Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1896)
TRE HILLSBtM) ARCJUS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1896. THE ARGUS . . CALENDAR unj M(.n fWj f Tliu' j Fri 1 Hut' -1-1-1 -i -i 2H 8 j 4 6lrT"7 $ 10 1 11 1 12 J 13 14JT5 Tr y TT 1 19 j '20 pi 22 111 2.rrr2H 1 27'f2Sl 2s HMIaboro young men are won dwririg if thin be leap year. Hon. T. H. Tongue viaited at Salem tl first -of the week. . 0. R. Syencer and wife visited in iWUrw!, several days thiwweek. -V, D. Hare and wife were paa engers to Portlani Monday 'eve ning. J. I. Knieht js prepared to make loans of from 50 to 1000 on easy twrma. Miles 8. Collin, of Fit, will prove up on his homestead on the 30th of March. Theodore MoNamer was in the city yesterday from Forent Grave, on legal business. , Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Realties Mai visiting in the city, from Port land, over Sunday, A few Ladies1 and Chidrew's wraps left will sell at less than cost. Pchulmeric'h & Son. The pojrolwt coo n ty rein ven ti on arietta Batnrday to elect delegates to Kb state convention. , The Teaclwrs1 maruinatiufi commenced yesterday with agooflly number of applicants. Si shaves for fifty cents at the Hon Ton Sharing I'orlors. mort fashionable in the city. C..W. HendTicka, the Corrra lius saw mill man. did business in tthe city the first of the week. -3rand Chancellor Geary, of the Knights of Pythias, 'has 'been visit Stg Pythian lodges in this county. Early gardening will soon com mence, and the man who always puts in his peas on. the 14th is busy today. 3co. 8tewart, of this city, has etTmi after a severe piege of ffl- mna.fl1 fbe El, Vincent 'Iosnital, of Portland. Jas. Xhtmie, of Oregon eity, ne of the bent abstract men on ti ias', spent several i&y in tire -city is st week. The tliree oiit'icn1 ffHT'wi in is connlT ate, so it is saiil, gome alone. AometVf ,1'hein will .find ,nir rood terminate nt a toW cafe Ort sm of thiise iH-rio.liiil? t4 iv. unci una the mA a'PTk ttjire., Ttav 'e inxtnKiTvt' and ilp t -wWile away the 4i aiirter t'l'iiinps. ; ! -The masque hall at Dilley last Friday night, was a grand suc-pss ST .reports be true. The Bethany Wiya generally ve pleasant enter tainments. The post office store keeps con tantly on sale a Jie of standard fieriodicals, magazines and month ys. Anything not on wile will e artered for you. Imgwife f !, M. Brown. , J-The Rem Tok ShaTrng Tnrlors on fitcond street are the most fcish ionable in the eity. , Childrens' haircntting, 13 cents.; having on Sunday, 10 cents. If bawdy, unclean songs are wn indioatkn of party prosperity then the republicans, at Wood burn, the hamlet Which furnished the Billingsgate quintette, lead the (atr, , Cheap bootsl Chap shoes!! Didst thotwjrfay? Ah,Nse have them! See aStf window and come Mt an take ddvWage of owrwpeoinl sale prices. Bryan LaidlAw ('o. Cash Stone. Jonathan Tice b been -eon dieted bv tbe Multnomah Circuit court, of complicity in a will forg ry. His accomplice received i sentence of two year, and Tie trill Appeal for a new trial. While several young people (from Forest Grove were riding into the oity Monday, horse back, one of the animals slipped and fell, un seating a Mies of IS or 16 years. -jwtunateiy no one wan nun. The Joshua Spruceby company met with a crowed house last Sat urday nunt. ine company was one of the best which has visited thia aect'ion for several months, and the oie!stra waa iomething yery fine. The best assorted stock, Mens1 find Boys' hats; best in this county are carried by Schulmerich & Son. Thev com wise all latest styles and olors. - They bave a line of extra sites for any one having the "big head." ..,.,....-. .f. . It is reported that a party by name of John Williams, who lives south of Forest Grove, was baply injured one night last week while going home free 'ibis eity. It is 'rumorsd that he was struck by the train but nothing definite an be learned. 1 A prominent cburehman ' of this city, remarked the other day' 41 T am in -favfor of missionarv work but am just as decidedly in favor 'Of it being earned on exclusively at. home. There is a large field in this jsountry ' for hney' expendi tut ft WiUmm guiuf io Armenia Washington couiity's roads uod bridges for the yar ending February 10, 1895, cost about 112, 250, and for this ynr, ending Feb ruary 10th, in the tiigltlorl)od of 12,500. As the frexhets ol last winter were very severe on bridges this nukes a very good compara tive skewing. Tim HiIIhWo Uoed and Coc net Band will give a delightful entertainment on February VI. Heverai importations in the matter of PortlaiHt artitrts will be present and a good time is promised. Watdi for firogT'am and bills. H. McArthtir, a prominent pro perty holder of Pendleton, was in the city yesterday. Mr. McArthur is also possesMxl f considerable1 projierty -on the rxmiai. He srems to think we have great county (town were. In a week or o more Sheriff I Ford will commence the collection of taxes, if amy one demres to make payments. On March 1st he will be ready for everybody, as the rolls are now nearly completed by the county clerk. Hats, Caps and Cloves A maguiticeiit'stock jncK received at Bryan-hiiixllaw Co. Cash tftore. We lead jIm low prices. March pat tern skirts, now in. Full line of stiidai, patterns, always on hand. ftavM Wigpin, who has been an inwiate of tire county poor farm fw years, has len discharged, his daghter, who lives in Pjvell"s val W'v, liAviiig taken him to Iter home ki Hpeid tiie remninder of bis lite. Married: At the residence of tihe Congregatwival :r,initer of I Hillsbwro, Feb. It, Mr. Geo. W. Taylor and Miss Kmma Miller, both of Warwigtoii county, Rev. Evan V. Hughes officiating Congregationalchtisch, Sunday morning service; "Is There Real Unity or nnt Among th'i Various DenoarinatSons of GhrirtiaTO?" Evening Topic "The Ccmgwiga tional Denomination. II. Wehrung & jJunaAYill give 10 per cent, cash discount Tm their entire line of nierf's and boys; cloth ing for the next birty days. He member their goodiMHHi1l marked in plain figures. The ttehe&iih Lodge is pre paring to have & meeting which will be unusually intereHting this Saturday evening Two or three escorted through the mynteries, sup per served, etc. Married-: At fho Tesidewe of E. Boyd, near Wiley, on Feb. 6, by W. M. Jackson, Juetieeuf the Pence, Mr. Jerome H. WelJs and Mies Carrie M. D wey, botfc nfi Wnshing- county. At Chrdutinn churcli Sunday, February lUth, suljject ul 11 a. rn , IVnlous irtiies, and at i:.30 "Strengthened by an Angel." The public is invited to attend thee Bervice. Married: At the court cham bers, Feb. 12th, Judge B. P. Corne- 1U3 othciatini, W m C. Heater, of Clackamas county and Miss Lillie M. Dewey, of Sherwood. The Board of Examiners, Aus tin Craig, D. II. Thomas and Miss Catherine Lansing, report 47 ap plicants at the leachers hx anima tion now pending. The comuiitte mi Decorations have made writabJe iKiwer out of the Opera Horase, itd the hoys will have a great time at their Val entine ball. -Tripp, the famous temperance lecturer, will lecture at the M. E. churcli in this city in behalf of the Good Templars next Thursday ev ening. Geo. L. Pcrrine has been busy this week plastering the populist club room, and G. it. Bunyou nae just completed a rostrum for tle same. Some party, or parties, has been guilty of getting away with about one half of the woodchoppers' tools between this city and Beaver ton. There have been committed to the couniy jail since Jan. I, -1892, one hundred and forty nine people, inclusive of insane patients. -The i uteri r ai the brick next door to the postoffice, owned by Morgan & Bailey is being arranged preparatory to renting. Oliver Gates, who ha been in charge of the Klamath Falls Elec tric Light & Water plant for several months, is in the city. H. Wehrung &Soiijharc hold ing a clearance Bftje, ft) U'M. 30 days I from January ijJey won't do thing to prices."-""' The populist state convention has been adjourned until March 26. It will convene at Salem. All K. of P. are requested to be on hand next Monday night. Work in the Knight's Rank, Mrs. J. E. Bleegloof St Helens, is visiting friends and relatives in Hiilsboro. Tuk Astros and Cincinnati Enquirer, an 8 page weekly, both for $1.15 per year. Undo Natty Richardson, who has been ill for some time, is now convalescent. Dr. F. M. Robinson, of Beaver ton, was in the city Wednesday. 1 County Clerk Good in did bus i ness at Portland Tuetday. CONTROVEIISY Representative Gates vs. Sheriffs' Association OATE8 8FU8 A AE1) OF I(JIBY ; To ttieriff Knight of Harkm Coun ty -A Call for Horn of Vet eraiM to Meet--Popa-Ikt Delegatoa. Refic of tbc Legislature. Kchoes of the laut session of the legielatre occasionally reverberate timmgh tlte state and the latest is Mie which has attracted more than upua! interest. It will be remem bered that there was a bill before tiie legislature which gave to the elieriffs mileage in certain cases, and after a hard fight the same was passed by both houses. It was then sent to the enrolling commit tee, of which Hon. H. V. Gates, representative from this county, was chairman. While in the hands of this committee, in some manner the bill was lost, but afterwards was signed by the presiding officer. Gov. Lord put his veto on tie Ricasure and all interest was then dropped, for the, time being. The affair was about forgotten when all at once there aoneaned a card in the Salem paDers, signed bv II. V. Gatts, directed to Sheriff Knight, which contained a statement to this effect: "That Sheriff Ford, Washington cou-nty, had circulated a story that Sheriff Knight had paid to Representative Gates. .300 a a bribe, during the laut legisla ture, Mr. Knight acting as the ngeutniff the Sheriffs' Association; that if Mr. Knight would affirm the story he would be given chance to be heard in defense." As yet She-iff Knight haw made no response aii nothing more ha developed. As the bill had puesed both houses it i rather peculiar how anyone could indmae brib- Sheriff Ford was at hie ' office yesterday and when acked nlnmt the affair he stated to an Awsu reporter that he had )ot circulated such story or statement, uid there the matter stands. AOUlfor a Meeting. At tlw meeting lst Saturday to arrange for organization of a camp cm fxim of i Hterana m thin cit v, it was decided to meet next Saturday, Feb. 15th. to make an application forn charter Every Son of a Vet eran of the Civil War is asked lobe f trei-cnt. The following notice has leen ent to many: IIii.lhiioho, Oiikoon, Feb. 8, lSllti. At a meeting of tiie JSoim of Veterans of Hiilsboro and vicinity, held iiiHHls boro this date; .it was (lumled to organize aCanipof Sons of Veterans at Hillnhoro and to Uold a mooting fur the inu-pone of finisliiiiK tlio preliminary work of the w- gaiuHtiou ou February 15, 1K06. The nrwtinK vitt De lieio m tno otnee oi a. B.Huston. S. 13. HUSTON, J. It. Stasi.kv, Chairiiitii. Secretary. The G. A. R. and Ladies Relief) Corps will meet 011 this day, the Grand Army at the Hall and the Indies at Knight's office. After the post transacted its business all will ro to the hall, where speech mailing will lie indulged in, after which a spread will be laid hefore the assen bly. The band will be in attendance and a program has been arranged. Four to Two. The citv council met last Thurs day night and .passed an ordinatixo repeaane the mlauies of council nien and mayor, t take effect Dec. 12th. The motion, as first intro duced was to have the ordinance immediately take effect, nd was championed by Messrs. Taniiesie and Wehrut. An amendment the carried to have the ordinance commence next December. On the final vote, the ordinance carried as follows: Ayes; Stanley, Brown, Greer and Downs. Noes; Well rung and Tamiesie. Petitions have been numerously circulating requesting the council to reconsider and pass the ordin ance as first read. It is said that a remonstrance to the petition will he circulated as soon as the first has received sufficient signers to make it interesting, and there the matter stands. Literary Evening. The assembly rooms at the school house were filled with people, Tues day evening, who came to hear the instructive and well rendered pro gram consisting of papers, rec itations, and music. Miss Jennie Connel, on account of uckness, was not present but her part of the pro gram was executed by Mies Annette Elliott. The Literature class de serves much credit for the success of their first public entertainment. J. I. Knight, who occupied the chair favored the audience with some choice remarks it) which he gave a complete history of his college life. A sew Qrgaaizatioa. Something new has come to the eity, and it is an order called the Patriotic Sons of America. Free silver Is said to be its primary as well as its chief object, ana its numbers here are reported to be Messrs W. 1). Hare, J. W. Hhute, J. W. Sewell, Ed and Win. Schulmerich. Has the Politics Mixed. Out in Oregon the populiste got Zl " Z l that they woid not oe caneu upon ior passes, wnue me people thought if the pasces should ...iij r... . a i j were disappointed, as the pop mem bers of the legislature, just like the rest of political humanity, took the passes and charged up their mileage. Brazil (Ind.) Miner. PopuSst Delegates. The following delegates were elected at the populist primaries in this city Saturday last: South Hilbboro: O C. Zook, II. B. Luce. T. H. Brown, P. Pyl, I). Corwin, S. T. Bowser, G. B. Buuvon, M. M. Bridges, W. E. Thorne.iud W. D. Hare, delegate-at-ls.rge. North Hillslioro: Jabes Wilkes, S. Ever itt, J. C. Winfield, A. C. Archbold, A Malone, F. M. HeideL, H. F. BehretiB and W. D. Hare, delegate at-large. Sclool Report. District No. 59, for month ending February 7, 1896: No. enrolled 25, average attendance, 22; No. of days absence, 54. Those neither absent nor tardy were: Ellie and Elsie Miller, Elsie and Marvin Jones, Ezra, Pery, Charles and George Miller and James Cyphir. Albert Latham. Teacher. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Tomorrow is Valentine's Day and many the heart will beat in tender expectation, all for i.otliing. The comics are not altogether out of style. The Bazaar will soon move into the brick next door to the post ollioe. When vou want an "up lodate" 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. Coi.estock, Prop. The Literary exercises held at the High school on Tuesday eve ning was well amended, and did credit to the Literary class. Songs, recitations ami address comprised the events of the evening and every thing passed off pleasantly. The ludies of the Congrega tional church gave a Lincoln supper st the Grange Hull, yesterday. The yotit g ladies of. this city are talking of holding a Leap year ball at. the Opera House in the near future. ? Which firui is sel'ing all lines of goods in footwear at hard time prices 3 H. Welinina &. Sons .Come to their c earaiice sale, now on 1 Get their prices Paul Nusbaumer has been granted citizenship by the county court. Dr. Clark Smith was down from Cornelius the first of the week Weather Director rasue savs the chances are we shttll have a wet spring. Ho is safe in repenting this each yar. Our stock of Shoes can't be beat for quality and price. Schulmerich & Son. John Gault is home from the Agricultural college, being obliged to lav aside bis studies for several diivs on account of a severe neural gic attack. Rev James M. McDonald, pas tor of the M. E. church, will be in has pulpit Sunday mor.iing and evening. The subject for the morn ing sermon is, "Buried by Bap tism." Rom. 6; 3-6. Col. 2: 12. The evening sermon will be of spec ial interest to young ladies and young men. The subject is. "Mar riage. ' Une or the special teatures ot the service is grand inuidc and singing. Three yards of Ribbon for 5 cents at Schulmerich & Son. Deputy Sheriff Bradford did official business at Cedar Mill Tues day. Ralph Duniway, a prominent Portland Attorney, was a visitor to this place Tuesday. , ' Capes for boys and girls, just the thing for school wear at Schul merich & Son. A. 8. Venen was in the citv from Forest Grove the first of the week. At the last session of the leg islature four children's names, from this county, werechanged. Five fresh milch cows for sale. Inquire of Geo. R. Bagley, Rooms 1 and I Shute building. Do not miss tiie Firemen's Val entine ball. A royal good time is promised. A lodge of United Artisans has been organised in this citv with fifteen charier members. For every office this county affords there appears to be several prospective republican candidates. It is also stated that no small nuin ber of populists are banking on re ceiving a monthly stipend from the county this time next year. N Over Three Thousand Dollars Drawn. TO MAINTAIN OCR PUBLIC ROADS The Owmiissiooers' Court Has Now Passed on All Justiee Trau aeripts Real Estate Transfers. asiooera' Court. Warrants drawn, February tenu, 1896. ASSESSING ASCI COLLECTING. George H Wilcox 81.00 Argus 1 .00 PRISONERS AND PAUPERS A W Saxton 163.50 Irvia Hutchison 5 00 H r Ford 29.86 Kosa Frost 5.00 J Isortbrop 10.0c Andrew Ulsen 5.00 S Hughes & Son 35.20 Mrs w B Lousignont 5.00 Delta Drug Store 4.20 SALARIES J W Sainton, Treasurer 50.00 ti L, McCormick, sell and dep. . . 175,00 H P Ford do 275.00 R 8 Goadin do 250.00 A Craig School Sup't 41.00 FUEL, LIGHTS AND JANITOR. N A Barrett 30.00 countv court. DBReasoaer 13.00 Thos G Todd 14.80 The ATgus 5.00 Wilkes Bros 6.00 Hiilsboro Pub Co 10.00 school superintendent and ass'ts. Argu. . .. . STATIONERY Hiilsboro Pub Co E L McCormick R B Goodin Irwin-Hodson Co Hatchet 150 13.00 4-45 9-75 15.00 6.00 MISCELLANEOUS J B Matthews' post GAR 30.65 f 1 Babcock Fost UAK indigent 23.55 J P Gardner & sou c h & j acct .75 BRIDGES AND ROADS. Wm Nelson 51.00 J5.00 37-85 64.00 50.00 W A Scott W S Walker Harry Ball H T Johnson Chas Pfahl 34-00 44.00 J W Thompson . L F Carstens & Co 1.87 J S Brown . 9.00 0 00 35-00 54.00 100.00 34.0 3000 3J-o 170.02 13.00 76.00 40 00 61.00 17 77 41.00 C True J O Gustin U Holboke P Peterson J C Beach. Vt m Norton R F Rice A Mahan James Hutchinson H Dilberger Moses Dillaboy . . . Samuel Moon . S Hughes & Son s, Eli Smith , . Lilly &Ikr Herman & Vwboort . . . iJ. W HLyda '. ''. . 1. 00 35 16-55 U C Stewart 130.00 John Heisler 4.00 Taylor Ranes 4.00 M L Vincent 4.00 A A Morrill iXJO JF Allen 4.00 CMScofield 400 Fred Scofield 400 LE Wilkes. 1840 Ira Bradley 7.60 Ueo Uooley 7-4o J A Thornburgh 6.60 lieo Boland 31.50 D B Roe 32.00 Jacob Reichen 74-0O M S Barnes f J&.00 J W Tieard 57.00 J B McNew 72 00 A Johnson 100.00 J D Hite 78.00 D Martin 36.50 WCKertson 5600 Ferd Langer 81.00, E Heilman 40.00 I Miller 50.00 J B Stewart 48 00 W H McCormick 33.00 AJewett ' 14.75 John Cooper 58 00 J D Rowell ; 42-4 H Rasniussen 50.00 J W Kyle 14.69 J Thornburgh 175.00 H F Gordon. . 57-50 54-oo SS.00 32.00 John Joos T E Cornelius. T P Goodin. . . Wm Crowther. 52.00 D Wenger 36.00 John Heisler 68.00 Jas Cummings 32.00 E A Eddy 80.50 Brice Wilson. 56 0 55 50 6.40 A Hergert, . . Patton Bros. STATS CASES C E Kunyon 30.00 Constable, Justice and witness fees m J P courts 422. 55 In matter of petition of A. H Schofield to relocate County road No. 340. Viewers' and assessors report, of damages approved and rond ordered open and established. Petitioners to pay daniairee. Ex penses ordered paid. Petition of E. Murdock, relative to couniy road No. 341, continued W. C. Whitlock, in matter of public eastntietit, dismissed. Claim of Coroner in matter of in quisi'.iou of Ed Faul, deceased, dis missed. Reports of Clerk, Recorder and Sheriff examined and approved. Ri'sieuairon of Geo, Bit land Sup ervisor of Rond District No. 61, not accepted. Resignation of 3. S. Lenon, as constable of Wapato precinct a& cepted. Resignation of Peter Peterson Supervisor Road District No. 12 accepted. H. 8. Hudson et al, petition for County road. Proof and bond filed. W. L. Thompson, Lorin Shogren. to meet Twenty transcripts f 10m Justice courts passed upon. John Algesheimer resiened Sup ervisor of Road District No. 4, and Calvin Jack appointed in his stead. D. II. Ri' kard resigned as Sup ervisor of Road District No. 54, ac cepted. O. Johnso. 1 appointed. A. Penson resigned as Supervisor of road District No. 44. H. Chal aconabe appointed. probate. Final settlement of S. C Ritchey estate continued to February 12th. Estate of Sarah A. Levericb iLs ed of Kaeore, February 10th. I. W. Morgan has been appoint ed administrator of the estate of Jas. McCormicks dec'k. Real Estate Transfer. Franz Oiealer to Geo Reiersdorfer 15 a M v ren d 1 c 1 1 n r 3 w tm Louis F Peterson et ux to John Kapf et al roadway in sec 3 1 2a r2 w $1 1 John Scbarer to John Xapf nadway in ' game sec (I W P Via et ux to Anton Pfanaer part blk 2 Forert Grove $1565 j Pacific Seal Estate Investment Co to i Jesse Ilobsou Its 4, 6, 6, 7, 12-13 Shattucks I Orchard ome $3(100 S E Craig et ux to AW Westburg It 5 i sec oi 1 1 r x w 9 Lou Thomas Tucker et ux to Louisa S Tuck er Its 1-2 blk 2 Tucker A Stewart add'tn Hiilsboro f I Daniel Eihardt et ux to Ferdinand Klatt 111 a sec 19 1 1 n r 1 w $750 jonn w wtruclien et ux to Ueo B Seelv Siselsec6t3srlw80a S750 Alfred Hevmon to school dist 89 1 a sec 1 ztlgr3w3o Elizabeth Hudson and bb to H 8 Hud son tret Insec35tlsr4w f2U0 Yesterday's PorUaai Market Oats, good white, 2325 $ bu. Oats, good May, 2122 $ bu. Potatoes p sack 304!i. Onions sack 2590. Butter, creamery, 5055. Butter, fancy dairy, 45. Butter, common, 174 P rH Hay, timothy. 8.509.0O. Eggsl212i. Hops 46. Wheat, Walla Walla. 60 $ U. Wheat, valley, 63 $ bu. BEAVERTON. Ed Woodard was called to Salem by telegram one nay last week to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law Elmer E Benhatn who died with consumption. J A Reid sold his fine troter Monday and it will be some time before he can feel light hearted over parting with his lavonte ana playful pet which he had taught many amusing tricks. ... -i There will soon be little ones enough to help in our Saturday-night eattrfain- ments. Mr Henry Watts is the happv father of a baby girl born February nth 1896. Mrs E E Benham accompanied her brother Ed Woodard on his return from Salem and will stay a few weeksjn Beaver ton. At a reoent meeting of the Lkerarv Society of Beaverton it waa decided to continue the meetings of that august as sembly every Saturday evening as usual. The immense crowds that attend show that people are interested and know a good tiling when they see it. VERBOORT AND VICINITY. Mrs Louis Hermens, who has been ill for a long time, is somewhat improved out still very weak. Wm Gordon was not tnccessful in his attempt to organize a writing school. The literary and debating society is proving a successnnder the leadership of Al J Oleason. RUPTURE Instantly Relieved and Permanently CURED WITHOUT Knife or Operation. Treatment Absolutely Painless CURE EFFECTED From Three to Six Weeks. WRITE FOR TERMS THE 0. E. MILLER CO; Ofkioks: Uoura 701-707. .Mrqu! l:ui!dimt, PORTLAND, OREGON. Notice to Stock Holders. HiLLSBORO. Oregon. Jan. 28. 1896. To the subscribers of the capital stock of ine wasningtou county npeea ana Driving Association. YOU and each of yon are hereby noti fied that the Capital Stock of the Washington Count? Speed and Drivini Association has been fully subscribed an you are further notified that a meeting of tne shareholders anasttDeenberoorsucn stock will be held atr.BiUsbora, Oregon, on Saturday the 2lt0 dust of February, 1896. at the hour of 2JB0 p. tin. of said day. at the hall of E. ft Lyons, for the purpose of rctiii(! tne organization or ue corporation od toeloct directors therefor. Thos. Taijot, Chas. S. Nayiok. TWO FOR ONE Send for free sample and judge thereby. llkWfl 1 And H I11UWUI 1 Both $1.15 Cash in Advance. Per Year Tie Enquirer is a 9-columtt, 8' pagtt paper, issued each Thursday. Largest in aite, cheapest 141 prico, mwt reliable iti news, nil large type, plain print, good white iaper. If our readera want another live paner, the fcnquuer is that paper. Call or send orders to Argus Pub. Co., Htltatoro On. Vier.-er. T. Porter and Feb. 17th. II n i' ii iiii.m Mpre SOCIETIES. Pbcenlx Lodge No 84, K of P meeta on Mondrv evening of each week In Mnaonic hnlL Phonecla Temple No W meets on toe sec ond and fourth Friday of each montk inlOOFhalL - Moirteznma Lodw So SO I O O 5& F meet every Wednesday eV- W?', ening in their hall. Hiliuboro Kctiekah Idge Ao M meet ia Odd Fellows1 hall on thethihl Salunlajr of each montlu Tuality IxkIro "So 6 A F A A M meet every watimiay nigni on or after full moon of each month. Tualntln Chapter, No .HI, Eastern 8tr. meets second and fourth' Tuesday ia each month at Masonic ball. . Hillslxiro lodge No 61 A O U W meet every second una rouria Friday in each oiooUt. X ''iiitiin'on Kncamamteot No 24 I O F meets on bt-crud and luurtk Friiiay ofench montli. Hiilsboro Lodge No 11 lO O T meet in Grange eveniug. all every auuday Hiilsboro Grange No 73 P of meet 2nd and 4th Saturdays at U 111. Viola Tent, tto 18, K O T M. tneel in Odd Fellows' Hall on Second ami l'uiirth Thurwity evenings of each month. PROFESSIONAL. Barrett & adams, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. ' ItiMiius 6 and 7 Central Kioek, Hilisuoaa,Or( T. H. TONGUE, A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, lu .Morgan Block, UlUsboro, Orifosw W. D.WOOD, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office in Chenotte Bow. Reaidanea) corner First and Main streets, HlllaboMfc Oregon. 8. T. LINKLATER, M. B.C. M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office t Residence East of Court Housa. . C B. BROWN JJENTIST, I1ILL8BORO, OEF.GO'N. GOLD CROWN "and BRIDGE work a specialty. ALL WORK Guarenteed. Rooms 1 and 2 Morgan Block, Office Hotjbs: From 8 a. jj. to 4. p. M. r. a. mATurr, m.d. p.i. miuMt, m.m.bw DRS. F. A. AND F.J. BAILEY, Physiciaaa, Surgeon and Accoochera. Office In Hiilsboro Pharmacy. Resi dence soutn-west corner Baselina and Second. All calla promptly attended day or night. JAMES PHILLIPPI TAfflESTE, L D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Sarireon Southern PaeJfie Rallmad fW Consultation in French or English. Office and residence south of Main near 3d st Hiilsboro, Or. WILKES BROS. ABSTRACTORS amd SURVEYORS. Conveyancing and fin map work a specialty. Lindsay Block, two door north of tb poatoffioa. Second at Hillaboro, Or. GEORGE R. BAGLEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ; bojii 1 A 2, Shute Block, over Greer's. HILLSBORO, OREGON. Local Agent Royal fyisuratice Company SMITH & BOWMAN, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, Notarial Work and Conveyancing. Rooms 6 A 7 Itoxgau Blk., Hillsliora, Ore. MISCELLANEOUS. Kish and Meat Market J. D. KOSELAIR, Prop.. HILLSBORO, - - OREGON. Salmon 7 cents per pound. Sturgeon 6j cents per pound. Smelt 3j cents per pound. Herring, salt, 5 for 10 cents. Herring, spiced, 10ents per pound. Fresh Oysters, Meat and Poultry Con stautly ou Hand. THE DELTA : DKUG STORE (Next Door Bryan-Laidlaw Co.) ' Main Street, Hillaboro. A fuie line of Toilut Articlus. Brush ea. Coiubs, Perfumes, Patent Medicines and special attention given to Quality and Accuracy. or. 2d & Wash't ) J. NOKTHRUP, Newly Furnished and Renovated. A first-class table and all accommodations for the conveme.nt.-e of guests. . . , Notary Public ... Loans, Collections FIRE . . AND -. ACCIDENT : INSURANCE : J. I. KNIGHT, General Fire Insurance nnd Lon Brokor HILLSBORO - - OREGON Wm. Green . WRPITWWVINfi, Ceutervill, Oregoa Weaves carpet striped an4 meaaurea to nt any room. rnees to wut uia nara 1
