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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1896)
THE HILLSBORO ARGUS, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 189(5. the ARGUS . . CALENDAR i Hun Moll Turn Wetl ( Thu Kri Nat' "5" 6 7J8 J J li) jT 12 GO." 1 1?L I 1(i I '7 7 1H i"r 20 j 2 if 22 " 215' 24 25" 2(1 27'f "2s" 211 j :;o ' j - ( -' D.illy Mull Arrivals: KoroMt Ornvo . a in 7:18 Portland, Way awl Vt tii 8:'i0 t'orvalllM nut Way ft:w Portland - U:(Hi Dully Mull l)'iurluiw. l'lii'tlunil A KiiNtiirn v In N I hiii 7:13 l'orl vln t'luncoe, Lenox & Bethany 7.1X1 CurvHlllH A Wuy - H;H) Portland it Way - p in 6:0.1 Forest drove - l:0U FuriiiiiiKtuii and Laurel loaves ut 10:.'t0 a in iiiiil arrives at :t:15 p in on Tuesday, Thursday and Hiiliirtlay No Hiiiuluy iiiuIIn. Postolllce open from T:W it in to KM p in, except (Sundays. H. P. Tlino Table: Lv. Ar. Portland in 7:1:1 p in H:M 4,'orvalll a in KifiO p in fi:0H Portland a in K:nO . p in 0:00 McMinnvlIlo a in IMXI ) ill 7:1 -"Province of the Pulpit" will lie the theme next Sunday morn ing fit the Christian church. V. V WillinuiH (h apiiin at the Main street Livery und Ni.lcs ninn ies. Six shaven for fifty cents nt the Hon Ton Shaving I'arlors, most fuHhionahle in the city. -Tlto street in front of jhn Ho tel (1'iialatin in boing rcplniikcd he Iwi'iji the sidewalk and the main thoroughfare. Tliis will make a great improvement. For boot ahdsk'ies 'M H the old reliable jjouof II. Weh rung & Buns lean alKctinipctitorH. The rain of the lust two or three days are of much benefit to grainM and doubtless will help out the fruit prospect. (let some of those periodical and magazine at the port ollice more. They are instructive and help tj while away the long winter evening). W, T. Iloll'inan in lending bar for C. M. Johnson at Cornelius. -S. U. Dunbar was in the cily li e first of the week with his !'er cneroii hoist), Oregon. Do you want these ? An equalizer 12 horse Power, Wood bury, ev rytliing complete. A hiiuii. Alfuoue thnrougliliivil Jer sey bull, ii years, fill i tied l,i reis ter; oul ol senator. Call on thus. Jv Hall. Mrs. Sarcissa White Kinnev, of Aatoria, sta'e pr-Miient of ihe W. I". T. U., will hwrtiiie on t iii'm ni tine nl the Co ..gregullnlinl t-1 1 II I ill in 1 1 1 1 11 1. in uii next SUturtbiy evening, bi'gining at i":ll0 u'clntk. .Mrs. Kinney i a lee.urer nf national reputation Every i..dy is cuMul Jy invited to u tend. Wash g(toif all kinds for sprijig and suitymcr wear at 11. WeliVuug & ry'ns. The annual meeting of the Ilillsboro branch of the Oregon llible Society will be held in the Congregational Church on Sunday April 12th a', 8 p. in Rev. P. C. lletzlin will conduct the exercises. (,) to II. Weh rung your Gents' furnishing goods keen the tiiicst line in the A telegram was received in this city Saturday that Mr. and Mr. W. K. limck ware the proud par ents of a 10 lb. boy. Tliey now re side at lleppuer and that boy will be able to lay claim to ownership to the Cascade IUnge if he wants it. The Homo Bakery hag moved into the City Bakery Building, op posite the Tualatin hotel, where we will be in butter condition than ev er before to furnish the very best in our line. The publio is cordially invited to call on us in our new quarters. Yours for Business, U. S. Hkipkl. Kev. C. E. Cline and family, from the east, have taken up their residence in the M. E. parsonage and Mr. Cline will occupy the pul pit .recently vac.ttod by Kev. Jas. McDonald. At a meeting of the fire depart ment Monday evening, Herman Schulmerich was elected Chief and Ja.H. Cave Assistant. The retiring ChMrffWeathered, read his report and the same' was voted to publica tion. The feed chopper at the Dud ley mill is now running and will do chopping at lowest rates. Linn Whitcomb spent several days in Portland this week. Mrs. Andrew Rood, of Hepp- ner, visited her father and sister, , Mr. Thos. Stewart and Mrs. Guu. Wehrunc, the first of the week She returned to her home, Wednes day. Jos. Schulmerich and family have returned from a visit to Beth any. Jos. caught plenty of trout but his appetite allowed none to lie brought home. He brought home several good sized stories, however. ' Schulmerich & Son are agents for Columbia Implemenprrvwiy and will carry a Ijne of chilled and steel plows and cultivators, spring tooth, lever disc and peg harrows, mowers, rakes and binders; also extras for D, M. Osborne machin eryV Get their prices ; before pur chasing., ... . .. ' Hillsboro's repul lican and democratic delegates to the state convention left down for Portland this morning and an exciting lime is expected at both conventions. It is expected that the republicans will have a great fight over thecon terting delegates from Multnomah county. D they are seated half-and-half, as were they in the sec ond congressional convention, it will hereafter be proper lo hold no primaries in that county but let Carey and Hume name half the delegates and Simon the other frac tion. The cheap rates of five dollars cabin and two-fifty steerage, includ ing meals ami berth are still m ef fect on the O. K. & N Cos'. Steam ers from Portland. Steamers leave Portland every five days. With a gold standard man running for coiiKress in the first district and a silver man in the' Beeoml, the republicans should put up a parroty ph.llorm uud then head for victory. When you wantan"uptodate" hair cut, or a neat comfortable shave or both, cull at the City Shaving Parlors. Hot and Cold baths im mediate on order. IS, E. Coi.estock, Prop. The ladies of the Evangelical hurch will give a request social nt the old Christian church Friday ninlit. 1 K. Berst's butcher shop con tained a fine display of pork and veal the first of the week. Your attention is called to the fact that telephonic communication now exists between the Delta and Dr, Linklater's residence. J. H. Drissler, a prominent Wlllapa, Washington, merchant, was in tho city Wednesday even- lug, lie reports tunes very quiet: on the hound, but the lumber pros pects brightening. Outing flannels in all shades and prices at Schulmerich fe Son. -The Epworlh League held a social meeting lust evening at the residence of Mrs. J. CyLumkin. i'ennoyer is running I r Mayor of Portland. 'Way back in the fif ties Pennoyer ran for county clerk in this County and was defeated. Sailur hats at Schulmerich it Son. J. E. Wilson, of Centerville. will soon leave for theColville min ing district, accouipanietl by W. B. Comm. They will be absent sev eral mouths. A. W. Lull will farm up in I'olk ;oiinty this summer, and left Tuesday to commence work. J, I. Knight isirepared to j make loans oi irony wii lo nutiu on easy terms, The horses ut the Witch Hazel will soon move to the Driving As sociation's track. The stables are nearly all buiit. Mrs. Jno. Holnian, daughter of N. F. Smith, is in the citv attend ing his bedside, New' loods"New Prices. We are rceeyyiugyan emtfivnt' line ot spring anuxjsmmer gJtxVat prices lo suit the trbiiid. Call lintl exam ine our siueksJVcun save you money. ' Bryan Laidlaw Co. Cash Store. Amongst those on the sick list are: 0 B, Gates, Win. Smith, N. V. Smith, and Mrs J. ii. Smith, of the Bazaur. John Gates has returned to his studies at the Stanford University. Go and see Martin the Wizard nt the Opera Uouso tonight and lo morrow evening; One hundred pres ents given away each night, all of which are purchased in (his city. Admission 15, 25 and 35 cents. Jas. Alexander, a prominent grading and street contractor of Portland, and a .brother-in-law to Mrs, Jos. Downs, spent Sunday in tho city. The majority of our city sports men were out fishing Sunday and report very good luck. John Arch buld and Clias. Lumkin report u fine catch of sixty speckled fellows. It is reported that the populists elected their city ticket at Cornel iuB with the exception of one man, and he was on both tickets. Tho Bon Ton Shaving Parlors oil Second street are the most fash ionable in the city. Childrens' haircutting, 15 cents; shaving on Sunday, 10 cents; haircut, 20 cts. The S. P. Station has sustained another robbery. Yesterday noon while Agent Pence was at dinner some one forced an entrance and robbed the till of four or five dol lars and a silver watch. No clue, Ira Purden was in the city from Forest Grove Tuesday and at tended the democratic convention. It id a peculiar fact that the populist party has in its organiza tion men who see no honesty in any thing but their party platform. Of its virtues they wilt constantly ex tol, and deride all others as "dis honest." Such a party must necess arily have some little Was; just a trifle. , - N itock f hats royAVapmgUni coun- uv an hid luvroov -pi ivpa ovajuiiciou. Bryan Laidlaw Co. Clhrretore. Do not forget you can get farm Implements at Ilillsboro at less than Portland prices at Schulmer ich it Sou. i 1 In the Celebrated Case of Jas. Lee. SUIT OVER A YOKE OK CATTLE Two Days Taking Evidence Jury ! Was Out But 13 Miniates Many Witnesses Impeached San ford Wails in a Pitiful Tunes. Friday and Saturday of last week, Circuit Court was busy trying the case nf Jas. Lee vs. Theo. McNam er, wherein plaintiff brought suit to recover a yoke of cattle which de fendant had purchased from Moses McCoy, who, apparently, was clothed with authority to sell. The history of the case is lengthy and dates back to sometime in January of the present year. Moses McCoy, who had been working for Lee for several months appeared at Forest Grove on the 16th of January and tried to sell two steers to McNamer, who owns u butcher shop. McNam er purchased, and on the sirengib of nn order purported to have been signed by Lee, turned over the mon ey, takinn McCoy's receipt for tho same. McCoy spent the money ami returned to Lee's place, and in n few days Lee came to the Grove and claimed the cattle, denying that Mc Coy had any right or authority to sell. On a replevin he regained possession of the cattle and brought suit in the Circuit court to decide ownership. As McNamer was sat isfied Lee had clothed McCoy with orttr to sell, he fought the case on everv point and the jury after being nut 13 minutes brought in a verdict for McNamer. Lee made a desper ate effort to win his case and T. II Tongue, his counsel, put up the strongest possible fight considering the merits. A great array of wit nesses supported Lo, but nearly all were ini eached. Lee has figured in the Justice and Circuit courts here for years and has probably paid more lawyers' lees i s retainers than any individual in therounly. Lee and McCoy were both indicted by the Grand Jury for conspiracy to defraud McNamer lnt on a technicality they were thrown out of court. I n Hie case at bar there evidently was one Juror who believed Lee's story as it is suit! on the first ballot one vote was rejMs'ercd for the plaintiff. On the 2nd ballot, however, all wvr' for the defendant, lion. S. B. Huston ably conducted the delm'e and in his aignment before the jury creat ed quite u ripple by stating that Mr. Tongue would have to be sent to Congress before the people of Wash ington county would ever be able to get Lee to the penitentiary, WAIL FROM LEADER SANFORD First Says it is Good and Then Talks of Populist Graves. Sanfnrd, the little populist ''lead er," with his big "I" says the popu lists are becoming spoils hunters and wire workers, using thiB as one crust and a mention of "a slaughter house," as the other. Tho meat of the sandwich is the middle article of the three below given, all of the same being in his issue of April 1st: 'I," SA.NKOIUI, am a vhophkt! IN after years when the peoples' parly of the State of Orecon re- 1 Hiiv.p ttip nnsitimi tllev Imvi he-n I U ; u,.,.i. .t, ;fl r! . imvi,i 111 bitiuuf,!! 111V, til lt,lt.!. VI James Is. Weaver ttiere will be, "weeping ana wailimr and gtiasn- bs. ing of teeth." I shall notsu;k in niv lent, but I see in the near fu ture a u;ore secure binding of the chains of slavery upon the American ptople than any ever experienced before, and here, and now, I want to register nty ob jections to the political methods adopted by the gentleman from Iowa, In time to come, brothers, remember that G. A. Sauford used every means in his power to prevent the fate that is sure to over take the peoples' party. The destinies of the peoples' party has passed from the hands of honest men into those of political wire workers and spoils hunt ers. Searchlight, April 1st. "I," SANFORD, SAY "GOOD" MEDICINE! We have a good ticket and a good plutform. This is in all probability the last fight the peo ple can ever make peaceably. If they are defeated, it will prove their Waterloo. The enemy is sowing tires. Why, Oh why, do you sleep? Search light, April 1st. "I,', SANFORD, SEfc A GRAVE, If the peoples' party del egates at St. Louis are fool ish enough to listen to the siren song ,of the silver singers and eliminate one or more of the demauds of the Omaha platform, they will march through a slaughter house to the op en grave of their party. Searchlight, April 1st. COMMUNICATED, A Step in the Right Direction, From , . ' Middleton. To The Editor:- The Middleton republican club, nt its last meeting, passed a resolu tion which is iu the right direction, and is ns follows: Whereas, the purchasing power of money is now three times greater than it was when the present fee bill was enact ed, therefore, we demand: t That all fet s ami salaries of public officials regulated by law be reduced one third, of 33"4 per cent; a That mileage Til .. assertion. Now, whilst the grand jury is in session it is a little har vest to be called before that body, considering the mileage and per di em, and the system is liound to be abused if for nothing more than the revenue. Each trip from this part of the county costs six dollars. Six dollars means twelve bushels of wheat or, nearly 5on lbs. of flour. Someone has to pay for the little trips, and who, more than the far mer, who sells his wheat at what ever price he can gel, son etime less than 50 cents per bushel? It is the farmer who really has to pay for these little luxuries in the way of fee abuses and large salaries of officials. Let there be a change to the better, and at once. Laying all politics aside, the resolutions, if put in force, will stop an unequal and unjust system at the expense of Ihe foundation of true government, the fanning element. Taxpayer. Crop Report. Eastern Okego.v. Weather--The nights up to Sun day have been frosty during the past week; freezing temperatures at night have been frequent. The day temperatures have ranged from 40 to 0(1 deg. Showers occurred on March 30 and 31 and on April 5 and G, i mounting to from .10 to .20 of an inch. Light snow fell in lo calities on March 30. During the hours of frosty weather the air was moist, and cloudy weather general ly followed the frost. Crops The weather conditions have not lieen especially unfavor able to the fruit, as in Western Ore gon the clouds and moist air pro tected the fruit from the injurious effects of the frost. Some peaches have been injured, but general and material injury is not supposed by the correspondents to have occured. The peaches a re in full bloom. Cher ries, prunes, apples, etc., are just coming into fine bloom. This is not applicable to the country south and east of the Blue mountains, in which section the season is yet in a dormant stage. l'lowing and seeding continues. Much of the fail sown grain which was froen out by the co. weather i f the lust lew days of March has I een resowu. The ground i-i.in (:ooti contli inn; it was well soaked by the winter rains. The range grass is trrow ing, nff rding plenty of food f.-r the cattle and t-heep. Shearing has commenced in Uma tilla county, and the wool is most excellent, the winter having been favorable to the continuous giowth of. the fleece. Lambing has com menced in tome of the counties, and the weather is now very favorable lo the young lambs More activity than usual has been displayed dur ing the past five months in plow ing and seeding. The weather con ditions have lieen favorable to al most continuous outdoor work. As in Western Oregon the season opens with all conditions favorable to a prosperous year for all vegetation. State Dairy Association. Editor. Argi's: The Oregon State Dairy Associ ation will hold a meeting at II ills bur, 1 on the 23d and 24th of April. The meeting timing the daytime will be held at Grange ball and the evening meeting at the Court house. The dairymen of the Agricultural college and Prof. French will le present, as well as other speakers. The dairy industry is of great iin portance to our county, and it is to lie hoped that everyone interested, either directly or indirectly, and who is not, will help ub to make this meeting a success. Thomas Paulsen, Pres. O. S. D. As. Thirteen acres, ball under cul tivation, rest elashed and seeded. Three acres is of beaverdam and swail. Situated close to Base line road between Hillsboro ami Forest Grove. Goes at $50 per acre. Call at this oflice. On the 35 ballot, the Congres sional convention at Albany,, on Tuesday, nominated Hon. T. H. Tongue, of this city to succeed liin ger Hermann for the first district. Mr. Tongue is considered a strong man amongst his partisan friends, atui they are accordingly very en thusiastic. Martin, the illusionist and ventriloquist at the Opera House tonight and Friday evening. Be sure to go and see him. Two gift nights. Don't miss it. The finest of Gambrinus beer is kept on draught at E. J. Lyons', for 5 cents a glass. This beverage has no equal. Why pay two prices for an article when you can get this celebrated beer at such price? --The republicans are making preparations for a great ratification on Tuesday evening next in honor of T, II. Tongue's nomination for congress. fee be reduced Irom ten ceiO T?ive cents per mile; 3 That the f d Jury system be abolished; 4 Tjr lvena tora be elected by the popv r vote at the general elecUona in plaeef'by the legislators. Resolved: That we will not support any cuudidute for any office whatever, who U not willing to pledge himself to use every lawful means in his power to bring about the foregoing. The above, however, would work a little hardship on our little city of Sherwood, as it is asserted that ev er since the brickyard closed, quite a number of its inhabitants, when out of Hour, kick up a muss in or der to make fees, and from the fre quency of fracassea there appears to be more truth than poetry in the Elected Six Delegates to the State Convention. BKST OF HARMONY PREVAILED Hillsboro's Post Office Will Change . Hands After 20 Years' Serviee by Miss Mary Brown Herman Schulmerich Will Succeed. The democrats held their county convention Tuesday, and were rep resented by 49 votes out of a possi ble 71. The morning opened stormy and at first it looked as though the attandaiice was to be slim. Promptly at 11:00 a. m. the convention was called to order in the Circuit court room by tempor ary chairman, S. B. Huston. J. M Wall was made temporary secre tary. On motion the chair ap pointed a committee on credentials ns follows: Geo. Schulmerich, Melki Johnson, Geo Reeves, John Cornelius and H. C. Gustin. The meeting then adjourned until 1:30 p. m. when the chair appointed as committee on permanent organiza tion and order of business: L. A. Long, V. II. II. Meyers and F. M. Robinson. Their report was as fol lows and was immediately adopted: "Mr. Chairman- We. your committee on perma nent organization and order of bus iness, beg to report as follows: 1st. Permanent organization In this we recommend that the tem porary officers he made the perma nent ones. 2ihL The election of six delegates to attend the democratic state con vention to be held at Portland on Thursday the 9th inst. We recommend that each dele gate shall be elected by ballot and must receive a majority of till votes cast." The following were elected lo at tend the state convention as dele gates: Hon. S. B Huston, Ed. Schulmerich, W. II. II. Myers, H. Norman, G. II. Reeves and F. M. Robinson. HILLSBORO'S POSTMAS TER. Herman Schulmerich hasJBeen Nominat ed by The President , On Monday. April Gth, the Pres ident sent to the Senate, the nomi nation of Herman .Schulmerich lor the post mastership of this city, The appointment was riot unexpect ed to the tlrinocratB as the present incumbent's term expired dining the current month. Njiight had been made by the local ' democracy to procure the ofl'ce and . it was thought by many that no change would be made during this admin-j istration, as Oregon has cut but a small factor, in national politics. An application w as made, however, some months ago,' and Mr. Schul merich had received the endorse ments of the prominent democracy of the state. Miss Mary Brown has held the oflice for over twenty years and has given excellent satisfaction. Dur ing Cleveland's first term she was allowed to remain unmolested and in this instance she has served her time from Harrison's appointment, Miss Brown has always been a courteous and efficient officer and to show that her services have been appreciated a recent petition was signed by over two hundred patrons of the ollice. Mr. Schulmerich, tre new ap pointee, is well known in this city and has always been noted for hon or and integrity. He is a strong fraternity man, and i an agreeable acquaintance. He has the ability to make a good officer and his friends are pleased to know of his appointment. Ninety-Two Years. The Knob Noster Gem, a Missou ri paper, has the following in a re- cent issue, relative to the father of Mrs. Robt. Walker, of Beaverton, this count ; 'Col. A. M. Coffey of this city celebrated his 92nd birthday last Saturday at, his home in this city and received calls from numerous friends and acquaintances who have known this noble old gentle man but to admire and love him. "Friends were dropping in all the afternoon to pay Cob Coffey their respects and nish him many re turns of the day. He is ooking haie indeed for a man of his age and but for the unfortunate injury to his -hip ten years ago would be qv.ite active. After graduation from Center Col lege he moved to Tennessee where he married and continued to reside until 1842. l)u ing six years of thin residence he was the treasurer of what it is now the East Tenn essee & Virginia railroad which at that time extended from Knoxville t.i sonie point in Georgia. In 1842 he came to Pettis county, Mo., and in 1859 removed to this county where he has made his homo ever since. Iu 1850 he was appointed Indian went by President Filmore and was located in Kansas for a number of years among the Peorias. During 1 this time he located, surveyed and named the town of Paola and sob! the first lots that were placed on the market. He was postmaster at this place during Cleveland's firs, term and it was while serving in this capac ity in 188;") that he was thrown down by a defective sidewalk and sufiered a fracture of the hip which hits never healed and never will. In his early life Col. Coffey was an old line Vhig and cast his first presidential for Henry Clay but he afterwards became a staunch ad herent to Democratic principles and is still strongly attached thereto." Easter Services at Verboort. Last Sunday was Easter and as it is a great feast in all cf the Cath olic world it was very fittiugl.- ob- n v 11110 Mitt;e mm. ounuay. The morning service, as on everv (t,,r.A ,1, 1... 7.on c. 1 pmvx nt 1 ;uv. Anui-J emn mass was largely attended,! and fully 150 communicants n.-ir-! took of the feast prepared by ihe! Lord. The choir, consisting of twelve voices, rendered most excel- , . . . ,' vci 1 lent music of praise 111 commemora-1 tion of the resurrection of Christ. ! Kev. P. De Itoo delivered a short but impressive sermon. At 10:30 High mass was cele brated. The church was filled tot its utmost capacity and seating! room for all was impossible. The three altars were very artistically decorated with Easter lillies and other sweet flowers of the season "in memoir of the resurrection of Christ from the grave," and certain ly would convey to the mind a feel ing of gratitude, as all was glory Bnd happiness on that Easter of nineteen centuries ago, so on Easter Sunday of this year the' catholics of Verboort manifested their love for '"Christ risen" by decorating the alt ars "'where He dwelleth" with flow ers that filled the large edifice with sweet perfumes. In eloquent language Rev. DeRoo delivered a lengthy discourse, dwell ing on the divinity of Christ ami in part he said, "by Christ's resur rection He has proven to the world that He was more than man, more than a human being, since He ful filled His promise, and by HiB own power He arose from the fast sealed monument glorious as the, sun, which is beyond all human power, and the'efore must necessarily be Devine." The choir rendered Stevenson's mass in C with a beautiful select ion at the offeratory. , Special Correspondence. PURSES OFFERED. Over Three Thousand Dollars Will be Hung Up. . The Washington County Speed and Driving Associati n will hang up the following purses for the race meeting which takes place at this city on July 1st, 2nd, 3d and 4th: FIRST DAY. 1. Trotting, two year old ..... ..... $200 2. Trotting, 2.io class, Altago Maid not barred $"50 3. Running, dash, selling purse $12.i t inner to be sola at auction, tor sow), it for less, two pounds allow ed for each 810O, to $300, then three pounds for each $100, to $100. horses entered not to be sold to carry five pounds penalty. SECOND DAY. . 1. Trotting, 2.24 class . .$250 2. Pacing, 2.23 class 250 3. Trotting, three year old 200 4. Running race, half mile dash, lor two year olds 125 Bred and raised in Oreiron. Washiue- ton, Idaho and British Columbia. THIRD DAY. 1. Pacing race, 2.30 class $250 Trotting. 2.:i class 2o0 8. Running, Handicap, one mile aasn. uii aire 4. Running, half mile dash, selling purse 150 Winner to be sold at auction for $500.00. if for less two pounds allowed for each $100 to $100.00. Horses entered not to be sold to carry five pounds penalty. FOURTH DAY. 1. Trotting race. 2. IS class $300 2. Pacing, 2.18 eluss 300 3. Running, i mile dash, all ages 150 4. Running, consolation purse, j mile , aasn, tor norses neaten once al lowed five pounds, two or more times seven pounds, purse 150 Public Sale! At the Tillamook Court House door On May 1,1896. One of the finest improved Dairy and stock ranches in Tillamook county will be sold to the highest bidder for cash. . h HERE - IS - A - BARGAIN Over 235 acres: 200 acres very lev el; 100 acres improved ; good house and barn and large bearing orchard. For particulars address, CHAS. E. HALL, Ilillsboro, Oregon. Robt. Chrisinger Paper Hanging and Decorating Sample Book brought to house' on appli cation and paper sold at Portland -wholesale prices. . Hillsboro,1 Oregon "Jake" Wilson will soon put up a handsome residence on liii farm near the Holeonib claim. Contractor Webster, of this pity, is thft architect. PAINTING -SOCIETIES. Phoenix Lodge NoM, K of P meet 35 on Mnnda-v evening of eeh week in Masonic hull. Phonecia Temple No 10 meets on the sec ond and fourth Friday of each month 111 1 u u f nan. CJVUiZi. Montezuma Lodge No 50 I O -Cct T7- meet every Vt ednesdtty ftii," ening in theirholl. Ilillxboro Reliekuh Lodge Ko'M meet in Odd Fellows' hall on the third Saturday of each month. . 1 1 .a Tuality Lodge No fi A F A A M meet every Saturday nignt on or after full moon of each month. Tualatin Chapter, No .HI, Eanter Star, meets second and fourth Tuesday lu each month at Masonic hall. ., Hillslmro Lodge No 61 A O U W meet every second and rourto Friday in each month. V3 afhirgton KnenWpnieot No ?4 I O O F meets on iCi't nr' and ft i..;h Friday of each month. y Svll'lr,l"'" iegu Xut M3 " Ul -, tt T metC -.tuit.ay vas- eve'nn'. ' - " - 43Hillsboro Grange No 73 r f n n.ei ect A v.. Viola Tent, :o is, KOIM, meets iu Odd "llow?' "." d rih 'l hursday evenings 01 tarn month. Kuby Assembly, No. as, l itited A'tiM.ns meet tirt and third '1 ucstlay at Ot d r el- lowa' hall. Oen Kansoni Pout, No ti!), OAK nice: Jt OruiiKe - nil fust anil third Saturduy. PROFESSIONAL. BARRETT & ADAMS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Kootns 6 and 7 Ceutral Block, Hillsboao, Or. T. H. TONGUE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Iu M.irgan block, HUlnboro, OMgOJa. W. D.W0OD, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office in Chenette Row. Renideneai corner First and Main streets, Hillabora, Oregon. . S. T. LINKLATER, M. B.C. M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office at Residence lOasl of Court Holla, C. B. BROWN JJENTIST, HILLSBORO, OREOON. T GOLD CROWN and BRIDtiK work specialty. ALL WORK Guarenteed-. Rooms 1 and 2 Morgan Block. Okfk k Hours: From 8 a. m. to 4. p. m ,. P. A. BAn.IT, H.D. P. I, BAIUrr, B.S.K.V.' DRS. F. A. AND F. J. BAILEY, Physicians, Surgeons and Acconchert. Office In Hillsboro Pharmacy. Resi dence soutn-west corner Baseline and Second. All call promptly attended day might. JAMES PHLUPPI TAMUSIX, H. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon Southern Pacific Railroad Co. Consultation in French or English. OfHoa and residence south of Main near 3d St., Hillsboro, Or. WILKES BROS. ABSTRACTORS and SURVEYORS. Conveyancing and fine map work m specialty. Lindsay Block, two doors north of th postofflca. Second St., Hillsboro, Or. GEORGE R. BAGLEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 00m 1 & 2, Shute Block, over Greer's. HILLSBORO, OREGON. Local Agent Royal Insurance Company SMITH & BOWMAN, ATTORNEYS-AT. LAW, Notarial Work and Conveyancing. Rooms OAT Morgan Bile., Hillaboro, Ore. MISCELLANEOUS. -- i- J. I). ROSELAIR, Prop., HILLvSBORO, - ! - OREGON. Salmon 7J cents per pound. Sturgeon 5 cents per pound. Smelt 3 cents per pound. , Herring, salt, 5 for 10 cents. Herring, spiced, 10 cents per pou nd. Fresh Oysters, Meat and Poultry Con stantly on Hand. THE DELTA DRUG :-: STORE (Next Door Bryan-Laitllaw Co.) Main Street, Hillsboro. A fine line of Toilet Article, Brushes Combs, PerfunioH, Patent Medicines ami special attention given to Quality anil Accuracy. Cor. 2d -i W&sh'tun J J. NOKTHRUP, Newly Furnished and Renovated. A first-class table and : ,? all accommodations for the convenience of guests. Notary Public . . " Loans, Collections . . . FIRE - AND . . ACCIDENT : INSURANCE : J. I. KNIGHT, Oenerul Fire Insurance and Loan Broker HILLSBORO . OREGON l Centerville, Ore go Weaves carpet striped aoi) measured to fit any room. Prices to suit Hit hard time r Hillsboro House