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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1916)
Jurnri and Attorney! Vlwlt Ymu hill and Tillamook Count Im WI!NT TO Vlt-W SIX Mll.liS 0I! HUM) Tllliiiiioiik mid Yamhill Ciitiiiliii Sued by Hood HiilMIng Company The Hiiit of tin Tillamook Hay ConHtriK'tion Co. vitmuh Tilla mook and Yamhill Counties, brought here liy change cf venue. wasHtartt'H Ti'lny. nnd a jury eleeted. This unit in for $S. KM.. 12, for balance ullcwi due on the building of nix miles of road on whut is known as the "Sour Gratis" sector, part of which is in Tillamook ami part of which in In Yamhill counties. Tho com uny nlh'KCH they arc entitled to tho above gum on Hie contract according to plans and specific.'! tiorm, and they deny the, amount returned hy the engineer of the tworountien which trine them the sum of $25, KUI7. which has been paid. Tho jury, eoncisting ot Jiwhua Adkitm. Daniel Deaville, John F. CarsteiiH. Herman Mernarl", Frank K-iwell, iustt,e Krauze. J. H. ilanle.v. .1. T. Young, W. II. I'eterxon. Clem Shaner, l!en ilrown and (Irani Krown. were sworn Tuesday night and went to Dlph, yesterday, via Mc Minnville and Willamin.i, ni.tkinir the trip from McMinnville by machines, to view the highway. District Attorney Tongue is assistinic the nltornes for the counties, and the suit will proba bly co it several days time. The construction company nat urally wanted the case tried hy citizens who were not taxpayers of either county. Several of the jurors were licked up from the county at arge, not being on the regular panel, TO TIIK ()Ti:iX OV WASHIM;. KIN (lii'MV. My name i.i un tlu hallnt nn one of tho IifiniHrntif rtmiliilutf'H for pfrlliitun. Though I f''t tlml na tional iir!litji luivr little to lo with matter lunillril by tln Mate IciciMntur, I still vlxh to day that I Approve of the Womliow Wilson ailminidtnition. A to the national political platfuriiiH, there is m cti.-t-tlnifiiiHhintf feature ns lietween the Penvrate ami Krptitilinin. The eld tariff queMion is t' he elimlnateil and n proper mljuMnient reaeheil hy the fHtahliKhmenl of li eommiwiim. My nne ilominatinir policy in the hiimllintr of Mate leriMntion in ei-on-oniy with reason. I nm opposed to upemliture for the benefit of the few. I hope always to be able to choline, nml if my Judgment in nut at fault, will invariably lend my mipport to the greater Rood for the (trenter number. It In my further policy to limit legislation, fewer laws and better oneg. All lecinlation of importance in my opinion should be submitted to the voters by the Initiative, If you nre sufficiently interested to acquaint yourselves with my qualifications, nml your investiga tion eonvineoH you that I can serve you, I will be pleased to have your support. Yours very trulv. i MA NCI IK I. I.ANGI.KY. E I. Krnus. nf Smith Tuala tin, was in the city TueRday. Money to 'oan nt I1 percent. Monthly payments. K. M fa lef. Hillsboro. Ore. 21 -tf J. H. Adams and wife, of Far mingtnn, wore city callers the first of the week. A card and dance party will be given hv the newlv organized A. B. C. Club, in St. Matthew's Hall, Monday eveninir, Oct. 30. All are cordially invited. Safest-Surest Easiest THIS is in lian.lliiio money, tlic pay-by-check method. Moth homo and business will Hud a Chocking account at the llillsboio National of ureal value becau c it means: Record of finnncinl trnnsactiont. " Indinputalilo receipt. Convenience in pitying find receiving money. U U nevrr loo Inlr to bruiui wliy n.tt io it n:w? f W. H. Wehrung, Trr. David Kurnlli, CBntiie' HILLSBOROjNAIIOiNALBANK. mixsnoRo, KIDNAPS llOY Jas. il. Wilson, who was divorceil from his wife, July .'5, Tuesday afternoon kidnapped his son, who wus in the custody of the moth er, formerly Miss Hfliilah Nicho denais. Wilson, with several as sociates, abducted the child from the street, whe-e it was playing near the home id its grandpar ents, Mr. ami Mrs. Nichodemus. Mrs. Kecves. wife of Sheriff Reeves, was the firtt to think anything wrong, having seen a man carrying a child away. She telephoned Mrs, Nichodemus and the Ions was then discovered. Wilson hud nearly a half hour start, hut made his getaway. Wilson's career-lie married Vid.i ...wis. May K. 1111. The wife went Lome alter the cere mony and refused to return to him, I'lroiurji the alleged influ ence of bur parents. Mr. and Mr:'. (Jus Lewis. Two or three Oavs later Wilson abducted his wife on lht street, forced her in to an auto and kept her prisoner for two or three days at the cab in on the Holey farm, near (Jrovclaiid. .lie was arrested und brought to town, the wife uk'uin rie'ei li'Hf him attain. She procured u divorce July 10, and Wils ui tlu-n :i ! tier father for $")())!) ila nai'-s, the case being disminied. WiUon wn.i married to Miss Nicbodemui. Dec. i, VAX, and she procured a divorce on the grounds of cruelty, and was in custody of the child; the father, under the decree, being allowed to make reasonable vis its. The ease is a felony, and Sheriff Kecves is bending every effort to catch the fugitive. The penalty for the offense is imprisonment in the penitentiary for 1 to U5 years, indeterminate, or a line up to $10,0 )0. Wilson hired a Ford machine in l'ortland. and it was found yesterday at the Ford St. bridge, badly shaken tip. This leads the oMicers to helieve he is yet in l'ortland, as he had but small means to travel on. George Zimmerman, of beyond North Plains, win a city caller Monday afternoon. From 10 to Id per cent, paid on your money, large or small .amounts, Perfect security, -li 1 M. Calef. 1M tf Tbos. Dairy, of Forest Crove, has ret irn M after a Summer's stay at Aberdeen and other Sound points. Notice to farmers -The Beth any feed chopper will run every Saturday until further notice. A. L. Croeni. 31tf Ferd Grone-r. of Seholls. was j tip Tuesday. lie says that the , Scholia Grange Fair was the best I yet held, and speaks volumes for ; what thnt section can do. Just received, at Johnson's ; Studio, n large assortment of the I best, photo mounts ever si en in lUillsboro. Order your holiday (photos now, while the line to so iled from is complete. 31-2 j Mr. and Mrs. Grant Landess left this w ek to spend the Win tor up in the Shaniko country. (Grant goes to the high altitude j to see if it will not improve his i health. i For Rale; Large Derkshire sow with 10 fine pigs, 3 weeks old. ('all on or address Chas. i lliekethier, residence near Cedar Mill, postoHioo, Portland, Ore., Route 2. 30-2 Hohert Imbrie expects to go to Seattle soon, and will proba bly tun on one of the boats run ning out of that harbor to Alas kan ports. He intends going North on the Alameda, on her lirst. trip North, presumably next week. We will loan you nnney on your farm, or will sell or trade it for you, or insure your buildings against (ire. Unlimited funds, quick service, rates reasonable. -- Perkins & Cornelius, l!om 1, Commercial I'.uilding, tlillsbnro, Ore. oitix;oN 118 WAS A MI SUCCESS Over KMK) Visitor See Inhibits ond Ikor I'roKram OVI K 100 IIPAI) 1)1" LIVESTOCK SHOWN Bent l.ncul I'nir I'rcr ticlJ in Stulc l OrcKn One of the most successful com munity fairs ever held in Wash ington County has gone on rec ord as that of the fair at Scholia last Friday and Saturday. The Scholls Grange points with pride to the fad that the Scholls fairs, given under its direction, are growing better each year. In view of the fact that this is a strictly community fair, located seven miles from the nearest railroad, and that no premiums are offered other than ribbons; no entry fees or admission charged, the management is highly elated over the big suc cess this year. A conservative estimate of the number of visit ors on the grounds both days will reach very near the 1000 mark. The large exhibit building was filled with high class displays of farm products and domestic art - a showing eomuunng very fa vorably with that of the County Fair, and excelling it in some respects. All farm products were judged by Prof. William Grown, of O. A. C. while the domestic art department was looked after by Mrs. Alice Dol man, also of O. A. C. Much in terest was aroused in the Home Cooking Contest, which was a new feature this year. The Ju venile Exhibit was certainly a big showing for the youngsters i nd reflects much credit on those having this department in charge. Three schools were represented by booths w hich were very high ly praised by the judges, and two other schools were repre sented by exhibits of work by the pupils. Another new feature of the! fair this year was the Hetter Babies' Contest, under direction of the Better Babies' Bureau ot the Woman's Home Companion. Twenty babies were examined during the day, and the ffst echo from the judges' verdict advises that there is a 100 per cent, baby in Scholls. while two others follow closely at 9(J). A complete report of the babies contest will be published later when all scores are available. Several excellent programs were given for the entertainment of visitors. Mr. Wells. Asst. State Supt. Public Instruction; Mr. Killpatnck, University of Oregon, and Mr. Baumgard, Los Angeles, prominent scientific writer and lecturer, were among the speakers. Musical numbers were furnished by local talert and Portland. A special feature on Saturday was a boys' dairy cow judging contest, in when nine boys un der eighteen years of age were entered. Prof. Nelson, of the Animal Husbandry Department of O. A. C. had charge of the hoys. Master Glen Conover won first place. The stock department of the fair is comparatively new, this being the third year that any stock has been shown. The num ber of animals brought out was very gratifying to those who worked so hard to make it a suc cess. It was a showing of indi viduals, rather than a collection from any one breeder. J. M Dickson, field agent for the American Jersey Cattle Club, judged dairy cattle. Prof. Nel son, of O. A. C, judged horses, hogs and sheep. Three cows were entered in the milch cow contest, which was held under direction of Geo. Fullenwider, deputy state dairy and food commissioner. Results of the testing found lleaton Bros, id the lead over L. K. Campbell and J. J. VanKleek. Following is a list of names of the stock exhibitors: Horses, 28 head shown -II. T. Hesse, W. G. Hesse, Sam Otto, L. Il'ilit, John Ironsiles, Finis Brown. John MoFee. F. Foulkes, C. C. Fmmel. J. Schmeltzer, J. J. VanKleek, J. Howard, N. E. Bennett. B. DeFord, Ferd don er, J. F. llaynes. G. L. Baker. M. Uice, A. C. Mulloy. II. T. Hesse won Grand Championship with his 2-year-old grade Belgian colt. Cattle, Jerseys, 12 head shown B E. Crosby. Heaton Bros., Moore Bros., J. J. VanKleek, L. li. Campbell. B. E. Crosby won championship on his bull, and L. K. Campbell won championship m cow. Guernseys, fi head shown Ferd Groner, II. T. Hesse. A. B. F int. John Mulloy. A. B. Flint won championship on bull, and Ferd on cow. Ilolsteins, 2 head shown Wm. Mitchell won first, and John It overs second. ll n's, Durocs, 11 he id shown -Ferd Gioner. .1. .1 VanKleek hSmpioniihlp' hh t, roiier won c boar", and CafHpbcdl on how Poland Chinas, 2 head Bhowrt- Miller & -Mitchell won firsti and H. J. IlfBSO second. One Chester White Bow ahown by John Kogers. Sheep, 14 head Shropshire shown iwo exhibitors, frank Faulkes winning fust on aged ram. ana J. vanMeeK winning all other ribbons. There were several pens of good chickens, a pen of guinea pigs, and one of Australian rab bits. A STATEMENT. Iiuririf.f my Kerviee an County .Iudi;e I have devoted my t-nti -e time, given Hie closext personal attention to all mattem brought before me, ..rid endeavored to perform my du ties f:iirly and faithfully for the be.t ititerehlH of all the people of this County to make every tax dol lar go the farthest pos.sihle. The People are demanding tfood roadn. They are made und-r the supervis iin of the Koad Superviitors and under the present KyKtem of road hiiilding efficient RUpervisorn must he seeured or nil the money spent is as good as thrown away. The County Hoard as a whole I:-, renpon Mble for the appointment of Koad .L'iip( rvi..oi's. I had one vote out of three in their appointment an the hiw provide1;. If Home were disap pointed that in only what has hap nened during the 2S years I have lived in this County. In the case vhich I presume Is referred to in the Recall Petition a demand was made for the removal of n Super- lnor ill rc I v ,,'ilnti. l nn l Oin ap pointment of a man who had failed of re-appointment. With the threat of a reeall unless the demand was granted the Court refused to dis miss without just cause beins: as signed. Paid Adv. D. B. REASONER Hallowe'en Party ot Cornelius The Woman's Club of Cornelius will give a Hallowe'en Party on Tuesday night, October 31, at Hendrick's Hall, for the benefit of the Scholarship Ioan Fund. It is (Ntiected that Mrs. Ktreert. of Portland, will make the ad dress. Good music, readings. and drills complete an excellent program, full of the spirit of Hsllowe'en. Prizes will be awarded the best pumpkin face made by school children. After the program the young folks will play games. Appropriate re freshments will be served to those desiring it The very small admission fee of ten cents, and children five cents will be charged at the door. This places it within the reach of every one who enjoys a good time, and helps a very worthy cause. Men wanted: Common labor on construction work. Apply at Condenser. Carnation Milk Products Co., Hillsboro. 31-3 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bowrran, of Salem, were in town Sunday, guests of the Bowman and Itea soner families. Chopping and rolling every Saturday. Come early. Mill near Cedar Mill. L. Siegenthal cr. 32-5 Hallowe'en dance, at Moose Hall, Tuesday evening, Oct. 31. All are invited. Best floor and besc music in the county. The German Speakinp, Society will meet at the home of Wm. Aldinger. in East Hillsboro, near Moffat Station, Sunday, Oct. 29, at 1 o'clock. For Sale-Dowden elevated potato digger, in good condition. L. C. Voelker, Laurel, Koute 1. Phone 51 on Line 18, Scholls central. 30-2 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Wells celebrated their eighteenth wed ding anniversary, at their home, last evening, with the family and a few invited friends. Miss Penfield's Spanish class in Guild Hall, Wednesdays, at 7 p. nr. began well. It is not too late to join. Ten lessons, $2.50. German at 8 p. m., same. 32-4 For trade: New rubber tire buggy, top. for good, fresh cow W. J. Head, near Ouatarna Station, on Oregon Electric. 33 B. F. Owens, of Cedar Mill, anu nis son, Kicnnra, ot win- J lock. Wash., were Hillsboro vis uors yesterday. For sale: Mixed vetch and oats for seed, heavy with vetch F. F. Hanley, Hillsboro. Ore. Route 3, Box 17; Telephone F 319. 32-4 Another dance at Helvetia Hall, Saturday evening, Nov. 4. Wenger and Feuerstein, mana gers. Music by Sneed's orchestra.- 32-3 Hon. Frank S. Myers will speak as follows in behalf of President Wilson: Buxton, Thursday eve ning, Noy. 2; Banks, Friday eve ning, Nov. 3; Gaston, Saturday evening, Nov. 4. Strayed: A large white Nor man horse. Last seen on the Beaverton road, Oct. 17. Suit able reward will be paid to find er. Notify John Dalquist, Port land, It. 2, Box 91. 32 31 PlEffl BOD! 10 DISCUSS MEASURES Meeting to be Held at MI(fh School Buildin?, Monday, Oct. 30 SKSSI0N TO OPEN AT E.'OHT O'CLOCK Proponed Initiative Lerisliilnti on Ballot lo be Weighed 1 A Voters' Meeting which prom ises to be of unusual interest and value is being planned by the Parent-Teacher's Association for Monday evening, October 30. It will be held at the High School Building, and will have for its object the explanation of the eleven initiative and referendum measures to be submitted to the people of Oregon on November seventh. Dr. William Fielding Otfbum. Professor of Sociology and Econ omics at Reed College, and Sam uel Weinstein, a prominent stu dent of the same institution, have been secured to trive a nnn. partisan explanation of both sides of each measure. After the speaking opportunity will be given for questions. Dr. Ogburn is the organizer and leader of a committee of teed Co eee facultv memhers and Government students, who have made a careful study of all the measures to the end that they might present their findings to interested organizations in the State. Already over sixty clubs. P a r e n t-Teacher Associations churches, and community socie ties have been addressed, the to tal attendance running into the thousands. Music will be furnished hv the High School facultv nuartette before and after the speaking. Citizens of every political com plexion who are interested in voting intelligently upon mat ters of vital nnhlie ennnern will find the meeting of unquestioned vaiue. PYTHIAN SISTERS ENTERTAIN The Pythian Sisters will enter- tain the members of the orders, and their families, at the K. of P. Hall, f nday evening. Oct. 27. The entertainment wilt consist of a musical program, dancing. iianowe en reireshments, etc. Knights. Pvthian Sisters nnH families are cordially inyited to attend. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at pub lic auction at the Dan Emnck place, i mile from the Conover store and i mile from the Rowell store, near. Scholls, at 10 a. m., SATURDAY. NOV. 4. Team of roan Belgian geldings. 7 yrs, lbOO each; black driving mare, 11 years, 1000 lbs, good drive", gentle; black February colt; 12 head cows, all tuberculin tested, one registered Holstein bull, 3 yrs; cows all good milk ers, to freshen from six weeks until latter part of January, some graded Jerseys, some grade Guernseys; 3 heifers, grade Hol steins and Jerseys, 2 are 2 yrs. one 18 months, all bred Jo regis- terea noiscein; new aisc; 14-inch plow, harrow; springtooth har row, Deermg binder. 7 ft in good repair; J. I. Case riding plow, lb-inch; farm wacon, 3t; covered wagon for freighting: d inch wagon, dbl bed; mower, hayrack, 4 10-gallon cream cans. Simplex cream separator, 900 lb capacity; Chester White brood sow. to farrow Nov. 15: O. I. C. brood sow. with pigs old enough to wean; 3 iron bedsteads full widtn, oak dining extension ta ble, kitchen cabinet glass front: large dresser, 3-burner oil flame with oven; other household fur niture, and many farm tools and other articles. Good lunch at noon. Terms-$10 and under, cash; oyer, six months' time, approved note at 8 per cent. Two per cent, ott on cash over $10. J. H. Rogers, Owner. Auctioneer, J. W. Hughes. Clerk, Frank Rowell. For Rent Twenty acres. 'all under cnltiva tion, good 4-room house, 2-story nam, well, some machinery; on rocked road, close to electric liner school on Dlace. Will rent fnr Mou cash rent a year; at Matson station, on S. r. Write H. G.Cooper, Arlington, Ore., or Wallace HopHTpI. Rpbv erton, Oregon, or call on Wallace Hoertel, who lives near place. Jake Guishbuhler, of near West Union, was in the city yesterday. Wm. Watson and Allie Law rance, of Buxton, were granted license to wed yesterday by Clerk Luce. Wanted To buy good horse, sound and true. 5 or 6 years old. about 1300 lbs. ; must be a good John Kanma, of Farmington, A. Bendler, of North Tualatin Plains, and F. L. Orth, field man for the Carnation Co., returned Saturday from Seattle and a trip to the Carnation Stock Farm. 20 miles east of that citv. While there they saw a $25,000 Hoi stein bull, and a cow, registered. worth S2.U00. John savs that the stable wa3 all cement, and iron, and that it wa3 a.s sanitary as could be. Thev went over t see some good stock and then Kamna came home and boutrht a registered bull from n;nriir a calf a few weeks old firmly con vinced that his registry and breeding was as croud as anv - a! good advertisement for Wash- ington County stock. ! Mona. the eisrht vear old dainzh- i ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jensen, o! i above Mountaindale, became cor - j fused and was lost in the wood'.; iasf ninrtif until rv.,'rlM;,U. ...U. I uiw nip,, I., UIJVII luiuiiiiit., wiit;!l searcn party found her sitting on a log. The child was be wildered and the Dartv would have passed her it she had not moved slightly. Sheriff Reeves arrived on thi scene about the time the child was found. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Lard and children, for three years res idents of Hillsboro, departed this week for Ft Worth. Texas, where Chas. formerly resided. Lard will go over to San Antonin and see Donald E. Loner, now Corporal in the Cavalry Troop of me uistnct of Columbia JNatton- Guard. Alfred H. Morgan, who has had charge of the sleeping and dining service for the-Great Northern, in the Great Falls. Mont, section, i3 home for an extended visit with his mother, Mrs. Henrietta Morgan. When he returns he exoects to run out of Seattle. JUDGE BENNETT Judge Alfred S. Bennett, of The Dalles, will speatc at the court house in Hillsboro, Wednesday evening. Nov. 1, at s o clock. Judge Bennett is one of the really able men in Oregon and his address will be a treat. You are cordially invited. WM. SCHULMERICH William Schulmerich, who is a candidate for th legislaturs on the democractic t'cket, is meet ing with much encouragement all over the county from voters of all parties. Mr. Schulmerich has done more for the dairy leg islation of the state than any other individual in the county, or, for that matter, the state. He has been a member of the Oregon Dairymen's Ass'n. since its organization, and hardly a year has passed that he has not bpen on the legislative commit tee of that body. He has helped to draft every good Pure Food aw in the state, helped formu ate the tuberculosis indemnity bill which pays the dairyman for his stock when attacked by that malady, and has left the impress of his ability on practically every measure that has redounded to the credit of the industry. He is a good speaker, has a fine grasp of public affairs, and is a successful dairyman and business man in every respect. He has given more liberally of his time and money for the betterment of dairy conditions than any other man in Oregon. A vote for him is a vote for a legislator who knows his business in all lines ot civic betterment. The Argus does not believe there is a man in Washington County who can successfully dispute the aboye. Remember him when you go into the booth. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES By Verne MuKimtey Girls' basket-ball practice begins next week and everything points to a very successful team. Thir ty-two of the fair sex have signi fied their intentions of turning out, and as all excepting two of last year s team are in school, prospects are bright for the best team in the history of the school. Other gymnasium classes, such a3 folk dancing and Indian club swinging, will probably begin next week also. The Student Council Constir.n. tion was read and explained in assembly Wednesday afternoon, It will be Dut ud for formal at ceptance on Friday afternoon. PudUs who have left srhnnl during the week are: Ruth Chase, who goes to Vancouver, Wash., to reside; Kenneth Tib- bets, to McMinnville, and Olga Lovegren, to Portland. They will attend high school" at these nlaces. Rertha Solhprcror u?aa obliged to leave school on account ot ill health. The following pupils are r.ewly registered: Janet Hoeffel, Va den Boge and Annie Ferbrasche. The Freshmen class will enter tain the thee upper classes, the faculty and alumni, tomorrow evening, in the High School as sembly, at 7:30 o'clock. From the names of the committees, it looks as though it would be a very pleasant affair. They send A. BAILKY, M. D. Physician ami .Snriroon 0:!icc:t',.-it.iir in l-'i 1. ti!t tiiib KUi fil.-,!. i.-MoiRlifcHil rorrmr Daarll n 'tn'i tiwiml Striwu. ''"". "'Hi- '" "l; in'iilmic,Oltj W ELM E It H. SMITH M. D. D. O i'HVSICIAX & SURGKCW OSTKOKATH f 'l ','l I: SpiUl ill O.lll v..i is m.iweiud ! ,y 01 ,-.i,ht. Both ui.'iii-j. ,'j,.i.f ovs HilistAio Natioou.. S. B TONQUK A. KUiNyY-AT-LAW "" u,,"i!Hiu in ScbulmetlA Bloc; IQmi hi. WALL ATI0j.N3Y-ATI.AV L'lrtUira, A. C. Sbute Blilg, Mr '.a A ink HiuUibvliO. - OHbQON. -Af .WiWAVV..' . WVMW W- X. BARRETT a :to-..ky-at-law Vrtn-t: M i i Plreet, opp. Court Uou-. . ii:i.r.?aoi:() ' orboo Til Ob. H. TONGUE, JR. ATrORNHY-AT-LAW OtEce, upvVfs in Schu-mertch Block Hillsboro, - - Oregon DR. J. R. MARSHALL, DENTIST Ti-uncie Bid. Rooms 5 anil HILLSBOttO, ORE. Main an l Thirl DR. C. H. POLLOCK, Dentist Upstairs, in Hillsboro Nation al Bank Building Main Street. MillsbDra - w Ore E. L. PERRINS ATTOHVEY-AT LVW Xomry PuMic-Coliectiona, Loans, etc. Room 1 tViiiimeia.ai Bank BUg, up-itii" Hir.SBORO, OREGON DH. W. il. ,PSLEV Dentist Oiliirs in ;1io Haidol B'liMing, npstairsj Main Sr rwt. a Jjoiniiig P,i, Offlee BUI. ; li x)iin3i:iJ 1. Ph me City 9U2 ' Hillsboro - . Oregon Pattersaa UaJertaKia Company G. A. Puterson, Mgr. KUXHRAL DlKSCrORS AND RMBAI.M8K1 hres Chapels Lady Assistant Over IlUUiurj Furniture SHlw. C i. NigtK ami Sniulay Phone Main 177. Day Phone Main 773 SCHNABEL & CaROCHE tf!:rt4t.f tiDualairi, RilthMUl f ;! ax Kaintc CTttal.ltj.4iJ.alw, iUtanin.chutt, ColU railfn, Iffwimuj, UctimMn ink ail ulek nien tmenfliWe uniuefiellt. - MfnVui!. isa in uc.sc nit unfnea ttatnra Jtotttfku bfntfn. ftn.frtr 11 tile WrrtitiKifoi tfii. Jiajjia'feiif.tjiten. UoBenruguniien. Xul4ct i'ticrociM mil unleten Kllmteo. 1r-eicit"irii: ftt )aa m, tftrt, T;:e:H-n: SJcarHall got): inoaff Nir.lafPtat: SKate WM n l-NU, ,lUrr i,i:-H,04 taT t (ami WJ , PORTLAND, ORE. WILLIAM G. HARE ATT03.NBY-AT-LAW ITpsiuirs Anuric.m National Bank UlUg IllLLHliOL'-O, . . OREGON DR E. T. HELMS CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN uiii4 in .:.naiiM,in Elaclflolly. Hydro thmrpaihy and Sclontlllo Dlmiotlc: Vn:'n A.is.vjrml Day and Nlglit Oific) P. 1 ma City 9tW. UisiilaiicoCity 27i I'nir.-. 1 and 2 MkMkI BUIJ. llil!lort i Ii-huh MOTICK OF FINAL ACCOUNT. NutiCii i.s lif-why givau that I, the un lcr .tfiiil adiiiiniHtr itor of the eatai.n, of Uaiiri.il M.my djn'eastvl, hnvelile,! i., the futility ' jufiol the State of Ornon lor Washington c.mnty my final arasoiinta tiduiin svr: ti.rot naid ?tie and tlmt fiiii 'ourthuKev Monday N-viii.t 13. Wiii At the hour of ti n A. i , of d iy h tlm time and thn Co'inty t'ourt Hjoiii m tlillsb.iro, Oregon a.i tint plant- fur huai inij oljiotioiM to saitl count auo thn liii.il Hdltlmmiit of aaid I'aie.l O,;iolier 12, VM Kmil Mur y, a Imitiislratornf the estatJ ol'Uaitrml Marty, th'watd. W N liarrti'.t, Ally, for sail Adniinii tr.il r. Licensed Oregon 280. Pena. 1018 Phone. Citr 972 GEO. J. LIMBER Funeral Director Moderate Price). Personal Service Residence Funeral Parlor. Weki nylon aJ 6la Hilltboro.Ora. All kinds of junk wanted. Call CitV ROi; ffir M R4llrn w;n ..it