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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1918)
County Coinmiiutioncri' Court May Handle Highways PATROLS TO BE NAMED All Suoorviiiriri Are Caring For Bad Plncrt During Month In all likelihood Wiidiiiigl.Hi County Mill have no mail iiiiihIi r I In-, year, (ml, in s( i n.! , tlir conn ly will In- divided into dil rii l , three in liiiinlirr, line of which will lir ii iiilt-r it t'liiiiiiilssjiiiur or I In- county judge. Patrolmen will In- named liri'r iiinl tin-re nl tin' -'i -hruary His'.ioii of I In court no muni' one will In- in iiiiiin iiinl' u 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 Id lake cure of conliii gl licit . Tin' Hoard Iiiim nought legal ad i n llic mutter Mini it it wild tlmt there it nothing hi the wnv of thit moile of prnt'cilinc. Sunn o or three ycart ago 11 rmidinas i w ilt iiiiiiinled iiinl lie wit 110I nt nil Hiilitfnclory. The court I l ied (o niieiite many ficclinii'.. hut lure mid there was eiinilaiiil jiiid to the I'limt mailer diet! "11 lioi-iiin'." There will of iieccnil y he 11 great deal of erniuiielil rnml work in all ice limit of the count the eiiniiii'f ti asou, and the Judgi Mini I '.(iiiini-iiloliert Itiulcll Matte :ni anil Henry Hcmc will have 11 great ileal of traveling tn do in Liking eare of thete improve meiitt, ami it It considered a not tl 1 Hit-11 tiling at the linn that 1 teli one can look after a 'erlaii, ..eetor of Ihe tlirt rtmiU, and tie thai they are improved. Mat aduinUltin 'll H,l,rt ,,nr n r than ntiiaf in I 'MM. at every thing it in rcmliiiest for 11 big ciiniaign. Qtiarrlct are (iened and ready for the workmen; there lire plenty of ruck tools nud two nuto truck arc tin the way, with nnolher purchase 01 two in the balance - so when things Nellie down to a ileeenl Heather basin there will hi ii lily of road activity in tin Tualatin Valley, , OLANIE WRITES ll. nry Olanic, with the 1'. S. M i run- i'orps, hat liccll cruiiing in South Atlantic watert, J If it the of Mrs. I'. C. I'raticls, of Oak Park. He writes: "I 11111 still a hmg way from IlilUhoro. Stmt It America It it pretty big country -hut Oh, you V. S. A.! We h ft S.tn Diego May 7 and proceeded La I'lMinuut. 1 rom there we jmss 1 liftm an Ml In ruiofr. I ! Wii'iAlty jrif.' 'fWi Colon W titekmct'l to Balda Br'aiill; and from there to Kin tie Janeiro. Yc paraded there July L the Ijm' be ing represcnleil by the forces of Itnt.il, U. S.. I'ntnee and I'.ug land. Wc received a fine welcome there with "Viva Ln North Amer icano. Hurrah!" Wc sleann d from there to Huenos Aire. Ar gentina, where we also received a royal welcome. If I told you all I saw il would (ill a frond sized hook, mi 1 will cut il short." The censor cut out ahout half of the Idler, and one imagines that this wan the most ink-resting part of it. Anyone wanting a good work team should see ihe undersigned. lay gelding, 1 100; mare, 1223; both tradable, well built animals. Just right for 11 reliable farm team. Also st I double work har ness. Call on Mrs. A. Weiscii back, Hectlvillc, near Olingcr's Store. -7 A. K. Murrow came up from Soul hern Oregon last Friday to appear before the war board. He returned to his work the last of the week. Wanted - A team of 1300 II liortes; iniisl he nil right. J. A llohhs, Cornelius, Ore., Itoiite 1. riuuie, Cornelius. Knsl 3. -H5-7 1 Credit Hiftll THIS is probably Ihe source tf all vttur business wurries. ami IS'NT IT HI'.CA USF, YOU HAYF.N'T the linaneial backing of a growing bank account and the moral support of a strong, progressive bank? Why not start ami build up both with The Hillsboro National f Pay $4.12 Get $S.OO This is a full explanation about investing in Savings Slumps and holding them 5 years. W. H. Wchrung, Prei. HlLlSBOROlTWJAIlie liny Reutoiier ' t ipliiiiiiing to put ill another I It ucret of 111I11L on the Iteatoiier ranch heyiinii Oak I'ark, and lie will plant tin early at piitHihle in hopet of get liny; a cut this year. The mint. liusiueHs It rapidly approaching proportioiiN in the county, and proniiHC to he the ttnurcc of eon sideralile IniNliandry in 11 few years. The Iteasoner ranch al ready hat 5 acres in crop, and the prolit has been satisfactory. Last year the mint sold for If 1.70 per pound, hut the oiler for the I!1 17 crop has long since reached III - niiignilieenl sum of 5.70 per pound. The ureal majority 'in still holding even under Ihe pos siliilily that Ihe government may lake il over n: a necessity during w ar timet. Wanlcd: Ilojft, idioaU, hIiccji, liccf, etc. We liny in Washing I.iii eoiinlv and imv telephone charge of prospective sellers if liny nnan business. can in response lo telephones or let ters. AtlilrcH C. K. lingers, I'orllaud, rt. I, Box .I!'"-', "r tele phone Wnoillawn B.'IBH. Will also tlo general hauling and long distance, moving. 3Mf Mrs. ('has. I'. True passed away last Sunday, after a long ill ness" in Ihe hospit al. She was 11 splendid woman and was one of the early sillier-, ill the Middle ton cotmlry. She was married to Mr. True in IK" I. The husband and one son, Win., of Tillamook. Hid a daughter, Mrs. Clint. Shut tuck, survive her. She was agetl 71 yearn. Her best epitaph is the love of the community in which she lived so many years. Sin was a pioneer of IMH.'I, and was a native of Iowa. She crossed the Divide with the family of an tin tie and si tlhiuinl was made in Ynmhill County, where the hits baud lirit mi l her. The county court has finished pulling in the railroatl signs all over Washington County, outside of those cilies which nave iiikiii over Ihe roads at streets as a charier provision, ami the signs numbered 2B0. This meant that in the neighborhood of .'H0 feet 011 each side of n railway cross ing there is a circular sign, sever al feel high, with the letters "H. il." on il. This means 121 cross ings, Cornelius, Tualatin and Oreneo, although incorporated, did not take over the streets, so the county furnished their signs. I,. Mehpii'st and Henry F.rieksott put up Ihe danger signs. Wanted lleef, pork, mutton, veal. etc.. and will liny the high est market nrice for same. Willi call any place - T. A. Miller, Heavcrton, Honle i ; telephone, Ileaverton it, on line 3. 2 When you are in town don't forgd to i.ee Sehlegel, moved to No! 1251. Second Street, in re gird to transforming your l ord in!. 1 a one ton truck. It will per mit you to use your Ford for pleasure jturpuses as well as for hauling. Fifteen minutes work will transform your car back into ,1 puif ly pleasure vehicle, with no signs' Hint il has been used for commercial purposes. Don't for gcl thai 1 can linmllc your trtici iug problem. 110 matter how large or how small. 43 -tf Joseph Fil.palriek and Anna I'll mil rick were united in marri age at llcaverlon, Jan. 21, ISMS. Father LeMilhr cclebraling tut marriage. Methodist Episcopal Church, Third and Washington Ms., ( 1 ne Church of the Friendly (ireeting) Walton Skipworth, Pastor ! :41 A.M., Sun. lav .School i prcacmug at II A. M. ami 7:30 P. M. Jun ior leairne III 3:30 P. M.i K- woilh I.eiiLrue al l:30 P. M,; prayer meeting tin Thursday eve inir- ltible study al Ihe iiarsonagt Friday evening; choir practice Saturday evening. Waiiled Woman or girl to do l.tini.li'v work."--. VdiiIv at Owl -ii. Fleet He Store. Second St., or tel cphone City 872. Thou. O. Me.itliain was down from the liouks section Tuesday Onvi.1 Kuratli, Ctuhier WITH INNOVATIONS Interesting St-ssion Held at Sher wood, Jan. 23 SOME OF GRANGE HISTORY R. G. Scott Sends Interesting Article on P. of II. "Washington County Pomona (range met at Sherwood for an all day session Jan. 23, with mi attendance of about 171. Dur ing Ihe fort noon Ihe usual report-, from Ihe County Oranges were read, showing a healthy condition. The fact was brought out that out of thirteen Oranges ill the county, seven ow n tin ir halls, while one Orange (Kilitou) owns laud on w hich to build, and Sherwood Orange has a landlord who rents them a hall for lest lhaii tin y could afford to build. in tn J the (iraugt s, Sherwood ins llu- largest membership, with 110, this hciii'l attributed lo Un furl lh.it Sherwood (i range owns co operative store. The delegation from Scliolls was strong. I hey boast a Juve nile liraugc at .Scliolls, which meets in a separate building of its ow 11, ami which has a large at tendance. At the installation of llieers, the Juveniles wc.'c in stalled jointly with their Seniors. Kilitou Orange, although or gani.cd but a year ago, has a leiitlid membership and a push ing spirit. 1 hey ow n an acre n! ground w hich was given (hem bv Mr. Jay llowcrinan in return for gruhhiiig an atljoiiiiug acre. I he Kilitou folks grubbed the acre in live hours, and the story is that there were so many 0 rangers there, that they simply crowded the stumps olY. In the near fu ture they expect to build 011 this acre. Among the visitors, l!ro. Stev ens anil Sister Fletcher, from Ma rion County, spoke of the Orange work there, ami complimented Washington County on its splen- lid spirit and "pep." lirother Scllwood, from Milwaukie, spoke rcininlset utly of the early days of the Orange in Oregon, when Po mona for tin; three counties of Washington, Clackamas and Multnomah was held jointly. After a good old fashioned (i range dinner, an address was made bv N. C. Jamison, County Agrieultuivil Aftent, dcs-wiliing the work being done by him, long the lines of dairy feeding. rodent control. Canada thistle control, anil fertilizer demonstra tions. There were some interest- mir discussions of the proluems f marketing, and of labor. A resolution was adopted objecting to any nlhliatioii between the Oranire and Union labor. An other resolution set forth the needs of better marketing facili ties, and set a date for a inci ting of elected delegates from tin three counties of Washington Multnomah and Clackamas, to 1 111 1 ... . :.. .1.:. see w liat. eouiu oe none 111 tins inc. Also a strong resolution in support of the O. A. C. was pass etl. In the evening, after a rea Oranire supper, there was an hour of entertainment, in 111 form of recitations, quartet singing, violin solos, and coon st.nu-s. followed bv an initiation into the Fifth Degree. There were thirty-nine candidates ad 111 i 1 1 t-.l . It is such meetings as this, full of good-fellowship and social en iovmenl, combined with the re solve to iniDrovc the conditions under which wc live ami labor which show the value of th Orange to the farmers of Oregon The next Pomona Orange wi be held at Hillsboro on the fourtl Wednesday in April." PUBLIC SALE Owing to leaving the country the undersigned will sell at publit sale on the Sall.man place. miles northwest of Portland on the Skyline Houlcvard road, on FRIDAY, FF.H. 8. 1!18, at 10 o'clock sharp Two horses ti vears old. wciuh 1100 lbs each 13 cows, 5 just fresh, 1 fresh on tlav of sale, and 7 will be fresh by April; Ouern.scy bull, 2 years old; 4 heifers, !) mouths obi; all cattle tuberculin tested; 5 sows. boar, Jersey red, ! months old gootl 3V1 farm wagon, spring wa gon, disc harrow, delivery wagon mower, rake, harrow , 14-in plow cultivator, feed culler, cream sep arator, 4 10-gallon milk cans, 4 3 gallon milk cans, harpoon, pul leys and rope, forks, shovels, axes, cross-cut saw, wedges, sledges, grindstone, set work har ness, set single harness, nbout 4 tons of clover and vetch hay; household goods and other arti cles too numerous to mention. Lunch at noon. Terms of Sale $20 and under, cash; over, $20, ( months' time, at 8 per cent, bankable note; 2 per ccut olT for cash over $20. (!. 0. Agoritles, Owner. J. C. Kuratli, Auctioneer. P.ditor J. P. Hurley, of the News-Times, was in town Satur day, calling on the fraternity. A move is being sl irl.d lo have Congress pass h-jislulinn allowing rural mail cirri. -r, an appropriation for upkeep of their conveyances. Just what amount will be incorporated into ihe measure is not yet .1. I. riiiiued, hul the universal wish seems to be that it be lixid al from ff.UH) upward. The fail that so many have to travel over nioiiul a in roads, which are m vi 11 on vehi cles and animals, has given lie matter a great deal of fatorablc consideration, 'lake il out of Washington County olliees, for instance, and where lln re are no mountain roads, there is grncral ly a sen of mud in Ihe lowlands. The pay of carriers i now limit ed and when one considers the deterioration of bii!.:;'i. and of stock it would only seem fair that some compi usation should be allowed, For Sale -Twenty-five tons of A. No. I loose clover hay. lien Heillt-ek, 3 miles west of Laurel. Telephone, Scholl-. on Line 11 (i 13 Save your emu II. d stamps and belli buy milk for the II. lt.'i 111 babes. Take them to M. P.. Hump's ollice, or notify .Miss Pe terson, at 1814 Fir Si. The stamps arc collected and sent to tin; Queen of llelgiiim, through a sea captain, who carries I linn free of charge. The l'elt.'iaii Con id at New York guarantees llieir arrival, and says thev are sold as wall papers, or curios, and some lave the dyes extracted. 1 he fund from the sales, while small. all help care for the little Pel gian infants, or the hospital work it the front. All stamps, even on printed envelopes, are acccptablt color making no tlillt renee. tor .Sale Keirislered Jlolsteiu bull, coming 4 vears, from I'.end er lienl. .Mliircss u . H. Hair Icy, Forest drove, It, 2, or Tele- ihone, Hillsboro A 135. 4a 7 J. II. Wilson, auditor, has sent m a report showing all oniecrs looks and accounts are in tint hape. mid all moneys properly turned over. He reports the sheriir as collecting taxes in tin sum of $555,2!0.45. ami fees. 432.10, for the year I'M 7; and the clerk of the county. 7.18 1. 20; recorder, $4,.V'ii. 10 ; treas urer, be states, has a balance of 12!,423.27 cash on hand and in mnks. His report is a splendid ulogV tm the conduct of the af fairs at the court house. Judge T. A. McKri.h, well known here, pronounced the eu logy at the bier of the late Sena tor F'ultoa, in Portland. Tursdnr. The address was touching in the xtreine. anil was the outburst of a friendship that had endured for over 40 vears. Dr. F. J. Pailey, chairman of the Public Service Reserve, states that an enrollment of shipyan1 workers will soon be made in tin county ami the enrolling agencies will soon be announced. This cn- ollment is purely voluntary, ami means that the signer win nt w illing to give up his present po sition and go where the Depart inent of Labor needs him most for successful war work aid. A South Tualatin man reported wihl strawberries blooming last week along the roatt between there anil town and the next day it turned colder. Chairman Applegatc, of the lo cal war board, reports about 700 in Class 1. out of the more than 11)00 registration. Some of these yet have to run the gauntlet tf the district board. The big ills is over and orders for physical examination will soon be issued Mrs. Cooper ami little tlaugh ter. of Walla Walla, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Puekland. Mrs Conner is the daughter of Mrs Puekland. County Clerk Kuratli has re ccivetl 101) more blanks for per mits lo lise explosives. Ihe lirst come will be lirst served. Mean time Ilcnrv has sent for anoth lot. so as lo have iheui on hand Mrs. O. J. I'almateer returnet last week from ail extended visit with her dairghtcr. Mrs. Oeorgt Spencer, nt Ashland. John Milne ami Henry l.eacii of North Plains, were in town yesterday. John says that be i going to run that Ford until h sticks, as a team is too slow i these days. Mrs. Auirust.-l 1 leisehauer, 1(1 years of age, died Jan. 25, 1SH8 She was the mother of Perthol l-'leischauer, of Oaston. Thus. Carmichael, one of th successful breeders of Oaslon was dow n to Hillsboro this morn inir. He says that a little of this brand of weather and Wnpa Lake will afford tine skating. John I.oftis. of the Arcaile itis trict, beyond North Plains, was county seal visitor yesterday. Fred Dagcforde, who former ly worked for the Milnes, ilea North Pfctins, has enlisted and i at Fort Bliss. Texas, in the . M department. The Missionary Society of tl Congregational Church will met next Wednesday at 2 1 . M the home of Mrs. Dodge, Past line St. F.verybody welcome Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCurr are moving to Portland this week 10 BE0R6JUIIZED Schools Will be Asked to For ward Movement MIDDLE! ON WANTS FIRST Mrs. Johcphine Case to Act as the Chairman The Amerie.ui Red Cross, which has r. t 1 i vi .1 recognition from ('oiiiircst as the one official or- tniation in time of war to .ring ant to the soldier anil sail or, sit k anil wouiuleil, ami to tin: isabletl prisoners, feels itself .lilie.l in asking for a Red ross hour of loyal activity in the "l . Mor-over, the. Red is-., with il, symbol and its I. in. k. s an unexampled ap 1 to tin: imagination of the. uieriean boy or girl. Its call is one to wliieli cverv heart re- ponds. Through its organi.a ion under its flag, second only to Mar Spangled Banner, in te love of the American people, patriotic and altruistic mi nuses ol ciiool children can he veloped into acts of practical: ttriotism. The Junior lied Cross will give iportiinilies to every pupil in c I nil- d States to be of service their community. It will teach vv to prepare some of the sup its which wounded soldiers and i.iiiiehss families lack, ami also wiil teat h how to save in order al suliering children ekewherc av have the chance to live. Tho there has been some inter t aroused by the. occasional re torts of Junior Red Cross activ- ies and a number of uiicries ue been reeeivil. nothiutr tlefi- nii could Ik- announced until the 111 of organization had been greed upon, ami the chairman ppoititcd for Hillsboro and that trl of Washington county which aliiliit.-d with the Hillsboro ranch. .Irs. jtiM-pnine Lase, 2t Sixth St., will have charge, s-.i-.tcd bv a committee who will ile.ivor not only to have the 100I districts organized, but rouse 1 tic enuiiisia.sm ol tne acht-r to the splendid possibili s of work and the ultimate co--Jination of ail Itetl Cross activ- ics in cast v asiiiiiL'ion county. hairmen of all auxiliaries will ... , 111 1 e nine to render vaiuaoie ussist . . . 1 nice in t-ncourairintr trie teacners Irgin st once, by attending their meetings and finding out w the work is done. It may be .,. .. ., . 1 ,1 - well to state tnat omv trie sim- est kind of work is to be taken ) at first, such as knitted wash oths. or stoppings for ambu nice pillow s, vti course, snouiu there be advanced pupils desir- us of doiiiir more ambitious work, thev can make the refugee lothing for French and Belgian liildr. n. This will all come la er with the growui 01 interest. ... . . .1 P .. L just now all efforts should be lireeted towards organizing the IO. lis. In a letter received from Mrs. Mary C. Dow, teacher in Middle- on School District No. 22, this umit v. instructions are asked for is t (it- senooi is numinous io wi . , , 1 I 1 1... the first 100 per cent in Washing- ton eountv, ami the tunas are This is a most gratifying .-dart, ami if others follow such a rood lead, much may soon be ac complished W v-ono-shot Auxiliary On riiursdav last another auxiliary was attdcti to iiitisooro iinnnu , , 1 , 1 T'H t i .1. 1'he title may not be indicative of the location, only to the old timers who remember, the Indian encampment 01 mat name wiuen r . 1 . ...J..'.l. used to be 011 the Orillm section northeast of town. The organi zation was effected nt the home of Mr. Jos. Conins, when a large lUcndanee showed that women w ho are interested will not let 1 .... ,i. r rain or mini inter mem ituui good work. The following ofh- 1.1. t 0. : - eel's w ere cu t ten: v nairuum, Mrs. Jos. Couzius; Trcas., Mrs. ohn Rcilly; See., Mrs. George Matthews. Coffee Club Meeting The. CotVee Club will meet next Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. David Kuratli, at 2 :30. Alter the business session, Mrs. A. R Shaw will give a short talk ., 1, 1 l I: .f H'-l- on tne itciginii ivcnci nonv, n..i this will be. followed by an ad dress and demonstration on Fats and Substitutes, by Miss Ldna Mills, of O. A. C. All ladies of the town interested are cordially invited to attend. The members are requested to be there prompt ly at 2:30. JACOB FLESHMAN Jacob Fleshnian, formerly in the grocery business, passed 11 way Sunday morning, at his home on Main ami Fourth. He was aged It) j cars, and leaves a willow and two children. After services at 2 :3'.. Tuesday, the remains were shipped to Cenlralia, Wash., by Undertaker Donclsoii. Wanted Will pay cash for one or two gootl four to six gal lon milk cows. Call Farmer 36114, Hillsboro central. 46-8 Thc V. W. C. A. tlrive for Hillsboro and vicinity is now on, under the direction of Miss Klla nore Fwing, teacher in Hillsboro High. Hillsboro ami vicinity w ill raise $500 to help raise Oregon's quota. I'orest Urove is to raise K)0. The Y. W. C. A. has quar ters at the training camps for the, use of soldiers' wives or relatives, visiting them anil also has huts in Vrnnrv, w here nurses may rende voiis, and relatives visit soldiers nt the front. The Hillsboro com mittee is Mrs. (). 11. Oates, Mrs. T. H. Tongue anil M rs. J. Wr. I'ni-b-y, the latter being treasurer. The organization has fifty Host ess Houses fn the U. S. training camps and also has several bases established in France. It is a worthy work anil should receive public support. It is to be a cash a inpaign. IL S. States has sued Geo. Lin- genfelter for a team, wagon and harness, anil asks for $350 in ;ise the outfit cannot be turned over to turn, suit is in circuit court. Col. and Mrs. I). T. Smith and laughter, Isabel, of Toronto, Canada, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, Mahon, the hostess be ing a sister of Mrs. Smith. They atne to Oregon via Los Angeles and San Francisco, and while at the Golden Gate went to the Pre sidio anil met Jas. Malum, with the Coast Artillery. Col. Smith says he found the youngster busy in the draughting room even on his day of liberty. Col. Smith and family may decide to locate in Oregon. The Col. says there is but one ending to the war ami he thinks that with the present cohesion between the United States and the allies there can be no possible chance of ucrman victory. Marriage license was grantetl to Wilbur A. Dillon and Miss Theresa Hendricks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Hcn- Iricks, of Cornelius, last week. Good-bve little raspberry and strawberry blossom. We'll sf-c vou in the sweet bve-and-bve. Tli from fh Krenth o 1 old Boreas arrived yesterday and last night was a stinger. Ice froze to the depth of an inch in shallow places, and about two or three nights of this, with a north or east wind prevailing, and we'll ill be skating down on the lake. The Women of Woodcraft will give a tiance at v . u. w . nan, one mile west of Cedar Mill, Sat urday evening, Feb. 9. Tickets, including supper, $1. All are in vited. First Congregation.! 1 Church, Main and Fifth Streets, Rev. A 1). Shaw, Ph. D., Pastor Sunday School at 10 A. M., B. W. Barnes Supt.; morning worship at 11 ubject, Is the Bible Disposed of? A Serious Question De manding an Intelligent Answer.' Christian Endeavor at 6 :30 P. M Evening service at 7:30. Thit will be a popular service of in struction and pleasure, consisting of a set of 53 pictures, all colored and hand-painted, illustrating Glacier National Park. Chas. Schomburg, of Moun- taindale, was a Hillsboro visitor the last of the week. Dr. Smith Hospital reports: Mrs. Ed. Sehulmerich, Hillsboro and Mrs. Frank Sehulmerich, of Farmington, have returned home after operations. Miss Mary Sewell is almost recovered from the operation for appendicitis Mrs. Tennis Pyl was operated on Saturday. She will soon be able to return to her home in South Tualatin. For Sale 100 Tancrcd hens at !0 cents each, if taken at once. Also Sharpless Cream Separator No. 9, for f 30 ; in fine shape. U. A. Wcisenback, Hillsboro, Ore., It. 3. 4C-8 Owners of gasoline engines which are water cooled should take time by the forelock these snappy days and turn the water out of" tlie'jackets. A little, pro tection might save a bursted jacket. This is also a timely hint to auto owners turn the water out of the radiator. A. W. Walker, of South Tuala tin, was in town Tuesday, and is anxiously waiting to hear trom that son over in France. Come and hear the Evangelist, Rev. N". Welter, at the Free Meth odist Church, corner Fifth and Oak Streets. Services every eve uiug nt 7 :30. Come and hear the nlain irosnel preached. These meetings will be continued indef initely. All are invited to attend J. N. Wood, Pastor. John Powell, working in the S. P. switch yards, Portland, was out Tuesday;, a guest of his moth er, Mrs. M. A. Powell. Mrs. Jacob P. Kizer, who has been visiting with the Miltenber irer's for two months, has just re turned from a two weeks' visit with her brother, Jas. Miltenber irer, and wife, of LaPine. She re ports snow on the ground there Mrs. Ki.er's home is in South Hcnd, Indiana. M. F. Hanville, of Portland, will take charge of instruction in Science, in the Hillsboro High, ami begins bis duties Monday. He comes highly commended. OREGON ELECTRIC TRAINS To Portland 6:32 -5.1 minutes - a.m. a.m. a.m. p. m. p. nt. Portland -- 55 minutes a.m a.m a.m p.m p.m p.m p.m p.m a.m 7:18 8:28 9:58 ... 12:43 ... 3:58 5:18 7:53 From 7:54 !) :20 ...... 1 1 :25 ... 2:12 4:27 ...... t!:31 7:18 8:25 12:20 Ambrose Sehmiillin, of Ilux ton, was a visitor the lirst of the week, enroute to Portland. HARE, McALEAR & PETERS ATTORNKYS AT LAW (Jptlaim American .N'utionsl Uak UU' HILLSBORO. . 0KKHi E. E. TON Ob AT TOKNKV-AT-f AW Otfictri uiitni'3 in Scb ahnetl.-h Rliri THOS. H.TONGL'E, JK ATTORN riV!- f W Office, opst r in S. '..ii 11 ("if li Mot' Hillsboro, - I'rtv L LEO PERKINS ATroKNfcV-AT I.V.V Estates settler). Abstracts Examined, Accounts Collected. Mortgages fore closed. Deeds, Leases and Contracts made. Money to Loan. Notary Public. Room 1, Commercial Hid., Ilillnltoro, Or. - JOHN M. WALL ATTORNBY-AT-f .'.w Upstnir-t, A. C. Shule Blag Mr-'n A an HILLSBORO. hi' w. a. (niftt 'A. I lilt ?? SCHNABEL & LaROCHli tttttrrtieH u!tr. -1 VI'. t!fllt I"l !". fnoi.Jltti:lWn8. -'::aMrt;.;' itofMi-n tri:iiu Ut'.artfu -in tin Itttfii HFtenfillJf iniW'-UI. "J'Mnktu grn In utuo r.il im''"n tt.-r-: SnrtitH' i miin. Cn.rrtf ! tftit'- Jiett XMMaflenfAafttn. UrtcTttauii' s; : r,;ii4o ?nrtleait wrti uvntrx ju'imni. -rl!'tiiif: : tieSon: tiait W: -l0:: PORTLAND. ORE. F. A- BAILKY, M. D. Fliv;;ittu aud SurgHiu Office: U stinrs in So'iiilmetteh Iilnt k itesni-ncn "-vvtorner 1:1 a UKsenne. Phonts.oftice Co) jS :rf in - City 38a DR. C. H. POLLOCK, Dentist Upstairs, m Hillsboro T;:tior. I Bauk Building Main btrcet. Hillsboro - - - Or- DR. jW. H. PASLEV Dentist Offices in the Heulnl BuiMing, upstair' Main Sirwt, aljoinm .Hike BUtt. Kouins t anil 4. Ptimm City WB Hillsboro - - Oregon DR. J. R. MARSHALL, DENT 1ST Ti'utiosie Bltlg, Koonts 6 and HILLSI!tU0, OKK. , M.nn nnd Tlih.i. Dr. J. D. D'.nsmore Physician & Sureeon Calls lay or Night Oreneo Oregon DR E. T. HELMS CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN usli.4 In .-oim.H'H.in Elect rlv It y. Hydro thorpmthy and Solaniiilc Olriotlcm. tjitus AtiH-rt'.l liny itu 1 silil Uifloe fbuiKi t'lty ::. tKll.s-s 1 Jii.l 2 ll.'l.l.'l r.i.li. llilWIsir. ttpiioti ELMER K. SMITH M. I). I). 0 PHYSICIAN V. SI ?CRCW OSTKOr.-', Ii Ooinplettily t'.jt ipi'i'it I 'M'il.tl in ti.'" QtlCtlOII. Call answeiud tiny oi v.;tit. Ilollt phoiit-s. Office ove.- Hilts'., it- Sntloiui. Best Fire Insurance JOHN VANDEKWAL Agent London ti Lanca-. shire Fire Itisurantc Co. Pacific States YUk ItiMtntiicc Ciui(ifti f- 1 ommi.l. Oregon- The only l.iu i-.-gon Did Line Company. Ixmts I'rr tunily 1'itlil John VaiKlerwal Atfrul IliUslK.m, Orrvon