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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1917)
I FOR ANNUAL PICNIC livery l-otlue lii the Counly Will Ati'i'l In IlllUlmro, Saturday SUII: NOIll l! (iKAM) TO 111! Ill Kl: IviitiKot Will be Mel J in l lie City I'urk in Hie Alieiniion ' s The WiiHliiiiKtuii County Annual Cimvi'iilioii (if Odd Fellows will iii'it in IIiIIsIhiio, Sutunliiy, Sept. 2f, in mi ull ilny session. ii"isiim. State Nnhle Grand Tiel'rni will lie hero ami deliver an tiil.lrcrts. The Hussion will 11 t up (own in the. morning, an. I in the afternoon, weather I'l l uultine;, will meet at the city park. The irogrum follows: Morning '.idil - Keceptiun of Grand Lodge (illnvm ami visiting memherH of I.I.I I'ell.iwH ami liehekah I .imIjM'4. liHiii :;in, t'.meert. KM i I'arailetif diil'erent lodges. I I im Program ut City Park. Address of Weleonie, liy S. A. Walker. Washington bulge, No. IS. Response. George W. Trelern. Grunt Master. Ashland. I loll Call of lodges. I'n.e Awarded to Largest Attendance. I'lve-Mimite Tulks by Visitors. In Memory of the Hoys Who ( lone to War. 12:0)-Lunch. A fternoon li:IH-KHces und sports. Fat men's race. Lean men's race. Fat women's race. Lean women 'h race. Lroa.l grin (Past Grands only) Women's nail-driving contest. Two-legged race. Kgg race. Tug-of-War. Sack race, Imijs. JtM) yard dash. hoys. f'U yard dash, girls. t Hhcr sports. ITHI.IC SAI.K. in .i.i.niiit of ivnting my farm fi.r . a h, I will sell ut tlu farm of II.- III.' Jill. II, SrwHI, 2', IllilrK iipitlu-.it of 1 1 ill r-imri, beginning ut I1' I. III., nil MuNHAY. SKITKMIIKK 17, : :.iy iii ur, a yoar-s ol.l, gentle and ! u. II Im.k.'. weight 1'jr.ll lli; Hmwn j li..ci. I lull; linlh good draft linmc; ' all in milk; regUton'd cow, i. .r . i.l.l, Class A A, 4-15 lbs 11 or. ImlVr iii nil., year. Wi per t'i'iit but- t r fiii, fi-uiii Hire Lily's Mel Piggix j ami .lam l.a.ly Cl.tliilil'n Badger; ...If from this low, dropped July 4, iV.'iu 1 ,laml Jersey bull; 2 calves; 4 I ywir-tild lirif.-ri, ull in milk, 2 fresh J in Jan., I in 1'Yh., an. I 1 in March; ,i y. ai- ..I.I licifiTM, fr.'.-.li soon; 1 f y.-arlmr lu-if.-r; grade Jersey and Ir.n.ie ll..hlrin; ull twlieiTuliii tet ..; ,l. ( 'iinni.k mower, fi ft cut; Su- ! ii .i- c rain drill; Clianipi.in ,10 ft rake; (iallowny manure spreader; I H.H-k I - lanil I -I inch walking plow; 1 milk cooler, milk calm; I'lano hind li -i ; :i M'ction drug harrow; Moline 14 jin. Ii Milky plow; set (ll.l work hur-ni- i in c.i.ul condition; hay rack and I 1 1 11 -.-.; wood rack; platform scales; fan.1 oilier farm tools; household i 'I ; and iiuinemus other articles. 1 l''r.-e lunch nt noon. I Terms of Sale $L'0 mid under, iuiNli: over $20. six months' time, nt ier ceni uu.'ien, naiikiiliie npprov- I nod. Two per cent discount for 1. 1) on all siini!i over $20. AI.ICK K. SKWKI.L, Owner. .1. W, IIiikIii'm, Auctioneer. .Ino. Vamlerwal, Clerk, lioss Parker, aged 47. of For est drove, was killed the last of week, near Dallas, while falling limber. The body was brought io the drove for interment. Par er was formerly n groat base jiall player when the American jlfamc was rampant in theeounty. 3 Increasing By Leaps A nd Bounds N I'.W namei nro ronslnntly lonK line ol pnlr.int -und additinnnl amount! lo the luriic lenoil nt thn HilUboro Niilinnid Bank. This indicnteii not only the popularity ol litis Federal Reserve) Member Hunk - but thrift upon the pari ol the people ol the community, and, the prosperity ol the community itself. 1 . ,ct uh place your name ONLY NATIONAL BANK HILLSBORO W. II. Wehrung, Pres. HillsboroMionalBank. IIILIiSROKO, OltKCON Chits. Brown, of Portland, was out Tuesday. Chun. Is some wit, pnd ho Hays: "Well, I worked !M yearn sawmilling and never lost ft finger. 1 went to work in a darned old livery'barn. and tin.' first thing I knew 1 caught tho third linger of my right hand in a pulley and had it torn oil' at tin flrnt joint. Every time I sec a livery barn ahead of me these days I hMo clear acrosH the street. I don't like them. anyway, and I m looking for a job in a sawmill juut soon as my linger heals. For Kent Place of 40 acres. Will sell feed and stock to renter if wanted, Good buildingH, and place well improved. Suitable for dairy.-- (!. F. llornecker, llillsboro, It. 3. 21 Gz A Mission will be given in the Catholic Church, Heaverton, by the Paulist Fathers' of Portland beginning on Sunday, the 2.'lrd at the Jl:4! services, ami endin on the following Sunday. A cor ia' invitation is ssued by rathe u Nylin to l athoiicH and non Catholics, and assurance is given that not a word will bo uttered that will tend in the slightest to offend the religious Bonsibilitic of the latter. The full program will appear in the next issue of the Argus First Congregational Church Fifth and Main Stu., Kev. A. 1), Shaw, Ph. i)., Pastor. Sunda School at 10 a. m.. Prof, 15. W Harnes, bunt. Morning worshi at 11 a. m subject, "No Atom of (loudness Is Cast as Kuhhish to the Scrap Heap in the Life of Any Memberof the Human Kece, Miristian hnueavor. (:.J0 p. m. evening service at 7:d0, subject, "The Trial of Our Iord Before the Human Tribunal of Pilate.' Dunce at Helvetia Hall. Satur day night. Sept. 15. Sneed's or c hestra. Feuerstcin Bros.,Mgrs H. Harrington and daughter, Miss Angie, will leave Monday for Han If. Canada, where they will visit Alfred Harrington, and they will also visit Mr. Harring ton's daughter, Mrs. Lewis, at Innisfail. Can. Miss Harrington has not seen her sister for fifteen years. They expect to he cona about a month, and look forward with great pleasure to this trip. Housekeeper Wanted Would like a good, competent house keeper, capable of taking charge ot house, on farm. Apply to W. M. Feldt, Buxton, Ore. Hugh CampHeld, of Washing ton, D. ( ., has been ordered to report to the Ithaca. N. Y., Aviation School. He served oa the Mexican border as sergeant of Co. d. Third District of Col umliia Infantry. Young (lamp field is a nephew of Mrs. W. F. Holey and a grandson of Mrs. A. M. Heck with, of this city. MRS. HENRY I1ANSLN Mrs. Willamina Hansen, wife of Henry Hansen, of Scholls, died at home Sept. (ith, after a pro- onged illness, ror many years Mrs. Hansen has been conhned to her chair by paralysis. She was born at Zarrenten, Branden burg, Prussia, June 23, 1841. She came to America with her parents when a child. In 18(9 she whs married to Henry Han sen at Frazer, Mich. Some yeaa ago they came to Oregon and have lived at Scholls. Twelve children were born to them, of which six are living: A., , f iu. -.fiumini, ui tiuiuiaiuii, ; Wil liam and Krnest. of Scholls: Henry, of lacoma; Mrs. E. B. doughnor, of Newberg, and Mrs. C. H. Schram, of Lebanon. The funeral was conducted at the Scholls church, Kev. K. A. Smith, of llillsboro, odiciating. The remains were laid in the Mountain Side Cemetery. Mrs. Hansen was a loving: wife and mother and also a patient suf ferer. Her children and many friends will miss her a-i will her aged husband who .has cared for her all these years. beinc added to the nlrrndy upon our list of patrons. IN David Kuratli, Caih iiiil II FIFTEEN IRE GALLED 10 AMERICAN LAKE Sheriff Apple-gate, Chairman of Hoard, Send l or Certified Men WILL RKPOKT IIIRR ON SI!IT. IS Will be (liven Trinnpurlnilon on Sept I9ih, ind Leave at 4.45 The (Jovernment has made a call for fifteen men for the service, and Sheriff Applegate, Chairman of the War Board, has Bent out noticiM lo them to appear Bt Hillslxiro. at 4 o'clock on Sep tember 18, fjr military duty. They will be housed here for the ninht, and at 4:45, Sept. 19th, will entrain from this city for American Lake, or Camp Lewis, All are Bubject to penalty in case they do not appear, and non-appearance means that they will be reported as deserters. The list reads: Arnold Berger, L. L Stewart. W. E. Olbekson. K. F. Thompson, Carl H. Olsen, Henry Hergert, Otto Schulz, Arthur H. Kupprecht. Krnest Zunrcher, Wm. W. Geiger, Jos eph Yocum. brant s. Newell. Arthur Uritzmacher, Krvin Meu ry. Jas. H. Pruett The Sheriff has called out some alternates to appear here on the same hour and date to take the place of any who might fail to appear. In case of non-appearance they will be called in their order, as follows, and they are equally bound to report on the 18th: I?o Herbert Fitzlalf. Harry Kemper. P. PantelakiB. Otto Hamel, Waldemar Prahl, ITUMC SAL-K I will Hell at public uuction at the old Mun.ey farm, 3 miles north of Orenco, and !i milu eaut of West Union church, at 10 u. m., on SATURDAY, SK1TKMBEK 22 Two buy geldinga, ubout 1200 lb, (itch; roan guiding; buy mart), about 12(H); 2 geldings, about 1400 lb.H. each; mure and gelding, about 1300 lbn. each; black guiding und sorrel each 6 years old, ubout 1:100 lbs.; sorrel inure, 1100 lbs; sorrel filly, 2 yrs old; Arahiun filly, 2 yrs old; 2 yearling colts; pony mure und colt; 4 shouts, about 75 or 80 lbs. each; 3 uz. chickens; some billed buy und Htruw; grain sucks; hay carrier, rope und pulleys; buy rack, 10 ft. long; spring tooth harrow; tK-U)oth bar row, 4-hurse hitch; liuffulo Pitta disc harrow, 14 discs; harness, some forks, etc.; 2-M'uted hack, 3 3-4 Stu lebakrr wagon; 3U Kushford wagon; Mitchell iron-wheel wagon; lloo- sier drill, 10 discs; 4-horse hitch; John IVcre dbl-disc plow; 2 16-inch Oliysr Chilled plows; 14-inch Kock Island sulky plow; Triplet land roller; Mil wnukie binder, 7-ft. cut; Milwuukit 5-ft. cut mower; Champion D-ft. cut mower; Champion rake, 10 ft; Chat hum fanning mill with sucker; Joues platform seules; 1-horse cultivator; garden seodur, and numerous other articles. Lunch ut noon. Terms of Sale $20 and under, cash; ovor $20, one year's time, ut per cent interest, bankable note. Two per cent discount for cush on sums ovor $20. KKEO IIAMKL, Owner. H. I1. Cornelius, Auctioneer. Jno. Vanderwul, Clork. CERTIFIED SOLDIERS ,'he district board sent out more men as certified into the army, Saturday, and the list now com prises: Arnold Hergar. llillsboro li. 4; Lambert L. Stewart, Sherwood, Krnest F. Thompson, limber; 'rank L. Smith, Forest Grove; 'arl H. Olstn, Hillaboro; Henry lergert, Cornelius; Arthur H. lupprecht, Sherwood K. 4; Wm. W. Geiger, Sherwood 11. 3; Grant Newell, Cornelius R. 2; Ar thur H. Uritzmacher, Orenco; Srvin Meury, Timber; James 11. 'ruett, Forest Grove; Krnest Zuercher. llillsboro R. 1; P. Pan- telakis, West Timber; Arthur F. Beringer, Sherwood K. 3; Leo H. ' rtzlatt. Cornelius R 2; Walde- mar Prahl, llillsboro; Charles H. Schmidlin, Buxton; Knoch 1. Will, Forest Grove; Henry Kem per, Forest Grove; Otto Hamel, Portland R 2; Waldo K. Raines, Gaston; Joseph Yokum, Grove- and; Otto Schulz, Cedar Mill; Leo Joseph Gray, Orenio; Gus Angelos. West Timber; M. Pus- havek, Walter Olbekson, Gaston; Harry Hanson, Bethany; Paul irson. This makes 30 out of the 42 needed, leaving; 12 more to be rawn from the 38 men exam- ned. Paul Parsons has joined the marine corps, but may be transferred back to the army, as he failed to report for examina tion. Seyen alternates are also required, and more men will be called to till up the list if the 38 fails to complete the muster roll. BOWSER DAILEY T. Bowser and Mrs. Mary Dai ley were united in marriage at the home of the bride, Hills- oro. Sept. 12. 1917. Rev. Walton Skip worth otliciating. Do not forget the sale at the Alice Scwell place, Sept. 17. Pythian Siitern are cordially invitad to be present at the K. P. Hall this Friday evening. Frank Rollins went to Vancou ver, yesterday, to enlist in the Artillery. Miss Marin Tamiesie, of Port land, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. 11. lCeilmg. last week. ror haie: noisiein cow, six i ft i 1 1 i years old, to freshen about Nov, 1. Price, reasonable. -I. H Smith, Forest Grove; phone 071 Frank Rollins, who has been working on a survey at Pendlt ton, arrived home the last of the week for a visit with his parents, U VV. liollniB and wife. A seven-room house in Port- and to trade for llillsboro prop erty. -0. Cm. Bretz, 734 Fir St., llillsboro. Drs. Robb and Krwin operated on Lillian Powers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Powers, for appendicitis, the first of the week. For Sale Vetch and Winter oata seed, mixed. F. F. Hanley, llillsboro. Ore., li. 3, Box 120. hone Farm 319. 2G-30 W. J. Brown, of near Roy, was in town Tuesday. He was accompanied by Mrs. M. King and son. and Karl and Frank 5eebe. Dr. Pollock has purchased the loy Heater home, and will take possession this week. Roy Hea ter and family leave this week for their new home in Salem. Chas. Frick wa3 out from 'ortland yesterday. He reports Chas. Ritchey convalescing nice- at St. Vincent's Hospital. where he sustained an operation recently. Henry Becker, who was mar ried in Portland in 1913, has sued Sarah Becker for divorce, alleg ng that she left him in June, 91G, when they lived at Corne us, and has since then refused to live with him. Marriage licenses granted this week: Vivian Lynd and Ann Bird; Geo. H. Jackson and Leota Newton; Albert H. Sharp and Rhoda Gessner, the latter of Sa lem, and who were married by Judge Reasoner, yesterday. The Farmers' League, of Lau rel, will meet at the Laurel School. Saturday evening, for an evening, for an evening picnic. All are invited out, and are re quested to bring lunches. Speak ing and music and the band will be in attendance. (lll.LETTE EMMEL Mr. Alpheus J. Gillette, of Wood burn, and Miss Ksther Viola Emmel. of Scholls, were united in marriage at "Maple View." the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kmmel, on Thursday, Sept. G, 19i7, at ten o'clock. A beautiful arbor of Autumn leaves, under a group of maples, covered the altar where the cer emony was read. ihe bride wore cream satin and a veil caught with rosebuds. Her bouquet was of cream asters and sweet peas. The bridesmaid. Miss Aetna Kmmel, sister of the bride, wore baby-blue silk, and carried delicate pink asters. Clare Gillette, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Lit tle Jean Forbes and Frederick Thompson Jr., niece and nephew of the bride, were llower and ring bearers. The Reverend Kdwin George Decker, D. D., of Woodburn, solemnized the marriage. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. J. C. Kmmel, of Milwaukie. sang "Love's Old Sweet Song," and Miss Maimie Gillette and Albert Gillette, of Kugene, sang Cadman's "At Dawning," ac companied by Mrs. H. M. Austin, of Woodburn. Wagner's "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin was played by Miss Mabel Garrett, of Salem. While congratulations were being offered Miss Gillette sang "My Love is Come to Me." All guests were seated at breakfast immediately after the ceremony, and covers were laid for forty. The marriage was the culmina tion of a four-year college ro mance, both young people grad uating from the Willamette University last June. They left for Seaside for a short vacation, after which they will go to their new home at LaFayette, where Mr. Gillette is principal of the public schools. NOTICE Peterson Bros, wants your fat hogs, sheep and cattle. Will ship Sept. 18. Prices on hogs today, $16.25. Phone Forest Grove 020x. or Hillsboro Main C2. Peterson Bros. 2Gz BAND BENEFIT DANCE Jitney Dance, for the benefit of the Hillsboro Band will be given at Moose Hall, Saturday night, Sept. 15. Music by the Band. Come out and show your appre ciation of the Band. The Moon Schmale wedding will appear in the next Argus. I i HIS WORDJOSTUOEHTS Says High School is Better Than Ever Fitted For Needs SCHOOL OI'llNS NfiXT MONDAY A. M. Instructor Ouoics Secretary of the Nivy Daniels The High School boya and girls have refunded wonderfully to the call of our country. Many are in the army and nayy, while others have spent the Summer on the farms or in various in dustries and in many ways have done their bit in the time of their country's need. But now as the time for another school year draws near the leaders of the country are urging especially the high school students to go hack to school. Secretary of the Navy Daniels Bays, "The boya who have a good education have an immeasurable advantage over those who are so unfortunate as to be without it. and anv bov who has the opportunity to com plete at least a High School course and fails to do so is making the greatest mistake of his life. The piesent war only emphasises what has been said. To bova who are entering the senior year of High School this Fall. I would say that they are finishing their school days in what will be the most momentous year of the present age. for the United States and for the world. Boys too young for military service now should be studying and training when practicable so that when they become of age they will be better trained if called upon to serve. But let us not forget that boys still need to play, and must not be allowed to mature too fast, and let athletics and social activities be not overlooked this year, if our high school boys are to receive a normal and well rounded development to fit them for the difficult years before them." The Hillsboro High School is better fitted to meet the needs of its students this year than ever before and it is hoped that the attendance will show a de cided increase. New courses have been added and a strong faculty selected and everything will be in readiness Monday at 9 a. m. There will be special open ing exercises and all the students will be expected to register and get their lesson assignments for the next day's work. A. P. Patten, Prin. High School. RED CROSS Mrs. Edmondson. acting secre tary of Portland Chapter, Amer ican National Ked Cross, attend ed the Tuesday evening meeting of Hillsboro Branch, and gave a very interesting talk on the scope and activities ot ths or ganization. To put the National body on a war basis within such a short period, to meet all exi gencies, provide for the dissemi nation of necessary instruction, and to increase the efficiency by securing the services of compe tent administrators, has been a gigantic undertaking that every Chapter has struggled with. Last week Hillsboro sent m to Portland 72 pairs of cotton socks, 6 pairs of ward slippers and 36 packets of sealed-tight handker chiefs. The workers at head quarters are making hospital bed shirts and pajamas, sheets, pil low cases and towels have pre viously been made, all a part of the six hospital equipments that Hillsboro is supplying. ihe enthusiasm with which the knitting has been taken up would encourage the chairman of the committee to anticipats a fine showing of socks, wristlets, sweaters and mufflers, which will prove so acceptable to our boys on the hghting front and m the trenches, as the call for the 800.000 pairs of socks has corne from General Pershing, who has investigated conditions in France. Much suffering may be occasion ed if there should be a lack of warm footwear. From now on headquarters will be turned over on afternoons to groups of women, who are accustomed to working there. On Tuesday afternoons members of the Coffee Club will sew, un der the direction of Mrs. Rollins; Wednesday afternoons Mrs. Bu chanan will have charge of the knitting class; Ihursday after noons the Women's Relief Corps will sew under Mrs. Lewis, who was in the recent instruction class; Friday afternoons a group of East-end sewers, under Mrs. rieese, will be busy at work, and Saturday afternoons Mrs. Briggs junior class will cut gun-wipers. Materials such as outing flannel will be mo3t acceptable for the purpose. Willing workers are cordially invited to come any afternoon. Mrs. Hoy Heater has presented the rooms with a window-box filled with plants and vines, which makes an attractive addi tion to the window furnishings. PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction at my place, (formerly the Heineck place) i mile west of Laurel and 7 miles south of Hillsboro. at 10 a. m., on FRIDAY, SKPT. 28 Kight Grade Jersey cows, 2 to 7 years, 5 fresh at time of sale, other three fresh in October; 8 Grade Jersey heifers, 2 yr olds, freshen between Nov. 1 and Christmas; Jersey bull, eligible to registry and now being regis tered;2J yr old. Glade's Beauty's bam. No. 148,216, son of Carna tion B. and of Glade's Beauty: solid color, black tongue, brown switch; 4 or 5 shoata, horse. 8 yrs, 1650, sound and true, good animal; 6 yr old driving mare, about 1100; gentle, woman can drive; 2 yrold filly, broke only to halter, gentle; 3 ten-gal milk cans; No. 8 steel range, in good shape; good heater. Terms of Sale Under $20. cash; over. 6 months bankable note, at 8 per cent. Two per cent off, cash over $20. John Ironside. Owner. J. C. Kuratli, Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE I will sell on the P. E. Almquist farm, li miles 9. W, of Reed- ville. and 1 mile S. E. of Witch Hazel Station, at 10 a. m., on SATURDAY. SEPT. 29 Fine team mares. 8 yrs, 1800, bay and gray; mare colt, 2 yra; cow, 9 yrs, to be iresn on day 01 sale, Jersey cow, 3 yrs, fresh day of sale: Grade Holstein cow. 3 yrs, fresh in Oct; Grade Jersey cow, 8 yrs. fresh in Dec: 2 !i-yr old heifers. fresh in Dec; 2 Jersey Red pigs, 3 doz White Minorca cmckens, i'4 larm wagon, with gravel bed; 2 2-seated hacks, McCormick binder, six ft cut, with truck, Milwaukie mower, 1 ft cut, Osborne mower, i ft cut, plow, 14 inch Steel beam, 3 shears, sub soil plow, 50 tooth 2-section harrow. 5 tons baled clover hay, set team harness. with breeching; set hack harness, 180 ft hay rope and pulleys, new treadle grindstone, hand garden cultivator, lawn mower, milk cans, 5 and 8 gals; 3-gal cylinder churn, U. S. cream separator, cap 650 lbs per hour, new Singer sewing ma chine, 16 ft hay rck. pair fly nets forks, shovels, spades, hoea, axes and other articles too numerous to name. Lunch at noon. Terms of Sale-Under $20, cash; over, 6 months' time, ap proved security interest at the rate of 8 per cent. Two per cent, oft" on suras over $20. G. A. Kempfer, Owner. B. r. Cornelius, Auctioneer. Jno. Vanderwal, Clerk. PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public sale at the old Thos. Otchin place, 6 miles northeast of Hillsboro and three miles east of North Plains, be ginning at ten a. m., on TUESDAY. SEPT. 25. 24 dairy cows, good milkers, some are fresh and others to freshen between Oct 1 and Dec. 1; 10 head heifers, 2-year-olds and yearlings; 6 head good work horses, 6 to 11 years, around 1300 each; good saddle pony, 4 years; 2 sets double harness, single driving harness, 3-inch Mandt wagon, good as new; 14-ft wagon bed, 3-inch Bain wagon, top buggy, 16-ft hayrack. 5-ft McCormick mower, 10-ft McCor mick hayrake, springtooth har row, nearly new, 17-tooth; 2 section steel drag harrow, springtooth harrow, nearly new, 17-tooth; 2-section steel drag harrow; 14-inch Oliver steel plow, cultivator, milk cart. 9 10 gallon milk cans, 3 bedsteads and springs, mattress, cooking range, heater, 6-ft dining table, couch and mattress, kitchen ta ble, kitchen treasure, dresser, 6 good dining chairs, 8 kitchen chairs, chickens and other arti cles too numerous to mention. Lunch at noon. Term3-Under 20, cash; $20 or over, 6 months' time, banka ble note, at 8 per cent. Two per cent discount for cash on sums over $20. Fred Hergert, Owner. J. W. Hughes, Auctioneer. John Vanderwal, Clerk. PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction at my farm, 3 miles north of Forest Grove, beginning at 10 a. m., on WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 26. 17 head of high producing dairy cows, 15 of which wili be tresh by time of sale, other two giving milk but not bred; 14 of these cows are under 6 years old. all tuberculin tested; 1 registered Duroc Jersey sow, bred to regis tered boar, due to farrow about time of sale; 2 brood sows; 13 shoats. weight from 50 lbs to 90 lbs; donkey, 25 tons No. 1 clover hay; 12 tons No. 1 clover and timothy hay; 6 tons cheat hay; 1200 bushels wheat; 7-ft McCormick binder; springtooth harrow; disc harrow; 3-section drag harrow; 3i inch wagon; Gundlach drill; land roller; 2 wood racks, and numerous other articles. Free lunch at noon. Terms of Sale $10 and under, cash; over $10, 12 months' time, at 8 per cent interest, bankable proved security. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. Herman Bernards, Owner. J. W. Hughes, Auctioneer. Geo. F. Naylor, Clerk. F. A. BAILEY, M. D. fhysinlao and .Surgeon Office: Upstairs in Schulmerich Block Kmlilaiin. SW corner jiid & Dunlin. I'honra.oHioe City j.Sjjresntenct.City 38S DR. C. H. POLLOCK, Dentist Upstairs, in Hillsboro Natiou al Bank Building Main Street. Hillsboro - - - Or DR. W. H. PASLEY Dentist OffloMt !n Hie Haldol ButUlintr. upstair Mln 8trt. ad joining Post Offlo Bid. Kooum 1 1 i. Phons City W2 Hillsboro - . Oregon DR. J. R. MARSHALL, DENTIST Tf mlesie Bldg. Room, j d 1 HILLS BOEO, OBK. Main and Third Dr. J. D. Dinsmore Physician & Surgeon Calls Day or Night Orenco Oregon DRET. HELMS CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN tint In w.nn:H,.n BmutrlaMw. Mwiu. Ihmrpmthy nd Mafmntlflo OMKto. Calls Answered uf and Night Oifloe Phone City (Ml. Mm 1 J Hr.Mal Bid. Ill.l,r.. On-.ton E. MASON PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Cady Bldg., Beaverton, Ore. ELMER K. SMITH M. D. D. 0 PHYSICIAN & SfSGECH OSTEOr.ilIi Completely tin innml hosuital In ran nection. Calls answeied duy 01 nitht. Both phones. Office ove- HillsUui National. PUBLIC SALE. I will sell at piblic auction at the Frank Schultheiz farm. Quarter mfla southeast of the Presbyterian Church, at Old Bethany, beginning at 10 a. m., on SATURDAY, SEPT. 29, Mare, 9 years old, weight about 1350; gelding, 9 years old, about 1200; 7 extra good milk cows, 3 fresh, other fresh soon; yearling heifer; 2 calves, 4 months old; registered Guernsey bull, 19 months old, name "King f Multnomah," No. 3858t 3 pure bred Duroc Jersey sows with young pigs; registered Duroc Jersey boar, 14 months old; some Plymouth Rock chickens 3-inch farm wagon; spring wagon; single spring wagon, disc harrow, mower, hay rake, harrow. 2 14-inch plows, Gundlach drill, culti vator, set work harness, bufey, 40 galUn kettle, all kinds of farming tools; household furniture; about 20 tons of hay, 256 bushels oats, 100 bushels wheat, 100 bushels bar ley, and 12 tons of baled straw. Luni'h nt noon. Terms of Sale $10 and under, cash; over $10, six months' time, bankable note, at 8 per cent. Two per cent discount for cash oyer no. WM. MAY, Owner. J. C. Kuratli, Auctioneer. 1 E. 1. Kuratli, Clerk. PUBLIC SALE. I will sell at public auction, on the John Connell Farm, 4 miles N. E. of Hillsboro, and 2 and miles S. E. of North Plains, ut 10 a. m., on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 40 head good dairy cows, 25 of them fresh by day of sale, others to fresh en kiter; 32 head heifers, some of them 2 years and some are year lings, about ten of them to freshen between day of sale and Jan. 1; registered Holstein bull, 3 years; 10 head good work horses, aged from 3 to 10 years; 2 hogs; lot chickens; gasoline engine, 1 H H. P.; 8-ft Mil waukie binder in good condition; 6 ft mower, good repair, 12-ft Cham pion hay rake; ensilage cutter com plete, nearly new; corrugated roller; 2 Spring tooth harrows 23-toeth; 2- section steel drag harrow; chopper, 8-inch burr; 2 hayropes, Mitchell ma nure spreader; John Deere gang plow, with 6 shares, all new; Gund lack drill, 14 hoe; 3 14-inch walking plows, 16-inch plow, Champion plat form scales, Clipper fan mill, pump jack; good 2-s.eat hack, open buggy, 3 A Bain wagon; 3 M Bushford wagon; farm wagon with box; sulky cultivator; 8 hoes; 100 ft water hose; set dehorning shears; 18 ten gal milk cuns, corrugated milk cool er, chains; boltrees, grindstone; wheel barrow; axes, shovels, spades, forks, 5 sets good work harness, driv ing harness, 2 16-ft hayracks, good, and numerous other articles. Lunch at noon. Terms of Salo $20 and under, cash; over $20 six months time, ap proved security at 8 per cent interest 1 Two per cent discount on cash over $20. THOS. HINTON, Owner. B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer. John Vanderwal, Clerk. Miss Grace Thomas, who was an instructor in the llillsboro High for several years, has charge of the athletics io High School at Long Beach, Cal. For Sale -Ten room modern home, large lot. fruit trees. Fart cash; part terms. For particulars, see II. T. Koeber, at Koeber's Confectionery. 24.6