GEORGE HOT GIVEN
1EN YEARS IN PEN
I '.hi Klnrlml CliiilliKomlie-W'llkliiA
Store, Corni'litm, mill Shot nl Man
IS AN (III) OIIIMHK IN CKIMI!
Kiiy Curler, of DmhIiiii, Smlimcd
I'nruli'd Durliij (loud Behavior
and
(li'Otgl' lIii.V. nn old offender, wan
iinlicli'd fur burglarizing the
(Hiiilliu'iiinlit'Wilkiim store at
(u'iirlnn, iiml pleaded guilty
TuiNiliiy Uffort Judge Bugley.
The Court gave him f yearn for
burglary mid fi years for nhoot
in,: at Mr. t !hal Inirotn ( when lie
w.'in inaKiinr his getaway, lloy
linn Hi-rv'il two terms in the I'Vd
rr.il priHnn and two term in
i t;ili' prlnnlis. When arrested lie
w:h under parole out of the Wal
la Walla prison, lie was given
roncurrenl HenteneeH, hill the
Court afterward chatted it to
l he ten yearn straight. It is
th.ineht that lloy w nntu Kcclusivi'
li.c iuMe he h it committed Home
1 1 mje in whirl) he fears detection.
IMw. S. Watnon. who wan ar-(
rested for assaulting a girl near
the Spring Hill place, was in
dicted and pleaded guilty, lie
win given term of from 3 to 20
yearn.
Koy I'orter, of Gaston, wad in
dicted six times for burglary and
two times for larceny. The
court, upon Porter's pleaded
guilty, lined him $200 and sen
tenced him to from 1 to 5 years
no the burglary counts. He was
paroled upon promise to pay
$2'H) and costs, and leniency was
km ven him became of his being
the head of a family, and for the
further reason that a petition
sinned by the moneyed parties
nshintf that the court extend
mercy.
(ieo. Plumlce, Canton,' and
Helton I. Watson were indicted
lor burglary, and Louie Stoller
and Louie Beggi. of lieilverton.
were indicted for selling liUor
contrary to the prohibition law.
I'UMJC SAI.U
I will sell ut puhl;e auction at my ,
place, (formerly the Hcineck
place! mile west, of Laurel and
7 miles south of Hillsboro, at 10;
a. m., on
FRIDAY, SEPT. 28
4 Kiylit Grade Jersey cows, 2 to 7
Vara. 5 flush it tim f Hale,
other tluae fresh in October: 8
Crude Jemny heifem, 2 yr olds,
freshen between Nov. 1 and
Christmas; Jersey bull, eligible
lo registry and now being regis
tered; 21 yr old, (ilade'a Beauty's
Sam, No. 11H,21I. Hon ol Carna
tion I!, and of (ilade'a Heavily;
solid color, black tongue, brown
switch; 4 or 5 shouts, horse, H
yrs, l('i.ri0, sound and true, urood
animal; 0 yr old driving mare,
about 1100; gentle, woman can
drive; 2 yrold tilly. broke only
to halter, gentle; 3 ten-gal milk
cans; No. 8 steel range, in good
shape; good heater.
Terms of Sale -Under $20,
ca.ih; over, (I months bankable
note, at 8 per cent, lwo per
cent oil, cash over $20.
John Ironside Owner.
.1. C. Kuratli, Auctioneer.
Anton Siiiesschaert, of the An
thony Tongue pi ice, near Moun-
taindnle, was in the city lues
day morning.
Mrs. Lru Barrett departed for
Corvallis, Tuesday, to attend the
(ilneiiiues of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Fairfax 1'arrisli, wife of
Conductor l'arrish, of the South
ecu 1'acilic Company.
Horn, Sept. 25, 1017, to Chas.
Wunderlicl) and wife, of Center
v ilh', a son, weight 10 lbs. Mrs,
Wundcrlich was formerly Miss
Edith VanLom, stenographer in
Hare & MoAlear law ollices.
-j-jsmbb.'..'
The government has made new
regulations on the height of a
soldier, redncing the require
ments now to 5 feet and an inch,
and the weight minimum is now
110 pounds. This brings in many
who otherwise would have been
immune. Francis I'orter, of As
toria, formerly of the drove, was
here Monday on a visit, and Hays
the new regulations will get him
and he will come in the next
draft, lie la working at Astoria
for the Northern KxpresH Co.,
and Hays he is not going to claim
exemption. Knoch Wills, ot
Forest drove, is now acting cor
pnrul at American Lake, and
Frank Smith, who went over
with Wills, has been transferred
to a company in which his
brother-in-law is captain.
The Catholics will serve a din
ner at the K. 1. Hall, in North
I'lains, Sunday, Sept. 30. After
dinner, which will be served at
12.30, there will be a good pro
gram and amusements. A good
time Is promised. The public is
cordially invited. Tickets, GO
cents,
Sigurd Seim. of above Dilley,
has sued Krnesi llcrr Sr. for
$17,200, alleging that in 1015 he
bought a horse, or marc, at a
public sale from llerr; that the
animal was guaranteed tobesafe
for ladies to drive, lie says that
later he attempted to drive to
Dilley when the mare kicked
him out of the buggy and broke
his leg. He says he paid out
over $o00 for a Burgeon and med
ical services, and lost over $2,000
in wages. He asks for damages
also, tunning the amount want
ed up to the above sum.
Pacific Coast Ileal Estate &
Loan Co. will buy, sell or ex
change property for you. Large
properties given special atten
tion, also City Property, and
Rentals, Insurance and Money to
lian. Chamberlain & Kiggs,
Uoom 5 Ileidel Bldg., Hillsboro.
Ore. 30
After January 1, there will be
no more road supervisors ap
loinled in the State of Oregon,
The County Court will have
charge of all road work, and
they may or may not, appoint a
road master, or deputies, to have
charge of work. In all likeli
hood the appointments will go to
deputy road masters, instead of
to a road master, because of the
fact that the state highway takes
up a big lot of the central mile
age. where the heavy travel lays.
The Knight Packing Co., of
Cornelius, wante culer apples at
their factory. Highest market
price paid. We also do custom
work. We carry barrels and
kugtf oi all si7.es for Bale. Phone
City 752. Cornelius. 28 0
Forest Grove is taing ued for
$58,000. with something like
twenty thousand for extras.
Elliott Construction Co. is the
plaintiff. The construction com
pany has had trouble in getting
their estimates and those of the
city engineer together. The
city has claimed that the work
tell snort oi plans ana speewcu
tions, and hence the suit.
For sale, at a bargain: Heavy
Main wagon. 3-in.. good as new.
- Martin Vandehey. Newton bta
tion, P. 0. address Hillsboro, K
5, Box 10ti. 28 0
H. K. Mills, of Bellingham
Wn.. arrived here this week am:
ioined his wife, who has been
the guest of her brother, C lv
Lamb, and wife. M'. Mills just
returned from a trip to Iowa,
and while in the valley visited
several other Mississippi Valley
states.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Jackson
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs
Reese, went to the State fair at
Salem. Tuesday, equipped for
camping.
Mrs. C. M. Henry, of Minne
apolis, Minn., and Miss Stella
Helms, of Portland, are guests
of their sister. Mrs. Leonard
Brown, this week.
FOUND: At the Den o
Sweets, the best cup of coffee
and home cookihg in the city
B0AS0 NOT VET DIXIOCD WHICH
Three More Men Will Fill Quoia, With
One Mure Mm Vel to Certify
lenilf Applegate. Chairman of
the Local War Board, has called
twenty-two more men to report
Hillsboro. Oct. 2. Of this
ass of 22 there will be 15 sent
American Lake. The Hoard
has not yet decided which will
) sent as enlisted men and
hich will be alternates, owing
to the fact that the district board
Portland but this morning
nt in the names of 11 certified
men, ana It was loo late to mane
distinction. Those to report
icre Oct. 2 are:
Ernest V. Thompson, Pantelis
antelakls, Arthur Beringer,
Waldemar Prahl, Henry Kemper.
Chas. H. Schmidlin. Otto Harnel,
Waldo E. Haines, Leo J. Gray.
larry Hanson, Leslie I). Robin
son, wm. liuntemann, oust An
gelos, Arthur Connolly, (ieo. N.
ingeldinger, Alfred Nielsen,
imil Vanacker, Walter H. Cong-
don, Stephen Kemper, John
leltzel, Albert F. Nackers and
Chester V. Frydendall.
Fifteen of these leave here
Oct. 3 for the Lake, while the
remaining 7 will go at the next
call.
This will make 32 men sent to
the army, with a remainder of 7
men certified, making 39 of the
quota of 42. Two more are cer
tifiedHenry Vandecoevering
and Ed. H. Kaufam. making 41
men. leaving -but one yet lobe
certified. The Portland
has ample to fill this one.
Iarry Morgan, of Portland, and
Miss Zola Walch. of Hillsboro.
were united in marriage Sept.
25. 1917. The bride has been
secretary in the School Superin
tendent s oflice here for an ex
tended period. She is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Walch.
'mil.
1
ASARE-MINDER
IT will pay you lo remember that The Jlills
boro National Bank h the ONLY NATION
AL bank in this city; that it is a MEMBER Or
Tl IE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM-and that
because of both of these facts-it is the fastest
growing bank in Hillsboro.
fWn a Bu.ii.eiM Hoii.rhold or IWnal Checking Accoun,
with ui. A reasonable amount will do it.
W. H. VV.-hi-.ing, Prei.
David Kuratli, Cahir
1 '
lllLLlOROlllOlLBANL
HMXSIHIKO. OREGON
INIHI IRE
CALLED FOR DOT. 2ND
lllccn Will go to Americun Lake
on Oct. 3 Seven Alternate
loard
MORGAN -WALCH
OPENINU SEASON DANCIi
'.allard's Jazz Orchestra, of
Ortland and Seattle, will furnish
the music for the opening sea
son's dance, at Moose Hall, Sat
urday evening. Sept. 29th. Ihis
music is said to be the best
dance music one could wish
for.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. George Dunsmoor s family
desire to express their thanks
and appreciation for the sj mna
thy tnd many acts of kindness
of their friends in the recent ill
nesa and death of their beloved
wife and mother, Mrs. Martha
Dunsmoor.
Portland. Ore., Sept. 25. 1917
RED CROSS
There will be a special meeting
of the Red Cross next lueaday
evening at Headquarters. All
members are urged to attend, as
important business will be trans
acted.
Mr. Bergen, chairman of the
Hillsboro Branch, took the or
ganizing committee out to ISux
ton Monday evening. At the
meeting held In the Grange Hall
the following ofheers were elect
ed: Chairman, Mrs. McParland
Sec. Or. Via. and Treas., Mrs
Lyon. The latter and her hus
band, who has charge of the
school, are well known through
their philanthropic work for hoy
on the farm at Lebanon. They
will be of material assistance in
the activities of the Buxton com
mitteee.
North Plains ha9 sent in eight
comfort bags, each containing
metal mirror, tooth brush, tooth
paste, collapsable aluminum
drinking cup, six handkerchiefs,
needle case, bag of buttons, shoe
laces, cake of soap, writing pad
and envelopes, post cards, pencil
paper pins, safety pins, pocket
comb, darning cotton, and blun
pointed scissors. The cost pe
bag is $4.00. which is a fin
showing for the committee and
credit to the officers.
Knitting has become so popu
lar that Mrs. Buchanan is kept
busy instructing beginners, look
ing after the yarn supply an
the finished articles. Loose knit
ting is more desirable than tight
knitting, on account ot the sav
ing in yarn.
South Tualatin committee
working on shoulder wraps;
Roy on bed-socks and comfort
bags; Banks on bathrobes and
comfort bags, also knitting;
Aloha is knitting and making
shoulder wraps; Huber on bed
shirts and shoulder wraps, also
knitting; Buxton starts on Box
No. 8 for a beginning; Leisyville
has been making pillow-cases
and hemming towels.
Ash wood for sale, $5 per cord.
Phone Main G17. 28
Paul Bailey left Monday to take
up his Btudies in Stanford Uni
versity at Palo Alto.
Fresh Kastern oyster stew at
the Den of Sweets after the
dance Saturday night.
Miss Dee Darling, Teacher of
Piano and Harmony. Studio at
Mrs. Cave's residence. 27-0z
' A. ('. Alexander and Edith
Marsh, of Cornelius, were mar
ried by Rev. Ben ham, Sept. 22.
Henry Boge, of Chehalem Mt.,
and Henry Challacombe, ot Cor
nelius, were city callers, Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Chase, of
Vancouver, were tniests of rela
tives, the Maruggs, the first of
the week.
For Sale Vetch and Winter
oats seed, mixed. F. F. Hanley,
Hillsboro. Ore.. R. 3. Box 120.
hone Farm 319. ,20-30
Mrs. E. H. Smith and Bister,
Miss Letitia Imbrie, returned
last week from an extended visit
at San Francisco. Cal.
I). L. Smith, of above Banks,
was in town yesterday, ne nas
son, Lester, in the navy, and a
son, Koy, in the army at rt.
awton.
Marie Schofield, who was taken
to the Hillsboro General Hospital
week ago, has returned to her
ime above Buxton, entirely re
covered.
Mrs. John Houser returned to
er home at Wheeler, alter a
eek's stay at the .Hillsboro
General Hospital for a serious
operation.
Meda Cone, who married H.
I Cone at Donald. Ore., m 1908,
sajs he deserted her in 1914, and
she want! the marriage annulled
on the grounds or nis absence
and failure to provide.
There will be a Parcel Post
Sale and church social Friday
evening at the Reedvillrf schoo
house. A fine musical program
will beirin at 8 o'clock. There
will be coffee and cake.
The Seashore Special, which
has been leaving Portland at 1:40
p. m.. and passing through Hills
boro for Tillamook each Saturday
since tne season openea. nas
been discontinued. Travelers
please take notice.
l'heodore Jasperson, the infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jas
person, of Beaverton, died sud
denly from acute bowel trouble.
As no physician was called the
coroner made an investigation
and found the facts as stated.
Dr. E. H. Smith operated on
the following patients the past
week, and all are nicely con
valescing: Miss Ruby Hanson,
of Siholls; Miss Henrietta Kleier,
of South Tualatin, and Mrs. H.
V. Meade, of Orenco.
J. M. Kyle, of Gales Creek.
was in town Monday. J, M. has
been in the forests for several
months, in the capacity of
ranger. He says this has been
the dryest season he has witness
ed since corning to the state.
Congratulations are being re
etived at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. G. Schuler (the mother
formerly Emma Dick) of Hood
River, on the arrival ot a baby
boy. born Sept. 23. 1917. The
young man is named Francis, for
his deceased uncle, Francis Lith
erland.
Carl Brookmap. of near Sher
wood, has been visited by mis
fortune in installments the past
week. Last Fridavhe fell while
loading wood and fractured two
ribs, and on Monday his house
was burned, with a loss of about
$1,500. A defective Hue was as
signed as the cause.
The will of Rhoda E. Read.
who died at 60 years of age.
Sept. 2. at Tigardville. was filed
in probate Tuesday. She left an
estate ot $3950. and gives her
husband a life interest in the in
come and the use of her house.
The estate is then divided share
and share alike between a grand
son and a daughter, Mrs. Mar
guerite Brown, of Newport..
The Wash. Co. Veteran Ass'n.
will meet in this city Oct. 4. at
10 a. m., in their hall in the court
house. At ten the drum corps
will call to memorial service for
departed comrades. After lunch
the following program will be
held: Song. "America;" Invo
cation, Rev. Hatch; welcome,
Mayor Wall; song and chorus;
response, Rev. Smith;.recitation,
L. A. Brush; response, E. F.
Si as; song. Mrs. Payne; quartet;
Dlavette by Relief Corps; song,
Russell Morcan: quartet;' ad
dresses by visiting comrades;
song; benediction.
The Goyernment will within
30 days pay to Washington
county, the sum of $15,871.60. the
taxes, penalties and interest on
the S. P. lands which have been
declared reverted back to the
Federal government, lax com
missioner Galloway has furnish
ed the government with the
statement, and it has been
accepted by the head of the
bureau handling the grant lands.
This pays the tax up to 1910. and
since that date there is no taxa
tion against the property on the
rolls.
Superintendent Report Tencheri
None too Plentiful This VearH
COLNTV INSTITUTE LAST OF MONTH
I'upilx Sent to Slale Fair for Content
Work in County School
Supt. Frost reports that there
has been some difficulty in filling
all the school positions this sea
son, especially where the require
ments were five year certificates.
All are now filled, and satisfac-
Ray Ueaaoner will put In 12 or
15 acres of peppermint thl3 Fall,
additional to the present seeding.
The Reasoners were olFered $3
per pound for the harvest this
year, as against $1.70 for last
year. They report that the crop
is as easily handled as clover,
and much more certain for cure.
They have finished stilling the
1917 harvest, and had a good
yield. A Lane county -man made
$115 gross per acre for his crop
this year - and it looks as though
the industry is coming along for
bigger things for Oregon far
mers. For sale, reasonable. Team
horses, about 1100 each. J. V.
Norman, Elmonica Station. Ad
dress Beaverton, Or., R. 2. 30
Henry Hunteman, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Mast and Mr. and
Mrs. Ja3. Mast went to Southern
torily. The greater number of
schools started Sept. 17. and the Oregon and California on a trip.
attendance appears about tne a few days ago. lhey went as
same as last vear. far South as Hornbrook, and
In the Industrial Club contests
Alice Hoard, of Hillsboro, and
then came back via Klamath
Falls and Crater Lake. They
made the triD of over a thousand
Irene Mass, of Kansas City, won miles with no mishaps in the
the trip to the State fair camp at Hunteman motor.
Salem -they were in the sewing Cowa for sale: Some fresh,
project rrancis Schwall and otherg to freshen 8o0n.F. H.
i.eonaro uen won in me potato unm rrr,aii,ia u o w n
division, and left here Tuesday
evening for the Fair, to remain The grand jury drawn for last
until Saturday. rsovemoer is stiu. unaer auty.
Prospects are bright for a good ana mey met mesaay to inves-
exhibit at the Washington Coun- uwe criminal cases tor the
ty Fair. Oct. 2-3-4 5. The un- county. Thi jury consists of
usual season has made it difficult Jonn warsn, ioreman, vy.
to stage big exhibit. Bloom, E. L. Cummings. Albert
The annual county institute uetnieis. wm . crogaen cms.
will be held here Oct. 31 and N- erD ana ira w. uanaiey,
Nov. 1.2. -An evppntinnallv who has taken the place of J. C.
strong corps of instructors has Smock.
been secured and the program Dance at Helvetia Hall, Satur
will be of unusual interest. dav nieht. Sed. 29. Sneed'sor-
Money
At 5 Per Cent
' FROM THE
Federal Land Bank
of Spokane .
For application blanks,
call on or address
A. R. England
Sec-Treaa, Washington County
Nat. Firm Loan Attn.
1226 Main St., - Hillsboro
F. A. BAILEY, M. D.
Ph . ilan and Hnrgreon
Office: Uj stBiri in Schulmerich Block
KeslriancA, SVV corner and & lUielin. .
Fhoun.office City j8j;rei(lence,City iki
DR. C. H. POLLOCK,
Dentist
Upstairs, in Hillsboro Nation
al Bank Building Main Streel.
Hillsboro - - - Of
For sale: Vetch and wheat
seed, clean, ready for sowing.
Also a Registered Jersey bull, 2
years old last May, Maiden's Bo
saire. 96,683. bred by Ed Carey,
Carlton; his dam was bred by E.
E. Watts, Farmington both sire
and dam out of excellent milking
strains. - Philip Hergert. Corne
lius. Ore., K. 2. Tel. Cornelius
551 Fern. 28 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, of
Newfcerg, were visitors at the L
H. Shirley home, Sunday.
Shooting and Hunting will not
be allowed on our property. All
hunters will please take notice
and by complying with request
you will avoid unpleasantness.
Oregon Nursery Co. . 2S-9
Don't miss it! The dance Sat
urday, evening. &ept. isnn, witn the largest calf yet reported in
music by Ballard s fortlana- this section.
chestra. Feuerstein Bros.,Mgrs
Mrs. Viola Smith, of below
Beaverton, wa3 adjudged insane
Saturday and was conveyed to
the asylum. She is aged b4 years,
and has been losing her mind
gradually, brooding over the sui
cide of a son some weeks
ago. She attempted sui
cide a short time ago by setting
fire to the house.
Wanted Horse and cow for
their feed over winter. Chas. F.
Lard, Hillsboro.
Mr. nd Mrs. Jos. Saunders.
of Bethany, have a cow that has
done her bit for food supply.
The bovine recently calved and
the youngster at birth weighed
a round 98 pounds. The mother
is a heifer which will be two
years ola in uctooer. inis is
DR. W. H. PASLEV
Dentist
om( in the Hl.ll Bulldinir. uustalri
Min Sirwt, ljoiniiK Pui Office Bldg.
ttooins S and i. f'lioD Citj 9G2
Hillsboro - - Oregon
DR. J. R. MARSHALL,
I) H NT I ST
Trrnleie Bllg. Kootni 5 and
.HILLSBORO, ORE.
SUin and Third
Dr. J. B. Dinsmore
Physician & Surgeon
Calls Day or Night
Orenco Oregon
DR E. T. HELMS
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
lna in cmnwH.m ElmctrloHy. Hydro
tfWpmthy and Sclvtilflo Olmtmlla:
Calls Aiifrwl Iay and Nigut
Olflce Phone City MtS,
Ofilw. 1 ami 2 tM,M Bhlt.
llil!lini On-.gon
Seattle Jazz Orchestra will be a
real treat.
Philip Hergert, of near Bloom
ing, was a city caller yescsraay.
Mrs. Chas. Parker and chil-
For sale: New J. I. Case steel
beam plow, plowed but 4 acres,
at" 20 per cent, discount. Phone
Farmer 364. .
Thos. Williams, who has been
dren, of Portland, returned home filing saws on the Oregon Elec
yesterday after a week's visit at trie bridge work at tne Wilson-
the P. I. Lillegard home, near ville crossing of the Willamette,
Laurel.
WHY REGISTER?
To show that the Women of
America are back of Uncle Sam.
The registration cards are the
only means officially recognized
returned home last week, having
completed his labors. There are
still several bents to put in but
the timbers are now all framed.
Wm. Schulmerich and Wes
Redmond and their wives are at
the State Fair this week.
Ted- Baldra. with the Third
by the Government of reaching 'a"S "J Jth - fit
afnmon nnvi.no tn hpln There Oregon Band, departed the first
of the week for North Caro'ina,
women anxious to neip. mere
.i i i i .
are many otner ways io neip
besides the Red Cross work. No
ono will be asked to do anything
they are not willing to do. Think
of the encouragement to the sol
dier boys to know that every
woman is helping or is ready to
do her bit when the time comes,
The Ladies' Home Journal for Tuesday.
along with the companies en
trained for the Last from Clack
amas. He sent his farewells to
the Hillsboro friends before
leaving.
Wm. Thurston and wife, of
near Beaverton, were in the city
October has a page that explains
the aims of the Woman s Com
mittee of the Council of National
defense very clearly.
We will be prepared to register
all women over lb years of age
at the Red Cross Headquarters,
Saturday. Sept. 29. from 2 to
7:30 p. m.
Mrs. L. W. Hyde. Chairman.
PUBLIC SALE
I will sell at public auction at
my farm, at Helvetia Station,
beginning at 10 a. m.. on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9,
Two work horses. 6 good milk
cows. 2 fresh and 4 to freshen
soon: heifer. 7 months old; mow
er: havrake. disc, harrow, 2 12
inch plows, 2 wagons, hayrack,
buggy. 2 cultivators; stump
Duller, olatform scales, beam
scale; blacksmith forge and anvil ; writes
Two more men were certified
into the army by the Portland
District Board, last week Leslie
Sears Robinson and Wm. Hunte-
mann; Robinson is from Sher
wood. R. 4. and Huntemann, pf
Hillsboro. R, 4.
Daniel Vandehey and Pear!
Wick, of Dilley, were married in
Vancouver, yesterday
Fred J. Sewell attended the
troDhy shoot at Portland, Sun
dav. and won second prize, the
trophy he received being a hand
some loving cup. The first shoot
was a tie, and Fred broke 24 out
of 25 at the final test.
For sale: Eighteen Berkshire
pigs. L weeks oia. k. Kj. nar
trampf, Hillsboro.
Jos. Bucher. the Mountaindale
veteran, went to the Koseburg
Soldiers' Home last week. He
for the Argus to while
C. E MASON
PHYSICIAN and
SURGEON
Cady Bldg.,
Beaverton, Ore.
- . 1
ELMER K. SMITH M. D. D.
PHYSICIAN Oi SI SGECW
OSTF.Or.iiH
Completely ro ippwt hospital In con
ueetion.
Calls answeied day ot litht. Roth
ohotu-s. OiU'.-e ove Hillsbt-ui Natiocui
WILLIAM G. HARE
aTTORNKY-AX-LAW .
Upstairs American National Bank Bl.'t.'
HILLSBORO. ORKttOfr
E. B. T O N Q h K
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
Officea uostain in Schulmeiljh Blir
JOHN M. WALL
AITOkNBY-AT-LAV0
Upstairs, A. C. Shute Bldg. Mrn A la
THOS. H. TONGUE, JK
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
Office, upsta'rs in Scha'raerich IUoct
Hillsboro, - - (Won
E. LEO PERKINS
ATTOtiXKY-AT LAW
Estates settled. Abstracts Examined,
Accounts Collected. Mnrtirninw t,-ra.
closed. Deeds, Leases and Contracts
made. Monev to Loan. Notaru Pnhlin
Room 1, Cummercial Bid., Hillsboro, Or.
3. C4nl
.
a aa4
m. CtaMM
SCHNABEL & LaROCHLi
SraM!rrtrkt Mko.Utra, Rt4tfaMl'
. - (it Imata.
enecal-mtWaaiitt, b!rtaltmttrttni,
imcttfit. Jlusi(nl. Urfunfcen nn aUt i
ItAen !fiiiucte aueft!ll. - (liHokliiii.
ten tn tut.'ra mil unltirn etlentn otnriw
nleti.
Ctr4t aa ulra Wtrttlt4fn trftlrt.
alo'1n(ailfn, Ue6rttagunen. Xtatlltn
ttffnnTe mil unfttm Jtlltittta.
nrai-rtcaara: taaitai f kti
ri-inrUtnn 2 oross.put saws. 2 away a uttie lime ana get tne
feea-cutters. 1 to run by power news irom nis oia DaniwicK.
and one by hand; harpoon torK, Mrg Florence Croall. of Port
pulleys and ropes; set of work and wag tne guest of Mrs. C,
harness; ouggy narness; wasr.mK m Farnham, Sunday
KO ro raurun r una. mra. iuvinc oycaae uaaoucu
oanarntnya a 1-1TO rtUI aiiaill UllllUill kJUCOIVC IUI
u JkofUnT nniim.o on,n divorce. alleging desertion.
tiiiu small, ouoiuuH pwnvjw ,,,, . i . . riv J
belting; fanning mill, regular " !' "'.A01 a,,u
mitHf Diinh QU holler WICtC Ol O UCIIUCI Ulliuicil uui
u... V. oK,,t in tnna property rights so it will be
hay; about ton of oats; 2 acres of easy sailing for separation.
potatoes. 380 feet of pipe, mail Danial Newsham and Alice E,
box; kitchen range No. 8; exten- Meier, of Newton, were granted
sion table; kitchen table, sewing license to wed this week by
machine, other household furni- Clerk Kuratli.
aat (.
HOU; H.10H7:
Telethon: KutHwil
au.ttieton
3frt 0-64 Klaattt ( ,Mnn ma.
aut-Mepon: Wain WM Hal CKi.
PORTLAND. ORE.
ture. and numerous other articles-
Free lunch at noon.
Terms of Sale $20 and under,
cash: over $20. 6 months' time.
at 8 per cent interest, bankable
proved security. Two per cent.
discount on all sums over $20.
Peter Schmoker. Owner.
J. C. Kuratli, Auctioneer,
E. I. Kuratli, Clerk,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller, of
Clarinda, Iowa, and son, Gail,
departed Saturday for their
Eastern home after an extended
visit with Mrs. Miller's sister,
Mrs. Anna Shute.
S. J. Raffety, of Mountaindale,
I LARGE PRUNE TREES
t can be secured from us for Fall
, or Spring planting. Large prune X
J trees are very scarce this year on I
t account oi tne late spring and dry
X summer, therefore to insure get-
tinir the best treesmonev can buv
do not fail to write us before buy- T
: , LM ( .ft . I. ...... I - 1
early and save money.
OULGON NURSERY CO.
Orenco, Oregon.
P. A. Klkie, Livestock and
real estate auctioneer-25 years
experience in the East and Wil
lamette Valley. Phone or writ
for dates. Address P. A. Kline,
was greeting friends in the city 5G1 Clisan St., Portland; Phone
the last of the week. 1 Broadway 620. 22-30