V
THE ARGUS
THURSDAY, JAN. 16, 18!t6.
A farm of 134 acrea 'for rent,
cheap. Inquire of T. K. Cornelius,
Conit-liuH, Oregon. -
C. M. Johnson, of .Cornelius,
was in the city Tu'vnlay. John
eon iti a good deuiorls ;
Six shaves for fifty cent at the
lion Ton Shaving 1'orlors, most
fashionable in the city.
Wood takeujp. exchange for
harness at the Ptaneer Harness
Shop on Second street.
The Dilley hoys are Herving
out their Mne in the county jail in
kfault of payment in ciiali.
It is said that there were only
eeven tickets in llio field at the
Forest Grove city election Monday.
U. G. j,rdner and wife have
teen vimUtif? with relatives at Kal
Aiua, Washington, for the week
)HSt.
The weather buTeau is not sat
isfied witk its prediction of snow
being fulfilled, and now wiya we
will have more.
For sale at a bargain. A first
class, top buggy, almost good as
new. Enquire at this olfice for
particulars. -
H. Wehrung & Soiiaarclos
..( n.una' miA 1 uMiA .ln'l fit I II.
UUV HIHIID nilU
toshes at cost. Call
yourselves.
v -p-Don't forget to attend the
. Kpeed and Driving Association
meeting at the Hotel JlilMioru this
Saturday afternooii. " 1
Ii K. AdaaiH returned from liU
California trip tlie first of the week,
much improved in health as the re
sult of his vacation.
The local wheat market at Ta-
coma was Monday higher, for the
first time in 6 years, than tue
Chicago market price.
Stephen Meek, o( Glencoe, was
in town the hrst of the week. Mr
Meek says Courtney is doing iveil,
east of the Mountains
Now that there is snow on tlte
ground and you want to keep your
feut dry, get a pair of Suhuluiericli
fc Son's water-proof shoes. Keep
your g)iid health and be happy.
i . u. Swan, an old time resi
dent ot tt;elville, now of the lln-
iou county mines, made this office
pleasant call luunuay. tie re
turned east of the uiountiuns yes
terday.
Jonathan Tiee, well known in
this, County, will have his trial be
fore judge Stephens, Jan. 31st, for
complicity iu a will forgery. Tico
was arreted in this county tevei'al
wei k ago.
The UoivaMis-Poiilaiid localj
while eiituriiiif. the suburbs of Port
land lit-t Kritiay eve. struck a young
lady, Mis Mamie Uuruli, killing
her ailmost instantly. No blame
was allai'hed to the engineer.
The sheriff will sell a part of
the Durham donation land claim
next Monday. This place will
make some me a good chicken, fruit,
or hog ranch. Buyers will do well
to be on band, as it may go pretty
cheap.
Spencer Rose, a well known
Vernonia rustler and old veteran,
lias, hut many friends in this vic
inity will be pleased to learn, se
cured au increase iu pension. Mr.
Hose is owner of the old Nehalcm
Journal plant
Thk A rous was the first paper
iu the state to call attention to the
mistake made in Portland's daily,
relative to the school tax of 5 mills
iieiuir levied by the state, and it
was a good democrat who tirst call
lid our reporter's attention to the
misrepresentation.
The Independent is printing a
brief to be presented in the famous
State v. Calvin Foiueroy case, which
comes up soon iu the supreme court
of the state. It will be remember
ed Mr. T. H. Tongue, Pomeroy's at
torney, appealed the verdict and
sentence passed last fall, a year ago,
John Blater, who has a brother
residing near Tigardville, attempt
ed to commit suicide at Kheinpfali
hotel, Portland, Monday morning.
As he had plenty of money, his
stctioit is supposed to have been
. lue to family trouble of some
nature. He used a razor, and at
tempted to out his throat but did
no serious injury to himself.
The man who tells you he is a
saint will bear watching. Ten
chances to one he is trying to work
a confidence game on you. This
reminds us of the fellow who rigged
up a scheme to cross the Jackson
bottom in a boat, the other day,
without labor. He put up a sail,
but the wind slept, and he tried to
get up motion by blowing against
the sail with a small hand bellows
which he had in his possession
--L. P. W. Quimby pa
through Hillsboro Monday, en
route for his ranch near Gaston,
where he has 15 head" of standard
HIVW w
bred horses. Mr. Quimby thinks
Hillsboro will have a fine race meet
tug in July, and says it was a wist
more that it came here, instead of
going to Portland on that date, as
the string of California horses are
coming through about that time,
nnd in view of the early season in
that section, their horses are always
in better training early in the sum-
V .
Forest Grove -had a spirited
city election the othr day, with re
sults as follow: for mayor, S.
Hughes, 139; David Smith, 63.
Couucilmen, D. C. Stewart. 158,
contra W. A. Goodin, 40; T. C. Me-
Namer, 152, Contra F. Waters, 4t);
C. L. Large, 139, contra E. A.
Hyde, 88: Andrew Knox, 147, con
tra J. Wirlx, 16; J. H. Smith, 14'J,
contra li. D. Jones, 6b: Jas. Mux-
ton, 190, contra H. B. Johnson, 15.
Keoortfer, Aaron Wells, III, contra
Austin Craig, 80. Treasurer, J C
Greer, 198, contra 8. A. Walker, 2.
Marsh, J. A. Slnplin, 120; J r.
Vaughn, 57, and J. G. Katies, 19.
Ueedville precinct, the one
newly formed, commences where
the east and west' line of center of
section 21, T. 1 S. It. 2 W. crosses
the Tualatin river; thence up said
river to mouth of Rock creek;
thence up Rock creek to the east
line of the Geo. II. Smith die;
thence north to the Base Line;
thence east to the donation line be
tween El in Young and G. V. Eg
berts d I c; thence west on said line
one mile; thence east to the north
east corner section 30; thence south
one mile; thence east one mile;
thence west to place of beginning.
There is much local agitation
throiirhoiit the countv in reiHrd tn
the purchase of road scrapers. The
county now has two and the several
JttffrietB are endeayoring' to. per-!
suade the county commissioners to
get more. They are very useful
articles, and make a gocd road.
The court has made no futher pur
chases so far. Commissioner Todd
offers to donate 50 cents towarcTotie
in each district, to buy one by pri
vate subscrit lion, independent of
the county.
Clothing t cwt at the Bryan
LaidlawCo. Cash S'ore. For the
next 30 days we will offer our entire
stock (of uieus' winter suits at cost.
Call slnd get a ten dollar all wool
suit for $7.90, Overcoate and
Macintoshes nt eont. Children's
Macintosheat $1.80, cost $2.00.
You can gel bargains now, as we
don't want to carry these goods
over. Children h rubbers at
50 i
cents on the dollar.
Thos. Dixon, of Willapa city,
is spending a few days in iiillshoro
and vicinity. Mr. Dixon is a civil
engineer, having graduated from
one of London's most famous insti
tutions, and for years has run some
of the most important lines in Pa
cific county, Wachington. He is
the possessor of some ranch and
town property at and near his
home, and comes over here to look
into tlie dairy and other industries,
with a view of pushing nticli bus
iness for himself iu the future.
The Delta carries in, stock,
Miilohs Uoiuuiniptioti Lai re, ami
Karl's Clover liimt. Attar using
two-thirds of a biHllyof either of
these remedies accoMng to direc
tions, if not s;UistaclWy as guar
anteed, retiiriauic nd money
will bo refunded. Well'sNluckine-
tack perfumery and the celebrated
Ko No dentifrice in stock.
Snow commenced falling early
yesterday morning, and continued
steadily nearly all day. It being
very fine and dry, it did not bank
very rapidly, at evening there being
only iu the neighborhood of 8 inch
es, Prospects are that mure is com
ing, and with the frozen condition
of the ground, if the weather re
mains cool, sleighing will be ex
cellent. A large number of our hop rais
ers tire trying to pool in order to get
sale for their last summer's product.
By this means putting the var
ious lots together they think they
cau find a buyer. A good idea.
H. Wehrung & Soiia will give(
10 per cent, cash discount on their
entire line of men's and boys' cloth
ing tor the next U)irty tlays. Re
member their goods, are all marked
in plain figures.
The post office store keeps con
stantly ou sale a line of standard
periodicals, magazines and month
ly's. Anything not on sale will be
ordered tor you. Inquire of J. M
Brown.
Quite a number of Masons
went up to Forest Grove Sunday to
attend the funeral of Martin Mail
uing, whose remains were brought
from aonora county, California.
John Henry, a subject of Great
Britain, has been admitted to cili-
xenstup by the county court. An
other twist in tbe Lion's tail.
A. Finney has returned from a
California trip; he will again visit
the land of flowers in a tew days.
The secretary of the treasury
is having no trouble to procure
subscribers tor the popular loan.
Gel Wear Registers for your
children. The best school shoe
made; at Schulmerich & Son.
-W. E. Brock left Friday even
ing last on a business trip to Hepp
tier, returning Monday night.
Thomas Beat, of Gaston, has
been adjudged inrane and seut to
the Asylum.
Plenty of . bargains at Schul
merich fc Son's in remnants and
broken lots.
Kobt. Imbrie Sr. has given up
making his California trip this
winter.
J. F. Barber has moved out to
the ranch across the Tualatin fiom
town.
Hon. S. B. Huston did bus
iness at Portland Saturday Inst
in
rnin cu
Pythians Hold a Public
j . . ..
installation.
J0INKD BY KATHBOKK SISTERS
Over One Hundred and Fifty Pres
ent The Grandest Event of
tbe Season iu fraternal
Circles.
Pythian Installation.
Last Monday night, at the Ma
sonic Hall, occured one of the red
letter marks iu Pythian circles of
Washington county. , The occasion
was the installation of officers of
Phoenix 1jdge No. 34, and Phoe
necia Temple, Rathbone Sisters,
for the current six months. The
ceremonies commenced at 8:00
o'clock promptly, Ella Huston, De-
PUty Orai:d telnet, assisted uy M
M- Hughes and Orpha Carlile, ' in-
stalling the officers of Phoenecia
Temple, as follows:. .
Alma Dorreiu , .Past Chief
Susie Stanley M. E. C.
Jane Sewel! E. S.
Bliaa Imbrie.' :...E.J.
Elsie Schulmericli. ... ... M. of F.
M.-A. House.:, , M. of K. ami C.
EIW Williams,. . i ... M. of F.
Daisy Dennis...:". P.
Elizabeth Conkling Guard
After each officer had nceived
the respective jewel of her station,
Mrs. W. V. Wiley, as the Goddess
of Flowers, followed by four little
maidens, each carrying a crown of
dowers, marched into the hall, and
crowned each officer. As the cor
onation proceeded, the scene was
one which could but appeal to the
finer instincts of human nature.
The four little ones, were robed in
white and each was the bearer of a
pair of wings, and as they approach,
ed, the candidates knelt and the
crowns were placed. Immediately
the officers were declared legally
installed, Chancellor Commander
elect, J. M. Wall, in behalf of the
members of Phoenix Lodge, pre
sented the temple with a handsome
jewel case. Mrs. Huston prompt
ly responded to tlie presentation
speech in remarks trite and appro
priate. Next in order was the installation
of Phoenix officers. Deputy Grand
Chancellor Geo. Schulmerich assist
ed by Herman Schulmerich, J. H
Stanley and R. II. Greer, obligat
ed and seated as follows:
Chancellor Commander J. M. Wall
Vice-Cluncellor : T. M. Kelso
Master of Work F. J. Williams
Master of Finance. . ,G. W. fccUulmericli
Master o! Exchecquer I. W. House
Prelate I. K. Adams
K. of R. and S i. A. Long
Muster-at-Aruis Jus. Cave
Inside Guard Jolm Kelly
Outside Guard E. L. James
R. of P. C F. J. Williams
The program was interspersed
with vocal music, consisting of
quartettes and solos, all of which
was.excellenlly executed by follow
ing personnel: Mixed quartette,
Misses Grace Poe and Ida Everitt
and Messrs M. Jfi. Everitt and Dr.
C. B. Brown. Male quartette,
Messrs D. W. Dobbins, J. II. Stan
ley, C. B. Brown and F. J. Wil
liams. The solo by Mrs G. W.
Schulmerich was of especial inter
est and gained hearty applause.
The orator of the evening was
Senator S. B. Huston, and the gen
tleman was in one of his best
humors. He dwelt with consider
able length as to the relations exist
ing between the Knights oiganiza-
and its auxiliary, and gave a very
appreciative outline of that which
he considered knightly duty and
fealty. The tenets and principles
of the order were thoroughly re
viewed, Mr. Huston making the ex
ception of giving a Pythian talk
without recounting Tlie story of
Damon and Pythias which so long
has been considered the proper
thing at such occasions, He brought
out all the salient points and at the
close of bis address, his listeners
realized that he left nothing un
said. The lunch served the one hun
dred and fifty of an assembly was
a joy in the art of culinaries, and
rounded out the enjoyments of the
evening. Many were present from
the various Washington county
lodges, and the members of the or
der feel that this affair is one of
vast import to Pvthian circles. A
flash light picture of those present
wan taken by photographer chus
ter.
Case in Knight's Court
Monday of this week, James and
William Dillev, who lived up near
David s Hill, were tried before Jus
tice Knight on a charge of assault
ins one Frank Lillig, who lives in
the near vicinity. Mr. Lillig, who
works for one Mr. Ruhter, was
awakened one night about midnight
bv tbe boys, in company with' Al
ex Broddie, and the three handled
Mr. Lillig rather roughly. Broddie
broke the door in and Lillig came
out with a srun. They took it away
from him, threw him in the mud,
and otherwise rouirhly treated him
He at once had the trio arrested
and brought before Judge Knight.
Borddie pleaded guilty to a charge
of assault and was fined $10 and
costs, which he served out in the
county jail. The Dilley boys asked
i. ...j ...v.. tu.
ior time nd when the.v were
T
through with the case, which was
set for January 13th. Knight fined
cai'h 120 and C"Hts, making a total
of $82.05, a rieiit little cum for "one
night" off Judge Knight, remarked,
in Humming up the ca-e, that 'Mr.
Broddie was the luckiest man in the
jtiiiittrv ant nti hia tauu inna tn
the grand jury, he would not have
I gotten off so easily, in the light of
reCHlt developments.' He further
'stated that were he the District At-
' torney, he would bring ti e matter
before the next grand jury if Mr.
Broddie were iu the county at that
time.
Be Sure to Come.
All lovers of r-peedy horses
should be sure to be in attendance
this Saturday, (January 18th,) to
help perfect the Speed and Driving
Association. This will he an effort
that will prove ol ialue to the rais
ers of blooded animal in this coun
ty, and these are legion. The com
mittee on by-laws and incorpora
tion will report and the delegates
who were sent to Portland to se
cure dates will state what they
have done. If there is anything
Washington county should be
proud of it is her strains of fine
horses. Do not forget the date and
place. January. 18th at the Hotel
Hillsboro. ,
Proper Observance.
The public school of Hillsboro
ill observe Flag Day, tomorrow,
(January 17th,) in an appropriate
manner. Scholars and pupils have
taken hold of the idea with alacri
ty, and the following program will
be rendered at 2:00 o clock p. m.
Benjamin franklin .Annette Elliott
Recitation.... ; Trella Ford
Daniel Webater,..., Willie Hare
Recitation....... Erma Latham
Heading.. : Lelah Patterson
Vocal Solo ...Ethel Morgan
Oration Alex Hamilton Frank Stewart
Recitation Lottie Peters
The Flag Mrs F.lliott
Battle of New Orleans and Gen
eral Jaekaon John Maatin
Composition Estella Bohcow
Auureas u. w. jrattereon
Moonlight Concert
The Reed and Cornet band gave
a delightful concert on the Jackson
bottom lake last Saturday night.
Two bat6 were lashed together and
the boys were rowed hither and
thither while they discoursed mel
ody to the large crowds who had
congregated around bonfires on the
hank. It was a pretty scene, and
one long to be remembered. After
all was over, the boys were treated
to a royal repast at the residences
of Messrs Judge Crandall and Capt
Collins.
Another Pioneer Gone.
Mr. A. Finney, one of our '56
pioneers has gone or rather is
soon 'o go to Los Angeles to per
manently reside, so it is said. Mr.
IMnney h;is purchased some nice
resitlenee property in that famous
California ioivn, and Hillsboro will
have to lose liim. lie is possessed
of cousideraMo property in this
eiiy, and has. many friei.ds who re
gret his departure.
A Bargain.
A neatly constructed 5 room cot
tage within 2 blks of business part
of, town. Good fence around lot,
good woodshed, and two roomy
closets in residence. Also pump
in good repair. Goes ft r $600. In
qtiiir at tins office.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
The Bon Ton Shaving Parlors
on Second street are the most fash
ionable in the city. Childrens'
haircutting, 15 cent?; shaving on
Sunday, 10 cents.
According to the 1895 assess
ment, Washington county is second
in the Btate in the manufacture of
butter and cheese, having turned
out over 487,000 pounds, but wait
until tins county nas tlie same
acreage under tillage as has Linn.
When you wantan"uptodate"
hair cut, or a neat comfortable shave
r both, call at the Citv Shaving
Parlors. Hot and Cold baths im
mediate on order.
E. E. Colestock, Prop.
FROM PHILLIPS.
Miss Katie Bower, of Portland, visited
with In r parents at this place Saturday
and Sunday.
Mary Toelle returned to Portland last
Tuesday after a few weeks visit with her
parents.
Estella Forrest stopped over Sunday
with friends at this place.
Mr. Joe Beal, of Goldendale, Wash
ington, visited with relatives of this
place the latter part of the week.
Adolpn ruegy intends to build a
blacksmith shoo at this nlace in the near
future. His many friends wish him the
greatest 01 success.
G L Perriue preached at the Brooks
school house last bunday.
BEAVERTON.
Mr Slawson's babe lias been very ill
with scariatina but is somewhat 1m
proved at this writing.
Born, To the wife of Wm Owens, of
Cedar Mill, on January 13, 1896, a boy
Mother and child doing well.
Mark Wilson has been very sick for
the past week but is now improving rap
idly. Or Robinson Is slowly improving and
is just able to be out again.
The everyday street scene in Beaver
ton which was acted out at the enter
tainment given by the literary society
last Saturday evening was as good as the
original scene.
Our little snow storm is pleasing to
the eyes and there will probably be some
sleighing if it continues.
There is talk here of having a mask
ball the 20th of nert month if all goes
r1l
.well
ION
And Clerks of Election
For Next June.
ftOAD SUPERVISORS APPOINTED
A List of tbe Claims Allowed Oth
er Important Business Tran
sacted Adjcarued to
January 20th.
January Term, 1896.
Judges and Clerks appointed: (chair
man ot judges first then follow the re
maining judges, then the clerks )
Buxton Jos Kinny, S Paisley, J B
Gay, A L Stephens and C O Peterson.
Beaverdam J Q A Young, Jacob Wis
mer, Rolett Thompson, E Thomas and
Thos Miller.
Beaverton J N Fisher, A B Cady, D
E Bush, A E Klink and J A Rcid.
Columbia J R Mays, Geo Hellaire, A
K Watson, Jno Loftus and W B Wilson.
Cornelius G N Hale, G H Waters, F J
Reiling, E S McNutt and A A Phillips.
Dilley J P Hansen, C W O'Dell, John
Prickett, E S Gaylord and Thos Parsons.
Dairy H C Carstens, Chas Herb,
Dan'l Baker, A Spreadboiough and A G
Watson.
East Cedar Creek Isaac Ball, Geo
Galbreath, V Cimino, Lee Spencer and
John Henry.
East Butte S A Durham, John Hope,
B G Leedy, WE Sharer and AW Haines.
Gales Creek Henry Baker, M L Vin
cent, T M White, Chas taraford and J
W McRoberts. ,
Mountain C Bacon, W l,eehr. G P
Nicholl, F G Meacham and S A Burns.
N Forest Grove L E Smith, I E Pur-
din,' H T Short), J Dahlstrohm and H H
Clark. ;
N Hillsboro J D Merry man, J W
Sewell, A C Arcnbold, T S Weatherred
and W W McKinney. "
S Forest Grove F 8 Barnes, W S In-
giea, wuh Meyers, It u Stewart and
Ward Swope.
8 Hillsboro S H Htinirjhrevs. Wm
Hav. O C Zook. E B Tonirue and Jeo
Schulmerich,
S Tualatin--.! H Wilkina. W H McCor-
miek, W 111 Schulmerich, T C James and
F M Simpson.
Wapato H C Raymond, Louia Wilcox,
Edw Best, E X Harding and C W Hud
son.
Butte Jos Jack, S C Hodsres. Ferd
Groner, Wni Jack and v in Ingram.
ashintrton J J Kurutli. Wm Batch-
elder, I B Darity, Thos Council and John
Hansen.
W Cedar Creek J O Gustin, Carl J
Hener, C T Hall, F A Olds and J CSinoek
Reedville W P Oakerman, ans Ras-
mussen, J O'.Meara, Jas lmlay and D
heeler.
The following supervisors have been
appointed:
No 1 E A Eddy; i A Krouse: 4 Jno
Algersheimer; 5 T C Johnson; 6 L Sho-
gren; 7 J W ligard;8 J.D Hite; 9 A
Johnson; 10 G W Stoll; tl Hans Ras-
mussen; 12 Peter Peterson; 13 Wm Nel
son: 14 Jacob Reichen; 16 John Joss; 17
Sam Moon; 18 J B McNew; 19 H X Gor
don; 20 D C Stewart; 21 Wm Crowther;
22 John Heisler; 23 A B Todd; 24 Harry
Ball; 25 Jas Cuniniings; 26 W C Kertson;
27 H Dilberger; 29 H T Johnson; 30 T E
Cornelius; 31 Samuel Ornduff; 33 Frank
Bradley; 34 C True; 35 Adam Hergert; 36
Chas Mackler; 38 A S Vaughn; 40 J C
Beach; 41 Sam Sorenson; 43 T P Goodin;
44 A Benson; 45 Jas M Thompson; 47 B
Wilson; 49 EB Haines; 51 Geo Boland;
52 D Wengrr; 53 F M Kelsey.
Chas Schmidt was admitted to
poor farm and Nelson Boggs was
discharged.
Viewers and surveyers appointed
to view County road No. 341 on
January 21.
Matter of county printing con
tinued to Monday, January 20.
The following bills were allowed:
ASSESSING AND COLLECTING.
George H Wilcox 75.00
S H Humphreys 2.00
Argus 2.00
BRIDGES AND ROADS.
Jas Laidlaw & Bo 20.00
L Weidewitsch 15.00
Beam & Williams 2.00
Wiley & Dennis 1.00
J R Mays & Son 3 00
Chas Livingwalls 3.60
T R Cornelius 3 00
Brice Wilson 6.00
R H Umphrey 25.00
W H Lvda 10.00
TC Johnson 136.50
Fred Mattheis 4-5
COUNTY COURT.
D B Reasoner 16.00
Thos G Todd 13 80
The Argus 5 00
SALARIES
BP Cornelius 175-00
J W Sainton, Treasurer 50.00
E U Mccormick, sen ana dep. . . 175.00
H P Ford do
275 00
250.00
44.35
4-50
R B Goodin do
A Craig School Sup't .
L E Wilkes
CIRCUIT COURT,
Beam & Williams I. so
J C Miller 46.40
C H. & J. ACCOUNT.
R Cave
M H Malone
W Bender
1. 00
I.80
50
ELECTIONS.
HTShorb 400
FUEL, MCHTS AND JANITOR.
N A Barrett 3-o
Hillsboro L & W Co tob.os
JURORS IN JUSTICE COURT.
John McClaran 2.00
Taylor Ranes 2.00
M L Vincent... 3
EX Harding. 3
H S Hudson 2.00
H C Raymond-.'". 2.00
B F Pur'd v.. ......... 2.00
A BTodrf. v. 2.00
WMJackMon 3-
riUSONlSKS AND PAUPERS
Bryan Laid'aw Co.
J C Lamkiii
H P Ford '....
A W Sascton
Rosa Frost
J Northrop
Andrew Olscn
Mrs Anna L Rutermund
STATIONERV
R B Goodin...
9.20
6-55
5262
486.15
5.00
10.00
5.0c
10.00
4-95
2.90
E L McCormick.
I H P Ford
'Hatchet..
3.00
6.25
10.70
16.20
365
75
16.10
5
26.20
J W Sappington
W H Brock
Geo H Wilcox
Geo D Barnard
STATE CASES
J P Tamieaie 4 40
H P Ford 43 25
S B Huston 150.00
J Northrop 27.00
W w Annans au.ao
R Waggener 15.00
J P Hicks 3 00
R H Warren 1. 00
J J Wyke -1. 00
Geo C Sears 17.50
H P Ford ' 207.40
REMITTED.
H. P. Ford, overpaid on tax acct. 115.30
PROBATE.
Partnership estate of Hr.. Dem
minn, deceased, Edw. PelnijBvrich,
administrator, closed of record.
Report of guardian of minor
heirs of F. M. Warner, deceased,
examined and approved. ,
Petition of adm'r of Jolly estate
to sell realty, allowed.
" ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Schulmerich & Son have some!
bargains iu clothing fur' men and
boys. v-
Moses Craig, and . Mr. Jones,
of Forest Grove, were in the city
Saturday bust. J. P. 'Vaughn also
was seen on our streets-the first of
the week.
The small boy is pleased at the
fall of snow, and foot ball has gone
to its grave for the season.
We have a few ladies' wraps
left which you can buy at cost.
Schulmerich & Son.
Born, at the Ross Farm, near
Hillsboro, Jan. 14th, to the wife of
Rev. W. H. Dierdorff, a son.
This morning presented a very
hiisy scene . on Hillsboro streets.
Everybody, and his neighbor, was
out shovelling snow from the side
and cross walks, the cool air
brought the roses to the cheek, and
the occasionahjjngling of the sleigh
hells brought to many, memories,
tender, yet long dormant.
Rubbers and rubber boots in
all styles at lowest prices. Schul
merich & Son.
Congregational church next
Sunday: Sabbath school 10:00 a.
m. Rev. Hughes preaches at 11 a.
m.: theme, "The Mutual Helpful
ness we aiav uenner 111 laie.
unior C. E. meeting at 4:00 p. m.
and C E. prayer meeting at 6:30.
Evening services: "A Character
Sketch Mary of Bethany." All
cordially invited.
-The breach of promise case
which was recently commenced in
e Circuit court has been settled
iy the parties to the suit. Mar
riage license was on Jan. 10, issued
to Mary Maggie Halter and John J.
Brook.
Henry Becker has commenced
suit iu the Circuit court to regain
possession of his children, who are
now 111 the possession 01 tlie Boys
and Girls' Aid Society. Habeas
corpus proceeding for the two young
er ones, who were surrendered last
autumn, have been issued.
Fleece lined underwear; just
the thing for this weather at Schul
merich & Son.
Hillsboro's legal talent has
again beeu recognized bv the Ore
gon Bar Association. Hon. S. B.
Huston has been appointed on the
committee of Jurisprudence and
Statutory reform, and Hon. T. H.
Tongue is a member ot the legisla
tion committee.
-Father Kelly, who was at one
time uriest at the Cedar Mill Lath
olic church has been ordered to "'do
penance" by the apostolic delegate,
who heard the cause.
Karl's CloverNRoot haarrived
at The Delta. Ca purchase in
any quantity. y
' . .
V. Cimiuo "snowed lirVIrom
Tualatin this morning, on business
with county officials. Mr. (Jimmo
has been a judge of election on
nearly every laiard for about 20
ears.
Mrs. Beni. Birdsell, of Port-
and, and her son Jeff. Birdsell, of
Whitman county, W ashing'on,
spent the firtt of the week in this
city the guest of Mrs. E L. McCo;-
mick.
-J. M. Garrison, of Forest
Grove, has again carried off hon
ors for his poultry yard. He has
been awarded two prizes oytne
judges of the Portland poultry ex
hibit. Mr. Uarnson is a inorougn
bird fancier.
RUPTURE!
Instantly Relieved,
and Permanently
CURED
WITHOUT
Knife or Operation.
Treatment Absolutely Painless
CURE EFFECTED
From Three to bix Weeks.
WRITE FOR TERM
THE 0. E. MILLER CO.
OrrioRb : lawnm WW. Mawi-wm Pi:Mri
PORTLAND. ORFPQN
W i. Green
CARPETWEAVING,
Centerville, Oregon
Weaves carpet striped and
measured to fit any room.
Prices to suit the hard times
Glass and Prudhomtne .
Irwin-Hodson Co
B P Cornelius
SOCIETIES. 1
Phoenix Lodge No 84, K of P meet
on Mondav evening 01 eacn weea
in Maaonle hall.
Pbonecia Temple No 10 meets on the sec
ond and fourth Friday of each month
In I O O F hall.
. Montezuma Lodge No GO I O O
F meet ere-rr Wednesday ev-
enine in their hail.
Hillsboro Rebekah Lodge No 64 nwvt in
Odd Fellows' hall on the third Saturday
of each month.
Tuality Lodge No 6 A F A M
meet every Saturday nignt on or
after full moon of each month.
Tualatin -Chapter, No 81, Eastern Star,
meets second and fourth Tuesday in
each month at Masonic hall. "
., Hillsboro Lodge No CI A O V W
meet every second ana rourtn
Friday in each month.
ashington Kncampmeot No 24 I
t meets on second and rourtn
Friday of each month.
Hillslx.ro Dx.ge No 17 IOOT inert
tee o
Cult
in Oniuc
veiling.
every (Saturday
Hillsboro Grange No 73 P of meet
2nd and 4th Saturdays at 1. 111.
Viola Tent, Mo IS. K O T M. ineet iii Odd
f ellows' nan on iwcona anu j
'ihursday evenings 01 each niontl:
PROFESSIONAL.
BARRETT & ADAMS,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Rooms 6 aud 7 Central Block,
Hilisuoao, Oik
T. H. TONGUE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
In Morgan Block,
Hillsboro, Orfoa,
W. D.W0OO, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office in Chenette Row. Residence,
corner First and Main streets, HiUsbore,
Oregon.
S. T. LINKLATER, M. B.C. M,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office at Residence Kast of Court House.
C. B. BROWN,
JQENTIST,
HILLSBORO, OREGON.
GOLD CROWN and BRIDGE work
specialty. ALL WORK Guaranteed.
Rooms 1 and 2 Morgan Block.
Office Hours: From 8 a. m. to 4. p. M.
f. A. BAIL ST, M.D. F. 1. BAILBT, B.B.X.S.
DRS. F. A. AND F. J. BAILEY.
Physicians, Surgeons and Accouchera,
Office in Hillsboro Pharmacy. Real.
dence aontn-west corner Baseline and
Second. All calls promptly attended day
or night.
JilDS PHIUJPPK TAJUJSIE, V. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Sunreon Southern Pacific RailroitH Pa.
Consultation in French or English. Office
ana resmence soutn or Mam near sa St.,
WILKES BROS.
ABSTRACTORS and SURVEYORS.
Conveyancing and fine map work a
specialty.
Lindsay Block, two doors north ot the
postoffloa. Sacond st,, Hillsboro, Or.
GEORGE R. BAGLEY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
oom 1 A 2, Shute Block, over Greer's.,
HILLSBORO, OREGON.
Local Agent Eoyal Insurance Company
SMITH & BOWMAN,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Notarial Work and Conveyancing.
Rooms 6 & 7 Morgan Blk., Hillsboro, Ore.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fish and Meat Market
J. D. ROSELAIR, Prop..
HILLSBORO, - - OREGON.
Salmon from fi to 8 cent per pound.
Smelt 6 cents per pound.
Herring 6 cent per pound.
Fresh Oysters, Meat and Poultry Con
stantly on Hand.
THE
DELTA
: DRUG :: STORE ;
(Next Door Bryan-Latdlaw Co.)
Main Street, , - Hillsboro.
A fine line of Toilet Artii-lfw, 11 rushes.
Cumin, Pei-f nines. Fat out Medicines
ami Rpocial attention given
to Quality and Accuracy.
(kSUWash'tot
I J. MORTHRVP,
Newly Furnished
and Renovated.
A first-class table and
all accommodations
for the convenience
of guests. ...
COPYRIGHT.
tor InfomMlaa and tree Handbook writ to
HUNK a CO, Ml Bsoidwat, Ms Tout.
OldMl tmrM for Meurlns patent! In Amaries,
Brwr patent taken out by tu It brounht bafoi
tl publle br notice sins tn of eaais la tbs
lrmetelmalattaofaT edeMc paper la Of
world. Bplendfcllr llltutrated. KolDtelllsraS
cms adornd be without It, werkfcjM.QSa ,
. tuuaawajr, ew i en oay.
i Solentlflo AawtoM
A Agency for
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