i
LS 10 BE
' EUffiD NEXT MONDAY
OppiiNllioit up In livery Conum
l.'xti-ptliiif Councilman In Ward I
(UKKI TT AM) WAIL KIN K)K MAVOK
Tlircc Luiilcnd lor Aldi-tuinn Honor In
Ward To Some Kmc
ilillrilioro will hold b city 'loction
next Monday ami tluTi i; Rome
contest in Wurd 2, where thtvt
conU'til for alilorinunie lionum.
Two fiimlidnti'H have filud lor
Mayor, J. II. Carrctt. of tho C
C. Store, and John M. Wall, the
attorney.
1. M. Kerr, councilman in
ciimlu'tit, hits no opposition in
War. 1. in Wur.i 2, A. M. Car-
lilt, present incumbent. Cn-o. V.
Doughty, and J. C. Kuratli arc
in tho nice for the council, and
in Ward 3. C. Hlancr will run
Uk'ninst K. 1''. Sum.
For recorder 10. L. McCornuck
and K I,. lVrkini) have filed,
anil l1'. J. Sewell. present in
cumbent, and W. V. Bergen are
in tho race for treasurer.
The candidates tabulated:
l'or Mayor . J. II. Garrett and
John M. Wall.
Council, Ward 1- T. M. Kerr.
Council, Ward 2 A. M. Car
lile, J. C. Kuratli and Geo. V.
Doughty.
Council, Ward 3-C. lUaner
and K. K. Sinn.
Ilecorder-K. L, McOormick
and K. L. Perkins.
Treasurer-W. V. Bergen and
F, J. Sewell, incumbent.
I't'lU.IC SAI.I;
The undersigned will sell at pub
lic, sale at tho Michael Kahn
Farm, i mile west of Phillips
and two miles cant of Helvetia,
at ten a. in., on
Fit I DAY, DHOKMBKK 1.
Tram, horse and mare, 3,000; 2
cows. 2 and 3 years, to freshen
Jan. 1; heifer, yearling; all tu
berculin tented; pig, 75 White
Leghorn chickens; 3-in Mitchell
wagon, nearly new; spring wa
gon, nearly new; Deering binder,
new hayrake. Champion mower,
hayfork. Champion roll disc,
ppiketooth harrow, 11 inch plow,
1-horse cultivator; 2-hurse culti
vator, set springs for heavy wa
eon, PVgal and 30 tful kettles,
r apple boxes, ready for use, 4.r
I 'rieln wheat, 5 tons oats, 30
tuna loose oat and timothy and
tu'stke hay, 125 wheat sacks, 2
Id , bains, household goods, con
maiinjf of kitclu-n stove, heater,
lounge, bureau, sewing machine,
bedste'ids and numerous other
articles.
Lunch at noon.
Terms of Sale - $10 and under,
cash; over, six months' time, ap
proved bankable note at 8 per
cent. Two per cent. olT on cash
over $10.
John Trout. Owner.
J. C. Kuratli. Auctioneer.
rooruAi.i.
The Thanksgiving name between
the llillaboro All-Stars and Co
lumbia I'ark takes place in the
afternoon, at the High School
grounds.
The Hillsboro All-Star line-up:
Center Vaught
K. G Robinson
U. T F. Schulmerich
It. K Long
L. G Porter
L. T B. Schulmerich
L. 10. . .'. Taggart
Q Capt. Heater
It. II Rollins, Fisher
L. II McGee
T Shannon
Tickets on sale at City Bakery,
Boscow's, Percy Long's, or from
K- C. Vaught Jr.
We Express Our
Appreciation
for past favors upon the purl of everyone
within tlie community. We will be quisk
to acknowledge those of the future. The
Hillsboro National Bank , will always be
found willing to co-opcnite toward the suc
cess of Community, Business, Household
and Individual.
We extend sincere Thanksgiving
Greeting to everyone. ,
W. II. Wclirung, Pres.
lilLLSBOROlTIONALBANK.
IIII.I.RBORO,
The Christian Church organi
zation has turned over the
church property to the parties
who loaned them money for
church improvement, finding it
impossible ' to liquidate. The
church felt that this was the
thing to do, and thus save fore
closure costs. The parties mak
ing tho loan have been more
than lenient, and had no idea of
closing in, but the organization
fell that it would bo bad business
lo attempt to kei'p up the inter
est. So they did tho next best
thing gae tho property up ho
that the loan people could realize
to the hest advantage. The
church is permuted to hold its
services in the building for the
present without charges. The
debt has been increasing rather
than diminishing, and this led to
the surrender of the lot. The
action of the church was volun
teer. Geo, L. Newman and Rosa
llenrv. oi Mcaverton. were
granted marriage license Monday
afternoon. They were divorced
Dec. 1. 1'Jlfi, and after a year of
separation concluded to try the
matrimonial state again, l'hey
are highly esteemed residents of
their section and their many
friends congratulate them on the
happy culmination of their ex
periences.
Just received -A fine lot of
fruit trees, ornamental shrub
bery, berry bushes; also straw-
berries, a good family assort
ment. All that any one could
warn to start a yard with. Mor
ton Greenhouse, corner Second
and Lincoln Streets, Hillsboro,
Oregon. 36-7
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Smith and
children start for Verenda, Cal.,
to spend the Winter with Mrs.
Smith's parents. They expect
to return in the Spring, and
there are a lot of us who are go
ing to prevail on II. W. to re-lo
cate in Washington County.
l'hey have spent the past few
years over in niiamooK uiuniy.
For sale; Bay mare, blooded,
sound and true, line driver, good
for physician or family horse;
woman can drive; city uroKe;
trotter. On trial for a week to
responsible party. Also harness
and buggy. Phone F. 361, Hills
boro Central. 31-7
The Grange will run an excur
sion trom mi ley, slopping ai
wavpoinfs, to the Portland Live
Stock Show, Dec. 0, One and
one-third faro for the round trip.
All Grangers and their friends
are invited to make the teip.
-A. T. Mux ton, Forest Grove.
The Hillsboro Pharmacy is
headquart -rs for useful Christ
mas presents for your boy and
girl. Shop early and get first
choice. 36-7
A Thanksgiving wedding will
be solemnized at Verboort Cath
olic Church, today, Chas. A.
Wtinderlich and Miss lOdith Van
Loin being the high contracting
parties.
Masquerade ball, at Moose
Hall. Thursday night. Noy. 30
Thanksgiving affair. Prizes to
most comical end to best dressed
couples.
A. Zwiener. of Tigard, was in
town yesterday. He is super
visor oi' Road District 9, which
voted a 9 mill special tax.
Nothing nicer for a Christmas
present than a Parker Pen and a
line box of stationery, at Hills
boro Pharm icy. 36-7
Mayor W. N. Barrett has been
confined to his room several days,
but is now reported as improving
nicely.
Notice to farmers The Beth
any feed chopper will run every
Saturday until further notice.
A. L Croeni. 3itf
Henry Brock and family have
moved in from South Tualatin
and taken up their residence on
Fir street.
' Money to loan at 5 percent.
Monthly payments. 10. M. Ca
lef, Hillsboro, Ore. 24-tf
David Kuratli, Cashier
OUKGON
A URGE
Will be Able lo Handle 200,000
Pounds of Milk Daily
NI;W WORK COMII.ETI:D BY JAN. I
BuildiiiK Will be MdkI Modern Con-
dinnery on Pacific Slnpc
The second unit to the Hillsboro
condenser, operated by the Car
nation Company, will be com
pleted by Jan. 1, unless there is
too much delay oyer car shortage
so as to delay building progress,
0. Boen, of Seattle, the con
struction suoenntendent. now
has a crew of fifty men at work,
and the tile and cement walls
will be finished within ten or fif
teen days, and then concrete
laying for the basement Jloor
will start.
The entire structure, the unit
built last year, and the one now
under construction, will have
wall dimensions of 170x210 feet,
and when completed the struc
ture will be painted milk white.
A new en iine tvom will be in
stalled next Spring, and this too.
will get the milk stain, even to
the smokestacK.
No one realizes what the con
densery business has meant to
Washington County, and what it
has done in the past will be
doubled within live years. In
fact the company is now build
ing ahead of present business.
When the work is completed the
plant will be the most modern,
although not the largest, on the
Pacific coast. It will be able to
handle 200.000 pounds of milk
daily. Could this supply obtain,
at an average of $1.50 per cwt.
the year around, it would mean
payment to farmers of a million
dollars annunlly. As the product
now stands, it is not up to 50
per cent, of this amount. New
machinery has been installed,
and more is on the way. to re
duce the cost of production to
the minimum.
Mr. Boon, who is conversant
with the Puget Sound milk cen
ters, says Washington County's
possibilities are away ahead of
that Bection of the Northwest,
and he looks for big business in
milk supply within the next few
years.
The company is now paying
$l.i)5 for milk the highest price
in the history of the county.
TURKEY SHOOT
Turkeys, geese and chickens to
be shot for at the Garden Tracts,
west end of Main Street, on Sun
day, Dec. 17. Covered stands if
it rains. Shells on ground
SCHOOL Nl-WS
The next eighth grade examina
tion will be held on Jan. 18 and
19.
The school library books are
now ready for distribution.
The teachers' examination will
be held at the court house, Hills
boro. Dec. 20-23.
The teachers at the last annual
Institute voted in favor of hold
ing another spelling contest this
year. The contest will open Jan.
1 and close April 20.
A repiesentative from the
State Superintendent's office will
be in this county next week to
organize industrial clubs.
Co. School Supt.
"Hizz Fun Makers," who have
been giving entertainments up
the valley, opened at the Hills
boro Opera House Monday eve
ning, and will play Hillsboro for
several weeks. Visitors are given
an entertainment that is mirth
provoking, and the public is in
vited out to enjoy an evening of
laughter.
The Hillsboro Creamery has
leased the Pythian Building
salesroom, formerly occupied as
a grocery and meat market, and
the room has been remodeled
and partitioned for convenience.
The Gillen water Bros, have been
doing a nice business, and the
new quarters will give them am
ple room to expand.
You will miss the time of your
life if you fail to come to the
Jack town school house, one mile
East of Farmington, on the eve
ning of Dec. 1. The play "Hia
watha" will be staged, and you
know how good that is. A bas
ket social will follow. Admis
sion, 10 cents, or 15 cents unless
you bring or buy a basket.
Sunday night witnessed the
greatest windstorm of the Fall
season, the wind attaining a ve
locity of over 50 miles an hour.
A driving rain accompanied the
blast from the south, and build
ings trembled from the force of
the zephyr.
Cut down your Holiday-gift
expenses and get something, too,
that your friends will appreciate,
by otdering a supply of good
photos at Johnson's Studio, up
stairs, Heidel Building, near
postotllce. 36-7
J. K. Dickason, of above North
Plains, was a city caller Tuesday.
"Hizz!" Tonight.
K. G. Scott, of Sherwood, was
in town Tuesday.
Born, to I'enj. Perkins and
wife, of Portland. Nov. 28, 1916,
a girl.
John Gfeller, of above Moun
taindale, was greeting friends in
the city the first oi' the week.
Hyacinths, tulips and other
bulbs, just received from Hol
land, at the Morton Greenhouse.
Miss Gladys Shute returned
the last of the week from an ex
tended visit with her uncles, the
Siegrista, of LaGrande.
Alf Pieren, of Helvetia, was
in town the first of the week.
His road district voted a special
tax with but one dissenting vote.
For sale: Horse and buggy
Quarter mile west of Bethany
Store. John Klaus, Hillsboro,
Itoute 4. 36-9
Geo. Cwuleman, of Sherwood,
was in town the first of the
week. Geo. has 1,000 sacks of
potatoes yet in the ground.
Will the lady who inquired for
a sewing position last week call
again at my place of business,
1121 Second St?-Chris. Wuest.
Prof. Bates, of Pacific Univer
sity, will preach at the Congre
gational church, next Sunday
morning. His subject will be
"The World's Great Quest."
The Needlecraft will have a
Bazaar and Bundle Day in the
American National Bank Build
ing. Dec. 16. All interested in
assisting the needy will please
assist
Dwight Pomeroy, of Leisy-
ville, was in Monday, and says
the windstorm did no damage
out his way, but that he was
mighty glad his house was not
close to standing timber.
Masquerade Dance, at Helve
tia, Saturday night, December
2. Three prizes will be given.
Music by Smeed orchestra.
Feuerstein and Wenger, man
agers.
John Freudenthal, of Newton,
was in the city Monday. John
came up with his horse and bug
gy, attempting to preserve the
rock roads, as the district voted
no special tax Saturday.
The annual meeting for the
election of church officers of the
Congregational church will be
held Wednesday evening. Dec. 6,
at 7:30. at the church. All mem
bers and friends are urged to
attend.
A Thanksgiving program will
be presented in the Grange Hall,
Beaverton, on next Sunday
night, by the children of St. Ce
celia parochial school. The chief
item will be an operetta. Ad
mission, 25c and 15c. Begins
sharp at 7:30.
Herman and William Bishup,
the Mountaindale sawmill men,
were in the city Tuesday, on a
purchase of 40 acres of new tim
ber for their mill. They have
had all they could do the past
year, and have orders ahead that
will keep them busy another
year.
Xvlvpsfpr Fnvram. who has
been with the Independent sev
pral vears. thwarted Sundav for
Corvallis, where he takes charge
of the composing rooms of the
Corvallis Gazette-limes. Mr.
Favram is a capable man around
a newspaper otlice, and the best
wishes of many friends go with
him and his family. Mrs. t ay
ram and little daughter will visit
friends in Forest Grove and
Portland before going to Corval
lis. The building occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Phillips, on Main,
near the Crescent Theatre, was
partially burned about 5:30 last
Saturday evening, the fire catch
ing from the flue, where the
stove pipe enters. Mrs. Phillips
had just built a fire, and the
stove pipe parted from the flue,
sparks catching the wall paper.
The loss was several hundred
dollars, partially covered by in
surance. The piano was taken
out after it was t adly scorched.
The insurance will help some,
but it will still leave a loss of
two or three hundred dollars.
AUCTION SALE
The undersigned will sell at pub
lic auction at her farm, a quar
ter of a mile east of Santa liosa
Station, on the Oregon Electric,
at 10 a. m., on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16
Team of horses. 8 and 9 yrs. old
respectively, 1300 lbs. each; white
sow, farm wagon with top, box
wagon, spring wagon, 2 sets of
buggy harness, set of team har
ness, 4 plows, drag harrow. 2
platform scales, disk, hay fork
and rope, cultivator, roller, ton
land lime, stump puller with ca
ble and plow complete, mower,
rake, flax seed, hay in barn, red
clover seed, and other th'ngs too
numerous to mention.
Terms of sale: All sums under
$10. cash in hand; $10 and over,
6 months time, bankable note at
8 per cent.
liosa Merlo, Ow ner.
J. C. Kuratli, Auctioneer.
Y COURT MAKES
ESilfWR TAXES
Budget Meeting to Discuss Ex
penditure Will be Held Dec. U
LBS THAN 1915 BUDGET HfiLRES
Enlimale h W98.MS in Against $11.5.
190.27 lor Last December
County Judge p. B. Iieasoner
and Commissioner liodell Matte
son completed the annual budget
last evening, and it is published
this week. The estimate for
1117 expenditures, to be passed
on Dec. 21. is less than the esti
mated figures acted on at last
year's budget meeting." The of
ficial budget;
OFFICIAL COUNTY BUDGET
Fop Washington County, Oregon, Con
taining Estimates of Public Ex
penditures for the Year 1917
Notice 1K hereby Riven that on
Saturday, IX-c-mbT 23, 1916, at 10
A. M., of nald day in tho County
('ourt room ln the City of Hil!lKjro,
Ort'Kori, a meeting of tho County
Court will he hi-ld for the purpose
of levying taxes to mti t the expanses
of 'anblnt.f on County for tho year
1917, and that at such time and place
any taxpayer aubjwt to such levy
when made, may bo heard In favor
or against any proposed tax levies as
shown by tho itemized estimate of
contemplated expenditures to be
ralaoti by taxation as made by the
County Court an follows:
Sheriffs Office
Salary Sheriff $1800.00
Salary Deputy Sheriff .. 1200.00
Kxpenxes 2600.00
Tax Collections 1500.00
Stamps, Stationery and Print
ing 1000.00
Board of Prisoners and Jail
Kxpenses 945.00
Total ...$9045.0O
County Clerk's Office
Salary Clerk $1800.00
Salary Deputy Clwk . 1200.00
Aerntintant and Stenographer 900.00
Stenographer and Record
Writer 720.00
Stationery and Supplies 750.00
Total $5370.00
Recorder's Office
Salary Recorder $1200.00
Snlary Deputy Recorder 900.00
Assistant Deputy 720 00
llecord Books (four). 100.00
Stationery, Stamps and Sup
plies 225.00
Total ..- $3145.00
Treasurer' Office
Salary Treasurer $ 900.00
Clerical Help 250.00
Books. Stationery and Print-
InK - 150.00
Total
- .$1300.00
Surveyor's Offlc
Expenses, Supplies, etc $ 300.00
Assessor's Office
Salary Assessor $1200.00
Salary Office Deputies 936.00
Salary Field Deputies 1762.50
Stationery, Printing, etc... 5nn.00
Siilaries Copyists. W'ritlntr
Tax Roll 700.00
Salaries Extending Tax Rolls 250.00
Total $5348.50
County Court and Commissioners
Snlary County Judse - $1200.00
Estimated Salary Commis-
s loner 700.00
Estimated Salary Commis
sioner 7OA.00
Clerical Help x. 350.00
Expense of Judge ISO.on
Expense of Commissioner 200.00
Expense of Commissioner 200.00
Total $3500.00
Court House Expense, Jani
tors' Salaries, Fuel, Light,
Repairs, etc 4400 00
Circuit Court, Witnesses, Jur
ors. Bailiffs. Reporters, etc. 9500.00
Juvenile Court 450.00
Justice's Courts 500.00
Coroner's Office - 1000.00
Insane . 300.00
School Superintendent's Office
Salary School Superintendent..$12nn.nn
Salary Clerk Hire.... 600.0(1
Postage 2S0.0O
Traveling Expenses 200 00
Express, Freight and Pmyage 30.00
Stationery and Printing,
.Rlank Ttooks . 225.00
Library Fund 900.00
Teacher's Examinations 25.00
Furniture and Repairs 25.00
Eichth Grade Examinations.... 150.00
Institutes 300.00
Total $3935.00
School l evy. $8 per capita. $69,000.00
Hirh School Tuition Wash
ington Countv 7000.00
Rich. School Tuition. Other
Counties 5000.00
Truant Officer 10fl.no
Health Officer 4S4.40
Local Registrars of Rirtts '
and Deaths 125.00
Fnilt Inspector 200,00
Widow's Pensions
Poor and Poor Farm
9500.00
7000.00
Indigent Soldiers' Relief
Fund - 1000.00
Tax Rebates
800.00
80.00
304.40
1441.72
9000.00
Scaln Rounties
District Sealer Weights and
Measures
Street and Sower Assess
ments (Citv of Hillsboro)
Road Supervisor's Salaries ...
Veterinarv Surgeon and
Stock Inspector 250.00
Cuttle Indemnity 3000.00
Miscellaneous and Unfore
seen Contingencies 5500.00
Advertising and Publishing
County Court Proceedings 1200.00
Auditing Countv Rooks 400.00
Advertising Delinquent Tax
List 700.00
County snd State Fairs 400.00
Roads and Highways
Countv Roads 95.OOn.on
Countv Rridges 15.00fl.00
Road Machinery 5,000.00
Imnrovement. County Road
No. front Reaverton to
Multnomah County Line,
bituminous Mnenrtam 10.000.00
Imnrovement Countv Road
No. from Multnomah
Countv line toward Taylor
Rrldee wllh Ditumlnous
Maeadam 10,000.00
Redressln" with Ritnmlnons
Macadam Countv Road hp
tween Forest Grove and
Gaston . 10.000.00
lriiinVHrjiit Honks Forest (rnv
p.n'l with Ultiiintnout Msos'lsm I.VYKI.OO
Kxixmiiom 1)1x1 Attorney's Otll 12UU:it0
Estimated Rule Tax for the
year 1917 77,213.80
Tital $.'if.B!6.e
Kstimated Fees and Finos
from Clerk's and Record
er's Offices 9000.00
Interest on Doposlt 2000.00
Special School, City and Road
Taxes la be lovled, not ready for
publication.
I!y order of tho County Court of
Washington County, Oregon, made
and dated this November 2Sth. 1916.
V. 11. REASONER,
County JtKk'p.
R. MATTES ON,
County Commissioner,
SALE BAZAAR DINNER
Given by the St. Matthew's Par
ish, at St. Matthew's School
flail, will be held on December
8th, 9th and 10th. Many usesul
articles will be on sale. The
women of the Parish will serve
dinner Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, 12 to 2 p. m and Sat-
! urday evening, 5 to 8 p. m. En
tertainments hive been provided
so that all will have a trood time.
RECEIVER'S SALE AT AUCTION
We are instructed by the Circuit
Court of Washington County,
through the Receiver, the Port
land Association of Credit Men,
to sell at public auction, all the
stock and equipment of the Cap
itol Hill Dairy, situated on the
Scholls road, 1-2 mile north of
Olsen's Station, five miles south
west of Portland, at 10 a. m., on
THURSDAY. DEC. 7
Thirty-one cows some fresh,
some coming fresh; 2 Holstein
bulls: 12 heifers, 1 and 2 years
old; 6 horses, viz: Heavy work
team, 4 driving horses; 25 three
gallon cans; cream separator; 3
milk wagons: 2 farm wagons; 2
sets double harness; single set
harness; hay fork and carrier;
pipe vise; wagon-jack; shovels
and all other effects of said dairy.
ler.i;8. (ash.
J. T. Wilson, Auctioneer.
Mrs. Mary E. Best, well known
here and at Gaston, died at Hes-
sel, Cal.. Nov. 22, 1916. She
was visiting with her sons. W.
E and G. B.. at the time she
was overtaken by her fatal ill
ness. Mrs. Best was born in
England in 1837, and married
Edw. Best in that country. They
came to Oregon over 40 years
ago. A daughter.- Mrs. H. S.
Hudson, lives in Portland. The
funeral took p'ace in Portland,
Saturday. Deceased .was an
aunt of Mrs. Fred A. Everest,
ot this city.
David Crockett Pierson, aged
76 years, died at the home of his
niece, Mrs. John Mezzner, at
Beaver Creek, Clackamas Coun
ty, Nov. 25. The remains were
brought to this city for inter
ment. Mr. Pierson was a stock
man, and was one ot the pioneers
of Oregon. He lived at Hillsbo
ro many years ago.
Evangelist H. E. Marshall, of
Salem, will begin a series of
meetings Friday, Dec. 1, at Bap
tist Church, and will continue
for three weeks. Mr. Marshall
is a strong man. He is no trick
ster nor sensationalist. He is
witty, forceful, logical and elo
quent. He wins by appealing to
the mind and heart and not to
the passions. All cordially wel
come. Lome Palmateer, well known
here, was married at San Diego,
Cal.. Nov. 16. 1916. to Miss
Genevieve Clifton. The groom
is a son of Mrs. G. J. Palmateer,
of this city. He has been con
nected with the San Diego police
department for several years.
I buy beef, pork, poultry of all
kinds, and pay the highest mar
ket prices consistent with sav
ing you delivery. C. K. Rogers,
Beaverton, Rt. 4, Box 20. Phone
Beaverton 53, line 3. 37-tf
Turkeys were fairly good price
this year, selling at 28 and 30
cents dressed. It id estimated
that Washington County raised
50 per cent, more of the Thanks
giving birds this year than in
1915.
Married: At home of Edw.
Dixon. Forest Grove, Ore., Nov.
23. 1916, Carl Patterson, of Whit
man County, Wash., and Ethel
Dixon, Rev. Wood officiating.
Marriage license has been
granted Thos. R. Moore and
Elizabeth H. Withycombe, of
Farmington.
Tabor Hoyt, who is working
at lacoma, is here for thanks
giving with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Hoyt.
J. H. Haase. of South Tuala
tin, was in the county seat
Tuesday.
Adam Beil, of Centerville, was
a county seat visitor Monday
morning.
E. F.,McGill. of Portland, was
out to Hillsboro, Tuesday, on
business.
E. C. Brown was down fr,om
Forest Grove, Tuesday, greeting
friends.
For Rent Two rooms, close
in, including "water, light and
telephone. Inquire at this office.
UoyKHNIONAk
F. A. I3AILHY, M. D.
Phyrilr inn ami .Surgeon
Office: Upmnmt in !n 1. n n ciidi Bin
Hesidmico KuhiIiwchI corner fiaiehu
ml Weironil Hire i
Phonea, officii V- insiiieinw, City W
ELMER K. SMITH M. D. D. O
PHYSICIAN & SURGKCW
OSTKOK-ATH
"oriip!tely ti ipetl
Miction.
b hpilnl in rt n
Calls atihwtritMi
phones. Olfi' ov
!;iv of ,.ht. Boll.
HiOsi.t ir Nstions
E. B TONOb K
ATToVtNHY-AT-LAW
I'fhcc n,ut:i In Scliulnieil ;!i B) )C
DR E. T. HELMS
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
tft In wmnnction ElaotrlcHt. Hydro-
IhmrpMihy ami Solmntltla Dltmtlom.
Calls Answered Day and Nitfht
Olflee Phone City Ksidn'i City 272
Offlw 1 ani 2 H, hM HMH.
Patterson Undertaking
Company
O A. Patterson. Mwr.
FONKBAL PlRKCTORS A.VD KMBALMHRS
Free C!;a::i-ls Lariv A.nrnnt
Oyer Hilltoori H irtiiture & lldvr. Ci.
Ni(ht and Sunday Phone Main 17. Da?
rnoBe Mam 773
Lkened Oreton 280. Pnui. 1018
Phaa. air 972
GEO. J. LIMBER
Funeral Director
Moderate Price. Personal Service
Reaidcac Funeral Parlors, Wsskiasioa ml 8th
HUlboro.Ore.
. . nj.
!Orn
SCHNABEL & LaROCHE
tcaftrsuaf sfaie, nMMu,
mrtal'Ksi6r.iit 5)Rtat:ni-rafHit,
aoKn . iehawmtt Utfrni&cit in slit ultfr '
Uomii Hftfitftair cniftm. edHlMn!uin
m m utoo nit iirttnra etama flotnOoo
oemcn.
VTSAfflf ss stltl MrtiStltalH trflki
JtoialatloitaattHi. Urtmmiiunifit. ttiUIA'
enftof'fl nil nnftten Kllrnlrn.
ra-!tsiBti: Cst tn atat
is ( furesf.
Itltvton: IKartlMil itM;
AiMaa oo rt4 SUmtct f bunn tf .
PORTLAND. ORE.
WILLIAM G. HARE
rroRVKv-T-,Aw
Upstairs American National Hank UUlg
BlIiLSBOIiO. OKEKO
JOHN M. WALL
ATTOHNBY-AT-V
Upstairs, A. C. Shute Bldg. Mr'n it in
HILL6BOKO, - CH: 9UN.
DR. C. H. POLLOCK,
Dentist
Upstairs, in Hillsboro Nation
al Bank Building Main Street.
Hillsboro - - - On
E. L. PERKINS
ATrOiiNKY-AT-LAW
Notary Public-Collections, Loans, eto.
Room I Comnierc.al'llank Bld(j, ujnuir
HIT iSBORO. ' ORKOON
DR. W. H. PASLEV
Dentist
Ollicesintbe Hoidol Building, upstair
Maiu Street, adjoining Post OtRce Bldn.;
Rjom.s 1 ami -4. I'uuna City 9(2
Hillsboro - - Oregon
W. N. BARRETT
ATTORNEY-AT-L AW
Orrici: Main Street, opp. Court Houi
HI3USBOKO CRKGO
THOS. H. TONGUE, JR.
ATTORNKY AT-LAW
Office, upsta'rs lu SchU'tuurictt Rloct-
Hillsboro, - - t"rigor
DR. J. R. MARSHALL,
DENT I ST
Tnmmste Bldg. looms 5 and t
HILLS BOU.il, OitK.
M.i.n and ""hir.l
G. W. Stevens
Deep Water Well Driller
Bax 54, HilUbjo, Oregon
"Hizz." at Opera House.
John Milne, of North Tualatin
Plains, was in the city the last
of the week,
Dolls, Teddy Boars, American
Model Butldcrs with mortar, 50c
to $5.00, at Hillsboro Pharmacy.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Sauer and
daughter, Mrs. Walter Hennett.
were here from Oregon City, the
first of the week.
Barney Garrett, attending U.
of O., is home for the Thanks
giving holidays.