.-4-
THE 111LLS1501M) AKGl'S, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1896.
THE -ARGUS . .
.. CALENDAR
Hunjjjioii " Tiiok WhT 'I'IiuT If'rl I ShI
' T 1 2 I 3 1 4 5 I 6
7 I 8 10 II 12 I 13
14 j 15 1 1ft " 17 18JJ9
21 I 22 23 j 24 25 I 20 27
2iT 29 30 - I -
Dally Mull Arrivals: ,
Furtmt Grove ni 7:18
Portland, Way and Kaxtoni :)
Ulencoc P " &W
Oorvalll ami Way MB
1'ortUiid - U:W
Dally Mall Deiiartureie
Portland A KaaUrn via 8 F a in 7:18
Port via UIhiiiiw, tanox A Bethany 1MI
CorvHlliH & Way - :
Portland A Way - p in 5:0H
Forest Urove - :W
'ariiliigtoii and Laurel leaven at 10:80 a
; m I arrlvim at .'1:45 1 in on Tuesday,
'; Tftlirmluy and Haturday
No Htmday iiihIIm. 1'oxlothVe oen from
7:00 a in to tMJO p in, except HundayH,
H. P, Time Talilu:
Lv. Ar.
Portland a in 7:1:1 p ni H:IS0
krvallls a in ftfiO p in 6:W
Portland a m 8:h0 p in 6:U0
JIvMlniiville a in B:(J0 p ill 7:18
John Masters hue alout two
acres of tine strawberries and has
struck it rich. He has sold his en
tire product to Portland people tit
11 cents per pound.
Men' furnishing goods just
frvm the factory at lover prices
than ever at Schulmerich & .Son.
The cherry crop isVery small
this year, but few tree having es
caped the late frosts.
Wanted: To buy several se
cond hand cook stoves. Call at
Kureau of tinchange.
-Ora L. Truitkand Ida M. Kline,
of Iteaverton have taken out license
to weit.' The would-be bride is but
15 years of age and was granted
license by authority of consent of
the mother, Mrs. Mary Kline. A.
VV. I'urdin, 20, and Myrtle M.
Hun to, 19, of Greenville, have also
takeout licence. Mr. Purdin is a
.nephew to lrai'urdin, one of Wash
ingtoii county's influential citizens
and Mir Hunks is unpopular young
lady of .Greenville.
V
l,adien' and misxes' wraps for
spring and summer wear at chul
iin rich A Son.
- W. J. Rice, once a resident of
this city and l'rof.JjtXmlMma
one tune at tliu hexl
have lieun arrested ft
ttjfjiiten-HtH tit lite lieirs IT sonTe en
Uie, wlm say tliey lu;ve not pro
erly aetniiiited funds having come
into their hands us guar'tliaiiH. The
gentlemen claim (hey will make a
-lear showing in I he case, and come
out unlilerniflnd. . ,
K. Ilroek tcan now supply
t'ne public wit,l I lie choicest inaga
xinen and literature. Come and nee
" ii'f youi wlf.
(-C. It Hui.nell. ..f Tijzardville,
w.-Jw in the city tfalurdiiy hint and
this ollitie a pleitHant call.
Mr. Bunnell is a pioneer of '53.
We have the liuest and largest
tH'k of haU in Washington coun
ty at I he lowest prices evef offered,
llryan Laidlaw Co. CasrrBtore.
Quite a number of Washington
county pioneers attended Pioneei
meeting at Portland Tuesday,
among them lieing Re. J. H. Grif
fin who came here in 1839.
Henj. Birdsell spent, several
days in the city this week visiting
with m daughters, the Mesdames
K. L MeCorinick and John Den
nis, and incidentally doing busi
ness. For boots and shoes in all lines
the old reliable linn of II. W ell-
rung & Hons leads all competitor.
.1. A. Flippin, one of our best
known old setters, was down Mon
dav from his bit x ton ranch. Mr,
Klippiu is a native of Tennessee,
and came to Oregon in 1845. He
was one of the party of four which
was of the first to leave that state
for the far west.
W hen 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.
vv E. E. Coi.bstock, Prop.
Mrs. Huhiuan, of Blooming,
who recently sustained a surgical
operation for a Urge tumor on her
left arm, is Improving nicely and
will soon have the use of the mem
ber. Wash goods of all kinds for
spring and summer wear at H.
Wehrung & Sons.
Tuesday was. -the first really
warui dav of the season. The warm
un will do much for vegetation and
haying will soort commence.
Sohulmerich & Son have on
exhibition samples of mowers and
rakes. Come and examine if you
need anything in the line of ma
chinery! They sell them cheaper
than you can buy them In Port
land. They alio keep extras for
Osborne machines.
Go to H. Webrung & Sons for
your Gents' furnishing good). They
Keep ine nnesi une in wie county
. , The race meet at this place
promises to be a great success. L.
1. W. Quimby reports that nearly
30 harness horses will be present
and quite a number of runniug
horses are to come in for entry.
The Association will at once start
i to construct more stable room nt
tie track in order to have plenty
nr)iccomodntion.
In the recent election the pop
ulist ticket polled an average of
365 more votes on the representa
tive ticket than did the democrats.
And yet, there were many populists
who held there were no democrats
iu Washington County.
You can get finer and better
clothing at Schultnerich & Son
than any other place in the county.
Childrens' day was properly
observed in the Scotch church ui
Glencoe, on June 14th. A large
audience was present, songs and
recitations by the Chalmers and
others were well received and the
program was full of interest from
start to finish.
-W. E. Brocknas the Ajily soda
fountain in town. Dpn forget
this. s
Saturday last, Michael Wren,
who lives near Ceuterville, was
seriously gored by a Jersev bull.
It was first thought that lie was
injured internally but nothing so
severe lias developed. The animal
had been dehorned some time on
account of his vicious disposition,
having attacked Mr. Wren once be
fore. Had the fellow been in poss
ession of his horns Mr. Wren might
have been fatally injured. He is
resting easy at last reports.
The cheap rates of five dollars
cabin and two-fifty steerage, includ
ing meals and berth are still in ef
fect oil the O. It. & N Cos', steam
ers from Portland. Steamers leave
Portland every five days.
There are yet a few scattered
eases of measles in the city and vi
cinity. Judge Mcltride will be out
again Saturday to finally dispose
of several cases which has for some
time burthened the circuit court
docket.
Thirteen acres, halt unTIer cul
tivation, rest slashed and seeded.
Three acres is of beaverdam and
swail. Situated close to Base line
road between Hilisboroaud Forest
Grove. Goes at $50 per acre. Call
at this office.
Strawberries are now in the
market, hut their scarcity is keep
ing up the price. Three boxes sell
for a quarter and the probabilities
are that they will not be much
lower.
wi
ith uiagrKines and monthlies.
James Wall, of Portia nd, spent
several days iu the city this week,
visiyng with Ins sons W.J. and J.
M. wall.
The Delta hajrcd ived the
largest shipuienByoliie works ever
brought to this cjw. The Fourth
is coining. Uon nnd see The
Delta's stockeTore purchasing.
New.Uoods. New Prices. W'e
are receiving an eieganv une 01
snrina and Wnnner good at orices
to suit the Mutes. (Jail and exam-
ine our stck. Ve can save you
money. Bryan, haidlaw Co. Cash
Store. '
Two young men from Astoria
passed through Hillsboro Tuesday
evening on tlieir wjieeis, enrouie
for Forest Grove, lliey n et the
militia bound for Astoria and re
port that the disturbances at their
city really call for heroic measures.
The Alien fisherman, they sav, are
very treacherous and look with no
uei ree of compunction on the mur
der of a fisherman who takes a
stand against the union and en
detivors to fish. Business in their
city is almost prostrated and the
strike has cost it many thousands
of dollars.
W. K. wock hi now ready to
dispense coorefreshrug soda.
Stephen J. EarharK of Middle
ton, has been granted an origanal
pension.
Why pay your money for Wild
cat paper when for the same money
or less, you can get as good an in
surance policy as, the world pro
duces, for the same price or less, by
calling on jl. Kulght, Hillsbo
ro, Oregon.
Hon. C. V. Yates, who stood
at the last legislature firm as a
rock against the election of J. A.
Dolph to congress, was in the city
this morning.
Shirts! Shirtsll Schulmer
ich & Son will sell shirts of all de
scription and prices.
Parties needing pasturage for
sheep or cattle should apply to
Frank Cota, Hillsboro, Oregon
The south and the west and the
middle north want silver entered
at the mints on an equality with
gold. Will they get it? They will
trv and Ma or McKinley will know
that they are in the race. The dem
ocracy will represent the people.
for the people are democratic.
-There will be a general con
ference of the prominent free silv
er men of all parties in this city
Saturday next, to consider a future
line of action. It is not a remote
possibility that delegates may be
elected thereafter tor ine union
bimetallic convention which con
venes at McMinnville early in July
A Bargain.
A neatly constructed 5 room cot
tage within 2 blks of business part
of town. Good fence around lot,
good woodshed, and two roomy
closets in residence. Also pump
m good repal r. s Goes fr r JtHX). 1 n
quire at this office.
H ORE THE PUBLIC
Will Produce a Drama on
June 24th.
THE PLAY DAMON AMD PYTHIAS
The Representation Will be a Strong
One Republicans Ratify Sta
bles at the Race Track.
Damon and Pythias.
The Pythian entertainment, the
play "Damon and Pythias," which
will be given at the opera house,
June 24th, by local talent, is at
tracting considerable attention.
This renowned drama has had
world wide success and the K. of
P. of this city, under the direction
of Prof. Wm. Rasmus, will endeav
or to please Hillsboro's public with
such a rendition that all will be of
one accord "A grandplay and
finely presented." Popular prices
will prevail and a full house is an
ticipated. The story of the drama is a por
trayal of a irimdship w hich makes
lite beautiful and is as follows:
Damon and Pythias are two friends
of ancient Syracuse. Damon s ar
rested by King Dii.nyBius and con
demned to the block for immediate
execution. Pythias, on the eve of
his wedding, interposes and offers
himself as hostage for Damon while
he shall go and see his wife and
child. To this the king agrees anil
Damon departs, knowing if he does
not return at the specified time
Pythias' life will pay the penally.
Damon bids his family adieu after
u sad meeting and starts 011 his re.
turn to the block, (in his way his
slave kills his horse to save his
master but Damon's spirit is invin
cible. Procuring a horse from a
way traveler he reaches Syracuse
just as Pythias is to be executed.
I liis exhibition of true nobilitv on
the part of both men surprised the
1 ki:i)X.flOJJaahUhveU'"i4
C
the itlnv appears under the auspic
es of Mioeuix Lodge, No. 34.
Mr. Rasmus is an artist in his
ine and has so drilled the cast that
an admirable presentation will be
given. The casfTn? characters is as
follows:
Damon ' Prof. Win. Rtisnuis
Pythias A. li. Builey
Diouysius. . . . . . John Gates
Philistius. .7. . . Geo. Suhulmericli
Damocles
Procles T M Kelso
LUcullus Frank Stewart
"anion souua....
Executioner Joe Schulmei ich
Calanthe Mrs. Wm. llasmuB
Hermion . . . Miss Marie Vandersnl
Arria Mrs. Elsie Schultnerich
SENATORS. GUARDS
1.... R H Greer
. OB Gates
2....A M Carlile
2...T H Tongue!
3 SB Huston
3 Ed Bowen
4. W W Williams
4.G W Patterson
5....LK Adams 5.
6....N A Barrett 6.
.J H Dobbins
,.LV House
Have a Ratification.
The republican ratification held
in this city Saturday last was quite
largely attended. The parade was
not very large, its most important
feature being the music, which was
supplied by the Hillsboro, Forest
Grove, Furmington and Bethany
bauds. The procession was led bv
the Forest Grove band. The plug-
uglies Provoked some merriment
and everything passed oft' good mi
tnredly. Coxey a army was repre
sented and Cyclone Davis was itn
personated, but the character draw
ma the most attention was that.
representing the defeated populist
nominee for congress. This plug
had on a sky scraping hat bearing
this legend: "Going to Congress, r
In one hand was a grip on which
was, in large letters, l,W. S. Van
derburg, of Coos." The other hand
contained a huge placard on which
was written "Vanderburg counted
out."
A Great deal of powder was
burned in the Court House square
prior to the parade. After the pro
cession was disbanded ine large
crowd attended at the band stand
where several speakers held forth
amongst whom was Hon. T. H
Toneue. congressman-elect. Dur
ing the ceremonies a beautiful trib
ute of flowers was presented Mr,
Tonguo by the ladies of McMinn
ville.:,
Everybody spoke in high praise
of the muBic and Washington coun
ty s magnificent bands made
great showing.
Steadily Training
The race track at the Fair
grounds is these days the scene of
great activity. Many are ine nors
es being worked for the coming rac
es. The following animals are at
present occupying stalls and being
cared for at the track:
John Sawyer's Stable.
Mapletnont, b g 4 yrs, sire Pricemont
dam by Swigert. a Walter Q, b g 5 yrs
sire Del Norte dam by Wrecker. 3 Ada
Day, b f a yrs sire Pricemont dam by
Rockwood. 4 Mazourka, ch m 6 yrs sire
Marukoos dam unknown. All Pacers
' ithas. Naylor's Stable.
Kitty Ktshar, ch m 8 yrs sire Willatn
ette Chief. i;Cordie May lor, ch g iyn
ire Couer de Alene dam Kitty Kisbar.
3 Alro, b h 7 yrt lire Altamont dam by
Rockwood. 4 Couer de Wood, b g
yrt aire Couer de Alene dam Boxwood.
5 Boxelaine, ch f 2 yn aire same dam L
name as last. All trotters.
Thos. Talbot's Stable.
Altago Maid, b m 7 yri sire Altago. a
Wallace Drew, ch h 6 yrs sire Guy
Wilkes dam Drew. 3 Robert, ch h 2 yrs
pacer sire Alexis dam Altamont 4 An
nie Rooney, b f 3 yrs sire Pricemont dam
Altamont.
C. W. Redmond's Stable.
Soon Alene, b s 2 yrs sire Couer de Al
ene dam Oneco. 2 Urena, b m 6 yrs sire
Adirondack dam Rockwood. 3 Martin
b i 3 yrs pacer sire Altamont dam Adi
rondack. 4 Dobbins, b g 4 yrs pacer
sire Pricemont dam Oregon Wilkes.
(T. H. jPftgue's Stables.
Snowbird, g m 3 yrs pacer sire Fred
Hambleton dam Sallie Burrell by Auto
crat. 2 Parrot, g m 3 yrs pacer sire
Duke Portland dam Elect wood. 3 Kit
ty Ham 2:26, b m sire Hambletonian
dam Silver Duke. 4 Roxey Queen, b f
2 yrs sire Planter dam by Duroc Prince
5 "Alexis," b 2 yrs sire Alexis dam by
Duroc Prince. 6 Marigold, b m 3 yrs
sire Planter dam by Fred Hambleton. 7
Laurette, b m running sire Glen Dudley
dam by Enquire.
Below is given .the program for
the race meet:
,.. .,. - :.,A,
rihsf DAY.
1. Trotting, twjj year old 2U0
2. Trotting, 2.15 class, Altago Maid
' not barred..... $280
3. Running, dash, Hellingimme $125
Winner to be sohr-st auction, for $000, If
for Ichm, two pounds allowed for each $100,
to $S00,' then three pound for each $100,
to $100. Horses entered liot to be sold to
carry live pounds penalty.
SECOND DAV.
1. Trotting, 2.24 class $250
2. Pacing, 2.211 class 250
:l. Trotting, three year old. 200
4. Running race, half mile dash,
for two year olds 125
Bred and raised in Oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho and British Columbia.
THIRD DAY.
1. Pacing race, 2.80 class $250
2. Trotting, 2.30 class 250
A. Kiiiining, Handicap, one mile
dash, all ages.
4. Ruuninir. half mile dash, selline
purse 150
Winner to be sold t auction for $500.00,
If for lews two nounda allowed for each
$100 to $100.00. Horses entered not to be
wold to carry five pounds penalty.
FOURTH DAY.
1. Trotting race, 2.18 class $300
2. Paclnir. 2.18 elass 300
3. Running, i mile dash, all ages 150
4. Running, consolation purse, nine
dash, for horses beaten once al
lowed five nounds. two or more
times seven ouudn, purse 150
The Verdict Inl
f verdict is already in, giv-
. l Klr,rl Purifier all
(half,
' claims
for it
and
nmmnTTTT'ir ,
indorsed by thouMfrow-s
iiken it. f 1.00 per bottle. For Sure
by W. E. Brock.
.,. , j .
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATK.
Assignment of the interests of the
lieirs of the David Monroe estate
have been filed in prob.ile as follows:
ibatha Cooper to Robert lmbne,
her interest, 1300; David Monroe
to J J Morgan, his interest, 1700.
Eliza Seth has been appointed
guardian of the minor children of
G W Seth.
Estate of David Dapp filed final
count and matter is ordered clos
ed of record.
Order of sale, private or public,
of personal property granted to the
executor of Strow bridge estate.
Order of 3itation made to heirs
of Shipley estate, that they appear
and show cause, Aug 4, why an or
der to sell real property should not
be granted the executor of the alnp
ley estate.
Real Estate Transfers.
Jane Beavert to John Owens 8 a
.fsec32tl srl w $122 50.
Win S Prter et ux to Mary K
Jensen 3o a of sec 31 t 1 r 3 w
$2000.
11 Hamilton et ux toMargaretha
Beil hits 1 and 2 cf bik 7 s park
add F O $600.
Adam Beil et ux to Henry Ham
iltou same as above.
Marion Griffith and Chas A Field
et ux to AmoB Griffith 59 6 a of
sec 5 t 2 s r 2 w $500.
W O Hocken et ux to M K Mac
Rae blk 1 in Hockens add Beaver
ton $500.
Thos D Humphreys to Tho J
HumDhrevs 90-100 of an a in M
Moor's dletlsr 2 w$800.
Jane M Smith to J G Boos part
of lot 1 in blk 1 Walkers add F G
$750.
Axel R Sovenson et ux to Char
les 1) Anderson 20 a of sec 25 1 1 n
r 4 w $750.
Fred W Low and wife to Peter N
Steel 20 a in sec 28 tl s r 1 w $800.
W H Stooey to Andrew Stooey
and 4 int in Part f trik 15 Forest
Grove $250.
E W Haines et ux to Andrew
Stooey same as above $125.
W J Weston et ux to Jasper Wes
ton s of s e i of sec 7 t 3 s r 1 w
and n e i of n e i of sec 7 t 3 a r 1
w other crack $3500.
Lene Blaeser to Gotfried Blaeser
track in sec 11 1 2 s r 1 w $1.
R P Wilmot to Ruannah Hunter
w 1 of blk 25 Beaverton $400.
Lewis Groendyke et ux to Mary
Connolly lota 1 2 3 and 4 blk 2 and
lots 1 2 3 and 4 blk 3 in the town
ofDilley $1.
LAID IN THE TOMB.
High Tariff'i dead, that good old mil,
We ne'er hall see it more;
lie ihattered frame no more will bemr
The g. 0. p. to ihore.
HIC JAPET
Hiiiley
DIED AT ST. LOUIS, JUNE 16, '96.
OF
Spinal Decay and Cerebral
Derangement.
WWWWM'W.WA
BELOVED OF YE REPUBLICAN PARTY
paign on the McKlnnm-w
tion which reads: "We denoum, yrlfKmfLai sec
tional, partisan and one sided, disastrous to
tive of business enterprise, and we demand such an equlTaonr
Foreign imports which come into
s will not only furnish adequate revenue for the necessary expenses of
the Government but will protect American Labor from degradation to
the iviige level of other lands. We are not pledged to any particular sched
ule. The guestion of ratet in a practical question to be governed by the con
dition of time and production.' '
What a painless demisel How easy was the death of McKinleyism!
And yet it will be remembered that Oregon was barely carried by the
republicans on a McKinley campaign notwithstanding they had a great
plurality two years agol That the above, however is supposed to be a
great eatch for democratic gold standard votes is imminent, but here is
a knockout blow for such delusions:
war the American people have now
ceB of full and unrestricted democratic control of the government. It
has been a record of unparalleled
This saddling of republican results will hardly go down with dem
ocrats, whether for or against free
YES, WHY NOT.
To The Editor:
Meanwhile the great Oregonian
shouts with a demoniac glee over
tlie "honest and rugged intelligence"
of Oregon's delegates to St. Louis,
because, forsooth, they truckle to
Mammon and twing with the gold
standard, why does it not pay
proper and fitting tribute to the
106 unclean Indian braves of the
Siletz Indian reservation who voted
for a gold standard man and why
does it not applaud the intelligence
of the Afro-American spirit which
pervades the senses of the colored
delegates at St. Louis who proudly
lisp "Give me do gold standahd,
sah!" Turn about is fair play and
the Indian brave and "cullud gen
man'1 should come in for their
share of mention of "rugged hon
esty" while the Oregonian is send
ing up it paeans of praise. Why
not equally honor the brave Chief
tains and the descendants of Afri
can kings of the Congo State, with
the pale face?
Fair Piay.
Sons of Veteran.
All Sons of Veterans are request
ed to meet at tne Grange Hall on
Friday evening, June 26th, to pre
pare a program for those who desire
to visit the re-union at tjie Grove,
and to further consider the prospect
of a program for July 4th. By Or
der of Captain J. if. Stanley.
Hoi For the Fourth.
Preparations are nicely going on
fur the race meet to be held here
July 1,2, 3, and 4, and arrange
ments are being made to make the
4tn a day of special interest. Cor
respondence is being held between
a committee and a prominent aer
onaut to ascertain whether or not
we can ha.ve a, balloon ascension,
Tariff
party in this state made its cam
'""""motion adopts a resolu
competition with American products
"For the first time since the civil
witnessed the calamitous consequen
incapacity, dishonor and disanter."
silver.
and there is talk of having the Mc
Minnville bund down to assist the
home band in discoursing music.
A number of townsmen are putting
their shoulders to the wheel and
will try and observe Independence
day as should it be. Fireworks
galore will be on the docket and if
all works well we will have an il
luminated balloon ascension after
dark. By all means, let the worthy
work go on.
La grippel La grippe.
For la grippe, coughs, colds and
consumption Wilbur's Cough Cure
has no equal. Nice and pleasing
to taste and can be taken by the
most delicate female or child. Price
50 cents. Sold bv W. E. Brock.
CENTERVILLE.
C W Hermens did business in Port
land Monday.
J A Buford, who has been living in
Portland for the past year, has sold his
property here including two lots, house
and blacksmith shop to Mr Beal of For
est Grove. Peter Clark the present les
see, will give possession the first of July.
Our school closed on Wednesday last
and a fine program was rendered under
the directorship ot Mrs Alma Dornen
Mrs Wilson, while returning from the
closing exercises at the school house on
Wednesday evening, fell and severely
strainea ner ankle.
CORNELIUS.
D W Por ranee was in the city from
Mountaindale Sunday.
About 40 from this place went to Sal
em on the excursion Sunday.
Pete Jacquot moved to Hillsboro the
first of the week.
J H Allen and two daughters were in
town Sunday.
The Cornelius Epworth League will
give a Rose i,awn party on Tuesday ev
ening, commencing at 4:00 o clock. Re
freshments will be served. .
.Wm McLeod and Ed Johnson, of Dil
lejr, were in town Tuesday.
C Vt Phillips has a very sick child
this writing (Wednesday).
SOCIETIES.
Phn
O n
Phrenix Lodge No 34. K of P meets
on Monday evening or earn week
Masonic ball.
Phonecia Temple No 10 meota on JIrfWo
ond and fourth Friday of eaeliiiionth
in I OOF hall. v.
Kltte
P meet every Wednesday ev-
Ifs" ening in their hall.
Hillaboro Rebekah Lodge No 54 meet in
Odd Fellows' hall on the third Saturday
of each month.
Tuality Lodge No 6 A F A A M
meet every MuturUay night on or
after full moon of each month.
Tualatin Chapter, No Rl, Eastern Star,
meets secona ana lounn xuesaay in
each month at Masonic ball.
Hillsboro Lodge No 61 A O U W
meet every second ana rourw
Friday in each month.
Washington Encampnieot No 24 I
o o f meets on secona ana louna
'rirtny of each uionlh.
.Hillsboro Lodge No 17 I Oli T meat
In Orange uall every Miiunuiy
evening.
TlillsWo Grange No 73 P of . 1 meet
2nu uuil lii .Snturdavs at 1-' in.
Viola Tent, .No i, K O 1 il, meet in Odd
Fellows' Ha., sj.x crM-i anil i-ourth
Thursday evening 01 c.j month.
Kuby Assembly, No. Wi, United Artisans
meet first anu third Tuesday at I dil Fel
lows' hail.
Geo Bunsom Post, No 60, O A R n.cet at
Orange . all flrstand third jSuturuuy.
PBOFESSIONAL.
BARRETT 4 ADAMS,
ATTORN EYS-AT-L AW.
Rooms Sand 7 Cautnl Block,
Uillsbosa, Of.
T. H. TONGUE,
ATTORN pY-AT-L AWf ,
In Morgan Mock,
Hillsboro, Onspsv
F. A. BAILEY, M. D.
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucher
Office in Hillsboro Pharmacy. Resi
dence soutn-west corner Baseline and
Second. All calls promptly attended day
r night.
8. T. LINKLATER, M. B. C. M.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office at Residence East of Court House
A. B. BAILEY, D. D. S.
JJENTIST
Rooms 1 and 2 Morgan-Ridley Block t
HILLSBORO, - OREGON. '
JAMB PHULIPN TAMU3II, KB.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Surgeon Southern Paclflo Railroad Oo.
Consultation in French or English. Office
and residence south of Main near 3d st
Hillsboro, Or.
WILKES BROS.
BTCT0RS ASO SURVEYORS.
GEORGE R. BAGLEY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
oom 1 t 2, Shute Block, over Greer's.
HILLSBORO, OREGON.
Local Agent Royal Insurance Company
SMITH ft BOWMAN,
ATTORNEYS-AT. LAW,
Notarial Work and Conveykucing.
Rooms 0 A 7 Morgan Blk., Hillshoro. Ore.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FISH MARKET
J. l. ROSELAIR, Prop..
HILLSBORO, - - OREGON
Salmon 8 and 10 cents per pound.
Herring, salt, 8 for 10 cenU.
Fresh and Salted Salmon
stantly on Ham
the DELTA
.: DRUG :: STORE
(Next Door Bryan-Laidlaw Co.)
Main Street, Hillsboro.
A line Une of Toilet Articles, Brushes
Combs, Perfumes, Putent Medicines
and special attention given
to Quality and Accuracy.
Cor. 2diWu'ttt
) J. NOKTHRUP,
Newly Furnished
and Renovated.
A first-class table and
all accommodations
for the convenience ,
oi guests. . ...
rumrc ...
Ms, Collections .w.
WH i rvtmiu
URANCE
J. VKNIGHT,
General Fire Insurance and Loan Broker
HILLSBORO OREGON
. CARPETWEAYINfl.
Ceuterville, Oregon
Weaves carpet striped aad
measured to fit any room.
Prices to suit the hard (tar
Wenfcd-ta lira
poatofflos. BeoonJW- . . JT I
I tatTtauM mm. . , j,,
Mr Ai
1.