The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, June 21, 1917, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hillsboro argus., June 21, 1917, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextOF Cmiimflti-e Will Make I hl Cmni Iry ul Our the kcnl ieulure II i IV. mis C. MOSI IJ Till! (IK A I OK Hi I 1'nlriiilic I'urHdc lor Pnurlh Ninety lliuulimcfi lo l'ly Tin' niniinitlt'i' on arrangements have proceeded along linen of ullni imlrintiHm for the eclcbra lion of our I'ountry'H natal day, ami u line program bus been out lined, On Sunday, July 1. tin' ci'li'liralion will formully open with u liiiiul demonstration of ninety pieces, comprised of the Laurel, CorneliiiH, llilUluiro uml Orenco hnndtf, in a mussed hand concert. At 7:110 that evening there will In' a patriotic service at the Cong. Church. On Monday ami Tui'Hilay there will he hand concerts In the eve niiur, ami dancing at the pavilion at the grounds. On the llrd. u tiall game will In' staged ul Ath letic i'ark. Tin morning of the Fourth will wit m-art one of the if ru te.it palmitic parade ever featured! in the county neat, and this willi lie Hinged in the city, to begin atj IO::tO. Thwre will he a patriotic ' service at ll:l.r. and Senator dim ' C. Moser, of Portland, will de-; liver the Fourth of July oration. ; Senator Mohit ii able to make! the curie Kcreain,,und he will lie well worth hearing. MoserV coming has a double significance i die is of Herman descent, in tensely patriotic, and in known to hundred of people in ihej county, personally. . All. I I I I 1 A iiuit game win ne piayeu in the afternoon, and there will be glancing day ami evening, Tin' committee expects to have further announcement! for next week. For the parade on the 111) there will be prize - I .invent percent. tf member ship any civic organization, $10. I lest patriotic display any adult organization, $10. l!est patriotic display, boys, to 12 years, $5. I5est patriotic display, girls, to 12 years, $5. I'.est patriotic, display by busi ness house, $10. Iti'Hl allegorical display depict ing war conditions, $10. Largest military organization, M'k'AY-SI-COkl) (J. N. McKay, former Supt. of the llillsboro Schools, was united in marriage to Miss Ionia Secord. ut Chehalis. Wn., Junn (5. 1917. The groom has many friends in llillsboro, where he was engaged in school activities for two terms. The happy couple have departed for Kunsus City. Mo., where the groom takes a post graduate course in optometry'. They will return early this Fall and settle ut Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. McKay spent Sunday in the city the guests of 11. T. Hagley and wife. AUTOAlOlill.12 CITY MCI-NSli Notice is hereby given that auto mobile licenses issued under the .ordinance of the City of llillsbo ro. expire June 30th. There fore, all persons w ishing licenses entitling such licensees to carry passengers within the city limits, will please apply to the uuder-J signed for the same. Dated ut llillsboro, Oregon this 21st day of June, 1917. (irant Zumwalt, Chief of I'olice. Dance, at Helvetia Hall, Sat urday night, June Z. Sneed's orchestra. Feuerstein & Wen ger, managers. 1H-4 z National Red Cross Week ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS is to be raised this week by voluntary and generous subscription to the American Red Cross tor re lief from suffering upon the blood-stained bat tle fields and tear-stained hearts alike. What Wilf YOU Give?. Whatever amount you ceived here or at any Be generous to this cause. ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN Hlt.LSBOKO W. H.Wehrung, Pret. HillsboroItmlBanr. L IMLLSHOKO. The estate of' ii. 1). Leo, de crused, will be probated by L. S. McConnell, of Sherwood, us ad ministrator. This estate is worth ulioiit $10,000. The final nettle, merit ol the estute of Asenuth C.iry Hr.jwn is set for July 10. Chan, (J Koeber named as ad ministrator estate of Murgaret Juno Koeber, deceased. Estate H"iiry Klligsen finally settled Also eslute Willard 1 upper. Administrator estate A. Weir authorized to sell timber. July 21! set for f i nut hearing estate W N. Thompson, deceased. Chas, Oiiitz, paroled from asylum and given his property. J. W. York estate inventoried at $27.r0. CTK Remember Dr. Lowe will 'it?" be in llillsboro. ut Hotel Washington, till 4 o'clock. Sat mdav. June 'M. If you want absolutely the best eye tests bi it glasses and best prices, in fact your last penny s worth, consult him. Kemember day, (lute and time limit. There will be u Red Cnws ben efit social at the Leisyville school house, Suturduy evening. June 21'.. ut H o'clock. Dr. Lrwin and Miss Luke, prominent Hed Cross workers in Washington Countv, will explain the. work. Mr. VunAudenhaiigcn, a former trainer of birds on a nobleman's estate in Hclgium at the out break of the war, will whistle and imitate the songs of the birds. Among the musical num bers will tie a "election by the male (piactet of llillsboro High. Fifteen cent lunches will be Berved after the program. All come and help humanity cause. For Sale - Horse, weight 1200 lbs; 9 years old; good life and sound. Also 2 good Jersey milk ro-vs, and heifer coming fresh in Full. - A. H. Hartley, 3 miles north of llillsboro. l'hone. Farm 31x1. 1'. O. address, llillslmro K. 3 13-5 I) It Hanshew. vears ago in the butcher business with J. D. llnusley, in this city, has pur chased the "Maples" farm, be tween llillsboro and Cornelius, on the Huseline, from C. V. Dodge, and has taken possession. The place embraces 8 ares of garden and orchard, and is one of the neat places of the coun tryside. D. H. says he has ranched in Eastern Oregon as long as he wants, and he recent ly sold 420 acres of fine wheat land near Heppner. Mr. Dodge and family have taken up their residence in this city. For Sale or Trade for Beef Cattle-Some good Shropshire and Cotswold 2 year old ewes. Also some ewe lambs. C. K. Rogers. Heaverton, Ore., near Ha.eldale. 13 tf Wm. G. Hare. 0. E. Wells. L. 1. Mcl'heeters and J. H. Gar rett departed yesterday for a week's fishing up at Metolius. Central Oregon. They went in to the interior with Garrett's Ford. Garrett drives the ma chine; Hare takes care of the amenities of the quartet; Wells tells the fishing stories, and Mc I'heeters carries the medicine chest, and presumably that which prevents fatalities in case of 8nakebite-and there are lots of snakes up that way. For Kent Imbrie Cottage. El more Park. Kockaway. Modern, furnished. Will rent until Sept. 1st. -J. A. Imbrie. llillsboro. Or. l'hone Main 1G3. 13-5 t A. W. Stewart, of South Tual atin, lost his valuable driving mare Tuesday afternoon, while driving to town. The horse had never been sick, but suddenly staggered and became weak. She was unhitched and taken in to the shade, but died in a few minutes She was one of the fastest in the county, and will be missed very much byherowner's family. Wanted: Boar, old enough for service. Poland China preferred, .but will consider other breeds. W. II. Howlby, Cornelius. Ore., Khute2. 13 5 z can spare will be re bank in llillsboro. David Kuratli, Cathicr' , : J' OKWiON .iiiili LOCAL RED GROSS Thl: in Subttrlpiloii Wi-i'k and Committee i HuxllInK OKHION MUST KAISi; .111(1 SUM Appeal Ik Msdc In All In Help Swell Ihe Fund wegon first in army and navy enlistments; Oregon first in Liberty IJond over-subscription -- now add the third great entry on the National Honor roll! "Oregon first to over-subscribe its $000,000 quota of the $100, iNHj.ow Kcl Cross emergency war service fund." H. L. Corbett. general chair man or the state campaign com mittee, which is responsible for raising $100,000 believes it will be done. W. H. Ayer, general chairman of the Portland campaign com mittee, which is responsible for raising $200,000, believes it will be done. Oregon's biggest business men. Oregon's most prominent women thousands of them are devoting practically full time to the cam paign, regardless of personal sacrifice believe it will be done. Very soon the story will he told. Ked Cross Week com menced June 18 and tnds June 25. In a short 7 days the state generally must raise $85,914 a day, $10,475 for each hour of an 8-hour working day. The President of the United States pioclaims Red Cross Week and asks in behalf of the nation at war that the $100,000,000 be given. The wounds and agony awaiting the soldiers that we send across the sea beg that we furnish the Ked Cross hospitals. physicians, nurses, stretcher bearers, medicines and bandages in time to serve their terrible need. And' the mother whose yearn ing arms reached emptily after her soldier boy who has marched away, holds out those arms pleadingly toward the patriotical ly generous of Oregon; her full, tender heart questions anxious ly. "Will you give the Ked Cross ability to save my boy's life when he is wounded, and to care for me?" It is an appeal that Oregon can not, will not. resist. Kemember that the American Red Cross is financed out of pri vate subscriptions, because if financed by the government it would ct'ase to have the status of a neutral on the battle fields, and its work might be handicap ped or destroyed. ' Kemember, that subscriptions made now may be paid in 25 per cent in stallments, July 1, August September 1 and October 1. Oregon will show that the peo ple realize the Ked Cross appeal comes from an emergency that must be met. COMMUNICATION It has been suggested that the meeting of the Spanish War Veterans of this state to be held in this city on the 27th and 2Sth of this month, should receive the heatty co-operation of the peo ple of this city. lo this end it is recommended to the business houses of the City to make proper decorations of their windows and the fronts of their respective business places, which will add to the at traction of the city. The local' committee of the Spanish War Veterans having charge of this assembly have been exceedingly considerate and have not asked the business in terests to contribute one cent, the expenses of the meeting having been arranged in other ways. At the same tima we don't want the hundreds of peo pie, who will be in attendance at that meeting, to get the im pression that the City of Hills boi'o is not appreciative. The city should show its approval and good will of this meeting by co-operating in every manner possible. The streets should be decorated in a suitable way and everything done to show these veterans who have faced the dangers and hardships of the front that we appreciate their presence. We surely can not do less. Therefore, in order that the citizens of this .city may get to gether for a common under standing and purpose and to ap point necessary committees to carry out the above suggestions a public meeting will be held at the Court House, a 8 o'clock, on Friday, June 22nd. . Let us attend this meeeing in large numbers the women in cludedwith a spirit of willing ness to serve upon any committee that we may be appointed to. Dated at Hillsboro, Ore., this 21st day of June. 1917. John M. Wall. j . Mayor. 1 Mrs. H. A. Cram, of Vernonia, 1 in town the last of tht week. John Herb, of Verboort, was in the city Tuesday morning. For Sale: Two tons year old hay for horses. Zina Wood, Hillsboro. 14tf E. E. Marshall, binder expert, will answer calls at any time. Telephone him Main 81X5 14 Miss Uerriice Kristo. of Clats- kanie, is visiting her aunt, Mrs, C. C. Frick. in this city. Mrs. Jisn Hay, of Astoria, vis ited relatives here and at Forest Grove last week Mrs. I'eter Jansen. of near Forest (J rove, was in town Tues day. nrst-eiahs room anu board in private family. Call at 9-1'J, Third St. 14tf Harold Nixon and Ella Hurg, of Kcayerton, Route 3, were granted marriage license this week. H. C. Deering and May LeRoy were united in marriage by Kev. Kenkam, of Cornelius. June 12, 1917. D. E. Soden, of Hoquiam. vis ited with his family on Oak St., between Second and Third, the past week. The Honor Guard cleared over $00 at their benefit, Monday and luesday night, at the Liberty Theatre. fhe Ladies' Aid will give in Ice Cream Social at the Kinton School House, Saturday evening, June 23. Everybody invited. All Loyal Moose are requested to be in attendance when we en tertain our guests at the grand ball, June 28.-J. M. Miltenber- ger, Dictator. John Shrach, an insane patient, was picked Up by Sheriff Apple- gate the other day, and is to be sent to Salem unless his condi tion improves. The roof of the M. I. Derby shire house, between Tualatin and Sherwood was damaged by fire Sunday. John Vanderwal adjusted the loss at $129. John Connell, Leont-rd Brown and Hal Taylor saw three deeron the Watts farm, above' rorest Grove, last Sunday, on returning from a fishing trip. For Sale: A Ford car in good repair. Cheap for cash or bank able note. Apply A. L. Holcomb, 6 miles N. E. of Hillsboro. Tel. Farm;W7. 14 6 Miss Minnie Morrill, who was operated upon for throat trouble a few weeks ago. at the Salem Hospital, is spending the Sum mer vacation with her parents, A. A. Morrill and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Siegrist. of LaGrande, Ore., are here tor week's visit with the A. O. Shute family. Fred Siegrist. and other relatives and friends. Adolph says that LaGrande is forging ahead nicely-, and keep ing up to the growth of the great Inland Lmpire. Donald Morris, American born, a native of Missouri, and Walter Richlich, of Tualatin, have been picked up on investigation as slackers, and were lodged in jail. Neither anpears to be certain of his age, and the Federal authori ties are investigating. Richlich is a Russian Pole. Mrs. Walter Davis and daugh ter, Dorothy, of Everett, Wash., are visiting Dr. and Mrs.' Helms, of Hillsboro. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Helms were chums in the grade schools in Missouri, and have not met for about seven teen years. Mr. Davis is a prom inent druggist ot Everett. Hugh Rogers states' that in May 912 cars of logs were ship ped out of the timber region in North Washington County, from Cochran 744 cars were shipped, and from Reliance 166. This month will exceed that mark, which was "high water" for county shipments for any calen dar month. "An Evening With Compos ers," a musical program, will be rendered at the Artjsan Hall, Scholls, Saturday evening, June 30. Quite a few of the numbers will be given by Scholls talent, including the piano students of Mrs. Lester R. Campbell, who will be assisted by Dr. W. Claude Adams, of Poriland, tenor, and Mrs. Adams, pianist. A splen did program is being prepared, and all who have attended Mrs. Campbell's former recitals will appr ciate the tone of the enter tainment.. Admission fee of 25c and 15c will be charged, proceeds to be used to start a fund tor a new instrument for the church. CHAUTAUQUA Those interested in the coming Chautauqua met Mondav eve ning and organized. A. U. Da vis was elected president; MrS E. C. McK'nney, secretary and chairman of advertising commit tee; Dr. E. T. Helms, treasurer and chairman of ticket commit tee. J. II. Garrett. W. G. Hare and Mrs. George Emmott will work as a committee with Mrs. McKinney. and Dr. Helms' as sistants will be W O. Donelson, L. Shinaberger, Mrs. C. E. Wells and Mrs. A. B. Flint. . C. E. WELLS UNO DR. HJREK School Meeting Make Unanimous Selections of Director I'fiTI K B0SC0W RETUIJNFD AS CI.FkK Veteran Clerk Ha Served Forty on County School Board Vein About one hundred attended the school election in this city Men day. All the . elections were unanimous. Mrs. C. E. Wells was elected director for the three year term.-and Dr. R. M. Erwin was elected for the year's vacan cy caused by the resignation of Director 0. B' Gates. Peter Boscow was elected clerk to succeed himself. Mr. Boscow has served as a school official for being in the service of the local school district. W. V. Bergen. David Kuratli ana t. V. Luce were named a3 an auditing board to look after the clerk's rerjort. which was read to the electors. - In the election of Mr3. Wells. the district has its first woman director. Both directors elected have the interests of the school at heart, and will work in har mony with A. C. Shute. who will now be chairman of the board. Clerk s Reuort -- Of school age 803 Males 421 Females 382 Teachers hired 26 Males 4 Females 22 School rooms used 25 School houses in dist 2 Legal voters 1000 Financial Report Receipts: On hand last year $1503 39 District tax 14.159 18 County school fund 5886 80 State school fund .... 1454 94 Tuition 3068 73 Money borrowed 1000 00 All other sources 253 63 Total .-..$27,326 62 Disbursements- Teachers' wages $16,590 15 r uel and supplies 1757 89 nepairs, etc., and jan- ltor work 3062 33 Street assessment 437 76 Int. Bonds and war rants ia7fi sa Bonds sinking fund 1000 00 Clerk's salary. 2 years 350 00 Extra work, clerk 50 00 All other purposes 276 09 Cash on hand 2425 87 Total .-.$24,900 75 W. W. Boscow. nominated Dr. Erwin; W. G. Hare nominated Mrs. C. E. Walls, and R. B. Col lins named W. G. Hare, who de clined. A vote of thanks was tendered Dr. Erwin and Dr. Robb for medical supervision, free of charge to the district. After the election of directors by unanimous vote, Long named Peter Boscow for district clerk, and there being no other nomi nation, he was given the vote of the meeting. Short talks were made by the newly elected directors, and both j j l ----- pledged their earnest endeavors in their official actions. MRS. ANNA SCHUtLER Mrs. Anna Schuller, of Last Hillsboro. died suddenly at her home. June 16, She was born at Gratz, Austria. July 22. 1840. ii oo loin . . : . . . . and came to America with her husband in 1880. settling at Pittsburgh, Pa. In 1902 they moved to Oregon, settling at Hazeldale. Ten years ago. they purchased the F. C. Smith place, near the Minter Bridge. After the death of the husband, in May, 1915, she sold the place and moved to Hillsboro to reside. Mrs. Schuller was one of a fami ly of 13 children. She is sur vived by a brother, a nephew and two nieces, all residents of Austria. One brother, employ ed by the City ot Gratz, is under pension for 50 years of municipal service, and is now aged 71 years. The nephew is a surgeon in the Austrian army. Another brother was Mayor of Gratz, a city of 200,000. and at, his death was judge of one of the higher Austrian courts. She was an exemplary woman, ever kind and of a splendid char acter. Services were conducted by Father O'Neill. Monday, at 9 a. m., at the Catholic church, and intetment was in the Catho lic cemetery below Newton. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that all infractions of the speed law with in the City of Hillsboro will be prosecuted. No exceptions will be made, inasmuch as the City Council insists upon a rigid en forcement of the speed ordinance. Grant Zumwalt, Chief of Police. .... , , D. Harper, of south of Beaver-! too, was in towo Tuesday. KHAL ESTATE TRANSFERS IS Pitt tiH.1 R Ma v lot .1 hlk j 5, North Plains $10 'Chas II Morton to W T Her- schey, It in Durham Acres 10 ;C E Stafrin to W L Reddig. 30 a sec 13 t 2 n r 4 w 1 !A G Martin to Laura A j Beach, 15 a Lawrence Hall ! die 10 (Jack Ryan to C Burleson, 25x150 ft. bin 2. Orenco... 100 H W Scott to City of Forest ! Grove. 100 a t 1 n r 5 w. .2000 i Simon F Pitts to W E Mays. lot in blk 56. North Plains 10 Hannah Nordlof to Mella White ei al, 1 acre Isaac Butler d 1 c 10 Minnie Rvan to C Burleson, " lot 4 blk 2, Orenco 1500 E U Cate to W F Hartrampf 45x100 ft. blk 21. F Grove 10 Fred W German to J D Har rison, lot 3, Cable Acres ... 500 HILLSBORO AfJAIN WINS The Hillsboro Mercs, again won beating the fast last Sunday. Honeyman Hardware team. 5 to 4. This was the visiting team's hrst defeat this year. Features ui me Kiiie were ine uriuiani fielding of Duke McCurdy, the the game were the brilliant chances with hut. one error anH tlu uoi: r'L o... ' uivviilUK III UII V.I tf iwaiyn m imams. ntji ounuay the Mercs, will play the Mikado team, of Portland, all plaversl being native born .lanqnese anH well skilled in the National game. On Thursday. June 28. at 4 d. . the Mercs, will plav the Wa- bash Club, of Portland, under the auspices of the Spanish War Veterans. Come out and see these games. The boys are play ing stellar ball - be sure and see them perfirm. Battern i for ast Stindav. Hillsboro. Williams and Schul- merich; ilmeymans, Hyronimus and Barr. NOTICE I have been reauested as Mavor of the city by many of the busi ness houses to suggest to the business houses fo suggest to the business interests a half holiday, from 2 o'clock on Thursrlav the 28th of. this month, at the time fhe Spanish War Veterans of the state meet in convention here. This will permit many of the or ganizations of the citv to nsrtif. ipate in the parade, and likewise show our-interest in these vet erans. Therefore, as Mavor of the City of Hillsboro, 1 request that the business houses of the city close their places of business from 2 o'clock in the afternoon of Thursday, June 28th. aad re quest the people of the city to co-operate and participate in the festivities of the occasion. Dated at Hillsboro. Orecrnn. this 21st day of June. 1917. John M. Wail. Mayor. . BERNHARD HECKMANN Bernard Heckmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hpckmann of Bethany, died Monday morning, June 18. 1917, from injuries re ceived Sunday, while driving an auto truck near Oswego. The accident happened in the after- and while nearing a bridge "own, uvi nunc ucaiiuK a uituc the machine's steering gear went irmnn Tk .,u; a j nnAn wronff. Ihe manhine hnH a rlrnn of 10 feet, and Heckmann fell 20 teet. injuring him internally. He was a driver for the Wwt. orr. 5nrla Wrti-L-a o n rl horl k,w.T in tneir empioy for some time. Be- fr,iir,u..in(r Kmiu a ;otra f sio.es ms parents ne leaves tne r uiuui ii ma iuob. rieu nermann, Bethany; Andrew Jr. and Got- mourn his loss: rred Heckmann leib. Mrs. Peter Schafer. Port land, and Misses Gertrude and Frieda. &t home, Bethany. Of , his immediate family he leaves a wife and three children. The funeral took place yester day. ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE Grover Combs, at the eleventh hour, remembered that last Thursday, June 14. was the sixth wedding anniversary of himsel-f and wife, and he concluded to surprise Mrs. Combs with a par ty. A mutual friend extended the invitations, and a merry time was enjoyed when Mrs. Combs and her husband arrived home, finding a jolly company there. Five hundred and refreshments at a late hour were features of the evening. Guests present were: Messrs. and Mesdames J. W. Connell. Geo. Emmott. W, G. I Hare, L. A. Long, L, T. Me-i Pheeters, Wm. Nelson, F. J.! Sewell, Dr. and Mrs. E. T. j Helms. Mrs. Adah Moore and Mrs. Emma McKinney; Janitor Tunner now ha a swarm of bees to care for at th: court house. He will need ! scaling ladder or an aeroplane to i get the honey, for the honey-1 makers have lodged in the chim- nev on the south front They ' first swarmed in the big sequoi tritran tirar nnH frnm kkor usan. ' jdered into the chimney, which is zinc covered. Heie they started makiug their home yenterday. F. A. IUILKYmT I). I'hviau mill .Surgeon Office Hp . ItMlliltil.;.-- l"liilt., I'i,.,, l i .ui m il 111 corner Hiwlli ii; Urtiilnnen.City E. L. PERKINS ATTOKN K V-AT LAW Notary Piihllo Ci.liwilnn. Lon. m,.. Koom 1 Uoiiiiiiitc.i Hunt Hlilir, iiimuIm HI! J.HBORO, ORKGC E. B T O N G b h ATTOKVHV-AT LAW Ulficn ut'. in Scluihneiuli IJIc JOHN M. WALL ATTOkNBY-AT-LA Vs Upstairs, A. C. Shute Bill Hr 'n 4 n ' HltLBBORO. - 1 HON WILLIAM ,G. HARE attornk y-vr-LAW Opauint American National Bank Bl.: hillsboro. . (mmun THOb- H. TONGUE IK. I Ittira --,---. l ... ""'" ' acnu menco Hlwt I Hillsboro,' DR. C H. POLLOCK, Dentist Upstairs, ''n Hillsboro Nation al Bank Building Main Street. Hillsboro - - - Or DR. W. H. PASLtY " Dentist Offi(i in the Heidei Uuii.iui u,.,t-ir. oi Bin oueei, aiijoimnn P.d.i Offlce Hid. , ivoouis t and i. Hillsboro FIiiiub City ,2 Oregon DR. J. R. MARSHALL, DENTIST . RILLS Bo HO, ORK. M nn uml """hirr? Licensed Orctoa 280. Po. 1018 Pfcoa. CiT 72 GEO.' J. LIMBER Funeral Director ' Moderate Price. Penonal Services Reiid.no. Funeral Parlor. W .amnio t 6U1 Hill.boro.Ot.. Dr. J. B. Dinsmore Physician & Surgeon Calls Day or Night Orenco Oregon ELMER K.'SMITH M. D. D. O PHYSICIAN & Sr XGECW osTEOr .I;;! Completely mi im.Brii i..-it n eon answ'eie.1 duy o, -,,kJu. BlJ,h Jtfii ove Hillsr,.. ui NmuoohU phones. DRE.T. HELMS CHKOPRACTIC PHYSICIAN ulii4 in ouiinm-hi.i. Fl-nt-iu.. mm IhmrpMlhy and SclmntUta Olmtmlln Cnils Aiiaarered Diy and Nitftit, OifKw Phone City Office I and 2 rndl Bid llitliihom I !( SCHNABEL & LaROCHU trilii,t(mu fa.iuri, KtaVtaaMi tawii ! H.iui. netal.tjl11)4ng. bttallen.rtfn- ' -uix"L. "iue, Uttuntxn ana aUt r oemen. Ttwtit sit en ctiAittifftJ I!. r.rciHiir; . . IciOjun: SKurltioU 1W; loif: fcauMnwlon: UNa n Wi4 ant .m PORTLAND. ORE. The Elite Hemstitching and Button Shop Mail Orders Promptly Pilled First Class Work Guaranteed 384 Morrison St., Opposite Portland, Ore. . W. K. a w - mm The Old RelUUe Hartford The Hartford Fire Ii;sr ance Co., is the first and o nly Co. that offers Farmeis.lo. ducers, buyersandShipcersof live stock absolute protec tion against loss of your stock by death of any i a jse. See, Phone or Write to Jnhn Vanderwal, Agent, 774 6th St- Vphone Main HiiUbo..., pre, f ""T" u Bretz ' reports writing 0t"r w-000 f ''f polities tne Vist montn- War does not aeeoi to atiect te business adversr-ly. Tka I n.iim.,1 ..,., r.i.. Creek this week to make repairs on the Roderick and Watts bridges for the county.