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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1918)
THIRTY FIVE URGE Donation of Clothing of Hiltsbo ro Red Cross and Auxiliaries ALL HAVE BEEN SHIPPED Article, Pound 4843, Much Weighing 460S Good Clothing Hill iitul dmro Ilnuirli of lied Cross, auxiliaries, hlilpix il flfl. hi r:- boxes of clolhiiitf to tin- Hrli'iii" litis week, iiinxliliiiK of -IHV.i nr 11,1. n mill welching -H105 lbs To thin Hank unit BOO poinitU mill according to population wim 4-liiNflv followed It V Mminiir(. North I'IiiIhn, Hoy, Sliclllin, I . i MWtttf. Mirk I'laliu, Wy-ono hot. South Tualatin, Laurel, llccdville, lluber, Ahihn, Arrmli nml Oak I'urk .liinlor lied Croii. niixili'iric. All wi re of ilunil character, nml Inn! there hern imiri' lime till' renlMillHC would Ntill have been larger. "I' ll- tine ttitirU of giving n i-iiiiiiiliini'iiti'il mmiv lime In n nieelv cleaned articled win- n eelved. Smiir iloiinlioiiH came in mic Ii hIwiiii' that they were dii ardcd for hit-k of time or fund In iliiui tin-Hi. Tlu- contribution bowevcr. nIiow a commendable plrit of generoity. Mr. Aelicr, inttruclor in man mil training, I.. V. House mu! lit-lpfr from tin1 hop, ('. II Mr.iokH, I.. T. Mcl'he.lcri. Cd Smith mill W. V. Bergen nnil.il nml wired llii' boxen, nml Mens :h Curler, Strong, Barr "ml Schh g I iliil tin- hauling. (iroiiiiH of Indict came dailv nml Hewed on button nml mended. Mciilnmi Morgan, NeUon, llolIiiiN, lirool.n, Front, Slcveiinon, Klllcll, Wood. Max Crnndall. Snicker, I'. O. Crnndall nml Belling cleaned mill packed until the iihjonit nt U'ltl ill IllH shape. Wllih' tllil renpnIIKC MUS xplcndld, It U only tin" initial ntnrt'for helping tin- Belgium unit French. AUCTION SALE I will tell At pulilir auction nl the Dun Mny place, mile south nf Ilillnhoro, on tin" IlilU boro Laurel roml, beginning at 10 o'clock a. in., on SATUHDAY, Al'Itll. M, t!'l Two Jcrnry lieicm, one 2 year nml 8 month old. the other 2 year, in Mnyi lth to freshen in Angunt; fix 2 nml 3 year old J r cy row, nil giving fn li n t Aiiutti nil tuberculin te-.t-nl I'V Or. KfnK'in; ly mure, 8 jenri old, weight about 1300; 2 10 gnllon milk ciuin; 1 1 inch Oli ver wnlkiii) plow., di-.e plow, dine upringtooth harrow, pig tooth harrow, Stinlclmkcr Inigicy, 3 inch wide tire Mitchell wagon. :;'riiieji Mitchell wagon, Adrian liay rake, Milwaukle mower,, 4)cle grinder, new; !I0 gallon Iron kettle, Npray pump. No. 1 hay rack, 190 ft hay rope, hay fork, pulleys, 8 ton No. I vetch liny, set double work harness, Imggy harness, wheel barrow, tools ami other articles; 3 doen lilnek Minorca nml White Leg horn hens; almost new South lleml Malleable range, 'i good lientcrs, washing machine, round nl M ft exten on talile. kitclicn treasure. 8 rocking chain am other chair., gasollim lamp, good n new ( iron bedstead mid bed sttrlngftt nanitary couch, and ther household nrlleles too iitiuteroii to mention. Terms of Sale 20 and under cash; over, six months tune bankable note, nt 8 prr rent. Tun tier cent olT oil cash over $20. Mr. Dan I.clsy, Owner. J. W. Hughe, Auctioneer. I John Viuulcrwul, Clerk. round A laprobe, between here and Laurel. Owner en orovp dame, nav charges and take name nwnv. Spare Lands and Waste Feed S. TIGS, Milk Cows, Shoep and Poultry will solve this problem for you, Mr. Farmer. Tlio Hillsboro National Bank is interested In promoting the raising of livestock on every farm. What can YOU do to help us? GROWING BECAUSE WE'RE SERVING Member Federal Reserve System. W. a Wehrung, Pre. HilisboroMionalMnk. J IIILLSROKO, OttKGON Win. JoNny, of Went Union, In I In- city Monday. ... . t fs. Dr. Lowe will I"' t Motel Si:.. ... I .. . .. Tl I..., IINIIIIIIOII, I lllll . (iirl wauled to wait on (able. Apply t Miller' lleslaiiraiit. Martin Sehwall, of Cornelius, H. I, was ii city caller ychtcrday. J. II. I Inane, of South Tualu lin, came In yesterday on Ihim lll'HN. W. ('. Diivlson nml wife, of Hanks, were lily callers I In- first of tin work. Spring seed wheal for sale; f clean, lei. .Minn I'l.iins, 10TI2. -J. Sehmillte. 52-2 Dance, nt Helvetia I bill, Sat urday night, April 13. Snecd'M orchestra.-- l'cucrsleiii llrothers, Malingers. 2 4 The Lutheran Turoi-hliil school at lilooming has enrolled in Jim lor lied Cross work with a 100 per cent membership. For Sale Vetch hay; alo a farm horse and top buggy. Will lake good frcnli cow In exchange W. J. Head, Quatnma; V. O. address, Oreneo, Ore. 80 2 John McClaran, of above (iale City, was in town I'ridn.V. John inys the snow is about "II out of the hills, and fishing will soon be good enough for anyone up his way. l or Snh A 3't Hirdsell farm w agon, line condition ; good hack which will carry 1800 pounds or more; 3 horse tongue for wagon, line condition. Will Ki ll cheap. A. L. llolcomb, Hillsburo, Or., It. 1. Phone 30117. 1-3 Theodore Pointer, who settled on Portland Mountain nway bac k in 1860, was a city visitor Tues day. Then, still rides his mule to the lleavertou Livery she will go no farther and tinu make!i the trip here by rail mid return. For Hale: Span mnrr, 8 year, 1380 each; sound mid true, buy and black; also Stover 10 H. P. ga engine, good a new. (ieo. lliersdorf, Cornelius, Ore., H. I. Telephone ,I!1123, Hillsboro ecn- trnl. Five mile northwest of Hillsboro, nml hnlf mile from Sbetllin station, P. 11. & N. 82 2 A Red Cross Social will be ichl at the K. P. Hall, North Plains, Friday evening, April 5. Hon. V.. W. Haines and J. F.. iiiuncriimn will speak on the Liberty Loan issue. Come and ii't oosted. ami help Ine Ki ll Cross, A good time is assured I.intii-H brimr Hoover Pies. No admission. -" ' - -- -r. , Wanted: Hogs, idioats, iiheep, beef. etc. We buy in W ashing ton county and pay telephone charges of prospective sellers if they mean business. Will call in response to telephones or let ters. Address C. N. lingers, Portland, It. 1, Rox 8i2, or tel phone Woodlnwn 8358. Will also do general hauling anil long distance movlnir. SStf J. I.. Rnrngrovcr nml D. A Henshaw, of Itiiseliuc, were in the cilv Moud.iv. J. L. was hap py over being grnndpa again aiid tells the Arirus that John N y berg and wife, of Tualatin became the proud parents of n ! pound boy Sunday. This i; their eighth child - and peopb now niiderstaml why John built that big house n few years ago The U. S. Army bus accepted for service in the auto truck corps for the aviation section of the siu-na corps, nt Nelly I'lem San Antonio, Texas, the follow linr six men recently sent them bv the Hillsboro War Hoard Carl R. Christeiier, Henry F. Susbnuer, James Lord, Albert F Nackers, Geo. Mcllreen and Oh ver Northrup. All of these young fellows are well known in their home communities, nml young Muckers was sent back from Canin Lewis but he can delivi llw. imods W ilh nn nuto triu'k anil w ill soon see service. David Kur.lli.'JCaihier dfymk Y -1 Decision by Close Score Gives Grove the Honor GAME WAS A TIE AT FIRST Student Will Stage Vaudeville, at Liberty Theatre, April 1 and 2 (Ry Arthur Hciling) The Washington County basket ball championship was decided Friday evening, on the V, M. C, . Hour, Portland, when l orcst Grove High defeated II. II. S. by , score of 23 to 25. The game was a liumiiier, noin icnius play ing close all the time. The first half closed with II. II. S. in the lead, the score being 10 to 15. Forest Grove came up a bit in the last half, and the game 1 with the score tied 21 to Five minutes was given in w to play off the tie, and Fu Grove won the count. Old "Spirit" was working and rooter from the (wo school' most went wild, Those pla; the game are : II. H. S. Carter, F; Kill F; Guar, Cj Schiilinerieh, Stuff cm. O. Forest Grove Hore, Fj II burg, F; Carrie, C; Snyder Troutinan, G; Snyder, G. These two teams lire rv matched and sure do some v: , ping when they get together, and the 11. II. S. boys are all saving 'just wait until next year." The boy tills games are i in i - now on, ana are ronnig uiong lively. They will be finished next w-cek, ami then we w ill know to whom the Inter-class cup be long. The II. II. S. girls basket bull team now claims the champion ship of the county. If any coun ty doubts this, let it challenge the locals and i'"'d out. Rah for H. H. S. The students will put on a High School nudevillc, at the Liberty Theatre, next Monday and Tuesday evenings, April 1 and 2, The program will last about two hours, and will consist of music, singing, stunts, and comical numbers. The committee is workinir hard, and the show is sure to be a success. Come out and boost oh) Ililhi. The Ilillil, the II. II. S. year book, will be a finished product by the first of May, and it will sure be some year-book. All the students are anxiously wait ing til see the first copy. The Students have enjoyed two very Interesting talk the past week. The first was given last week by Mr. Sprague, sec retary of the" Y, M. C. A. at Van couver. He told the students many interesting things about soldier life, and the connection the "V" has with it. r. Greiforv. of the University of Oregon, tafked to the students Monday afternoon, on the sub ject of getting an education. He also said something about -Mr. Mr. Edison, the great American inventor. Mr. Gregory talked to the Civics class at their regular period in the afternoon. The Senate Club has issuei two challenges for debate, and both have been accepted. The .eta Mu and Litterati, both girls literary societies, have taken iq the challenuc. These debates will be given some time in the near future, and will no doubt be full of spirit. The students are now practic ing on the operetta, "Sylvia," which will be staged sometime within the next few weeks. This will be the first production of its kind to be put on in Hillsboro. Friday will be "loud sock and tie day" for all the students. Everybody wear the loudest clothes you can hud. The stu dents will give a party in the II II. S. building Friday evening Wear vour loud costume. No eats. AUCTION SALE Of High-Grade Jersey Cow (nt Win. ConncU farm) Tuesday, April 9, beginning nt 10 A. M., as our farm bus been sold wc will otter tor sale our herd of Grade Jerseys, ranging from 3 to 7 years old, some fresh in March, about half fresh before May IB, nnd the rest will be fresh in September. Herd includes s milk cows, 10 heifers, 1 register cd Jersey bull, 3 years old, grade Holstein bull, 10 months old. This herd hni been bred up during the past 7 years with reg istered Jersey bulls. All stock tuberculin tested. Terms Seven months' time per cent Interest, banknble note. (). G. Rarlow, C. C. Gillcnwater, Owners. J. W. Hughes, Auctioneer. . A. C. Shute, Clerk. Wanted Beef, pork, mutton, veal, etc., and will pay the high est market price for same.' Will call any place. T. A. Miller, Beaverton, Route 4; telephone, Beaverton 8, on line 3. 2 H. II. Mailer, of Jimiks, w is n city caller Tuesday. Folger, (Joldi:n Gntc and M. J. R. coffee at Greer's. Christian Zucrclicr, of Cedar Mill, was a city caller yesterday. J. W. Hughes, of above Forest Grove, was a city caller WYiliic day. For Sale Cheap Three, tons lime for fertilizer. firm Wood, Hillsboro. 4tf Marriage last week to Ruby Hawcs license was granted F.dgar Parmele juid , of Hanks. For Sah A 1,000 pound auto truck, with top, and in good run ning order. See I,. W. House, Hillsboro. 52-1 f Leonard VaiiLom, of alum North Plains, was in town Tues day. I'onard is in the inarki t for H farm these days. For Sale- About 3 tons loose clover hay arid tons baled tim- " l.-r, line, ill, I zed i III. lay, fer; u e al.e one oik 3 the 'l"v of above Ranks, were In town Friday. Roth report good Win ter grain prospects in tin ir lo calities. A. C. Gilmorc, who has been with the light and water plant here for 12 years, s taking a layoff, owing to nn attack f rheumatism. He expects to he in the harness again in a few days. I). M. McLauchlan, of the S. P. motive power, was in the city the first of the week. Me lived here for several years when In was the Master Mechanic f.r the Tillamook line under the Ly tic regime, E. I. Kuratli has his office in the Hillsboro National Rank Rid. Loans your money, insures your buildings, rents your houses, buys and sells vour property, makes collections. Notary Public. Also speaks German and Swiss. For suloi A good mare, bay, weight 1200; work single or dou ble; true and good wherever you work her. Good for party who wants one horse or good for wo man to drive. Mrs. A. Weiseii- back, near Olinger Station. Reedville P. O. Rx 27. 2-1 For sale: Entire html of reg- lstereu Jersey cows mm ureters; also two young register! Jersey bulls. Heifers are all sired by Register of Merit Hulls nnd most of them out of register of merit cows; a few register of merit cows also included in sale. Barred Plymouth Rock O. A. C. strain eggs, $1 per Netting.-Win. Schul merich. Oi-iu Warren Williams, of above Roy, was down to Hillsboro. Saturday, shaking hands with his oldtiine friends. W. W. still remembers when we were wont to ride behind the white jinnies when we visited the Pvthians at the Grove n quarter of a century ago. They always went on a one all the way up and Hack. hut a irood trotting ' team would beat them nt that. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hay, of S nttle, returned to Portland. Sun day, and were joined by Frank T. Hnv. of St. Paul, in charge of the Pullman service of the Great Northern. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Imbrie and son, of Oreneo, went to the Rose City to spend the dav with them nnd Mrs. Zada Fa'langus. F. L's son is with the British Roval Flying Corps and will soon see active service in France. John Ilav, of Seattle, with the biggest market in the Queen city was here Tuesday, greeting Ins boyhood friends. Mrs. Hay visit ed' at Gales Creek and Forest Grove, nnd they returned to the Sound yesterday. John was born nnd raised below this city and at tended school here as n boy. He says that he always likes to re turn to the old scenes. Mrs. Hay, also is well known here, be ing n daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fletcher, of Forest Grove. After two years of silence Lome Knight, with the Stefans son cxjiedition in Arctic, has written his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. I. Knight, nt McMinnville. He writes that the party found a cache of food made in the arctic in 1852. The flour and cocoa were in fine condition, and jer feetlv edible, and the woolen clothes found were of great value to the party. Lome writes that his eompnnv still has some of the "Evcrfrcsh" food jiroduct put up nt the Hillsboro jilant. Lome says that he feels very much at home eating of the Hills boro product, for he was born here when his father was Justice of the peace, nnd was busy ini tiating young men into the Hillsboro Fire Department. TAKE DELSMAN CASE Dclsman Agrees to Enlist, but Can't get Into Marines or Navy TILLAMOOK MOBBED HIM Maintains He is Loyal, but May Have been Indiscreet in Talk Win. R. Del.sman, nged 34 years. resident of this city, wns roughly handled at Tillamook for alleged disloyal talk Sun- lay night, and was made to sa ute the Hag and kiss the crn- ,lem of the United States. Dels- iii.in came home Wednesday eve ning, and was taken before a ommittee of 100 citizens at the Hillsboro Club rooms, where he was (jnestioneif. Delsmnn main tained he was loyal, and would lo whatever the committee thought best. He offered to en list and went to Portland yester day, unattended, nnd tried to get into the Marines. He failed hvsienllv, and then tried the Navy, where a physical disabili ty kejit him out. Ho has a her nia which must be operated on fore he can be accepted. The recruiting officer of the Marines told Dcl.sm.an, that he would not aeeejit him under the light of the facts even were he lit, jihysicnlly. Delsnian is to report buck to a committee of three for future action. The questioning was accom shed with dignity, W. G. Hare mil H. T. Ragley conducting the jirocedure. mere was talk ot .ioleiiee, but moderation was counseled by those who know and reali.e that such things get a community nowhere. Just how the matter will be disjiosed of is conjectural. Delsnian has been criticised icre tor several montks because of indiscreet remarks. CIRCUIT COURT Henry Wilkins was tried the last week, on a charge of non- sujijiort, and after two days of procedure the jury found him guilty. Sentence is not yet pass ed, but it will probably mean substantial jiayment to the wife or a term in jail. Wj!k,ins sued his wjfe for divorce several years ago. The wife entered a cross bill, went into court, and won a decree for herself, together with alimony for the care of minor children at $15 for a period, $10 for a jieriod, and $5 for a period, each month of the three different terms. Wilkins paid. $15 for 15 months, nnd then lapsed and has lone nothing to aid financially since that time, lltf jury nenru tlw case thro and were out 45 minutes when he was pronounced guilty. He cmjiloyed Leroy I,o uiax, a former district attorney of Baker County to defend him, and jiredieted acquittal. E. IJ. Tongue handled the case for the state. The jury Jas. F. Da vis, John C. Anderson, Wm. A. Verboort, Robt. Thompson, Jas. Devlin, Jas. Roland, H. T. Bux ton, John Foote, S. L. Carlyle Vbbo Peters, Milton Briggs and Gustavo Grabhorn. Alb. Sementilli s case against E. W. Haines for alleged balance due on wages for work perform ed was decided by a jury ad verse to Haines. Haines alleged that he had hired the man for a term of months at a stipulated figure and he quit at a time when he was comj)elled to gc out nnd hire men at higher wages and that be therefore did not owe him the amount claimed. The jury thought otherwise. C. D. KIMBERLIN Christojiher D. Kimberlin, who died nt his home in this city March 27, 1918, was born m Kentucky, Oct. 20, 1848, and came to the coast in an ox team train in 1865. He settled at Newberg, nnd farmed where that citv now stands, lie was married to Delia Miller in 1878 The widow nnd one daughter. Mrs. Etta Wiliams, survive. Thev moved to Hillsboro 28 years ngo. lie joined toe nap x .. TS list Church nt the age of 25 venrs. The funeral services will be held March 31, at the home at Eighth and Washington Sts., nnd Rev. Anderson, of the laj tist Church, will conduct the ser vices. SCHOLLS RALLY There will be a Patriotic Rally at the Scholls Grange Hall, Thursday evening, April 4. A short program will be given by local talent, and there will be some short addresses by Scholls speakers. Hon. Jere Rronaugh, of Port land, will make the principal sneeeh of the evening. The Lau rel Rand will furnish the music. The coinuiiUec urgently re quests every one to be present and get the war news first-hand from the front. Committee: Ferd Groner, A IS Flint. J. J. VauKleek, L. M. Hesse. M, JVfclchoir, of Hillsdale, was in town today. J. C. Miller, of the Arcade District, was in town today. Louis Juneker and Loa Glil- wn, of rorcst urove, have been licensed to wed. II. C. Carstcns, of Christie Station, on the United, was in town Saturday. For Sale Young team horses, good for farm workers. Take them for $100. Peterson Bros. Garage. 62-2 For Sale Seventeen head of hogs, will weigh about 100 lbs. ach. 1 M. McLeod, Gaston, Ore. Phone 184 Patton. 2-4 F'or Sale High-grade Jersey cow, 5 years old, to be fresh March 25, $100. Also one white Leghorn cockerel, Tancred strain $2.50. N. A. Frost. 1-3 Wednesday afternoon, April 3, the Missionary Society of the Congregational Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Coe, on Jackson Street. War Savings Stamp sales at the local postofficc now total $40,000. Yesterday was the banner day, $8,000 having been received. For Sale at half price Five brooders, 100-chJck capacity; bone mill; two oat sprouters; all practically new. D. Corwin, Hillsboro. 60-9 For Sale To make room I am offering for sale a few regis tered Holstein cows, heifers and calves. J. F. Pcerenboom, Roy, telephone Hillsboro central, 10R45. 2-4 Montezuma Lodge, Odd Fel lows, entertainod eleven three- linkers from Gaston last night, and conferred the first degree on candidate for them. There was a supper at the close of the ses sion. Chairman McDonald, of the Armenian, Prjve, reports the cash contributions of the county at $1129.88. The statement by school districts came to the office too late for publication this week. For Sale Team bay mares, 6 and 7 years; weigh 1800 each; well broke, sound and true. Fred Jossy, on Tamiesie place, near Nortfi Plains. Hillsboro, R. 3; telephone North Plains cen tral, 7F8. 82-2 The Auxiliary of Co. C. 162nd Infantry, will give a benefit card party and dance at the W. O. W. Hall, Portland, Wednesday eve ning, April '. All men in uni form will be admitted free. 1 he admissioa is 28 cents. Do not send any more parcels to the boys in France, unless with the deposit for carriage there is a written request by the soldier, for the government has decided that it is too great a bur den on the mails and transporta- tion lines. This order went out Tuesday. Mike Gill has sued H. Jcibman for $200, balance alleged to be due him from Jeibman on ac count of a chair sale. Gill says Jeibman was to pay him $1.50 for large chairs and $1 ior small chairs, and half the prof its of the sales. He says that he can get no accounting, but thinks that $20 is about right for his share of the net gain. The Lutheran Teachers' Con ference of the Oregon-Washing ton District of the Missouri Syn- of Lutheran Church meets at Blooming from noon, April 2, to noon, April 5. The meeting will be attended by twelve teachers and a number of pastors. The following papers will be read: Modern Aids m leaching; "Common Errors in English and How to Correct Them;" "The Value of Story Telling;" "The Importance of Religious Instruc tion in Formation of Character;" "The Teacher in School and Out of School;" "The Use of Re wards and Punishment in Lower Grades." On Tuesday afte noon the local teacher will con duct regular school work with his pupils. Visitors welcome to all sessions. Fred Schomburg and son re turned from' Seattle, Wash., the last of the week, and Fred went to Nampa, Idaho, Tuesday, Charles will follow Saturday their families remaining here for a while. Mr. Sehomburg will Identify himself with the Nam pa country, and wherever he goes he will make good. Fred is a first-class dairyman, and knows the condensery game from start to finish. From 1 little plant established here the business of condensing milk has grown until practically a half million dollars is invested plants. Farmers who "grained it" for years, Impoverishing their lands, have gone into the dairy business, until the county is now the first in dairy production in the state of Oregon. The higli ways are lined with milk teams carrying the lacteal product to market, and every month the farmer draws his pay-check. The Argus knows that old Fred knows a good thing when he sees it, and predicts and wishes for his success in his new field. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. John, Simp-ori died Tues day. Mifiage license has been granted . Michael Tollestmiig and KaMii-rim- Shniiesen. S.tnnicl Rice f rui Fnmia Hayes were united in uprringr. March 22, Rev. A. 1 SI.. i n ..rielating. For Sale Four-cylinder luvy auto track for sab-, good for !n-m or town work; $200. H. Jeib man, Oreneo. COS Lida Danford sues Arthur Danford for divorce. They were married in 1908, and desertion took place in 101(1. For Rent Twenty-acre f.wm; all under cultivation; cheap for cash; good 4-room house and a small barn. North of the West Union church. Inquire of J. J. Whitten, 1922 Oak St., Hillhho ro, Ore. 52-2 For Sale Work team and har ness, weigh about 1.100 each. Will sjilit team if desired; als 10 and 6 gallon milk cans. Mrs. Livengood, mile Southeast of Reedville, near Tobias Station. Phone 3 Line 6, Beaverton. 2 The Needlecraft will hold a food sale Saturday afternoon, March 30th, in Patterson's Fur niture Store. Dr. E. T. HELMS, Chiropractic Physician Using in connection Electricity, Jfy- drotherpathy & scientifis Iiietetics. (Jails answered day or nignt. irie phone, 296 lz. Offices in 1 and 2, Heidel Building, Hillsboro, Oregon F. A. BAILEY, M. D, Physician and Surgeon Office: Upstairs in Commercial Bank Hldg. Kttsidence SW corner ot 2nd & Baseline. Phones, Offtce.2385; Residence, 2382. Hillsboro, - - - Oregon Dr. C H. POLLOCK, Dentist Upstairs in Hillsboro National Bank Building, on Main Street. Hillsboro, - - Oregon Dr. W. H. PASLEY, Dentist Offices in Heidel Building, upstairs Main Street, adjoining Postofi'ice. Phone, 2596. Hillsboro, Oregon Dr. J. R. MARSHALL DENTIST Tamiesie Buildine Rooms 5 & 6. Main and Third streets. Hillsboro, - Oregon Dr. J.B. D1NSM0RE, Physicist & Surgeon. Calls Day ad Night Oreneo, Oregon E. H. SMITH, M. D, D. O. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON OSTEOPATH Completely equipped hospital in con nection. Calls answered day or night Office over Hillsboro Natl. Bank. Hillsboro, - - - : Oregon E. B. TONGUE, Attorney-at-Law Office, upstairs Schulmerich Block. Hillsboro, - - - Oregon THOS. H. TONGUE, Jr., Attorney-a t-Law Upstairs, Schulmerich Block Hillsboro, - - Oregon JOHN M. WALL, Attorney-at-Law Upstairs, A. C. Shute Bldg, 2nd and Main. Hillsboro, Oregon HARE, McALEAR & PETERS, Attorney s-at-Law Upstairs Shute Savings Bang Bldg. Hillsboro, - - - Oregon EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS U.m ), ,: .,.:W.WM 1 Our stock is very complete and priced from 75 cents and up, in all shapes and sizes. Wc will be pleased to show them. The Delta Drug Store Best Fire Insurance JOHN VANDEKWAL Agent London & Lanca shire Fire Insurance Co. Pacific States Fire Itnorsnce Comprny of Portland, Ojtgon. The only Hg 'V-gon Line Company. Lonaes Promptly Tiwil John Vanderwal Agent UUUbofO, OrevoB