THE HILLSBORO ARGUS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1897.
NIE ARGUS
CALENDAR
Hun Moil Thus Wed i Thu Jf'rl I'Sat"
8 j"3"i 4y 5"r"ii " f
IS 16 I 17 18 10 1 20 j 21
22 j 23 j 24 1 26 f 2fl j 27 2S"
29 laofai I . "
Dully Mull Arrival
Forest Grove a ni 7:13
Portland, Way and Eastern &M
Ulenitne p in M
CorvnllU mid Way
Portland -
Dully Mull Departure:
Portland it KuMturn via H P a m 7:13
Port vlaUlmiroo, Lenox A Bethany 7.00
OorvalllH A Way - H;Nt
PortlHii(L& Way - P in 4:1H
Forest drove - 0:U0
KarmliiKlon mid Laurel Jeavo nt 10:XO a
m anil arrives ut a:V p ill on Tuesday,
, TburHdiiy und Hatiirdny
No Bnmliiy mull, l'ostofnce open from
7:00 a in to 8:00 p in, except Sunday.
8. P. Time Table:
Lv. Ar.
Portland a m 7:18 P m 8:A0
ivallli a in 8:M) V
rtlMut a III 8:0 p 111 IIKJ0
MlnUvllle lit 6:M p m Jil
arm weather this week I
oin to Tub Arqus job office for
printing ut modern prices.
'C. A. SimoBon waB in town Fri-
and made Thb Ahuiis a pleas
ant call.
Wan(l: To trad.?,
for a frefth milch cow - titi at
this oilke.
There will be a sale on the farm
of A. G. Anderson on August 14th.
See his notice in another column.
John Powell and Pearl Campbell
Started for eastern Oregon Monday
last. They intend to stay until
spring.
Why let the insects destroy your
hop crop when Whale oil soap kept
at the Pharmacy, is sure death for
the pests?
A good paying luundry in a west
side town, for sale cheap. Good
reasons given for selling. Enquire
at this office.
An aged inmate of the poor farm
named Mott, died Friday nightand
was buried in the poor farm ceme
tary Saturday afternoon.
The Forest Grove buHiness men,
many of whom bitterly opposed the
license tax at first, took a different
view of the matter, and nearly all
have paid their tax.
K. E. Colestock gives you the
best shave in the city. Hair cut
at popular price. Try his baths.
Don't forget the place City shav
ing Parlors, Main street.
The hot weather this week and
during the latter part of last week
has caused a large increase in the
number of campers in the mount
iiinsund along the seashore.
Burning, itching skin diseases
iotrtly relieved by De Witt's
Witehi Hazel Salve unequalled for
cuts, bruises, burns. It heals with
out leaving a scar. City Drug
Store, W. 12. Brock.
Commissioner's court is in ses
sion this week and it is expected
that they will voto to build a new
jail, beside going though the regu
lar work and allowing the usual
goodly number of bills.
Why wear your patience out try
ing to cut with pot metal knife or
scissors that won't hold an edge,
when at the Hillsboro Pharmacy
J'ou get a genuine warranted article
or the same money?
J. A. Bowen, who has been at
Ilwaco, Washington for several
days, returned Saturday last, and
is today moving to that town,
where he and his brother, Ed. will
spend the season salmon fishing.
F. G. Mitchell returned Tuesday
evenine from a short trip to the
Walla Walla country. On his way
bock he visited with W. E. Brock,
ut Henoner, and reports him as do
ins nioelv in that thriving little
n m
city.
Don't nauseate your Btotnach
with teas and bitter herbs, but reg
ulate your liver and sick headache
by using those famous little pills
known as DeWUt's Little Early
Risers. Citv Drug Store, W. E.
Brock.
IMore starting to the coaBt, re-
"orters should procure a pair of
colored glasses to protect their
eyes from the bright, injuri us sea
liffht. Hovt. the jeweler, carries
the finest assortment of glasses
the county.
Josh Appleby Hayseed has been
attacked by the Clondyke fever
and will take the next boat out to
- Dyea. While up there he will act
as special correspondent for the
Buxton Machete. The Machete is
to be commended for its journalis
tic enterprise.
The Washington county grain
crop is excellent in point of yield,
but a visit to the Walla Walla
wheat fields brings to mind that
the Willamette valley can't raise
wheat. Walla Walla county has
the largest yield in its history and
the farmers are happy.
f k Guy Millspaugh, a Hillsboro
youth, was tried before Judge Cor
nelius Thursday last, on a com
plaint of his father, which alleged
disobedience of patei nal authority.
It was ordered that he be com
mitted to the reform school until
he was 21 years of age the ubuhI
. provision being added that when
tlie school authorities consider him
Jkforraed he .shall be .entitled to bin
T&erty..
The Hillsboro public school will
open on the last Monday in Sen
Winner, i ne corps oi teachers is
as follows: Superintendent Melvin
Case; first assistant, Mrs. Dora J.
Elliot; Second, Mist Grace Boscow;
Third, Mrs. Melvin Case; Fourth,
Miss Lucy Humphreys; Miss Lulu
Mann; Sixth, Miss Hose Wilcox
and Seventh Mrs. M. Pittenger.
The Superintendent's salary is fix
ed nt 175 per month, that of the
First Assistant $42.)0 and the re
mainder receive 137.50 each.
1 lie millenlum is not here -it is
just started and will in all proba
bility arrive in the not far off
future. Washington county is
actually to have a new jail some-
titve and there is crave nossibil
ity of the calamity visiting us be
fore the winter rains It this does
mature, it will be very hard on
such business men its John Fisher
et al. It is expected that a brick
jail will be built on the west side
of the court house leading eff from
the sheriff office.
H. K. Bryan & Son successors to
Bryan-Laidlaw Company are mak
ing a clearance sale of , summer
goods, remnants, hats, clothing,
light shoes and underwear. They
are making a specialty on groceries
and one dollar will buy more from
them than from any other house in
the county. Money saved is mon
ey uiude. Call and be convinced.
Charles F. Hickling, of Portland,
4&cl ! wloifclytnj mi Qwr-B.
itl.f, tftMjr'T'3. TV-
day erenlnf, o4 ja so noCr ir-
rest while the injured man is lay
ing in the Good Samaritan Hos
pital. Thomas waB Hickling s st p-
son and both aro well known in
this city. Thomas is a grandson
of Mrs. Reynolds, of Hillsboro.
M. G. Wills, J. J. Morgan and
McNamer Brothers will tomorrow
commence packing their mules
while yet aboard the Elder and be
ready to lower the animals upon
reaching Dyea so no time will be
be lost getting over the Chilcoot
pass. Special dispatch, Aug &th,
Alaska waters, by carrier pigeon.
Every farmer should have the
Combination Lock Pin Clevis.
Never spreads; never breaks. No
runaways. Quickly attached and
never gets out of order. This clevis
Bella itself on fight. Local agents
wanted in every town or will sell
county. Write or call on J. A.
Mundy, Mount labor, Oregon.
There is a time for everything;
and the time to attend to a cold is
when it starts. Don't wait until
3 ou have consumption but prevent
t bv using One Minute Coligh
Cure, the great remedy for coughs,
colds, croup, bronchitis and .... all
throat and 'lung trouoios. uity
Drug Store, W. E. Brock.
W. A. Lyon and wife, recently of
California, are 111 the city, visiting
with their son, Earnest, who for
several years has conducted the
Patterson farm near town. Mr.
Lyon was at one time a business
man of Hillsboro, going from here
to Newberg and thence to Califor
nia. Dr. Crang, of Forest Grove, has
levied on a bicycle to satisfy a judg
ment against one of the Dilley boys.
lorn Delmont, a barber, and broth-
er-iri-la to young Dilley clnimB
the wheel and the case will be tried
before Judge Hicks 011 Augustllth.
There are no signs of the Clon
dyke fever abating. Some of our
exchanges are now telling the
women how to rig up an outfit with
which tn seek their fortunes in the
wilds of Alaska.
Monday and Tuesday were the
warmest days of the year and there
were few thermomfters in town
which were long enough to do busi
ness with the bulb.
Teacher's quarterly examination
will begin next Wednesday at For
est Grove, and it is expected that
the usual number of new teachers
will be turned out.
Mrs. Minerva Newton died Fri
day night after an illness of several
months. The remains were in
terred Monday in the Odd Fellows'
cemetery.
Wheat is already being hauled
into town from the adjacent dis
tricts, although but little is being
sold at present prices, which are
very good.
L. L. Whitcomb and family re
turned from a several days vaca
tion at the sea shore. They report
an enjoyable lime.
It is very Warm weather for
bowling and the enthuiasts are not
indulging much in the game these
days.
MiBS Zuln Warren is at present
srjendine a few weeks at Sissons
California, visiting with her sister.
D. J. Fouch. of Cornelius, is
now at Boise City, Idaho, where he
will remain for several months
Millers TonBorial Parlors are
the best in the city. Neat lace;
neat work. Give him a call.
Work on the Crandall brick has
been finished and the Schulmerich
building will soon be built.
H. Wehrnng & Sons are making
a reduction in the price of clothing
for the next 30 days.
Schulmerich & Son carry a stock
of the best grade of binding twine
at very low prices.
The Independent plant was mov
ed into the Crandall brick Mon
day last.
Ed. Schieffelin the Pioneer
Gold Hunter
FIRST PROSPECTOR IN CLONDYKE
The Eugene Guard Publishes What
Purports to be the Opening Chapter.
The Eugene Guard says that Ed.
Schieffelin, well known in this
courty, was the first to prospect in
the Clondyke country. Washing
ton county is always at the front.
This is what the Guard says:
Now that the dude journalist and
silk stocking miners are claiming
the Clondyke region "by right of
discovery, it is interesting to note
who were the pioneers of the local
ity. W. J. Arkell, of the Leslie's
Weekly and Judge publications,
claims that his expedition of 1890
91 was the first to enter the region,
and sends out a fai'y-story to that
effect over the telegraph wires,
dated New York, July 23rd, claim
ing the Clondyke region by right of
discovery, for E. J. Clare, who head
ed the expedition and himself who
organized it,
The first man to sail up the Yu
kon and prospect the country in
the vici
ilnitv of the Clondyke ira
BTfitt
rqKTiIl..
lt wemtl rwwed- a w 4rr his
lonely log cabin, in the Cascade
mountains where he had also been
prospecting. This was in 1882, end
very Soon aitr he had u if posed of
his interests in the Tombstone, Ar
izona mines. He was fired with
the possibilities of the upper Yukon
as a great producing region, and,
determining to get into it, ordered
a stern wheel steamer constructed
in San Francisco and shipped to
Juneau, to which place he sailed
from Portland. The steamer was
put together at Juneau, and christ
ened " 1 tie JNew ivacket," ana
Schieffelin and his crew sailed up
the Yukon for over 1500 miles. He
afterwards prospected the country
in and about the vicinity of the El
Dorado and found cold ealore. but
concluded to abandon the place on
account of its great distance from
supplies, and the intense inhospita-
bility of the climate. I lie steam
boat, "The New Racket," was sold
by Schieffelin to Sitka parties and
was afterwards used on the Alaska
waters.
Nothing Like It
Wilbur's Oil of Gladness rheu
matism, neuralgia, toothache, head
ache, sore threat, sprains, bruises,
dysentery, cholera morbus, cholera
infantum for both internal and
external use. It will remove more
pain and in less time than any oth
er medicine on earth. For pain in
back, side, stomach, bowels, or any
other part of the body it is instant
relief. Price 50 cents. Sold by W.
E. Brock.
Dead Letter List.
The following is the list of letters re
maining in the Hillsboro post office un
claimed: Mrs. Lucy Rutherford
All letters not called for by August 14th
1897, will be sent to the dead letter of
fice. One cent will be charged on each
letter called for.
H. Schulmerich, P. M.
DAIRY SALE I
Fine Blooded
Stock to
Auction.
go at Public
The undersigned will sell at pub
lic auction, at his farm two miles
southwest of Hillslioro, on Satur
day, August 14, 1897, the following
personal property:
2 full-blood Jersey cows; fresh.
2 three-quarters blood JerBey cows
fresh.
10 half blood Jersev cows; soon to
be fresh.
1 Jersey bull, 3 years old.
1 Jersey bull, one year old.
4 three uqartor Jersey heifers.
2 full-blood Jersey calves.
2 siven-fciglits blood Jersey calves.
1 twenty gallon milk can.
2 ten gallon milk cans.
1 buggy team, 4 years old, well
broke.
1 buggy and set of buggy harness.
1 set hack harness.
1 hack storm cover.
1 wood saw machine.
20 hives of bees with season's hon
ey.
Biuht months time, approved
note, bearing eight per cent interest
on all sums of $10 and over. Un
der$10, caBh in hand, five per
ecnt discount on all cash purchases
over $5.
A. G. Anderson.
B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer,
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE.
L. K. Adams has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Orin
N. Clark, and an order issued di
recting the administrator to file an
inventory of the property not later
than September 3 next.
The final account of the matter
of the estate of Henry Gardner has
been allowed, and the cash on
hand, $186.96, has been allowed to
the widow for the care of the minor
children.
In the matter of the estate of
Wilson Bowlby, E B. Tongue has
been appointed gunrdian ad litem
for the minor heirs, Fred, Burt B.,
Louis and Stella Bowlby, and the
executor is allowed to sell realty at
private sale sufficient to realize the
sum of 5000
Final account of James Ramsey
estate set for bearing on Sept. 27,
1897; also final account of T. L.
McEldowney estate.
COMMISSIONER'S COl'KT.
Ordered that "
L. C. Walker, depnty county sur
veyor, A. W. Smith,' John Caldwell
and F. Messenline meet on Aug-,
ust 30 and view road us per peti
tion of C. Christiansen ct al.
County recorder's report showing
fees collected for July, $123.10, and
clerk's report, fees $202.20 be ap
proved. Contract to build McKay creek
bridge be let to J. W. Gnodin for
75. (Other bid was, T. C. John
son, $84.)
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
If you take this paper news!
J. A. Long, the Glencoe farmer,
was in town Monday last.
Schulmerich & Son can sell you
the best binder in the market See
them. s
J.C.Miller, a leading populist
of Glencoe, was in, the city Satur
day last. .
Teachers' examination at the
Grove on Wednesday, August 11th.
See notice.
Ernest Stewart, of The Dalles,
XiSr JWMWkt was brought to town and Dr.
'
An ftltsuit aprirta r'arm
pale cheap. Enquire at C.
rr.
Koch's meat market.
The Misses Matlock, of Heppner,
are in the city visiting at the resi
dence of Hon. T. H. Tongue.
H. Wehrung & Sons are closing
out their entire stock of shirt
waists. Your choice for 50 cents.
Tuesday was really the warmest
day of the season and many a
swain waxed hot in the harvest
field.
Wilbur Stewart, son of Thomas
Stewart, and now of Portland, vis
ited with his father the first of the
week.
Geo. Merryman, Louis Heidel
and Cecil Humphreys left this
morning for a week's outing and
fishing in Nehalem waters.
Young Guy Millspaugh, aged 14
years, was last Friday taken to the
State Reform School by the shriev
ally. Janitor Barret conducted him
to the Reformatory.
Oscar Kelsey, who some time
since was reported seriously ill in
Portland, was brought out on the
train Monday evening, and taken
to his home in this city.
It heals everything except a
broken heart, may be said of De
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Piles
and rectal diseases, cuts, burns,
bruises, tetter, eczema and all skin
troubles may be cured bvitquickly
and permanently. City Drug Store,
W. Jfi. Brock.
Everything in the line of Drug
gists' sundries, soaps, brushes,
sponges, toilet articles and perfumes
sold at 25 per cent, reduction for
cash at the Pharmacy we must
make room for large arrivals of
goods soon due from th east.
W. H. Hodson, principal of the
Goldendale. (Wash.), schools and
an uncle of County Uecorder Mc
Cormick, was in the citv today
from his town visiting with the
latter, Mc had not seen him for
nine years. He reports the usual
good crops up there.
The experimental stage in the
raising of sugar heetH in this coun
ty is a thing of the past. That
they can be successfully raised is
now assured. Is it not time for
the Board of Tradf to move in the
getting of capital interested. These
columns are always open to call a
business meeting.
J. B. Perkins, of North Yamhill,
and a prominent hop raiser, wan in
the city this morning looking for
pickers to harvest his crop. He
and his two brothers and b.other-
in-law have a total of 100 acres
They are paying 65 cents per hun
dred. Mr. Perkins is an ardent
silver man and made this office a
pleasant call.
Bert Meade is over irom Ver-
nonia on a weeks' visit to the val
'ey. He reports crops in that sec
tion of Columbia county as being
good. Also that prospecting on
Rock Creek is being continued
Ore from one shaft 20 feet deep
assays $16.50 gold per ton, and
thev are reasonably certain of de
veloping something better later on
Clondyke'
On last Tuesday, while hauling
in hay on his farm near Farming-
ton. Mr. Jaoob Halverson fell fiom
his wagon, sustaining quite severe
injuries that will lay him up for
several days. One wheel passed
over his legs, bu', fortunately for
him, the hav had been unloaded
from the wagon. Dr. Bailey was
called and the patient is resting
easily. ;
A very pleasant bowling and
serenading party was enjoyed on
Tuesday evening by the Misses
Alice Merryman, Emily Essner,
Lillian Goodin, Estella Boscow,
May Imbrie and Messrs, Dorr
Waggener,, Frank Stewart, Fred
Vrooman, Jesse Shelley and Gus
Patterson. The score, which for
diverse reasons, art not to be de
nominated, were very remarable,
for their minuteness.
HAND IMPALED BY
A BINDER NEEDLE
Henry Harms, of Centcrville,
Severely Injured.
PACL E'S REPORT GIVES GOOD NEWS
A Good Yield in the State Indications
of a Splendid Crap-Harvest Full Blast.
On Tuesday of this week, Henry
Harms, living near Centerville,
met with a very ugly accident while
in the harvest field. His father
wis driving a binder and young
Harms was watching the knotter,
which was not doing its work prop
erly. Thinking that perhaps there
was too much oil for the knotter to
properly catch, he threw Borne dirt
in the machinery, lhe needle des
cended i ust in time to catch the
extended hand, impaling it In a
most stubborn manner, the needle
running entirely through and loan
extent of several inches. The ma
chine was slopped in time to save
the bundle ejector from breaking
the arm. The knotter had to be
taken apart to relieve the hand
from its perilous and painful
position and withdraw the needle,
the process taking half an hour.
:akt5 dwasiiiihe wound with-
recommends liunself twaojna can
of wealth as a proper sort of fellow
to stake out on a mission to tlon-
lyke.
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
Review of Week Ending Aug. 2nd.
. WESTERN OREGON.
The weather has continued to be
favorable for all crops, except for
hops. Harvesting of fall sown
wheat and oats continues, and will
be finished during the coming
week. Threshing has commenced
in a few localities, and reportsindi
cate an excellent crop. The berry
is well formed and very plump; the
grain will weigh heavier than usu-
Ihe wheat that has been
threshed is yielding more bushels
to the acre than is usual. Spring
sown wheat and oats are most
promising: color is showing and
harvesting of them will commence
within ten dnvs. Having in the
coast Counties is about finished a
fair crop has been secured. Hops
have made good growth but they
are in a bad condition owing to the
lice, lhe weather ha3 been favor
able to the propagation of the lice,
and they are more numerous than
usual. In some hop yards no ef
fort is made to spray, in others
spraving is active. The outcome
of the hop crop is problematical,
owing to the presence of the lice in
such phenomenal numbers.
Cherries are about over, black
berries still continue to be plenti
ful. Peach plums are about over.
Columbia and Bradshaw plums are
ripe. Prunes have commenced to
color; the prune crop promises to
be unusually large. Peaches are
ripening and they are a much bet
ter crop than usual. Apples and
pears continue their prolific prom
ises. Melons are ripe and are un
usually plentiful.
Corn continues to make a good
growth; sweet corn is an excellent
crop and tho markets are filled with
it. The general report is, every
thing being so prolific this year,
that the markets are deficient foi
everything except of a non-perishable
character. The excellent re
ports continue as to flax and sugar
beetB.
EASTERN OREGON.
Harvesting of fall-sown wheat
and oats continues; phenomenal
yields are reported in many sec
tions. The grain is of excellent
quality and very heavy. Thresh
ing has commenced in some locali
ties. The farmers are more than
satisfied with their prospects. Spring
sown wheat a nd oats continue to
promise well; harvesting of them
will begin withii. the next two
weeks. The grain crop promises to
be larger than ever before. To the
south and east of the Blue Mount
tins the season is later, and the
harvesting of fall-sown grain is
just commencing Through their
rignted sections of Malheur, Baker,
Harney, and the surrounding coun
ties, the prospects were never bet
ter. The hay crop throughout the
stock country is reported to be more
than ample for any possible needs
during the coming winter.
Save Your Grain.
Few realize that each squirrel de
stroys $1.50 worth of grain annual
ly. Wakelee's Squirrel and Goph
er Exterminator is the most effect'
ive and economical poison known
Price reduced to 3Q cents. For sale
by the Delta Drug Store, Agent.
Men Wantedl
Persons desiring work would do
well to call on J. C. Hare, as
can find use for 40 or 50 men.
he
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
R. E. Bryan visited Portland
Tuesday on business.
Go to the Hillsboro Pharmacy for
bargains in all new lines remem
ber it and make no mistake.
Last Monday night, while a
Hillsboro business man was com
ing from Portland and nearing the
Hawthorne place, east of the city,
he observed the fallirg of a meteor
which in length reached from the
zenith to the horizon. It made a
great noise like the escaping of
steam and was of great brilliance.
As the narrator is of the maximum
sobriety class, there is n-i donbt
whatever about the accuracy of the
story.
Kester's vinegar works and fruit
preserving establishment is an in
stitution of which every one in
Hillslioro should be proud. That
it should be more extensively pat
ronized goes without saying. Those
having fruit which they desire
caring for should look into the
matter and help to perpetuate a
a business which really a credit to
the town.
John Griffin, of Zanesvill, O.,
says: ''I never lived a day for
thirty years without suffering agonv
until a box of De Witt's Haze'l
Salve cured my piles." For piles
and rectal deseases, cuts, bruises,
sprains, eczema and all skin trou
bles De Witt's Hazel Salve is un
equalled. City Drug Store, W. E.
Brock.
"I crave but One Minute," said
the public speaker in. a husky
voice; and then he took a dose of
One Minute Cough Cure, and pro
ceeded with his oratory. One Min
ute Cough Cure is unequalled for
throat and lung troubles. City
Drug Store. W. E. Brock
? eports
near lieavertott nn& mjft j:,r.t f . .1
and hop lice are not prevalent 4
that vicinity. Chicken lice, how
ever, he says, keep up at their old
stand juid spraying will soon be in
dulged in.
Hon. S. B. Huston and family
left this morning for San Francisco
where they will spend a week visit
ing that charming place. They
will then return north to Empire
City, Coos Bay, where they will re
main until about t!in middle of
September.
The Climax Milling Company
desires to inform its customers,
that, as in the past, it will furnish
grain sacks and storage to its
customers and pay the highest
market price for wheat. This it
has always done and will continue
to so do.
Hon. T. H. Tongue is expected
home tomorrow, having left out of
Omaha the first of the week. This
has been Mr. Tongue's longest ab
sence from Hillsboro for many
years, and his familiar form will
make things look more like old
limes.
"They don't make much fuss
about it." We are speaking of De
Witt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills for constipation,
biliousness, and all stomach and
liver troubles. They never gripe,
City Drug Store, W.E. Brock.
Mrs. L. W. House and children
eft Monday morning for Pittsburg,
Kansas, to viuit her old home,
She will be absent for two months
and in the meantime L. W. will
keep the "ancestral hall" from be
ing deserted.
Demilies, mulls and ducks at H
Wehrung & Sons for actual cost the
next 30 days. Ihose who trade
with H. Wehrung & Sons know
their prices are the lowest. Those
who do not trade with them should
know this.
Wm. Hav and J. M. Miller have
imbibed the "gold fever" and
have gone to South' rn Oregon to
prospect for gold-bearing quartz.
rhev strike for Josephine and con
tingent counties.
The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Con
gregational church will serve ice
cream during the band concert
next Saturday evening, August
7th. All are cordially invited.
D. W. Dobbins left Monday ev
ening for Seattle where he looks fot
a position. Mr. Dobbins ha the
best wishes of a large circle of
friends.
D. C. Ireland, the veteran news
paper man, now editor of the Moro
Observer, has been visiting the
Willamette Valley for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Vrooman
leave the last of the week for their
Newport summer home to remain
during the hot weather.
Dr. F. J. Bailey will soon visit
this section from Suplee, coming
over the Cascades and down the
valley via Eugene.
J. C. Tcwnsend, charged with
carrying concealed weapons, was
fined .$10 and costs last Thursday
by Justice Dalstroin, at Forest
Grove.
D. McCamish succeeded in ob
taining passage on the George W
Elder, which sailed for Alaska last
Friday.
It is said that many wheat-grow
ers around Farmington have con
iracien tneir wneai 11,1 sixty cents a
bushel.
James Mcdullnc.li will deliver
h is next emixii'mneiU of Tii'vnii'u
book about the middle of Septem
ber.
Hop raisers report but little dam
age being clone by the lice, ravages
being prevented by active spraying.
We arc agent for extras fon Os
borne machinery. ScUuiiuenioh &
Son.
CONGRESSMEN.
Senator.
.0. W. McBride
Representative. j;;;.TVlBToK
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor Wm. P. Lord
Sec. of State H. R. KincaiA
Treasurer Phillip Metschan,
Snpt. Pub. Instruct'ns.G. M. Irwit
State printer W. II. Leeds
( .Chas. E. Wolrerton
Sup. Court R. S. Bear
(.. ...... F. A. Moore
Judge 5tb Dist T. A. McBride-
Attorney 5th Dist. . . T. J. Cleetorj
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Judge B P. Cornelius
Comni'rs
..... D. B. Reasoner
T. U.Toddj
Clerk .J. A. Iiuhriw
Sheriff W. D. Bradford
Reccorder E. L. McCortnicfc
Treasurer A. B. Cady
Assessor Geo. H. Wilcox;
School Supt Austin Craig
Surveyor L. E. Wilkei
Coroner... C. L. Large
OREGON CITY LAND OFFICE.
Register Robert A. Miller
Receiver Wm. Galloway
City Officers: Mayor, W. N. Barrett; Re
corder, Benton Bowman: Treas., F.
Mitchell; Marshal. A. W. Lane. Coun
cil: Thos. Tuoker, J. U. Greear, W. H.
Webrune, J. H. Stanley, R. Waggener,
and K. H. Ureer.
SOCIETIES.
Phoenix Lodge No 84, K of P meets'
on Monday evening or each weeK -in
Masonic hall.
Phonecia Temple No 10 meets on the see
ond mid fourth Friday of each month
in Masonic hall.
Montezuma Lodge No 50 1 O O'
F meet every Wednesday ev'
'rifabutin their ball.
' ', M inert la.1
7&
Tuality hnSgf 'HJH
meet every Satimla
after full moon of each
Tualatin Chapter. No 81. Eastern 8t3
meets second and fourth Tuesday lu
eacn ihoihu hi .Masonic nan,
Hlllsljoro Lodge No 01 A O U W
meet every second and iourth
Friday in each month.
XWashi
OOI
Frid;
Washington Encampment No 24 t
u meets on second and fourth
riday of each month.
.Hillsboro Lodge No 17 I O G T meek
J in Orange ball every Saturday
evening.
Hillsboro Grange No 73 P of H meet
zua and 4iM Saturdays at VI nu
Viola Tent, J.oiS, K U T 31. meets In Oddr
Fellows' lla:i uu ewid and Fourth
Thursiluy evening 01 em.h month.
liuby Assembly, No. 2B, United Artisan
meet first and third Tuesday at Odd FeU
lows' bail.
Gen Kansom Post, No 60, U A R meet at
IOO F till first and third Saturday,
PROFESSIONAL,
GEO. B. BAOtEV. J. ft, BROWtt
BAGLEY & BRQWN
Attorneys-at-Law -Rooms
1-2-3, Shute Building
HILLSBORO, - OREGON
T; H. TONGUE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
In Morgan Block,
Hillsboro, OrifMk
H. T. BAGLEY,
ATTRONEY-ATLAW
Deputy District Attorney for Washing
ton County,
Room 13, Morgan Blk., Hillsboro, Ore
F. A. BAILEY, M. D
Physician, Burgeon and Accouche
Office in Hlllahnm Mum...
Bed.
I itiut
denee aoutn-west corner Baseline mut
Second.
All oaUa promptly attended day
r night.
8. T. LINKLATER, M. B.C. M.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office at Rosidence East of Court House,
A. B. BAILEY, D. D. S.
JJENTIST
Rooms 1 and 2 Morgan-Bailey Block
HILLSBORO, - OREGON.
JAKES PEILLIPPI TAHESIS, M. IV
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Surgeon Souther Pad do Railroad OK
Consultation in French or English. Ofno
and residence south of Main near 3d t
Hillsboro, Or.
WILKES BROS.
ABSTRACTORS ant STlRVRvnoa
Conveyancing and line map work
specialty.
Lindsay Block, two doors north of th
postomoa, Second at,, HiUaboro, Or.
JOHN M. WALL
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Olllce with 8, it. Huston, Union Block
HILLSBORO, - OUEGON.
SMITH & BOWMAN,
ATTORNEYS-AT. LAW,
Notarial Work and ConveyLaclng.
Kooins 0 A 7 Morgan Blk., Hillsboro, Ore.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Carstens Bros.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
taglii Dressed Lie1.:?
Saab, Doors, Mouldings, Etc.
HILLSBORO - ORKGOB