THE HILLS BORO ARGUS, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 18.
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i
i
A
1
THE AKGUS . ,
.. CALENDAR
.isijii Mou Tut" ) Win, J Thu Fit j Slit"
J.I.2
M I 5 I
I
U
28"
10
ljL12 I
18 ia
15 l
22" 23
20 "I .'JO
24 25 2(i
Dully Mull Arrivals:
Forest drove - a in 7:1
Portland, Wily mid KiiHlorn H:M
llciicoe . in ft:(KI
( Or villi Im uiul V ii y - MCi
Portland 11:00
Daily Mull Departures:
Port hind it Kiwtern via HP n in 7:IH
Port vliiOli'iicoc, Lenox it Bethany 7.(10
I'orviilll A Way - H:W
Portland Way - . p m 5:M
Forest drove - - 0:00
Piirmliigtnti unil Laurel loaves at 10:kl u
hi unil arrives at HM p in on 1 uesihty,
iiuirsiiuy ami NHiimiiiy
No Hnndiiy mails. Poslolllce open from
i:00 a hi to 8:00 p in, except HiiiulayH.
H. P. Time Talilo:
Lv. Ar.
Portland n in 7:IH p in ftfill
1,'orvallls a in p m 5:01
Portland a in M:.M) p m 0:00
MeMlnnvlllo h in 11:00 p in 7:IS
The demoeratio candidate fur
eoiigrenHiiian, Myers, polled between
two and three thousand 1 bh votes
tlian did the democratic 'candidate
ot two years ago.
r-Uo to II. Velirior& Sons for
yorOentH1 furiiisliiriOmMl? They
Keep the fluent line Lft the county.
I'uhlie school in thin city clos
ed Friday last and pupil .now tohI
until September when the new
Hcbool year will open for but a nix
mouths' attendance.
Vnch goods of nil kind for
upcing mid Hummer wear at H
Velmnig & Sons.
Horn, to the wife of Win. Ing
ram, of Fartningtou, June tth, n
daughter.
When you want an "up to date"
hair cut, or a neat comfortable fluive
or both, call at the City .Shaving
Parlors. Hot and Cold baths an
mediate on order.
E. K. Comchtock, I'rop.
F. (1. Mitchell ni.ideabusinenK
trip to I'ortland, Tuesday.
E tjchiller, Portland's promi
nent oijjur man, interviewed the
trade here Weduesdny. f
For booti- and in nil linen
the old reliable lirtiflL Well
j tu k Hons Itadnll cntrrpetitors.
Cnmily CleiK el
win in Circuit fi ll' t
( Jan Iiubrie
Miiiulav. t.ik-
i"H items on routine work fur liU
i' lieiietit wIhmi he iiH.-iuiiepi control of
the ClerkV ollice.
-Hat, nl Scliulinerich it Son
both great and nii!l; can litany
one.
Prof Staiilev j drupei-Hting
after many iihuiIUk i.f service an
Miwei iiileiniciil of 1 1 i 1 1 i-b rc V ptili
lic Vclionl. Mr Stanley is mi m
ni'iiii'r of hi:h nil k and the paiu x-i-ellt-iiee
of our oil y school work be
ppeuks for him great. eivdit.
Volt can gi t extras for I), M.
Osborne machinery at Schuluierich
it Sun.
The drama, Damon and Pyth
ian will bo placed before the public
on or about 27ili inst, Mr. Uasinus
has been in the city this week com
pleting the caste and the pivsentU'
lion will be a strong one.
Men's white laundried shirts
- for 50 cents at Schulmerich & Son.
lion. V. 1). Hure and wife
have gone east to be absent several
weeks. Mr. Hare will represent
Oregon's A. 0. U. W. at the 8u
prerfie lodge which convenes in
liufl'alo, New York, and Mrs. Hare
will visit relatives at Union Springs,
Ihat slate.
'$ liave the finest and largest
stock of hatpin VaMitg)n coun
ty ut the lowest, prie eyer offered.
Mryan Laidlaw Co. r3trn Store.
Oregon's weather may bo not
very agreeable but beats St Louis
cyclones and Kansas cloud bursts.
Ed. Warren, a prominent Mo
Minuville business man, spent
several days of this week in (he city,
, visiting friends.
-rV. E. Brock can now supply
-thepublicwith (he choicest maga
zines and literature. Come and see
(or yourself.
Some money has changed
hands ou the congressional election
but large bets on either side were
conspicuous for their absence. Just
when bets will be decided is diffi
cult to tell.
-Ladies' and misses' wraps tor
spring and summer wear at Schul
merich & Son.
. The republicans are making
great preparations for a grand blow
out Saturday, A parade will be in
dulged in, music, speeches galore
and evemhing going to make up a
great and rousi nit ratification and a
vlarge quantity of powder will be
.rurnt.
Men'a furnishing goods just
from the factory at lower prices
, than ever at Schulmerich & Son.
Dr. C. B. Brown, who is on his
way east to Chicago, under date of
June 5, Grand Island, writes to his
. brother'J. M., assistant postmaster,
as follows: "A train from the east
just came in and has passed thro'
a hail storm. Every window on
the north Bide is broken and there
i.ti.fli'fl rlanta in Ilia nmA T
;doiJihink I want any of this
, in mine."
J. W. Cornelius, a son of the
lulo Jesse Cornelius, whs in the city
the first of the week from JJiillston,
i. 1 1. . tt .
i oik county. Mt. uorneiiug nas
u.any friends here who remember
him as a hoy on the North Plains,
many years ago.
New Hoods. New Prices. We
are receiving aielegant line' of
spring and Vuinrtier goods at prices
to suit the tiiVs. Call ani exam
ine our stocjf' A'e can n'ave you
money. Bryan Yaidlaw Co. Cash
Store. ''
Thero has been considerable
disappointment incident to the late
election, esiieciailv anion: st the
populist nominees. They were led
to believe that a populist nomina
tion was equivalent to an election,
and hones were high. For a few
days there was an idle rumor float
ing about that II. It. Keniston, the
populist nominee for assessor, would
contest Mr. Wilcox's election, but
as the hitler's plurality was so large
the idea of content seems absurd
and doubtless the report was a ca
nard. Wliv miv vournonev for Wild
i t r j
cat paper ihen forThe sanm money
or less, you can gjft as good an in
surance policy pnHbe world pro
duces, by calling on JV I. Knight,
llillsboro, Oregon.
0
Assessor Wilcox expects to
have finished the field work of as
sessing by July 1st. and the total
costs of such will he considerable
less than was it last year, owing to
no census enumeration. The in
clement weallier has somewhat re
tarded the work or it would have
been completed by the 15th inst
.. M. Brown has disposed of
his news business and W. E. Brock
will hereafter supply the people
with mngr zines and monthlies.
Thirteen acres, halt under cul
tivation, rest slashed and seeded.
Three acres is of beaverdam and
swail. Situated close to Base line
road between llillsboro and Forest
Urove. (Joes at $50 per acre. Cull
at this oflice.
Johnston Freeman has accept
ed a position as Superintendent of
me iiuorie larm ami has moved I. is
family to the place.
The cheap rates of five dollars
cabin and two-fifty steerage, includ
ing meals and berth are still in ef
fect on the O It. & N Cos', steam
ers tnui Portland. Steamers leave
Portland every five days.
I). It. Wheeler, of lleedville,
was in town Tuesday.
W. K. Brotis noTready to
dispense cool lfxesliiiigpKjii.
Frank Weisenback', of Keed
ville, was in the city Tuesday and
niade ThB Aitdi'H ollien a pleasant
call. Mr Weisoiibach was e'ecled
constable for bis prcijuet oii the
ileiincalic ticket.
W. E Brock has the only soda
fountain in town. Don't f orget
this.
Phoenix Lodge, Monday night,
elected ollicers ns follows:
Chancellor Coininauder, h. K. Adams.
Vice Chancellor, A. M. Cariile,
t'relnte, E. L. James.
Master of Finance, O. W. Schulmerich.
Master of Exchecquer, I W, House.
Keeper o! Records and Seal Ja3. Cave.
Master at Arms, F. G. Mitchell
Master of Work J. M.Wall
Inside Guard John Cnrstens.
You can get finer and better
clothing at .Schulmerich & Son
than any other place in the county.
A rather strange and co-npli-
cated co-incidence is reported by
one of Ilillsboro's leading physici
ans. One year ago last Sunday he
was culled to attend a child of J. p.
St rope, of Fanin!tOl,, and dress a
hand which had lost two lingers in
itu encounter with axe and chop
ping block. On the same day
another child underwent the snme
operation. Lust Sunday he dress
ed ino nami ot another ot Mr.
Sttope's children, who had sustain-
d an almost mdentical injury as
did that of a year back.
SodoNrfatkling, iceW
just the tLnfog tor this
W. E. ljbci.
Commencement exercises were
held at, the court house hist Friday
evening and a very interesting time
was given by the young people.
The following have graduated from
Ihe high school course: traiik
Stewart, Annette Elliot and Jennie
Connel. From the Grammer room
John. Masten, Arthur Tupper, Fred
Heitlel, Nora Hager, Lula Craig,
Harvey Humphreys, Eva Butler,
Lillian Goodin and Wilma Wog-
geuer,
SOUTH TUALATIN.
Mr and Mrs Jack and family of F
Farm
iiiKton, spent
. Sunday with Mr and
Mrs
Simpson of this place.
MissEmma.Tunison our efficient teach
er is visiting her mother in Portland for
a lew days.
'The Ball given by Messers Simpson ,
Wilkins, and Puvogel at Burkhalters Hall
last nday niglit was well attended.
The young people of this neighborhood
are making arrangement for a Picnic to
be held in Simpsons grove on Saturday
the soth of this month. There will be
a well arranged programme in forenoon
and dancing in the afternoon. Come
everybody and have a good time.
A Bargain.
A neatly constructed 5 room cot
tage within 2 blks oi 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
quire at this office.
Ld, and
weoXher. at
lit
mi
Republicans Elect Tongue
and Ellis.
POPULISTS ARK CRYING FRAUD
Tonirue's Majority lu the District
lint 62 by the Offleial CouutA
Campaign That Long Will be
Remembered by Oregon People
Summary of the Crop Prospects
for This Season.
The campaign is over and the
situation on the Congressional fight
in Oregon has reversed itself in the
past week. Hon. Thos. Tongue is
elected to congress by a small plu
rality of but 62 votes, against Hon.
W. S. Vanderburg, the populist
nominee. Ellis, republican, was
elected over Quiun, the populist
nominee, by over 400 plurality.
Populists who were enthusiastic
over their supposed victory are now
claiming that fraud has been per
petrated. Certainly it is hardly
consistent to set up such a claim,
wuen one sees now close the con
test was from start to finish. As
iho populist interests have been
watched closely had any change
heen made a specific charue could
be brought, but as yet the charges
are hut general. In the second dis
trict the majority for Ellis is huge
enough to admit of no question,
and Martin Quinn has again gone
to work. Mr. Ouinn has conduct
ed a very neat canvas and has
made many friends.
The political outcome of this dis
trict for a while was productive of
much anxiety to both populists and
n publicans although at onetime
the republicans had about given up
Tongue's election. Yamhill county
had given an erroneous report and
the official count helped Tongue
votes enough, along with the Curry
county plurality to elect him over
Vanderburg. llillsboro, as the re
sult shows, now has a congressman
ana that he will soon gam
nilion goes without saying.
recog-
Crop Report,
WESTERN OREGON.
Weather -The week opened with
warmth and sunshine, being a con
tinuation of the weather of ihe pre
vious" week, which continued until
June 4, when e'oiidy, cooler weath
er and rain prevailed. SinceThurs
day general ruins have occurred.
The total rainfall at Portland for
the week amounts to 0.86 of an in
ch, which gradually -decreased to
less than a (plater of an inch in the
southern counties. The average
rainfall for Western Oregon for June
is slightly less than two inches.
The temperature for the week av
eraged i7 deg whi. h 4 deg., cooler
than the preceding week. The tem
pt? ra lure averaged 62 deg., in the
northern portion and 67 dcg..in the
southern; the night temperature av
eraged 48 deg. The highest tem
perature during the w-eek was 74
(leg.; the lowest 40 deg.
Crops Clover and alfalfa are
ready to cut, but owii g to Ihe ruin
fall haying has not commenced
yet. The grass is very long and
heavy, and should the current thow
ery period be ot long durati.ui,
which is not probable, much of the
grass will be beaten dow'n. Save
the delay to haying, the weather
has been very favorable. The two
weeks of dry weather allowed
most all the delayed spring seeding
to be finished, gardens planted, ec,
and the soil to dry out, hence the
showers were welcome and benefi
cial. The warm sunshine produc
ed a too rapid growth, and the
change in the weather has checked
the rapid growth, and as a result,
makes a firmer and more healthy
stand. Red clover is in bloom, and
orchard grass is in head. Rye and
barley sre heading. Fall and winter-sown
wheat is in boot; spring
grain, except that sown within the
past few weeks, is up, and it is
making an excellent growth. Corn
is growing well, but it would be
bonefited by more warmth. All
grasses and grains have had a most
excellent growth; it iB seldom that
conditions are as favorable for these
as they have been this year. Gar
dens are growing finely ; new peas
are in the market; new potatoes are
fit to be dug up and sold. The
onion crop of Washington county
has greatly improved during the
paist two weeks. Shearing contin
ues, but the wool is reported to be
lighter than usual on account of the
lack of sunshine to develop the oil.
Fruit There is no encouraging
report concerning the fruit. Pears
and apples continue to drop, also
some prunes. The peaches have
to drop and thosenow set will make
the crop. The same for apricots
and nectarines. The early cherry
crop will be light, but the later
cherries have not been very serious
ly affected by the weather. Straw
berries are ripening rapidly, and
the market will soon be crowded
with them. All berries are, as us
ual, most prolific. The trie fruit
has the record of having been injur
ed by weather conditition Ibis year,
which is the second occurrence in
history of the country. It is no' to
be understood that m an absolute
failure, but lather that there will
be a shortage of the usual quantity.
In some orchards there is an abso
lute failure, while in others, more
favorable located, quite a fair crop
will he untamed.
The weather conditions have not
is yet. changed to seHle summer
weather, hence a continuation of
showery weather may be looked for;
the showers, however, should have
gradually longer periods of sun
shine between them.
The Verdict Inl
The verdict is already in, giv
ing to Wilbur's Blood Purifier all
that the proprietor claims for it
that it is the best blood purifier and
rheumatic cure yet discovered. It is
indorsed by thousands that have
taken it. $1.00 per bottle. For sale
by W. E. Brock.
Annual Commencement. .
The Pacific University will hold
its 42nd annual commencement
exercises June 13th to 17th. inclu
sive, with order of program as be
low given:
Saturday, 8:00 p m Annivr rsary
of Conservatory of music.
Sunday, 11:00 a m Baccalaure
ate sermon, Pres. McClelland.
8:00 p in Address before the
Christian Assoc ation, Rev. Mahlon
Willett, D D, of Oakland, Calif.
Monday, 8:00 pin Address be
fore the Literary Societies, Hon. C.
E. 8. Wood.
Tuesday, 2:30 p m Anniversary
exercises of the academy.
8:00 p ni Exercises of the asso
ciate Alumni.
Wednesday, 10 00 a m Gradu
ating Exercises of the University.
l:dU Corporation Dinner to
Alumni and invited guests.
4:30 to 6:00 p in President's re
ception. 8:00 p m Commencement Con
cert. Those paying full fare over the
lines of the Southern Pacific Rail
way in Oregon, and taking receipt
from the agent where the ticket is
purchased, will be retnrned for one
third the regular fare. Be sure to
take receipt with the railroad tick
et. Facts Stronger Than Fiction.
All pains arising from rheuma
tism, gout, megrim, toothache, neu
ralgia, headache, neuralgic p:iins,
sciatica, lumbago, stiff neck, chilb
lains, contused niusc'es, enlarged
veins and all pains of the bones or
nerves qnickley relieved by using
Wilbur's Oil of Gladness. 50 (ents
per bottle. For sale bv W. E.
Brock.
. COURT HOUSE, NEWS.
Circuit Court.
Gross, Roman Catholic Archbish
op, v Washington County; found
for defendant.
Hunler v Calkins; judgment for
plaintiff.
State v II S Perkins; appeal from
justice court; dismissed.
Louella L Barrett v C F Barrett;
decree of divorce.
First National Hank of Hillsbo
ro v Stephen C Tupper et al; judg
ment for plaintiff.
F Schoen v Hogrefe & Miller;de
cree of foreclosure.
NEW CASES-CIltCUIT COl'RT.
Eva Stewart v John II Stewart;
for divorcement.
J J Braim v Ada Braim; for di
vorce. Commissioners' Court.
JUNE TERM.
C W James appointed supervisor
in road district No 30, to fill unex
pired term of T E Cornelius, re
signed. Petition of C P Delop, for loca
tion of county mad: 40 names,
proof of notice; bond filed, S B
J Tup ton, surety; ordered that L E
Wilkes survey and Alex Gordon,
Steve Meek and George Hellaire
were appointed to meet at Meach
ain school house on June 11th and
view said road.
Ordered that Clerk draw dupli
cate warrant for $10 in place of one
issued August 9, 1893, to S T Link
later. RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, It has pleased God to re
move fiom our councils our beloved sis
ter, Ella Lichty, and
Whereas, In her death Odd Fellow
sliip has lost one of its most faithful and
earnest workers. Therefore be it
'Resolved, That in her death this lodge
has sustained a severe loss.
Resolved, That we, the members of
llillsboro Rebekah lodge, No. 54, 1. O.
O. F., do hereby tender to the bereaved
mother, sisters and brothers our heni t
felt sympathy and fraternal love.
Resolved, That a copy ot these resolu
tions together with the accompanying
poem be spread upon the minutes of this
lodge, and another be sent to the be
reuved family and one to each of the
county papers, and that our charter be
draped in morning for 60 days.
L. E. Wilkes,
Emma Morgan,
Mary Humphreys.
God comfort you who are in sorrow,
And lilt the burden of your pain;
In that blest land of the To-tnorrow,
Ye shall bobold your loved again.
Sweet thoughts that Jesus was her friend,
That dying was but (toing home;
A blest eternity to spend,
Where tears and sorrows never come.
Her home Is ever bright and vernal.
No shadow dims the fair, blue skies,
From which shines out the Sun Eternal
Upon the hills of Paradise.
Around hor twines thine every thought,
vve miss ner so, yot do not weep;
For blest assurance comfort fraught,
"iiegiveth His beloved sleep,'"
COUNTY did
LIQUIDATES CLAIMS
Election Cost This County
Over $800.
PIONEER BEAUCHAMP IS DEAD
Was an Early Pathfinder Came to
Oreyoii in 1852 A Man Known
by t.11 Washington County Peo
ple. Orders drrawn for the month of
Juue, 1806.
Assesing and collecting
Wm Pointer $18 00
E I Kuratli 33 00
K H Humphreys 45 00
Geo 11 Wilcox 72 00
R Cramlall 42 00-$240 00
Bridges and roads
T E Cornelius 65 00
W M McLleod & Sou.. 7 58
Wilkes Bros 50
Jas Young 53 00
M D Markham U 00
J OGustin 4 00
A S Vaughn 4 00
C True 4 00
J W Hess 2 00
A J Hess 4 00
M E Chase 4 00
Ferd Langer 4 00
Win Shaver 2 00
John Burroughs.... 2 00
CFTit'aid 2 00
J W Tiirarrl 2 00
lOlivtr Uall.reatli 2 00
A W Haines 2 00
L E Wilkes 58 30
T K Jiiilirie 3 GO
Wm Keehn 2 8)
Wm Nelsi n 4 00
M S Barnes 2 00
Wm Patz 2 00
L L Whitconii' 2 GO
A M Collin 2 60
R II Walker 3 00
J W Shute 2 00
J H McE'dow ney , 00
Richard C in nel!..' 4 40
A'exOortlo!' '. 4 80
J C Beach 4 80
Thi s Tucker 6 50
John Nurihroj' 6 50
J F Ctrsteiis G 50
Arthur Flint 4 00
Merit a" MetZ'iiiine... 4 00
E F Woo l 4 00
Palton Bros 6 20
Tl:os D Humphreys... 10 00 269 08
County court
D B Reasoner. 13 00
I Ikh G Todd....
10 80- 23 80
County clerk
It B G xslin 250 00
G uilty treasurer--
E BSappimrton 50 00
County school superintend and a-
Si-lHIUs
Aus in Crnijr 54 00
Catherine Lans-inr .... 13 50- 67 50
Eleriioiis
J Q A Young 0 00
J WNmer 8 00
R Thompson 6 00
W M Milhr 6 00
W 11 Young GOO
J N Fisher 8 00
G W S:iu 6 00
I) E Bush 6 00
JA'Reiil 6 00
C W Allen 6 00
D Purser...-. 2 00
Jos Kenny 10 00
S Paisley 6 00
EES ucker 6 00
A L Stephens 6 00
C A Peterson 6 00
ON Hale 6 60
EH Waters 6 00
FJ Reilinc 6 00
ESMcNutt 6 00
A A Phillip 6 00
1' E Cornelius 2 00
J R Mays 7 20
Geo lleriiare.. 6 00
A K Watsoo 6 00
W B Wiison 6 00
John Lot' is 6 00
EPConiei;u- 2 00
H C Cnrstens 8 00
Clnis Herb 6 00
D inl Baker 6 00
Alfred Siireadi i rough 6 00
Albert Watson "... 6 00
JPHxnstn 6 00
C W O leP 6 00
J B Martin 6 00
TC Parsoi 6 00
ES Gaylon1 7 60
W M Jackson 2 00
S A Durham 6 00
John V'.g' 6 00
B G Leedy 6 00
W E Shaver G 00
A W Haines 9 40
Isaac Bull 6 00
Geo Galliretilh 6 00 .
V Clmino 6 00
JU Henry 6 00
L P Spencer 10 00
II Baker 940
M L V11 cent 6 00
F M White 6 00
J 08 McRoberis 6 00
C ' s Bi'infoid... 6 00
C Bacon 9 20
Ch-s Mhmmi., 6 00
G P Nx'kWi f, 00
C Meaeham 6 00
S Burnes 6 00
W Gretp 2 00
J D Merry man 6 20
J rfVewell 6 00
EJfTtc 6 00
W V MeKinne.v 6 00
L A Long 6 00
I'h' Emriek '.....: 2 00
F S B r" s
6 00
6 00
6 00
7 20
GOO
2 00
7 00
G00
6 00
,6 00
6 00
6 20
6 00
6 00
(i 00
GOO
W 11 11 .My.
O L Oh
II my
11 l St.
W S 1 1 11
N P Oa 1. 4
II Risiuiit
.1 O'Meuri L..
J II Imlayl !....
DRWIuA ...,
rir
..ST.
EE
A
S II H" rfs
W II Beml. r 350
L K Smith 6 00
H T Sliorb (i no
I E Purdin 7 20
J H Dol-irom 6 00
H II Clark 6 00
S liiHiik 2 00
J II Wilkins 6 00
ia..:: I Z
1) Hm klialler 6 00
t hiiiiomii. v 6 00
H C It ymond 8 40
Louis Wilcox... 6 00
Ei.i,.ri It,; 6 00
E X Harding 6 00
C W Hudson 6 00
J J Kuratli 6 00
W Batehel-ter 6 00
I B Lnreiy 7 20
John 1 1 n i sen 6 00
Thf Comi ell 6 00
J eph Jack 70
C W Hongi s 6 Ou
William ingrain 6 00
Ferd Gmncr 6t0
Win A Jack 6 00
J O Oust in 10 00
Carl J Heuer 6 00
CTHali 6 00
F A Olds 6 00
J C Smock 6 00
EX Harding 8 40
J I Knight 6 20
Glass & Priidhomme 13 00
HillslMiro Pub Co 68 64
J C Lamkin 2 25
II P Ford CO 00
J R Miller 2 00
Alfred Young 1 00- 850 99
Fuel, Light and Janitor
N A Barrett 30 00
Hilisboro LAW Co... 13 53
Insane and Inquest '
G M Hines 2 00
H G P-irsons 2 00
J P Tamiesie 5 00-
Paopers and Prisoners
A Olsen 5 00
Harriet Loiisigiiont ... 5 00
Geo L Smith 15 00
H P Ford 6 89
43 53
9 00
I'm. n Laidlaw Co 13 30
John Northrop 10 00
R'.vi Frost , 5 00
W A Hutchison...' 5 00-
Reci.rder of Conveyances
65 19
EL.MeCirmick...
Stalii'tieay
Hillsiioro Pub C 7 00
Austin Craig 6 50
Hatchet 3 75
E L McCorinick 2 50
II PFord 10 25
E B Sapjiington 50
R B Goodin 5 35
Argus 5 00-
Sheriff
H P Ford
175 00
40 85
275 00
State Cases and Witnesses
II PFon' 12 80
James Anderson 4 00
Mike Reisner 1 50
J C Smock 1 50
HL Smock 150
D H Rickard 1 50
(J II Dilaney 2 30
Elton M.mt'joncry 1 50
Victor Montgomery... 1 50
Clifford Young 1 50
J I Knight 56 45
W N B.irtett 15 00
W VV Annans .. 35 00
W D Smith 5 00
LK Arixms 17 50
W M Langley 5 00
M L Vincent 3 30
F Lafferty 7 10
Tobe Hints 1 50
Mat Hines..... 1 50
Cicero Hines 1 50
Max Crandall.: 1 20
N A Barrett 1 20
E O Brown I 20
Joe S liulmerich 1 20
E W Pruyn 1 20
W W McKinney 1 20
TA Fieck 2 90
Joseph Yell 1 90
Emma l'alor 2 70
Frank Tayioy 2 70
Chris O.'sen 2 80
Mabel Dillery 2 30
J J Brugger 3 50
John A Foo'e 2 30
County
209 45
C Whittnore
30 00
Indigent
J B Matthews Pos
9 CO
Total $2,133 99
TILDEN BEAUCHAMP IS DEAD
Another Old and Respected Pioneer has
Left the Ranks of Life,
Tilden Beauchamp, one of Wash
ington county's oldest and most re
spected pioneers died at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. John North
rop last Thursday night, June 4th.
Mr. Beauchamp was of the sturdy
type of early pathfinders and is in
toucli with the pioneer develop
ment of the northwest. Hines' His
tory of Oregon contains the follow
ing sketch of his life:
TILDEN BEAUCHAMP.
"Tilden Beauchamp came to Or
egon in 1852, and is a native of Il
linois, horn on Jul v 4, 1824. His
father, John Beauchamp, and his !
mother, Elizaheth Thoman. were
both from North Carolina. Mr. B.
is the only survivor of a family o
nine children. He was left an or
phan w hen hut 5 years of age, and
when seven began to i-upport him
self. When he was eleven he was
bound out to Isaac Criss with whom
he lived till he became of age. 'He
then received 40 acres of land in
Clark county, Illinois, and on this
little property he built a cabin. He
married Jane Francis, and they had
three children, the youngest being
two weeks old when they started to
cross the plains in April, 1852.
lhev made a safe lournev. Only
one of the children who crossed the
plains is now living: Henry It. lived
to be 23: Mary M. married Mr.
Jackson and died in her 40th year;
oiii mi j. inn men a inr. ueumaii,
and they are living on the upper
John Day river in Eastern Oregon,
Where they are in the stock busi
ness. Mr. Beauchamp took a do
nation land claim near Hiilsboro
and built a log cabin on the proper
ty and resided there 8 years. Wish
conttnitcd on 2nd page,
SOCIKTIE8. : -
& Vhrenix Lodge So ?A, K of 1 meets
?&fi "" Monday evening of each week
l&p in Miuoiiic hall.
Phonecia Temple No 10 inlets on the ee
ond and fourth Friday of eaeh month
inlOO F hall. . .,
Montezuma Iamo No .10 I O O
F meet evnrv WixIiiumiIuv ei.
oiling in their hall.
Hilisboro Rebekah Lodge No 64 meet in
Odd Fellows' hall on the third Saturday
of each month.
Tuality Lodge No 6 A F A M
maul Ai.Aa.tr U..,i,wl. .... ...
a...'.. ...uaj tmauiunj liialj tll U,
after full moon of eaeh month.
Tualatin Chapter, No 81, Eastern Star,
mtreiB bctimiu ttnu jourin xuesuay m
each mouth at Masonic hall. c
Hiilsboro Lodge No 61 A O U W
meet every second and fourth
Friday in each month.
X' iishingtnn Fncnmpmeot Nr 24 1
() O F meets on second and fourih
Fiiiu.y of eue.'i month.
SSV 'f 'H!ro L !ge Ni. IT 1 OU T inset
h&V iufc j...!. t.ny Matu. Jay
eve.uiiij.
Hilisboro Uruis Xi. 7:j 1" of i. meet
zuu ana ll.'i Suture.. s at 12 in.
Viola Tent, Nol8,KO A' il-iucits in Odd
Fellows' iia,i on Beeond ai.u Fourth
Thursday evening of eaeh month.
Ruby Assembly, No.2H, United Artisans
meet tirst and third i uosday at Odd Fal
lows' hail.
(Jen Kunsom Fust, So tit), U A B meet at
Orange . all tirst and third Hatunlu.v.
PROFESSIONAL.
BARRETT & ADAMS,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Itoouw 6 and 7 Central Block,
HiUsbcn, On
7. M. TONGUE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
In Morgan Block,
Hilisboro, Orogoft.
F. A. .BAILEY, M. D. .
Physician, Surgeon and Acconchrr
Office In Hiilsboro Pharmacy. Real-
n!!i?"out,,"w,?t oorner Baseline and
nl AU ll promptly attended day
or night.
S.T. LINKLATER, M.B.C. M.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office at Residence East of Court Ho nee
A. B. BAILEY, D. D. S.
J)ENTIST
Rooms 1 and 2 SIorgan-Bailey Block.
HILLSBORO, - ORKGON. '
JAMES PHILLIPP1 TAMIESIE, M. D. '
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Suffeeon Southern Paciflo Railroad Oo.
Consultation in French or English. Otfloe
and residence south of Main near 3d sL.
Hiilsboro, Or.
WILKES BROS.
ABSTRACTORS and SURVEYORS.
Conveyancing and fine map work
specialty.
Lindsay Block, two doors north of th
postoffloa. Bacoudst., Uillsboro, Or.
GEORGE R. BAGLEY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
ooui 1 A 2, Shute Block, over Greer's.
HILLSBORO, OREGON.
Local Agent Royal Insurance Company
SMITH & BOWMAN,
ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW,
Notarial Work and ConveyLacing.
Rooms 6 & 7 Morgan Blk., Hiilsboro. Ore.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FISH MARKET
J. D. ROSELAIR, Prop!,
HILLSBORO, - - OREGON
Salmon 8 and 10 cents per pound.
Herring, salt, 8 for 10 cents.
Fresh and Salted Salmon Eggs Coo
stantly ou Hand.
THE
DELTA
: DRUG :: STORE
(Next Door Bryan-Laidlaw Co.)
Main Street, - Hiilsboro.
A fine lino of Toilet Articles, Brushes
Coinlw, Perfumes, Patent Medicines
and special attention given
to Quality mid Accuracy.
Cor. 2(H Wasti'loo
) J. NOKTHRUP,
Newly Furnished
Is and Renovated.
A first-class table and j.
ail accommodations
for the convenience
of guests. ...
Notary Public . .
Loans, Collections . .
FIRE . . AND . ACCIDENT
: INSURANCE :
J. I. KNIGHT,
General Fire Insurance and Loan Broker
HILLSBORO - . OREGON
h. Giw,
Centerville Oregon
Weaves carpet' striped and
measured ro fit any room.
Prices to suit ,U hard time
l7an??rU-!n Sea
WriM JOHN W&U,
swan OVVUUIU Iff M I l ' v M