The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, February 06, 1896, Image 3

The Hillsboro argus., February 06, 1896, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextI THE ARGUS THURSDAY, FEB. 0. 18SHJ. THE. ARGUS . . CALENDAR t Hun Mm Tuns Wed Tim Frt J Hat 2 '9 16" 2:f 3 I 4 I 5 I 6 I 7 I 8 10 17" 24 ) 11 12J 13 14 j 15 18 11) j 20" 21 j 22 25 26' j "27 ' 28 20 -The youngi'Ht child of L. U Ingram has been quite ill forneveral days. Deputy Sheriff Bradford did ollioidl business at Forest Grove Tuesday. J. I. Knight lajWepured to make Ioiiiih of from Iw) to $1000 on easy terms, j The County Kqcorder'a office receivel in foes, during the month January, 213. 45. Thb Attnus and Cincinnati Enquirer, an 8 page weekly, both for 1.15 per year. A few Ladies' and Chidren'B wraps left will sell at less than cost, rcliulmerieh A Son. --The populists have arranged it meeting room in the Shute building and now have very comfortable quarters n. nlimhur of miifii-1rtviifr IIill8oroitfl attended I'ror. dnvn s rooitul at Forest Grove, Friday evening. II. Wehrung & Bona" ing a clearance eale, to 1; ' from January 26th. T do a thing to prices. Pauline Precechtil hna filed divorce proceedings against her husband, John, who is now serving tii iws at the state penitentiary. Remember that the Sons of Veterans camp will have itn first preliminary t S. B. Huston's law office next Saturday, Feb. 8th. Tho crosswalks were cleanly ewept the first of the week by the City Marshal assisted ly the party who was serving out a tine in the vity jail Wrn. Tiplnn, of Sherwood, was in the city Friday and Saturday, visiting with hi relatives. Mr. Tipton is teaching in the near vicinity of Sherwood. Cheap boots! Cheap shoesl) Didst th U say? AWSve have tliern! S'-ii our windnwAind come in an taK" ndvMiilawo ifl out special s:lo prces. linau Luidlaw Jn, tCah Slow, , The pxiii Ton Shaving Pa riot u Second str-H are the most fiisli ionable in the eitv. Childrens' haireutiing, 15 cent?; sltitving on Hii'id i v, 0 cents. T.ixpver of tliia city will nave a total or t,j nuns to pay on assessed valuations this year, segre gated as followed: County and Hate, 14; School district, 8; City f llillshoro, 7. II. Wehrung & J&yr&'mU give 10 per cent, cash diHyStMd3rjT4heir entire line of men's ai boysN5lUh ing for the next thiftyajiJfte member their good sure alf marked in plain figures. v Thos. Tucker lias commenced mi it to foreclose the mortg"g on , the farm he sold years ago to J. Bertram! Jones et al. The ranch is located near Beaverton, and is one of the finest in the state. The city counoil meet in special pessinn Thursday evening, and levid a 7 mill lax to nvct the in terest indebtness and current ex peiise for the ensuing year. Judge McBride, of the Circuit Court did not put in an appearance Friday last, owing to pressure of cases at Oregon city, and this place will now be without court until the March term. M. M. Bridges and Wm. Pointer recently exchanged residence prop erties. Mr. Pointer then sold his newly awred property to Station t Agent A. S. Pence, and Mr. Bridges has moved into the 2nd street prop erty. - L i n vciy piencuiiv surprise wag given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Donelson on Wednesday ev ening last. The evening was very pleasantly spent in playing games, music and singing, after which a bountiful repast was spread. All went home voting it a very enjoy able evening. W, E. Brock and wife departed Monday evening for Heppner where they will reside hereafter. Mr Brock has been in business here for several years, and has in no way relinquished his property rights. Himself and estimable v ife leave a large circle of friends here. Mr, ,. Brock at once assumes charge of a , drug store in the Eastern Oregon .....'city. : ; ' Clothing at cost at the Bryi Laidlaw Co. Cash Store. For the next 30 dayswe will offer our entire stook of mens1 winter suite at cost. Call and Vet a ten dollar all wool euit for f 7.90. Overtfoats and Macintoshes at cost. Children's Macintoshes, at $1.80,' cost 12.00. You ca'n get bargains now, as we " don'twant to carry these goods rt over. Children's rubbers at 50 t j'ents on the dollar, Last Friday, January 31, a very pleasant birthday party was tendered Her little lady friends, by Jennie Thorn, aged 10 years. The affair took place at the residence of her grandparents on Main street, and each little visitor carried away a memoir in the shape of present. The little ones were nearly uniform in stature and presented a very nice sight. A splendid dinner was served. Following is a list of those present: Fay Hughes, Auburn Hughes, Blanche Huston, Clara Berst, Maud Kinerkk, Bessie Tif fany, Helen Gates, Hiba Craig, Grace Connell, Hattie Connell, Itose Cave, Sin-ie MeKinney, Eva Bailey, Flossie Goodin. Kva Weath- erred, Anna Connell, Ethel Weh- rung.l'earl Greear,Florence Tongue, Marie Boselair, Bertha Bauifhman. Lmla House, Inez Luce. Elva Wair- gener, Bessie Archb Id, Vesta Den nis. The beautiful storv of Amer ican life told on the stage will be presented at the Hillsboro Opera House, February 8th. The famous play of "Uncle josh Sprueeby" is a story of New England life, full of fun that kepns the audience in a merry inond through the four acts, and with a vein of pathos that will cause a tear or two to trickle down the cheek. The scene is laid in Vermont and some of ih charac ters a-e taken from the life and daitv habits of peonle the author met there. The eomi.anv d resent- g the play this season is an ef- hVient one, and in addition to con siderable special scenerv. a fimt. clas orchestra fills an important part. About Ifi Knights of Pythias attended lodge at Cornelius Sat urday evening last and conferred the first rank, of Page, on one can didate, and the rank of Knight tiKtn lJen. Cornelius Jr. and C. C. Hancock. After the ranks hud been conferred Sirnonides Lodge seated the visiting brethren to a de lightful spread at the St. Joseph Hotel, where Mine Host Miller presided with much good cheer. After supper the bovs were invited to a "smoker" and all came away feeling that the night diive was well repaid. Quite a delegation was present from Forest Grove and (. K. of II tfe S. McConuel was also present. The songs sung at the republi can convention of clubs were not an insult to the democrats. It was, from the applause given, a simple average ol what seemed to please the august bodv, and a ecu eral guage of the intelligence of the community which in its travails, gave Irnh to ih quintette. Geo. W. Peterson has been elected a debgate to attend tho na tional league meeting of republi can ( lubs, which convenes at Mil waukee, Wisconsin. Mr Patterson has been chairman of the County Central Committee for years, and deserves tins honor from his party. Dr. C. H. jirownvill be-in Beaverton, Wednesdayiind Thurs day, February 12tlWiid 18th, pre pared to do all kinds of dental work at prices t suit the times. Ollioe at residence of Mrs. J. Bur bank. All woylc guaranteed. Jacob .Messinger and family, of Laurel, are quite ill with typhoid fever, four being prostrated. Dr. Tamiesie und Bailey were both called Sunday night. Air. Mes singer is one "the proprietors of the Laurel store. Remember the Firemen's Val entine ball at the Opera House, February 14th. Tickets including supper nt Hotel llillshoro, $1.00. Best of order and best of music. A grai d time warranted. The best assorted stock, Mens' and Boys' hats; best in this county sre carried by Schulmerich & Son. They comprise all latest styles and colors. They have a line of extra sizes for any one having the "biij head." Congregational church: Morn ing topic ."The Gospel Needs not Sensationalism" 1 Cor. 1: 2. Eve ning subject "God's Greatest Glory" 1 Cor. 1; 21. Everyone is cor dially invited. Married; At the Hotel llills horo, Friday, Jan.. 31, Mr. Chas. Wilcox, of South . Tualatin pre cinct, and Miss Bosa Bennett, of the North Plains. John Dobbins has purchased the interest of J. E. Beam in, the Main Street Livery and is now rep resenting his property, personally. J. C. McNamara, of the Inde pendent force, has received a very handsome gold watch, a present from hia grandfathers (state. C. True, of Middleton, Geo. Dooley, of Greenville, and Thos. McCourts, of McMinnville, were in the city today. Commissioner's couit is in ses sion and has been examining re ports of the various road supervis ors. Otto Koch has been unable to attend school at Forest Grove for several days on account of illness. Six shaves for fifty cents at the Bon Ton Shaving Porlors, most fashionable in the city, --Diphtheria at Cornelius is now rapidly being placed under control. Dr. Brown liasthe best anes thetic for painlesaeitraction on the coast. ( The City council wil meet tonight. ALL AROUND THE COUNTY What Our Neighbors are Doing. AN INTERESTING COMMUNICATION Taxp yer Thinks This County Has an Attack of Justice of the Peace Evil Must Take Out License. REEDVILLE. Colds are the order of the day. Mrs R Itasmunsen is very sick at pre ent. J B Imlay is on the sick list. Willie Rasraussen visited with friends at Amity over Sunday. thrown 017 u i i) , near Portland, and received a ha.llv sprained ankle, is now able to go around on crutches. A special school meeting was held January 27th, in which the district voted a four mill tax to pay off the indebted ness of the district; also to have an eight month school the coming year. The board have engaged Harry Coleuian as .principal and Miss Hannah Anderson as assistant for the coming term. Messrs S Buchanan, C Lvstrup and M Borden went down to Portland Wednes day to attend the slate rennhlirtm I league. Mr and Mrs Shuble and son, of Tort land, are visiting at S Millers. Miss Alice Heltzel, of Greenville, vis ited over Sunday at this place. Mr and Mrs Wm Baldra, of Forest Grove, visited with J W York last week. Jesse Hanson, who has been enirWi.d at Ladd & 1 eed farm for some time, is soon to leave for an extended visit to his old home in Denmark. Geo Alexander, who has been Haying on his bi other James' place lately,' has returned to Portland. J W Sewell, of Hillsboro, did business at this place the first of the week. Mts John Neal made a business trip to Hillsboro on Saturday. Miss Geniss visited Hillsboro Tuesday. CORNELIUS. R U McNutt and wife visited with friends at Glencoe Sunday. Walter Johnson left for Eastern Ore. gon last Thursday. Ed Fail-child visited with his parents from Gales' .pur Sunday. A Tongue was in business. town Saturday on Sam Moon, of Centerville.wasin town V nday last. Win Adams was in the city from Mountaindale Friday last. Barney Puetlenthal left for Los An geles, California, Thursday last. frea .Matlnas moved his stock of goods to the Hendnck's Wilding last week. M Lee's family are slowly recovering. A B Lewis left on Monday foi Portland and will be gone about a month. C M Johnson's family are all well once more. A A Phillips leaves today for Portland for a short visit with friends and rela tives. Geo .Sanders, Web Phibips and Lee Hoffman have just completed one hun dred cords of R K wood for D T Phil lips. BEAVERTON. Dr Robinson was in Hillsboro Thurs day 011 business. Born, To the wife of Prof L R Traver, a girl Mother and babe doing well. A J Hamilton was in the city from Portland Monday. Wm King is quite sick with la grippe. Rev Mr Festler. of St Marv's Home at Beaverton, is slowlv recovering alter a severe llluess. The many acquaintances of Elmer Beuham, who in by-gone years lived in Beaverton, will be pained to hear that he is now on his death bed. at Salem with that dreaded disease, consumption . Miss Nora Burton, of Cedar Mill, who has been attending school in Portland, was obliged to remain at home this week on account of her poor health . An extra coach was carried Tuesdav morning on the down train to accommo date the republican delegates, but Beav erton wasn't in it this time; the leason we are not aoie to give. Our friend Harrv Martin . of Orecou City, made a short visit in town Sunday, returning ivionaay morning. CENTERVILLE. G W Marsh went to Portland Tmm. day as one of the delegates to the re publican state convention. Mrs M E Newell, who has ing with her parents, Mr and Mrs Wren, has returned home toGoldendale, Wash ington Mrs E Wilson returned home from a week's visit with her sister, Mrs Rey nolds, at Troutdale, Tuesday evening. The revival meetings which have been held here for the past two weeks, closed Tuesday evening. There were a great many converts, John Fisher is building a new bouse 011 the land bought of Jt Wren. The sawmill is running ten hours a day, and can hardly supplv the demand for lumber. Times are certainly getting better. The water in dairy creek k slowly subsiding. Mrs Weldewltsch, of Galea Creek, is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs J W Marsh. GREENVILLE, Greenville is lively and business is steadily increasing. Walter Purdin is preparing for a grand dance at Parker! hall on February 14th. Good music, good supper and a good time is assured. Our nchool, under the management of rroi lorum. ana our Sunday School and Christian Endeavor are all flourishing. We have regular services at Greenville now under the supervision of Rev Beau champ. The brother of Martin Manning is here looking after the estate of the de ceased, which is quite large. Lem Ingalls happened to an accide nt at tllift rtlflPI nn tnntau 1, i V, r. I near costing him his life! by his horse tailing and dragging him by the feet. A girl was born to the wife of Ed Hays on January 31st. , The Greenville republican club held a clandestine meeting and elected three delegates to the state league. FROM PHILLIPS. Mr S Besseson is very low and is ex pected to die at any moment. David McMaugh was in this vicinity from Laurel last week. There was a party at Chas Hanson's last Tuesday, the i ethany Band being pres ent. The occasion being ia honor of Mr and Mrs Hanson's Wooden wedding The Bethany Cornet Band will give a mask ball at Dilley on tomorrow night. There was a masque ball at Linnton Saturday night. All report a good time. There will be an entertainment at th Brooks school house in the near future under the management of Mis3 White, the teacher. COMMUNICATED. Editok The Argus: Judging by this precinct, Wash ington county is suffering from a severe dose of Justice of the Peace evil; and there seems to be no pres ent remedy, as the county court, (however much it may regret the state of affairs) is powerless in the matter, as that court is by statute bound to allow witness and jurors' ues in state cases, ihe average tax paper smiles a gratified smile at the low taxjevy, but while do nig so, iiiere is a com emit run ning down his back, knowing that it cannot last, as long as these Jit. tie petty, devilish, malicious, x- called for eases, so on the increase. are piling up the taxes against him ior another vear. J here seems to he no remedy as long us these J. of r. courts can tax the costs on the county in place of the litigants, where they properly belong. It is easily seen why the costs are taxed to the county. If they were taxed to the litigants, it would spoil the stock in trade, and the business would diminish and finally stop. As it is, I suppose we will have to grin and bear it, but we will re- . 1 . 1 . T meniiier inese dignitaries in our prayers about election time. Tax Payer Middleton, Feb. 3, 1896. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Five fresh milch cows fur sa'e. Inquire of Geo. R. Buglej Rooms 1 and 2 Shute building. Married: At the residence of II. H. Eyman, Jan. 25), Hev. J. M. Barber officiating. Mr. -Arthur J. Bell and Miss Rosa lilanchard, both of Washington cjiinty. Capes for boys and girls, just the thing for school wear at .Schul merich & Son. Cal. Jack Jr., deputy Recorder Sundayed at Farmington with re latives and friends. Licenses to wed have ben granted John Brunswick and Miss Jemima Keenan and Jerome B. Weils and Miss Carrie M. Dewey. Three yards of Ribbon for 5 cents at Schulmerich & Son. The ladies of tl;e Congregation al church will serve dinner on Lin coln's birthday Wednesday Feb. 12, at Grange Hall, from five to eight. There will be a short literary pro gramme immadiately following din ner. Dinner, 25 cents, children under twelve, 15 cents. On r slock of Shoes can't be beat for quality and price. Schulmerich & Sun. The party who edits the pop ulist paper in this county modestly submits an ''imagining" that he has done more for his party than any other ten men. He is a "bird," and sets himself up as the populist leader. The Christian Y. P. S. C. E. will have a valentine box social at Grange Hall on Friday evening, Feb. 14. All invited. When you want an "up to date" hair cut, or a neat comfortable shave or both, call at the City Shaving Parlors. Hot and Cold baths im mediate on order. E. E. Colestock, Prop. ?Vhich firm is selling all lines of goods in footwear at hard timei prices lit. Wehrung & Sons .Come to their c earance sale, now on 3liret,Uietr prices Several of the bovs are lalkinc of organizing a club. The realistic sawmill scene in "Uncle Josh Sprueeby,1' the down east play, comes nearer to the gen uine article than any of the many stage effects now before the public. In fact, so ro,al is the 36-inch busz saw, that one of the actors in the play had hie right hand cut off at the wrist during a performance last eeason in Illinois. No play now-a-days is complete without some thing in the way of mechanical ef fects. "Uneie josh Sprueeby" lays claim to one of the most novel scenes of any piece oa the road tnis season. This play will appear at uie opera nouse on Baturqay even- Oil. " in, February 8th. TflO About a Circulation That is Much Abused. PUBLISH EK IN A VERY BAD MOOD Gives the Entire County Press "Touch of High life" and Then Boasts the County Court on Grammar. Shades of Geo. Washington. The Washington County Hatchet, in last week's issue, hewed, in ele gant diction its brother newspapers. Had it not been for its professed knowledge of Lindsley Murray, its misuse of language would not ap pear so ridiculous. Here is what said: The extract from the record of the comnnssioner's court, regarding the ap- puiuuiig 01 me couniy omcial papers, puuiisiieu in anocner county newspaper, is apt to mislead unless the reader is hypercritical in grammatical distinctions. The quotation is: "In the matter of countv trintin The Independent and Argus, having the largest circulation, are desienated as the official papers of Washington county for me year 1090. It should be understood that "having means "had once." This is the official interpretation for the court ruled, in the matter 01 explanmg the statute on pub lication, that "receiving" meant "receiv ed once." On Jan. 1, 1896, the Inde pendent and Argus lead in circulation and were appointed the official papers as tliat was the date fixed on Jan. 10th for comparison of circulations. Affidavits on tne iotn, showed the Hatchet then lead. The Hatchet has todav tho 1 bonafide yearly circulation of any news paper in the county. In every way the Hatchet was at a disadvantage in the contest. It could count in making up its list for iue court only tne subscribers who had specifically ordered the paper sent them for a year and had received one copy through the post offiice. The other news papers, having been established for some time, were entitled to list also every one wiiu uau received xne paper a year wiicnier or not ne naa oroerea it. Ap- puuiuiig a uaie aireaay ten aays past as the time at which the comparison should be made worked another hardship on the newspaper which was daily gaining while the others were losing. The county priming brings little pay and the title "official paper" under the circumstances less prestige. The Hatchet will contiune to print the new and get subscribers as before. Why didn't the other papers print in full the r fficial re cord of the court's proceedings in this contest, instead of giving only an ex tract? The Hatchet was right about the county court holding the lists should be presented as they were on Jan uary 1st, but it is slightly peculiar that Mr Craig did not in his affi davit, affirming a few over 500, con fine himself to any date, unless it were Jan. 20th. As this was the decisive affidavit, the Hatchet should have stated the date as set by the countv court. The face of the oath shows that on Jan. 20. its circulation was 504, so far as bona fide yearly subscribers were con cerned. I he Argus would like to have the Hatchet state whether or not it has some "bona -fide" yearly subscribers caught with the following bait: Forest Grove. Dec. 22. i8q. Dear Friend: The Hatchet wants to pet the news from all over our county but cannot af ford the hundreds of dollars special re porters in every locality would costs. Every teacher needs a county news paper, but the average teacher's salary does not warrant the expense.' Perhaps we can assist one another. If you will agree to trv to send us each month one item of news from the neigbor-; hood where you are, the Hatchet will be sent you in return for this service. Of course if nothing happens worthy of mention there is nothing to write and you nave pertornied your part. By reading the pages of the Hatchet any one can keep posted on the happen ings in county, state and world. Acoun ty school department makes it especially adapted to teachers. If you are willing to try the arrange ment proprosed above the Hatchet will be sent you without cost for one year on sending vour name and post office ad dress. The address can be changed as often as you please if you will notify us of the old and new post office. Cordially, Austin Craig. good only until Jan. 5th. A number of teachers have re ceived these little "teceipis" for "yearly" subscription, and no one, of course, would question the Coun ty Superintendent's right to such method. Certainly, it was very politic, and no one knows how many accepted, and their names used as "Itona fide'' yearly subscribers. However, The Argus would not intimate that these were not "bona fide.,, Nor is this all in regard to the Hatchet's circulation but that is another story. Working Right Along. W. F. Nelson, who is connected with the company which is building the Portlami-Hillsboro motor line, was in the city Monday. The force w at present engaged in clearing right of way, fixing county roads adjacent to the track and making active preparations to commence work on. the advent of more pro piiiou weather. Cedar Mill will be the tiiM oint reached, and from ihenHlw track will rike Beaver ton. Mr, Kelson will come out here in the spring, as soon as the weather settles and see what in ducemcnts will bo tendered by Washington county . people. Much Said ia Few Words. In a letter published in the Sun day Oregonian, appears, in a few wards, one of the neatest arguments in the world Hga:-' a protective system. The letter is not a parti san matter, but i3 written by a Scotch flax-buyer, one who seems to be well informed on trade con ditions. He givet his opinion luc idly and to the point. The w riter's point about India's wheat raising seems to be sustained, when the ev ident failure of next year's crop in that country ha so materially ad vanced our market the last few weeks. Here is what is said, touch ing on the production of wheat in this country: "Add to this the fact that the' transport has been made very easy and that day by day India is open ing up, it follows that the Ameri- O.a It fa riiiav Una a . . , ' .. .... . l(, compete against the Indian grower. The British consumer trains, for ho n now buy twice as much wUut tor the same money as he gave before. Nor is it the quantity that comes 'i from India which is so important. 1 It is the fact that it is offered which ....... I . 1 a compels me American producer to lower his price. He has now, there fore, to sell his produce at the price at which the Indian grower will sell, and to buv all he in the dearest market in the world. W here all clothing, tools and fur nishings are absurdly raised in price for the enrichment of small classes, and this at the cost of the farmers, who are shut out from buying in tne cheap markets. which, however, thev ate comoelled . 1, ., . . , - 10 sen ineir wneat. Must Take out License. .The city jail has at last had an occupant in the person of James Harper, who was arrested last Sat urday for hauling inside the city municipality without first urocur ing the necessary city license. The ordinance requires a license rate of fdUU per quarter, or $12.00 per year, and those engaged in truck ing and hauling inside the city are required to promptly pay this. It appears that some days ago Harper nauteu tne enect ot the Chinaman, who had the laundry on Main strict, from his place of business, to another part of the city. A com plaint was filed Saturday and Har per was taken before Recorder Bow man. A fineof $10.00 was imposed, in default of which Harper was re remanded to the city bastile. As truckmen are levied upon by ordi nance, they seem to lie in a humor to have the full intendment of the citv statute carried out. Sons of Veterans. An endeavor will be made, this Saturday after, oon at 2:00 o'clock. at the office f Hon. S. B. Hnstnn. to organize a amp of the Sons of veterans. Hidsboro hps a verv flourishing popt, and the "old boys ' are now taking an active interest in the institution of the auxiliarv order. There are scores of soldiers' sons in this vicinity and the new- camp, it organized would statt off with a membership exceedine the Post. Each and every one inteiest- ed and every veteran's son, should lend Ins support to this nndertakine. and all are cordially invited to at tend. The funeral of Miss Grace Garrison, aged about 14 vears. oc curred yesterday. She was the daughter of Mr" and Mrs. Cyrus Garrison. Special services at the M. E. church Sunday. Morning sub ject: "Casting the net." Eve ning: Grand musical program bv special band of musicians and singers. Short sermon on "music." Evening services hereafter will com mence at 7:30. Epworth League meeting will commence at 6:30 and last 50 minutes. AH cordially int- vited. The state republican conven tion will meet at Portland on April 9th. This will make both the demorcrats and republican nom inate on the same day. It will now be in order for some "middle of the road pop t cry ''look out for fusion." RUPTURE Instantly Relieved and Permanently CURED WITHOUT Knife ait Operation. Treatment Absolutely Painless CURE EFFECTED From Three to Six Weeka WRITE FOR' TERM'S THE 0. E. MILLER CQ; Offices ; l!oora 7M-70T, Murquain Uulldintg PORTiAND, OREGOS. TWO FOR ONE Send fbr ftee sample and judge thereby. Argus B Both Per Year Cash ia Advance.. 'fire Enquirer is a 9-oolumn, 8- jmge paper, wmv.-d eneh Thursdav. aargeut m mv cU'iiuefst m price, most reliable hi new a. ji 11 laiye typo, plain print, good whit paper. If our readers w;int another live pimer, the Enquirer is that piirterv ' tall or send orders to ArguaPub. Co., HiUtboroOrev itr-- uire $U5 SOCIETIES. - Phuenix Lodge No 54, K of P meet on momiav evening of each week In MaKonic hall. Phonecia Tomplo No 10 meet on Ihe wc ond and fourth Friday or each month In I O O F hall. Montezuma Lodge No 80 I O O 1 F meet every Wednesday ev- m' enina in their hall. Hillsboro Rcbekah Lodge No 54 meet In Odd Fellow s' hall on the third Saturday of each month. ?6 Tuallty Lodge No 6 A F 4 A M meet every Wat unlay night on or after full moon of each niontb. 1 Tualatin Chapter, No 81, Eastern War, meets second and fourth Tuesday lu each month at Masonic ball. Hillsboro Lodgo No 81 A O V W meet every second and fourth Friday in each month. , ashington Kn X oOFmeetsc ' ' Friday of ecl campmeot No 24 I on second and fourth n month. k Hillsboro hnCgo No 17 IOQT l icet J in Grange iiaii eve.y Stiuiui.y evening. H illsboro Grange No 73 P of n.eet 2nd and 4th .Saturdays at 11 111. Viola Tent, iNu 18, K O X M, nieetn in Odd Fellows' Hall on Secuiid unci kourth Thursday evenings of each niontii. PROFESSIONAL. BARRETT & ADAMS, ATTOR NEY S-AT-LAW. Rooms e and 7 Central Block, IIillalxK, Or T. H. TONGUE, A f i'ORNE Y-AT-LAW, In Morgan Block, JJillnboro, Origoki W. D.WOOD, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ' Office in Chenotte Row. Residency corner First and Main atreets, Hillabore, Oregon. S. T. LINKLATER, M. B. C. M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Oftice at Residence East of Court House. C. B. BROWN JJEN'TIST, HILLSBORO, OREGOS. GOLD CROWN and BRIDGE work specialty. ALL WORK Guurenteed. Rooms 1 and 2 Morgan Block. Ofpioe Hours: From 8 a. m. to 4. p. r. . k. BXILBT, M.. F. J. BAILIT, B.S.K.O. DRS. F. A. AND F. J. BAILEY, Physician, Surgeon and Acconchers, Office in Hillsboro Pharmacy. Resi dence aoutn-weet corner Baseline and Second. All calls promptly attended day or night. . JAMES PfflLLIPPI TAMIESIE, M. D. " " PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon Southern Pacific Railroad Co. Consultation in French or English. Offloe and resld ence south of Main near 3d at.. Hillsboro, Or, WILKES BROS. ABSTRACTORS and SURVEYORS. Conveyancing and fine map work pecialty. Lindsay Block, two doors north of the posioflioe. Second at., Hillsboro, Or. GEORGE R. BAGLEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. oom 1 & 2, Shute Block, over Greer'a. HILLSBORO, OREGON. Local Agent Royal lniiurnr.ee Company SMITH & BOWMAN. ATTORNEYS-AT. LAW, Notarial Work and Conveyancing. Rooms e& 7 Morgan Blk., Hillsboro, Ore. MISCELLANEOUS. Fish and Meat Market J. I. ROSELAIR, Prop.. ' HILLSBORO, - - OREGON. Sulivwm from to 8'ceuts per pound. SmeK 6 cents per pound, ' B erring 6-cente per pound.. Fresh Oysters, Meat and Poultry Coir- Atantly on Hand. THE. DELTA DRUG w STORE (iNext Door Bsyan-Laidlaw Co.) Mali Street- - Hillsboro. A. fine line- of Toilet Articles, Brushes, wuim, rci mines, jraieni Jieaicines and special attention given to (iuality and A-ce.uinii y. (k2jiWsh'ti J. NOHTHRUP, Newly Furnished and Renovated, A first-criass table and all accommodation for the convenience of guests. . . . Notary Public .. . . loans, Collections . ,. . F1RU -- AND' . . ACCIDENT INSURANCE : JL KNIGHT, (Jdneral Fire Insurantm and Loan Brokwr HILLSBORO - - OREGON j Centerville, Oregon) Weaves carpet striped audi measured to fit any room. Prices to suit the hard titnar hi Iphniwv U aiicia.