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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1897)
joy Reading ail of tho HILLSBORO, WASHINGTON CO., OUE., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 18)7. Local and County News. mni GAirars TRAGIC DEATH Instantly Killed While Hunt, in; Near MountainJale. CUMHIil) OVIiK A FENCE Wil li CUN Ami the Weapon's Disch; rye Entered the Young man's beuil. Elmer (lardner, u son of Mrs, 0. 0. (lardner, mot death at Mouiituin tuindalo liiHt Saturday, while out hunting. Several weeks n;to Mr. Gardner moved to tliiH tit', in or ilor to have pood school facilities. Young Elinor, who lecmtly return cd from California, left for Mount aindalu to bring in a load of grain, hut, fearing rain, decided to hunt until tho weather nettled beforo re turning. Accompanied by a youth nrmcd Thompson, whoso father rents the Gardner farm, they repaired to the fields. While getting over a fence, the Hhotgun which he carried, dis charge" the contents tearing awuy the hate' of the brain, killing him instantly. Coroner Largo ami the hoy's mother were at once notified, but no inquest was deemed neces sary. The mother is almost ((razed with grief, her husband having ciiino to a tragic end sixteen months ago, within a few rods of where the hoy met his fate. Two younger brothers and tho mother mourn the hoy's loss. Tho remain were in terred in tho cemetery eon, Monday last. near (Ilea FREIGHT CAR Full of Wheat, Wrecked at the Climax Mill, Saturday Evuuinj. Conductor Berry brought down a loaded wheat train last Saturday night and decided to leave two or three cars at the Btation, fearing to go .down tho Portland hill with so much of a train. Not finding switch room, he decided to put a car on thospur leading to the Cli max Mills. Accordingly, a cur was Bhuntcd in, and when it leach ed tho end of tho track, which rest ed on a trestle, the bracing gave way, precipitating the car with its several hundred sacks of w heat, in to the ditch. The mass struck one corner of the mill, and shook up the engine rooms considerably, although no damage was done, except to put the smokestack and whistle out of line. Engineer Donelson saw tho trestfflfwhen it first commenced to weaken)' and called to tho brake man to jump, which he did, saving himself by a close call. The wheat was picked up tho next day and reloaded. New stock of boots, shoes and clothing, this week, ut Scluilincrich A Hon. Cashier A. C. Shute ami Deputy Recorder Jack made a business trip to Portland yesterday. Grandpa Boyd, one of Washing ton county's' oldest pioneers, was down from Dilley tho first of the week. There are those who confidently expect Mr. Hollenbeck, who broke jail last spring, to come back as soon as court sets. ' A house to rent. tfurnislieu or unfurnished. Charges reasonable, Also a carpet loom for sale cheap Enquire at ollice of J. P. Hicks, M. M. DeLaney, one of Mount aindale's rustling farmers, was in the city Sunday, having returned from a business trip to Portland. To cure a cold in one day take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggista refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. For sale at the Delta. E. W. Haines ond wife were down from the Grove Tuesday evening- in attendance at the chapter ofthiEastern Star. Mr. Haines has not yet sold his hops, but thinks prices will remirin very strong. The finest lines of plows, farm implements, stoves, hardware and groceries in Washington county have just been received at the IIMLl.nHt r'n.mnim I J if atnra wl will be sold at the lowest possible cash margins. Tho splendid weather of tho last fow days is being well utilized by the farmers, who are busily engag eel in plowing. There is a prospect Jtav a large acreage of winter wheat A8 rains hold off, as the land is .'. itfinan excellent condition for work. Notice to Parents: Mrs. M. P. Brown has decided to organize a Saturday afternoon class to accom 1 odate those attending school. It is an opportunity to have your ' children to learn to draw from na ture. Special terms will be given for this class. Attorney George R. Bagley has f been away for several days, looking I up witnesses and evidence to be V used in the defense of Wachline. ; Bagley & Brown intend putting up ' n strong fight for their client and i thenAhink the state will have a ? haruti me to convict. On the otb- I er hand, the states attorneys think they have a walkover. Thursday night about H o'clock, two men, disgni.-ed with Hacks over their heads, entered the bouse of Austin Buxton, about one and one half miles west of Forest Grove, and going to tho sitin g room, in which Mr. and Mrs. Buxton were, at tin1 point of revolvers demanded money. Mr. Buxton gave tliem P, all he had in the house. Tho rub bers, it S"ouis, know that Mr. Bux ton had sold soiiiii wheat a few days utio, and received cash fur it. When he told tie in that the money bad been loaned on a nolo they would not believe it. They delimit ed more money, until Mr. Buxton showed them the tote, ufier read ing which they depart d. Evening Tribune, October 2'5rd. E. E. Colestoek 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. Deputy District Attorney 11. T. Bagley went up to Gaston Tuesday night and tri l John Brooks, the barber, for assault upon the person of Kreij Roberstcin, Attorney Lang ley, of Forest Grove, attending for the defendant. All Gaston turned out to hear the t.iial, and the de fendant was found guilty and fined ten dollars and costs, lie was or dered committed until the pay ment of the lino or bond was made to perfect an appeal. The row took place at Gaston on the 18lh of this month. There are plows and plows. The finest on sale in the city arc the celebrated Oliver plows and they are found at the Hillsboro Co-operative Company's Store. Wililani Lyda, tho pioneer Gales C'eek saw mill man, has been ar i e. ted, upon tin order of game pro Sector McGuir1, for violating the lisli law, in not having a lislnvay in his mill dam maintained across Gales Creek. Mr. Lyda will have a hearing before Judge Dalstrom, of tho Grove, in a few days. He is one of our old pioneers and his dam was built long before the pres ent law was passed. There cer tainly was no intention on his part to evade the law. To euro a cold in one day take Laxative Broino Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 2" c. For sale at the Delta. The tinners Blurted to work Mon day morning to cover the jail buil ding. Some delay was 'caused by Superintendent Pointer insisting thai the tin be laid with cleats, in stead of driving nails into the orig inal tin as was intended by the workmen. Some of the roofing tin was manufactured into cleats, and the work went merrily on. Judgo Hicks last week granted judgment against plaintiff John ost, who had, in bis court, sued Andrew lleekman on partnership account. Tho iudnment was for twenty-nine dollars and covered the costs of the suit. Tho defend ant was discharged. J he parties are farmers of near Bethany. Col. K. A. Miller has made a splendid record as Register of the I J. S. Land Ollice at Oregon Citv, and his many friends hi pe Mr. Moores' nieces ion will not keep the Colonel from allow ing Oregon to occasionally hear from him. Mr. Moores will no doubt credit ably (ill the ollice which to Mr. Geer was considered "sop." Attorney L. K. Adams writes Mayor llarrett that he is comfort able located at Juneau, Alaska, for tho winter. He seems to like that section verywell and says there seems to be plenty of money circu lating. Father lleinrich, of the St. Mar y's Home, near Beaverton, was in the citv Tuesday, on business with the county court. He tells us that the home has been making some substantial improvements. Quite a number of our G. A. R. friends will attend a camp fire at Forest Grove, on November 2nd, under the auspices of tho J. B. Matthews post. A royal good time is anticipated. - Representative Marsh was in the city from his Centerville ranch Tuesday, doing business with the probate court. He is administra tor of tho estate of the late M. Wren. Dr. A. B. Bailey Hillsboro's pop ular young dentist, has purchased the Linklater residence property in which Sheriff Bradford now resides. This begins to look like prosperity. The richest diggings in dry goods, groceries, etc, are found ut R. E. Bryan & Son. Our fall stock is' now in. We have just what you want. Call and see us. The local Pythian Lodge seems to be having plenty to do. Both the esquire's and knight's ranks will bo conferred next Monday night. Miss Theresa Reiling returned to her former home, near Green ville, last week, to visit with her relatives and friends. A. A. Phillips, the Cornelius real estate man and farmer, was in the city the last of the week. The best two bushel seamless sacks for 20 cts at Schulmerich & Son. The new bowling alley on Second street, is rapidly being enclosed. Eastern elections next week how will they go? Liverpool Market in State of Apathy. POIMLAXI) PAYING EIGHTY-THREE. ii Change in the hup Market and Very Few Salts arc Kccoiucd. The wheat market ttands today just as it did Thursday last. Port land is paying eighty-three cents for valley cereal. The Liverpool market is in an apathetic condition and buyers and sellers do not seem to pet together. The eastern mar ket has advanced a trifle, but the increaso was not indicative of strength. The oldest speculators seem to be at sea as to future prospects. The hop market remains unchanged from its position of last week. Very few exchanges have taken place ex cept those hops which were under contract. The Hillsboro market price for wheat today is seventy live cents. A local buyers quoleb oats, choice at 28 cents; stained 3 to 4 cents Icsb. ' SIEGRIST-SHUTE The Marriage of Mr, A. C. Shute to Miss Tillie Sicgrist, The home of Mrs, Verone Sicgrist was this evening, October 2rtth, the scene of a very pretty wedding, in which were married A. C. Shute and Miss Ti:lio Siecrist, both of Hillsboro, Rev. E. P. Hughes offici ating. Promptly at 8 00 o'clock tho bridal parly, consisting of bride and groom and C. Jack Jr. .grooms man and Miss Lizzie Bowser brides maid, entered the parlors, which were tastily decorated, the bride bearing a boqucl of chrysanthe mums, the bridesmaid bearing one of lavenders, Miss Poe playing Mendelsohn. The wedding cere mony was of the usual Congrega tional service. The bride was ap pareled in a white Brilliantine. trimmed with Chiffon and rib bons, the groom being attired in the conventional black. A delicious wedding dinner was served at which were seated: Mesdames E. Shute, Drubo; Messrs. and Mesdames W, II. Oon nel, F. Carstens, L. E. Shute; Miss es Jennie and Eva Archhold, Ethel Merryman, Lizzie Bowser, Bercice Latham, Alta Lanikin, Grace Pop, Grace Boscow. of Ibis, city, and Miss Carrie Baldr.i, of Anaconda, Montana, and Messrs. Calvin Jack Jr., W. W. Boscow, J. W. Cave, John M. Gates, F. G. Mitchell, A. B. Bailey, Al Latham; bride and groom and Mrs. Verene Siegrest. The presents were many and rare. The young couple will take up their residence in the groom's resi dence recently purchased, and. lo cated on the corner of Sixth and Washington. Mr. Shute is very vvell'known as the Cashief of the Shute it Foote Bank, and the bride is the well known only daughter of Mrs. Siegrist.' Their friends are showering congratulations and the young couple start life under very pleasant auspices. AUCTION SALE Of Personal Property at the Farm of Mrs. H. 0. Christianson. The undersigned will sell at public auction, at her farm six miles southwest of Hillsboro, Oregon, the following described personal prop erty, on Saturday, October 30th, at 10:00 a. m. Eeight graded Shorthorn milk cows, fresh, or soon to be. One Holstein cow. Two three years old heifers. Nine yearling calves. One seven-eighths Jersey bull. Five head of horses And one colt one and one-half years old, wag ons, hacks, carts, nnlk cans farm implements, harness, stump machine, straw cutter, with horse power, Potatoes in field, cider press, binder, mowers, hay rake, harrows, plows, cultivators, one DeLebel cream separator, and household furniture. Terms of sale: All sums of $10 and under, cash in hand; over $10 a credit of twelve months will be given purchaser on approved note, to draw interest at eight per cent per annum. I B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer. Sirs. H. O. Christianson, Owner. School Report, Following is the report of the Roy school, District No. 14, for the month beginning September 27th and ending October 22nd: Number of days taught. , . . 20 " " " attendance. 456 " " "absence.... 82 ' " tnr.lv 2; " "girls enrolled... 19 " " boys enrlled. ... 15 Total enrolled 34 Average daily attendance. . 23 " " visitors 3 Those neither tardy nor absent during the month were: Willie Roy, Samuel Kuder, Lizzie Van Domelen, Jacob Van Doinelen, Henry Van Dchey and Clara Phil lips, G. W, Tamiesie, teacher. The gonial editor of the Hatchet wai. Jowr. Awn yesterday And joked a few lines about this paper running the Pfanner inventory re port several weeks after it hud been filed. He was informed that the people of the Grove were bound to get the news, even if it did come a little late. By the way, the Hatch et has not yet published the doings of the October term of court. This matter will now be as stale as the Hatchet's supplemental editorials, which .'are shipped by freight all the way from the east, and written, perhaps, by some Israelite. H. II. Greer has the finest line of Baking Powder in thetity. Gran iteware prizes. You may get one. Dr. Tamiesie has nearly complet ed the improvements on, his Main street property and a few days more will see everything in ship shape. The house beyond bis resi dence has been remodeled and a veranda addition added which will much improve its appearance. Riley Cave manufactured the hand some gates which open to the grounds, and they are models of neatness. Oregon wool suits at Sohulmer ich & Son. . See them. The ladies of the Congregational Church, of Hillsboro, will have a "Corn Social" at the residence of Mrs. Peter Boscow, on Friday ev ening, October 20th. A splendid time is promised at a total expense of ten cents. One of the promoters informs this paper that "field" corn is referred to in the title of the social. See Schulmerich & Sou's all wool $ 10.00 overcoats. J. P. Gardner and son have just commenced on an 80 foot harrow, all iron and steel, which will be used by W. E. Smith on one of the Tongue ranches. It will be drawn by three horses and weigh three hundred pounds. There are al ready several like it in this county and they give satisfaction. It is reported that a Miss Mc Phearson, living near Dilley, was, yesterday morning, severely injur ed, while near the station. The train pulled into Dilley and fright ened the horse she was driving, throwing her out and rendering her unconscious. She was resting easy at last reports. All who desire to exhibit vegeta bles, fruit, flowers, etc., and fancy work are requested to bring the same to the Finney building for the Fair to be held by the Rebekah Lodge, commencing Friday even ing, Nov. 5th, and closing on the evening of the Gth. D B. Emerick, of Scholls, was last Saturday, given the contract to clean out the Tualatin river drifts in conformity to the advertisements recently published. The contract price was $500. There was another bid entered but it coiercd more territory and was not considered. Fraternal insurance is gelling to be quite a fad in Hillsboro and the additions to the Workmen, Arti sans, Maccabees and Pvthian En dowment rank are so numerous that old line comuanies despair of doing business in the city. Dr. F. J. Bailey and W. F. Part low came into the city yesterday morning, from Silverton, where Mr. Bailey succeeded in disposing ofthelrst of the band of horses brought over the mountains early this fall. Homer Griffin, son of Rev. J. S. Griffin, and raised on the farm just north of this city, died the other day in Klickitat county, nearGold endale. The remains will be brought to this place for burial. Here is a vegetable fitting for a state or county fair. John Berrie, who lives in South Hillsboro, in property owned by J. W. Shute, this season raised a table beet which weighs twenty pounds. George J. Callahan, a '49er, died near Roseburg the other day. He was an uncle to James Larrikin, of this city, Mr. Callahan was great ly respected in his part of the state. Sheriff Bradford has been occu pying a table in the Assessor's of fice while the workmen are rear ranging his otlice in making con nection with the new jail. Kellis Williams came very near passing away yesterday. His con dition is somewhat more favorable this morning although yet very critical. Henry Wooley, a brother to the late Rose Ann Buxton, and at one time owner of the Milne farm, was in tho citv overnight Tuesday, tho guest of Riley Cave. Today is E. D. Thome's 70th birthday, and notwithstanding his ace and extreme illness of last summer, he is yet uite active. Ferd Groner, owner of tbe fam ous Groner ranch, near Scholls, was up yesterday. He will put in a large acreage of fall wheat. Quite a laree crowd attended the Patterson sale one mile north of town yesterday and everything went at a good price. William Pointer will soon go up to Gales Creek to superintend the bridge to be built near the Watts' place. Both Hillsboro butcher sitops will after November 1st close at 7:30 p, m. prompt. Get your school shoes at Sehul-merich's. LV' ; u TDMIDt L1 Henry Iiideway Arrested for Assault. A CONTINUOUS R0UXD OF TROUBLE Tbe old Gentlemen Badly Scratched But Still in the Ring. up The Ridgeivay family, which lives south of Cornelius, bad another in ning before Judge Hicks yesterday. It seems that Henry Ridgeway and wife live in a granary on the same farm in the residence of which live Mrs. Goudie and Miss Mabel Cult, two sisters, the young lady being engaged to Ridgeway's son. There has been bad blood between the two abodes ever since a former trial, when young Ridgeway was held for assaulting his father. On Tuesday last the elder Ridge way and Miss Cutts became involv ed it. an altercation and the woman alleges the old gentleman struck her with a crowbar, chocked her and otherwise maltreated her. The deputy district attorney issued a warrant for Ridgeway's arrest, and he was yesterday arraigned before Judge Hicks, pleaded guilty, and was fined ten dollars and ccsts. The defendant exhibited some signs of having been scratched up a little. TRIALS FOR ASSAULT Before Justice Savage, of Laurel, Heard on Monday. On Monday of this week, Justice Savage, of Laurel precinct, heard th': cases of State vs. Clyde Finn, and State vs. James McClarken, Finn's stepfather, both having been charged with assault upon the per son of Charles Wohlfiel. The evi dence showed that the Wohlfiel boy, aged about fourteen, while passing McClarkens place had some words with young McClarken son of the senior defendant. Young Finn, a stepbrother to young McClarken, assumed the responsibility of the quarrel, and a mutual exchange of clubs and clods is said to have tak en place. The father then took a hand and the affair resulted in his arrest and that of the stepson, Finn. A trial by jury was asked for and a verdict of not guilty was found for McClarken Sr. and guilty as applied to Young Finn, who was fined ten dollars and costs. Dep uty District Attorney H. T. Bag ley appeared for the slate and Hon. S. B. Ilus.on appeared for the defense. Teachers' Quarterly Examiaation. Notice is hereby given that for the purpose of making an examination of all persons who may oiler themselves as candidates for teachers of schools in this count', the county school superintendent thereof will hold a pulnic examination at Forest Grove, beginning at one o clock m. on Nov. io, the second w ednesdav of the month and continuing through Fridav. Applicants for state papers may present themselves on Thursday. Nov. 1 1. For state certificate the only requirement is experience of 22ji months, fee $400; state diploma, 30 uiontns experience ana examination in book keeping, physical geography and composition, fee $6.00; state life diploma, 45 months experience nd examination 111 algebra, fcnglisti lit erature Oregon school law and general history, fee $ 10. Candidates lor county certificates lor third grade must be at least 16 years of age, tor second grade 17 years ana lor first grade 18 years. Dated this 2SU1 day ot Uctober, 1S97. Austin Craig. County School Superintendent of Wash ington county, Oregon. COURT HOUSE NEWS. PROBATE. The semi annual account of the adniinistratorofW.il. Lewis, de ceased, examined and approved. In re citation of Administratrix of the estate of H. 0. Christianson, deceased: Ordered that she be re quired to file a new bond of $9000 by October 8th. Benton Bowman was appointed to take temporary charge of the estate. The Albert Stewart estate has been inventoried at $2315. ATTORNEY GEO. R. BAGLEY Is Somewhat Annoyed by Rumors Caused by a Business Trip. Attorney George II. Bagley made business trip to Portland, Thursday evening last, and, in looking up ev idence on a case in which his firm is retained, found that he had to make a trip out of the city. Secre tivencss is a lawyer's chief hobby, so he did not think it worth while to notify anyone at this place why he did not return. As he took some money to Portland, for clientage and other business, much uneasi ness and anxiety was manifested when several days elapsed and he did not return, Mr. Bagley is much annoyed be cause of the rumors afloat, but thinks it unnecessary to, even here after, publish business trips. Geo. intimates that he is in no fear of being "sandbagged," and Btatcs that sometimes people might do what Gov. Pennoyer advised Mr. Cleveland. Tne-e is a piece of road between the Perkins farm and Beaverton which is bringing down maledic tions on some poor road supervisor. It was plowed up lately and is very muddy. There are those who say late ploughing makes a good win ter road, and it seems that such is the case as it is no.v a good winter road. One more month and Hillsboro will have its annual city election. It seems that the mass meeting idea has met with general favor, and we may expect a ticket to be named by such method perhaps we shall have two mass meeting tickets. The issues appear to be about the sains as those of last year. A young man by tho name of Sutton, and who long ago lived above Forest Grove, has just retur ned from K ondike, and spent Tuesday night at the Hi'lsboro House. He says Klondike is very much exaggerated, and advises people not to rush in this winter, at least. Next week City Treasurer Mitch ell will receive four hundred dol lars, which will be paid in by E.J. Lyons and W. V. Wiley for liquor licenses for the next six months. The proceeds will very likely go for payment of interest on the Light and Water b inds. L. A. Batchelder, who lived near Glencoe, was brought in town Sun day by bis brother and examined upon a charge of insanity. He was ordered taken to Salem. The unfortunate has been abdicted with spells of mental weakness for some time. Thomas Mauzey will start for the Klondike as soon as he can get six dogs together. He intends to make the Yukon, over th snow, by sledges. Tom will find that there is a vast difference between the suns of Mexico and those of the north pole. Thomas Belmont has purchased the barber shop formerly owned by E. Ii. Miller and located next door to Koch's butcher shop. He is a good workman and well known in this city, having been employed here before. Give him a call. T. McCartney, who lives East of town, and who was badly injured a lew weeKS ago, ny a steer n men ne and Ben Hay were driving to mar ket, has entirely recovered from the rough handling which he received from the animal. The Rebekahs will hold a Fair in the Finney building November 5th and bth. Exhibits of fruils, dried and canned, garden and farm products and ladies' fancv work of all kinds will be displayed. See notice later on. - James V. Cave was last Monday night selected librarian of Pheonix Lodge No. 34, K. of P. This insti tution is growing so rapidly that it was thought best to catalog the volumes and put a librarian in charge. D. W. Dorrance, of the Mount aindale Lumber Company, was a Portland visitor last week, being tiiKen there by his suit against a Portland street contractor for lum ber furnished two years ago. After this date no charge will be made to ladies who bowl at Mitch ell's alley. This ought to be quite an incentive to the fair sex and we will soon have some champion bowlers amongst them. Hon. II. V. Gates left yesterday for a fortnight's trip into Idaho. He will stage a considerable of the way and calculates to have a rough time of it. He goes to look after business interests. Col. Brammel and Major Carl ton, of the "Home Guards," made an official trip to Cornelius TueS' clay. It is thought they went up to do some government inspection. John Marsh and Miss Frances Rebecca Squires have taken out li cense to wed. They both live near Greenville. Marsh wa3 a former resident of Beaverton. The workmen are here to put in the cell work in the jail and will commence as soon as the interior is finished. The roof is completed and being painted. For groceries Greer beats them all. He deals in groceries exclus ively and can undersell those who deal in other lines. A fine line of lamps just in. An information tiled in Judge Dalstrom's court, at the Grove, charging Robert Huffman with crime, has been withdrawn. Ii. B. Goodin left yesterday for Salem, to assume the duties of the ollice to which he was appointed, as chronicled in last week s issue. Ccnsiderahle typhoid fever is prevalent thronghout the county, but the physicians reem to be keep ing it well under control. Mrs. Beckwith is prepared to do all kinds of first claes laundry and guarantees satisfaction. Laun dry on ildison street. With eight cells and a jail with modern improvements there ought to he but few rustlings for jail bonds hereafter. George Morgan brought in a pars nip, vet riot fully grown, which measured two and one half feet in length. J. C. Crocker, a prominent far mer of near Mountaindale, was in the city Saturday last. THE ARGUS OCTOBER CALENDER. Sun ( MonJ Toes Wed Thu j Frl Hat i i r i 1 1 3 1 4 5 6 7 r 9. 10 11 12 13 I 14 15 16 17 ) 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2o 2fi j 27 28 29 30 31 TRAINS AND MAIL SERVICES . ...... Pally Mail Arrivals: Forest Grove - am 7:1t Portland, Way and Eastern 8:58- Cileneoe - p m 6:00 Corvallis and Vy . 4:29 eortlana - mm Daily Mail Departures: Portland A Eastern via 8 P am 7:18 Port via Gioncoo. Lenox A Bethany 7.09 Corvallis A Way - 8:f Portland Way - p m 4:2w Forest Grove - - :t Farmington and Laurel leaved at taO K in and arrives at 3:45 p m on Tuesday,. Thursday and Saturday No Hunday mails. PoHtofUce open front 7:00 a rn to 8:00 p in, except Sundays. S. P. Timo Table: Lv. Ah Vortland a in 7:13 p m H-M Oorvallis a in S:A0 p in 4:29 Portland a m S:o0 p m 6:00 McMinnvillo a ni 6:00 p m 7:13 STATE DIRECTORY Congressional Delegation Senatorr O W McBride; Representative 1st dist.. T H Tongue, Hillsboro; 2nd dist, Wilt Ellis, Heppner. Governor Wm P Lord. Secy State Harrison Kincaid. Treas Philip Met 6chan. Printer W H Leeds. Supreme Court C E Wolverton, R S Bean and F A Moore. Filth Judicial District Judge, McBride T A; Dist. Atty., T J Cleetc.n. Washington County Officers County & Probate Judge, 11 P Cornelius; Com missioners. I B Reasoner. T G Todd. Clerk J A Imbrie. Sheriff W D Bradford. Recorder E L McCormick. Treac A B Cady. Asst ssoi-G H Wit cox. Sch Snpl Austin Craig. Sur veyor L E Wilkes. Coroner Dr C. L Large. District Laud Officers, Oregon City R . A Miller, Register and Wm Galloway,. Receiver. City Officers:-Mayor, W. N. Barrett: Re corder, Benton Bowman: Treas., F. G Mitchell; Marshal. A. W. Luue. Coun cil: Thos. Tucker, J. M. Greear, W. H Wehrung, J. H. Stanley, R, Waggener and R. H. Greer. PROFESSIONAL. GEO. R. EAOLEt. i. N. B10W BAGLEY & BROWN Attorneys-at-Law Rooms 1-2-3, Shute Building HILLSBORO, - OREGOIt T. H. TONGUE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW In Morgan Block, Hillsboro. Orok H. T. BAGLEY, ATTORNEY-ATLAW Deputy District Attorney for Washing ton County, Room 13, Morgan Blk., Hillsboro, Ore F. A. BAILEY, M. D. Physician, Surgeon and Acconc-her Office in Hillsboro Pharmww. Rml. dence soutn-west comer Baseline and Second. All calls promptly attended day or night. - S. T. LINKLATER, M. B.C. MU PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office at Residence Kast of Court House. A. B. BAILEY, D. D. S. QENTIST Rooms 1 and 2 Morgan-Bailey Block. HILLSBORO, - OREGON. JAMES FHILUPPS TAMlfiSIK, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon Southern Pacific Railroad Gov Consultation in French or English. Oftic and residence south of Main near 3d st Hillsboro, Or. WILKES BROS. ABSTRACTORS and SURVEYORS. Conveyancing and fine map work specialty. Lindsay Block, two doors north ot Us poetofflce. Second at., Hillsboro, Or. JOHN M. WALL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Ollice with S. 1). Huston, Union Block HILLSBORO, - OREGON. SMITH & BOWMAN, ATTORNEYS-AT. LAW, Notarial Work and ConveyLjcing-. Rooms A 7 Morgan Blk., Hillsboro. Ore. MISCELLANEOUS. CITY DRUG STORE W E BROCK, OWNER F C MITCHBIA. VANACBK ods Carefully Compounded aod ei3s fcr Drugs Answered at any Hour 01 night. Proprietary Medicines! Complete Line of Toilet Article! 4 Elegant Stock Drufc-fc-ists' Sunilf.A, MAIN STREET HILLSBORO Carstens Bros., MANUFACTURERS OF Hough & Dressed Lumber Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc HILLSBORO - OREGON