Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1920)
Snow Falls to Depth of Two Inch e Tuesday NIkIiI VANISHED IN FEW HOURS ivioro ccepimic i imn I orna doc of the Minniimippi Valley ( liegoliians (if tucnty Veins i i i i p i more v it iming were i oiiipluiiiiiig yesterday 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 i 1 1 ; j' In entise ilui' mg Hie da ik in nf night two illl'lll-H (if MIOVt lllll llest'eill i .1 i i . nun in m 11 1 1 . 1 1 it hi, vt ashing lull '(in li I y 1111I. Il wis uiiiir howcw r, in ii ri ii l i - nf hours, i x 't IIIM ill) llli' ( In llulelil ridge llllll llic Coil.l K.'lUgl'. lii'ii the ( ) rt'i 111 iii ii fimvrd bottiicr. vtilli lln' ilisji'ili In s ml noiiiicilig it ill s riii l iir tornado rngmg nvrr I lu' Mississippi 'it) lev l in- local ruin eluded lllllt it tilth beautiful u us itiweh r fi lli-. 1 1 Ii iU i plniucrs run Hurry of lli iniirr in fi r if lifts tt'rri Sl. Hill, wlllll lusl iii lln- 1 "a si rn lln- gret " fusses were ui' v itiif riuhl uf Oregon along unit lllr I Inn turpi I uf l.i! After nil is suiil mil) done (In miiiw here luis injured tiol fi i n lc nil (lie- ullii r IiiiiiiI it lias I.. I II now grow godsend to tlir grain log gn n Mini lli.it seeded last ri k mi.) I fore th Illtll was ir r It In As an ulil On goni.ui sniil litis afternoon "Will, you can't lu iit Oregon, anyway. Wc ens tin' frrnklslllli ss uf (In- Hi iillu r once in a while, hut r hkr il mul wr. miii. ill I ii ri . vuu ('mi I time us mviiy, Why i perfect Oregon tiny ii year ii worth a spell uf had weather ftiiy old time. "v FOR.SAI.E Going away; must sell KO in w nrlf i -Iciming' sanitary r n Ii h i t liiitrlici ( ( iiliuurr plan) litiilt in 111) fl. h.'il i. .lis, rjisy o muvr in tint Willi Irani mul wngnn. Hi.'i Lnrllieiiw nrc feed mul ua trr crocks, .f.'l I ; feed culler, Val lied lit HI nest boxes niddr of nmv lumber, value .? M) ; pedigree N. . ItetU with young. I N. ., Iteds utility willi young; 1'.' 1'. (!, utility dues wild young ; I V, 0 l.urk; !l N. X. Reds' bucks. pedigreed r.'ihliils alone valued nt Will t.ikr ..'.() f..r the oullit.-S. Sciivrl t roche jdrirr, It . ! vrrtoii, Ori son, Itcedvllle. on I !!.. . 11. 151, Her lira Il of mile mul MAKES A HIT A. 11. H isimissrll, uf the Service Oarage, is tlir author of a piece of verse,' Boost," and when it whs read at tlir Hillsboro Club srs-.iuii Tuesday night it was given a big "hand." "Boost."' was the cru of tlir vrrsc, and it liuosled every body h ltd everything, town, busi ncss, business men and r vcrvhody who ii helping tn make tlir town what it is. Tlir lines wire very clever nml Kensrd Hie frnc spirit of town luiililiiiif. ('imn' nyain, Old Mm! 10TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. mid Mrs. S. 1'.. rayrani, of Oak Street, were host and hosd'xs Sunday, to a iliinu r, cc Irliralinir their truth v. eddinif nniiivers '.ry. Covers weie laid fur niiii Ireii and the event was mure than lraMtur Those in s( ill were llusl anil Hostess and ilauuhler, Chluris: Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Council. II. I en and .lack CuimcM; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. U.yniil.K. I!c.'iimhl Heyiiolds; Mr. and Mrs. 1., A. I.onit, Doiinhl 1'.. ClitTord I., mid Mnrjrnn-t I.ony:; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ilaiide. Carlton llindc, and Miss Mildred Lemon, 1'or sale: N'clavls Happy Ciunp. Address Mrs. Orpha Kaslniau, Tillmnuuk, Ore. !t J THE BANK FOR THE -SfliSW DAIRYMAN umw jf$ WASHINGTON County Dairy- ' I men liud the Ilillslioro National I Itn nk holli able and willing to af- ; . I ford the assistance needed in pro- ' I motinir their affairs. I We arc ever glad to help improve , I the crops ami herdsind buildings I w hich jirogressivc farming neccs- I Open a 'Nal ionalizcd' bank ac- count. I Federal Reserve Membership I W. II. Wchrung, Pres. J. F. Cl.-irdner, Cashier I (ieo. K. Prcdlr, Vice Pres. A. C. Englcdinger, Asst. .Cash. I a , r, ifrniimiry, wen known here to liiiHiiii ss -uiaii and hoy alike, died in Idaho, thin wri llradlniry fur y tars made weekly isils to I lillsliui'i) Nellill fur Hi I'acilic lliscuit Co.. He wni villi cd with ill I nl lark of loeuinulur a lux in n few yrarx UK", and cuin uieiieeil srlliuj; Saturday I'.K niiiK I'uhls Inking iiiiiiinl siil Hcriplionn. lie. wan cheerful nl ways even when just aide to nav male, anil lie luul many llilMinru friends who will reurct his ihalh "llrad," m wr knew liini, noIiI hi lirst liux uf crackers when hi went on the mad, to W, II. Well ruiiK, uf the (inn uf Vehrim(f AV Suns, anil he always recalled tin incident vhrn he visited heir. House mid lot for sale: lit. roijin house; hut mul cold water uas: liiilh: erclrlc liulils: lul 7Sxir0; lull of fruit mid lu rries rtc.: cluckeii park nml chicken houses, near S, i Hay; slop.-Win Tupper. 1 B Seoul Harrington Ciiuip, Span Ish W ar Veterans held a nicelinu last Sunday lit Vrlcriiu Hall ill the court house, mid Ittd recruits Wflre i ii 1 1 1 a t ii I ,1. C. Ilin liiiuan nf I'orent (irove, nml Couiraih llaynen. I'ourtecn Indies Kigned up for the Ladies' Auxiliary, and iipplieiiiiiiji lias in rn seni tor I in liarlcr. After the iiu rlin cluscd there w as n fine Imisket lunrlii on mid some spirited talks !y (In iiu-inhcrs. V-KX for hatching - S, C. White I.cuhnriin from heavy lay fill hlrnin. lIoKanired lien. F.Ks H.IH) tier 100 J $150 per setting of 15. Satisfaction guar antel-d. - AddrcHs (5. V. Moure, Hillslniro, II. .1, or I'lionr North I'lains JI811 lr IS ('has. Way, it reccnl nrriviil fi'inu near Chicago, linn liiciitrd here with his family. He. farmed extensively in Illinois, mul ex pectst to eiinge in ugriculliire. He reports thai a well built hum w as Mow u dow n on his I'.aslern farm last week in one of the fre pu nt storms that visit that see Imn. l'or mile: Mare, 10 veiirs; sound and true; 11. 'il). Terms to rcNionsilie parties. Price, $100 - S. V.. Craf, I'ortlaml. It. 2 Haneh near llethanv. Tel. Hills horn IK33. .1 H.iruld Kosi nlhul, of I'lirllaiiil. itteiidiiiu O. A. ( ., was the week ml t'liest of Verne McKinuey. Itoseiithal saw action in I'ranci with the Hh Knim ers. Tlth oiupauy did valiant work hiiild . i .i i . i I it jf n liriiliie across uie v esn Itiver inidrr niarhine gain lire. Matchrd tram for .sale: I'ull hrolher and sister; II nml 4; iiiiOO Ihi.; iKirnrss w ith them. $.'150. C. O. Horncekrr, Ilillslioro, It. S, Box 137. 2 1 C. V.. Koontz has resiuni d fmin i city employ and lias taken a posi itiou with the Ilillslioro Trading In. tirant iiimwiill will drive the city team until next week, when n new man will he employ ed. Wanted I pay best prices for lte f cattle, hogs, sherp, etc.; can list ; '")d ','uiT any lime. I'hoiic, llt 'i.-rii'iij in iii address, V. W. Mell.ii. Hcedvillc. Or. 60-83 II. Ticdeman, of Heavcrton, H. I, was n city caller today. Tied ctnan paid a gold piece into the Arirus the first yellow hoy seen here for .several weeks, (he "coin" of the realm now being mostly currency and silver. Want n hunch of calves. Will take them right from the cow,- .1. A. Vmidervcn, Ilillslioro, It. 8; telephone !l3ll:l. .18 Mrs. M. K. Sturdevnnt and Mrs, ('has. Hutchinson, of Conic litis, were city callers this morn ing, and called on the home pa per, Mrs. Sturdevant has hcen a reader of the Argus for exactly 'Hi years. ' For sale: Team horses, 8 000; good work animals; good wagon; good harness- $350 takes all. W. I.. Stevens, Laurel, Or. .2-1 SENIOR PLAY BOOKS . HAVE JUST ARRIVED HilUhoro Hih to Stage the An nual Play in few Weeks "HURRY I HURRYI HURRY!" Ninotccn-Twcnty Hilhi Rapidly Anuminjf Form, Soon Coming Iff'ltl Vff'l.. . 1 iimsuoro llign M inors an; busy these (hiVN liiilling in nil extra time on the new piny to be slajrei i ... i - i .i . ny inc class -ine aiiiiual play 'I he lille of lie coming; feat u n is "Hurry, Hurry, Hurry," Tin xtuileiils liuve a good cast and i big siiceesH is anticipated. Herbert Scheldt, n. former lid hi nliiih nt, now iillemling ('. of ). was a school Visitor Wnlnes lay. The 1 !)'() Hilhi is rapidly as sinning form and llic editors of the viirioiiM ilcpai liiienl s are st ri v nig tu make the puhliciitioii lu sl ver issued, and no doubt it wil be a credit to the school. Mr. Smith, of (). A. C, talkci to li student hndy last wcel ttio lit the crowded condition of the stale colleges, ciniihnsinif tin fact that if the higher education nl measures do nut receive tin vole nf the people, condition would become serious. lie con tended that state institutions an receiving less money than four or live years hack if one consul- rs the higher cost nf everything - Leo ( iuar. PHIL DOUGHTY WRITES I nil Doughty, U. S. Navv, has been transferred from the Great Lakes station to San Ihrgo where lie is ilh the 1'. S Naval ir Station. Speaking of his trip, lie writes to his parents: "We stopped at (Salt Lake City live luiiirs. We improved part of tlie tunc by going to Ihc Mormon alicriiacle, w In re we were closed ichinil locked doors for tl) mill Utcs listening to the pipe organ. It was the most wonderful music of its kind that I ever heard. After that, our guide, a Mor mon took us to a fountain that had nt its base four large plates of curved copper, one represent ing; the Mormons coming to I'tah. one sIiiiwiiilt the lilacklurds thai nine and ate the grasshoppers. mil saved llicir crops; the next ws a seem- w In re a .Mormon iiui'ly was harvesting crops in the miiuiilains, and one w as a pic ture of the people building a wall. I'bis was built by ltrighaiit Young keep the people from idleness uid discontent. We were then taken in to n small church, w here wc listened to an interesting talk bout llic Mormons and their re- igion. I believe he saul lirigliam ung hail liini Inn wives iiud ightvfmtr children, but plural niirraigrs were .stopped 110 or 40 ears ago. Ijitrr wc passed a couple of mining low us, w here the buildings were painted green. One of (he' ibices boasted the name of hotel eitii. There are ii few farms in Xevada, but most of it is used for grazing. 1 did not see much that' ooked familiar in California until wc enme to (olton about 70 miles from Los Angeles, here wc omul orange groves, Ihiuers. mul mini trees. From there on. it was one mass ot urcen. the liiLrhwavs were bordered with trees. Some f them seemed to nreh across (lie nails. It was certainly g;real lo tune out of sand, sage cactus. mil mountains of rock, into , lln const country, of vegetation and icaiity. Il seemed like getting mine. The harrncks here is a palace tinipared to those at Great ikes., Tbev nrc made of ee- luent, with big arches running along the center, and the roof is ninilc tif red tile It would b i in possible for ine to describe tin barracks and other biiildinn's, so may send something on that line in the mar future. It rained here Sunday and Monday, but I did not mind il much. It is warm today, and il see ins like the whole air force is out, by the noise they are making. First ii big sea plane goes over with a roar that can he beard for n mile, or more. Next conies an army plane but not w ith the noise of. the heavy sca-plnne. A little while ago I was watching1 one of our light sen-planes do the nose dive, nml the loop and several other tilings. You ought to have seen one of the army planes Hy iny; a little while ago. He turned twisted and dived every way you could possibly think of. The ar my has ten hangars on otic side of the island, but I do not know the number of planes. The island is ideal place for land planes, as it is na level ns a lloor. I would hate to see n tidal wave bit it. I eNpect they will send up the blimp today, and maybe an ob servation balloon. The hautrar looks as if it might be 100 ft. hiifh, 300 ft. long and 100 ft. wide, b'ut could not say ns I never thought to nsk any one. The navy Ii.iS three or four land planes, and at least twenty or thirty sea , planes at this base, so there is one 'or more up most of the time." Carl Dick, of West Union, was in town yesterday. . i i i , i ... Adam ."spies, oi neiow l.linoiii en, wan In town today. G. Susbniier, of Cornelius, was n city caller yesterday. Miss Pearl Allen visited friend in Corvallis the Inst of the week I'rctl Murm, ot wooming, was in town today. Judge A. H. Tanner, of Gaston was a city caller today. ' The Ilillslioro National Ibtiik had its scmi-aiiiiiinl Government examination last Monday. Muller'n Green house, jjjth A Oak. for fine Knster plants. Phoiu- 2802. 3-4 Irs. .1. .V. Imhrie departed this morning for Scuttle to visit her sister, who has been ill. Haled t'loycr hay, first class, for sale- Geo. I'iersdorf, Cornelius Oregon, It. 1. Tel. .'lOltSr,, Hills boro. 24 Notice to farmer iced roller at I'cthany will run every S week, viz: March 27 April 10 April 24; etc. 3-5 John Welch, of Heavcrton, was up this morning on probate bus- incM. Thus. Tuck has installed four new livdraulie eliairs in ms .nam .' I. ! II ' St. shop. Wanted; Woman or girl In wait on table. JScst wages paii in city, l.ilierty llcslaurant. i Oscar I leiiilrieksiin, a new set tier of the Quntuma section, was a city caller yesterday. Jake Dahinden, of above Banks, was a city caller this morning. Mrs. (ieo. F.inmolt, of Vuncuii- vcr, Wn., n ils the week end guesl of relatives and friends. For 10 inch lirst class Iir wood. and also oak, see It. Prald. Or ders promptly filled. Phone 2HR3. Hill.sburo. 4 ti Perkins is now selling Master Trucks- w i t h worm, internal or doulile reduction rear end rive. 3tl Francis and lluth Liuklater and Will Helms, students at Reed College, are spending the spring vacation with home folks. One, hundred cords of llJ-iucli wood, some of it ash, foT- sale half mile north of Witch Hazel. W'ni. Oelrich, Orenco, Ore; phone 2H21. 2-4 Moving pictures pa1 ions w ill be interested to know that Man Pick ford anil Douglas Fairbanks. both recently divorced, were ninr ried the other day in California. For sale: About 3 dozen Rhode Island Red pullets, O. A. C. strain, most all laying.- A. 15. (larriirus. Hanks, It. 2; phone Hanks 552 Manning. 3-4 Loyal M. Graham, of Forest (irove, asks re-election to the House of Representatives and has filed for the primaries on the Re publican ticket. i Party wants to borrow $7,000 . r 1 Tl'll on izz-acre larm uetween miis boro and - Beaverton. Stroud & Co., Incorporated, Beaverton, Oregon. 51-tf W. II. Mcllldovvney, Supt. of the Ladd ..V Recti Farm, has moved to the Grove and will trav- 1 to and fro daily to Reedville thro the spring and summer sea sou, on the highway. Rose Comb Rhode Island Red ggs for hatching. My matings are much better tnan ever wis ear, and we guarantee satisfac tion. Price, 51.50 for 15 eirgs. E. L. McCormick, 1324 Jackson St. 47-tf Tom Sweeney, well known hrr several years ago ns a contractor. out for the Republican nomina tion fur ( ongrcss at Portland, Tom was a Progressive in 19 Kb and he says he is going to make McArthur hustle. Team for sale: Black mare, oming 7 years, 1400; bay geld ing, coming 8 years, 1400; Oliver .ulky plow, 14-uuli, good condi tion. I.. N. Ilidcr, Ilillsboro, ! 1 ; IV. miles northeast. 2-4 n Kaster tea will be given by the Cong. Missionary Society at the home of Mrs. Deck, Wednes day. April 7, at 3 p. m. A pro gram of music and reading's will be given. The offering wilk be for the Sehaiilller fund. All la dies are invited. J. J. YnnKleck. uf Kinton. Ed. Cary, of Yamhill County, Lester R. Campbell, of Seholls, and Geo. Uiersdorf, of North Tualatin Plains, were nil in the city Tucs day, meeting' with Mr. Jamison talking over the coming Jersey Jubilee. , F.. R. Parnell and wife, of near Enid, Okla., arrived here Monthly ami are guests nt the O. N. Tnggart home. Mrs. Parnell is a sister of Mr. Taggart. They ex pect to make their home in Ore gon. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Goins, of the same state, are with the Pnrnclls, and they too, seek to make Oregon their future habitat if the country suits them. Relieving Nerve Strain llllll S W ll.lt iri'. i llOIIip son's Glasses are doing. If you have reason to tieneve there is anything wrong with your eyes at all you should have him examine them al once. Consult him next visit, Wednesday April 7, Wash mgtoii Hotel, all dav. 3-4 EARLY PIONEER WOMAN PASSES IN miLSBOfiO Came to the Northwest in 1839, Settling at Vancouver MRS. MARY A. BIRD DEAD Wai Eldest Woman in Pioneerage in the State Mrs. Alary Ann Bird, widow of the late John Bird, died in this city, March 30, 1920, after . I 1 III snort, unless, ,-iorne weeks ago .Mrs. Hint sustained a broken leg wlule at (.ovc Orchard and sin was brought to the Smith Hospi tal for treatment. She had been ill for some days when the rieci dent took place, and the shock unnerved her. Slit; was perhaps the eldest woman in the state in pioneerage, having none to the NorthwiM in 1839. it i . . in r maiden name was Jolnison. and she was born in Manitoba. Canada, in 1837, the daughter of John Johnson, who was in the rnploy of the Hudson Bay Com pany, llic parents came to Van couver,' Wn., in 1839. They la ter moved to Washington County and settled at old Glcneoe. Slit- was married to John Bird Ft b. IS. i n;n, ine rmsiiand passing years ago. She is survived by the fol lowing children Wm. Bird, of Idaho; John Bird, of Vale, Ore; Frank Bird, of The Dalles; Mrs. Jessie Perry, of Myrtle, Point. Or yii uer immediate lamily she is ' 1'. .. . survived fy the following broth ers and sisters ."samuel Johnson of Ilillsboro; Henry Johnson, of Shadv Brook, iear North Plains; Mrs. John C. Beach, of North Plains; Mrs. Letitia Perrv, Shadv Brook, anil Mrs. Maria Beak, of F.ngland. The funeral takes place from the Donelsiiij Undertaking Par lors, tomorrow (Friday) morning at 10 o'clock, and the remains will be taken to Vancouver for interment. Mrs. Bird was a member of the Oregon Pioneer Association, and raruly missed an annual meeting. She retained her memory to the ist, and was splendidlv versed in Northwest early history. She was i good neighbor, kindly and help ful, and held the esteem of a trge circle of friends. SISTERS CELEBRATE The Pythian Sisters Temple held a session last Friday evening, cel- brating the 25th anniversary of the installation of the order in Ilillsboro. The lady charter mem bers were presented with gold Pythian Sister pins, W. G. Hare making the presentation. Tbose receiving them were Mrs. ft. II. (ireer. the first Past Chief; Mrs. Janie Sewell, the first Manager: Mrs. Geo. Schulmerich, the first M. of R. & C; Mrs. Maud Wil liams and Mrs. L. II. Barrett, members. of the first staff. There was a cafeteria lunch. and the charter members, being the guests of honor, were seated at a table which was decorated with the colors, yellow and white, and a cake with 25 candles. The table was presided overy by- Miss Eliza Shorey, M. 1'. C, and the speaker of the evening was made a guest of' honor with tin barter members. EASTER PROGRAM The following will be the Easter program of the M. E. Sunday School, Sunday, April I, at 7:30 p. m. Singing by the' congregation, "When Love Shines In." Prayer Pastor, Waltou Skip worth. Chorus, the Sunday School. ''Our Risen King." Recitation-, Eva Oakes, "The Sleeping Lily." Instrumental, "The Holy City," piano, Miss Rosemary Skipworth, cello, A. L. Mansheld. Crucifixion and iiiinal ot the Savior, the Pastor. .Easter l-'eatures: The first Easter in three scenes, and the Easter of today in one scene. Solo, "The King of Life," Ce cil Emmott. Dialogue, "When Grandmi Changed her Mind." I.etha Rifer and Wilma Jacobsoii. Solo," "Calvary," Mrs. J. S. Coulter. Chorus, Make the ( hurch Bells Ring," Sunday School. Benediction, the Pastor. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness during the illness anil death of our husband and father, the late Edward Cox. Also espec ial thanks for the beautiful floral otferins. Mrs. Minnie Cox, Delia Cox, Flossie Cox. House and lot for sale or rent two rooms, upper and lower floor; plenty of small fruit, ber ries, peaches and apricots ; good garden; lot 50x150. A fine bach elor quarters. See Wm. Tupper, at court house. 2-4 .me jiiMsuuro ciuo neia a ses sion Tuesday evening to take up matters of interest. 1 he Prejii dent, R. L. Moore, resigned, but the nomination was laid on the table for the present. The Club maintained that as he would he here a great deal of the time there was no necessity of his res ignation, and on motion of Mc Pheeters it was not accepted. If perchance President Moore is ab sent at future meetings C. E. Wells, the vice president, will preside, the Club showed its appreciation of Mr. Moore's in cumbency by a vote of confulenct I tie committee on street signs on the highway announced that work was in progress and welcome markers will be put at both gates of the city, and other signs at Sec ond and Third Streets, denoting .the direction of the business sec tion. L. A. Long, F. J. Sewell and E. M. Calef were appointed a House Committee to act until further notice. A. C. Shute re ported that the deed and abstract for the cannery site would soon be readv and he will be re-in- forced on soliciting funds so as to have the money ready when title is ready to pass. We buy, raise, and sell fur bearing rabbits, and other fur I I w . . oearing animals, l.ist what vou have with us, stating your lowest prices on large lot shipments. Ihe Fur & Specialty Farming Co., 515-517 Ave., Fargo, North Dakota. 8-6 The Washington County Veter ans Association will assemble in the Knights of Pvthias Hall in Forest Grove, on the first Thurs day in May, 1920, at 10 o'clock harp. Memorial Services and business matters will occupy the entire forenoon. Dinner at 12. Please bring well-filled lunch bas kets. The afternoon will be de voted to program. Veterans of all wars are invited. Yon are wel come.- Lin not wait to be nrired. Come. W'. J. R. Beach. Sec'v. We sell Washington County- farms, large or small and incom ing buyers at Portland visit our office every day. List your farm with us at once we 11 do the rest. Write JVakefield, Fries & Co., 85 Fourth St., next door to S. P. Portland city station. 8-6 The dead body of an infant. prematurely brought into the world, was found wrapped in some rortlauil newspaper and hidden under a plank under the bridge near the sawmill north of town, Monday morning. The ache v;as found by the entail i Weatherford children, and Coro ner Limber was notified and took I charge. The officers have no clue to the party or parties guilty of the crude disposition of the re mains. For sale: Two tons fine bar ley seed; good saddle, pony, will go single; three nearly new 10 gallon' milk cans. First house north from Wm. F'uegy's black smith shop. Philip' Pezoldt, Hillsboro, R. 1. 8-4 Coroner Limber and Benton Bowman went to Cochran Tues day and held an inquest over the death of the late Frank Mulkey. They were marooned by a tree falling across the track and did not get home until 8:30 in the evening. Mueller's Greenhouse, 12th & Oak, for vegetable and flowering plants. Rosebushes, honeysuc kles, English Ivy, Spencer's sweet peas, and garden pea seed. Cabbage plants are ready now. Also fine cut flowers. Order by mail or call, Phone 2802. 52-5 Regular meeting of Coffee Club will be held Saturday, April 3, at 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. J. W. Connell. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, of Portland, will speak on "The Woman Voter." Try our mail order department. We have a most complete line of general merchandise. Prices arc right. Will pay parcel post any where in county or state. W. L." Stevens, Laurel. 47-tf For sale: Two-horse 8-foot double corrugated iron land roll er, good as new. See J. S. Guy Ion, Blacksmith shop, Hillsbo ro. 4-5 Fine voting Jersey Guernsey cow, 4 years; gentle; easy milker, for sale by P. T.. Hardesty, Hills boro, R. 4; telephone Ilillsboro 114. 3-6 The Auxiliary of ihe American Legion Post will hold a meeting at Veteran Hall, in the court house, Wednesday evening, April 7, at 7:30. Please take notice. All kinds of pigs for sale. C. Wm. Hergert, Beaverton, R. 2, Hartness rilace. adjoining St. Mary's Institute. 3-6 Frank Birdof The Dalles, ar rived here this'week to attend the funeral of his mother, the late Mary A. Bird. J. O. Stearns, attorney of Port land, was out yesterday on pro bate affairs. For sale: Cheap, close In property; seven room house and large lot. Call at 1576 Sixth and Oak Sts., Ilillsboro, Ore. 8 Herbert Scheidt, of U. of O., of r.ugene, was homt this week on Laalcr vacation. Perkins gives you service with a smile try him. tttf Tl.. tfMl.l -il 1 , CHARLES ANDERSEN Attorney-t-Law Office Upstairs, Hillsboro Nation al Bank Bldjf., office formerly oc cupied by the late II. T, Ilngley. HILLSBORO, -OREGON E. II. Smith, M. D. D. 0. Physician and Surgeon OSTEOPATH Completely equipped hospital in connection. Calls answered day or night. Umce otcr Ilillsboro National B.ink. Ilillsboro, ... Orego t Dr. J. O. Ilobb Dr. D. R. Wiley ROBB & WILEY Physician and Surgeon Commercial Bank Building Ilillsboro, ... Oregon Phones Office 141; Res. 143 Dr. J. B. Duiamore Has resumed the Practice ot Medicine and Surgery and ha offices in the Commercial Build ing, above the Ilillsboro Commer cial Bank, Hillsboro, Oregon. DR. E. T. HELMS, Chiropractic Physician Using in connection Electricity, Hydrotherpathy and Scientihc Dietetics. Calls answered day or night. Telephone 2961Z. Offices 1 and 2, Ileidel Building, Hillsboro, - Oregon DR. C H POLLOCK, Dentist Upstairs in Hillsboro Commercial Building, Main St., Teephone 143 Hillsboro, ... Oregon DR. W. H PAS LEY, Dentiit Offices in Ileidel Bldg., upstairs' Main St., adjoining Post Office. Phone, 25P6. Hillsboro, - -.- Oregc.. Licensed Oregon 280; Penn. 1018 Phone 872 GEO. J. LIMBER, Funeral Director Moderate Prices. Personal Ser vices. Residence funeral Parlors, Washington and Sixth Streets. Automobile Hearse Hilsboro, - - - Oregon H. W. PRICKETT, Undertaker We answer caljs day or night to all sections. State Licensed Embalmer Banks, .... Oregon Dr. J. H. Rossman, DENTIST Room 1, upstairs, Shjte Building, over Pharmacy, Ilillsboro, - Oregon Dr. J. SORENSEN Veterinary Surgeon Late State Deputy Calls answered Day and Night. Telephone, Office, 352; Res.,853. No. 1242 Second St. I lillsboro, - - - Oregon , J. H. LAYNE Real Estate Agent, Notary Public North Plains, Oregon Wholesale-Retail If you want GOOD MILK Call 2631. Pure milk and cream. All cows tuberculin tested. HILLSBORO MILK CO. Phone Woodlawn 572 H. C. DITTRICH Architect 1219 East 30th Street North Portland, ... Oregon H. C. Pearson Agent For Farmers' Mutual l ire Relief Ass'n., Portland, Ore. HILLSBORO, OREGON 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. 44tf Only monument dealers In Washington County. Drop us u card, and we will show you our samples. Write or call on us, at 1363 Main St., Hillsboro. Ore gon Monument Works, Hillsboro, Oregon. ' 60-tf Eggs for Hatching O. A. C. Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching; $1.50 per setting of 15. Also a few registered Jersey c )ws anxl heiferj for sale. Wm. Schulmerich, Hillsboro, Ore., 9th and Fir Sts. , 47-6 For sale; Several tons vetch and clover hay, and some swale hay. R. J. Schwanke, Cornelius. R. 1; Tel. Hillsboro 8R16; place near Shefflin. 2-4 If you have milk cows, beef cattle hogs or sheep for sale, drop me a post card. Highest prices paitl. Albert Losli, Beav erton. Ore., R. 2; Tel. Hillsboro, SRX1. 89-39 Try Monkey Grip patches for your punctures. Sutisiacuoii guaranteed or money refunded. Perkins keeps it. 8tf
