joyReading all of the
111LLSBOUO, WASllIINUlUiN uj., uii., hiuhu,, .
of
FOOT UP TWENTY-TWO HUNDRED.
Commissioners will Meet Saturday and
Open the Jail liids.
Glass & Priidhoine-blunks
and receipts for dork 7 20
road recor $15 50-Htutioiniy
for county HUi'riiiteiil(;iil'8
ollioe $42 00. ThiH lust con
tinuud for term. Allowed.. .
70
Geo 1) Harnurd A CoX uro
buto record if 15 50-law rec
ord itl5 fiO-lxmch law dock- -
et10 00-bx $.23 41 2;i
II T Bugley us. dint, atty;
state v Alderman $7 fiO-un-dertakinf?
l-v Dilleyif5 00
milonge $3 (iO-v Alderman
U 00-v I'em ration 5 00
V Dietz $5 00-v Verstupg,
ctiomiHsa), 2 50-v i'eterijon
$5 00-information v Corey,
Seidler and lluoe .$13 00-.
mileage $2 40. Total clainiH
continued. -K
L MeCortnick ruI und (top
uty $l75-poHtat!o $2 30. . . . 177 30
V E Urock medicines for
(Winders $0 45-Btaty und
BtiiYlies for Craig $2 35. ,
y oo
J R May
Mays & Son shirtB and
times for Dun Doner 4 00
It 11 Greer provision for Tup-
per funiily 3 20
Hheriff Multnomah county
bourd John Moore prisoner
of this county $.'10 30-nlso
Albert Bieland $2(1 43, total
C5 73 05 70
llillsboro Light and Water
Co water and lights for court
Iioubo for August 6 10
Riley Cave oil can $.15
Bliarpen chisel $.15-repair
wheel barrow $.50 acct jan-itoi-fry
pan for poor farm
$ ,30.. . 1 10
J A Imbrio clerk's sal and
deputy for August $250
stamps and expressuge $1
freiirht, dray age and tele
phoning $2 25G00
A C Archbold hardware for
court houso $1 38-hardwaro
poor farm $1 6-5 last item
continued , 1 35
Nels Johnson KiOO rails for
Urownson hill $20-185 rails
delivered on same hill $2 20 22 20
FFHurret repairing Watts
bridge 2 00
James Haislev same as above 2 00
J K Mays & Son, shingles,
23$ M for covering Sliain-
berg bridgo 23 50
J r Gardner bon repair
scrapers for road districts.. 2
J li Wilkes 2 eels bridge
specification!! $1 50-deccrip-
ion campus at Grove $2 , 3 50
fA 1$ Cady sal treas $50-
Ftamps$l 5100
Geo II W ucox 2b da ubsbss-
iiw 78 00
G W Patterson repairing
chair $.25-coIlin and box
for pauper Mott $17-wool
mattress for Sheriff's ollioe $2 19 25
Argus August commission
ers' proceedings $2 50-notice
teachers' institute $2 50-notice
to contractors on jail
$10 last, continued 5 00
A W Saxton keeping 13 pau
pers July Gth to September
15th at $21 80 each-keeping
Elisluv Mott $10 !)0-keeping
II li Clark $2 05-iiails $1-
burial Mott $2 50 ' 300 45
Hatchet August proceedings
$2 50-notice teachers' insti
tute $2 50-notice to con
tractors' acct jail $10 last,
continued 5 00
Austin Craig sal as superin
tendent $3(J-postage $(i 20
teachers' examination $18. . G3 20
J T Dorrien 6 da teachers'
examination 18 00
J M Jones same as above. . . 18 00
N A Barret services janitor
$30-board prisoner L G
Rabbi $4 30 34 30
Dever Fidel 1000 rails r d
' no 12 .". 10 00
J 15 Wilkes specifications llaf
ferty and Fan no bridges at
seventy-five cents each 1 50
Rasmus Jorgensen 22$ da
as supervisor $45-eash col
lected ,and applied 20 45 ... 24 55
J W Goodin partial payment
of Tualatin bridge 100 00
J C Corey partial payment
of same 20 00
R E Rryan & Son provisions
foa Tupper $3 72-supplies
for poor farm $2 85 G GO
Rock Creek Lumber Co.
3040 feet lbr for r d 13 Nel
son, supervisor 18 20
Redmond & Sappington car
riage to poor farm $3-tcam $ 1 4 00
Hillsboro Pub Co 100 docu
ment covers $3-2 notices re
demption warrants $2-not-ice
to contractors acct jail 2
times $3-corrected notice of
same $10 continued ass
essor's notice $5-100 execu
tions $3postal cards $2 25-
total $28 25 18 25
W D Bradford sal and depu
ty as sheriff $275-postage $4
-expenses prisoners to Salem
1 . ir i i: ..
A Fairly Large Amount
Warrants Drawn.
mm bajjbiihh ucct yvuciuiuu
$57 31-totals $338 31 335 15
J B Matthews Post indigent
$77 30-continued$42of same 34 75
Carstens Bros lbr to r d 33. 15 35
A M Collins specifications
county jail 9 00
Mary Walker allowed in re
relief. 5 00
TC Johnson allowed $100
on Shamburg bridgo contract
to pay on material 400 00
J 0 Corey for report on Tual
atin bridgo 12 00
Levi Spurks for building
Pierce bridgo 127 00
Mrs Rosa Frost county aid
for indigent boy 5 00
John Northrop euro of Jim-
line arren G M
Viewing roads A V Smith
$1 John Caldwell $4-F
Melzenline $1-C F Tigard$4
A N Davis $40 Christ
iaiiwn $4 Surveyor L C
Walker $14 80.. 38 80
T U Todd b da ns con-mis-
sinner $! mileage $1 80.... 10 80
I) li Reasoner 3 da hh com
mitMoner $'.) mileage $4.. 13 00
It P Cornelius appointed to ex
amine Gibbon's bridge to uncertain
need of repairs.
Ordered that petition to clear
Tualatin from mouth of Dairy to
Scholia bridge be grunted and
when said river bo so cleared so
there will bo free (low of water and
navigable for small boats warrant
uliall issue for $250.
Bill of K G Ilagoy for recapture
of Albert Bieland continued.
Clerk and county judge author
ized to make deed to J K (Jill up
on payment of costs, taxes interest
lot 30 blk 17, W. P. Heights.
Plans and specifications for jail
furnished by A M Collins, accepted.
Court adjourned to September
18, 1807, at 10:00 a. m. to consider
bills for jail, etc.
Oregon wool suits at Schulmer
ich & Son. See them.
Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Council at
tended the Methodist convention at
Corvallis the first of the week.
Miller's Tonsoriul Parlors are
the best in the city. Neat place;
neat work. Give him a call.
The band concert last Saturday
night was not very largely attended
owing to tho chilliness of the air.
Adam Roof was examined Mon
day for insanity. He was adjudged
insane and ordered coniitted to the
state asylum,
A. Munger, formerly in the mer
cantile business at IJeaverton, is
now society reporter on the Seattle
Post Intelligencer.
Ask your grocer for Gold Leaf
linking Powder and take no other.
It has no equal. One trial will
convince housewives.
A Mr. Merlz, late of California,
brought to this city last week, the
remains of his wife, and interred
them in the Laurel cemetery. -
Loring K. Adams has been elect
ed to .represent Phoenix Lodge No.
34, Knights of Pythias, at the next
session of the Grand Lodge. J. M.
Wall is the holdover from last year
fiid likewise attends.
J. V. Corey, tli popular dispen
ser of the priduot of tho Oregon
hop yard, and who holds forth at
Cornelius, was in the city Tuesday,
calling on the hoys.
The M. IS. Conference has placed
Rev. O. E. Cline in charge of the
Portland Chinese Mission, and Rev.
R. Atkin will take the Hillsboro
parish. Atkins is represented as a
very able expounder of the Bcnpt
ures. Ferd Groner, the Scholia farmer.
was in the city Saturday last. Mr
Groner will thresh over G, 110 bush
els ot wheat this year, an average
of about 27 bushels to the acre. He
has sold only 300 bushels, which
wont for 83 cents.
Y E.,Pruyn departed yesterday
from this city for Heppner, where
he will assist in operating the Wa
ter and Light plant for several
weeks. Pruyn is a universal favor
ite and the Hillsboro delegation at
Ileppner will give him a cordial
welcome.
Zina Wood finished picking his
hop crop Saturday last, leaving the
half of the yard, nearly, unpicked
Even this will not be so bad, fifty
three thousand poundsof merchant
able bops being the harvest. This
at ten cents a pound, will go a long
way toward keeping the wolf from
the door or in fitting up for Alaska.
Benj. Dennis has severed his con
nection with the Wiley & Dennis
bam and started in yesterday with
the fall term of the Pacific Univer
sity. Among others who go from
this place to the college term, are:
Messrs. Gus Patterson, Clause
Greear. Wm. Halo, Win. G. Hare,
Thos. Tongue Jr., Fred Vrooman,
and the MisHes Laura Luce and
Elizabeth Tongue.
Hon. G. W. Marsh, one of our
Washington county Representa
tives, was in Monday, from his
Centerville ranch. Touching upon
the political status of the g. o. p. in
Oregon, Mr. Marsh was non-committal,
but from the way he closed
down his lips when Corbett's name
was mentioned, caused our reporter
to shift the conversation to a more
congenial subject.
County Treasurer Cody somehow
feels that he is in touch with the
Klondike gold fields. A young
lady who for ninety-four weeks
worked for Mr. and Mrs. Cady at
Beaverton, left their employ about
four weeks ago and at Seattle met
her afiianced, a rich Xlondiker, and
then they were married. Her name
was Miss May McNaniae and she
married James McNaniae plenty
of wealth but no change of name.
N
On the Public Highway Near
Ila.lcton, 1'a.
DEl'UTIES HAKKEDTHEIR I'KOGKESS
Terrible Scene at the Place of Shooting,
Over Twenty Killed. Many Wounded.
Last Friday afternoon deputy sher
iffs shot into a parade of marching
Coal miners near Hamilton, Pa.,
and killed twenty men. Many
others wero wounded. The men
were peaeuble, so the sheriff says,
who gave the order to fire, that is
to say, he says they made no dem
onstration, until he barred the pro
gress of their march, when they
simply sought to march through
the lino of deputies drawn upacross
the public highway. The press dis
patches make the sheriff tell two
stories; one that he gave the order
to lire, and one that ho did not.
The Oregonian, however, cut out
those portions showing that the
miners were peacable. The Chicago
Record s dispatch, issued bv the
same management, gives more light
on the subject, and shows that the
miners wero very orderly.
The common people, at the scene
of slaughter, sympathize with the
miners and condemn the sheriff,
while the bankers and coal opera
tors met at onco and petitioned the
governor tor troop., rive thous
and people, business men and la
borers, met and protested against
having troops brought there.
Labor unions, all over the
east,
condemn the killing.
PROMINENT COUPLE
Of City of Cornelius
Married at the County Seat.
Saturday evening last Rev. Evan
r. Hughes, joined in wedlock Mr.
Lawrence Bailey and Mrs. Anna
Keim, both of Cornelius. Mr. Bai
ley is one of Washington county's
prominent farmers and has a neat
little farm south of Cornelius. The
bride is well known in the county,
having for some time conducted a
store at Cornelius. The happy
couple have taken up their resi
dence in Cornelius. They have a
large circle of friends who are ex
tending congratulations.
ONE OF THE LARGEST
Public Auction Sales Ever
Held in Washington County.
Washington county has seen some
very large public sales, but the
largest in point of property to be
sold will he held at the F. A. Bailey
farm, adjoining the fair grounds,
near Hillsboro, on Saturday, Octo
ber 2nd, 1897, commencing at 10:00
o'clock a. m., sharp, There will be
no by-bidding and the highest bona
tide bidders will buy, provided th.'y
plunk up the cash or approved note
at six months, drawing eight per
cent interest. Purchases under $10
must be cash in hand. The prop
erty to be sold is catalogued, viz:
Forty five milch cows, mostly fresh
or soon to be.
Thirty head young cattle, steers
and heifers, 2 years old.
Number of full blood Jerseys and
llolsteins.
One pure blood Ilolstein bull, four
years old.
One pure blood Jersey bull, four
years old
One pure blood Jersey bull, one
year old.
Sixty head of Berkshire hogs, con
sisting of sows, fattening hogs,
shoats, and one full blooded
Berkshire boar.
Number of mares, work horses,
wagons, backs, buggies and har
ness of. various kinds.
Milk cans, farm implements and
other property.
Harrows, plows, hnv rakes, road
cart and mowers.
And other articles too numerous to
mention.
B. P. Cornelius will act as auc
tioneer and he desires to commence
prompt1 y at hour staled, so us lo
finish the sale in one day. Renieni
the date October 2nd.
Hillsboro seems to be turning out
its share of pharmacists. We have
E. C. Brown, Frank Mitchell, Aug
ust Tamiesie, Miles Everett, Percy
Oliver and John Gates, and now
George Merryman is assistant reg
istered pharmacist all home pr
S
ducts.
This Saturday the commissioner's
will hear the bids for the construc
tion of the new county iail. The
bids have been advertized for in
the three county papers and this
should save the county several
hundred dollars.
Spreitzer's laundry will he dis
continued about October 1st. He
desires that all having laundry at
his place to call and get the same.
All bills must be promptly settled.
E. 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.
Come to The Argus job office for
job printing at modem prices.
Another information has been
filed against Wachline, of Ledrick
murder fan. e that of larceny of
the victim's team. This has been
done by the Assistant Distiiet At
torney, in order lo hold witnrswH
for the slate, wlih testimony is
considered very valuable. There
was no other way to hold them nnd
this way was taken to put the wit
nesses under tho orders of the coun
ty court. The examination of
Wachline on this charge can be
postponed from day to day until
Iho ouicers Pee their way clear to,
hold the witnesses by some other
process.
A house to rent. Furnished or
unfurnished. Charges reasonable.
Also a carpet loom for sale cheap.
Enquire at office of J. P. Hicks.
Mrs. M. P. Brown is prepared to
teach a thorough course in instru
mental music piano, organ and
harmony, preparing students in
.nlr r.,.i,u,.rU!,tnrv q,. thpu
can pass examination in any rec-j
OKiiized school of music and eradu-!
ate in a short time. Soecial care!"1- nd CilUBe(l lnol1 to aear ,"
given to beginners, by giving daily
attention to their work. The very
best and newest methods. Mason's
Technic uspd as a basis.
W. A. Lindsey, who several years
ago filled the Baptist pulpit in this
city, and who has just closed an
engagement at Salem, is in the
city. Last night he preached at
the Baptist Church, and tonight he
preaches at the same place. Mr.
Lindsey is a good talker and his
many friends are pleased to have
had an opportunity lo hear him.
'.Mountain" Buck, living south
of Cornelius, and who was arrested
in 1894, in connection with the
Ledrick affair was in town Monday.
Mr. Buck is a typical woodsman,
sports lon? hair, and otherwise
shows eccentricity He will be a
vaiuame witness tor the prosecu
tion of Wachline.
A woman calling herself Miss
Morton, of Portland, passed through
town Tuesday in a single rig and
after imbibing some of Hillsboro's
juice" of the grape, went on through
to Cornelius, at which place her
horse ran away, and tipped her out,
cutting a severe scalp wound. Dr.
Clark Smith took fourteen stitches
in the wound.
Mrs. M. P. Brown will open her
Art Studio on Saturday, September
18lh, at 1 p. m. The public is cor
dially invited to come and see her
work. A thorough course taught
in pencil, charcml, crayon, etch
ing, pastel and oil painting. Stu
dio, Room 7, upstairs, over Phai in
acy.
Cards will soctn be out announc
ing the wedding of Mr. Charles El
well, of the Portland mail service,
and Miss Louise Tucker, of this city
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Tucker, two of Oregon's pioneers.
The affair will take place early in
October and will b held in the
Congregational Church.
Rev. AustUi Rice was ordained
at the Grove Tuesday. The confir
mation sermon was delivered, by
Rev. Ackerman, of Portland, and
Evan P. Hughes, of this city, ex
tended the Hand of Fellowship.
Mr. Rice takes charge of the For
est Grove Congregational parish.
The Keim Cider Mill, at Cornel
ius, has been leased by SI. Sus
bauer, who will'start up Thursday,
September lGth. Each week the
mill will operate Thursdays, Fri
days and Saturdays. See him and
get rates. Bring good apples and
clean barrels.
August Tamiesie will leave for
Oregon City the first of next week
where he will accept the position
vacated by John Gates, in Hunt-
lev's drug store. Mr. Gates has re
turned home and contemplates go
ing to Arizona for bis health.
F. S. Smith, who lives on Main
street, this citv, is now able to
make the town and back on his
crutches. He says, however, that
Klondike has no charms for him.
Mr. Smith was one of California's
'49ers.
New stock of boots, shoes and
clothing, this week, at Schulmerich
& Son.
Hon. W. 1). Hare and wife re
turned Tuesday from Astoria, where
i hey have been visiting with Mr.
Hare's mother, nearly ninety years
of age. They report her health us
very good.
Sheriff Bradford might have
brought Wachline out and put him
in the new jail. The specifications
alone would have been strong
enough to have held him in safety
' The richest diggings in dry
goods, groceries, etc, are found at
R. E. Bryan & Son. Our fall stock
is now m. we nave Hist wnatyou
want
SLoJ
Cull and see us.
hn E. Cornett, of Cornelius
and Lou Downs, were married be
fore Judge Smith yesterday. This
is the Downs woman who figured
in the courts last spring.
James McCulloch will deliver
his next consignment of Bryan's
book about the middle ot bepteni
her.
Kester's fruit dryer is busily en
gaged these days in preparing
prunes for life next winter s tables,
Attorney II. T. Bagley returned
Saturday evening from attending
court at Ileppner.
Goto the G.ango Hall Friday
night and hear Lindsey and Sher
wood.
See Schulmerich & Son's all wool
$10.00 overcoats.
It Fa
NOW NKAKLY Oil
Late Rains did a Great
of Damage.
Deal
FALL PLOWING HAS COMMENCED.
Tom Hughes, a Railroad man, Comes
out and Hunts China Pheasants
The cessation of rains was most
opportune, for the hops and grain
had about as much rain on them as
they could stand. The rains and
damp weather produced more mold
in ttie hops, and the result is some
hopyards will not be picked.
It is
estimated that the rains damaged
one - third the total hop crop, so
much tliat they will not be pick-
almost every yard. lhe rams in
jured, to an extent, the wheat that
was in shock; the damage will be
reduced materially by the fair
weather, which allows the grain to
dry. Little, if any, grain has been
absolutely ruined, though some oats
not properly protected, may be
ruined. The damage to the grain,
when considering the total product,
will be a very small percentage.
The rains caused the Petite prunes
to crack open badly.
Threshing is very active, and
with fair weather, it will practic
ally all be done by the close of the
current week. Hoppicking, delayed
by the rains, is being pushed along;
there is a shortage of pickers, but
the crop will be well out of the way
within the next seven days. Fruit
picking and drying are very active,
and the hoppickere, when throiign
that work, go on with fruit picking.
volunteer grain has sprouted and
in places is two inches high. Win
ter barley, sown August dOth, is
four inches high. Fall seeding and
plowing are in active operation.
Potatoes are being dug and they
are a big crop. Cabbages, carrots,
onions, etc., are big crops.
A RAILROAD MAN
Comes out to Hillsboro
To Hunt China Pheasants,
It is the funny little, lidiculoi.s in
cidents cropping out in every day
life that make it worth the Jiving.
ne these little jokes occurred the
other clay in this vicinity, and ever
since, there are four men who were
witnesses to the affair, who convul-
velv rrs.b their stomachs and
aiiah like demented. Those who
were on the spot have been pledged
to seerecv, but an eavesdropper
leard the story, and gives it in all
its splendor. T. I). Hughes s an
!lbina railroad man, and occasion
ally he feels like a hunter. He bad
never killed a (Jhina and in com
pany with W. II. Burns, well
known here, he came outlast week
to visit with W. V. Wiley, bringing
his dog with him, to slay all the
birds in the county. Upon arriv
ing at Hillsboro his dog ran away
and he borrowed a pup which had
been spoiled, but which secret was
studiously kept from Mr. Hughes
by his friends. The next morning
they repaired to the field, tho dog
being fastened to .Mr. Hughes, so as
to prevent further loss. Mr. Hughes
had made some very strong "hunt
talks" the day before, but the way
he mixed metaphors led his
friends to believe him an amateur.
Pleading a bad headache and acold
Huuhes told the crowd he would go
off by himself for an hour to see if
he couldn t recuperate a little, lhe
truth is he wanted to get off some
where and kill a China, standing,
fearing tho result of a .wing Bhot.
Getting oil a ways a bird arose and
Tom banged away. The China
flew off a quarter and grounded as
they generally do. The hunter
thought sure he had killed him.
Dropping the gun in the stubble,
he und the pup had a race to the
willows. The pup nabbed a bun
dle of feathers. Hughes took it
away from him, and, taking it by
the legs.started across the fields
towards the other boys. Holding
up his prize, he said: "A dandy,
boys; killed him at an eighth."
"les, but where is your gun?
asked Burns. "Oh, back there in
the stubble." "Did you set it for
another one?" asked J. W. Slorgan
Burns sniffed a minute and said,
"'Jerusalem, boys, something's dead
'round here. Let's we your bird,
Tom." Bums examined the bird
it had been dead two weeks. That
is why they laugh and that is why
Hughes swears he will never come
hunting at Hillsboro again.
SHRINKAGE IN VALUES
Throws Down a Prominent
Hillsboro Business Man,
The property ot JL. J. Lyons in
this city has been attached to sat
isfy his creditors to the extent of
over $2,000. W. E. McCourt yes
erday riled in the circuit court at
tachment proceedings for $1202 due
for labor, ana the Vanhciniyver
Company followed suit with claim
for liquor furnished in the sum of
$1249.38. Isaac Allen sues for $110
on money loaned last spring on a
promissory note, the which he now
livers is lost and after diligent and
careful search, cannot be found.
Ed Lyons came to Hillsboro about
sixteen years ago, and shortly after
went into the saloon business. He
made money rapidly and soon ac
cumulated several thousand dollars
end up to the crash was considered
one of the county's solid men. A
few years ago he bought some prop
erty when it bore high valuation,
built a palatial bar on a leased lot,
and made a few time investments
which have borne heavily during
the hard times. Lyons wad"pub!ic
spirited, generous to a fault, and
never refused financial favors to
those whom he deemed friends. He
was an universal favorite although
in the liquor business. Of cours,
he had enemies a. a have all men in
liinjine of business, lie is now in
British Columbia working by the
dav to make another raise.
CHARLES BUTLER
Of Washington County
Meets Death in Waldo.
A telegram was received this
morning, that Charles Butler, who
was raised in this county, nnd is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Butler,
of this city, died in Waldo, South
ern Oregon, the other day. Hn
was forty-one years, ten months,
and twenty three days old. He
had been working around the wat
er and contracted a severe cold,
from which he never recovered. It
is not yet known whether or not
his remains wUI be brought to this
place for burial.
Public Sale!
The undersigned will sell at pub
lic sale, at the Chamberlin D. L. C.
farm (the Dr. Bailey place) near
Lennox, the below named property
on Tuesday, October 5th: 5 head of
work horses: one 6 wagon: I sets
work harness; 1 McSherry drill al
most new; 1 land roller; 1 ton chop:
1 Ward sewing machine; 10 head
hogs twelve of them shoats; 1 mow
er and 1 rake used one season; 1
plow; 1 harrow; Double harpoon
hay fork with ropes and pulleys;
1 Walter A Wood Binder; 1 parlor
organ; household furniture and nu
merous other articles; terms: up to
$10, cash. Over $10, eight months'
time, approved note, 8 per cent in
terest, Sale begins 10 a. m.
Jacob Schneider, owner.
If you take this paper news!
Get your school shoes at Schul
merich's. Eighty-one cents for wheat in
Hillsboro.
Another week and hoppicking
will be completed.
Dr. C 'B. Brow n, Dentist, will
remain until the 20th.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George
Miller, of this city, ou September
15th, a boy.
Thf best two bushel seamless
sacks for 20 cts at Schulmerich &
Son.
Miles E. Everitt has just return
ed from a short visit to his ranch
near Vernonia.
Mrs. L. K. Stewart has returned
to Hillsboro after a delightful sum
nier's outing at Tillamook.
County Treasurer Cady will
move his family to this city, to re
side here through the winter
months.
Charles Wright, of Klickitat,
Washington, is in the city, and
thinks of buving a Washington
county farm.
Jacob Schneider, of Lennox, was
in the city yesterday. Mr. Schnei
der will soon go to Engle, Texas, to
permanenll; reside.
Dr. Brown will remain in Hills
boro until September 20th. Those
wanting first class dental work at
reasonable rates should call as ear
ly as possible.
G. F. C. Mever was in the city
from Iowa Hill, yesterday. He re
pcrts wheat in his section as bav
ins averaged from seventeen to
twenty-five bushels per acre.
Mrs. Thomas Walsh, of Port
land, was in the city today, calling
Oil menus. Due leaves ior opu
kane in a dav or so, where she
loins her nusoanci, wiio is non
. . . i i i i
there tor his healtn.
It. U. McNutt and wife, well
known here, but now ofVacnnuyer
accompanied bv Mayor Stapleton
and wife, and D. Beckett, of the
same place. Sundayed at the farm
off. R. Imbrie. The mayor thinks
we have a great country over this
way.
George Sloan, of the Grove, lost
his fruit evaporator by fire last
Friday morning. Loss, about $1100,
No insurance. The greatest loss
to Mr. Sloan, however, will be the
fruit which will go to waste for
want of drying, all others being
run to their capacity.
William ' Sprowles and Miss
Anna Dui houser have taken out
license to wed. Both are of this
city, and the groom, beirg under
ace, attached to the affidavit pro
curing license, the consent of his
mother. The vounu people will
keep house in this city.
Calvin Jack, deputy recorder
has returned from hop picking at
the yard of his father, near 1'arm
ington. He thinks hop picking is
all right, but savs there are other
things which will average up Iq t
ua a vacation.
THE ARGUS
SEPTEM. CALENDER
SiinlMon Tues WeSTThu JFri $BC
12"j 13 I 14 15 j 16 17118
10 20 21 22 23 24 2a
2ft 27 28 29 30
TRAINS AND MAIL SERVICE
Daily Mail Arrivals
Forest Grove - am 7:15
Portland, Way and Eastern 1 8:50
Ulencoe - p m 5:00
CorvnlliR and Way - 4:2
Portland - 6:00
Daily Mail Departures:
Portland Eastern via 8 P am 7:1S
Port via Oien!oe, Lenox it Bethany 7.00
Corvallis Way - ' 8:60
fortlatul (S way - p m :M
Forest Grove - - 6:00
Fannington and Laurel leave at 10:80 a
in and arrives at 3:45 p m on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday
No (Sunday mails. Postofflee open front
7:uu a m to H:W p m, except Bunuayg.
S. P. Time Table:
Lv. Ar.
Ortland a in 7:13 D m 8:50
orvallis a ru 8:50 D m 4:29
Portland a m 8:50 p m 6:00
McMinnville a m 6:00 ' p m 7:13
STATE DIRECTORY
Congressional Delegation Senator: G
W Mc Bride; Representative ist dist.,
T H Tongue, Hillsboro; 2nd dist, Wm
Ellis, Heppner.
Governor Wm P Lord. Secy State-
Harrison Kincaid. Treas Philip Met
tchan. Printer W H Leeds.
Supreme Court C E Wolverton, R S
Bean and F A Moore.
Filth Judicial District Judge, McBride,
T A: Uist. Atty., T I Ueetr.n.
Washington County Officers County &
Probate Judge, II P Cornelia; Com
missioners, It B Reasoner, T G Todd.
Clerk J A Imbrie. Sheriff W D
Bradford. Recorder E L MeCortnick.
Treas A B Cady. Assessor-G H Wil
cox. Sch Supt Austin Craig. Sur
veyor L E Wilkes. Coroner Dr C
L Large.
District Land Officers Oregon City R
A Miller, Register and Wm Galloway,
Receiver.
City Officers: Mayor, W. N. Barrett: Re
corder, Benton Howman: Treas., b. G.
Mitchell; Marshal. A. W. Lane. Coun
cil: Thos. Tucker, J. M. Greear, W. H.
WehruiiK, J. H. Stanley, R. Waggoner,
and It. H. Greer. '
PROFESSIONAL.
GEO. It. BAULKY.
j. a. BBowa.
BAGLEY & BROWN ,
Attorneys-at-Law
Rooms 1-2-3, Shute Building
HILLSBORO, - OREGON
T. H. TONGUE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
In Morgan block,
HlUaboro, OffM,
i r
H. T. BAGLEY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Deputy District Attorney for Washing
ton County,
Room 13, Morgan Blk., Hillsboro, Ore
F. A. BAILEY, M. D.
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucher
denes aoutn-west corner Baseline and
ACT.
Second. All call promptly attended day
or night
S.T. LINKLATER, M.B.C.M.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at Residence East of Court House.
A. B. BAILEY, D. D. S.
JJENTIST
Rooms 1 and 2 Morgan-Bailey Block.
HILLSBORO, - OREGON.
JAMES PHILLIPPI TilCESIS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Sureoon Southern Pacific Railroad Oo.
Consultation in French or English. Offlc
and residence south of Main near 8d sL.
,1:11 .1 W
nuiNuoiv, ur
WILKES BROS.
ABSTRACTORS and SURVEYORS.
Conveyanclnjr and fine map work
specialty.
lanaaay moos, two aoors norm or im
poatoffloe. Second at HUlaboro, Or.
JOHN M. WALL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office with S. B. Huston, Union Block
HILLSBORO. - OREGON.
SMITH & BOWMAN,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Notarial Work and Conveytacing.
RooniB 6 & 7 Morgan Blk., Hillsboro, Ore.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CITY DRUG STORE
W S BROCK, OWNKR
F C MITCHELL, MANAGKR
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded and cik fcr
of
Proprietary Medicines!
Complete Line of Toilet Articles and
Elegant Stock DrurgiBlH Sundries.
MAIN STREET HILLSBORO
Carstens Bros.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
loutth & Dressed Inter
Sasb, Doors, Mouldings, Etc
HILLSBORO - ORECOM