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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1898)
joy Reading all of the HILLSBOUO, WASHINGTON CO., ORE., THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1898. Local and County News. ShcrilPs Warrant of Death will be Obeyed. li.VILEY MAKES A FRUITLESS TRIP Visited (he Defendant's Mother In her Minnesota home. She Refused to aid Fiiianeially to et the matter Before ilic Supreme Court. There are now no lingering doubts an to the hanging of Huh Wachline for the nnirtler of John 1). Ledrick. The hint hope of appeal through the ordinary channels of law linn failed and nothing hut uoine unfore seen event, which might get a stny of execution, can keep Sheriff lirad- fori I from ohevinu the warrant of death signed by Judge McBride. In order to hnve gotten an up pen I to the Supreme Court it was i ecehHiirv to have tiiken to that court a transcript of evidence hik! jirncecdiiigH of the trial in the lower court. Thin, in itself, would have cunt considerable money and with the current expense along other linen, it was imperative that several hundred dollars were in hand. The defendant' counsel, Messrs. Hagley & ltrown, did all in their power to yet the ease appealed. The defend ant's father would do nothing and as a last resort, Attorney Jtagley went east to ice Wachline s mother! Mrs. Chris l'ohlkc, who lives near Trensit, Sibley county, Minnesota, to see what she would do toward helping to a new trial. Although the 1'iihlkc's have a fine farm and plenty of money in the hunk, the mother would do nothing for the son. This was the last resort and now that it has failed, nothing can save the hemp hcing stretched un less something out of the ordinary occurs. Sheriff Bradford is making the scaffold enclosure much larger than was originally intended and the ex ecution will take place on Febru ary 4th, IS'.W. ' Mrs. l'ohlke has not seen the hoy since he was about one and one-half years of age. NEW ORDER AT GLENCOE Preparing to have a Comedy and Entertainment on Jan. 28th. (ileneoo has another secret society, 'the Order of Unity, which was or ganized by George W, Mitchel ' The new lodge is known as Eureka No. 17, and starts out with over fifty charter members and officers as follows: II Bigham, president; Mrs. D A Jones, vice president; J H Jackson, secretary; MrsE C Mays, treasurer; past president, (J Jack son ; chaplain, George Hardy; mar- shall, George W hitley; guard, J A Bigham; A W'nrdlo, sentinel; J S Jackson, 10 C Mays and Geo Whit ley, trustees. The lodge will give an entertain ment on Friday, January 2Nth, nt which time McBride'a famous com edy, "Jonathan Scnggins from Pumpkin llidge," will be rendered. After the entertainment there will be an oyster supper and a dance The lorincr will he tree and the lut ter will cost twenty-live cents t number. Glencoe always has a good time at her entertainments and this will be no exception. K. W. Haines has concluded to I start a hank at Forest Grove and bus purchased the Planner build ing. If he commences business, F. T. Kane, popularly known in the county, will be thecashier. Forest (rove presents a good field for such an institution, and if Unities, with the help of Kane, can't do business no one else need try. A. E. Kennies, of Jacksonville, was a guest over Sunday at the res idence of Hon. Thomas II. Tongue. Mr. Kearues came up to Salem to represent the merchants of Jackson county in getting out injunction proceedings debarring the board equalization from raising the taxa ble merchandise on the rolls to the extent cf fifty per cent, All good citizens should rend the Auoi'S the silver men because it is a silver paper, republicans because in it they can get the news and "see themselves as ithers see them." It costs but about two cents a week. In Tiik Annus you will find more news relative to the county admin istration than in any other county paper. Any one wishing thoroughbred fowls of the Plymouth Hock or Brown Leghorn varieties for breed ing, can get thtin from William Schulmerich, Farmington, Ore., for $1.00 each or $2.50 per trio. Leave orders at Sehulmerieh & Son, Hilln boro, and they will be delivered. Hillsboro is, so they say, going to have a string band. in other words an orchestra There will be two violins; one viola; one clarion et; one cornel ; one trombone and a double bass. We have the talent ,and all that is needed is the organ ization. We are offering for thon?xt thir- y days big bargains in hats, caps, othing, i apes, jackets, mackin toshes, shoes, furnishing goods and remnants, to make room for spring lock. Money saved is money made. Call and see us. K. L. Bryan & Son, cash store. George K. Bagley, who returned Saturday last Irom a hurried trip to Minnesota, says he encountered no very severe weather on Ins trav els. There was no snow m that state and mercury stood at about the freezing point. A pure bred Clydesdale stallion foa sale cheap, fur cash, or part cash and approved security. A bargain for a horseman. See or write J. W. Karsteter, manager Ladd & Reed farm, Iteedville, Oregon. j 1 lm W. P. Freeman, of Mountaindale was in the city yesterday and re ports Knos Davis, ot lilencoe, as verv low. and Thomas Fowles, of near Mountaindale, as very sic with intlamatory rheumatism. Zinii Wood Sr. was down from the Yamhill farm the first of the week, returning up Wednesday. Zina feels as young as ever am says that he is going to put in i big crop ol wheat this year, Notice to farmers: I wish to buy a good fat beef or hog. 1 wish to pay partly in upholstering work it possible. Good work warranted. Upholsterer, upstairs Finney build ing, Second and Main. Him. F5. R. Huston left for Hepp ner Tuesday night, where he will interest himself as counsel for a young fellow who clainiB to have been swindled out of an estate by his guardian. George L. Perrine. of Clatskanie, was up yesterday and spent the PRISONER WACHLINE SAYS BUCK KILLED J D LEDRICK Claims That he had Nothing to do With the Killing. HE TELLS HOW THE BODY WAS BURIED. The Execution Will Take Place on Friday Febru ary 4th, as Designated by McBride. Special from Cornelius: Harry Crane and wife, of Mavville, Gil liam county, an old resident of this county, visited Cornelius last Sat urday, with friends and relatives. Mrs. Mary Sanders, daughter of A. A. Philips, came down from North Yamhill a week ago to visit her parents and relatives. She re turned Saturday hist. A B Lewis, who was on the sick list last week, is on the streets again. Barnii Freudenthal and wife left Co'rnel ius one week ago for Seattle, where he exjectB to find work. Mrs. C. W. Phillips returned from a trip to Goldendale, where hf r parents live. Emanuel Pizer. who has had the typhoid fever for a long time, is still unable to leave the house. A two mill tax was voted here last Saturday, for school purposes. A McKinley Club Last was the Night SCEXE OF A VERY PRETTY FIGHT. Elected Nine Club Delegates to Portland Conference, After Lamming the "Push' Into "Innocuous Desuetude." 4 .1 Dr. A. Standlee, of Cornelius, was in the city Tuesday and made this office a pleasant cull. Miss Mary Tongue returned the first of the week from Salem, where she has been visiting friends. To cure a cold in one day take Laxative Rroinn Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure, 25 c. For sale at the Delta. E. E. Colestnck gives you the best shave in the city. Hair cut at popular price. Try his baths. Don't forgot the place City shav' ing Parlors, Main street. F, G. Mitchell, of the City Drug Store, Sundayed in Portland. He was on hand to see the Oregon sail for Dyea. While gone, he visited Oregon City and spent a few hours with August laimesie. I have just gone into the Photo business at Ilillsboro and want to s,ot into business touch with the neoole. Come and Bee how it is that I am able to guarantee my work in all branches and every time. W, 11. Hoyt. Dr. S. T. Linklater has purchased the city drug store and the trans fer will be made as soon as Mr Brock can arrive from Heppner and take inventory. The stock now in The Delta will ba moved into the brick now occupied by the City Drug Store. Following are the officers recent ly installed by Hillsbero Grange, No. 73, P of li, for 1898: M M, Cal Jack; 0, Benjamin Schofield; L, Mrs. W.HarejS, CAIIanley; AS J V Sewell; Chap. Mrs. B Scho field; Treas, .1 W Shute; Secy, Mrs. H B Luce; G K, P Jacobson; P, Mrs J A Imhrie; F, Mrs 0 Jack; C, Mrs C A Hanley; L A T, Mrs J W Sewell. tiny with Ilillsboro friends. George is an entliUBiasuc union man ami says we ought to vote every anti- gold basis man on 0110 ticket. Mrs. Olmstead, of this city, will eave for California about the first of next month. Her daughter will accompany her. They have lived lere tor seven or eight years and have made many friends. , Ezra Griffith, a lad about Bixteen years of aee, is reported dead, the result ot lnnaniatory rheumatism He has been at the Sohieffelin place for some time. The laBt forty bales of hops which were stored in tho Masonic building have been shipped to Port land, sold to Bernheimer. They belonged to Weston, of Laurel. Go to Thomas Belmont's for First class shave, or hair cut. If your hair is falling out he will rem edy it. Shop on Second street. Give him a call. Alec Gordon, who has a fine ranch southwest of Glencoe, is mak ine preparations to build a resi dence this spring. Alec is one of the rustlers. To cure a cold in one day take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to r.ure, 25c. For sale at the Delta. Mr. and Mrs. William Sproul, of this city, are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy, born Tues day night. Joseph Klineman will soon leave for Clatskanie, below St. Helens, to look after starting a brick yard. A. K. Watson, the Mountaindale Btpre keeper and postmaster was in the city this afternoon.. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Meacham, of above Mountaindale, have another son, born Sunday night, J. C. Corey, a prominent Glencoe farmer, was in the city yesterday When Wachline found there was nothinu further to expect in the way of securing a new trial, he sent for his counsel and told them be had a stat'ineiil. to make. After be had made the statement, it wait Irawn up in writing and signed, J. X. Brown swearing to the affidavit. l'lm statement differs Jrom his story told on the stand and makes him at least ''accessory after the fact. while, in his evidence, he claimed to know nothing aUnit Ledrick's leath until after he had sold the tenia, the partial conlession re . ...... , ..1 1, ceives nut, little credence wim me general public although his attor neys aver they believe V acbline was telling the truth and will make no other statement and that if it ie not true, the true version will go down to the grave with Wachline's execution. Again, there are those who believe it is Wachline Sr 's irun which counsel now "have and in good faith believe to be Buck's as portrayed by Wachline. They say Wachline Sr. lost a gun about that tune. Be that as it may here is what Wachline swears is the truth, as against what he swore to he the truth on the witness stand: Ilillsboro, Oregon. Jan. 25th, 1808. County jail, Washington Co., Ore. State of Oregon, SS. Washington County. I, Gus Wach line, knowing the certainty of the execution of the warrant of death, and desirous of making a statement, make this as a true statement of my knowledge ot the death of John I). Ledrick, and of the facts which in any way connect me with the commission of the crime with which 1 was charged and convicted. That on the 7th day of April, 1894, I was discharged from the penitentiary of the State of Oregon, at Salem, and immediately went to Portland, Oregon, and registered at the "Metropolis Hottl" under the name of Gus Hansen; that I re mained at Portland two days, and from there I started for the resi dence of mv father on the Silverton place, in Washington county, Ore gon; that I passed the farm of John 1). Ledrick in taking a short-cut to the said Silvertoti place and arriv ed at the farm of Robert Buck; that at said time I met Robert Buck in his orchard and conversed with him on various topics, and he invited nie at that tlmo to stay with him. 1 had previously met J. H. Allen who informed me that he had a hop yard near Gaston, Oregon, and he iold me when released from the penitentiary that if I called upon him he would give me work; that at the time of the meeting between the said Robert Buck and myself 1 informed him that I desired to go to Gaston to obtain work from the said Allen, and if I did not procure work 1 would return and stay with him. The following day I walked to Gaston where I met W. D. Brad ford and others, and returned and stayed with Mr. Buck for a number of days. On Friday, the day of Ap ril, 1894,. Mr. Buck took a rifle, now in the possession of my attor neys, lsagley & lirown, and told me Last night made republican history for Ilillsboro and Oregon. The Mo- G Lucas is working in the office of I Xinley club of this city met at the the S P at Independence, while Max 1 Grange Hall and had a monkey Crandall is holding down the office and Darrot time of it The puBh he having previously told me that he had shot John J). Ledrick thro' the window, and then having beat en him with a club, and at that time I saw the club in the sitting room of the house of John I). Led rick. . We then started north from the house of John D. Ledrick and he found the rifie, which I now believe is the one in the possession of my attorneys. Batzley & Brown, and buried it under a log about two hundred yards from the house of John D. Ledrick. We then return ed to the house of Robert Buck, and he made me promise that I would not tell anyone about the killing of Ledrick, saying to me, "You are in it as much as I am, and if they get me they will gel you, and you will have to suffer with me. They will suspect and arrest uie; if you take the horses then there will be no evidence a irainst me. and they will not sus pect or arrest you." I promised at that time to say nothing. On Saturday evening Mr. Buck was absent for some time and when he returned he had a span of horses and a cart. They were 011 his place all day Sunday following, and about twelve o'clock Sunday evening, as near as I can remeuvber, he insisted that I take the horses to Portland and sell them. I finally, after much per suasion, consented and started for Portland with the horses and sold them as related upon the stand during the trial of my case. This is all I had to do with the killing of John D. Ledrick. I knew nothine whatever about his being dead until informed of the fact by Robert Buck. Da ed at HU sboro. Urecon. this 25th day of January, 1898 Signed, Gus Wachline. Subscribed and sworn neiore me this 25th day of January, 1898. J. N. Brown, Notary Public for Oregon. at Cornelius. A daughter of F Sei dler came out from Portland Sat urday night to visit with her par ents for a few days. The Cook brothers and J H Cornelius had a great time Tuesday last, after coons and succeeded in bagging two fine ones but the third one got away. THE ARGUS JANUAftY CALENDER HnnJMoii j Tues JWedJThii L FriJJ 21 3 f 115 1 "6"TTfl" 9 I 10 I 11 I 12 I 13 Hi I 17 I 18 j 19 I 20 23 j 24 I 25 I 26 27 30 31 j - I - j 14 15 21 I 22 28 I 29 I Es'ray Notice. Notice is hereby given that on or about November 30th, 1897, the un dersigned took up at bis place near Bethany, Oregon, an estray,.towit: One bright red bull, little white on flank, about one and one-half year old. Owner will please prove title, pay charges and take away. L. Reynolds. Dated at Bethany this 20th day of January, 1898. A Rare Chance. To get a good, small farm, team, implements, cheap and on easy payments, lioori house nam and orchard. Twenty-five acres ready for seeding. Near town. Apply to F. M. Heidkl, Agent, Hillsboro, Oregon. Ilillsboro's fire department has had no practice for over a year arid the only blaze which might have roved disastrous was extinguished by Chief Wiley. This happened several days ago, at the clog of an A. O. U. W. supper. A lamp fell in the lunch room while Mr. Wiiey was trying to turn it out prepara tory to leaving the hall. He used all the clothes to be found in try ing to extinguish the ignated oil, Hid to no effect. Marshall Gheen came up and Chief Wilev induced am to lend his overcoat tor the smothering occasion. This Thom as did with good effect and the chief put out a blaze which might have burned out the wehrung block. While Chief Wiley is a lit tie short on judgment as to politics he is entitled to be called a whole fire department in other respects. Mary A. Hessick, wife of John Hessick and sister to D. T. Phillips of Cornelius, Oregon, died.in Flor ence, Colorado, January 20th, 1898, aged fifty-nine years, three months and twenty days and was buried Friday at one o'clock p. ni., Janu ary 21st. She left a kind husband and five children, three girls and two boys to mourn her loss. Prof. Case has made arrangements to have Prof. P. L. Campbell, of Monmouth, lecture at the court house on Friday evening, February 4th, on the subject of "Public Schools and Free Government. Ad mission will be ten and fifteen cent 8. Tickets ou tale at the Delta. A. W. and John Saxton left on this evening's train for Goldendale, Washington, in responst to the tel egram announcing the death of their father at the advanced age of eighty-four years. Deceased lived here in the early days, leaving for Klickitat in 1871, J. B. Imlay, of the Reedville warehouse, was in this city today and stated that he had a good sea son this year. His warehouse handled more grain this season than ever belore. There is yet con siderable wheat at his place, un sold. Snow commenced falling Monday morning about b:uu o ciock ana ue fore noon about two inches of the beautiful had covered the ground. This was followed by a very cold wave, introducing a young Klon dike. Conrad Schulmerich has return ed from California where he was making a visit. He incidentaly took in the Golden Jubilee at San Francisco, where he met many of his old time friends.. COURT HOUSE NEWS. cios pleaded for "harmony" but the "harmony cry" availed naught and their slate was smashed, and it was smashed hard. State Senator G. W. Patterson, who has been held up in contumely by both the coun ty organ, presided, and made a record "a la Tom Reed." For several weeks there has been some hard work done by the coun ty chairman, Dr. Wood, and his friends, to get a club delegation which would advocate "harmony," in other words an an ti-Simon ticket, or straddle ticKet, or any thing to beat Patterson and Ford For some time it had appeared as though the whole business was Mitch no, harmony and it loot ed like the regular republicans would be crushed under a regular Juggernaut of votes. But it was different! Slate Senator Patterson called the club to order and soon declared nominations in order for the elec tion of delegates to the convention of clubs to be held in Portland on February 1st. The following were nominated, the first nine being el ected, the number following name representing the votes received out of a possible eighty-six: Calvin Jack Jr., 70; Benton Bow man, 65; Hon. W. N. Barrett, 52; R E Bryan, 52; W D Bradford, 54; George K Bagley, 50: Hon U W Patterson. 49: Frank Rice, 45 and W V Wiley, 49. J F Carstens, 34; E B Tongue, 34; Dr. Taniiesie, 33; Dr. Wood, 31; P H Baughman, 24; W D Smith, 30; Thomas Tucker, 2o; U Wag- gener, 19; and D M C Gault (the party king-pin) 29. There was but one ballot taken, the nine highest, on motion prevl ously made and carried, being de clared elected. The anti-Patterson element was out in good strength, but the joint senator of hold-up fame was sustained by the club and sent as a delegate. To the cas ual observer the anti-Patterson ele ment has plenty of strength but seems to lose its nerve at the last moment. Our dear friend Gault, who has been running a sort of anti-Dolph and then anti Corbett paper, and who would like to lead his party and, in fact, who has for years held his party together in the county by virtue of his editorial capacity in making acrobatic chan ges Gault, well, heseemed to be short vHes, notwithstanding the fact that he pleaded for harmony. The sensation of the evening was when a member of the club charged that a fund had been sent out ( presumably bv Mitchell) to send a delegation to Portland. TRAINS AND MAIL SERVICE Daily Mail Arrivals: Forest Grove - am 7:18 Portland, Way and Eastern 8:60 Glencoe - p m 6:00 Corvallis and Way - 4:29 Portland - 6:00 Daily Mail Departures: Portland & Eastern via 8 P am 7:18 Port via Gieneoe, Lenox A Bethany 7.00 Corvallis & Way - 8:80 Portland & Way - p m 4:29 Forest Grove - - 8:00 armington ana I.aurol leaves at ur.au a m and arrives at 3:45 p ni on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday No Sunday mails. Postofflce open from ciiu a m to s:uu p ni, except Sundays. S. P. Time Table: Lv. ' Ar. Vortland a in 7:13 p m 8:50 Oorvallis a m 8:50 p m 4:29 Portland a m 8:50 p in 6:00 McMinnville a m 6:00 p m 7:18 STATE DIRECTORY Congressional Delegation Senator: G W McBride; Representative 1st dtst., T H Tongue, Hillsboro; and dist, Win Ellis, Heppner. Governor Wm P Lord. Secy State Harrison Kincaid. Treas. Philip Met schan. 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 Cleeton. Washington County Officers County & Probate Judge, B P Cornelius; Com? missioners, 5 B Reasoner, T G Todd Clerk J A Imbrie. Sheriff W D Bradford. Recorder ELMcCormick. 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 C B Moore, Register and Wm Galloway, Receiver. City Officers: Mayor, W. N. Barrett: Re corder, Benton Bowman; Treas., F. G. Mitchell; Marshal. Thos. Gheen. Coun cil: John Carstens, Thos Tucker, W H Wehrung, G H Wilcox, J M Greear, and R Waggener. PROFESSIONAL. OEO. R. BAGLEY. J. M. BBOWN. BAGLEY & BROWN Attorneys-at-Law Rooms l-2:3, Shute Building HILLSBORO, - OREGON Hav for Bale. E. II. Warren one half mile east of Hillsboro. that he was going to look for two cows on the range near the Catho lic church, north of the farm of John 1). Ledrick. This was early in the afternoon. He did not re turn until between nine and ten o' clock that night. When he return ed he did not have the rifle, and I asked him what he had done with it and he told me that he had left it near the Catholic Church as he did not care to carry it back, and would eet it next dar. The next morning he asked me to go with him as he had found one ot the cows and one calf. I accompanied him, he carrying a double-barrelled shot gun, and when we reached the line fence between the farm of Rob ert Buck und the farm of John D. Ledrick, he, the said Robert Buck, nformed me that he had killed John D. Ledrick. I did not believe him at the time, and laughed at him, but he told me it was true and wished me to go to Ledrick's house with him. 1 did so, and on reaching tho house found Mr. Led rick lying upon the Boor, in whatl supposed was the sitting room. M r. Buck then wanted me to car- I PROBATE. Jacob Steiner estate has been ed of record. The Joseph Connell ertate has been closed of record. Emma L Beach estate Referees have decided that the J J Grimes claim is $225. Real Estate Transactions, rv Ledrick's body to the barn. refused. He insisted, and I finally assisted in carrying the body to the ham, and then he insisted that I should bury it. 1 refused and ho insisted that I should, saying that he would watch and Bee if any one came. He then went to the house, cleaned up the blood, and then told me that he desired to bury the gun F B Thieler td F Clement 10 a in Edwin B Comfitt d 1 c, $400. Thos Connell et al to Joseph Connell 380 a sec 5 1 1 n r 2 w, $6350, Thos Connell et al to Richard Connell 222.70 a Jos L Meek d 1 c, $5500. Grace Connell et al to Jane Connell 72.- 65 a I M Evans d 1 c, $1. Grace Connell et al to Richard Connell 70. w a I M Evans d 1 c, li. Grace Connell et al to Grace A Wood 7V 7S a W Pomeroy d 1 c, Si. Grace Connell et al to Thomas Connell 286.33 a I M Evans d 1 c, $1. Grace Connell et al to John W Connell 93.45 a W Pomeroy d 1 c,$i. Eliza D Connell to Jos Connell et al 495 a I M Jones d 1 c- other lands, $1800. Samuel Connell and wife to Jos Connell et al 495 a same as above, Jiooo. Grace Connell et al to Elijah D Connell 18 a W Pomeroy d 1 c, ti. Grace Connell et al to Joseph Connell 45.72 a I M Evans d 1 c, 1, Amelia L Worden and hd to II Wein- hattl s lA s w sec 32 1 1 s r 1 w $1985 John B Pilkinglon Jr to Sanderson Reed neXseXoluiseolse sec 2i t x n r i w, jii. Alice E and James M Henslee to John L Barrett 59.50 a H L Barrett d 1 c, Jfi. E W Haines and wife to Amelia Carr 46 a sec 14 1 1 n r 4 w, $2000. S 8 Markham and wife to Jas A Watrous lot 3 block 8 Forest Grove, $150. Witch Hazel Stock Farm to Willamette University 286 a Benj Stewart d 1 c, $12,4000. Martha M White to Alexander '.' utnsden 80 a sec 6 1 1 8 r 1 w $ W. H. McEldowney, superinten dent of the Ladd & Reed Broad mead Farm, near. Amity, was down to this city this week, doing busi ness and incidentally visiting with friends and relatives. O. G. Holmes, son-in-law of P. M. Jackson, of this city, has a claim un in the Klondike district and writes that he expects to take out several thousand dollars the coming summer. J. F. Anderson, who lately mov ed from Laurel to Farmington, was in the city today, on business. He is thinking of leaving this part of the country some time in the near future. Sleieh bells and sleds on the street on Monday and Tuesday re minded one of Eastern scenes where such things are everyday occuren ces throughout the winter months. There will be a union meeting of the Endeavor Societies of the Con gregational Church, on Sunday ev ening next at 7:30 o'clock. A full attendance is expected. Mr. Arthur T. Stratton and Edith Inez Drorbaugh, of the Grove, have taken out license to wed. The bride nrosnective is a daughter to Mr Drorbaugh. S. Jack was up from Farmington today. He tells us that W. T. An drews, well known as the lumber man, is still at The Dalles. County Clerk Imbrie and wife returned the first of the week from a trip to Cottage Grove, where they visited relatives an friends. THOS H TONGUE. 8 B TONGUE, NOTARY. THOS. H. & E. B. TONGUE, Attorneys-At-Law. Rooms 3, 4, & 5, Morgan Blk, Hillsboro. 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 Office In HiUslnra Phannunr. Had. denee aoutn-weat corner Baseline and Second. Ail calls DromDUy attended dav night. 3. T. LINKLATER, M. B.C. M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office at Residence East of Court House A. B. BAILEY, D. D. S. TIENTIST Rooms 1 and 2 Morgan-Bailey Block. HILLSBORO, - OREGON. JAKES PEIUJPPI TAICBH M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Burcreon Southern Pacific Railroad Co. Consultation in French or Ensliah. Offloa Justice Dalstrum; Wm. Boyd 3.SU naresMeneesouia or Main near aa ev, TT. nooo 5 Nil hVrninw , 1T1 - o ort cil J a crv uim case o.ou, oneparu, WILKES BROS. an PnifAn lftlft T,vHr X2() TIW Q OK P o Kq 1 90 Mn. DSlWM.lUKa AND &UKVBXUK9. ft 1ft Hoffman. 4.55 Zieler. 3.551 Conveyanclna and flu mas work !.. ti:.i... n 1 n o iDecialty. justice xiicKBj iue u..u v,fc -Undaay Block, two doora nortll of Uia TRANSCRIPTS ALLOWED A Long List of Back Numbers Cleared off the Docket. The County Court at its adjourned session allowed the following claims in Justice Courts: pnatoffloa. Second aU, Hillsboro, Or. JOHN M. WALL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office with S. B. Huston, Union Block HILLSBORO. OREGON. The Connell heirs have made division of all the property of the estate. This required about a doz- onsriwii. i..j iU- f The same deeded to Northern Counties " B.""l 00 B ""D ' Insurance Trust Company. the largest in the county. 4.45 Moore, 5.35 Rigler and Rob erts, 7.7o. Justice W. D. Smith; McNamara and Lisle, case 10.15 Versteeg, 4.65 Dietz, 1.75 Pike, 4.55. Justice J. P. Aplin; Kaberstein, case 5.25. Justice D. Savage, McClarkin, case 4.85. Witness in McNarmara case: tried before W. D. Smith, 7.50. Witnesses in State v Penn Patton, tried before Justice Dolstrum, 29.60. Witnesses in Moore, case 3.00. Witnesses in Roberts, case 11.60. Witnesses in Kaberstein, case 7.50. Witnesses in Lyda, mill case 52b.UO. Jurors in Lyda, mill case 6.00. Witnesses in Rabe, case 9.50 Constable Will. A. Ford, McClark in case 1.30. Constable Sappington, Lisle case, Prescriptions Carefully Compounded and calls for Andy Vaughn, Patton case, $11.65; Hoffman case $2. Constable Redmond, J Moore case. $2.50-Roberts case, $4.30-Ver steeg, $5.30-Moore, $2.90-Zigler $4.50. Constable Richardson, Kobenstein case, $6, Constable Joe Bailey, Hoffman case, $1 20-Lyda case, $11 45- Rabe case, $6 oO-ahepard case, $4 30. Stephen McDonald well known around here, has been admitted to citizenship. SMITH & BOWMAN, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Notarial Work and Conveytncing.J Rooms 6 & 7 Morgan Blk., Hillsboro, Ore. MISCELLANEOUS. CITY DRUG STORE W K BROCK, OWNER F O MITCHELL, MANAGER Drugs Answered at any Hour of Night. Proprietary Medicines! Complete Line of Toilet Articles and Elegant stocK Druggists aunaries. MAIN STREET HILLSBORO Carstens Bros., MANUFACTURERS OP RoiU Dressed Lumber Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc. HILLSBORO . ORRC.ON