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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1918)
May Day Exercises Also to be Held in Court Yard THREE H. S. BOYS ENLIST Interesting Notes From Hillsboro High School (lly Arthur helling) Saturday will wltiii'MN the Annual County Spelling Contest niul hundred of Hlutti'iilM will attend niul participate. The students will hold their niiiiunl May Day exercises on t In roiirt house lawn Saturday after noun. Ml Martha Merger Mill hi' crowned as Mny Queen, ami u pageant will tic hi'ld In connec tion with the t'oroiiutlon. Mm. Woodbury, of Doston, talked to the asuciuhly on (lie immigration problem, last wrrlt. Uyal 1 1 n r 1 1 1 1 , who recently joined tin; Mrdical Corps, at Viiiu'ouvrr, wk out 6h hit lirtt furlough, Inst Tuesday. W i 1 1 in in 1 It-1 in h and FrnncK I .in U I it t rr, member of the Senior ('In, hnvr enlisted in the Niivnl Mrdical Corps, and li ft for Sun Francisco, Tuesday evening, llnth art ioiulnr inriiibcr of tin' Hi'lionl niul both held n iiuiil Iht of ollicfs, Ki'iuii'th Carlilc, u graduate of 'III ulso enlisted with the buy, (irt the Kaii.nr, fellows, we're all behind you, Daniel F,mrick, who graduated butt February, wan visiting the school Monday. Dim Is now building klilp for Unele Sum. The History IV classes have been conducting a Thrift Stamp campaign the last few weeks, ami Miieereded in srlling 17112 stamp. Who savs our Hchool isn't patriotic? Mf. Fcnurga, who is an ariuv Y. M. C. A. secretary, and him just reerntly come from Kelly Field, in Texas, talked to the students I he past week. Kelly Field is the largest neriiil train ing camp in the V. S., mid Mr. Fcuucga nay it mire is sonic ramp. He is now stationed nl American Lake. A number of the students went to Rock Creek last Friday eve ning, and put on a literary and in ii ri en I program before the Roek Creek Literary Society. Needless to Miy it was a succcis, and the program limy be repent ed at the Mountainside Srhool in the near future, l'rof. Patten read a letter to the assembly last week, from Washington, I. C, urging the buys to stay in ichool and linish their education, before rulistiug. It also set forth the country's need for trained men, II. II. S, has 'been making n big improvement on its tennis court lately. The Manual Train ing boy have net up the posts, painted thrin, and are now stretching the wire, Everybody in watching for the second issue of the (ius Attack, which will soon be put out under new editorship. For sale: Entire herd of reg istered Jersey cows and heifers; also two young registered Jersey bulla. Heifers are all sired by Register of Merit Bulls and most of them out of register of merit cows; a few register of merit rows also included in sale. Parred Plymouth Roek O. A. C. strnin eggs, $1 per setting. Wm. Schul merich. 01-10 The county Granges had a big time here yesterday, with a day snd evening session, Mrs. F.dyth Tnr.icr-Wriithcrred was present, and the Grange will hold a meet ing here soon to take up the mat ter of the county fair. Wanted Girls for laundry work ; also girl for housework, small family; no washing. The Moore Laundry Co. The Bank That Helps You Help Yourself Isn't that such a financial con nection as would appeal to you? Well you will find the Hillsboro National Bank serving its many many patrons and depositor just th'ia way. We are always glad to extend a helping hand morally and financially when possible. Federal Reserve Membership Only National Bank in Hillsboro (j W. H.Whning, Pr. MlsborqMomBank. HILI.SROftO, Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Hux- ton, of Forcat Grove, were in tin city yesterday, attending I'omo mi Grange. The Ladies' Aid of the Chris tian Church have postponed their dinner scheduled for April 27th, to another date, Marion 11. lilack and Mrs Jennie K. Sundtpiist were united in marriage at Vancouver, Wn., 1 ucsilnv, of this week. Dr. It, M. F.rwiu and Dr. J. It, Marshall will move their ollices from the Tamiesie lildg., Thin! and Washington, to the Coiiiiuer (in I Hunk Ituildiug, Second ami Main, about May 1. (17 For Sale- Lot of loose out nod vetch, and timothy buy, I'houe, 71'U. Address, l-rcd .lossy, Hills boro, Ore,, K. B, on the Tamiesie ranch, 4 miles from Hillsboro North Plains road. Ml The Orenco Red Cross will hold its annual meeting at the Church, Orenco, for the election of ollicers, Monday hIkM, April 27. There will also he a food demonstration by Miss Kdmt Mills.of O. A. C. Francis Liuklatcr, son of Mrs. Zulu I.inkliiter, has joined the Navy, and left Tuesday for Sen Francisco, for Radio study. Francis wanted to join the Third Oregon last Spring as a volun teer, and he would wait no lon ger to get into the game. The Missionary Society will give their Cradle Roll parly -when the little folks of the Sun day School will bring the little cradles anil barrels they have been filling with money for the missions at the Congregational Church, Wednesday, May 1st, at o'clock. For Sale Improved live acres. Two acres in wheat; one in outs and vetch; fruit trees, berries, F.nglish walnuts, and garden. Three room bungalow with front and back porches. Wood house, ham, chicken house, and garage. On rock road, one mile southeast of Rcedville. Price, $2S00. Terms. S. (!. Rogers, llcavcrton Ore., R. 4, Box 71) '2. i That the Hillsboro people are doing line in the Liberty Loan Drive is evidenced by the fact that through the Hillsboro Na tional Hank alone, already S.'lfl subscriptions for Liberty Fundi have been made, amounting to about $23,000. The bank in forms us that although the Lib erty Loans serve to reduce de posits, their deposits are the highest they have ever been, which shows there is plenty of money in our community. There will be a partial or total eclipse of the sun on June 8, and there is one almanac which .says that on that date a big storm will form over the Pacific coast, which wilt cause a terrific hot wave over the Missouri river val ley. As there is generally a hut wave of Nome intensity in the Missouri valley on thot date, or close to it, it Is of some doubt as to Pacific Coast conditions causing it. Frank Imbrie, of Orenco, has a birthday on June 8, and this will make him reuicin her to watch for that eclipse. The governmnt Is putting up a big telescope at liakcr to watch the phenomena attendant on lin ed ipse. Dr. AUamon Ira Lucas will speak in the Moose Hall, Mon day evening, April 2!), at 8:15 sharp. "The Power of Sugges tion" will be his topic. He will pass amongst the audience and give "psychic demonstrations telling strangers, without asking a question, about themselves. Dr. Lucas wishes to announce that since the rent of the Hall has been paid by a friend interested in bis work, no admission fee or collection will be taken its nil free. Drop questions in box at entrance, about yourself or your home. bring the family and en joy an evening in Self and Home Betterment helps. DTid Kuratli, Caihier OREGON llilll "ill! N iV r J John Gillandert, of Dayton, Dies From Shock Caused by Fir: BURIED AT DAYTON TODAY Laurel Farm House Burns to the Ground Tuesday, With Fatality John (iilhiudcrs, aged ncarlv 82 years, is dead from heart failure as one of the results of the hiinn of F. M. Cralitrc being destroy - d by lire, about noon, 1 uesdny Mr. Gillitiulcrs and wife hud ar riveii irom uayiou a day or so prior, for a visit. Monday morn lug Mr. and Mrs. Crabtrce and Mrs. (iilhiudcrs, who is the mother of Mrs. Crabtrce, went to Portland, leaving the ruudfath er at home with Miss DeLauricc About the noon hour the housi was discovered to he ablu.e Miss Crabtrce notified the neigh bors by telephone, and help ar rivd in time to get the effects of the lower floor to safety. Mr. (iillaudcrs had walked over to ward a prune drier, and a neigh bor discovered hini prostrate, lie had collapsed from the slunk, and death ensued within an hour after the fire started. Mr. (iillaudcrs was horn in Canada, October 8, J8.l(i, in Richmond. He married Laura i'urpin in 1 8(18, and had lived in Oregon since 18(12, His home for some years has been Davtmi. Ore., and the remains were taken there Yesterday hv I'nilertak'-r Donelsou. The funeral took place today and interment was in the Odd Fellows cemetery, he having been a member of that organization. He Is survived hv his widow and the following children: Mrs. 1). C. Tallman, llcavcrton; Mrs Frank M. Crabtrce, Laurel; F.nrl (!. (tillauders, Pendleton, and Herbert (iillaudcrs, of (iiistoii. WAR SAVINGS The objects of the Thrift and War Savings Campaign arc to promote systematic saving and self denial on the part of very American so that labor and ma terials now employd in the pro liictiou of things w Ineh are tint essential to our daily life may l.t used in the production of War materials and spppli.-s to ciu-onr- ige economy mid thrift in I lie community, to raise iiioncv for equipping our boys at the front so that this war may be brought to a speedy close and liberty and free government ".shall not per ish from the earth." Oregon's apportionment ii seventeen million dollars during l! 18--$53 1,000 is the share of Washington County this means that we must get on to a basis of $41,600 War Savings per mouth. Our sales up to April 28 wre $88,711 or about liO per cent of requirements to be up to the schedule The eyes of the na tion are on Oregon, and the eves of Oregon are on Washington County on accoiunt of the mag nificent work done in the Third Liberty Loan. F.vory loyal cili zen ought now to put his shoul dcr to the wheel and get Wash ington County right up to .sched ule on War Savings. The Junior Rainbow Regi ments have been formed in Ore gon the boys niul girls who have sold $50 or more of W. S. S. Washington County has 10 members in the first regi ment 29 members in the second regiment; !)li in the third regi ment 75 boys and girls who have been out winning the war. If von haven't started buying War Savings Stamps "do il to- Jay. Buv a 25c stamp every ly. N. A. Frost, County Chairman for Wash ington County. HONOR GUARD Delegates to the Stale Conven tion at Portland, to be held on May 4th, will be chosen at the next meeting, which will be held next Monday' evening, the place of meeting to be announced la ter. A full attendance is re quested. Plans for a heneht will he dis cussed at next meeting. Active members who were ah sent from hist meeting may pay their fines to Reta Trullinger. All those attending the First Aid class at the Red Cross rooms on Thursday evciiin.-r will please bring the following bandages for practice work one 5-yard by 2-inch; one 20-in. triangle; one 24-in. by 6-in. These need not he sterilized. LOCAL TALENT PLAY The members of the Cedar Mill Red Cross will give a Civil War Drama, in four acts, nt the Grange Hall, Cedar Mill, at 8:110 P. M., May 4. This is to lie a benefit for their Red Cross soci ety, and all are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Payne were in Dallas over Sunday, visiting with Mr. Payne's parents. B. L. Mapes, of near Laurel, was a city caller today. . L. has a public sale advertised for May 15. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Luther, of Salem, spent the week-end here, guests of the Luther and Har truinpf families. J. Gaarde, the Tlgard black smith, was in the county seat yesterday. Mr. Gaarde has been hammering iron in that section for a number of years. Sam Otto, who lives up at Bald Peak, where one can, on a clear day, see sixteen counties in Urcgon and Washington, was over to the city yesterday. for Sale liign grade Jersey cow, 5 years old; also heifer, 'i'. years old. Both recently fresh. Will sell either one. N. A. Frost, 1014 Washington St. K. L. Perkins has rented the Pythian Building for an auto sales room, and will soon move in. This means that the Red Cross will have to move again. A new man at the wheel of the Mercantile F'ord ran the ear into a ditch near the slaughter house, Sunday, resulting in a nasty w reck as far as the machine was concerned. For Sale Household furni ture; also for rent, a nice 5-room cottage, barn, chicken house and large garden spot in country, at $8 per month; plenty of work in the neighborhood. Write to S. Ornduff, Laurel, Ore. 4-6 For sale: Duroc boar; Duroe brood sow, to farrow June I ; 0 shouts, weighing 50 to 100 lbs. Sell, or will trade for sheep. Also have several young cows, to freshen soon, for sale. John Soper, Hillsboro, Route 4, on Hawthorne place. 6-7 Mrs. Louis Chevette, of the Hotel Washington, while driving an auto occupied by some ladies, ran into Mr, and Mrs. Soper, of the Hawthorne ranch,' yesterday. The Soper buggy was smashed and Mr. Soper sustained two broken ribs, which Dr. Robb eared for. For Snle Horse, buggy and harness; horse is small, but blocky built, and is a good w oik horse or driver; 8 years old, fat and an easy keeper. Good, strong buggy. Price for all, $70. In quire of Mrs. E. W. Tread well, ' 4 mile south of Tobias Station, Route 4, Beaverton. 6-7 For Sale Good kale seed, 1,000 head, 1917 crop, 25c per lb.; fine large Burbank potatoes; also seed sized potatoes, 50c per 100 bring your sack and fill it yourself. White Tree beans, the kind that is sure to ripen here. J. IL Huntemann, City R. 4. Phone, 85R5. 5-tf Methodist Episcopal Church, Third and Washington Sts. (The Church of the Friendly Greet ing,) Walton Skipworth, pastor !):45 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a. m. and 8 p. in., public ser vices; 7 p. m., Epworth League; prayer meeting, Thursday even ings; choir practice, Saturday evening. They say that Dad Tilton is working on a lawn mower which will run like a Waterbury watch. All he expects to do when he gets the machine invented and perfected is to wind up a spring, which, in turn, winds another spring, and so ad infinitum until the big coil is tightened. It will then be set and put in motion, and can be governed to run 50 or 100 feet, or fraction thereof, and then turn "right around and run right back again to the start ing point." Dad just lacks one little contraption to perfect his model, and he is searching all the almanacs to get the right hunch. Orrin E. Fenderson, aged S3 years, working at a railroad camp near Wilkesboro, was brought to the county seat Mon day, on a charge of defacing a building by painting sign on it. He was allowed to go his way after a rigid examination. One of his signs read "The Pope or Uncle Sain which?" Fender son appears to be tooting his horn for the Menace an anti Catholic publication. He says that he was born in Eau Claire, Wis., and has been in the Navy, for a period of two years, having been discharged . from that branch of the service on account of a bad heart. Free Methodist Church, Fifth ami Oak Sts. Sabbath School, 10 A. M., Mrs. Lucy Sigler, Su perintendent; preaching at 11 A. M. and at 8 P. M.; prayer meet ing Thursday evening. The an nual conference has just con cluded at Portland, and the Pas tor, J. N. Wood, has been return ed to Hillsboro for another year. He desires the Argus to thank the public for the many expres sions of good will which he has received during the year just closed, and to express his appre ciation for the privilege . of preaching the gospel to Hillsbo ro people the coming year. The public is cordially invited to at tend all the regular services. I REPORTJO BOARD Go to American Lake Tomorrow Morning, at 7:36, on S. P. Line TWO ARE REPORTED SICK One Man Shy on the Original Call to Make the Twenty-eight Twenty-eight men showed up nt the call of the County War Board this morning. Alvin Hun ger, in another state, is quaran tined with small pox; Tlieodor' Vandecoevering, of Vcrboort, is sick with rheumatism, ami Geo. S. Vincent is at Ft. Wayne, Iml. Walter Flcischaucr is in Port land, and is expected to report tins afternoon. John Suran, of Cornelius; Harry K. Solgard, of Portland, are missing, llelmer Isakson, of Sutherlin, canie in late. Those who reported are Floyd Margeson, Gaston; ('has. P. Brandaw, Hillsboro; Tom 1 ulos, Forest Grove; Winiehl Dill, Metzger; Earl M. Kay, Dilley; Grover Led ford, Hillsboro; J os eph Eischen, Cornelius; (ieorjre Burgett, Cornelius; (iiinnar Brostrom, Cherry Grove; Alvin H. Bennett, Cornelius; Freder ick Werre, I-'armingtou ; Willis Edgar Hall, Gaston; Harry ',. Spencer, Seappoose; Archie WayneVaught, Hillsboro; Ward S. Ennes, Hillsboro; Elmer F.. Gray, Mountaindale ; Louis I'. Quinn, Hillsboro; Oley J. Hoov er, Gales Creek; Percy J. Bales, Banks; Otto J. Kaufman, Sher wood, R. 5; Carl W. Eggiinan, Cedar Mill; Harry L. HocflVI, Reedville" Chas. B. Knighti ji. Cherry Grove, and Hans N. Ras mussen, Hillsboro. The boys are to be entertained by the Uniform Rank tonight. Three more men will be called to go with the 25, thus filling oi.t the 28 called. OF IMPORTANCE The United States Food Admin istration, Grain Corporation. writes C. B. Buchanan & Co. a follows: To all Elevator and Warehouse Oprators : The privilege issued to licen sees to retain wheat and rve in interior elevators and warehouse for seed distribution terminates on May 15. We hope that every bushel of wheat in farmers hands will be delivered to their country stations by that time. Every effort is being made to ex pedite the movement of wheat to the mills so that it can be ground into flour and shipped to our sol diers and Allies abroad to re lieve the acute shortage which now exists. Will you please notify all far mers close to your staiton who may have small lots of wheat on hand urging thin to bring it in immediately? Also please noti fy us of the name and postoftico address of any person holding wheat who is not inclined to haul it in. There is a plentiful supply of box cars at all interior points. If you are not receiving as many per day as you can load, wire us. so that we can see that your re quirements are promptly taken care of. Yours truly, Food Administration Grain Cor poration, by M. II. Houser, Agt. AUCTION SALE I will sell at public sale at my ranch, 8 miles west of Laurel, on the Chehalem Mountain road, nt 10 A. M., on WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, Six fine dairy cows one 6 years old, half Durham and half Jer sey, fresh; one 2 years, in milk, fresh October; one 3 years old. fresh next January; one 5 years, fresh Nov. 27,1918; one 5 years, fresh middle next January; all milking now, iand giving good flow of rich milk ; 2-seat surrey in good shape; old buggy; tOO cedar posts; 1200 galvanized wire; hop sacks and supplies, kiln floor cloths, sulphur, 30 lbs -ply twine; good Edison phon ograph, 70 records; canary bird and cage; single bed, springs and mattress; 2 milk cans, Babcock milk and cream tester, new; 50 gal galvanized tank; numerous other articles. Terms of Sale $20 and under cash; over that sum, bankable note to Jan. 1, at 8 per cent. E. L. Mapes, Owner. B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer, John Vanderwal, Clerk. Card of Thanks We desire to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbors of Hillsboro who so kindly tendered aid and sympa thy during our bereavement, the death and obsequies of the late Tom Brown. Mrs. Tom Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brown and Family. Chester Bridges, of Oak Park, was in town Monday. A. L. Grebe, of Laurel, was greeting friends in town today. A little frost last night, but not enough to hurt the fruit bloom. Notice to Farmers Feed roll er at Bethany will finish season by running Saturday, April 20, and May 8 and 4. 5-7 Dance, at Helvetia Hall, Satur day night, May 11. Sneed's or chestra. All are invited, and a good time promised. Feuer stein, Manager. 0-7 Marriage license has been granted Wtn. Heilrnan and Anna M. Gaarde, both of Tigard. The bride is the daughter of J Gaarde, and is well known in that section. The ladies of the Baptist Church will serve a dinner chicken pie, Boston baked beans, etc., in the Wehrung Bank Bldg. Annex, No. 1164, Second St., between the hours of 1 1 and 2 o'clock, Saturday, April 27. Tickets, 25c and 85c. For Sale Two regishtered Holstein bulls; 1 fifteen months old, ready for service; the other is 4 months old ; both are two thirds"w bite, out of high testing dams, and fine individuals. Price reasonable. Inquire of Adolph Zwimpfer. North Plains. Phone, 17F4, North Plains cen tral. 4-6 The Ruth Realty Co. has sued Oney Gossman, wife of R. C. Gossman, the husband serving time for arson, on the foreclos ure of property at North PI ains. The Gossmans were at one time pretty well fixed, but Gossman was cracked hard in the court, besides being sent to the state institution. First Congregational Church, Main and Fifth Sts., Rev. A. D. Shaw, pastor Sunday School, 10:00 a. in., Professor Barnes, Supt. ; Morning Worship, 11 a. m., sermon subject will be, "The Practical Force of Prayer in These Days of Chaos and Per sonal Bewilderment." Christian Endeavor at 7 p. in.; evening ser vice at 8 will be a pleasant Sun day Evening, and will present a ictrola Concert, there will be presented some of the greatest vocal auJ instrumental si 'etfons ! by the woiliis greatest artists. Strangers and the pubiic cordial ly invited. FOR COUNTY RECORDER Wm. Nelson, of Hillsboro, Re publican candidate for Recorder of Conveyances at the primaries, pledges -himself to a clean, econ omical administration of the of fice, his platform saying: "I have not and shall not make any pledges or promises of ap pointments mi consideration of any support of my candidacy. If nominated and elected, I prefer that my hands be untied as to appointments, leaving me entirely free to administer the office unhampered by pre-elec tion pledges. I shall appeal direct to the vo ters for their support, assuring them that if elected I shaH give to them the best that is in me in the way of a satisfactory admin istration of the office. I am a Washington County man, having been born in Hills boro. I have helped to" build up our country by paying my just share of taxes. I am a Republi can, and believe m the principles of tha Republican party, and above all, am an American, and believe in the principles of my country. Paid Adv. RED CROSS Plans have been completed and active selling of the residence lot given to the Hillsboro Branch iy Mr. I'd. fschulmerich, wjll be gin next week. In order that the Auxiliary may benefit through this handsome donation it has been decided to give each a cer tain number of tickets to sell, the money derived from the sale staying in the Auxiliary for local work. At the conclusion of the sale, the committee is arranging to have a carnival and dance, at which the name of the fortunate owner will be announced. The location of headquarters will again be changed, as the present location has been rented. The. move this time will be just across the street, in the Hillsboro National Bank Annex Bldg. Mr. Euiil Kuratli and Mr. Wehrung, the owners;! have kindly placed it at the disposal of the Red Cross, and the move will take place as soon as possible. Donations to be acknowledged this week are South Tualatin Auxiliary, $25; Mr. Schmeltzer, 2 cord of wood ; Mrs'. George Bagley, $10; H. G. P. Lumber Co., $5.:8; Miss Edna Gilkev, $4; Mrs. Wm. Nelson, clock for he.iu-pi irters; D. Corwin, an oil stove, end . Mrs, C. L. WciU, a , TT?. .1 Jural j i-...uin in i; ro soiii during the carnival and dance. The calf will be four months old at that time, and is of too good a pedigree to be sent to the butch er. Anyone wishing to secure a prize animal should be in attend ance. More particulars of the affair will be given next week. AUCTION I will sell at public sale at my place, 6th & Baseline, Hillsboro, at 1 :80 p. m., on SATURDAY, APRIL 27 Three fine dairy cows one 8 years, fresh Dec. 30; one 5 years fresh Sept. 15, and the other :i yrs, fresh Sept. 30; high-grade Leghorn chickens, 5 stands Ital ian bees, good heavy wagon, old wagon, 2 gravel beds, some racks, water trough, cutting box, new; set sleigh runners, Oliver chilled plow, 40, with jointer; 60-tooth harrow, hand cart.step ladder and other ladders, spray pump, 5 -too til cultivator, .-.in v- cla, rakes, hoc., forks, t Mils, cl'', large banquet ran' i ;'o.,i! ,- i . dition, good heater, ! ' in . - 4. chine, clothes has! r, 6-ft extension table, . , I dining chairs, 4 o..k ";ckt.s, dish cupboard and sideboard combined, kitchen cupboard, 2 kitchen cabinets, lar;.;e mirror, 7 kitchen chairs, large drawer cab inet, center table, couch, bed rom sets, 2 bedsteads, spring cot, fruit jars, and oli r arttles too numerous to mention. Terms of sale $20 and under cash; over, six months time, ap proved note at 8 per cent inter est. Five per cent off for cash over $20. M. L. Berdan, Owiit.r. J. C. Kuratii, Auctioneer. Bulk garden seeds at Greer's. Dr. E. T. HELMS, Chiropractic Physician Ugincr in i-nnnn-linn Kllpiii o 11,.. drotherpathy & scientific Dietetics. -,!! . ... . umi answered aay or mgnt. lele chone. 2lfili. Offices in 1 and 2, Heidel Building, Hillsboro, Oregon F. A. BAILEY, M. D, Physician and Surgcuu Office: Upstairs in Comr-'TuJ cans; mag. Kesiuence dv; c. of and & baseline. Fuor.t, 0 v Residence, Z6oz. Hillsboro, ... Ctc-.-.: Dr. C. H. POLLOCK, JQcnti-t Upstair In TT-il.sbom " ," Tuildinu, -.' Miip 'I'"''.. 2:. W. ; . Si f Offices in Heiii, ; Laildii., Main Street, aU Phone, i Hillsboro, ... Dr. J. R. MAR. DENTlbi Tamiesie Building Rooms S & 6. xain ana riura streets. Hillsboro, ... Oregon Dr. J. B. DINSMORE, Physician and Surgeon. Calls Day and Night Orenco, Oregon E. H. SMITH, M. D, D. O. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OSTEOPATH Completely equipped hospital in con nection. Calls answered day or nisrht. Office over Hillsboro Xat'l. Bank. Hillsboro, ... Qmy E. B. TONGUfc, Attorney-at-Law Office, upstairs Schulmerich Block. Hillsboro, ... Oregon THOS. H. TONGUE, Jr., Attorney-at-Law Upstairs, Schulmerich Block Hillsboro, - - Oregon JOHN M. WAUL, Attorney-at-Law Upstairs, A. C. Shute Bldg, 2nd and Main. Hillsboro, Oregon HARE, McALEAR & PETERS, Attorneys-at-Law Upstairs Shut Savings Bang Bldg. Hillsboro, ... Oregon H. W. PRICKETT Undertaker We answer calls day or night to all sections. State Licensed Embalmer. BANKS, ORECON Best Fire Issuranc JOHN VANDERWAJ Agent i.rao3 c: Lanca shire Fire Insurance Co. IPartil'ifl S;,;tf t Fire Insurance C;ui. uj- ot i Oregon. Tbe only bi Oregou Jut Line Company. Losaes Promptly I a M John Vanderwal Hillsboro, OrcKOa