Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1895)
THE ARGUS County Official Paper. The Only Democratic Paper in Wash ington ('entity. ... . ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY -BY - lish SITBSORIPTIOI PR1CB. Single copy live cents. One year, 91.00. Six months tilt i-ents. Tlirw months 35 cents. Entered at. the Pnst-olhee at Hillsboro, Oregon, as second-chis mail mutter. THURSDAY, Si?l 19. 1S95. '"If Tiia government can't make imrtoy. who can?"' This para phrase i interrogatory has been goinjr the rounds of the reform press for 8oine-tine, the Xon-Con-furinist, the Corning Nation, and nil its f, llovvers being of the opin ion in it it is a ' !ii!!ij)ic." They torn o thin): the povernnient hintly a gn-at kitchen wherein is am uioeil great vats of preserves Lr gratuitous distribution, and from their clamor seem to think that one's mouth should but open to have it tilled. No government should make money, nor in the ptrietfst sense of the word, does this. A government simply places the accepted value on coin, and that we have the coinage of the sil ver dollar restricted is not evidence that the government stamp creates the value, but it is evidence that there are some laws which need changing and should have been chnngel long since. When one looks at the matter from a practi cal standpoint, there should lie coins which are universally ac ceptable at a standing value, and no paper money issued which is anything but a lien on this metal lic money. But there are so many things which should be, which are not, that a person is sometimes apt to be disappointed. This county can ill afford not to have representation at the Port Lmd f xposition. While it is true that in one sense it will bring a 1,1111 tllUVUIIi Ul UIIU llUC to Portland which might otherwise remain in the rural districts, still is il equally as true that the state at large should in equity pay for the advertisement it will receive by a creditable display of its production. ThiB county cannot afford to slay at home and watch the rest of the stiite proudly send in its represent ative exhibits when it can produce a showing in general which no county jn '.he state can excel. lis productions in hops, ccrer Is, vege tables, fruit and dairy lines are sec ond to none in the northwest and if Washington county knows itself it should willingly show to the pub lic just what it can do when it comes to husbandry. Bv all mean a fine exhibit should have spnce, that the world of people which will viuit the display may see us as we are. Look at it as one may, it is read ily recognized that it never was the original intent of national law makers to establish the value of metallic money, or for that matter, money of any kind. They were simply taking the position that so many grains of gold, or so many grains of silver were acceptable everywhere as worth so much as a medium of eichange, with per haps a slight per cent added for minting and coining. Coming right down to the practical and mathe matical view of the matter, it is very logical to assume that justice demanded that all coins should have hi en stamped as to weight and fineness, leaving the pieces then to establish their own values. This would have done away with coin age restrictions to a great extent It is really pleasing to see the manifestation of fraternal spirit btiUveen the residents of this city and Forest Grove. Between these t wo little cities there is the kind liest of feeling, with just enough competition in reaching out for trjide to miike the business men hustle for the command of the nut.. lying districts. Of course there are those, doubtless, in both towns who are eternally trying to encourage a jealous, instead of a zealous strife, hut those conditions confront all communities similarly situated. It must be remembered that it takes all kinds of people to make up tht world, and cometime, this class will go "where Ihe woodbine ti neth," the lion roareth not and the whangdoodle mourneth for its lost young- President Cleveland evidently .', does not want a third term, and if he did the probabilities are that he would declare himself. Cleveland is a man peculiarly true and stead fast to his opinions, and no assev erations to the contrary can be maintained that his ideas on po litical economy are not based on the closest study of political cotuli- ; lions. Whilst there are many in the party, part and parcel thereof, who are diametrically opposed to him on certain issues, he is by these very ones the more respected for the reason that he uses no "philan dering" when it comes to either private opinion or public expression of the views in question. The Defender has been awarded the victory in the international yacht race. Lord Dunraveu. the English nobleman who owus Val kyrie III, which competed for America's cup is much dissatisfied with the committee's decision, as the Defender won but one race in the clear, the next one being given her because of a foul, and the third and last taking the course alone. It would appear that so simple a mat ter could have been differently ar ranged, so that the Britishers could have gone home without a kick. Gov. Loed has appointed Hon. Henry E. McGinn to succeed the late Judge Hurley, to a circuit court judgeship in Multnomah county McGinn was a Multnomah county senator, and at the last session of the legislature, arduously exerted his ability and influence for J. N Dolph's return to congress. Dolph was the senator of whom it has been said, that five days did he once on the senate floor consume, a speech to make. As Dolph was here only to take to Washington his commis sions, he is somewhat a stranger. Ihrough erroneous conception of Oregon's equalization laws, The Abgus has stated that the county commissioners would meet as a board on this year's assessment, This is wrong as the board consists of the county Judge, Clerk and As sessor. The error arose from not questioning the difference in the statute of Oregon from that of Washington where the commission ers constitute a board before whom the assessor takes his roll's for equal ization. Sovereign's boycott of national bank notes has decayed in the shell. Any of nature's handiwork are glad to freeze onto a national bank note or any other medium that has a purchasing power, whether times are good or bad. Mr. Sovereign has evidently dis covered that his "Nannie" is some what indisposed, and those who fol low him must have discovered that I'uck knew what he was about when he said, "what fools we mor tals be." Keir Hardie, the socialistic member of the English House of Commons, is touring this country. In an address to some Methodist Divines at Chicago recently, Mr. Hardie highly eulogized the bomb throwers "ol Haymarket square. His hair trigger tongue was at once checked as was eminently proper. Such disiples of Jack Cade should befoicidto wear a gag, as they area menace to a higher civilization. Forensic ability Judge McGinn may have; thejudgeship is his, and lie has qualified, but if His Honor thinks there is no hereafter, certain- ly to his sorrow, after next election, mistaken will he himself find. He will probably get the nomination next spring and then he will dis cover that pay-day always comes, notwithstanding the morning and evening papers of the metropolis both will support him. What "dad" said and what "dad" did are sometimes worthy marks for emulation, yet in matters of politi cal and religious faiths he may as easily have erred as any other pater funiilias. Each young woman and man should feel it incumbent to form individual deductions on these important questions, when the nge of judgment and discretion arrives. . It is certainly peculiar that church organizations should object to paying taxes on church proper ty. Such properties are always enhanced by improvements made in the vicinity wherein they are located, and they are not slow to! recognize the fact, if a sale be made. There is really no difference in properties of this nature so far as! values are concerned, and values' should be taxable. THE COUNTY PAYS For Its Various Improvements and Ihisiness Transactions. A LONG LIST OF BILLS AUDITED Commissioners' Court. SEPT. TERM, 1895. The following bills were allowed: ' ASSESSING AND COI.LKCT1NO. George H Wilcox BRIDGES AND ROADS. 8t50 F Deiuera 40,00 Carstens&Co....'. 4S60 J M Simpson 36.00 TC Johnson H43.00 Nelson & Clendening 945 C True 43-75 LE Wilkes 21.60 A S Vaughn 2 00 C A Cavell a.00 W A Goodin 147.00 BKDenney 280.00 W HLvda 48-07 A Porter R Vinceut C W Hendricks. T E Cornelius.. J C Hare Brice Wilson J P Young FA Olds J OGustin G J Hughes John Northrop. . W V Wilev C F Tigard J C Buchanan. . . R W McNutt . . . Benj Schofield . . Jas Stephenson . Chas Fairchild. . HJ Hill Cora R Atwell.. VV D Hare 61.23 6.90 457 8.00 23.72 31.60 2.00 2.00 5.00 2.00 6.00 6 00 . 6.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2 00 2.00 2.co 5-35 4.70 18.00 12.30 COUNTY COURT. D B Reasoner Thos G Todd SALARIES JW Saj'pinton, Treasurer 50.00 E L McCormick, self and dep. . . 175.00 H P Ford do 275.00 R B Goodin do 250.00 LE Wilkes 3.75 SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT AND ASS'TS. A Craig School Sup't J T Thorp Catherine Lansing PRISONERS AND PAUPERS A Stewart LM Bell H P Ford F A Bailey F J Bailey G W Patterson W D Hare R E Bryan J Northrop Rosa Frost 78.80 12.00 12.00 30.00 15.00 45 69 3-75 5.00 18.00 125 16.18 10.00 5.00 8- 75 5 IS5 3-25 465 2.30 26.00 i'5 15.00 9- 75 6.30 STATIONERY The Argus J W Sappington . . . E L McCormick. . . H P Ford Hatchet R B Goodin HiKsboro Pub Co. . . F A Bailey STATE CASES W D Smith . J J Murphy S Hughes J P Vaughn W M Langley S Paisley 7. So 5.00 3-30 6 30 bE L Stephens J K Bailey Heinrich Peterson . . W N Barrett M Gentis HP Ford 6.40 6.60 42.60 6.40 11.50 565 20.00 REPAIRS C. H. AKD J. G W Patterson W Pointer - FUEL, LIGHTS AND JANITOR. H P Ford 17.00 P.. E Bryan 4.00 MISCELLANEOUS John Long, refund and remitted. . 13 02 Auction Sale. On Sntunlity, September 21st, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction to the highest b:dder the following described property: 9 Head heiivy work horses weighing from 1200 to 1400 each. 2 Cows, fresli next December. 1 Two-year-old heifer. 3 Yearling steers. 100 Head of hogs, consisting of brood sows and shouts. 1 Chester-White boar. About 20 tons hay, part onts, and part clover and tinioihv. 200 Bushels oats. l'lows, harrows, harness, chickens, and numerous other articles. Hale will commence t 10:00 11. m. at Shutel'arui, three and one half miles Northeast of Hillsboro, Terms: Under $10, cash. Over $10, approved note for one year, bearing 8 per cent, interest. J. W. Sewe.x. Dead Letter List. The following is the list of letters re maining in the Hillsboro post office un claimed: Bolas, Fred Diviney, Mrs. May Jones, Mrs. M. D., on Chehalein Mount. - Thompson, Miss Laura. All letters not called for by Sep. 28, 1895, will be sent to the dead letter of fice. One cent will .be charged on each letter called for. Mary A. Brown, P. M. COUNTY NEWS CENTERVILLE. M Wren came near having what might have been a very serious encounter. He was driving a Jersey bull to water last Thursday evening when the animal turned on him. He threw his cane at him hitting him on the nose, which stopped him for a moment; he then made a thrust at him with his open um brella which caused the bull to stop again and by that time assistance had arrived and the animal was shut up. Mrs C W Herniens leaves for the home of her patents in Wisconsin next Mon day. She will remain all winter. : J B Delplanche has moved into his new home, Dogs have been doing considerable damage to Mr Wren's flock of sheep, five ' having been killed in one day. The owners of the dogs are known; one man killed his dog and the other man refuses to follow suit. His curs had better keep their eyes open and their hides at home or some day ihey will disappear and go to dog heaven. Win Torter has finished picking his hops. He reports a good crop. CONTRIBUTED. Died: After a long illness, at the resi dence of J D Hite, of Progress, Oregon, September 14, 1895, Angie K Davis, daughter of George A and Hannah C Davis, of Marshall. Washington. Angle E Davis was bom in Iowa May 12, 1873. Aged 22 years, 4 months and 2 days. She was a nob'e girl and dear to all who knew her. Hei remains were interred in Cornelius cemetery. "Yea, though I walk through the val ley of the shadow of death I will fear no evil; lor thou art with me, thy rod and thy staff they comfort me." "Come unto me ye who are weary and I will give you rest." Annik Dt'ni.KV. Pague's Report. WESTERN OREGON. CROPS. The grain crop is euttrely out of dan ger from damage by rain, but hops were somewhat damaged. The rains have de layed, discouraged and prevented the pickers from working. The direct dam age to the hops must yet be done. If the weather should become more favor able, which appears to be probable, and if with the more favorable weather there should be a cool, dry wind, there will be little direct damage" to the hops, for they will then dry out before the mould can materially affect them. Of course in those yards already affected by mould there is danger of it" being increased very rapidly. So, also, those with lice in them; warm, rainy weather is favor able to the development of the lice, and those yards already lousy will most like ly have a material increase. In the clean, healthy hops there will be found little, if any, damage done. FRUIT. The rains have injured the prune crop to a slight extent by causing the prunes to break open. This damage is not of material extent, but that some loss will be caused thereby is not questioned. The shipment of peaches, apples, pears and prunes by the car and train load continues. The season has been very favorable to fruit In general. The rain has been ot benefit to late corn and to late vegetables. In many sections the long dry season was injuri ous to the potato crop. The rains have been beneficial to grain and to the rang es and has put the ground in good con dition for fall plowing. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Miss Alta Lnmkin has returned from a very enjoyable visit of three month's to Seattle . and Sound points. V. Wheelnn, traveling for the Union Meat Co., of Portland, was in I he city Wednesday. Onion puUinu has commenced in the beaverdnm districts. Fan no. who Ins a, large tract near Jienvei ton, has hundreds of bushels expnscd to the weather. Thiilis sndf of dollars wort h of this pro duct f ill be exported from this county this year. 11. V. Iloyt. a j-w.-b-r of Mon month, rame down on this niorn i iifi's t tit in. Mr. Vencn is looking lor a location and as this town is in need if such we do not think he could do better than stop here. A reform convention will be held September 25th and 26lh in Knst I'ortliii (I Evangelical church. The convention is against all secret soeb't'es. The first hop sale is reported. The Ross yard has sold one half of its product at 10 cents per pound. Mrs. Coleman, from Hillside, 5 miles beyond Greenville, was in the city yesterday with pome very fine grapes of the Moore's Early va riety. Mr. Coleman has about 30 acres of grapes. Just received ;Ladies' capes and jackets, latest stvles. Brvan Laid law Co. Mrs. J. G. Johnson is now able to be wheeled up to the city in a pernmbulater. Yesterday, for the first time since a surgical oper ation performed several weeks Hgo, Mr. Johnson n heeled her to the of fice of Dr. Liuklater. Six Chinese arriving at Port-J-vnd on the Steamer Signal last Saturday were rejected" by Collector Black. NOTICE. NOTICK is herebv given that all county warrants endorsed prior to June 10, 1HW5, will be redeemable at the office of the county treasurer on Thursday, Hopt. 13, U''.)"i. and interest will cease on same after above date. Dated at Hillsboro, Oregon, Sept. 12,1S!)5. j. W. Sappinoion, iKf County Treasurer. Notice for Final Settlement. KTOTIC'E is hereby given that the mi ll doi-Migncd has filed his final account an administrator of the estate of George L. Htevens deceased, in the County court of the Htate of Oregon, for Washington County, and that said Court has appoint ed Monday, Oct. 14, 1H95, at the hour of 10 a. in. as the time for hearing objections to such final account and for the settlement thereof. N ichoi.as Htkvknb. Administrator of the estate of Oeorgo L. Htevens, deceased. Dated at Hillsboro, Washington County. Oregon, this 7th day of Hcpt., 18115. Land Office Notice. Land Office at Oregon City, Or. I Alio. 9, 1816. J Notice is herehy given that the ap- proved plats of survey of fractional town- ship '.' orth, Hango 7 West, and fraction- 1 id township North, Range 8 West, have j been received from the surveyor Uener-! ai oi uregon, aim on nnniemner lit, lfM, lit II o'clock a. in. of said day said plats will be filed in this office and the land therein--embraced will be subject to en try on and after said date. Uoiikrt A. Mir.LHB, Register.' Petkk Pawet, Keoeivor. 'PO RKNT.--A large cottage with three ! X lots in Worth side, addition at SiS nert' month. ISmjtiii'e at tills oflice. J Morgan & llcrdan EXPRESSMEN. Do a general freight and express business between Hillsboro and Portland, l,ave order at 1? dive's hardware store or at Tun Amies ntllce. Leave fur Portland Sunday, Tuesday mill Thursdays. SOCIKl'IKS. ft Phivii:x Lodge No. u K. of P. VmiuvIs in (Kid I'VUow's hall mi Moll- fciaiMay evening of each week. I is..-. Montezuma Lodge No. 50, 1.O. ! .' . - .-' O, 1?. meets Wednesday even-i ' -wii,- lugs ut o'clock in lliuir hall. Tuality Lodge No. 6. A.F. & A.M. ifwunnlii every Saturday night 011 ot AvNaltitr lull moon of each inoiilli. .Court Timl.ttiii Nn ion A ( I V ofi meets every Tuesday evening In Odd Follows hull at S o'clock. Hillsboro Lodge No. 6i,A.O.U.V., neets ovory second ami tourtli I not! lay evening in the mouth. X Washington Encampment No. 24. t. (). (, !'. meets on second and fourth Friday of each mouth. ijTffivUillslioro Lodge No. 17, I. O.G. T. gJ iHKits lu their hull Saturday 8 p. m. T Juvenile Temple, Sundays, at 3 p.m. S Hillsboro Grange No. 73, P. ol H. meets 2nd and 4th Saturdays at l'i in. Hillsboro Rebekah Lodge No 54, I. O. 0. V., meeU in Odd Fellow' Hall 1st, 3rd Saturday evening of each month. a- J Washington County Rod and aB"fc,Qn Club meets in Morgan Ulouk 2nd Thursday of such month alb p. ni. Viola Tent, Mo 18, K () T M, meets in Odd Fellows' Hall on Second and Fourth Thursday evenings 01' each month. Vis iting Knight cordially invited to attend. Administratrix's Notice. TVTOTU'U is hereby given Hint the under ll signed lias been by Ui county court ol Washington county. Oregon, appoint ed administratrix de bonis ncuiof theestate of Isaac Alexander, dccatted, ami hasduly qualiliett as such. All persons having claims against said estate 1110 herehy no tilled to present the same to me with ro er vouclittrs at the law olticc of 8. H. Hus ton, in Hillsboro, Oregon, within six iiioutlis from this date. Dated at HilNlioro, Oregon, this lUthday ofNc nleinber, 1S!. Jknnir A. Hkniiam. Administratrix de bonis nun. NOTICE. To the tax-payers ot Washington coun ty. Oregon: NOTK'K is hereby given that the Hoard of Kiiiialization for Washington anili ty, Oregon, will convene in the County Olurk'a olllee at tho court house in llills Ikiio, on the i'trd day of September, Wi, and continue in session 4111c week, or nn til the '.'Sth day pf said mouth, for the ur pose of publicly equalizing and l on crt ing the tux lists of Washington eoiinl.v. Oregon lor the year 1MB. Uho. H. Wilcox, Assessor of Washington comity, Oregon. Sheriff's Sale on Foreclosure. BY VIU'ITK OF AX KXKCiniON, decree and order of sale, issued nut of the Circuit court of the stale of Oregon, for Washington county, wherein A. C. Hull was phiiiititl'und Julia K. (Joudiu, l-'loru K. Cults anil 'I litis. II. Tongue, were defen dants v, herein judgment was rendered UKuinM defendants .luliu K. (jouilie and Flora K Cults for the sum ol'fli'2.1) , costs, and for the further sum of $IK7.W., CinUti Slates gold coin, with in terest 1 hereon at the rate of eight ( K )ptr cell 1 . per annum, from I lie itOlli day of Ju ly, lMxV, and HM.W attorney's fees, and for the luilliei'suni of $i'0.l0 United States )ioil coin, in favor of Thus. H. Tongue, defendant, with interest, 1 hereon at the into ofeiulit t) per cent, per annum from the ailli day of August, IMRi, and lor tho costs ami expenses of sale and of said writ. Now, llicivlore. by virtue and 111 pursu it nee olsuii I judgement, decree and order of sale Iwill.im Monday llie 30th day of Sep tember, lW'ii.at the south doorof tnu Court House, in llillshuni, Washington County, Oregon, til tut hour ol 10:UO o'clock, A. M.. id' said day, sell al public auction t i the higliect binder lor cash, the following-described leal property, to-wit: All of thai part of the North half of Ihe Ikinatioit i.aud claim of Joseph llin l. in and Wile in Section eleven (II) in Township two (2) South liungo two (2) Wi'tt. ni' lltu WiltjuitettH Meridian. tlitO. I lies on the right hand of the center of the Tualatin river, said .North hull u! said Doiititiuii I -u ml claim being the part of Miid Donation Land claim, set oil' to said Mariali llinton, wile ol said Joseph 1 1 i 11 1011, us her hall of said Donation Laud claim, Ihe part ol said Dnnaiioii Laud claim, hereby conveyed containing One Hundred Fifty Five and Forty-eiglit-hiin-(tredths (,155.48 ) acres. Also all the Do nation Laud claim ot Thomas I). Hum phreys and Klizuueth Ann Humphreys, his wife, in Section eleven (11) Township to(2) South Knnge two (2) West of the Willuinette Meridian, that lies 011 the light hand of the center of said Tualatin liver, containing Six ( H ) acrns, more or loss, all of said lands being in Wash ington County, Oregon, to satisfy the hereinbefore named sums, and for the costs and cxpenseti of said sale. Said property will be fold su bjeet to re demption uh per statute of Oregon. Witness 111 y hand this 21st titty of Aug ust, IBM). II. 1. l-'OKD, Sheriff of Washington County, Oregon. By W. 1). UKAimiRD. Deputy. fhoa, V. Oaken, Henry C, Tiiyne, Henry O. House, Luclover nn ORTHEBN PACIFIC R. R. R U N Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Dining Cars Tourist Sleeping Cars 8T PAUL MINNEAPOLIS 0ULUTH FAHQO TO I GRAND FORKS CROOKSTON WINNIPEG HELENA ind BUTTE TO CHICAQO 0A8HINQTON mu ul. r... NEW YORK BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST and SOUTH For Information, time cards, inii and tii kt-ls, call on or vi iie- '4. D. CHAR! TON, Ass', fieol. Pass AgeoJ : fOltlLAND OH. 255 Morrison Street. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY! THHKK CIII.I.KOK I'OlHtSKH . . . Classical, Scientific, Literary. IHK ACADHMY inquires for Collcui' ami give u tl;iinmj;h Eng lish Kilui'ittioii; Urn I it's I jiiTmiMti"ii for iViicliinii or Itusini'HN. All expein-es vet y low. litmitl iiikI rooms nt tli l.tnlii's' Hull, kl to H per week, iiu liiiline 1 l.ctiic liglil nii'l 1 1 n I . Tho Colltgi' Poniiilorv, imuYr excellent nuiimgenieiil, fur ni.slies tiniiiil 11ml room at l2.2") I'er neck. Ituiml nnil room in private fmnilies, i"lM nixl iimui1h. Many slu ilents rent rooiuH nnil bounl themselves l tot.il cost not to exceed $1 "0 er week. The full term begin Septem ber 18. 'cor full iirlieiiliirs inltiichs, Coast Carriages and Hugies 'Qncf rY TTdlfVl I are best value for least money; JDtO t VJll 1-itll til I Discount on Prices but no Discount on the (binds. Particulars of Williams llros., Hillsboro, Ore, or M. M. Ditvis, Assigned Coast Curriago & Wagon Co., Corvallis, Ore. W. T. Andrews. President. 1. W.Dorrance, Si i ietiiry. ANDREWS LUMBER CO. t Incorporated June H, ISIk'l.) MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER. MOUNTAINDA LB, EXPOSITION ! ( PORTLAND, The Largest and Most Complete Display ever made of the Resources, Industries, Commerce, business, Agriculture, Forests, Mines, Fruit, Fisheries, Manufac tures, and Transportation Facilities of the Great Pacific Northwest. Fine Music. Special AttmetioiiH Kvery Day. Red need Rules on all Tiiiiispnrtrttion Lines, ADMISSION : Ninth- Admission , . . , 25c Children I'mler 12 Years . I Oe Season Tickets 3 00 K. C. MASTKN, Seciet,.i"y. TIIR DELTA : DRUG :: STORE : (Next Door Hryan-Laidlaw Co.) Main Street, - Jlillslioio. A lifli) line of Toilet ArtielcM, llruslicw, ' CoiuIih, l'ci funics, Cat it, i .NtiMieincii , and special attention given j to Quality mid Acctu'iit y. I GEORGE R. BAGLEY, ATTOItSKY-AT LAW. Koom l.'i, Morgan II lock, HILLSBORO, ORKCION". Local Agent lloyul Insunii ec ('inn ) in y SMITH & BOWMAN, ATTORNEYS-AT. LAW, Notarial Work and Conveyancing. Itooius (J & 7 Morgan lilk., Ilillshorn, Ore. S. O. HUSTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, PUBLIC. Room 8 Unioii'lSlock, Hillsboro, Or BARRETT. ADAMS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. ltootns (i ami 7 Central Hiock, Hillsboro, Orb, 7. M. TONGUE, ATTORNEY-&T-LAW, in Murgtui bloulc, fiUUboro, Ortgoa. IV. D.WOOD, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OfTico in Chonntto Itow. Residency corner first and Main streets, Hillaboro, Orogun. 8. T. LINKLATER, M. B. C. M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office at Itcsidenco Kast of Court House, j C. B. BROWN, JJENT1ST, HILLNHOKO, OltKOON. om.Ti nnawv ...,.i hiitixiw t. .. specialty. ALL WORK (iuarentced. Itooms 1 and 2 Morgan Block, j Ox-fiok Houkh! From 8 a. m. to 4. p. m. . ! P. A. BAILEY, M.D. F. J. BAILIY, B.8.H.D. DRS. F. A. AND F.J. BAILEY, Physicians, Surgeons and Accouchers. Office in Hillsboro Pharmacy. Rosi denee soutn-west corner Baseline and Beootid. All calls promptly attendod day or night. JAMES PHILLIPPJ TAfflESIE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ' Surgeon Southern Pacific Railroad Co Consultation in Krenoh or English. Ofllee and residence south of Main near 3d at.. Hillsboro, Or. 1 WILKES BROS. ABSTRACTORS and SURVEYORS. Conveyancing and fins map work a specialty. v " Lindsay Block, two doors north of the PstonTce. Second St., Hillsboro, Or. irpo ItKNT. A nice little cotliuM within X. one block of the business part of town I at $7 per month: Kiiquie at this "fflce or 1 of W. K.Thornc, thomas mcclelland, Forest drove, Oregon. Until you have seen 11 Const Steel Gear ManuTd. by Coast Carriage Wagon Co. OUKGON, OPENS October 5th OKIXiON. For Kxliihlt Space Apply at the Kx position lliilliling to ('. H. HINT, Stipcrlntcmieiit. Notary Public. . . Loans, Collections llRi:. . AND - . ACCIDKNT : INSURANCE. : J. I. KNIGHT. (Ici'iTnl Fire Insurance anil l.ouu broker. HII.LSiiUKO, ORKGON. Cvr.2diVtttk ) J. NOKTIIKUI', Newly Furnished and Renovated. I A first-class table and all accommodations lor the convenience j of guests. . . , H. McNICll., Ucee vcr. TO THE AST ... Gives the choice of,. ., . TWO TIIAA'SCONTINKMTA tt ROUTES Creat 'tini Milan VIA SPOKANE DENVER MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA AKU AND ST PAUL KANSAS.CITY LOW UATKH TO ALL KASTKliN CITIES Ocean Steamer Leave . Portland Every Five Day ....Koit.... SAN FRANCISCO Vex full details call on or address: W H HURLBURT, Oen'l Pass Agent Portland, Oregon. ANDERSON & TUPPER, (Hucch.,jr to C 11 Mead) EXPRESS! Makos regular trips to Portland on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, re turning on lucsdays, Thursdays and Hat urilays. All business entrusted to him will be promptly and carefully attended to. ! roight and express ratos reasonable Leayo orders with film, or at Ledford's, or at Tin? Ahcius. Bridge Builders fake Notice! rpiliatlO will lie let to the lowest bidder X or bidders J at the .mice of the Conn- tv .Tllllirn lit. Ill lul....... ill. . . .. .. E Mi'lwii liy 11, Di- ," - --n- .... r,,j,, ii nniiinptoil ctlllll jty, Oregon, on 1 humility, October 10, IHUft, 1 r. ,k '. contractu forth building of the following urklges and litis, to-wit: Bridge and If 0n county road near tho residency , Ueorge St. Clair, bridge and fill near .1? II. Hulls, bridge and nTl near A. buHtins, and bridge known as the Ilal I et ; bridge on County road, between the. an n0f hi y, J "I'rlng Hill farm. Ail bids are to be sealed. fl,e court re , f ervos the right to withdraw or reject any ; or all bids. Hpccillcations nw be seen at ! the n erks olllee in llillshoru, Oregon, oil and alter the 1)1 h day of October, 1W5. ! i)ateii this Keptemher 10. 11W5. I "y. unitr of County co llssloners' lC,,Ur H P. COKNEMCB, I -u County Judge,