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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1918)
Kd. lfcetiwiaen, of Hanks, wim a city culler lln' lasl of tin: week. Percy Wcik came, over from I'lTintiili-, Wash., the hist of the week. 1 1 1 -r 1 1 1 ft 1 1 Uanmiw, of tin- l-'ariii iiiKlnu river Mini, was in the city Friday. Mr. mill Mrs. Win. Kcchii, of Oi'rncn, were ill llu' rily tin' Inst of liii: week. Far I I.iillirr n ml wife imilorctl down from Snli'iii Sunday and visited llOMII' flllllS. Itiilili Wilhycombe, of S 1 1 u 1 1 1 'I'll a I ,t I i ii , was a county scut visi tor llu' lihl of I lit' week, I'ri il llishup, of Orcnio, now wilh tin' Id hi liii rock crusher, was in llu- lily Saturday. Nick kemuur, of Cooper Mountain, wits greeting frit-nils in tin' connly Ht itl Friday mom I'ig. Call Ashuhr, fanning tl it- home place nvtr in South Tuiitntiii, was a city visitor Friday after noon. Sol KclTer, out' of tin oltl tim ers of tin- (ihucoe country, vis out from Portland tin- last of the week, It. 1'. Kcrkiiian, of Kt rkmiin Jims., owners of llit' llihrniiinii tract in llif II. 1 1 irrinjfloii m r lion, Sin lllin, win in llif l ily Monday. Wmtlril lilackbcrrics, string I it-it rt a . mitt other fruits anil veg etable ill season, dish on dcliv cry, if desired.-- Ilillslioro Cun ning Co. 23 l A I f nil I'icrcn, m lio it getting out rock ami inucuil.iuii.lng II' I Vctia roads Willi III best slime In he f.miiil in llic county, win in (lit- cily llif last of llic week. Lost Twenty War Saving Slumps, world 100, bought Au gust I. 'It It at tin- Ilillslioro Na tional Hank. Lost on street in I Iillsliorti. Leave at Argus Of-liee.- Henry Harris. SM !i Laiitlloril Mcquillan, of the 'I'u'ilut in, says that it is a strange thing, this traveling proposilioii. lie slates that of tlie many Jul grimagi'N matli' to California by Washington t'ounty residents not one, r I it rn i ii , can tell what kiml of water lliey linvc tlown in the Sacramento valley. ,1, !'.. Keller, of West 1'uioii, was in town the last of the week. His son. Waller, well known to the younger generation, is at present wilh a submarine chaser. His chaser w as shelh tl ami sunk ii few days ago, lint the hoys gul ashore safely. Tin V matle the 1' hoat hump sonic al tli.it. This was probably the lir-,1 sub chaser lh.it has met ilisiisler. Havitl Kuralli, whose wife has heell visiting lure several days, speiil lust wttk in the cily, lin guist of relatives. Have is at present wilh the Tillamook Coun ty Hank,' anil is associated with Mark Harrison, one of Washing ton county') former resiileiils, years nun, who resittetl Hear Moiiiilaintlale. Have says there is lols of business over in the port cily. .las. Malum, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Malum, is probably now on his way In France, lie hail or ders In report at a port of cmhar calion a week nun M outlay. He now ranks as a muster gunner, anil his oilier is the one that tloes the calculus on firing. He was very, humous In get ncrns.i ami has heen chafing liccausc he has I n liclil here hut training is what counts, Mr. anil Mrs. F.tl. Hculou ami daughter molorcil ilown the Col uinhia Highway front Sherman connly a fewdays ago, anil went over In llic Netarts, Mr. ami Mrs. Dwight Pomcroy accompanying Ihcin. The Henlons ami Alex llrmidt, who came tlowu from l-'asleru Oregon with them, re- liirneil home the last of the week, ami Dwighl is just recovering from his heavy tlict of clams and sea fish. i A Message to Housewives While Ihc fruit ami vegetable Nt'iison is on can all you can, Mrs. Housewife. That is thc-word Mr. Hoover bills us give you. Not on ly will well tilled larders solve your own problem of living costs hut will help conserve the foods of the country. With the profit you make by such effort open a savings ac count here at the Hillsboro National- ttr ur I n w. ri. vvcnmng, rrn. Geo. E. Boedle, HlLLSliORONATiONAL BANK. HlbbSIIOUO. 10 REPORT, EIGHTY; Selective Draft Listed to Appear at llillfihoro About August 26 1 NEW CLASS VOLUNTEERS Amort Watkins, Ninth Man on 1918 Registration, Asks to Go The local war hoartl lias Issued ji call to HO selective draft turn In appear lit Ilillslioro on or ahoiil August 2il - they w ill go some linn- tluriiig llic ilay of the lillth, ami may he calletl here it ilay prior ami lifly of tin- number will be cnlraiiicil lo Camp Lewis for training. Of the HO men call etl, one of the li)IH class is iu cluiletl, Amos Watkins, the No. 0 on the II) 1H registrants of 'J 1 years of age, having calletl on the boaril ami volunlecreil. In the list are several men who have married since the 1!)I7 regis! ra tion. Tlir list : William Karl Allen, William Neal, Tad Derbyshire, William Hcitl Ileisler, Amos Watkins (volunteered), Holly Wilson, l.c antler Klaus, John Louis Vnmle coevering, Carl (i. I'ctcrsoii, F.I iner Carl I'cik, Arthur C. Wahl, William Augustine ilratly, Paul Carl lleringer, Max Moore Hit her, Perry Weston, Jaiues limner llayiies, Alfred Johansen, Henry II. (i. Schiuitlt, W illiam Carl-, If Miller. W. C. Sehlottmau, Daniel Vaiiihhey, Hoy Chesler DcLells, l'.tlwartl L. Koch, Carr Leslie Mollil, John (). Lngi'liliugi-r. Frank Jacob Hanson, Henry Frit I'.liantler, Walter Lewis Dcnle, Arthur Al'lto Jopel, Lot 1 Ilolleiibcck, I.udwig I. New kirch, Henry Viindchcy, Harry Wahl, Frit a Louis Fischer, Kd wnnl Wager, Merrill Theodore HiilTslutler, Far I Leon Hobbs, Albert August Herman Meier, (iottleib Wcrrc, Oiner Vuylslrkc, Theotlore J, X'antlecocvering, Francis Melville Joel, l'.tlwartl M. 'Hirer, F.rnest Hchhcek, Oscar Kugeiie I'falil, John Vamlomt'lnn. Ili-rm ui (iiislilT Ilium I, I'.tlwnrtl Fisher, Just ph W ) 1 1 in lit Fessler. AIIm iI Meier. Alternates Herbert A. Carleton, William ttolliiis, Win. Arthur Knox, Itohl. Alfred l.eviek, Herbert F.rnest: Kappel, Ilenrv Wallers, l'cler John Vaml.hc'y, Milo Fills Hal lard, Ftlwartl ltiebeu. I.cotl John Vaudrhcy. Herman Lechner. Ja cob Sylvester Dany, Alfred I'rc erkst n Jr., (it-lie Ivnu Lee, Her man Fretl Zuerchcr, Hoy Victor Vary, Carlie F.ugeiie Itramlaw. Joseph D- Vaiitlehey, Deinetrios Stamalion. Ceo. Michael Silsbau er, Charles Lee Young, Cuy Wil liam Hague wood, Geo. Charles It. Hupprccht, I'rank Cecil Doane, Francis A. O'Mcara, Lawrence Manning, Clarence Fiimme. MILITARY SUITS ARRIVE 9 W. W. ltoscow' Tuesday morniii'i received a shipment of 1!H) suits for the Oregon Slate Militia, etpiippiug Ilillslioro, Heaverton ami Sherwood. The out lit in cludes a khaki suit ; leggings, and h.-ils, ami they arc more than nat ty -in fact, Ihey arc classy. The price to the connly is away un der that charged by Portland dealers, ami at that they were made in Portland. Mr. lioseow was determined to furnish the ctpiipment, ami the price for en listed men per outfit is $12. The ollicer uniforms nro very chic, ami the boys appeared in their new riggings last night. Mr. Moscow gave the county figures on the furnishings at a price I hat wits suicidal, and he stands to lose on the ollieers' end of the sale. Ho ligured with Eastern pur lies, ami found that he could do as well in Portland, and thus save Urn business to n community in stitution. Ut 1 I isii-ii i e si m . It I ft i! ;I W It". ' c 141 A r-..l.i r. is. nupu, rf'.j Vice-Preiiden 1 1,1 (KKC(N IH III I Chan. Walter, of North Plains, was a cily caller Saturday. W. Itiiynard, of Laurcl-Scholls, was a Hillsboro visitor Saturday. F.mll Hitter, of near tin: en si of IL Ivrtia, was 11 cily taller Sal lirtbiy. John I. Marsh, of ('enterville, wns a city visitor Monday after noon. K. L. MitpcN, of near Luiircl, was a cily caller llu; first of the week, F. K. Pugh mid II. IScnm tl, of Cornelius, were, Argus cullers Friday. J. J. Schmilkc, of above Moun t .t i in I it If , was in the cily Monday morning. Wanted --A milker, (Jood wages. Apply to John W. Cou ncil, of Council & llrown, Ilills lioro. Herman Luck, of above Moiin taimlale, who has sons in the ser vice, was n cily visitor Friday nf tcruooii. J. It. Campbell, of above North Plains, was in town Saturday. Mr. Campbell's father recently passed away. W. L. Moore, of Hanks, con nected wilh the Washington County li.'ink, was tlown Satur day, greeting friends. W. A. Adams, who contracted here several years ago, was in the cily the last of the week, hav ing spent the last eight years in ( )klalioui.'t. For Sale Four foot fir wnntl. first growth, ami ash wood, at reasonable price, delivered. C. Heglinger, near Newton. P. ). address, Hillsboro, It. 5. r.' A. K. Hanley, farming on Jolly Plains, was in the city Muntbiy. His Winter wheat went a lillle better than i!0 bushels per, which is not bail for it drouthy year, af ter all. L. M. Graham, Forest Grove's attorney, was down to Hillsboro Monday. Mr. Graham is one of the candidates on the legislative liekel on the Hcpiiblican side of the column. Christian Science Society--Sunday services at I I o'clock ; Sunday School at 10:15; Wcd-nt-sd.tv evening inciliiigs at .S. at Vila Hill, 1228 Washington Street. tf Chesler Stewart, of Tigartl, is getting along nicely from his in juries received in a fall front a silo, ami he will soon be able to tte out to Hear ranch ami super vise ull'airs. For Sale Horse, good driver, will work anywhere; make a gootl mail route animal. No use for him. Will sell cheap. J. -. Hobbs. Phone, Cornelius Cen tral, Fast 3. 22-3 Gilgiiut Hagcr ami daughter, of above Moiiiilaintlale, were city visitors Friday. Gilgian is suffer ing front infection In a wound caused recently by cutting bis knee wilh mi ax. I want lo rent a farm of front 25 to (iO acres for a period of .'1 to 5 years. Will pay cash rent, or will take place on shares. Can give references. (!. F. Mayhnck, Cornelius, Ore, Hox 17. 22-1 Wm. Koppel, formerly one of the star players on Forest Grove baseball nine, when it was the star amateur team of the Willam ette Valley, was in the city Mon day morning, on business at the court house. For Sale Two full-blooded O. I. V. sows to farrow litter latter part of October, .second litter. Also a Sharpless cream separa tor in good condition. G. A. Wciseiibaeh, Hillsboro, Ore, It. .'I. ' 21-3 Win. Darcty, of North Plains, was over town Saturday hi first trip since lie tell and broke bis hip curly in June. lie is mak ing territory on a pair of crutch es but still finds time lo snub once in a while. For Sali' Registered Jersey bull, out of O. A. C. herd; four years old ami fine eoiifonnii lion. Have two, and must sell one. Andrew Pierson, half mile north of Rcedville. Address Hectlville, Ore. 23-5 T. P. Goodin, who is cutting fifteen thousand feet daily at bis portable mill up on the headwat ers of the l ainliill, was tlown lo spend Sunday at his Hillsboro home. He will soon have to move bis plant to another section of bis timber. He is cutting for Leon nrtl Tompkins. James Million, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Million, was ordered to report for embarkation soim time ago, and it is supposed he is by this time landed on the other side. He goes with the muster gunners, and it is the chance be has been looking for for many a month. F.lincr Hurcli.enli.sted in the U. S. navy, stationed at San Diego, is home for an extended stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hurcli, of Second and Jef ferson streets. Elmer recently was operated on the bend by our of the best U. S. surgeons, and be is given sixty days shore leave before returning to duty. CAUGHHT RAINIER Says Hit First Appearance in the Daylight Was His Undoing DIDN'T HEED OWN ADVICE Caught Monday and Landed in Penitentiary Monday Night Dennett Thompson, double-murder convict, ami a lifer in the slab" penitentiary, escaping from the insliluliou Iwo weeks ago, was caught mar Rainier, on Monday afternoon ami lodged shortly afire daylight anil lodged in the state's prison at 8:30 the Mime evening. Thompson was unarmed, contrary to general be lief, and when the deputy threw two guns in his face surrendered without a struggle. He said he was headed for lirilisli Columbia where he intended joining the Canadian Army and land in France. Deputy James Jfsse, of Rain ier, made the capture, upon ad vices of Sheriff Stanwood, of St. Hrhns, that Thompson was sup posed to be in the Rainier vicin ity. Thompson admits he was at Mutiny tin: next morning after the escape. "I looked up," related Thomp son afterward, "straight into two guns, and there wasn't anything left but to give in." "Thurber and I parted near Lents," saitl Thompson, "and mv last warning to him was mil to travel ill davtinie. I was a fool when I didn't take my own ad vice. This was my first ami last appearance, alter sunrise since I mailt; the break." Thompson told the deputies that tilt; task of sawing the bars through which they matle their escape from the penitentiary, via the course of a stream, was sim ple- He smiled when asked where the saw was procured, but said that the bars were severed in less than half an hour. Thtir- hrr and he slipped through with their clothing tucked in an old boot to keep it dry. Then followed almost two weeks ot liming in tne urusii nv day and stealthy travel by night. Provided with a few dollars, Thompson matle one appearance at Mulloy, anil bought provisions. rolled oats and other simple arti cles, which formed the greater part of their fare. At one time Thompson was in the outskirts of Portland ami met by chance with some one of his oltl time acquaintances. After the escape the convicts proceeded to Mulloy anil thence to Oswego, said Ihompson.l There they crossed the river to Milwaukie, anil the following lay went to Lents, where thev parted. Thompson circled the city and crossed from Linnton to St. Johns in a row boat which he commandeered. Thence be pro ceeded to St. Helens and Rainier. He was unarmed when taken. but carried two skeleton keys which his captors believe were manufactured in prison His clothing was torn in tatters from pressing through the under growth, and a stiff bristle of heard added to his unprepossess ing appearance. He seemed apa thetic about his capture. Thompson is under sentence of life imprisonment for the murder of Mrs. Helen Jennings and Fretl Rislinait, a chauffeur, on the Jen nings ranch, near Tualatin. During the trip from St Hel ens, Thompson was freely com municative ami related many tie tails of his escape and flight to the Portland deputies. His sole mistake, be contended, hud been in neglecting his own advice against appearing in daylight- He spoke of the recapture of Thurber, a fellow convict who escaped with hint, as an addition al example of such folly, W. S. S. Redeem your pledge. Do not wait for a notice. The War .Savings Committee has reported to the State Chair man total pledges and purchases of W. S. S- in Washington Coun ty, $531, 170. Our quota was $531,000. This means that every one must absolutely fulltil his pledge and some will have to in crease their purchases to make up for those who move away, or for some unavoidable reason fail to make gootl. Every district chairman will be furnished with a list of names of those pledging in bis district wilh the amounts pledged for each month. Each district will be cheeked tip at stated times. Possession of the stamps is the receipt for purchases. The origi nal pledge cards will be kept, on tile at the School Superintend ent's office, in Hillsboro, except in case of some of the towns where the cards may be placed at the Post Ollice and Hanks. N. A. Frost, Co. Chairman War Savings. Subscribe for the Argus, $1.50 per year. Ferd Groner, of Scholia, was in the city Monday morning. J. W. Hc.rniirds, of Roy, was a city caller Friday afternoon. Ed. C. Mulloy, of Laurel, was a city visitor the last of the week. Eniil Hitter, of Helvetia, was an Argus caller Saturday morn ing. Finis Brown, of Laurel, was over to the county seat Friday af ternoon. E. L. McConriick and family returned the first of the week front Netarts. Nels Larsen, of below Minter Jlridge, was a city caller Satur day morning. F. M. Crabtree was in the city Saturday. Crabtree has a fine prune crop his year. Mrs. F. Boektnan, of Aloha, was in the city Saturday, accom panied by her little niece, who is here from Seattle on a visit. Jos. Harrington, of Sin lllin, was a city visitor Saturday. He has finished his threshing ami re ports a fair crop considering. For reservations, furnished tents by day or week, at Eden ('a nip, Netarts, Ore., write to G. N. Taggart, Netarts, Ore 22 2" J. H. Walker, of bi low Heaver ton, was up l'ritlay, looking over prospective sidewalk improve ment at the Walker place in South Hillsboro. The Condenser is paying $2.7.j for milk during the first half of August. Supt. Lamb reports $1.1 in pinnies ami small coins in llu Belgian fund at the plant. T. E. Cornelius of .Gales Creek was in the city Monday. T. E. and wife will soon move tlown lo Hillsboro to make their home, having sold their Gales Creek farm. B. W. Barnes and family have returned front their auto trip to California. B. W. is now getting ready for ihe campaign in the schools of Hillsboro for the com ing year. Mrs. Win. Tupper ami daugh ter, Emma, .started for a few weeks visit at LaPine, Ore., with tht; James Miltenbergers. Miss Tupper is nearly recovered from her fall of a few weeks ago. Having purchased a tractor, I have, for sale a work team of (i year-olds, weighing 3200 lbs., strong and gootl workers. Price reasonable. E. I,. Hurt!. Hills boro, R. 1. Phone 101. 22-4 State Fair, Salem, Oregon. September 23-2S. Splendid ex hibits, excellent music, high class entertainments and a su perb racing card. I'or particu lars write A. II. Lea, Secretary, Salem, Oregon. 22-5 " L. W. House returned Satur day from Southern Oregon, visit ing Crater Lake nod other points of interest. He was joined in the trip by bis sister from East. Mrs. Aekley, who returned to Hillsboro with him for a short visit. Fritz Prit.lalT, of upper Gales Creek, was a city caller Monday. Of course old Fred came in to sec the Argus editor, who work ed for the same company with hint over 30 years go, when Fretl was "floorinan" at the Portland house. J. L. Kerr has a tomato vine that is trying to do its bit in these war times. At the end of a ripe tomato, right out of the blossom end, a small tomato started growth and until picked was making out a fine ease of double header. Margaret Wilson has sued Frank M. Wilson for divorce. They were married at Dayton, Ohio, the home of the airplanes, and the husband deserted her just ten years later. There are no children and no property to fight about. Sam J. RafTety, of Mountain dale, was in the city Saturday He came over from Rockaway where he and his wife have been spending the summer in their cot tage. He returns this week and will remain at the beach until the middle of September. Paul Lamm is suing the McCall Lumber Company for $3-12.75 for wages due for work in May. June, July and a few days in An gust. Lamm says that he was to receive $8.50 per day under con tract, and the above amount is due and he wants the outfit at tached to liquidate the sunt al leged to be payable. Beas C. Mulligan sues Cecil E. Mulligan for divorce, allegini that since their marriage at Van eouver, July 2, 1917, he had con tributed but twenty bucks to her support. Mulligan enlisted April of this year, and had Ins allot nient paid to his mother instead of the wife, and she hits been compelled to support herself by working in a department, store She wants a divorce, and wants her name changed to Bess Glad wvn, a name the Mulligans used after the marriage. Perhaps th name Gladwyn was used by them because Mulligan wasn't prompt in tretting the "mulligan for the family table. There are no chil dren. GETSJEUI RULING Men Wanted for U. S. Shipping Board at Seattle YOUTHS 18 TO 20 ACCEPTED Appeal is Made to F- G. Mitchell to Send Youngsters F. (i. Mitchell, local recruiting agent for the United Slates Ship pill! Boaril, nl Hillsboro, has re ceived the following li fter, which explains itself: "This is to inform you that Ed ward N. Hurley, Chairman of the United States Shipping Boaril. has today established new age limits for men entering the Mer hunt Marine through the Re cruiting Service. From no'w on adventurous youths from IS to 20 inclusive will be accepted for training on the training ships of tht: Shipping Hoard as sailors, cooks ninl stewards. Men be tween the ages of 30 and 35 ill usive, will also be accepted for training as sailors, cooks anil stewards. Prior to this date all the 3000 men a month accepted for training by the Shipping Board and subsequent service in merchant crews have Deen within the present draft age liinil of 21 to 31, but in order to draw more lightly on men available for mili I .-try duty under present ilrafl regulations, the Shipping Hoard uill hereafter accept men of draft age only for training as firemen- New age limits for fire men are 21 to 31 inclusive. Fire men who have fired six months will be given special training as oilers and watertenders. Mr. Hurley states that he ex pects the new age regulations to stimulate recruiting for the Mer chant Marine service. There have been several thousand in quiries by letters tront youths under the tlraft age who want to go to sea. We are building for tht; future and hope that a ma' jority of youths under 21 to be trainetl by the Shipping Board as sailors, cooks ami stewards will stick to the Merchant Marine af ter the war is over. I' pon receipt of this letter will you please get in touch wilh the litors of your local newspapers and urge them lo patriotically give the above information pub licity, so that recruiting for the Merchant Marine will be stimu lated. The training station al Seattle consisting of the short- station and the two training ships. U. S. "Iriquois" and the C S. "Chippewa," is now in com mission, ami we now have at the present time some 300 recruits in training. Our capacity is 750 nd we urge upon you the patri otic duty of putting forth every ffort to send us young Ameri cans to be trained to man the lips of the United States Gov ernment, and in doing so you will be materially assisting to win the CLASS 1 ADDS 90 MEN The local board has been revis ing the Class 1 status under or ders of the Provost Marshal, and is a result there will be all of SH) more men of the 1!M7 registra tion added to the fighting forces of Washington County. Pin board has not yet matle the lisl public, as they have not conclud ed their work- The list largely embraces married men without children, whose wives, with the government allotment and a part of the soldier's pay, could get along through the war. As Hills boro women are generally pretly nervy and capable, it is expected that a number of the class will come from the county seat and surrounding section. NEW REGISTRATION The Government has set Angus 24, 101S. for registration of all who have attained the age of 21 years since June 5. or who will have attained that age by the 24th, inclusive. The local war boaril has fixed Hillsboro. at the war board otliee, as the place for the County registration. All those in this county from oilier sections, who can not reach home by August 24th should get tin i" card registration here and send it on to their home counties. It is estimated that from 30 to 50 more fighters w ill be added to the county list. RED CROSS NOTES All pood knitters are urgently requested to come in and get their supply of the new sock yarn. This is much the best yarn we have had and we hope to have our quota of socks finished by September tOth. There will be work for those who sew next week, as a supply of refugee clothes will be sent in all cut and ready for work. Wanted A second hand Ford machine; body not essential, but must have good motor. Sec Reeves, at the Telephone oiiiee, Hillsboro. 23-tf O. O. Harlow, of Portland, w out to Hillsboro Wednesday. Jim reunion was down from the hills above Blooming yester day. - For Sale !) weeks old, -H.nry H Ore., R. 2. 15 Berkshire pigs. Price, fo.OO cacti. Iirmaim, Cornelius, Telephone, 61135, Hillsboro central. The Fpwortlt League of the Methodist Episcopal Cliurcli will hold an ice cream social, in the Church basement, on Tuesday evening, August 27, at 8 o'clock. Everybody come and have a gootl time. ' 23-4 Born, July 2i, 1918, to Mr. ami Mrs. John Rosene, of Seat lie, a son. Mrs. Rosene was for merly Miss LaVerne Tipton- Her sister, Miss Ruby Tipton, left yesterday for a visit with the Rosenes. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. II, (J. Hansen, of Portland, August 5, I'M 8, a daughter. The little la dy is a grand daughter .of Mr. ami Mrs. D. W. Fiske, of Scliolls, 'and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hansen, of near Farmington. Your own home town is deliv ering the goods. Why not help an institution that is here; that spends money for living here; that helps sustain the farm pro duction by family buying; that pays rent in your town, buys clothes here, and is turning out ; fine bread product. Why not? Try us once and you'll try again. We sell and save you IO per cent. Service and pure food.--CUV B.akcrv. 23 fc E. B. TONGUE, Attorney-at-Law Office, upstairs Schulmerkh Block. Hillsoof., - Oregon TH03. H. TONGUE, Jr, Attorney-at-Law Upstairs, Schulmerieh Block Hillsboro, ... Oregon JOHN M. WALL, Attorney-at-Law Upstairs, A. C. Shute Bldg, 2nd and Main. Hillsboro, ... Oregon HARE, McALEAR & PETERS, Attorneys-at-Law Upstairs Shute Savings Bang Bldg. Hillsboro, ... Oregon Dr. E. T. HELMS, Chiropractic Physician Usinsr in connection Electricity, Hy- drotherpathy & scientific Dietetics. talis answered day or ntgut. ieie- Dhone. 2961z. Offices in 1 and 2, Heidel Building, Hillsboro, Oregon F. A. BAILEY, U. D, Physician and Surgeon Office: Upstairs in Commercial Bank Uldtr. .Residence SW corner or 2nd & Baseline. Phones, Office, 2832, Residence, 2385. Hillsboro, ... Oregon Dr. C. H. POLLOCK, Dentist Upstairs in Hillsboro National Bank isuudmg, on main street. Hillsboro, - - Oregon Dr. W. H. PASLEY, Dentist Offices in Heidel Building, upstairs Mam Street, adjoining Fostonice. Phone, 2596. Hillsboro, ... Oregon Dr. J. R. MARSHALL 1)1-NT 1ST Tamiesie Building Rooms 6 & 6. Main and Third Streets. Hillsboro, ... Oregon E. H. SMITH, M. D., D. 0. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OSTEOPATH Completely equipped hospital in con nection. Calls answered day or night Office over Hillsboro Natl. Bank. Hillsboro, ... Oregon H. W. PRICKETT Undertaker We answer calls d'iy or niht to all 8" ':' -1 a e Licensed Einbalnier. BANKS, OREGON Best Fire Insurance JOHN VANDERWAL Agcul Loudon & Lanca shire Fire Insurance Co. Pacific States I'ire IimniHiice Coinpriiy of Portland, Oregon. Tlie only big Oregon Oltl bine Ctmipiiny. JseS Promptly I'nttl John Yanderwal AKent Hillflboro, Oregon