THE HILLSBORO AUGUS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1897.
THE ARGUS ,
.. CALENDAR
Null Mon Tuoh J Weil TljuTFvi j'Niir
7 8 I " I 10 fl I 12 13
14 lo lti 17 18 li) I 2(f
il 22 23 " 24 2.j 2 f 27
h f - r -1 -1 - r- i -
V tally Mull Arrival:
Koriwt Urove
I'ortluwl, Way mid ICiixtom
CorvulllM anil Wuy
I'ortlniul
Dully Mull l)iiui'tiii'c.H:
Vortlaild t lOiiHtiirn via S P
m 7:1
H'-'HI
p ill 6:1)0
.:(;)
1;00
a in 7:lil
I'url vlu (ilciuH)p, Ltmox t Bethany 7.l0
!millln A; Wuy - H:.vi
I'm! land it Way - p m fi:tw
Voirst Urove - - fl:U0
FiiriuliiL'ton mill l.uui'i-l Ion vim t 10:.'i0 a
m iiiiil arrives nt 3:43 p in on Tutouiay,
Tliiii'Hiliiy ami Hutiircluy
No Holiday mull. I'imtoMti'd upon from
cuu a in id n:uu J) tn, excm.il isiiiuiiiyN.
H. P. Tlmo Tuhlo!
1 lv. Ar.
orlliind a m 7:l.'t p in :)
'orviilll a ni H:50 p in MM
I'ortluiid u in H:M p in iiiikj
MiiMluuvlllu u m 8:00 p in 7:l
Riloy Cavo, the pioneer hard
ware man, him lieen ill with the
jirevaliint "Krip" for several liayn.
Come to Tim Auous ofliue for
your job printing All work done
tsuttily and at prices to suit the
t inum.
Lucky ure thev who aie HHIh-
Jwro city tirenien in good, standing.
ho road MiperviRor him no horrorB
for them.
A largo delegation of Odd Fel
Iowm from this city went up to Cor
nelius Tuesday to nstiist in the in
terment of the remains of the late
Michael Wren.
"Grandpa" I'oyu, o e of the
"pioneerHf t':..- i;i 'of Dil-
ley, spent pun of the last week
with hia daughter, Mr.i Riley Cave,
returning home Tut-jdny evening.
-Mrs. N. 8. 1$' ,wnson, who died
Thursday last, ivas buried Satur
day last in tin Hillsboro cemetery.
She leaves a husband to mourn her
loss, besides several grown children.
--Soothing, and not irritating,
strengthening, and not weakening,
small but effective such are the
(unlities of DeWitt's Little Early
Misers, the famous little pills. W.
K. .truck.
T. E Cornelius spent sovernl
days last week driving through the
count v with llolcomli ' the Mi'iiith;
horse buyer. Thus, knows where
to Hi id good stock.
A force of men under the di
rection of Koad Supervisor Daley
has excavated n ditch from the
Christian church, running west,
d".wn I he north side of Baseline, as
far as the 11. It. (.rood in residence,
for the purpose of drainage.
Scaly eruptions on the head,
chapped hands and lips, cuts, bruis
Jes, scald, burns are quickly cured
Ll.y DeWitt's Wilch Hazel Salve.
It is at present the article most
used for piles, and it always cures
them. W. B. Brock.
.lohnston Freeman wa in the
city .Monday after medical atten
tion, the result of an attack of the
la grippe. Mr. Freeman will cul
tivate the Inibrie farm this season.
J. H.Dobbins is now second
man on the extra list of the N. P.
running out of Tacoma. In a few
luoreJnioiHhs he will be on steady
call.
All persons owing 1896 ac
counts and notes to H. Vehruugfc
Sons are requested to call and set
tle at once. We must have money
to keep up our Block. We will not
oarry overdue accounts any longer.
We are desirous of trading for cash
to give our customers the benefit of
tlie lowest possible margin.
"Excuse me," observed the
man in spectacles, "but,. I am
surgeon, and that is not where the
liver iB." '"Never you mind where
the liver" is," retorted ' the other.
''If it waB in his big toe or his left
ear DeWitt's Little Early Risers
would reach it and shake it for
him. On that you can bet your
gig lamps." W. E. Brock.
The meetings in the Christian
church are still going on. gome
members have been added to the
4
Jehureh and others are expected to
'ollnw uetore Hie Meetings close.
whioh will be soon, as Elder Pierce
is obliged to go home on business.
Services every night this week in
cluding Saturday. On Sundav at
11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m' he
will prenciYto infidels.
The local telephone system is
being put in and the poles are now
in place. In a few days the wires
will be strung and phones put in
and then look out for the "hello."
It is said there is another proposi
tion for a phone system here which
would give subscribers a local ser
vice and a (Went switch rate to the
Grove and Greenville.
G. W. Schulmerich had a
whist surprise tendered him Tues
day eve3g in honor of a birth
anniversary. The guests were
Messrs. S. B. Huston, J. M. Wall,
L. K. Adams, Cal. Jack. Jr., F. G.
Mitchell, Conrad Schulmerich, Jos.
Schulmerich, Dr. Wood, John
Simpson, Wesley Boscow and W,
H. Wehrung. The evening was
spent in whist and a lunch was
served at the close, Conrad Schul
merich walked away with first hon
ors at the whist, table Mitchell re
ceiving th booby prize..
Hon. W. D. Hare spent the
latter part of lust week at Salem
and says the free silver people
seem perfectly contented over the
deadlock situation. Mr. Hare is
one of the acknowledged leaders in
bimetallism in the slate, and his
opinion on public matters is eager
ly sought by unti gold standard
forces.
A live local paper always rep
resents a community to good ad
vantage, Help The Aaoustdbea
live paper by telling it when your
friends are visiting you or 'any
thing which will be of service as
news to the general public.
The old way of delivering mes
sages by post boys compared with
the modern telephone, illustrates
the old tedious methods of "break
ing" colds compared with their al
most instantaneous cure by One
Minute Cough Cure. W. E. Brock.
Now is the time to enmtv a
can of chloride of lime in such wa
ter closets as have no sewage flush,
Fifteen or twenty cents expended
in this manner may save a good
sized doctor hill.
Mrs. Hall, of this city, one of
our early pioneers, died Saturday
morning tart and was buried Mon
day morning, services being held
at the M. E. church. Her husband
it will be remembered, passed awav
a littlo over a year auo.
Absolutely pure. perfectly
harmlets and invariably reliable
are the qualities of One Minute
Cough Cure. It never fails in
colds, croup and lunc troubles.
Child ren like it because it is pleas
ant to take and it helps them. W.
K. brock.
The length of life may be in
creased by lessening its dangers.
I no majority of people die from
lung troubles. These may be avert-
u by promptly union One Minute
Cough Cure. W. E. Brock.
Jabez Wilkes, the Greenville
politician, has moved back to his
farm' after having resided in this
city for many months. He is
keeping a sharp eve on politics
and sav he is izlad to hear of
Mitchell's defeat.
To cure all old sores, to heal
an indolent ulcer, or to speedily
cure piles, you need simply apply
l)eiirs Witch Hazel Salve ac
cording to directions. Its magic
like action will surprise you W.
ft. brock.
Miss Alta Lnmkin gave u par
ly lo her younu ladv friends last
Saturday evening. The evening
was pleasanlly spent in games and
amusement-.
John 11; Beegle. the editor of
that "wahm paper." the Oregon
Mist, Siiudaycd in this city. John
It. is a strong Mitchell man. but is
now looking for a consolation meet
ing of some kind.
Ferd G rimer, one of the most
extensive fnrmers in the county,
n os up from Scholia Tuesday on
business. Mr. Groner will put in
about 200 acres of wheat of the
Golden Chuff variety this year. '
. Notices are out calling for a
school meeting March 1st at which
one director for a three years' term
and a school clerk for one year will
be elected.
The old lady was right when
she said, the child might die if they
waited for the doctor. She saved the
little one's life with a few doses of
One Minute Cough Cure. She hud
used it for croup before. W. E
B-ock.
Melki Johnson, Forest Grove's
rustling real estate man, was in the
city Thursday last and made this
office a pleasant call.
E. J. Lyons spent several days
lust week looking over t'r e Salem
situation. Ed, says the legislature
is a "warm institution."
For the latest styles in ladies
shoes, in button or lace, call at
Gregg's Shoe Store, Forest Grove.
Mr. Lucas, of Monmouth, and
a brother to Mrs. J. H. Stanley,
Sundayed in this city.
Washington's birthday gave
our county officialb a day of rest
and the flag was seen floating from
the halberd.
The roads are really worse at
this particular time than they have
been tor years. And this is no josh,
as many a traveler can testify.
Mr. T, R. Clements and Miss
Emma E, Dillaboy, of Cooper
Mountain, have taken out license to
wed. ,
For sale Good timothy hay
at the Warren Grove farm eaBt of
town. ' .
The former low prices on our
clothing will be reduced still lower
at Schulmerich fe Son.
L; P. Wi Quimby, the Port
land horseman, was in the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. S. B, Huston tendered
her , friends a violet luncheon this
afternoon in honor of her niece and
guest, Miss Magee. ,f
See H.'Wehrung & Sons ad in
another column. They want your
trade. Head the nd. It iuay save
youDoney. , . ,, .
Raymond v Dixon and Miss
Mary Elliott,, ol the vicinity of
r armingion, nave taken out license
to wed.
Best elastic for five cts per yard
at Schulmerich & Son. Also rib
bon all widths at 10 cts per yard.
1
1J
1)1?
1 I !I7
11
MET MON DAY EVE
WILL TRY TO GET
fAPTTflT HrTPJT M'yofthe language and that made
1 1 n-4 nHillLj clt-Hr his serious objections were re-
Koine Spirited Addresses on What is
Seeded In Hillsboro The Wash
ington Anniversary Entertain
ment at the Grange Hall Well
Attended.
The call for a meeting of the
Bourd of Trade of Hillsboro to be
held at the city hall Monday even
ing of this week was quite well at
tended notwithstanding a counter
attraction at the Grange hall.
President Merryman called the
meeting to order and stated the oc
casion of the assembly. He stated
that inasmuch as it had been a
long time since the board had met
it was advisable to secure as many
members as possible, the same to
be representative business men of
the town. Upon motion he then
appointed a committee consisting
of Messrs. 1). M. C. Gault, Dr.
Wood, P. II. Baughman and Hon.
H. V. Gates to solicit membership
and report at an adjourned meet
ing which lakes place Friday even
ing of this week.
From the tenor of the addresses it
appears that the board will endea
vor to encourage flax culture, pota
to raising for starch manufactur
ing and do all it can to start the
beet sugar industry. One member
stated that it might be well for the
board to see what it could do in the
way of procuring options on 1000
acre tracts for colonization purpos
es, as this idea seemed to be taking
quite well throughout the North
west. The board meets this Frinay ev
ening and a good crowd should be
present as an interesting meeting
is promised.
THE ANNIVERSARY
Of Washington's Birth Appropriately
Celebrated.
Tim Grange Hail was Monday
( veiling crowded to its utmost ca
pacity, by old and young, who at
tended to do honcr in the birth au
niversary ' of the founder of our
country. The subject mutter, though
old, is yet. new, and thrills every
American heart 'with a sense of
gratefulness. A very delightful
program was rem'ered and all who
nere present pronounce it a great
success. Iht, following were the
numbers:
Music Band
Geo. Washington-Children's chorus
Little George Celia Greer
Little Georgie Went a Fishing ....
Male Quartette
Flag of The Free. Double Quartette
Recitation ... Willie Barrett
Mt. Vernon Bells-Double Quartette
Washington's Home and His Tomb
Hon. S. B. Huston
Merrily, Men ily .Double Quartette
Music Band
Supper
Ex-Senator Huston's address
was the real enjoyable feature of
the evening. He vividly portray
ed Washington's old home at Mt.
Vernon and as he had visited the
spot and been shown through the
house several years ago, he had his
subject well under command. The
building, rooms and furniture were
described and he told of having
seen many of Washington's letters
written when he was high in his
country's councils. The tombs of
Washington were given their share
of attention, the old one where his
remains first reposed, and the new
one where he has rested since 1831.
Mr. HiiBton was in his best vein
and held the closest attention
throughout. Refering to Washing
ton's farewell address, he said the
remarks therein were almost pro
phetic, particularly three of them:
1st. Dangers of political parties
formed on sectional lines.
2nd. Admonitions that the
country must not pursue a policy
towards other countries which tend
ed to show favoritism or prejudice.
3rd. His contention that the
greatest bulwark to national
strength was strict obedience to
federal authority.
The meeting was a decided suc
cess and after the exercises were
over all regally enjoyed themselves
with the delicious lunch furnished
by the Epworth League. ,
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Michael Wren, one of Wash
ington county's earliest pioneers,
and a resident of Centerville, died
last Saturday after a short but se
vere illness. Deceased originally
oame from from Ontario and cross
ed the plains in the old time man
ner,. He leaves three daughters in
this county, Mesda mes Samuel Mo
en and J. E, Wilson and one un
married, another, Mrs. Chas.i New
ell, of Goldendale, ada married
daughter living at Portland,,, .Ear
ly in the forties Mr. Wren look p
his donation land claim, and has
I'l
ever Rince resided thereon. Few
men had more friends.
Relative tuTiiE A hol s' report
oi me council lneetirip last Monday
evening and the addresses pro and
eon on the proposed amendment to
the city charter, Mr. Tongue has
stated that as the proposed charter
was that night modified he has no
objections in particular that are of
material weight. His greatest ob
jection, h says, was to the obscur
moved. Of course, he yet believes
the limit of indebtedness is fixed
too high, and that it might invite
looseness in the city's business.
Alonzo A. Phillips, of Corneli
us, and perhaps one of the most
widely known men in Washington
county, was in the city yesterday,
wearing a broad satisfied smile.
Mr. Phillips left down for Portland
on the evening train in response to
advices from Texas that she who is
soon to become Mrs. Phillips had.
(Saturday last, left the Lone Star
stale for W ehfoots land by the Pa
cific sea. If there are no delays, the
wedding will occur in Portland at
once, and the happy pair will spend
their honeymoon on the prospective
groom s neat little farm.
The entertainment at the court
house last Friday evening under
the auspices ol the Hillsboro pub
lie school passed off pleasantly
The exercises were composed of
song, band music and an address,
TL .1.. I f r.
ine ouei oy me Misses urace roe
and Ethel Merryman was specially
fine. The speaker of the evening
was W. H. Beharrel, a humorist,
whose presence was solely due to
the kindly offices of Mr. P. M. C.
Gault, who always has manifested
great interest in our public schools.
Justice of the Peace Hicks has
returned from a short trip to Cali
fornia, and brought back with him
Mrs. Hicks, who has been visiting
in that land of flowers for several
months. C. E., their son, was also
a recent San Francisco visitor, hav
ing been detailed at Vancouver to
act as guard to some military pris
oners which were being taken to
the Presidio. Mr. Hicks thinks it
a nice place down there, but says
Oregon is the place to live, after all.
It now transpires that the Cof
fee Club will entertain the Hillsbo
ro Fire Department at the Fire
men's Hall, on the evening of the
third of March. The invitations
are out and they are certainly very
tastily gotten up. These animal
entertainments given by this auxil
iary of the Fire department are the
oases of the desert of the "fire lad
dies" annual experiences.
Anyone desiring first class seed
w heat of Chilliclub or Golden Chaff'
varieties should apply to William
Schulmerich, Farmington, Oregon.
Also thoroughbred Brown Leghorn
and Plymouth rock chickens of the
best strains for sal.-. Eges from
either breed .$1.00 per setting. '
Innocent Piscacek. who but re
cently left this county for Schulen-
berg, Texas, has located, and writes
to this paper that in that state he
finds good roads and fine weather,
only it is a trifle windy. Pork sells
lur ten cents; beef for nve and six
cents; potatoes, forty cents per bu
shel. . Times, he says, are good in
that section.
E. E. Colestock gives you the
best shave in the city. Hair cut
at popular price. Trv his baths.
Don't forget the place City shav
ing Parlors, Main street.
There was a good sized crowd
at the Mauzey sale yesterday. In
consenuential articles went at good
round prices, but the cattle and
horsus were sold at low figures.
Here is a bargain for some one
wanting a farm of 40 acres within
two miles of this city. Somewhat
improved. Fifteen acres beaver
dam and swail. Goes at $40 per
acre;
Mr. and Mrs. S. Bennett were
married the other day and will
again settle down on the tarm
on which they have labored for so
many years.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hay, of
Portland, were in the city yester
day, th( guests of Mr. and M rs. J.
C. II are.
Frank McEldownev, manager
of the Ladd farm back of East
Portland, was in town yesterday.
He has been making a visit with
his brothers, S. J. and Thomas.
When you want a. first class
shave or an up to date haircut re
member to call on E. R. Miller, the
Second street barber. Most fash
ionable in the city.
Louis Josse, who traded for
the Sol. Emerick place several
months ago, was in the city Mon
day. Mr. Josse is making many
improvements on his newly ac
quired farm.
Art. Shute leaves this week for
a visit to Washington' state. He
first will go to Chehalis and the
Sound and from there he contem
plates going into - the Spokane
country.
The price of overcoats has
been reduced at Schulmerich & Son.
-r-Frank Stewart has concluded
his school in the Roy district and
is spending a vacation in the city.
He will teach again this summer
in Washington county.
Schulmerich & Sou will give a
reduotion of 25 per cent on all capes
and pjoaks until February 1st.
vv
1 1 1
CI
AiND BROKEN UP
SENATE VOTES
TO ADJOURN
But President Simon Holds Tha
Such Action Cannot be Taken
Joint Convention Adjourned Also
Teachers' Examination at The
Grove-Gleiieoe Eoad Proposition.
The legislative fiasco has drawn
to an end as far as the Benson
House is concerned. They yester
day voted to adjourn without day,
but no one can tell what the fu
ture will be. President Simon, of
the senate, says the body over
which he presides has no legal
right to adjouru and that it can't
adjourn concurrent with the Ben
son House, as that body is an illeg
al one aud bo decided by a vote in
the senate over two weeks ago. It
is an interesting muddle and n
one can predict just what the fu
ture will bring forth. It seems
that no senator can be elected and
so far as future legislation is con
cerned, no one conversant with the
great fight believes anything will
be done. It is said that the senate
will be continued and that the Dav
is House will send officers after
enough members to make, a quor
um. But should they do this, all
other members might come back
and many think they would have
to he admitted, and this would
bring the same conditions as pre
sented by the old situation. The
Oregonian says that Mitchell will
step aside if some candidate will
settle the hills, but considering the
paper's attitude the statement must
be taken ,vith a grain of salt.
Mitchell's friends in this county
think he will not give up, and that
no matter how things come about
no senator wi l bs elected.
, The reports are that the Davis
House will now permanently or
ganize, that the senate will endeav
or to force a quorum ai.d pass a gen
eral appropriation bin and such
other laws as are requiied to meet
the general demand of the state.
All phases of illegality, those who
favor such proceeding say, will be
obliterated by the fact that the
common good demands such action
and the supreme court would hard
ly go agf.inst public policy. It is
not likely that a senator will be
elected although there is no telling
what will occur in this line.
Tlie School Ma'ams.
County School Superintendent
Craig reports the following as hav
ing passed teachers' examination:
First grade
Francis Myers, Effie A. Baker,
Myrtle Porter, Forest Grove; Geo.
E. Miller, Glencne; W. A. Johnson,
Gaston; Hannah B. Anderson,
Beaverton; Albert Latham, Hills
boro. .
Second grade
B. A. Johnson, Gaston; L.
Laughlin, Mattie Zook, Forest
Grove; Ralph Wann, Hillsboro;
Agnes McMillan, Hayward.
Third grade
Gustave Schunke, Bethany; Ed
ward Brooks, Schol Is; Theodore Os
mund, Amy Wells, Clyde Reeves,
Jesse M. Shelley, W. A. Tupper,
Hillsboro; Altiert S. Huckaby, Ed
ward Barker, Maude Wilson, Rob
ert R. Kuhn, Forest Grove; Geo.
E. Madison, Farmington; Laura E.
Mills, Manning; Chester Fletcher,
Gales Creek; Ruby Jackson, West
Portland; T. C. Parsons, Dilley;
Chester Wirtz, Mountaindale; C. H.
alker, Gaston; Mabel linn, Port
laud; Ethel Norman, Tigardville.
Denies The Rumor,
This paper last week published
the following bit of news: "Dr.
Rogers, the Congregational divine
at Forest Grove, has sent in his re
signation, to take effect in about
three months. It is said the Forest
G rove parish will endeavor to se
cure Rev. Evan P. Hughes, of this
city, to till the pulpit."
Ine item was given as legitimate
news, as such was the report from
several quarters. However that
may be, this denial has been re
ceived at this office:
Editor Argus: Anent the item
in your issue of last week, to the
rffeot that the Forest Grove Con
gregational Church was trying to
secure my services as pastor, kiii Jly
allow me. to say that, as far as I am
aware, there is not the slightest
foundation for such a rumor. . The
circulating of a report ol that na
ture is certainly distasteful to me
personally. To the few who have
questioned me on the subject I have
stated that, as far as I know, such
a step has not even been dreamt of
by the Forest Grove church.
Yours Truly,
Evan P., Hughes.
Glencoe Road Proposition.
The meeting of farmers at Glen
coe last Saturday was enthusiastic
and earnest and if a plank road can
be built from Glencoe to connect
with the Portland macadamized for
any reasonable sum of money it
will be an assured thing. A com
mittee consisting of Messrs. O. (i.
Barlow, J. W. Goodin end W. L.
Batcheldcr was appointed to inves
tigate the matter of expense and
ascertain what amount can be rais
ed by popular rubtcription from
farmers with places adjacent to
line of road.
The committee is in consultation
with parties who want to put to
wdtk a port.abln saw mill and if
this can be procured the expense of
planking will' not exceed six or
seven hundred dollars iwr mil
The work is presumed to be done
iy donation. Here is the ffw of
1 he Arous, Glcncoe. Hope you'll
get that road.
School Report.
Report of school district. No. 54,
for term ending February 19, 1897;
Number of days taught,114; nam
bf r of pupils. enrolled. 43: immhr
of boys enrolled, 27; number of
girls enrolled, lb; average attend
ance, 29; number of visitors during
term, 55. Those who have attend
ed well and 6tood high in deport
ment are: Phillip Pezoldt, Henry
I'ueijv. Lizzie Fueerv. Marv Shrill
er, Martha Shriber. Johnie Schnei
der, Fred Walter. Johnie Walter.
Carl Dick, Herman Hamel, Lillie
Treber and Lizzie Bower.
RILLA TUNSTALL.
Teacher.
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Weekly Financial Statement
WASHINGTON COUNTY, OKKGON.
Warrants outstanding,
Feb. 17, 1897, p. m... $38 306 94
Subsequently drawn .. . (none)
Total $38,306 94
Subsequent redempt'ns. 8 70
Outstanding warrants at
close of business on
Feb. 24, 1897 .$38,298 24
HEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
T K Tolman to J L Castle H 33 Millard
and Van Schuyver tret Hi a $2600.
Emily, Franees and Georgia McPher
son to A M McPhereon 20a R F Tupper d
1 c $S00.
Delilah E Reuter and Union M Barrett
to W, O and A Schumacher 36a sec 25 1 1
n r2w iflooo.
J L Castle and wf to Louis Turke It S3
Millard and VauSchuy ver tret $600.
Clun HoandLee Loy to .Margaret M
Downs et allcJ7.6oa D C Uraham d 1 e $15000
S W Her and wife to John Heisler 104a
sees 7, , 17, 18 1 1 n r 4 w $2500.
A M McPherson to Emily.Frances and
Georgia McPherson qc lOiia'R F Tupper d
1 C$500.
UStoOifeCRR 352.9 -a in Oregon pat.
Pierre Reeb to W J Robinson 9.945a T
D Humphreys die 8100.
Andrews Lbr Co to Mountaindale Lbr
Co 40.20a Waite Bronsou die $i200.
Johu Nissen and wf to B F Purdy 54a
W B Seholtield d 1 e $1800.
PROBATE.
R Crandall confirmed as execut
or of last will and testament of
Christiana Hall; bonds fixed at
$800.
On Saturday will be heard the
petition of the executor of the Sar
ah J. Mull estate relative to selling
certain realty thereof. '
Hannah Best has filed bonds as
administrator of the estate of Thos.
Best, deceased. Appraisers ap
pointed are E X Harding. H C
Raymond and W F Ralston.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
E. E. Leavitt, son of Engineer
Leavitt who runs on the O. R. & N.
between LaGrande and Hunting
ton, was in the city this morning,
and left out out far Laurel to visit
with the McMaugh's.
W. T. Andrews, formerly con
nected with the Lumber company
at Mountaindale, has moved to the
southeast of the county. Andrews
is a genial fellow and will be miss
ed in this section.
We have several bargains in
dress goods, especially in remnants,
at Schulmerich & Son.
On the fourth page is an excel
lent article on the subject of sugar
beet culture. In it is an interview
given a reporter by RoberJ, Kubne,
of Tigardville, who knows what is
needed to start the industry. Read
it and it will interest you.
Mrs. Stewart, mother of Jesse
and Frank, arrived home last eve
ning after a several months' visit
with friends and relatives in Wash
ington and Eastern Oregon.
W.'D. Bradford, our guar
dian of the peace, has been indis
posed for several days but was able
to get out into the sunshine today.
-r-These nice days have brought
out the bicycle agents. Wheels are
Considerably cheaper this year than
last and quite a number here will
sell their horseflesh and invest.
After an extended absence
from this city, Miss Kate Rose,
her many friends will be pleased to
learn, returned this morning and
is now the guest of her sister, Mrs.
E, C, Brown.
The old log cabin situate on
the south side of Main street bet
Third and Fourth is being pulled
down and thus another old land
mark is destroyed in the onward
march of progress. It was built in
'G6 by Dr. Smith, long since dead.
The old structure was utilized by
Chinese for several years, until the
last few months,, as a wash-house.
, Frank Kane, the popular cash
ier of the Forest Grove bank, was
down Tuesday evening.
. -Vulcan Engine company elects
oflicers tonight. ,
SOCIETIES. . ,
PhTiix Lndgft No M, K of P mrrt
on MttmlsT ovening or each wei'k
in M.wunic hall.
Fhonecia Temple No 10 meola on the Me
ond and fourth Friday of each mouth
In Masonic hall.
i3'Sfi- Montezuma Lode No 80 I O O.
"M5(C? F meet every Wednesday e--ii-"
ening in their hull.
Ilillsboro Kebekah Lodge No 54 niret iu'
Odd Fellows' hull on the third Saturday
of each month.
A Tuulity Lodge No 6 A F A A M
moet every 8i,tnrily night tin or
AA after full inoou of each month, t
Tualatin Chupter, No 31, Knstern Htar,
meets second and fourth Tuesday in
each month at Musotiiu hull.
Hillsboro Lodge No 01 A O U W
3l meet every second and fourth
JBP Friday iu each mouth.
XtVashington Kiicampniviit No '2i I
U O F meoU on second aud l'ouitll
Friday of each month.
HillBlxiro Lodge No 17 IOU T meet
jggp iu Glance uall every Saturday.
yttf evening.
Jt5. mllo!...,. n-.r...A V TJ U L
fri 2nd and Saturdays at 12 in.
Viola Tent, i KOI j:, lntiets in Odd
Fellows' Hull on becu:id and 4'ourth
Thursday eveniiimol each month.
ituby Assembly, Ho. 26. United Artinans
meet first and third Tuecdav at Odd Fel
lows' hall.
Gen Ransom Poet, No BO. G A H meet at .
IOOFi ull first and third Saturday. '
PROFESSIONAL.
T. H. TONGUE,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
In Morgan Block,
Hillsboro, Oregon.
F. A. BAILEY, M. D.
Physician, Surgeon and Ar-concher
Offlce in Hillsboro Pharmacy. Hesi-
uuvn-wesr, corner ttaaetine and
Beoond. All oaUa promptly attended day
or night.
8. T. LINKLATER, M. B.C. M.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office at Residence East of Court House,
A. B. BAILEY. 1). D. S.
JJENTIST
Rooms 1 and 2 Morgan-Bailey Block.
HILLSBORO, - OREGON.
JAMES PfflLLTPPl1 TA10S3O, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SUKCSnM
Sureeon Southern Pacific Railroad Co.
wiiouiwuuuiu rrcnen or cnguan. unloa
and residence south of Main near 3d at
HiUsboro, Or.
WILKES BROS.
ABSTRACTORS and SURVEYORS.
Couveyanclng and fin map work a
specialty.
Lindsay Block, two doors north of to
poMofflos. Beoond St., Hillsboro, Or.
GEORGE R, BAGLEY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
oom 1 it 2, Shute Block, over Groer'n.
HILLSBORO, OREGON.
Local Agent Royal Insurance Company,
SMITH & BOWMAN,
ATTORNEYS-AT. LAW ,
Notarial Work and Conveytuciiig.
Rooms 6 A 7 Morgan Blk., Hillsboro. Ore.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Carstens Bros.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Rouffh & Dressed Loier
Sasb, Doors, Mouldings, Etc.
HILLSBORO - OREGON
Cor,2dWash'loi
J J. NORTHROP,
mis
Newly Furnished
and Renovated.
A first-class table and
all accommodations
for the convenience
of guests.
In the Circuit Co
for W
Robert V'ac
?.f ,iamtilt.
f. M. Hu
U in. V.4
-raimier aim
To P. Mv", tM. ....1 .. . it.... Li- : . '
two of tmoove named defendants:
IN the name of the State of Oregon vou,
and tmh nt'vftit imk.. .
.... ueicuj ieifuiret.1 10 .
aupear and answer the complaint of the
uuuutiu m me uuove entitled suit by Mon
day, the 15th day of March, 1897, the same ,
beiiiK the tir.it day of the next regular term
ol tlie aboved named Court, after the ser
vice of this summons upon vou; and if
'i ... Bl'i0r"u answer.ttie ;ilBln
titt will apply to the court for the relief de-
judgment against you and each of you f.n
the sum of $57 with interest thereon at the
A? "lr cent per annum from August
21, 1890, and the iurther sum of $30 attor
ney s fees, and for the costs and disburse
numts of this suit: that plaintiff bo de
creed to have a valid lieu upon the real es
tite described herein; that plaintiff's lien
ha fiir.wliwarl ,,! 1 i ii. .
1 l , i " mini werein De
scribed be sold and the proceeds applied to
the satisfaction of iilniinitt.
ment; mild land being particularly du."
12,offchattuck's Orchard Homes us plat
ted and recorded in the office of the re
corder of conveyances' for Washington
wu.ij,u.ouii, mm containing a acres,
and situate In said county and state: and
mi oui;u uunr aim luriner reiiet as to the
court may appear equitable. This Sum
iiions is served upon you by publication
"j nun. iuos A. Mollride,
judge of the tilth judicial district of Ore
" ' ,ja , """ iiihub aim aaieu Jan-
uary 30, 1W.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
JUHfl M. WAIX.
tti-fl
A Bargain. ,
A neatlv cniiHtriintPil n
tace within 2 blka of bUHlllPHR nor!
of tfwn. Good fence around Kit,,
guoii woixiiihect, and two roomy
clostU in residence.. Also ouinii
in !ihI rcDaiiv Ooen fi r flO Tn.
quirt at tliis utlice.
SUMM"1 S
Jilts of Oresnn
1MT rfliiiiiiv.
..-"6 A
r
"A-