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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1897)
joy Reading all of the HILLSHORO, WASHINGTON CO., ORE., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IQUT- Local and County News. OF J01INT. LKDKICK Apprehended in Ileppner and nou is in Custody. ,f,US WACHLINE IS UNDER AKKEST. Sheriff Bradford Brought and Placed him In the County Jail. hint Down Multnomah Some time in the latter part of A p ril, 1894, John T. Ledrkk, who hil h ranch ahout four miles southwest of Cornelius, was kil'ei and buried in a manure pile on his place. The eld man hud last been seen on the Friday ten days' bofrre he was. found. Mis neighbors missed him and a posse searched the place. A neighbor's Moberry's dog excited attention by his (peculiar action near the compost and someone sug gested search. A fork soon remov ed the compost, secreted in which were found the remains of t'.ie in offensive German. A young Ger man named Gus Wachline was sus- Dicioned and confirmation follow ed T fen it was discovered that he had tapped the country. AVach line,V he be the murderer, and there is strong circumstantial evi dence to that effect, sold Lodrick's team and wagon in Portland and one horse was afterward found and identified He eluded the oflieers and got away. A Mr. Buck, living near Ledriek's, was, a few days af ter the murder, suspiciuned and arrested, but proved that there had been no trouble between him self and the dead man and was dis charged. Reward was offered by the county court and Sheriffs rord and Bradford have ever since been trying to effect Waehline's capture. For several weeks, Sheriff Brad ford has been corresponding with a young mail near Ileppner who told him he believed he had his man lo cated, noting a similiar scar to that in Wachline s description, mad ford had Morrow county's sheriff to detain the man, who had passed by the name of A. II. Drown in Mnr row county and A. II. Hansen while at Mitchell. Thursday night Brad ford went to Ileppner and on visit ing the prisoner in his cell, said: "Hello, Gus do you know me?' Wachline turned quickly, his lips quivered, studied a minute and said: "Yes". "What is my name?" ' I know it, but can t think of it now," said Wachline. Sheriff Bradford brought Waoh line down and put liim in the Multnomah county jail, pending trial. I he grand jury of ftovem- ' her, 1894, indicted Wachline for murder in the first degree. The identification is positive, for Bradford, as jailer, fod Wachline for several weeks, while detained for larceny, for which crime a sen tence in the penitentiary was im posed. The trial will come off this tail and circumstantial evidence is so strong that nothing but the lapse of time and the failure to find the man to whom he sold the dead man's team can acquit him. The penally will be hanging and will occur at Hillsboro, if a verdict of Builtv be found. The reward of $500 will go to Sheriff Matlock up on conviction. Oregon wool suits at Sehulnier- h it Son. See them. Joseph A. Kveritt hns, by Judge Cornelius, been admitted to citizen- shin. Mrs. II. W. Spooner and family, f Portland, are visiting with Mrs. M. Carlisle, of this city. Miller's Tonsorial Parlors are the bent in the city. Neat place; neat work, Give him a cull. Mesdames Pence, Schulmerieh and IliiuH'v nave returned lrom their outing and report having had very pleasant tune. II. Wehrung Bnd wife, and Mr id Mrs. G. A.. Wehrung, return -d ant Thursday eve from their New port outing, all improved in health. J. A. Benson, who has been spell ing revcrai weeks with relatives ikI triends in tins vicinity, leaves tor Uotiago urove l.t'imiii, tins week. The Ilillshorn Ueed and Cornet Band wil.1 give a harvest concert at the bund stand in the court varil aturday evening. Calvin Jack Jr. left yesterday norinng lor a week s vacation in the hop yard of his. father, near Farmington, Recorder McCorniick aving returned. The Hillsboro school district has paid off all outstanding orders and otes, and now owes but the ten thousand dollar bonds, which were issued to build the school house. din Hnreitzer's laundry w ill be continued about Ucloiier 1st. lie esires that all having laundry at his place to call and get the snine. All bills must be promptly setlhd C. M. Kyle, the Rock Creek saw-' mill man, and J. W. Good in and G Jfi. Johnson and son, bridge covi' tractors, were visitors to the hub yestordny, attendant upon conimis loners court. W. H. Burns, mixologist at the Quimby House, of Portland, was out the hrst ot the week, seeing his many friends here. While out he njoyed a shot or two at the testive Denny pheasant. Williams Wilkins is reported quite ill from typhoid fever. Isaac Alien, the Kcedville tarmer, who was thrown from his buggy several days ago,, was, luesuay evening, reported to be very low. Dr. Frank A. Bailey was in th NEARLY SUFFOCATED Wat Paul Nansbaumer a Hand at Hare's Saw-mill: On Friday last a messenger sum moned Dr. Bailey to come in haste to see Paul Nausbaumer, who works at Hare s mill, and who, it was al leged, was about to choke to death from having in his aesophagus large chunk of meat, which he was vainly endeavoring to swallow. The man was somewhat flushed with liquor, and had tried to swal low a piece of bacon, two by three inches, without chewing it, which of course, caused it to lodge in the throat. When the doctor arrived the man presented a piteous spec taole, gasping, struggling and froth ing at the mouth, and would soon have suffocated had not prompt re lief been given. The offending sub stance was removed by pressing down into the throat long, curved gullet forceps and grasping the ba con. The piece weighed nearly tw ounces -and that "little raise in bacon", at that opportune time. raised up Nausbaumer amazingly tie is now doing nicely. - ENGINE FALLS FIFTEEN FEET Andre Larscn, his Companion, Scalded Badly and Died Friday Morning at 8. Some time in the forenoon of Thur sday last, a sttamer used with a threshing outfit, plunged through a ridge on Cedar Creek, at theColey place, near Sherwood, and Rufus II . Norman was instantly killed, the tank crushing him beyond rec ognition. Andre Larson, hiscom- anion, was so badly scalded that death occured Friday morning about twenty-four hours later. The news did not reach this city ntil, after. fi:00.p, m.. Through the medium of the Telegram; a 'short nd inaccurate recital waB received The Akoub and Independent im mediately issued an extra, with a statement of the accident, and mailed it to the county subscribers. Both dead men had each a one fourth interest in the outfit and Norman is a wellknown citizen. 'hey resided near Tualatin and ere highly respected. Mr. .Nor man was a prominent citizen and was a delegate to the last demo cratic county convention. Ao plunks were laid under the wheels of the engine and no action. is thought, can be brought gainst the county. re; of H. F. Gordon, of Forest Grove, President of the Washington Coun ty Veteran Association, was in the city, yesterday, his first outing since an attack of rheumatism. Presi dent Gordon informs a reporter of this paper that the semi-annual meeting of the Veteran Association will convene on Thursday, October 14th, at Beaverton, and the veter ans will be the guests of the Grand Army Post, of that city. A full at tendance is requested. Densities, mulls and ducks at H. Wehrung & Sons for actual cost the next 30 days. Those who trade with H. Wehrung & Sons know their prices are the lowest. Those who do not trade with them should know this, " MiBs Pearl Carter, of Salem, is in the cHy, the guest of Miss Adeline Bryan. citv the first of the week and Kirts slow sale for his band unch grass horses. Ho will go in o the Siletz with them and then make a turn for ashington county. An error made The Argus of las week quote 80,000 bushels of wheat as tins county's product, instead oi 1500,000 bushels, more nearly the estimate, lhe rams have destroy d thousands of dollars worth of this cereal, in the shock. Tuesday of this week, at the Tnmiesie ranch, north of town pn the Tualatin plains, was celebrate: the fortieth anniversary of the mar ringe of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Taniie- . i ,,, , 1 . sie. A good, old lasnioneu ainner was served to a company of guests, It is reported that W. H. Jack 1 I f 1 ! it. . 1 son. w n e leeumg siock me omer day, fell from the mow and severe ly injured himself. 1 lie report is that a pitchfork tine entered just above one of his eyes and tore opet the scalp, clear to the crown of hi head. No bones were broken. Charles Hanley has commenced suit in the circuit court for posses sion, in fee simple, of a strip of land in dispute between himself and George Sinclair. Their farms ar n Leisyville. Hanley asks In $200 damages, or tho land, and Bagley & Brown are his attorneys Ira E. Wheeler and Mercy A Johnson, prominent young peopl of below Reedville, were last 1 hurs dav married at thf Hotel Hillsboro Rev. Shelley officiating. The wed ding was the result of an elope ment so they say. Bride and grcom are popular in their vicin itv. L. E. Wilkes, accompanied by William Snider and Marion Wilkes have returned from Southern Ore gon, where they were working on township survey. L. V,. returns with a "hirsute" covering on his chin, which would do credit to Congressman Ellis or Binger Her mann. Charles Meacham, through attor ney John M. Wall, has commenced suit against his wile, Olive Meach am, asking for a decree of divorce. on grounds of desertion. They were married in 1885). lhe planum willing the defendant shall have custody of a child, but desires to visit it, at reasonable times. Hon, C. F. Tigard was up from his farm and place of business yes terday. Mr. Tigard will harvest about 10 acres of Iiopb and is pav ing 35 cents. There is plenty of of mold in his neighborhood, he says. He tells us that the grain on the Flint ranch is out in tho shock and that Ferd Gro'ner has but 80 acres out in the weather. When Wachline was arrested in Morrow county he had in his pos session two formidable weapons a 44 Remington revolver, 18 inches long, a dangerous looking, seven inch bowie knife, ground to the edge of a razor. Sheriff Rradford has both in his possession. It is TOU II. NORMAN IECTS INSTANT DEATU hresher Steamer Plunges Through a Structure. THOMAS A. MAUZEY Returns From Mexico and Will Remain Here all Winter. Thomas A. Mauzey, a son of the late William Mauzey, returned Thursday last from an extended trip to lower California, old Mex ico, where he has been for several years. Mr. Mauzey came up on the steamer Columbia and reports a quiet trip. ' All the old pioneers of Washing ton county remember him, as a boy, he having been raised on the plains, north of town. He attend ed the Pacific University years ago. and was a classmate with such men as George Durham, now a promi nent attorney of Portland, and Judge Raleigh Stott. Mr. Mauzey Get your school shoes at Schul merich's. f Doctor C. B. "Brown spent several days ir. the city this week. He now resides at Montavilla. Wehrung & Son's kiln of new brick, at the Klineman, yard, will be on the market by Monday next. A fine quality of bricji has been turned out. See Schulmerieh & Son's all wool $10.00 overcoats. Colonel Summers, a Portland man, received the position of Cus toms Appraiser, the office of which the Oregoi.ian quoted J. D. Merry man, of this city, as an aspirant. Henry P. Wilson, a veteran of Forest Grove, has been ordered to Hillsboro for examination before the board of medical examiners for pensions for Washington county. H. Wehrung & Sons' are making a reduction in the price of clothing for the next 30 days. Many of our farmers saved a great deal of oats from total loss by occasionally stirring them up so that the heads are exposed to the air. ..If all, l)ap,dope,amuchKhun dreds of dollars worth, which has been lost, might have been saved. The Keim Cider Mill", at Cornel ius, has been leased by M. Sus bauer, who will start up Thursday, September 16j.h. Each week the mill will operate Thursdays, Fri days and Saturdays. See him and get rates. Bring good apples and clean barrels. We wish to call special attention this week to our toilet prepara tions. See window display. The Delta Drug Store. - Louis Josse, who traded' a farm near West Union for the Sol Emer ick place, near Cornelius, was in the city Monday, and - reports a good crop for the year. He let part of his wheat go for eighty cents. Mr. Josse will make about $2000 clear money, this season J. H. Stanley leaves next week to take charge of the St. John s pub lic school. He takes his family with him, and will be absent ten months, the length of the term. Mr. Stanley has been .identified with Hillsboro for a number of years and his many friends regret losing him but it is only for the present. , The richest diggings in dry goods, groceries, etc, are found at R. E. Bryan & Son. Our fallstock i how in. We have iust whatvou want. Vi Gall and see us si4 Even were we to have no mole rain, mold has done much damage to the hop crop of this county. Yet VALLEY 'CROPS ARE Pague says but One Half the Hops will be Picked. LARGEST RAINFALL IN YEARS. Tbis County Suffers a Great Loss by the Incessant Rainfall. mining and farming near Esenada,' and this year havested three hun dred acres of wheat which brings a good price down there, even when he cereal is low in the btates, this being caused by an almost prohib itive import tariff. Mr. Mauzey is somewhat of a ournalist, having contributed to the press for a number of years. lie intends going to Klondike in the early spring and try for a for tune in that land ot gold and long winters. The rains which set in about Aug gust 30th, have created much dis aster in Washington county's agri cultural harvest and it is hard to estimate the loss. Even under the most favorable auspices, our coun ty farmers have lost forty thous and dollars, and many place the estimate still higher. For the week ending September 6th, Director Pague say 8: "The weather has been unfavor able to harvesting the late spring' The property of the Pacific' frnt-'t TOT?' "A TDY TtCv versityy at Jwest Grwi, has, this i 1 11JL IJAVJlO ' SEPTfeM. CALEffpfeR year, been placed on the assessment and is valued at 146filp. Ihw ease up on taxpayers gorisia'er- Grove's finances. Under a like levy of that of last year, this ass essment will throw, into the county fund, $635.62; county school fund, $635 62; citv of Forest Grove, 206 62. Taken altogether, tjfese sums make a snug total. It is"' as serted that the University people will put up a legal fight on tho as sessment. This ought to be of in terest to every taxpayer, and of passing inteiest, even, to the fac ulty. One day last week, Freddie Stein, a grandson to S. Stein, of Middleton, had the misfortune to break his leg while playing with a little express wagon. A littlo boy of Rietz, on the same day, 'ost two fingers in a cider mill. Mr. Crawford's son cut off one of his toes with an ax. Two runaways, also, were reported, and it is said this chapter f accidents occured in the south end of the county on the same day that the engine crash- '" F""s i . .... . .. :, . . jj ,, sown wheat and bats: unfavorable e g" uoiey onuge. to threshing, to hops and hop pick Gus Clappi, who lives near Rat ing, ana to the prune crop, it has eigh, got on a "high lonesome " the been favorable to the late fruit and other dav, and when the sobering vegetables, to pasturages, and it up process started in, it was clearly will enable plowing to be Commen- a case of spirits dementia instead ced. From reports at hand, it can of frumenti. He was brought up not be said that material damage and examined for insanity, but as has been done to the wheat crop, the doctor concluded it was a case though necessarily to that which is of "jag," the patient stops in the in shock in open field damage will bastile 'till the liquor gets out of result; that in stack is not damag- his system. H. Wehrung & Sons are closing out their entire stock of shirt waists. Your choice for 50 cents. Sun Mon I Toes -MeA4'rKTMat -t 1 ..irn.:rru4 5 6 7 8 - 9 10 1 11 12 13 14 .15 16 ' 17H8 19 20 21 22 23 T24j, 25 2h I 27 ? 28 ' 1 29 . 1 30 ft MAIL. SERVICE TRAINS AND Pally Mall Arrivals: :. .. ., Forest Grove -'"; iih,. 7:13 Portland, Way and Eastern " " 8:0 Ulencoe ':In"6:O0 Corvallis and Way .- - .. . . Portland " ' - "..-JfcOO ' Daily Mai DcDarturps: M wJ. Portland & Eastern via 8 P am 7:1ft Port Via Gfoncoe, Lenox A Bettnw'7.00 Corvallis A Way - x S:-V) Portland way - ... p m Forest Grove - - 6:0 Farmington and Laurel leave at ttfiKO a ni and arrives at 3:46 p m on Tvesday, Thursday and Saturday No Sunday mails. PostwRtoe open from 7:00 a m to 8:00 p m, except Sundays. S. P. Time Table: "'Ev. 'W . v'i Ar. , Portland a in 7:13., p ro 8:50 Corvallis a in 8:50 p m' 4:29 Portland . ' ' a m 8:nO . .., p n 6:00 McMtanvineinJfcOi STATED RECTPJiy ed to any extent. The percentage of damaged grain is very small. The grain yet to be cut is not dam aged, but the delay may produce damage, .Threshing, of course, is at a standstill. Hops are in a questionable condi tion. Picking is practically sus pended. Mold is increasing and in A crazy woman was brought in Monday, hailing from the mount ains backs of Cornelius. As it was Labor day, and no judge present, her husband took her back and those vards where no care was be- nothing, since, has been heard of btowed during the season, the hops the matter. Sunday last the wom- are "nrafiticallv wnnhlpHs; where an wandered all day in the woods. care was given, they are in a fairly good Condition but few however, will be entirely free from mold. It is now estimated that over not half the hops grown will be picked. The Southern Pacific (or 0. and C. R. R.) has been assessed on road bed, rolling stock, depots and de pot buildings, congressional and contract lands, in the valuation tit HOT the past twentv-hve years mis Ron After all. rnrnnratinns weather records have been made in kpin nf hn turnover has for three yeais been engaged inJ we could "lose one-third of the crop .:..:.. r. : .. j r , .... . , .... and still find hop raisiwg'verv pro fitable, if raisers can get even the ten cents paid for last gear's . crop, which was not contracted prior to the raise. James iMcCulloch will deliver his next consignment - of Bryan's book about the middle of September. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Evan P. Hughes, Hillsboro's Congregational minister, while out on a recreative tour, in the Gales Creek vicinity, shot a grouse before September 1st, the open season. Mr. Hughes at that time, says he knew the penalty lor killing Mon golian pheasants, but did not un derstand the law to apply to grouse. After returning, some of his friends told him the law, and he went be' fore Judge Smith and pleaded guil ty to shooting a grouse out of sea son. He was thereupon fined $50 and costs. The Oregonian had it wrong no China pheasant was killed. ' E. E. Colestock gives you the best shave in the city. Hair cut at popular price. Try his baths. Uou t forget the place City shav ing Parlors, Main street. About forty Knights of Pythias, from Hillsboro, Forest Grove, Cor nelius and Glencoe lodges, were present Monday night at the Ma sonic Hall to witness the knight ing of a townsman. After the cer emonies the Assembly repaired to the Hotel Hillsboro, where they were regaled with a sumptuous spread. As a traternal event, the affair eclipsed anything of a like nature held in Hillsboro for several months. 4 A Chicago Cottage Organ, in good condition, tor sale cheap, will go at half price. Enquire at Argus omce or at Climax Mill. A. Hansen, ot , I5ethany. was in the city Monday, and tells us he recently returned i im Walla Wal la harvest fields. He reports far mors happy up in that section. Mr. Hansen tells us that the Bethany Hall members will give a dance at their hall on Saturday evening, September 18th. Those boys al ways have a good tima, and a large attendance is promised. Ask your grocer for Gold Leaf Baking Powder and take no other. It ban no equal. One trial will convince housewives. Dr. Lowe, the well known opti cal! of McMinnville, Oregon, has been elected Lecturer on Physical Optics in one of New York's lead ing colleges. Therefore he will not return to Oregon until next spring, at which time he will make a pro fessional tour of the state and will be better prepared than ever to serve the public in the capacity of refracting optician. r George Schreiber, a rancher and egg dealer of Phillips, has had made a case for testing eggs which is quite a novelty. A tin box clos ed at sides and ends jthree holes to set eggs in endways a spout to look down into the box, on the floor of which lays a reflector, and the transparency of the egg does the rest. Clear good egg; cloudy "chicken.". Come to The Argus job office for job printing at modern prices. A good housegirl, who is not afraid of work at good pay can get get a good position by enquiring at The Argus office. Must cook for small family and an average of eight or nine men, the vear round Everything handy and no chamber work. None but experienced cooks need apply. Call at once at this office. i .'" The estimate of the damage to wheat in the state by , virtue of the rains, is by the correspondence to the Oregonian this morning set at from five to ten per cent. Tak ing the average of seven and one half percent, this county would suffer a loss of about thirty thous and dollars. William T. Scholl, the bachelor who lately committed suicide near Oswego, willed $5C0 hundred to his sister, Mrs. Lucy E. Walker, of Hillsboro. His estate is worth $5,400. Oregon, and this is the first year that rain has commenced to fall on August 30th and continued daily in form of showers, as it has done this year. In 1884, at Portland, rain began on September 1st and jcontinued jtojjtibe 11th; in that year oyjhe 1st, 2nd, 6th and ah there were only only snowers; the total for the entire time amounted to on ly ,z.oo inches, of which 1.8b inches fell on the 9th, 10th and 11th. In 1894 and 1895 the entire month of September waB showery, but the to tal was only 1.32 and 1.16 inches. TiQ past records show September, 1884, was similiar to the present month so far as it has gone. The total rainfall for the past week amounts to 1.66 at Portland and 39 of a fi'lnchf 'at Roseburg; rain to a greater or less amount fell every day. The atmosphere has been cleared of smoke, lhe sunshine was greatly deficient. Congressional Delegation Senator: G W McBride; Representative jat.dist,, T H Tongue, Hillsboro; jnd.dUtu Wm Ellis, Heppner. Governor Wm P Lord. Seey-' State Harrison Ktncaid. Treas. Philip Met schan. Printer W H Leeds. " Supreme Court C E Wolvertott, 'R S Bean and F A Moore. , . Filth Judicial District Judge, McBride, T A; Dist. Atty., T J Cleetcm-?" Washington County Officers-Couniy & Probate Judge, II P Cornelius; Com missioners, 1 B ReasonerT &. Tjidd. Clerk J A Imbrie. Sheriff D Bradford. Recorder E L McCormick. Treas A B Cady.' AssrssoG.H..WiU cox. Sen Snpt Austin . Craig.-j .gur yeyor L' E Wilkes. Coroner-Or C L Large. . uiw District Land Officers. XJregpu Citj R A Miller, Register and Wm Galloway, Receiver. : . ' . City Officers: Mayor, W. N. Barretfe Re corder, Benton Bowman: Treas.. F. G. Mitchell; Marshal. A. W. tMie Coun cil: Tbos. Tucker, J. M. Oreear,. H. Wehrung, J. Hi Stanley, R. W'aggener, and R. H. Greer. , .. . PROFESSIONAii.'' , -.M-,r-,t T. W. Thompson, the prominent Gaston farmer, was down the first of the week. Mr. Thompson says the Gaston flouring mills, in which company he has an interest, will store oyer 30,000 bushels of wheat this season. The "best two bushel seamless sacks for 20 cts at Schulmerieh & Son N. L. McCormick, a prominent grain raiser of Pomeroy, Washing ton is visiting with his brother, W H. McCormick, of Laurel, whom he has not seen for twenty-seven years, Brother C. E. Cline is gone, that good old soul, we ne'er shall see him more; he went away, paid not his "sub," nor small bills many more. Much wheat and oat:- have sprout ed in the shock and a great loss has entailed. The Red Chaff wheat seems to stand the hardship better than other varieties J. J. Karstetter, superintendent of the Reedville farm, has been in disposed for several days, hut is. haik i Vl s 1a ri . i Tick tnill onnn uorneiiiu nas oeen undergoing tne 8taft hig teamg low; thcAoo nt I arm I nvniaon csrxrvi a I - IlIllIfEiCI III JlCMil Ul UlbDd 1IJI nillllD time. Last week both saloon pro- For two men reported politically nrietors of that ouiet and neaneful dead, by their respective enemies in little city, were arrested and taken their own party, Senator Corbett lwfnrfi .Tudae Dalstrom. of theGrnvn. and Senator Mitchell seem to be --o -- , I ,. , , , . where they waived examination very nveiy snaaesi aim weie uuuuu m mn sum oi touv a house to rent. Furnished or to appear before the grand jury, unfurnished. Charges reasonable. L. G. Kabe, a German who lives in Also a carpet loom for sale cheap. me eoge oi ornenus, was aiso Enquire at office of J. r. Hicks, tKo nharrta ,mnn n.hinK ntk 1. II, UUKUOT, all U1U loir two were also heard, and bound ov- roau w?""r" ,in inLcl.lv' ine . .v, t snn t .ir.,i Buest of W. V. Wiley. He is now of the bond, Rabe was brought to employed in the Albina yards the rounty jail. Ur. Wise, well known in this The trouble arose over two boys city, but now a resident of Tula- Ul ilXj U1UVC UKUlg UlUIlft UIUOI V IB 111 fcliO MlliJ HIIJO UJUllUllg) Wilson and Henry Cheney two the guest of G. A, Wehrunat. 4i.r..i rnu n i: I youunui muuinin. i ne orueuus Th wife nf Charles Rietz. of LvV-F jjic aiu fTiciiiiijjr uwt iriiu auaii ami c.a.u. me 00y ' wa8 buried Saturday. Several small cated at the Grove, and were steered . i ifl ,u.iM. GEO. B. BAOLEY. ' ,f l ji . BKOWIt BAGLEY St BROWN" Attorneys-at-Law t-" ' ' Rooms 1 -2-3, Shute Building HILLSBORO, - , , ORBUON T. H. TONGUE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW In Morgan block, . " .-. n HiHabora, OMpMt H. T. BAGLEY,.' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Deputy District Attorney for Washing ton County, Room 13, Morgan Blk., Hillsboro, Ore TWO BOYS INTOXICATED And the Result is Arrest of Three Cornelius Business Men. F. A. BAILEY, 21. D. Physician, Surgeon and Acconcher Office in Hillsboro Pbarmaer. .Resi dence aoutn-weot corner Baseline and Beoond. Ail oaila promptly attended day orugni. 8. I . LINK LATER, M. B. C. M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office at Residence East of Court House-. A. B. BAILEY, D. D. S. QENTIST - Rooms 1 and 2 Morgan-Bailey Block. HILLSBORO, - OREGt)&. JAMES PHIUIFPI TAKOSII, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon Southern Pacific Railroad Oo Consultation in French or English. Offlea and residence south of Main near 'Id at Hillsboro, Or. towards Cornelius, that arrests might follow to take off the curse. The city of Cornelius is about the only one in the county which has no debt , and besides has money in the treasury. This sneaks well rumored on the streets that Bagley of Cornelius city "dads" and miiiht & Brown have been retained to de- be a pace for the Grove and Hills fend Wachline. boio. A passenger train on the Sante Fe in Kansas was wrecked yester day and W. J. Bryan was aboard. He led in the rescue1 work. You can't kill Mr. Bryan. : Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Vrooman and son Fred, returned from Newport last evening, after a stay ot several weeks. M. Susbauer, of Cornelius, the lessee of the Keim Cider Mill, was in the city Monday, on business Attorney George R. Bagley went to Ht. Helens, Monday, on legal business. If you take this paper news I Yes, But he Was Not Arrested. Rev. Evan P. Hughes, pastor of E. C. Schulmerieh has just finish ed threshiua on the home farm and shelled out over five thousand bu shels of wheat and oats. the First Coneregationalist church Those having claims against the of Hillsboro, was arrested Saturday Planner estate should get them in, for shooting game out ot season, in as the time for riling same will ex- violation of the law. He wrs ar- nire on the 20th inst. J. C. Corev, a prominent Glen coe farmer, was in the city this morning, on business with thecom- raigned before the justice and con noted, in ins defense he pleaded 'Rise, Peter, Kill and Eat," but the justice did not recognize that law and fined the minister $50. Port land Tribune. WILKES BROS. ' ABSTRACTORS and SURVEYORS. Conveyancing and Ana map work a specialty. Lindsay Block, two doors north of tha poatoffloa. Baoond sU, Hillsboro, Or. JOHN M. WALL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ' Office with S. 1). Huston, Union Block HILLSBORO. - OREGON. SMITH & BOWMAN, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Notarial Work and ConveyLncing. Rooms 6 & 7 Morgan Blk., Hillsboro, Ore. missioners' court. E. C. Schulmerieh has conclud ed threshing on the home place and has shelled out 5000 bushels of wheat and oats. Rasmus Jorgensen has resigned as supervisor of the Reedville road district, frank weisenDacK was appointed. 8. Burns, Justice of Peace . of Mountain precinct, has resigned, as ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Call and subscribe for the paper, Everybody has gone to the hop fields. New- stock of boots, shoes and clothing, this week, at Schulmerieh & Son. 1 1 : 1 1 i : 1.1 i ii. i - "uinjH UH who he oontemplate-moin to idother freights every day, this being the iii( wheat moving season. Much wheat has been hauled to the warehouses this week. The other day a steam thresher bridge passed saieiv over a oridge near Raliegh. The next day a load of hay drove over and the thing fell through. J. W. Goodin will make repairs. locality. Hop pickers wanted at William Bagley's hop yard. . Hops in prime condition. Don t forget the band concert Saturday night, Eighty-two cents for wheat in Hillsboro. Nearly a frost last uightl MISCELLANEOUS. CITY DRUG STORE W S BROCK, OWNKR . V C MITCHELL, MANAGER PrescripUons Carefully Coaipouuded and cafls for Drugs Answered at any HoiMf iNigw Proprietary Medicines! Complete Line of Toilet Articles and Elegant siock urnfffrwiH- ouuuries. MAIN STREET " HILLSBORO Garstens Broa, MANUVACTUBKKS Ot ' Roili 1 Eiwd 'Lehr. Sash, Doors, HovMiacv &b HILLSBORO - OK230H
