i-HE lULL8BOU(JLAUGU8, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1897,
THE ARGUS . .
.. CALENDAR
Hun Moil Tim W eil Tliu Frijriiii"
10 111 1 12 I i:t I ujlsj lis
17 18 19 2U 21 22 23
2425 f2 27 28" TO" W
lY "I "I T I I
Dully Mull Arrival
Fortmt tlrove
Portland, Way mill Kaatoru
Ulenoon
t'orvalliii Htul Wuy
7:13
8:
ft:(H)
Mm
U:uo
7: III
7.00
M:A0
Ma
11:00
P in
Portland
Dully Mall DepurturoH:
Portland & KuHturu via Ml a in
Port vIh Ulmiwo, Lenox A Itnthauy
I'orvHlIlM A Wuy
Portland A Wuy - p m
rornnl urove
Farinlnirton and Laiirnl leavex ut I0:.'t0 a
m mid arrive at H:4S p m on I uumluy,
Tliiintduy and Nutiirduy
No Holiday iiihIIh. I'oHtolllcti upmi from
7:UU a in to HMt p in, oxHipt NundayH.
8. 1'. Tlmo Tallin:
Lv. Ar.
Portland a in 7:1.1 p m
.'oi-vhIIIh ,)' a in H:f0 p in fi:Kt
Portland a in H;M p in I:(KJ
MoMlniivillo '" Hliltl:U0 in 7;ia
Mi'B. C. W. Redmond him been
quite ill for several days.
The Kpworth League will give
an entertainment on Wellington's
hirthduy.
The price of overcoats has
been reduced at Schulmerich fe Son.
The Evening Telegram, an ob
fcimjttlo sheet published in Port
land, i? attempting to tell the leg'
Mature what to do, and when.
The Telegram would do credit to
Mtaehaui City in this county, if it
only hud a little brains mixed with
its utterances.
Geo. Keisner, the Sherwood
I hotel man of Auld Land Syne was
j in tne dity last week and elated that
he was going to the mines to make
a freHh start.' ; '
The former low prices on our
clothing will be reduced still lower
at Bchulmerich & Hon. .
J. M. Wall visited' 1'ortland
Saturday evening whither he went
as a member of the auditing com
mittee of tho l'ythian Urartu Lodge
of Oregon.
The Hatchet still keeps up its
Mitchell edition and it now look
as if Mr. CniigjvilU-1 ""
I ''Uurojf1 """
. S'tP "peyKrHT
iKiiii-'tTCTi;iK ison. Also fib
bon all widths at 10 eta per yard.
The county superintendent ad
vertises a teachers' examination nt
Forest (irove. commencing Febru
ary 10, 1807.
f ' One of tiic Forest drove Mac
I tubees was down' fwui the city the
first of the week and says that or-
der will give a hall Friday evening
at Vert's Hail.
We have several bargains in
dress goods, especially in remnants,
at t'hulipericli tfe Son.
A.' Ilir.man, Forest Grove's
popular old pioneer, has been elec
ted mayor of that city. Mr. Hin
man is a man of unquestionable
integrity and will fill the oflice of
mayor with a high sense of honor.
A citizen from Glenwood re
ports that D. McPherson, of Bux
ton, contemplates putting in a gen
eral merchandise store at the for
mer place.
The popular caw mill man of
Gales Creek, V. II. Lyda, hns been
quite ill for some time but is now
rapidly mending.
E. H. Miller, the Second Street
Barber, still continues to give the
best shave in the city for only ton
cento. When you want a good
haircut or a shave give him a call.
Hillsboro politicians are not
taking, the active interest in the
senatorial fight as did they when
Dolph was defeated. There is, ol
course, strong Mitchell sentiment
here, perhaps more so than would
there have been hud confidence been
fully restored by McKinley's elec
tion. Indeed there are McKinley
men here who half believe John II.
was right on the money question
when he voted lor free coinage,
Judge B. M. Smith,of Portland,
is in the city today, a witness in a
case before the Circuit court.
Miss Vandersal's elocution pu
. ,piljLw'" give a recital at the Grange
Hall Friday evening Jan. 29. Pro
. grain will be given later.
The only place on the west
side where you can get fruits glac
68 is at Brock's.
k A petition has been circulated
and numerously signed in and
around Buxton for the pardon of
yountt McMahon, who several
months ago was sentenced for lar
ceny from the smokehouse of i
Mr. Benefiel. near Greenville. The
young lad was of very unsuspect
ing nature and went with a party,
holding a team while the meat was
stolen. There are but very few
who believe he was guilty.
Mrs. M. A. Powell and daugh
ter Grace are visiting relatives at
Monmouth and Albany.
Senator G. VV. Patterson came
out Friday evening and remained
over Sunday with his lamily.
E. E.'C61estock gb&s you the
. best shave in the citv. Hair cut
at popular price. (Try his baths,
Don t forget the place City shav
' ing Parlors', Main street.
JJr. and Mrs. Thomas Talbot
were down from Cornelius Saturday
last.
out from
Portland the Hast of the week at
tending Circuit Court.
L. L. Whitcomb has moved in
to the Maddox residence next door
to the Christian Church.
J as. Wheeler has secured the
contract for carrying the mail le
tween this cily and the depot. It
is said ho receives if 'JO for carrying
the mail the four times each day
for the whole year. This would
make less than eight cents per trip.
For sale Good timothy hay
at the Warren Grove farm east of
town.
J. II. Dormnnd and Annie L.
Perry, prominent young people of
Glencoe have taken out license to
wed.
Lark Bilyeu, the Lane county
democrat who is a member of the
Oregon Ilouce of Representatives,
is well known by some of our Hills
boro pioneers. Dr. F. A. Bailey
knows him well and says he at
one time lived near the Schulmer
ich farm.
In little senatorial squabbles
the Oregoninn and its republican
colleagues sometimes disagree, but
when it conn's to a presidential
fight that paper always dictate?
the attitude of the party's pre-con-vention
policy, forces the issue,and
saves Oregon for the g. o. p.
When wanting fine, candies
call at W. K. Brock's. He has the
HncBt in the city.
J. C. Beach, a prominent Gleii
coe farmer, was in the city Tues
day. Mr. Beach has recently re
turned from Eastern Oregon, where
he has an interest in livestock.
His son, H. T. Beach, will soon
leave for Montana J,o try his for
tunes in that state of mines and
mining.
Henry Huslago and Jessie I.
Williams have taken out license to
wed.
Schulmerich & Son will give a
reduction of 25 nercenton all capes
and cloaks until February 1st.
John R. Mays, the Glencoe
merchant, was in the city Tuesday.
Mr. Mays is one of this county's
uncompromising republicans, an
out and out gold standard man,
but still is iuiavu4Lif Mitchell for
Water and
wpnr-corflpany had a meeting
Monday evening and elected its di
rectors. Hon. H. V, Gates was
elected President of the Board and
G. W. Schulmerich, Secretary.
Harmon McLinn is reported
11 at his home on the prairie. He
was taken down sudden! v on Mon
day, evening.
'A fina. assortment of candies in
pound boxes at BrockV
The roads are very bad bet ween
this city and the Grove. It seems
almost a shame that such is the
fact when the territory is almost
one continuous town.
There is considerable agita
tion for a nine months school for
the coming year. This is the right
spirit. .;
The flouring mills are both
running full time and report pros
pects good for the future.
The boys of the city are talk
ng about organizing a legislature,
to substitute the court now occas
ionally held. Unless they have,
better luck in organizing than the
Salem concern no senator will tie
elected.
A party havii g 40 acres of
land with a neat little dwelling
thereon wants to borrow $150 on
same at once. Apply at this othce
for particulars.
Revival meetings closed at the
M. E. Church last Sunday evening.
H. T. Baglev has returned
from Heppnorand will remain per
manently in this city.
Fvervbody should turn out to
the school mee ing.
Nearly all are satisfied with
the tax levy.
Wm. Pointer returned from
Salem the latter part of the week.
Zimt Woods is making prepar
ations to run his hop yard this sea
son. Hehasoneof the finest yards
in this section and is fully equipped
to turn out a large and good pro
duct. Please read and heed tho fol
lowing: All persons indebted to
the firm of H. Wehrung & Sons are
requested to call and settle their
notes and accounts at once, I his
is the last cull. Please take notice.
H. Wehrung & Sons.
When the poor, average, mis
erable human being sees evidence
of so much miscalculation in crea
tion, is it any wonder he tries to
excuse his pitiable little mistakes?
J. I. Knight is getting along
nicely and will soon be able to get
down town to attend business.
D". W. Dobbins was a passen
ger to Portland Monday morning.
Cemmissioners' court finished
up Fridav last, instead of Thurs
day evening, as mentioned in last
week's paper.
The Akgus would give a great
deal to be able to know just what
the Lord thinks ot the Oregon
House of Representatives and
then enlighten its many readers. '
For the latest styles in ladies
shoes, in button or lace, call at
Gregg's Shoe Store, Forest .Grove.
SCHOOL EXERCISES
FRIDAY EVE AT
COURT HOUSE
President Campbell, of Monmouth
Normal, and Presideut Chap
man, of Eugene, Were Present
and Made Addresses on Educa
tion Large Attendance.
On last Friday evening at the
Court House the citizens of Hills
boro and vicinity were agreeably
surprised in witnessing one of the
most interesting meetings held in
Hillsboro for some time.
The meeting was instituted by
and under the supervision of the
Hillsboro public school. It was
the first of a series of public meet
ings to be given once each month
during the term of the school
should the first prove successful.
Hon. S. B. Huston, as one of the
directors of the school, presided.
After having called the meeling to
order, he stated that the object of
the?e meetings were intended to be
instructive and educational and to
promote an active interest in the
efficiency of our public school; that
the presence of so large an audi
ence left no doubt in his mind of
the future success of the meetings,
and they could not longer be con
sidered an ' experiment.''
After the rendition of a vocal so
lo by Miss Grace Poe the chairman
in a few brief words introduced the
first speaker of the evening, Pres
Campbell, of the state normal
school at Monmouth, who, in a
short address forcibly portrayed
the necessity of an education in this
world of strife and competition ;and
closed with an eloquent appeal for
concentrated effort in the better
ment of ou'cqmmon school train
ing. The Glee Club, under the direc
tion of Prof. Werschkull, then ren
dered a selection which was enthu
siastically applauded, after which
the chairman introduced as the
next speaker Pres. Chapman of the
State University.
Pres. Chapman, in a pleasant,
methodical and deliberate manner
outlined the duly of parents to
ward their children from an educu
tionul standpoint; not forgetting,
however, to endeavor to instill into
the minds of young students the
importance of their own responsi
bility in acquiring the necessary
education to fit themselves for the
struggle for existence, even thougn
it must be acquired by their owh
individval effort.
After the singing of another se
lection by the Glee Club, Rev.Cline
requested permission to ask the
uelion, "What are our boys to do
que
who graduate from our common
schools, which have no advance
course, while they are yet too young
to work, too young to be trusted
away from home and yet not qual-
fied to enter college? He suggest
ed that boys in this condition were
being "educated to hoodlumism."
Pres. Chapman, in answer to the
question, enumerated a dozen or
more towns m Oregon some not
as large as Hillsboro where they
were maintaining a four year aca
demical course in the common
school, enabling the graduates of
these schools to enter college; obvi
ating the necessity of sending boys
and girls away from home to pre
pare for a collegiate course. He de
plored the abandonment even of
the two year advanced course which
the Hillsboro school maintained for
several years, and hoped that the
time was not far distant when the
Hillsboro school would again insti
tute the advanced course. ,
It would seem that our public
svhool is going bacdward instead of
forward, and while there are some
mitigating conditions that tend to
excuse our attitude toward the pub
lie school in disfranchising our boys
and girls from the benefit of an ad
vanced course, vet our tax navers
t
should arouse themselves from that
state of lethargy which has had
bad effect upon their votes at school
meetings heretofore.
Saved Their Son.
Hartford, Wash., Sept, 25, 1893,
Mr. L. Wilbur, Snohomish City
Dear Sir;' We wish to add A testU
monial in favor of your Wilbur
Blood Purifier. ,Two years ago this
summer our son Ernest, aged 15
years, became affected with chronic
eczema caused ty impure blood
We Becured the services of the best
chvsicians, and all agreed, that
his case was hopeless. After spend
ing a large amount of money, this
way, we concluded to try your Pur
ifier, of which, five bottles complete
ly cured him, and eradicated every
taint of the dreadful disease. When
he commenced taking your medi
cine his body and limbs were liter
erally covered with large ugly sores
and the muscles of his legs had be
come contracted to such an extent
that the boor'boy was almost bed
ridden. Last year scrofula symp
toms appeared again. . We immed
iately ordered a few bottles and
gave him. Now he is perfectly
sound and well. We" cheerfully
recommend the Wilburs Blood Pur
ifier as being the best blood medi
cine on the market. It. should be
kept in every home. Respectfully
yours,
Dr. A. H. Eddy,
Charlotte 0. Eddy.
Note Dr. Eddy is a retired phy
sician, well and favorably known
throughout this section A testi
monial coming from such a source
speaks volumes for the efficiency of
Wilbur s liloou fun her.
Commissioners' Court.
' ' '
CLAIMS ALLOWED.
January term concluded
from
last week: '
Circuit Court
John Northrop ."; .v; .50 00
W D Wood Ui. 2 00
Paupers and Prisoners
J P Tamiesie....,,. 55 00
County Court
T G Todd 35 25
D B Reasoner : . 39 65
The bill of Austin Craig as school
superintendent should be $45 80
instead of $46 90 as appeared in
our last week's issue.'
Cost Bills in State vs Ward and
State vs Bowlby continued to Feb
ruary term. ,
Fees of grand jurjf and circuit
court witnesses in case of State vs
Eugene Humphreys, allowed as per
slatements.
Assessor Wilcox's bond in sum
of $5000 with W. N. Barrett, D. T.
Phillips, J. J. Kuratli and John
Heisler as sureties, approved.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
The Oregonianof this morning
says that H. S. Shuster of this city
has been arrested for sweating gold
coins. He has confessed his guilt
and says he put the coins through
tlie acid in his gallery in this town.
The old man had changed silver
and paper for gold several times in
this city and more than one had
suspicioned him. Schulmerich Bros,
mentioned this on Monday and he
was arrested Wednesday at Port
land. The old gentleman had
about $100 in gold when arrested.
bhuster was t hought crazy by many
and was a great fellow tot:ilk gold
standaidism through the campaign.
t now transpires that 'he w as a gen
uine "gold bug." - '
The members of tie Congrega
tional Endeavor, wilj give a dime
social at tl)e .home of Mrs. Joe Hare
Wednesday evening Jan. 2, 1897.
All are invited to attend?' '.
The personal property of the
estate of Wai. Maiuey will be sold
at private sale. .Enquire of J. A.
mbrie or at the premises.
Oregon every lime for a variety
of weather. Within the "past week
we have had autumn, winter and
spring. .
-Three divorce cases granted in
the Circuit the past week :"What
God hath joined together, let ne
man put asunder " But it won't
work.
Since the roads are so bad there
8 considerable freight being ship
ped over the S. P. from Portland to
this citv.
The two Bennet boys, from
north ot town, were brought before
Judge McBride Wednesday, charg
ed with disorderly 1 conduct. The
elder was sentenced to 6 months
in the county jail and the young
er was sent to the, reform school.
The parents are honest, hardwork
ing people and stand high in their
neighborhood and it is sad to wit
ness their troubles., The boys are
both bright fellows and will do bet
ter hereafter, no doubt.
Thb fire alarm has been re
paired by the street committee but
somehow the old bell does not
seem to emit the volume of sound
as of vore. Perhaps when good act-
lion is used it will' be as good as
ever.
Many have no! iced notarial
seals on legal documents, the im
pression caps being a red or gold
color. The first silver cap vet seen
in these parts is one on a mortgage
executed in Nevada and sent here
for- record Nevada is a Silver
state and it is supposed the "etern
al htne?s and wnyness ot things
lemanded that a silver cap be used.
Phil Wvthecombe was down
from .North Yamhill last Saturday
on business. Mr. ,W. is one of
Yamhill county'ssuccessful farmers,
and is a, brother to J as. and .1 hos
Wytbecombc.
J. T. Fletcher, of Gales Creek,
passed through the -city Monday,
on his way to Portland to visit his
daughter." He reports Gales Creek
as thriving as ever.
There seems to be a "general de
sire for a 9 month school the ensu
ing school year. At least, a great
many talk that,! way. When it
conies to a vote, however, it may be
different. ; , ' :' t
The Rural 'Spirit says: Mr. C.
Naylor has closed out his string of
trotters and will not do any train
ing this year. He is thinking of
getting together, a couple of good
stallions and making a season with
them through .the' -;' Willamette
vallev. " ' . .':'; ;,
REVOLUTION IN
AN INVENTION BY
L. E. WILKES
or Hillsboro
A Minor's Money Gone to The Fonr
Winds With no Probability of
Recovery Will Left by Robert
Imbrie Hillsboro People Will
Pay a 23 Mill Tax This Year
Besides The School Levy.
L. E. Wilkes, of this city, is in
receipt of a document from Wash
ington, letters patent on a type
writing machine for recording on
regularly bound books. The ma
chine promises to revolutionize cop
ying in public records and as it is
an entirely practical device, copy
ists are likely to regard it with dis
favor. There should be a great de
mand for the machine in public of
fices of record and it will save
many dollars which are now paid
for penmen.
Mr. Wilkes commenced work on
his model nearly 18 months ago and
his success is due to his natural
mechanical ability and application.
As the invention is one of merit
there will be no trouble in inducing
capital to take hold of the manu
facture of the machine. Mr.
Wilkes is a Washington county na
tive and bis good fortune is fleas
ing to bis large circle of friends
and acquaintances.
All experts who have yet seen
the model pronounce it a practical
and labor saving machine. Mr.
Wilkes was materially assisted hy
his brother, Mr. J. B. Wilkes.
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
in good repair. Goes for $600. In
quire at t his oflice.
Minor's Patrimony.
Several years ago, some money,
amounting to about. $200, was
placed in the hands of the county
clerk for Charles Mitchell, of this
city, who van then a small ; boy.
The money was left to him as a leg
acy and as no guardian .,waB. ap
pointed the proceeds were to have
been loaned and interest paid' an
nually to the boy. Each year he
has received the interest and noth
ing was thought of the transaction
until several months ago, when the
boy, having arrived at IJJ years of
age, commenced to study the mat
ter over. It has transpired that
all there is to represent the loan is
a note signed by E. C. Hughes, for
$200, which bo far as value is con
cerned.is practically worthless. The
note is dated in July, 1892, and is
drawn one day after date. Since
Hughes has gone out of office the
interest has been paid out of liti
gant's fees which were due him un
der the statute, and which, as soon
as collected by the clerks, have
been applied on the interest of the
note. This resource is said to he
about exhausted and the trust fund
is now a very poor asset. It is
said that this is not the only cas3
where like funds are in notes which
are about, worthless. It would
seem that some law should be
passed to cover these cases so that
children cau not be deprived of
their legacies by some ollicer s act
ion, made intentionally or other'
wise.
Robert Imbrie' 1 Will.
The last will and testament of
Robert Imbrie has been admitted
to probate and the estate of the old
pioneer will descend to his family
in a very equitable maniur. The
instrument is dated September 26,
189o, and J. J. Morgan and Dr. V.
A. Bailey are subscribing witnesses.
J. A. Imbrie, son, and present
county clerk was named as execu
tor without bonds.
PROVISIONS.
The will devises to J. A. Imbrie,
$500. to care for graves of deceased
and family; provides that all debts
of estate shall be paid. This done,
bequests are made as follows: $2000
cash is bequeathed to each of the
four daughters, Mrs. Jane Benson,
Mrs. Elizabeth Freemau, Mrs. Ella
Williams and Mrs. Maud Williams
To Mrs. Frai.k Imbrie is riequeath'
ed th'e household furniture. To
Halph Imbrie is willed the 170 acres
owned by deceased in the taleb
Wilkins donation, and $5UU in
cash; To Frank Imbrie, the home
farm, in the Lenox donation, com
prising about 170 acres. To J. A
Imbrie,(who already has deed) 160
acres of A. Zacharv donation and
to T. It. Imbrie, 160 acres in same
donation. All other real and per
sonal property to be disposed of
by executor in payment of debts,
the residue to be divided share and
share Blike amongst heirs
City Tax.
The city council met Tuesday ev
ening with full membership present.'
The county clerk's statement of
valuation was submitted and shrt4
ed total taxable property to amount
to ?298,09o. Upon this valuation
the council levied an eight mill tax
which will supply $2384.76 to the
city treasury.
The mayor reported that the new
proposed charter had by the city
attorney been forwarded to Senator
G. W. Patterson at Salem.
Together iih the county levy
Hillsboro people will pay 23 mills
taxes and the school district levy
is vet to come.
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
F C Varner and wf to A G Btitel s w
o w )4 sec 7 t j i r I w $700.
C B Stokes and wf to E W Haines 7 a
in, Wm Stokes d 1 c $2750.
S G Morgan and wf to Alvin Haines 7
near F G $800.
II Halstead and wf to Mary J Kav 6.25
Joshua Dixon die $391.
Cbas Cawrse and wf to Jos Cawrse
.07 a Benj Cornelius d 1 c f !.
C O Schmidt to Dudley A McAuley 2'A
a sec 3 n r j w f 15. '
J K Marley and wf to S B Huston and
L K Adams s w n w and n w s
w sec 30 t 1 n r 4 w also s e V neV
and n e X s e '4 sec 25 1 1 n r 5 w $1.
J R Thompson and wf to D Man and
E C Jorgenson 17.25 a John Elliott d 1 c
$743-
J W Adkins and wf to Geo L Smith n
w i s w sec 7 1 1 n r 4 w f 100.
J K Fleck and wf to Fred Hurst It 31,
32, 33-34 blk 10 W Portland Hts $ 100.
Jacob Brugeer to Leopold Dietz t 'I
see 7 1 1 n r 1 w $1.
Benton L Phillips and wf to Phillip's
heirs w Y, s w sec 15 t 2 n r 4 w f 1.
Agnes VVirtz to Lelia B Smith 42.95 a
sees 14-23 t 1 s r 4 w $1600.
Louisa A Mills and hb to Anton Pfan
ner n It 4 blk 37 F G $326.
T C McNamer to G H Hiddink n w V
sec 30 t 3 n r 4 w $435.
H W Shurtz and wf to Henry Riddv
w . n w and n s w i sec 20 tin
r4 w$575.
Anna M Hall to
Edw Kline 5 a near
Beaverton $375.
PROBATE.
The final settlement of the estate of I.
S. Beemes deceased is set for Feb 16th
Last will and testament of T T Reed
admitted to probate and G W Keed ap
pointed executor to serve without bonds.
Appraisers: J B Moves, Hiram Kay and
John Farber.
Alfred Davis has been accointed ad
ministrator of estate of C W Tarlton de
ceased. Bonds fixed at $225. Apprais
ers: Geo Hughson, Geo Baker and Dav
id Cady.
Last will and testament of Robt. Im
brie admitted to probate. J A Imbrie
was confirmed as executor without bonds
as per provisions of instrument.
Appraisement of C W Tarlton estate
at 1219.80 has been examined aart ap
proved.
Administrators of D H Catching es
tate ordered to convey realty of estate to
purchaser upon purchase price of sale
recently made.
The appraisers' report of property of
ni Mauzey estate was: Real and per
sonal property; (21572.62.
CIRCUIT. COURT."
Jan vnry.18, 1897.
Order for sheriff 's deeds.
Wm Ladd v T R Cornelius.
Oregon M'fgCo v "O E Handley.
Northern Co inv't Co v Marie
Zeitfuchs.
Same v Robt Brereton.
John Hedges v B R Henry.
Foard and Stokes v Heggie.
DECREES.
E Quackenbush v C B Bunnell
et al.
Patterson v Northrop et al.
Goodin v Wells; for plaintiff.
Beeson v Beeson ; Divorce.
Matilda G. Stewart v Stewart;
Divorce.
Gilmore v Gilmore; Divorce.
CORNELIUS.
A A Phillips, who has been confined
to his room for two weeks, is now able
to be up and around.
Boad Supervisor, Clias James is hav
ing some work done an Base Line street
this week.
A special school meeting has been
called for n-xt Saturday to vote a tax.
Rev Rounds is holding a series of re
vival meetings at the M. B. church this
week.
Elmer McNutt has moved his family
to '.he Grove where he has steady em
ployment with Haines and Bailey.
Tohnie Brooks, of Gaston, was in the
city Wednesday.
Scott Walker and son was down from
Gaston last Saturday.
John Stewart has assumed Mr. Beals
interest in the shoe shop and solicits the
patronage of the city and surrounding
country. -
L S Fairchild returned from Vancou
ver Wednesday, where he has been to
attend the funeral of his nephew.
August Sadler came out from Port
land Saturday.
Wm Hendricks met with a painful ac
cident Tuesday while driving nails; the
hammer glanced and the nail struck him
in the eye injuring the eye ball so as to
leave him totally blind as he had former
ly lost the sight of the other eye. We
are sorry to hear of the sad accident.
There Is a show advertised for Thurs
day night here Webber Co.
School tax now agitates the minds of
these that pay no taxes more so than
those that pay the bulk of the taxes.
--County warrants have been
called by the county treasurer up
to March 7, 1896. T)ier seems to
be universal demand for warrants
at face value, which is some con
trast to a few weeks back when
but few buyers ' would give over
'95' 'Cents.' ' " -
V.OCIFTlE8.
'Phrenix Lodge No 84, K of V meets
on Monday evening nr eai-li e a
In Masonic hall.
Phoneoia Temple No 10 meeti on the sec
ond and fourth Friday of each month
in Mawinie hall.
jgmm, Montezuma Lodge No M loo
"y&yg? F meet every Wwlmwlny ev
Tliw5' enlng in their hall.
IIIINboro Rebekah Lodge No M meet in
Odd Fellows' hall on the third Saturday
of each month.
Tuality Lodge No A F A M
meet every Saturday nigut on or
after full moon of each month.
Tualatin Chapter, No HI, Eiwtcrn Htur,
meets second ana rourth iucmluy in
each uionth at Masonic hall.
i Hillsboro Lodge No 61 A O t VV
meet every second and loiirin
Friday iu each month.
Washington Kncampinunt No I'l I
U meets on second unci lunrtli
riday of each month. '
Hillsboro Lodge No 17 I O U T incut
in Orange liall every Saturday
evening.
2
Hillsboro Grange No 73 P of H ' meet
zna and 4in Saturdays at 1- m.
Viola Tent, AoiS, K O f 31. liietta in Odd
Fellows' Hall on Seeo'id unci l-'oiivtii
Thursday evenings of tib month.
Ruby Assembly, No. 20, United ArtiHunft
meet rlrt and third Tuesday at Odd Fel
lows' hail.
Gen Ransom Post, No 69, O A K meet at
IOO F all first and third Saturday.
PROFF-S8IOXAL.
T. H. TONGUE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
In Morgan Block,
Hlllaboiw, Or!goo-
F. A. BAILEY, M. D.
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucher
. Office in Hillsboro Pharmacy.
Resl-
nnri
aence aoutn-west corner Baaellnn unrl
Second.
AUcaila promptly attended day
or night.
3. T. LINKLATER, M. B.C. M.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at Residence Kast of Court House.
A. B. BAILEY, D. D. S.
JJENTIST
Rooms 1 and 2 Morgan-Bailey Block.
HILLSBORO, " - OREGON.
JUGS PFJLUPPI T10SII, H. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Sureeon Southern Pacific Rail
Consultation in French or Enirliah
and residence south of Main uear
tllllBboro, or.
WILKES BROS.
ABSTRACTORS and SURVEYORS.
Conveyancing and fldO map work
specialty.
Lindsay Block, two doors north of the
postofflos. Beoond St., Hillsboro, Or.
GEORGE R. BAGLEY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
oom I A 2, Shute Block, over Greer's.
HILLSBORO, OREGON.
Local Agent Royal Insurance Company
SMITH ft BOWMAN,
ATTORNEYS.AT.LAW
Notarial Work and Conveyt-ucing.
Rooms 6 ib 7 Morgan Blk., Hillsboro, Ore,
MISCELLANEOUS.
Carstens Bros.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
I Dressed Li
r
Sasb, Doors, Mouldings, Etc.
HILLSBORO - OREGON
Cor. 2d 4 Wash'toc
I J. NORTHRCP,
Newly Furnished
and Renovated.)
A first-class table and
all accommodations
for the convenience
of guests. ...
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