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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1916)
FOR COUNTY OFFICES Ueo. Alexander Will be the Chief Dejiuly lr. Sheriff Office MPiS (IIIM V IHJ'UIV COUNTY ti l kk I'ri'd tvcrviil, Dcpuly Recorder, mid J. II, Wlldcm, Dcpuly Amtcmtor . . ... , verdict. II. K. Sargent was at-lh- new ollien.ls to take ollice in !loril(.v for th(, ymtm.r Castner, Wanhinuloii County alter Jan. 1, jHn, Yeag'-r and Iiih partner, of WW, are; SherilV. .1, C. Apple-i Portland, were counsel for irate: Clerk. II. A. Kuralli: As. 'Uuinn. The case win bitterly Ki-ssor, W, 1'. I'.uley; liecordt r. .las. Km is; County .ImU'e, ). H. U'.isoner; Treasurer, E li. Sap. pinvrton; Surveyor, C. G. Ueiter; School Supt., It. W. Ilari.es; Commissioner, II. T. Hesse. The new deputies have been selected and are as follows - Deputy Clerk, Miss Edna Gil key, with the ollice over four years. Miss Genevieve Collet tt will contiliue as record writiT. ( -leek elect Kuratli will try to get along wiih this assistance, barring occasional help when af fairs are rushing. I i put Sheriff, (ieo. Alexan der, now chief deputy. Ileputv Uecorder Fred Ever est, with Mis Miry Campbell as a-isiMfant. D-puly Assessor, ,). I!, Wilkes, lh" well kno'vn abstractor. Clerk in Superintendent's f tic, Mi,s Zola Watch. AH of the appointees are capa be, and the selections slioold give genera; satisfaction. IKII.SII IN I "KlliSIAN Hull Gilvr for Sale No. 1 A large calf, good breed ing, sire's dam made nearly L'lJ lbs. hotter per week. A. li O. record. No. 2 Several young calves, whose grauddain is the world's record milk cow, 111, 5(H) lbs of milk in one year, or about 1100 lbs butter. All calves duly reg istered. Might sell a few fe miles. If taken when young will nell for very reasonable price. A. Hendler. Cornelius. Ore.. Uoulel. Mil "Merry Christmas" to all. Abe Yungen Jr. was down from Helvetia today. Chas. Mr Fee, of Montana, is the guest of his sister. Mrs, G. C. Combs, and other relatives. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins. Hillsboro, Dec. 21. 1'JIC a daughter. A nice box of candy will solve the Christmas gift prob'em. We have them fronr 2fe up. Koo Iter's C mfectionery. Ill) 0 Mr. ami Mrs. Fred llamcl, of West Union, were Hillsboro call ers the first of the week. Some new apple cider, just in, is better than any we've had this year; 15c the qt. ; 50c the gal., at the Pen of Sweets. 0 li. E. liobinett and (Jeneva Mcllvaine. of lleaverton, were united in marriage at Vancouver. Wn Doc. IS. WW. A. H. Mulloy and son. W. E., of Mulloy. and E. C. Mulloy, of Laurel, returned Monday from Free water, where they attended the funeral of the late Robert Mulloy 1 Christmas Day will be solemn ly celebrated at the Catholic church, with special music. The Masses at 5 o'clock and 10:30 a. m. will be sung, and the 8:20 Mass will have music and hymns. The representation of the Stable of Bethlehem, with the Divine Chilil, Mother and Worshippers will be in church. Visitors wel come. "Prosperous" as Well as "Merry Christmas" A thought for prosperity together with happinena is expressed in the gift id' i bank account for Christmas. Open a Savings account at the Hillsboro National Hank for the person you wish to remember most. Just drop in and leave a deposit. We'll give you a bank book showing the amount credited to that party. In Kivini; y. ii this prm-tu'itl C'ln i-:ltnm siiKKMiioii. we wtsli hIso In mli'ii l otn "Merty ('liiislitiHs" to rveiyum ; v. ryiln(T. W. II. WelirunK, fret. HillsborojNationalBank. IIILI.fiHORO. s-WTjfct-.e ' For about it week .Indue Batf I'y. of the Circuit Court. has been hearing a ease where Quinn ('i'Mliwr sued Inn brother for put tnii-ship iiccouiitirnf. Quinn ulli'k'i'il that Charles owed him about Hi'vcn or eiht hundred dollars, hut after the Court heard al) the evidence he decreed that Chan, Castner wan to re reive from a piTtrtcrfhip Hale of deHert lands in Colorado the Hum of $7:ir.2('i, and they were to share alike the net proceeds af ter tluH was paid. The younger brother felt pretty wood over the contested. I he decree was made ho I hat if the plaintilf, Quinn, will not Hell the laud and con form to the decree, then ('has. is to have a local judgment, lor the $7."15 if ". The hoys now re side near Willamina. A CofVee Club Cook Hook will make a nice Christmas present for that friend of yours. For sale at the Hillsboro Mercantile Store and the Coffee Club Rest Room, Second St., north of the Morton Greenhouse. A middle-aged man, giving the name of Chas Anderson, was struck by the lleaverton electric car. on the S. IV. in front of the bank building. Monday morning. Several ribs were broken, and his head severely contused, He was taken to a Portland hospital lor treatment. He was unable to give a ch ar account of where he lived, but is supposed to re side in Portland. We bought our boxes before tie ad vane' in price, and can i ie you some extra good bar gains in fancy boxes of bon bona. The Den of Sweets. .'18 0 Mhs Ethel McKinney. attend ing Paiitic University, wasin (own Sunday, visiting with her uncle, W. V. Wiley, and other relatives. Miss McKinney leaves this week to spend the Holidays with her parents. Mr. ami Mrs. C. V. McKinney, at Raker. Ladies, we hav your men folks' favorite cigars, cigarettes and smoking tobacco in holiday packages, at prices well within your reach. The Den of Sweets F. C. Orth. of Forest drove, was in the city yesterday, en rout to the patrons of the Car nation Co. He reports that the condensers are now paying $2.05 for milk an unheard of price for the lacteal fluid before the raise commenced. Here is where the cow with a big llow makes the coin. We are now working on the Christmas stock of Mixes, canes, nougates, chews, chocolates, bon lams, salted nuts, etc. Have some very good candy to show vou. at reasonable prices. The Den of Sweets. 38-0 Horn. Nov. 27. WW, to Mr. i nd Mrs. W. S. Willis, of Lous ignont Lake, a son. The young man is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. T. .1. Willis, of Mountain dale, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mor gan, of Hanks. For sale: Four months full blood Jersey bull calf from best milk strain in county. L. P. Heidel. Hillsboro. 3Stf (!. L. Marugg, of this city, re turned last week from an ex tended trip to Dubuque, Iowa, where he went to attend the funeral of his brother. Dick Corrieri has leased the place on Gales Creek, recently purchased by Thos. Cornelius and wife. Try our home-made chocolates they are line. Koeber'a Con fectionery. 39-0 Fred .J.Oliver and Emma A. Krug, of Hillsboro, were united in marriage." at Vancouver, Wn., last Saturday. Oysters, oyster cocktails and hot drinks at Koeber's. 39-0 Thos. Talbot, of Cornelius, was greeting friends here Mon day. D.viJ Kuratli. Canhier OltKCON ;e liuriflar Cntcred Office After Mid night and Coots Mall Haic S0MC REOISTPRRD MAIL MISSIN0 Ollltlalu Siy It Ii Hard to l.'illmale the Real I.oki Involved The lleaverton postoHice wan entered by a burglar or burglars Tuesday night between mid night and morning, who rifled the registered mail awaiting trans mission. Some of the parcels were cut open and the contents taken, and just what the loss is the postoflice is unable to state. The only clew the thief left was finger prints left on the desks and on some of the packages, which are quite obscure enough to make it no clew at all. That the burglar intended try ing to blow the safe is evident from the fact that some burlap. stolen from the Cady & Pegg store the night before, was found in the building, near the safe. Sheriff Reeves went to the scene of the burglary as sewn as he was notified, and spent all yesterday investigating the case. The robbery was not discovered until about seven yesterday morning when Miss Mary Fitz Patrick, the deputy, opened the ollice. The burglar had forced an enfance at the rear door. It is reported that some one frightened away a man who was hanging around theCady& Pegg store alout ten o'clock in the evening, and another report that is prevalent is that some one had tried to enter the lumber com pany ollite early in the evening. This s the third time that the postoflice at that point has been robbed within two years, the burglars getting but little each time. The loss Tuesday night is variously estimated from $200 to I'KIVATO SAl-R 1 will sell at private sale, all of the personal pr merty of the late G. 11. Busby, deceased, consist ing of a team of horses, wagon, harness, plow, harrow, mower, hay and numerous other articles of personal property. See me at once. 1 will also rent the Busby house very cheap to the right party. E. J. McAlear. Executor. American National Bank Bldg.. Hillsboro, Ore. HIUM SCHOOL NOTES By Viinin MoKiiihnjr The musical program last week was given by the faculty, and was as follows: Piano solo by Miss Kincaid; a talk by Mr. Pat- ton; vocal solo by Mr. Ingram, and a talk by Mr. Amsden. The basketball season began for Hillsboro High, Friday eve ning, when the boys' team de feated North Plains by a score of 16 to 4. North Plains line-up C. Meek and Davis, forwards; R. Meek, center; S. Meek and Troutman, guards. Hillsboro Mann and Schoen, forwards; Carter, center; Scheidt and Em- nch, guards. The treshmen- Junior girls' team defeated the Sophomore-Senior girls by a score of 20 to 16. An interesting student body meeting was held Friday after noon. Several resolutions were passed, which weie thought to be for the best interests of the students. The resolutions are: Resolved, that the system of is suing report cards every four weeks is better tor the interests of Hillsboro Iligh School, than the present issuance of cards every six weeks. Resolved, that the eight-period day is a more eflicient plan, and more to the interest of the stu dents ot H. H. S. than the seven period day now in operation. On last Monday morning the Freshmen class extended their greetings with a splendid bou quet. The bouquet was ptesent ed by Miss Kincaid. class advisor, and was in the class colors. A special program will be given Friday afternoon, as follows: Address, Prof. Penenga; vocal solo, Miss Beth Crandall, and a selections by the literary society musical trio and the German Club. Parents and townspeople are invited to attend. Program begins at 1:10. Do not overlook tre basketball games at the gym tomorrow (Friday) night. Tualatin teams against H. H. S. teams. CHRISTMAS TREE The Knights of Pythias and Py thian Sisters will hold a Christ mas celebration at their hall, Monday evening. The occasion will be chiefly for the little ones and a regular Christmas tree will be one of the features. Re freshments will be served and there w ill be a social program, dancing, etc. . Buy your Christmas candies at Koeber'a. 39-0 j John Cop was in from near Banks, Monday. Box candies at Koeber's. Just the thing for a Xmas gift. M. M. Hughes, of Oak Park, was in town yesterday. C. A. Peterson, of Buxton, was a city visitor Tuesday morning. Hubert Bernards, of McMinn ville, was a city caller Monday. Mis. T. J. Willis, of Mountain dale, visited with Hillsboro friends, Saturday. For Rent Two rooms, close in, including water, light and telephone. Inquire at this office. Geo. Beal Jr., of Seghers, was down to the county seat Wednes day. Money to loan at 5i per rent. Monthly payments. E. M. Ca lef. Hillsboro, Ore. 21-tf Geo. Harrow and wife, of be yond Oak Park, were city callers the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Holcomb. of Bethany, were Hillsboro call ers Tuesday. Daniel Bailey, of South Tuala tin, was in the city Monday afternoon. John Ironside, of Laurel, was greeting friends in town the first of the week. Austin Sims, of Farmington, was transacting business in the city Tuesday afternoon. John Loftis and Harland Kelly, of above North Plains, were in town Tuesday, on business. Miss Edna Gilkey will spend Christmas with relatives at Hal sey, near Brownsville. , Mrs. John Uebel and son, Os car, were in the city Tuesday. Mrs. Uebel reports John as con siderably indisposed. 0 C. Egan, of Eugene, and Cecil Hergert. of Cornelius, were married at Vancouver, Wash., Dec. 18. 1916. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tucker, of south of Reeeville. were in the city yesterday. They have lost three horses in the past few months. Tom Thornburgh. of Opal. Eastern Oregon, was here yes terday, greeting friends. He has moved over to Wasco county for the Winter. W. J. Butner, of near Beaver ton, is convalescing nicely from a surgical operation performed by Dr. E. H. Smith, and will soon be able to return home. C. W. Bloom, of below Dun zer, was in the city yesterday. He still holds his hop crop, and says he might as well hang on a little longer. Don't forget the dance at Hel vetia Hall, Saturday evening, Dec. 30. - Sneed's orchestra, of Portland, will furnish the music. Feuerstein & Wenger, Mana gers. 39-41 Mrs. W. O. Donelson departed the last of the week for Califor nia, where she will spend the Winter. She goes to San Diego until after the close of the Fair, and will then go to Los Angeles. Mrs. J. S. Clements, of Bend, Ore., died at St Vincent s Hos pital, Portland, Nov. 10. She was a sister of Mrs. Ernest Keehn, of Elmonica. Her hus band is in the hotel business at Bend. J. W. Vandervelden, of Roy was in Tuesday. He brought in a bottle of Jersey milk for dem onstration purposes, and it was something fine to witness -the cream line being just half way down the glass. El. Craig and wife, who have been in the Neha'em all Sum mer, were in the city Tuesday, enroute to Portland, to attend the funeral of the father ot Mrs. Craig, who died Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Craig returned in July from a year in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hostetler. of Holmes County, Ohio, are guests of Mrs. Hostetler's uncle. C. Blaser. and family. They came West via the Canadian Pa cific, and have been visiting with W. W. Hostetler and family, of Portland. Rev. O. C. Reed, of Beaver- ton, aged 55 years, is in trouble in Portland. A fourteen-year-old boy, Bert Chamberlain, told Portland juyenile court oflicials that Reed had contributed to his delinquency. The boy comes from Montana. Reed was placed in jail awaiting the outcome of the charge. Geo. K. Grant, who was well known here a few years ago, as salesman for Thos. Wyatt, cor ner Main and Second, died in Portland, Dec. 18, 1916, from tu berculosis. He leaves a brother, Daniel Grant, in Portland. De ceased was born in Canada, and was aged 46 years. Peter Huffman, of Bacon a, was in the city Monday. His mill is laid up for the Winter season, after a big Summer run. Besides his regular cut he turned out lumber for about 40 silos. Peter reports that a week ago there was about a foot of snow up in the hills. A BIG ML PLAY Nearly Ninety Dollar Earned for Play Shed iLIBfam support oiven PK0jRM Pupil Hive a Splendid f nkrlninmcnl to Large Crowd Buxton gave an entertainment and basket sale, Saturday night, at the school house, well worthy of mention, under the direction of the principal, Mr. Lyon, for the benefi . of a play shed for the children. The neat sum of $88 00 was taken in. A play entitled. "Out in the Streets," was given. Cast and characters, all by school children Colonel Wayne (Everett Al ford), thot to be overly cross, his wife (Irene Peterson) are wealthy people. They have an only dat;vh;jr (Eunice Pease), who is interested in the poor. Their servant, black Pete (Geo. Johnson) is untirini? in his loyal ty to his master. Colonel Wayne cannot hold his temper in refer ence to t!ie respect his wife holds for a Mr. Davis (Merle Fineont), knowing he has forired a ?.000 note on him Mr. Davis has a wild yo .:ng son (Earl Fisher), who is n.'t so bad at heart. In collecting their rents in tene ment row, a widow, Mrs Brad ford (R Me (iindhart). and her sick daughter, Minnie (Bernice Via), ar-' turned out into the streets. Biack Pete happens along." he -rp the story, and takes them hon.e. A physician (Har ry Stowell) is summoned, Minnie thought to be dying. During the talk it is learned that Mrs. Bradford is Colonel Wayne's sister, and is welcomed home with her daughter. Mr. Davis, w ho hid turned her out, is summoned, arrested by a po liceman (Pete Miller), and sent to the penitentiary for just pun ishment. Mrs. Bradford tells of her try ing times after her parents turn ed against her for marrying against their wishes, of his drinking and his death, and a touching reconciliation takes place. It brings past memories of a Carolina home to Black Pete, but it stands firmly with the sister, who needs him more now than his master, in the home gien her. All did splen didly, but special acting was re quired by Everett Alford. Geo. Johnson and Rosie Gindhart. Solos were triven by Mrs. Cald well and Miss Riggle; organists, Mrs. Bullock and Miss Pease. After supper, Mr. Williamson gave a vocal solo. Mr. Alford auctioned baskets. Thanks is herewith extended to all who helped to make this a success, and we hope to have more such things in the future. - - A Subscriber. F. B. Clark, of Farmington, was a city caller Tuesday. Wanted: Load loose hay and load loose oat straw. Call C. E. Wells. Tel. Main 132. 40 Dudley Stowell. jeweler and telephone man at Buxton, was in the city the middle of the week. Wanted: Man and wife to work on dairy farm Man must be good cowman. Fred Rood. Hillsboro. Tel. Main 157. 40tf Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Schulmerich, of South Tualatin, at Hillsboro, Dec. 20. 1916. a daughter. The little one is a grandchild of Edw. Schulmerich and of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Collier, of Hillsboro. For Christmas Holidays to San Francisco and return, $26.70, via Oregon I- leciric and Great Northern Steamship Co. Sails Dec. 23. - J. K. Gilby. Agent. Oregon Electric, Hillsboro. Archdeacon Chambers will hold services at All. Saints Chap el, Sunday evening. Holy Com munion will be celebrated at 7:30 Christmas morning. We buy hogs, beef cattle, sheep, chickens, hides, etc. High est prices paid tor all good stuff. Write or phone. Rogers & Car ter, Beaverton, R. 4. Box 20. Phone, Beaverton 53 Line 3. tf La France Circle. Woman of Woodcraft, will give an all-night dance Jan 1, 1917. in the W. O. W. Hall. 1-2 mile west of Cedar Mill. A supper will be given. A good time and good music. I buy beef, pork, poultry of all Kinds, ana pay tne highest mar ket prices consistent with sav ing you delivery. O. K. Rogers, Beaverton, Rt. 4. Box 20. Phone Beayerton 53, line 3. 37-tf The National Surety Co agency in Portland this morning sent E. J. McAlear a check for $25, first premium for writing business. Mr. McAlear wrote more surety business than other aent in the state hence the prize and Christmas gift. Me. says this is the first prize he ever won in his life. At a mass meeting held in in Forest Grove, Tuesday night, to nominate a ticket for the city election which will be held Jan. 8, George G. Patterson, incum bent, wa9 renominated without opposition for Mayor. Dr. Chas. Mines. Dr. C. E. Hawke and Frank Gordon were nominated for councilmen to serve two years, and Dr. 3. E. Todd and Charles Mertz, incumbentsv were renominated to serve on the council one year. Attorney W. P. Dyke was nominated for re- corder, and Edwin S Sparks wa9 nominated for treasurer. The contest for the office of treasurer was spirited. I. J. Hoar, pres ent treasurer; H. G. King and L. S. Sparks were named for the office. Spark3 winning by a ma jonty of three votes. This offif carries with it the appointmem by the council to the office of light and water collector. For Sale Four acres of land. on Uregon Llectnc. one block from Elmonica Station: house is electric lighted; barn and out buildings. Also horse and wa gon, household goods, etc. No trade or exchange of land. Ad dress Ernest Keehn, Beaverton, Ore., li. 2. 40-2 I'ruce Purdy, of Forest Grove, was in town Monday. He says that his son. C. A., is doing fine ly down in the Imperial Valley. California. On 100 acres, within 12 months. C. A. raised two crops. He hrst sowed to barley and pastured it until May, when he harvested $1700 worth of pram. tie then 'put it in Kamr corn and sold 100 tons of tht cor.i at $37.50 per ton, making $3750. and sold the stalks for 00. The pasturage on the bar ley was worth ."oi'siderable. All this was harvested without plow ing, the disc only being used. Of course, the water rights for irrigation cost about $3 per acre but this was a small jitem. For Sale Sixteen head of No. 1 .oilch cows, trom 3 to 7 years old; all heavy milkers. Wolf & hske, Cornelius, Ore. 40-tf Walter Miller, of Portland, who had been living with Mar garet Nost for eight years, must pay the woman $15 per month for support of herself and two children or go to the county jail for six months, according to a decree of Judge Davis, of Mult nomah County. Mrs. Nost stated to the court that Miller had told her that living together made their ease a common-law marri age. Mrs. Nost was ordered to return to her folks at North Plains, while Miller must remain in Portland and pay the alimony or go to the bastile according to Tuesday's Oregonian. Clerk Peter Boscow has finish ed the Hillsboro district school census, and he finds a total of 803 -of which 421 are boys and 382 are of the feminine gender. T. S. Weatherred enumerated all south of the Baseline, and Mr. Boscow all to the north. This is twenty shy of last year's census. One family moved away that contained six children. Nearly all the districts in the county, particularly the large centers, are showing a decrease in the census. Lost: In vicinity of Scholls, Spitz dog, named Teddy. Re ward for information leading to recovery. Phone 515-20 Scholls. -Glenn Snider, Beaverton, Ore., Route 3. 40 Laurel has organized a band with the following members: W. N. Hathorn. Harold Hathorn. Frank Brown, Dan Chambers, Lloyd Whitmore, Amos Wat kins. Leonard and John Craw ford, J. W. Mulloy, Finis Brown, Cecil Smith, Arlie Everest. Man uel Frederickson. Ben Heineck, E. F. Goetter, Albert Schmidt, Chris Hoffman, Jess Wilson, Sam Stoller, Ray Ward. Alfred Schmidt, Don Pearson and Verne lurner. Granville Everest is the leader. For sale: Prairie and stock ranch of 300 acres with 75 cows and young stock, horses, and fullv eauiDDed. Wi take small er ranch up to $10,000, as part payment. If interested address P. O. Box 112. Hillsboro. Ore gon. 40tf A holiday program, followed by a pi.' social, will be given in the Jacktown school house, Dec. 29th, 8 p. m. Following is a partial list of those taking part: Lizzie Smith, Mary and Ida Rob inson, Eva Ingram, Hazel Mur phy, Sadie and Elvera Anderson, Frank Shane. Also a male quar tette. Admission, 10c. Ladies bring pies. Proceeds to go to ward school benefit. Born. Dec. 8, 1916, to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rahn, of Phillips, a daughter. This is the first child for Mr. and Mrs. Rahn, and they are very proud. D. C. Stokesbury, of Forest Grove, was down to Hillsboro, Tuesday. He started for Cali fornia, yesterday, to spend the Winter. Alex Scott, of Gaston, was nv. i l in iow n luesuay, onnging in bobcat pelt and taking two bucks out of the county treasury as;Grajn Con;ention wil be held emolument. j there under practically the same H.B.Johnson and E. C. Brown dates. The Wheat Show will bo were down from the Grove this held Jan. 3 to 5. Quite a nuna morning, greeting friends. ' ber will attend from this county. F. A. HAILIiY, M. I) PliydiciHii ami Nnrift'iin Office: Ui.sl.ii.r in Si I i ti i u I I ), t Resldeiir.H eu,.:i Iih-mmi norm r Ih.m.i lift Am'cimiI Ntrf: Phoiien, ii.t'l- imlih-nrM ity m ELMER K. SMITH M. D 1). O PHYSICIAN .V S GKCW OSTEO,. .i Completely fqi il I- pital In nection. Oi'.lj an!-ie(i !.;y ot ;.s,ht. n .'li nhones. Olfii ove !lillir((.i iut'.. R. P TONOb . AT Tit. N HY-ATl A W a,"). in Sdml-m-t :ti B! .; DR L T. HELMS CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN mini In connwhon Elmotrloltv, Hydrj. thmrpmthy and Selmntlfla Dlmimtla. ))f;ce Phone City s3. KoxicluncoiHtr 271 (Hfh:n 1 and 2 tlldrl Bid. tt!lllro OrKjiin Patterson Undertaking Company O. A. Patterson, Mr. FONRBAI, PlRKCTORS AMD K-MBALMK.il Frre Chapels (jiilv jsitimt Over Hill -lb r- Furniture ,3c III C .. Niht iinrl Sunlay Hi.ine M itn 177. U 1 Phone Main 773 Licensed Oreon 2SO. Penn. 1018 Phona, Cilr 972 GEO. J. LIMBER Funeral Director Moderate Price. Personal Service. Rnideac Funeral Parian. Washington al bll, HilUbors.Or. la. 3 n.-Y 4. tm--, SCHNABEL & LaFOC..e tnrMiicramt ctttt, riat. ftl!fl Hi tlllll. wttrn Ifitonnut. Urtuntoa una llft! et:t;t!ta.'f mHif'.H'.'. - Mrit'.' ' irn Mi arui nil ur! 'n !. ..: rairf ta f.ttm -t.tiin .-, aiairn!4ullfn Ui'rt;.V4unarr; rtir tt frif'rofdjifl mi! uM(ft,n ttitvitr. Ini prr,taii' n ( . , a ! friira.. (np.n: tdrlaii it". K-t.li-; pou Ifl'! ..n: f.M unt ... !nrt Wat. .04 - t -aai(tn ' , PORTLAND. ORE. WILLIAM G. HARE l'ltairM AmrtC4!i V;ir.ionl Hank ill ' Hll.lKilH'i. -iKKtilX JOIJi'v L Wai -L ATTO'iNK -i ? ,.s I'pslHirs, A. C. Shute Ri lx ! ti A 3a HILUSBOKO. - v- t. I. OA DR. C. H. POLLOCK. Dentist Upstairs, ''n Hillsboro Nation al Bauk Building Main .Street. Hillsboro - - - Or E. L. PERKINS ATTOtiXEY-AT L.WV Notary Public-Collectioiw, Loans, et-. Room 1 Com iiierf.nl Itn-iic Ki.lij. ijmm - HIU.8BORO, OKKCH DR. W. H. PSLEV Dentist Offices in the Hidti! Building, npntain Main Street, adjoining Pom OtU w UtiU. Rooms ' anil 4. I'll ne City tti Hillsboro - Oregon W. N. BARR&T F ATTORNRV -A T-I. W Omoi: Main Street, opp. Court Mo i HILIFBORO I1 KM'. THOS. H. TON G UK, J I ATTORNEY -AT-l.VV-Ollice, tipstti'rs in Soliu iiK'ric'i !'lo : Hillsboro, - - I'Viy;"!; DR. J. R. MARSHALL, 1)1-XT 1ST TiMlilenie Bldi Koouis r un I I KIl.LSItOliO, OltK. M mi mul Thirl G. W. Stevens Deep Water Well Driller Box 54, Hillsbaj, Oregon Thos. Duffy, of Forest Grove, is working for a ship building plant over at Aberdeen, at $4.00 per day. Farmers' and Home Makers' Wee'i at O. A. C. begins Janu ary 2 and lasts until the lith in the evening. There will be a aiQnUHl mram ihm.nrhr.nt. iu nu-h,..