J
THE H1LL8UOHO AHGUS. THUHSDAYFDLY 2, 1896.
THE AliGUS
CALENDAR
Buii Mini Timw Wwl Tbu I Kit (HaT
5 Oj 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 lr 1ft 17 pa
ltf 20 I 2t '22 2.'t ( 24 2.f
? 27 2H 21 ;( 31 -
Dully Mull Arrivals:
Formt Orove km 7:13
Piirtliiml, Way and Eiwterii tfcAO
tJlemioe p in fcflO
i orvnniN nnci ay :
Portland :U0
Dully Mull Departures:
Portliiinl Eastern via 8 P a in 7:13
Port via Wlnni'iio, Lenox & Ilotlniny 7.00
'orviillln A Wny - H:fi
Portland Way - p m 6:UI
ForitHt Urove - :00
Pariiilngtou ami Lnurnl Urnves ut 10::t0 u
in una arrives ut M:-T p m on Tuusday,
Tliursilny unil Nuttirday
No Muiuluy malls. Pimtoflli'e open from
7:00 u in 'to 8:00 p in, except Bundays.
8. P. Time Tabic:
Lv. Ar.
Portland a in 7:ia p m H:!
t'orvnllla a in H:M ) m 8:0.t
Portland a m 8:.0 p in IHJ0
McMlnnvllle a m 6:00 p in 7:13
Melviii V Case, of Columbia
county, -aged 37 years, and M. J oh
epliine (Shearer, aged 28, of Dairy
creek, thin county, have been li
cenced to wed by County Clerk
(juodin.
- -Purlieu needing piiHtitmge for
heep or cuttle hIiduIiI ly to
Frank Cota, Ilillnboro, Oregon.
Ily next iren8 day llie rnitioiml
tli-inocnitio ticket will lie in the
fifld. The iwue will he tVe coin
nifc of hilvrr ami gold, us ngninit
cold only allowed mintage us ex-jm-HHiil
hy iIih republican platform.
'I lie iopiiliHt will then probnbl v
fillow with a "uiiddle-of-llm-rond-i'ih"
tickfi and by July 25th the
niinpiii,;ii will tm fairly launched.
Thirteen aorus, halt under cul
tivation, rest Blushed and needed.
Three acren i of heaverdain and
vuil. Situated close to Ha He line
road between Hillsboro and Foreat
drove. Goes at $50 per acre. Call
at tliiw oflice,
A other denuminatiuna have
giviM their views on the subject
I'ih Aivenlint idea of Bubbath
ii'iil tint LohI'h Day will I present
ed at tiV l'oiuliht Hall, Tuerflav
unil W cudeiiday t veiling, July 7 1 1 1
and 8ih ' All art in vilwl u liepren
cut, '''" '
.. You eau get finer and better
dolling it Sc.iilliii'iioli tfc Son
t.oiii liny other jilaci to Hie cm it v
-'i'li jtii(.ilii( will be cl'i-ed
I'riiui I(l;.'i0 lo 4.0O p. in. on the
1' i in tn i.i July.
It ii mi id ll.o ii- v.- in.iili-i
1'..fl, I llr mii'i i.nr of tin' Se. icli
iiit. will oei'lipy the bui'niiig
f irini'iv ii-iii bv die HiizitHi'. mi
!(:.!. uiMie f.iniiiliilh known
a llie Kn Kit l.ciililiii,
-v I. M. Hrnwn ha li!-nK-tl tit'
I ill neiVH lui-illfrH Kill W. K. Iiiock
will lien-after supply the people
With nnig' zincs and iimnililie..
Millalnro youngster nre tak
ing advantnge of the warm water
of the , Tiialulin th He day, and
many are the nportivo bu'h taken
in it limpid wateiH.
linn T, 11. Ti ngui niaile a
lnibiiii'h- trip lo Tilliinimik last,
I. I ' . . . . I I ! . . .
wei K in ne iiucretit oi a client.
The Di ltav hnv received the
lifgest lupti)ei)tffii'e works ever
brought Ui thi cUrv The Fourth
i coming. cin and Fee The
Delta' stock liefore purchanirig.
War i now on between tlm
Ilutcliel and Iinlepeudeiit. Ltt
week the Independent c:ine back
at ttie Uittcliet.' prior dennnciu- ,
lion and tlii week it i expected
lh yutiiig llntchet editor will ue,
i if cnluiuiiH in a vigonum manner.
Whit, with a had record to right
and the universal dielrudt of the
people to meet, besides hnvinj hin
adopted puty declare for n money
statidaid which he pays is dishon
est, the youthful Mr. Craig is find
ing out that the road to journalism
is not the easiest in the w. rld lo
travel.
New Good. New Prices.- We
re receiving an eleg'ant line of
i : W - - J - -
i. fiiirinir liiii kii ill iiiht iriiiitiM hi. iii-if'HH
-i "I o y n - I "
to suit thf times. Call, 'And exam
ine our Ktock.V can save you
monev. Bryan fiujillaw Co, Cash
Stored
John Brown, after having for
one month assisted postmaster
Hchuhnerich to "learn the ropes,'
in the office, retires. For years
John has been a familiar figure at
the delivery window. Miss J owe
Scliiilinerich lias accepted a position
as assistant.
W. E. lirock is now ready to
dispense cooViefienhing soda.
-1 he supreme lodge ot the U nit
ed Workuien recently grained pow
er to Grand Lodges to place in use
the graduated, or classified assess
1 uient rate similar or like the one now
Used by the Knights of the Macca
bees. This is by many deemed a
wise move aa under this system
many contend that the insurance
of age and youth will be equalized.
Wanted: To buy several se
cond hand cook stoves. Call at
Bureau of Bnchange.
E. D. Thorne is making some
; attractive implements on his Main
street residence property. G. A.
Wehrung has also improved the
looks of his home by a fresh dress
?Uf paint.
Many of nur townspeople are
now rew ving photographs which
me prize drawn through a sub
scription to the ban Francisco hx
aminer. W hilst thev are not the
Quest works of art extant, yet they
! Mease many in the thought they
ive drawn something.
Shirts! Shirts! I Schulnier
ich & ISm will sell shirU of all de
scription and pricea.
The exotlus to the coasl and
mountain:! will commence next
week if tue hot weather continues.
J. Ronmfey, of Sylvan, well
known to Washington county peo
ple, is in the ci'y taking in the
races.
Geo. Elwood, of Portland, has
opened up a Burlier shop on Second
street in the old Spencer stand.
Sue his ad in another column,
Mrs. Sarah Collier, wife of M.
C. Collier, residing between Laurel
and bcholls, died this week after a
long and painful illness and was
buried in (he Masonic cemetery of
this citv yesterday. Mrs. Collier
was vell known in thi vicinity
and leaves a large circle of friends
to mourn her loss.
Why pay vour money for Wild
cat paper when for the same money
or less, you can get as good an in
surance Hliey as the world pro-
luces, for the same price or less, by
calling on J. I. Knight, llillslxi
ro, Oregon.
A. B. Crtdy, id Beaverton,
treasurer - elect of Washington
county, was in the city yesterday,
on his way to the re union at For-
eft Grove.
Schulinerioh & Son l.nve 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 also keep. extras for
Ohborne machines.
J. If. Smith, of ibe Bacaar, has
disposed of his McMiunvillu stock
and returned to this city where he
will remain with his original busi
ness. His many friend are pleas
ed to have him with them.
Men's furnishing goods just
fr m the factory at lower price
ban ever at Schulnierich & Son.
The proprietor of the Main
street shaving Parlors desires lo
state lo his customers that Christ
mas nr Fourth ot July, St. Patrick'
Day or Thanksgiving, day in and
out, throughout the year, they can
a I Ways have good work. He is here
lo slay.
Liiliex' and misses' wraps for
spring and suiiumt wear at 'chtit
nierieli it Son.
Clover and timothy fields are
down Id the winds anil sun timl
haying will soon lie over. The crop
ii- unusually large this season.
.V. K. lirock can now supply
the public with I lie choicest iiiHga
zincs and literature. Come ami see
for yourself.
The Sons of Veterans will go
to F rest Grove and att'Uid the re
union on the afternoon of the third.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged and several addresses will
be miide.
We have the finest ami largest
stock of hat" in Washington coun
ty at the lowesiy prices ever oflered.
Bryan Laidlaw Cq. Cash Store.
Tnc concert, or pi uio recital,
at the Congregational church Fri
day evening last was a great success,
a large attendance being marked.
The program was full of merit ami
Prof. Greene's reputation as both
pianist and instructor was well
sustained.
M rs.- Henry Gardner, of Mount
aindale, whose husband was recent
ly killed by a falling tree, was in
the city yesterday.
For boots and shoes in all lines
the old reliable firm of II. Weh
rung & Sons leads all competitors.
When you wantan"uptodate"
hair cut, or a neat com fori able shave
or both, call at the City Shaving
Parlors. Hot and Cold baths im
mediate on order.
E. H. Colestock, Prop.
-rPhoenicia Temple, I'athbone
Sisters, of this city, have elected as
officers for the next term: M. E.
C, Jane Sewall; E. S., Eliza Inibrie;
E. J., Elsie Schulmerich; Manager,
Orpha Carlile; M. of R. and C,
Nellie Smith; M. of F., Elizabeth
Conk lin ; Protector, Emma Cars
tens; Guard, Elizabeth Freeman..
The temple will iustal officers July
10th.
Wash goods of all kinds for
spring and summer wear at H.
Wehrung & Sons.
Henry Vanderzauder, while
slashing on the Blanchard place,
cut his foot badly with an axe Mon
dad last and was brought lo town
for treatment. Dr. Wood dressed
the injured member and reports a
month's rest for the patient, he
metatarsal bone being nearly sever
ed. .... "
Go to H. Wehrung & Sons for
your Genla' furnishing goods. They
keep the finest line in the county.
The first issue of the Pacific
Northwest, a beautiful descriptive
and illustrated journal devoted to
the northwest, has reached Ihk Ar
Gi'a exchange table. It is one of
the neatest publications of its kind
on the coast, and its subscription
.-2 ! I i rt
pnee is nut ov cenis per year.
TIE I'M
NOW ON IN EARNEST
Two Good Trotting Rac
es Yesterday.
KITTY KISBAR IS THK WINNEB
Takes The Last Three Heats With
Ease A Change of Drivers
Velo, a Southern Oregon Colt,
Wins The Two-Ycar-Olds Purse.
The races opened up at the
Washington County Speed and
Driving Association's track yester
day, and what lacked in numbers
was made up by the enthusiasm of
those present. The fi.st race was
trotting, 2:45 class, in which were
six entries:
Tenino, Convert owner.
Naylox, J Beach owner.
Ore ua, T. II. McCourt owi.er.
Allago Maid, Thus. Tiilbott owner.
Kilty Kisbar. (!. Nuylor owner.
Multnomah, T. Mushier owner.
Naylox had the pole and took tin
tirst heat without any apparent
effort, although Kitty Kisbar push
ed him hard on the last eighth.
Kisbar came in second and Mult
nomah third. Time 2:40. The se
eond heat resulted: Naylox first,
Kisbar second and Tenino third.
Time. 2:34. When the horses were
brought out for the third heat, Nay
lor, owner and driver of Kisbar, was
substituted by Burke Tongue. This
heat changed the order of things
tlio result being Kisbar first, Teni
no second and Naylox third. Time
2:33. The fourth heat was: Kisbar
first, Multnomah second and Tent
no third. Time 2:35. Fifth and
last heat: Kisbar, Tenino and Nay
lox. Time 2:33i This gave Kitty
Kisbar the race. She is a very
pretty chestnut mare and a Binootii
easy worker. She has a two year
old at the track, Cordi Nay lor.
which gives promise of making a
mark in a few years. The two-year
old trotting race for a purse of $200,
had four entries;
Volo. owned by C. W. Kahler.
Alniolene, owned by E. E. Statts.
Lizzie Cauby, owned by O.J. Smith.
Cordi Nuylor, owned by C Nay lor.
When I he bell sounded Lizzie
Candy wa withdrawn and the nth
er three wera started. Volo took
imili heats, first in 2:50, second.
2:524, with Almolenn a close see
ond. Cordi Nuylor lost his feet
several times but as he is laiw
colt ami young bis shoeing was
very good. The winner, Volo, will
make a good record in the future
as the little gelding worked up like
an old inner and in both heats
nevtr lost his gait. . The. running
race collies off this afternoon, it be
ing . post polled on account of the
lutcners of the hour.
Crop Report,
WESTERN O'tEGON.
Crops The warm weather was
benefical to all well-cultivated crops,
except to lute-sown grain. Fall and
eaily-sown spring grain, i. e., that
sow n in May and the forepart of
June, was injured by the weather.
Early grain is heading nicely, but
the late giaiu needs rain badly; if
ruin docs not soon fall the late-sown
grain will not even make hay.
Many correspondents report the
presence of green aphis on their
wheat, and that they appear to de
velop with the warm weather.
Haying continues, and as a rule,
the correspondents report niost sat
isfactory results. Reports, cover
ing all crops, are good except fruit.
There are occasional localities where
the conditions sre not favorable
The report of one correspondent is
here quoted;, it conies from Lane
county: "Fall-sown grain is not
as good as usual. Spring wheat is
poor, and if rain does not soon fall
will be a failure, spring oats are
very poor. Grass bay not good.
We have no fruit. 1 have been in
this county for 14 years, and have
never seen as poor a prospect."
Reports such as the above are very
few. and evidently these conditions
are confined to very limited areas.
The lateness ot the season has been
favorable to hay and grain crops,
the latter that were sown before
March 1, but the season has been
generally unfavorable to tree fruit
and grain sown after May 1,
Rain would be of great benefit to
all vegetation; while rain is not ab
solutely necessary to early-sown
grain, yet it would bo beneficial to
all. The warm dry weather has
produced rapid evaporation and the
result is the soil is very dry; this
is especially roliceable in gardens.
All gardens need rain, though so far
a rapid growth has been made; the
cooler weather of today U of great
benefit. Corn is usually reported
to be making a rapid growth; in
this county where warm weather is
not common, the warmer it is, and
especially the warmer the nights
are, the better it is for the growth
and development of corn. Potatoes
have made rapid growth and this
year'e growth are now plentiful in
the markets. Late potato-planting
i about finished, except on the is
lands ami overflowed land along the
Columbia, which will not be plant
ed until about the middle of July.
It is seldom that the planting of
some product is not prosecuted
durin- every month of the year in
Oregon.
A Bargain.
A neatly constructed 5 room cot
tage w:thin 2 blks of business part
oi town. UikkI lence around lot,
good woodshed, and two roomy' &nd Games.
closets in residence. Also pump;
in good repair. Goes f r $600. In-j
quire at tlii office. ;A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE.
The uronerlv of the tKut nf
r- r--- - j
Erastus Savagr, deceased, has been I
appraised at $2402,
Petition of administrator of Wm !
Carpenter estate, to sell real prop
erty at private sale, granted. I
j
Real Estate Transfer.
Frank A Boss to Cora M Cousin j
a a ui i.o4i-.j luainii'i vitllucilB
jjUg
o o . iio 07-oa 'i'.. !..:.. .... i !
a , .,,,., ,,,
S 8 Lenox to J M Partlow pt blk
3 Humphreys' add Hillsboro $98
Mary A Kline to J F Kline pt It!
61 Steel's add Beaverton $1.
Marv K Jensen to L S Porter pt
blk 23 F G $1000.
Marv K Jensen to L S Porter It
12 Fruitvale add FG 50 a $1000.
Peter Wikander et ux to Frank
Thompson w n w $ ot s w sec
26 t 1 s r 2 w $855.
Frank Thompson et ux lo Petpr
Wikander nine! sec 27 and s I
n e 1 of n e i sec 27 t 1 s r 2 w
$1600.
David Wilcox et ux lo L T Wil
cox und 6 11 in t in la nds owned bv
Daniel Wilcox et ux $3000.
Adolphus Finney et ux to E L
McCormick tret in jinney's add to
Hillsboro $100.
David Wilcox et ux t Geo A
Wilcox et ux und 211 iut in Dav
id Wilcox lands $1000.
Ella and C L Bem-fiel to Henrv
Preston It 3 blk 7 S Park add F (i
1M).
Christian Stieukemeier to Anna
Marie Stieukemeier D7 a sec 13. 14,
23-24 t 1 s r4 w 81
Wm A Prosser et ux to Walter
E Prosser 184 a sec 1 t 2 s r 2 w
$700.
John Guard et al to Marv E
and S L Spencer 43-100 a sec 24 t
lsrlw.fl.
Mary E and S L Spencer to Ma
tilda and John Gaurue 1 a sec 24 t
1 s r 1 w $210.
J w Corn.n el ux to Llrich Haas
21 47 a Edw Constable d I c t 1 n r
2 w. .
Neva in Kelsey to F M Kelsev n $
of s $ of Go Sigleis d 1 u i 1 s r 2
w and other lands $1500. '
F M Kelsey to Nevada Kelsey Its
1 2 and 3 blk 1 south, coast add
Hillsboro $1500.
John Freiliuger et al to Leo Sch
wa nder s e i of s w i and s w i of
seiofsec28t3nr3w$1600.
The Verdict Inl
The verdict is already in, giv
ing to Wilbur's Blood Purifier all
that the proprietor claims for it
thai, it is t lie best blood purifier and
heumatic cure yet discovered. It is
indorsed by thousands that have
taken it. $1.00 per bottle. For sale
by W. E. Brock.
Court House Changes.
The delinquent lax roll is being
niaUm-d for leturning by J. W.
Morgan and Max Crandall. bher-
iff Fordjwill make his last tax turn
over to the treasurer this week and
next week the office will pass into
the bands of Sheriff-elect Bradford.
Clerk elect Inibrie will succed Mr.
Goodin, the latter, however, remain
ing fur a month in the office. Mr.
Cady, of Beaverton will take charge
ot Hie treasurer s oflice and in other
respects the officers will remain
they are for the ensuing term.
as
CORNELIUS.
W H Black of Hillsboro was in our city
last Monday.
Mr and Mrs Cliallaconibe were visiting
Miss Stella Miller last Monday.
There was a birthday uartv eiveii in
honor of Miss RhodaVickers on Tuesday
eve June 23 at the resident of her parents
in Cornelius, and a very enjoyable time
was Had,
YV K Hoffman has moved to the Grove
where lie has a position in a butcher
shop.
Mr and Mrs J R Miller visited with
Mr and Mrs Hank last Sunday.
Amos McCurdy of Centerville was iu
city Monday.
Miss Emma Farchild returned home
from Hillsboro last Monday where she
has been working.
Miss Ida Pouieroy visited Hillsboro
last Saturday.
Lew Carstens was in town Monday last
on business.
Three couples of young folks went up
to Balls Peak last Sunday.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that my son,
Freilc Preudenthal, aged 20 years, has
this day been by me granted his full and
legal 'right to his time until he attains
his majority, aud after this date I will
yny no bills of his contracting. The pub
lic will govern itself accordingly.
Mrs. Sophu Brooks.
Dated at Hillsboro. Ore., June 18, 1896.
July ram
WE'LL CELEBRATE
: A Good Oration,
Races
Come With The Crowd and Enjoy
Tlie Races ami Have an Old Time
Re-Union Hon. T. J. Cleeton,
of Columbia County, Will Deliv
er The Oration.
Arrangements are being made for
a glorious day on July 4th. A bur
die race, something never yet seen
here, will be a great feature, and a
, j .. . . ,
general good time is promised. The
lora'ion will be one of the best ever
! ,iui;,.0,j ; uiiuk,. ,i, ,.,:
will unexampled and 'people who
want to Spend the Fourth to the
best of advantage will come to the
county seat and he with the crowd.
The races at the Fair grounds will
be grand and such an exhibition of
speed as never before witnessed will
be seen. Be sure and come and
bring your families with you.
A New Departure,
Washington county ,is,to have a
departure in the newspaper line.
G. A. Sanforjlj, of 'the Searchlight,
has sold hisjuterest in that paper,
and a company has been formed to
succeed the business. The paper's
politics will, it is said, be straight
populist, and advocate the princi
ples of the Omaha platform. The
directors of the new corporation are:
J. J. Seaton. V. B. Swinney, V. D.
Hill, li G. Leedv, h. Bailev and J.
C. Miller. Saturday officers were
elected as follows: President J. B.
Pricket; Vic-Pres.. F. M. Heidel;
Secretary, E N. Ordwav; Treasur
er, E. D. Thome; Editor-in-Chief,
W. H. Black; Ass't.-Editor, Ward
Swope; Business Manager, J. P.
Heckart.
The new company will publish in
Hillsboro and it is intended that its
paper wiil prove a power in Wash
ington county politics. Mr. San
ford, it is rumored, will go to St.
Helens and give the talented J. R.
Beegle a Iwist on opposition.
Oregon and Washington Wedded.
Hillsboro well remembers Mr.
John R. Hargrave, who was here
last summer uhh the photographic
firm of Cliurchley & Hargrave.
Mr. Hargrave was a universal fa
vorite and made many friends in
this vicinity. As a result of bis
business sojourn he has lost to
Washington county one of its fair
est daughters. Monday of this
week he was wedded to Miss Fran
ces A. Berdan. who is well known
in Hillsboro circles. The happy
pair left Monday evening for Kei-
TROTTING
Races ! Races ! Races !
Under the Auspices of the
Washington County Speed aoi Driving Association
AT
Hillsboro, Ore'n
JULV 1st, 2d, 3d & 4th
FOUR RACES
DON'T FAIL
Northwest Blooded Trotters, Runners, Pacers,
Etc., wiil give an Exhibition of their
Speed and Compete for Purses.
T nun Hnun PnlnlinnAinn
ft-iuiiM iiinv i.riiriiiiin 1 11111
iuui uuyo uuiuui uuui
so, Washington, where the groom
is eneaced in business. Thus hv
Areoaiuid Washington again been
weuueei.
Seventh Diiy Adventist Meet
ing at 'Populist hail next Tii-biIhv
and Wednesday evening, July. 7th
aim 8th, at :uu o'clock. Sul.jecls:
'Sabbath" and "lairds Day.". All
invited.
-TheAV. C. T. U. will hold
their meetings in the Congregation
al church on the fourth Friday of
each month al 3 p. m.
The Fourth of July will be!
fittingly observed at Hillsboro.
Be sure and come. The hurdle
race at the race track will' be a
novelty worth seeing, wiiL.n its -If
T. A. McCoutt is down from.
McMinnville, taking in the races.'
4 -A great many townspeople are,
anxious that the play Damon and'
Pythias be again produced in this'
city. Perhaps the public may soon
he favored with another presenta
tion. .
The warm : weather has been
ery fine for hop culture and the
vine is growing nicely. The crop
will be better than last year's if
prospects go for anything.
R. H. Mitchell is no more in the
newspaper business, having sus
pended publication of the Pittsburg
Sentii el. He will probably teach
over in Columbia county.
Be sure and see the Brownies
at the Opera House, Friday even
ing, July 3rd. Don't miss this rare
treat. New scenes and a delight
ful musical program.
The cheap rates of five dollars
cabin and two-fifty steerage, includ
ing meals and berth are still in ef
fect on the O. R. & N Cos', steam
ers from Portland. Steamers leave
Portland every five days.
Mr. Lipschotts' boy, wdiose left
arm was broken three or ftnir
months ago, yesterday had the mis
fortune to break the right arm by
falling from a haymow. The little
lei low had just taken the splints
from the left arm and thus to be
deprived of his right is rather un
fortunate. The family lives near
Glencoe. j
Dr. J. P. Tamiesie and wife
! Stu dayed at Oswego, returning
Monday morning.
Teachers from several vicinities
of this county will attend the Chau
tauquan assembly at Gladstone
park, which roon convenes.
Edgar J. and Miss Addie Bryan
jhave returned home from a six
week's visit to California points.
Mr. Bryan reports the weather very
warm down there and says the air
here bracing in comparison. He
will sooon be til his old position in
the Brvan-Laidlaw store.
Was Well Known Here.
The people of Haystack, Oregon,
have subscribed and had built, a
$550 monument to place on the
grave of Katie Kehni Smith, the
i brilliant secularist lecturer, who
I died in that section several months
ago. Mrs. Smith was well known
in the Willamette valley, and had
many friends in Washington- coun
ty. RUNNING
- EACH - DAY
TO ATTEND
"" SOCIETIES. ' . ' ;;
At Phrenix Lodge No 34. K of P ditrii
3sV on Monday evening of men week
4jf in Masonic hail.
Phonecia Temple No 10 meeta on the see
on) and fourth Friday of eacb month,
in I O O F hall.
tgHtl, Montezuma Lode No (SO I O O
F meet every Wednesday ev
n' ening in their hall.
Hillxbnro Relieknh Lodge No 64 meet in,
Odd Fellows' hall on the third Saturday
of each mont h.
Tnnlity Lodge No 6 A F A A M
meet every Saturday nignt on or
after full inoon of each month.
Tualatin Chapter, No 'Al, Kaatern Star,
meets second and fourth Tuesday in
each month at Masonic hall.
. Hillsboro Lodge No 61 A O U W
meet every second ana lounuj
Friday in each month.
X
r.shlngton Kneampmeot No 24 I
O O F nieetit on seuend and ! ..rth
Friiiuy of each month. ;
Hillsboro Lodge No 17 I O U T uicot
Ks5D in unnce nail ecry feuiumty
eveinii'.
HillfCWo Orange No 73 P of meet
2nu nun MHturdavs at l. m.
Viola Tent, tin j. K v . I'., meets in Odd
Fellows' u . ,i .-nit and rourthj
Thursday evening ul month.
ltuby Assembly, No. , I: nited Artian
meet tirst ana third lu. auy at tdi; fel
lows' bail. .
Uen Ransom Post, No 68, U A K meet at
Grunge all first ami third Oaturuay.
PROFESSIONAL.
BARRETT 4. ADAMS,
ATTORNEVS-AT-LAW.
Rooms 6 and 7 Cautral Block,
Hillsboro, Or.
T. H. TONGUE,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
In Morgan block,
Hillsboro, OMgoik
F. A. BAILEY, M. D.
Phslclan, Burgeon and Aoconcher
Offlra in TTIII.Iwm t i
donee sou tn-west corner Baseline and
oeroiia. Aii cans promptly aUendod day
or night.
S.T. LINRLATER, M.B.C.M.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office at Residence Kast of Court Hnu f
A. B. BAILEY, D. D. S.
JJENTIST
Rooms 1 and 2 Morgan-Bailey Block.
HILLSBORO, - OREGON.
JAMES PffllLlPPl TAMEST M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Consultation in French or English. Orflc
nu resilience sown OI juaiu near 3d St..
Hillsboro, Or. '
WILKES BROS.
ABSTRACTORS and SURVEYORS.
Conveyancing and fine map work 4
specialty.
Lindsay Block, two doors north of th
poatoffios. Baoond st., Hillsboro, Or.
GEORGE RBAGLEY
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW.
00m 1 A 2, Shnte Block, over Greer's.
HILLSBORO, OREGON.
Local Agent Royal Insurance Company
SMITH & BOWMAN,
ATTORNEYS-AT. LAW,
Notarial Work and Convey Lacing.'
Rooms 0 A 7 Morgan Blk., Hillsboro, Ore, '
MISCELLANEOUS.
Geo. Elwood
Has opened up a Barber
Shop on Seuond Streot.
Haircutting
Shaving
20 Cents
10 Cents
Two Barbers will al
. ways be on band .
First-class work Guaranteed
FISH MARKET
J. I. ROSELAIR, Prop..
HILLSBORO, - - OREGON
Salmon 8 and 10 cents per pound.
1. erring, suit, 8 for 10 eenU.
i'resh and Salted Salmon Etrffs Con
stantly on Hand.
is? DELTA
: DRUG x STORE :.
(Next Door Bryan-Laidlaw Co.)
Main Street, - Ilillsboio.
A flno lino of Toilet Artidiw, Brushes
Combs, Perfumes, Patent Medicine1'
and special attention given
to Quality and Accuracy.
Ctr. SUM,.
J J. NORTHROP,
and Renovated.
A first-class table aud
all accommodations
for the convenience
ofguests.
Notary Public ...
Loans, Collections
FIRE . . AND . . ACCIDENT
: INSURANCE :
.T- r KTVTMTT
irauoroi r ire insurance and Loan Broke
HILLSBORO . . forriw