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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1920)
1 t I II. Cornrliu, Pioneer 1815, Paisc Away of RESIDENT OF CORNELIUS Wat Son of Late Brnj. Cornelius; Brother of Late Col. Cornelius .loliu II, Cornelius paused away lit the family home in Cornelius, .Inn, Hi, 11)20, after lit ing con lined to his room hut two days, allho he hail lift n in failing heallh for mime time. lie was horn lit Missouri, It'll, B, 1HI.I, the son of lleiijainlii and l'.lia lieth ('iirneliiis. Willi the parents he fame to Oregon In 181-5, the family settling in Washington ('utility. Deceased was a broth er of the lute Col. T. It. Cornell us, Hie lale Jesse Cornelius and tin; late. Henj. and Win. Cornelius all of whom were well known pin nerrs and prominent in early county affair. Of his immediate fiiinily a bister, Mrs. Dlooin, mir vie. Mr. Cornelius was married to Nancy I'.lh n Freeman, a tlaughter nf Walter rreeiiian, Jan. 4, I Hill!, tin wife passing Aug. 7, 191 l. After his marriage he Irft Cen terville, anil movetl to Cornelius, where he has ever since mailt' his home. lie wits a carpenter by trade, and helped build many of the pioneer house in that district. lie is survived In V till' following children: Mrs. Ceo. T. Iteid, of Tacouia, '.'n. ;M rs.Wiu. T. Schol lirld, Cornelius; Mrs. John Par sons, CoriiclitM ; Mrs. J.iines Mil er, Cornelius; Mrs. M. Tibbitts, Chiloipiin, Wn. ; Hubert Corneli us, of Cornelius, and It tt r r Corne lius, (iastuii. Mr. Cornelius was one of the valued members of Sinioiiidrs Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of Cornelius, and represented the Lodge in the Grand JIndy many times in former years. CO. COMMISSIONER John McClaran, of upper dales Cm k, lias been appointed county commissioner lo succeed John W. Cornelius resigned. Mr. McClar an will sit with the court hereal- ter. LOOK LOOK LOOK l'.trry hoi r auto Mage lo Port land. Ku!-' in a sevt n passenger touring ca. , i K an and easy riding V. f protect Vou with a f? 10.000 cash bond. Phone 2ii01. for information. Waiting room for ladies. P. S.---Portland Station, I iflh and Morri.on, Post Oilier corner. Ours wi re the lirst stages on the line. LEGION SMOKER I'.nthusiasiti in the Hillsboro American Legion Post No. (i will let oiT steam with a fret! admis sion, free refreshment Smoker, Jan. 2!, nt Shute' Hall, Second and Washington Sts. Action will start at 7:30 p. m. and lusl for an eye full of snappy, scrappy enter unuient. Provision will be mad.' at this event to w rite up member ship for nil men eligible to the American Legion. Service men are urged to come, everyone Is invited to rome, and the only one excluded will be the fellow too Into to find Htiuuling room. If you have milk oow.s, berf cat lb? ho: or sheep for (tale, drop me it post card, Highest price paid.- Albert I.osli, lleav- t mi. Ore., It. 2; Tel. Hillsboro, , 89-80 A. W. Wilson, of Gales Creek, wn. fined 50 by Judge Smith the other day, on two counts of vio lation of the deer law. He pre ferred to go to the hnstile. and serve out the tine, YOU GET BACKING FROM BANKING John nnncial benefit to be gained from a connection with the Hillsboro National Bank, The knowledge that we're behind you in every legitimate endeavor is almost as advantageous as are facilities we afford. Got a "Nationalized" Bank Account THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN HILl SBORO W. II. Wehrung, Pres. Oo. V.. Deed!?, Vice Pres Ilotit (illd Jon. Dcovleh, Austri an, aged 27 and 28 years, mid Sigmulid Hurler, aged 81, living went of I.intou, were arrested Tuesday by Sheriff Hurlhurt mid n force of deputies, assisted by Deputy Win. Mcquillan, of Hill liuro, mid a cache of 4 4IJ irnllons f ralin whiskey wan found and confiscated. Tilt! liquor wa iiii i i i tier a nam Imsi-meni ami wan vnliicd nt 420,000. A Federal charge face tin- trio. Tin- Deo- vleli lioyn 1 1 it 1 1 rented 5 acre from llurger. Sheriff Alexander has li'iil the rmieli uiuler surveillance fur several weeks, mid sent Dep lily McOiiillau down to invest j gale Hie Jilaee. Me. wan success fid and wan about to art In In Id raid tin ranch when lie 'discover ed it was in M ullnoiiiah County. It'' thereupon procured assist- anee from Sheriff Hurlhurt. Last nielli ShcrilT Alexander took charge of 11)2 gallon of Logan berry wlnr ut the II. Sobolwski ranch near Whit ford station. The wiur in to lit; tested and if found illegal toe owner will fare a I'. S chargr. He navi lie luatle it in l15. Eyes that need glasses nr- ciiiiucii to npt-ciancil cl- fort. That why Dr. Thompson devotes bis entire lime, thought Hid t fTort to eve examination am iilnlilllg t,MI:llliy tipi-.ses, w Inch ire ground in one of the best equipped Grinding Plaids on the ( Hi-it. I on lilt him about vour nl.iss Oi l di, next isil, Wl'dlleS dav, Jan. UN Washiiiutull Hotel ill diV. 43 ti Don't fail to hear Signaller Thus. Skehill, the famous Anat soldier and poet, at the Congrega tional Church, Monday evening Jan. 2 it, at H o'clock. Mr. Skey hill lectured at the Auditorium in Portland, I ist Mondav night, to a very large ami delighted audience Tickets soltl in Portland at 75c and 1.00; the Lyceum commit let oilers vou an opportumt v to hear this wonderful lecture at the low- price of 50c and war tax, 5c, for adults, uud 85c and war t ax for student. Circuit court: W. A. (loodin vs. Uuth A. t ornt lius ct als, suit lo act aside certain provision of will of late Henj. Scholfield, now on trial. I ail v i vt lilted vs. it . aimer and llaskett I arter, con tinued to Jan. 80. Otto Oanguili won a verdict over Maurice White, who sued (lauguin for damage for an auto collision. Win. Drown vs. J. II. Thomas et al suit to collect pay for labor, won bv plaintiff. J. P.. Polneroy found guilty of non-support, jury trlal. Florence Morrison given livoree from John Morrison.- John lirlmvat convicted ot vio lating liquor law. The jury hits been dismissed until I eb. 10 !'.. I. Kuratli has bis oilier in die llillsboro National Hank liuildiiig, upstairs, Main St. en trailer. Ileal estate, limns, insur nice, liisuriiice of nutos, etc. loiiteyan ini;. Notary Public Hillsboro, Oir. If John Johnson, aged Iti, and Harold Joslyn, aged IS, were nr rested yesterday by Deputy Mo Quillnn and arc charged with breaking into a Cherry Grove store. Gloves said to come from the store were found in their pos session, t he liovs were nrst sus- picionrd because of an overheard conversation between them plan ning to make another raid, so it is said. For Sal Heifers, coming I fresh soon ; w ill sell or trade for brood sows with or without pigs. - Joe Harrington. Phone 10R2X Hillsboro. Ore. VQ Mr. anil Mrs. W . H. Drown, of East Hillsboro, kept tab on nutos on the highway, Sunday, and in IS minutes counted 88 cars. Dance at Moose Hall, Saturday evening, .Jan. .'4. ."snow s orches tra. Tickets 1 tax 10c. Jos. H. Humphreys, of Laurel wood, above Gaston, was com milted to the asylum this week. J. F. Gardner, Cashier A. Lembeck, Asst. Cash. M 1 PM ON ROAD Shute Saving! Will Have Twenty Between Here and Rose City PHONE RATES TO GO UP Meeting at Hillsboro Club Last Night Discusses Live Issue Last night' meeting of the Ilills- boro Club was an interesting ses sion. Chairman Shute, of the cannery nitr committee, stated that 2200 had been raised out of the 3100 which will pay for the realty, and lie said the committee would go out next week to finish up the. raising of the money. Jle told of the. company beginning, and how the deed would soon be made out. C. I!. Rucharian said lit: was not yet ready to report on the telephone situation, lioth C. 1.. Wells and J. W. Haynard re ported that their companies are to ask the public service commis sion for a raise in rates. Dr. Hyde reported that Mult- noinah (.utility had agreed to put "P HtKn the Rcrtha junction. Kidding people to this county, Mr. Shute staletl that the Hank of which he Is president, the Slhite Savings, will put up at bast 20 signs between here and the Hose City. Dr. Hyde asked the club to be sure and get behind the law re quiring vehicles to carry rear lights on the highway. llefore adjourning Dr. Robb was ilcii gated to appoint a cnin- mitcfiuan to confer with the phy sicians anil laymen as to a county hospital, Dr. Robb holding that the lime was now ripe for a big general hospital, this coming or as the result of a recent meeting at l orest Grove, when the county medical society took up the mat ter. Messrs. Buchanan, Shute and Garrett were dclcgatctl. to act as a committee at any coming hear ing on telephone rates. .Nearly everything from the high cost of living down to smoker to be given the American Legion w as discussed, ami the session adjourned at a late hour Four new ineinliers were elected The next meeting will be on the first Tuesday evening in Febru arv. PYTHIAN LODGES INSTALL Phoenix Lodge No. 81, Knights of pytlia8 BI,d Phoenicia Temple iNo. 10, jointly installed omccrs last Friday evening in the Pyth ian Castle Hall, in an open rou vention, nt which membersof the two lodges and their families were present. R. V. Peters offi elated as installing officer for tin K. of P., assisted by Fred J. Sew ell and rast lirana tlianeellor John M. Wall. The Knights in- lueted the following officers into their stations J. II. Carrett chancellor commander; Dr. L. W Hyde, vice chancellor; F.. I. Moore, prelate; John W. Council, master of work ; I W. House, master of exeheequer; J. 1). Anderson, master of fi nance; E. C. Luce, keeper of rec ords and seal; W m. Nelson Jr. master at arms; Wm. Taylor, in tier guard; Guy F.dson, outer guard; Vn. Nelson Sr., trustee. Mrs. Henrietta Morgan was tin Installing officer for the ladies and she. was assisted bv Mrs. Janie Scwell and Mrs. Lou II Barrett, as Orand Senior and Grand Manager. The officers in stalled were : Pnst Chief, Mrs. Lola Apple gate ; M. F.. C, Miss F.liza Shorey, E, S., Mrs. Henrietta Emmott; E. J,, Mrs. Nora MeCourt; Manager Mrs. Lena Peters; M. of R. eV C. Mm. Bessie Anderson; M. of F., Mrs. Emily Council; Protector, Mrs. Anna Schulmerieh ; Guard Mrs. J. F. Gardner. ' The evening was enjoyable from a social standpoint, and the program was very pleasing;. Dr. L. V. Ilvdc .sanir a solo; Miss Ruth Helms played a violin soli:, and a chorus was rendered by a sextet consisting of Dolores Hare. Helen Coniull, Margaret Long. Elnore Gardner, Cecil Emmott and Doris Applejjate. After installation refreshments were served, and cards and danc ing were the features ot the eve ning. RED CROSS SEALS East Washington County ha re ported in the following sales of Red Cross Christinas sales, inclu sive ot school sales: Hillsboro $201.1-5 Reaverton 28.55 Garden Home 20.1 1 Ilnher-Alohn 20.00 Banks 18.61 The report of the schools out side of the above is not yet re ported. Mr. T.. W. Hvtle, Chm'n E. Wash. Co. For sale or tarde: White au tomobile, delivery bodv : pood mechanical coiidilion. Will sell or trade for a tenm of horses. P. T. Hardestv, Hillsboro, R. 4, Box 21. 45-47 V., L. Mapes, of Chehnli ril Mt., above Laurel, was a eily caller Paul Landaucr, of West I'uiou, was a city culler the last of the week. lor Sale Fresh cow, Peter .laeole.en, Hillsbiro, Ore., It. t. Ninth Plains !i h phone. -Ki-tH Tor Sale, very cheap Iteming Ion So, 7 typewriter. Telephone 22S3. Hi in J. J. Ingram, of near Parming- ton, was a cily vis, tor I riday, and called on the home paper. Ceo. Miller, of Portland, came ill Saturday to see how the county sent was progressing. Win. W.-iilii I, lout ranc.'iin,f lie II" Laurel, gfl lti d f j ml , ill tin t ily .':aturday ft i-rnoon. Mrs. p. M. Craliliee, of Laurel, vj'.iled rtlalites .t New berg I a ,t week. Want to buy a food woik horse, weighing about 1 , () 0 pounds. ('. W. Calvert, Ililhbo ro, H. 1, Hx 37. Hi tS Jake ami John Milne, of North Ph'iiis, an l ( li I I Sh.inei-, of Met k Plains, were in Saturday, lall.ini over legislative matters, ,-ie. For Salt! A good Lord son good tractor, fully equipped, plowed but 100 acres, needs it no longer.- A. It land, 1290 Main St. His Party F.ng- Ralph ILlliliaii. Mh I,ut' !i merchant, was in th-- cily Friday, He .ays the cold wave li t tri -n Ii ro.t him quite a sum in bur-tj-d iluids in his -docks. For sale: New ifoyil Chinook ii' ft. cut saw, fib d by an old filer, and in ood shape. Cost .7 12 --! t ikes it.- Inquire I.. . f. Pice, phone. 2107. a 17 First Baptist, Third and 1 ir Sts., Prof. Sehlauch pastor. Di hie school, 10 a. 10.; preaching, 10:45 a. 111. nantl 7:30 p. in.; D. Y. P. V., Ct :30 J). 111. :praver meet ing, 7:80 Thursday evening. Houses for sale: We have three snappy bargains in resi dences located on Baseline Street. Call and investigate.-McCormiek Land Co., Room 10. Weil Building-. Phone 221 1. 41-48 For Sale - Day old chicks. White Leghorns, tb divert about Feb. 25; also a S. C. Rhode Is land Red cockerel for sale. T. Wojalm. Hillsboro, H. t. 4 5-47 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bierlv. of Kinton, lost their infant son. Earl Theodore, Jan. 13, lt20. The child was the victim of congestion of the lungs. For Sale--Diamond King No. j 2 Feed Chopper, first el 1 . . shape C. C. Otncss, Hillsboro. Ore., R. 4 ; 2 miles Fast of Hillsboro. Telephone 2ti2.'.t. to IH I F. G. Drown, of Shadv Brook was a city caller yesterday. II recently sold his place to R. Let and Fred is "just looking around." For sale: Horse, buggy am harness for iftiO if taken soon Can be seen at J. Murrow's. 1 mile south of Newton. Phone 26R8. J. Murrow, Hillsboro R. 5. 40-18 Dr. C. W. Hays w ill speak Sun day morning in the Tualatin Plain Pres. church in the inter est of the New hra Movement He will be at North Plains at 2:80 p. ni. The pastor will speak at South Tualatin at 3 p. 111. Try our mail order department. We have a most complete line of general merchandise. Prices are right. Will pay parcel post any where in county or state. W. L Stevens. Laurel, Ore. 4Hf John Meier, of Bethany, was a city caller vesterduy. John weighed a Brown Swiss calf, which was a day old, the other .lay, and the youngster tipped th beam at 125 pounds. Some calf! It takes old Washington County to produce. For Sale: Golden Maid's Prince Jersey bull calf, 4 months old, registered. A number one prospect from register of merit stock. Several generations back. Good enough to head liny herd. Price reasonable if soltl at once. Phone 247ti or call at 848-Tth St., Hillsboro. C. M. Bryant. 40-8 E. L. Perkins has the glass fronts installed in his new garage roperty, worked over from the Wiley place ,011 the corner of Sec ond and Wahiugton, anil the salesroom will be one of the finest in the oil v. The cement Honrs are about laid, and as soon as it 'sets" he will occupy the place. The garage will be one of the argest in the city and a fine im provement to .Second Street. Scott Cornelius, County Judge of Clatsop County, was here from storia yesterday, greeting oldtime friends of his boyhood days spent in Washington Coun ty. Seolt carries the same illumi nating twinkle in his eyes for which he was noted in olden days when he captured a church audi- ncc or rode as a buckaroo. Mr. Cornelius says Astoria is about the "busiest" possible place in Oregon and the hills there raise spuds while the sen and river give up the fish diet enough for any- iodv. Judge Cornelius was as sessor of Clatsop many vears and gravitated from that office to the County Judgehip. I'.'ii'-iii'.ii n'lf.'iJi'.. k J. M 8 SON ARE L Main Building Will be 370 Feet Long and 86 Feet in Width TO BE MODERN, SANITARY Structure Requires Big Lot of Material and Costs $60,000 Sixty thousand dollars is the esti mate of the cost of the new can nery building now under con struction by A. J. Ray & Son, on North Range St., between Base line and Washington. The struc ture w ill have JT length of 870 feet and a width of 81 feet; onestory; absolutely a daylight plant; per fectly ventilated, modern and sanitary in every respect. Ground was broken last week and the building will be finished and the plant installed in time to take care of the 1920 product. The building will have 35,000 square feet of cement flooring, and there will be a boiler room and garage attached, 30x-.10. Hollow-tile block construction i the plan, with steel window sashes and franie. making it practically fire proof. A masonry wall will di vide the operating room and the warehouse. The structure will require 31,000 hollow tile blocks: 800 barrels of cement; 700 yards of gravel ad sand; 115 steel sash and frames, and the con struction of the cannery alone, complete, will touch the .$(10,000 mark. The equipment antl machinery to be installed will be new and modern, even to that taken over from the old plant, and all th plant will be the best that can be bought in the markets. The sys tern will include two new Ander son-Barngrover Continuous agita ting automatic cookers and cool ers; two new uetorts, cnerrv steamer, cherry grader, three new closing machines, and an entire new line of sinks and convevors; new and sanitary syrup mixer; storage tanks and syrups; electric noisi, a new Doner 01 much larger capacity: and all will mark a capacity of 75,000 cans in an 8 hour day, as against the old out put in 1919 of its best day when 13,000 can were turned out in 10 hours. Two paved streets will lead to the plant, Baseline and Washing ton, and the S. P. w ill have a four- car sitling spur, and the Oregon Electric will install a twocar spur. Ihe raw products will be re ceived on the Baseline entrance of the cannery and worked thro to the warehouse bv the use of a conveyor to the Washington St. end where the warehouse rooms are to be located. Actual construction started Fri day and work will be speeded so as to have all in working order as soon as the first 1920 product is ready for canning. Messrs. Ray & Son are doing their part and nil who want to see the section grow hope that the community will respond in a big increase of acreage of canning production. STATE EXAMS Following are the pupils who passed in the January 8th grade examinations: Dist. No. 7, Hillsboro Martha Hall, Robert Harbison, Henry Gerrish, Tunia Konigan, Fanny Konigan, Earle Bowman, Gladys Lull, Irvin Johnson, Kenneth Linklater, Opal Reamy Dist. No. 10, Dilley Amos Martin, Victor Bryant, Carl Ship ley. 'Dist. No. 26Jt, Tualatin Jack Saum, Fred Hamilton. Dist. No. llJt, Gaston Arlie H.'trkins, Gladys Harris, Alice Fleishhauer, Denis Saunders, An na Jones. John Saunders. Dist. No. 18, Banks Clara Soehren. Dist. No. 17 Allem Zimmer Grove man, tsevvn uogue. Dist. No. 15, Forest Harold Allen, Adrian Burris-s, Leon Koch, Jesse Watson, Lillian Waddle. Marvin Emerson, Mil ked Watson, Estella Waddle. Helen Hawke. Hilda Thomas, Kathryn Buchanan, Mildred Mills, Ralph Lyons, Jewel Whit house, Dorothy Seymour, Nellie Thomas, Susie Bradt, Melvin Emerson. Dist. No. 87, Kinton Ivy Sai ler. Dist. No. 50, Hillside Joseph Twigg, Miles George. Dist. No. (i.'l Harvey Jesse. Dist . No. 58, Farmington Henry Miller. Dist. No. 80 Starr Kerr, Ma tilda Schmidt. N. A. Frost, County Supt. Dr. J. Sorcnsen ha opened a Veterinarian otlice in the former rgus office, on Second St., east of the court house. Calls answer- tl day or night. Mrs. May Hughes, of Oak Park, departed Saturday for a -veral weeks' visit with relatives at Wendell. Idaho. C. C. Otness, of Scwell Station. was a city visitor Saturday. C. A, HANLEY Charles A. Hartley, well known in Washington County, died at his home in North Hillsboro nt 2:30 Jan. 22, 1920, nfter several month of illness due to a stroke sustained during the latter part of his term a county commis sioner. He was born in Ontario. Canada, Aug. 10, 1849. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Hanlcy, former residents of Hillsboro. He was united in mar riage to Mis Elizabeth Fowler, in Ontario, Dec. 8, 1873, and soon after departed for California The next year they moved to Or egon settling near Leisyville, where they resided until six years ago, when they moved to Hills boro, Mr. Hanley having been elected one of the county commis sioners. He is survived by his widow and the following chil-i dren: Mrs. William Robb, of Shefflin ; Francis F., on the home place, Leisyville; and Albert E. of Jolly Plains, fit; also leaves four grandchildren. Of his im mediate family he is survived by a brother, John JJ. Hanley, of Leisyville, and two sisters, Mrs. Francis Chalmers, of North Tua latin Plains, and Mrs. Geo. R. Dagley, wife of Circuit Judge Bagley. One of his sons, Wilfred, who had grown to manhood here, died in the Wallowa country in 1911. Mr. Hanley was a man of strong ideas, progressive and in dustrious. He was noted as a breeder of good Jerey stock; was a member of the Hillsboro Grange, and affiliated with th North Tualatin Plains Presbyter ian church. The funeral will be held at the North Tualatin Plains Presbyter ian church, Saturday at 2 :00 p. m., Undertakers Donelson & Bell directing. U. OF O. NOTES The latest Hillsboro student to enter the university is Russell Morgan. He attended the Pacific University for two and a half years, then the naval school at the University of Washington for a period during the war, and late ly the Northwest Law School in Portland for a year. For this work he received Senior standing in the university. Russell is ma joring in law. Kittie May Stockton, Florence Garrett and Marjorie Wells were initiated in the Alpha Phi sorority last Saturday. Thev are now- sporting their sorority pins. Herbert Scheldt entertained Raymond Biiecrmunn, an army friend, over the week-end. Ray mond and Herbert were sent across the continent together to Camp Alfred Vail, New Jersey They had a jollv timt' talking over old times in the army. Marjorie Wells accompanied a party of hikers to Spencer s Butte last Sunday. Vincent Engeldinger and Her bert Scheidt, members of Com pany E, which is composed of ex service men, are not drilling at present. The Commandant has suspended drilling for this com pany while awaiting action by Congress on an R. O. T. C. edu cational bill. Bvrou Garrett attended a ban quet given by the Master Masons to the Craftsmen at the Osburn Hotel Tuesday evening. Herbert E. Scheidt. COUNTY AT O. A. C. Washington County is represent ed by b'J ot the Hi. 3 long ami hort course students ill attend ance this sellout year, according to the latest report from the office of the registrat. II. M. Tennant. Exclusive of short course students the enrollment of 328o including 287S persons of collegiate stand ing and vocation.-ils is a gain of 102 per cent over rcn ist ration on the corresponding date in 1917, the last normal year. CARD OF THANKS We desire to extend our sincere thanks to all neighbors, friends and members of the Kinton Grange for aid and sympnthy tendered us during our bereave ment, the denth and obsequies of our infant son, and return espec ial thanks for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bierly, Beaverton, R. 3, Jan. 21, 1920. The little McCoy boy, a grand son of Mr. Whitten Sr., of Fast Hillsboro, wns severely bruised by being run over by an auto,' Sunday. Born, Jan. 21, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Batchelder, of North Plains, a son. The young man is a grandson of Judge Goodin and of W. L. Batchelder anil wives. A. Zvviener. of near Tigard, was a city caller yesterday after noon. Zwiener ha been doing road work in his section for many years, and knows the game. Boy wants place on farm, near school, where he enn do chores and work Saturdays for board and small wages, while he attends school. Barry Dean, care Wash ington County Hospital, Hillsbo ro, Ore. HARE, McALEAR A PETERS, Attorneys at- Law UpsUir., Shute Savings Dank Did Hillsboro, ... Oregon E. B. TONGUE, Attornev-at-l.nw Ollict , up.sUirs, Schuliiierich I'll.. Hillsboro, - Oregon JOHN M. WALL, Attornt.-y-at-l ivw Upstairs, A. C. Shut ! Buildinu:, Second and Mai I Sts., Hillsboro, ... Oregon CHARLLS AND ZRSEN At ioi ney-a t-I aw Otlice Upstairs, Hiilsb iro Nation al Dank Jildg., ollite 1 irmerly oc cupied by the late II. T. Baglcv. HILLSBORO, - - - OREGON M. B. Bump D. D. Bump BUMP & BUMP Attorney -at-Law Main Street, Hillsboro, Oregon South of Court House THOS. H. TUNG JE, Jr., Attorucy-ftt- u w Upstair., Schulmerieh Block Hillsboro, - Oregon RONALD C. VaUGHT Collections, Insurance, and Auctioneer Shute Savings Bank Building, Upstairs Hillsboro, ... Oregon E. 1L SMITH, M. D., I). C Physician and Surgeon OSi EOPA'l ti Completely equipped hospital in, connection. Calls un.wcitd day or uight. Otlice over Hillsboro National Bank. Hillsboro, - - - Oregon Dr. J. O. Robb Dr. 1). it. Wiley UOBii & WILEY Physicians and Surgeons Commercial iiu.uk iiuiiding Hillsboro, - Oregon ihones Otlice 141; Res. 141! Dr. J. B. Dinar, tore lias resuuied the iractice ol Medicine and Sergei jj aud has oiiiccs in the Commercial Build ing, above the iliiisb.i.o Coiuuter ciui Bank, liiiiaboro, Oregon. DR. E. T. HELMS, Chiropractic Plnsicijn Using in connection Electricity, ilyiirotlierputiiy ui.d Scieutihc Dietetics. Calls answered day or night. Telephone 2961,. O dices 1 and 2, Heidi 1 Building, Hillsboro, - Oregon DR. C. H. POLLOCK, Dentist Upstairs in Hillsboro Commercial Building, Main St., 'i't. eplione, 1 13 Hillsboro, - Ongo DR. W. H. PARLEY, Dentist Ol.ices in iicidei LiJu:.. upstairs Main St., adjoining Post Office. Phone, 25i'i;. Hillsboro, - - - Ore,. Licensed Oregon 2t0; Penn'. 10 IS Phone U71 GEO. J. LIME ER, Funeral Director Moderate Prices. Personal Ser vices. Residence Funt-rul Parlors, Washington and SixMi Streets. Automobile Hearse Hilsboro, ... Oregon H. W. PRICKETT, Undertaker We answer calls day or night to all sections. State Licensed Embalmer Banks, .... Oregon Dr. J. H. Ross.nan, DENTIST Room 1, upstairs, Shute Buildine over Pharmacy, Hillsboro, ... Oregon Dr. J. SORENSEN Veterinary Surgeon Late State Deputy Calls answered Day and Night. Telephone, Oilice, 352; Res. ,353. No. 12 42 Second St. Hillsboro, ... Oregon DAISY RABCI TRY ' R. 2, Box 151, Beaverton, Ore. One mile north of l'ecdville. Pedigreed New 1'ealind Red3 A few classy and utility buck-; for sale. Prices Reasonable. Come and see us, and our new self-cleaning .sanitary hutches. CARD OF THANKS Wre desire to thank the friends and neighbor for their help and kindness during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Susan Burr. ' Chas. Burr, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wilkinson, Mrs. Alice Wilkes, Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Bledsoe. J. J. Krebs, who preserves the peace and dignity of the state of Oregon over nt Rockawny, was in the city the first of the week, com ing over on business here and in Portland. J. J. still likes to gel back to the old county seat. Mr. J. J. came along with Jake to see that he was punctual at the din ing table. Flour Miller, of VoT-tf, Plain, was a city visitor Friday evening. 4 i
