9
-i
i J.
o
wjoy Reading all' of the
WASHINGTON CO., ORE., THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, '03.
.W. D. KENTON TALKS
I)
"Before the Hoard of L'qualt
.ation Saturday
Trili ATTUKXEV PLEADED POVERTY
Said the Southern Pacific was Paying a
Sulliclency towanl public Administration
lion. W, D. Kenton, on of Ore
roii'h ablest ccirporntton attorney,
was in tlw city rktui'day last and
net ml iiw agent for the Southern I'u
ciliu Hystwni, in itmpoiiHe to a cita
tion imide that tho eoinmny'H rep
roioiitiitivo hIioiiM appear and nhow
cniiMH why the roadbed in Wash
ington county should not he raised
on the assessment roll. While In'
hhkiiI uously attended to the inler
est of Mr. I In ntinton, it cannot he
said that In wan drastic on the
only pa pur in Oregon iidvoeiitieK
equituhlo assessment, his unkind
est remark having hwi to ell'eet
that sometimes people luhored un
der "morn xnal than knowledge," n
splendid paraphnse, hut rather
lean on logiu 1 1 Ktnled that the
Southern i'aeilic system was guar
anteeing 0 per (Hint to bondholder
on a bams of oO,()(X) in mortgage
boi id h on the mile! And then
there waa nothing left each year
except a debita deficit of from
20l),0)0 to 400,0001 In other
wordH, "Poor old Uncle (!olli.s!v
llo donates that much each year
to bondholders -perhaps they
forco it out of the unsophisticated,
nged and holdup philanthropist!
lint those who have watched "your
Undo Collin" ra rather sure thai
"your Uncle Collis" and his friends
who re-organized the O it C. are
individually owners of a large por
tion of tho fl 9,000,000 in bonds,
and that Iiih method of digging
up to ''bloated bondholders" is
practically like taking the ducats
out of his right pocket and then
placing them in his left! Mr,
Kenton, however, left no data onj
the question of ownership Hut
iiiougn wr.-P enton's (latum was
rather elaborate, he did not deny
tne interest on inn ip.styiuu per
mile was religiously, paid to the
holders. The stock of tho O. L,
is quoted by tho 8. I', to tho board
oi equalization oi t;uiiiornnt as
worth but ten cents on the dollar--
but how could it he .worth more,
when the mortgaged property is
liquidating 0 per cent annually to
the bondholders on a basis of $.'!(),
000 per mile! Tho hoard made no
change, Mr. Fen ton having con
cluded only two hours before the
powers of the board censed.
. Mr. Fen ton claimed that the
railroad commissioners regulated
the freight and passenger rates and
that tho company could stand no
more taxation. A few minutes
later ho broadly asserted that in
case of more assessment the rates
would be raited (whero was the
railroad commission?) and the far
mers and shippers would pay the
increofco in the long run, anyway.
The facts are these; The road
practically belongs to the bond
holders. Their interest is guaran
teed ou a basis of $.'10,000 por mile,
which mile Is assessed at less than
an average ,pf $1,000 the state over.
How do
Local and County I7eTr3
Forest Grove, Sept. 28. HP-he
General Association of Congrega
tional Churches of Oregon began
its golden jubilee celebration here
yesterday. Fifty years ago the as
sociation was organized in the
churcbt iiijwhich it is now in ses
sionAAl'ter a brief song service,
bltV' rinoipal Henry 1.. Kates, of
Pacini 'University, the pennon of
the evening was preached by Rev.
P. J. Knight, of Salem, miporinteu
dent of the Oregon deaf mute
school, and a member of the asso
ciation for over years, ilis text
was: "Forgetting those things
which are behind, and reaching
forth unto those things which are
before," lie inferred to the cele
bration as no occasion for self-congratulation
for the achievements of
the past, and said that the future
was all the brighter for t he thought
of the coming reunion above with
those who, during the past halfcen
tury, have made Congregationalism
such a power for good in Oregon.
Daily Oregonian,
II. Wehrung S, Sons have re
ceived their fall stock of dress
goods, hosiery, and underwear.
Drop in and get their prices before
buying ilsewhere,
iTfin
Were ia at the Capitulation
of the City.
LIEUTENANT E.J. BUY AN MENTIONED
Key Latham's Company Carried the Or
egon Colors into the Captured District.
ojie fa"riitys like this?
r TJiaf Deficit.
Mr.- JY. i ton enlarged upon a
"deficit." Let us see what Judge
McKenna, now in MeKinley's cab
inet, said, in his opinion continu
ing tho 8. P.'g injunction against
the California railroad commis
sioners: "Was the payment ot interest a
"loss to the Southern Pacific com
"pany ? Clearly not. It is secured
"to it and is to bo reimbursed to it,
"and is charged in the report as a
"balance deficit payable bv the Or-
sn and Uautornia Railroad com
pany.
So it appears that Judge McKen
na took judicial knowledge of the
fact that the Southern Pacific sys
tem suffered no loss by this defiijH
of the Oregon end of the line. JL"
operating expenses, taxes, impi$Va
ments on roadbed and eqnipjhr&t,
had been paid and still for ti" j
1895, a hard one, the road j' f)
above this, $397,404 2!) to ,he
bond o-vners! In 1896
Spectacles eye-helps if right.;
eye htuters and headache makers
if wrong! Who is to know in time
to avoid the mistake? Sol the av
erage spectacle seller; his mission it
to get your nose harnessi d with a
pair that strikes your fancy and at
1 he same time draw down your cash,
If 1 see that you don't need
classes, I will te 1 you so. If on
1 , . I r . '
no neeu mem, l can give you a
glass that will be a pleasure to
wear. If your glasses are skewed
or inclined to pinch, let ine adjust
them for you. No charge for little
favors like that. Hoyt, the jeweler,
Read the telegraphic news in
This Annus. No other paper in
the county seat gives such a com
plete service. The people want all
the news.
J. W. Karsteter, Superintendent
Iteedville farm, informs us that the
i. add it Heed Farm Company have
purchased Jirown llessie's Chromo
from F. IS, MeEldowney, and that
tins well bred youngster is now on
the Iteedville farm. This fellow is
rich in the blood of Ilrown Bessie
the World's Fair champion butter
cow, anil is ht to head n herd in
any country. Rural Spirit. And
still the thoroughbreds keep com
ing to Washington county.
ir tir.i pi-i . , ,
ii. enrung iv, pons is tne mace
to buy your groceries. They keep
a complete stock. Their motto is
full weight and low prices.
The Odd Fellows' building is
complete so tar as the brick work
is concerned. The cornice has
been placed in position and the
roof will soon bo covered. The
stairway leading to tho hall will
open on Third street at the rear of
the building. Tho stone title reads:
First, the three links emblematic
of the order, then below, "I. (). O.
F., No. 50;" below this "1898."
To ladies from the country You
come to town hot, tired and dusty.
You would be glad of a place to
bathe your face, brush up and per
haps rest a few minutes Well, I
have furnished my sitting room
and shall be pleased if you will
consider yourselves more titan wel
come to come and use both dress
ing room and sitting room. W. R.
Hoyt, Photographer,
Mr. G. W. Tamiesio, of the North
Plains, and one of our prominent
young educators, has decided to en
ter the medical profession and will
leave tins week to take his initial
course in the Portland Medical col
lege. His many friends take a just
pride in his ambition, and if energy
and application will count aught,
he will get to the top of the ladder.
R. K. Bryan it Son have iust re
ceived their fall shipment of jackets,
capes and mackintoshes. It will
I ay you to look at theso goods and
compare prices before purchasing.
See introductory price of Schill
ing's beBt collee.
Ilillshoro'and Washington county
have had their share in the late
war and when the boys come home
they shall have a rousing reception.
So far, not one of our boys hns
been seriously ill, nor wounded.
Co. II., Second Oregon II. S. Vol
unteers, carried the Oregon colors
into Manila, after capitulation. In
this company were Itoy Latham,
formerly with The Argus, and
Percy Oliver, formerly with the
Oelta Drug Ktor. Mr. Dodson.
the Oregonian correspondent,
makes this special mention of
Lieutenant I'rynn: "The compli
ments to the colonel, the recogni
tion of Captain Case's ability as an
engineer, and the use of Lieuten
ants Bryan and Mo ire as scouts to
map the city, have been followed
by making Lieutenant Povey depot
quartermaster at Cavite, a position
that would give him the rank of
captain, should he he permanently
promoted." Co. 1., m which were
George Summers, of this city, and
J. C. Buchanan, jr., of Cornelius,
was General Merrill's body guard
when that official entered the city.
So it will be seen that, after all,
those little drills in the Bailey
brick, on Second street, last spring,
are not ot the least importance,
and Lieutenant Bryan has earned
his honors.
A very interesting question was
passed upon by Jurie Burnett at
McMinnville Tuesday, with ref
erence to a supposed conflict be
tween the United States Bankrupt
cy Law and the assignment laws of
of Oregon. The last section of the
United Stales Bankruptcy Act h as
follows: "This act shall go into
force and effect upon its passage;
provided, however, that no petition
for voluntary bankruptcy shall be
filed within one month of the pass
age thereof, and no petition for in
voluntary bankruptcy shall be filed
within four months of the passaue
thereof. Proceedings commenced
under state insolvency laws befw
the passage of this act shall not be
effected by it." One W. S. Walker
made an assignment ou Julv 7.
1898. Some of his . creditors had
garnisbeed the money due him
from the McMinnville Insurance
Co. upon a policy covering bis
house which had been burned.
The assignee, Mr. W. II. Wehrung,
of Hillsboro, represented by 8. B.
Huston, intervened in the garni
shment proceedings and claiming
ing the money by virtue of tho as
signment. The attorneys for the
attaching creditors, Messrs. Irvin &
Vinton, of McMinnville, contend
ed that the U. S. Bankruptcy Act
went into effect on July 1st, and
that, consequently, the assignment
proceedings being bad under the
state laws were void; that the state
law was suspended bv the Bankriint
"ui.. i iie niiumev ior li e assignee
hard
w 1.
i
I
The Result of His Arrest of;
Parrott Family. !
I
SUIT COMMENCED IN MULTNOMAH.
'Ued (
.i-r.il
ii". late of Hii'sbo
1 his thigh a
if -!r. 'i.jiiries in the
b".-ptiti hiHt Satur-r-
K right waa 87
hU advanced age
fact, that ht; was
r from his injuries.
, - - -
peculi.'inv sad one
old loan came
to an' urgent
, J. I. Knii'ht.
; ' here aid puss his remain-
j ing d.r, - with bin,. A week ago the
Apparently no Danger lliai they will j age. I parent and widower arrived
get a Verdict. I"11'1 bile walk ing from the depot,
. I !il'I'd "d fell heavily on the side-
(WaiK. causing :i Hvere fracture.
I..rr.l 1, ...... i I .. i. ,,j I ... .-,.. ..
.,i..mv ntivr , (t.-, (i iMfiiinr - tit I imiern n.
brought suit against Isaac Allen, of "t Hiii.-l.o,-,-,, mid iheold
Keedville, for twenty thousand dol- I'T ""J" '",,iu' r,ln!- "f the G. A.
lars (1mno, ft., f..!E ; i ,k' . '" .Men in (;o M 2nd Coi
p.il
ro, Or
Week !
Mill! ii- !'".'.
day I nl.t ,
years old, and t
is attributed tin
unable to lee .'.
ft--
i oe case a a
iroin the fact Unit
ii-re in response
request from his si
THE ARGUS
TRAINS AND MAIL SERVICE
Janie and Chas.
Paily Mail Arrivals:
Forest Grove .
Portland, Way and Eastern
Oleneoe .
Corvallis and Way
Portland .
am 7:M
8:80
P tu 6:00
4:9)
Cider Factory Orf
J : '-
'
The Imperial Cuj
Cornelius, will opei
1898, and will run
bo make aple
Call and get ter
nelius.
i
.a
r
i
r
I
w
y
"'y, of
vnber 1,
in the
,'J Hon. S
iI-X court.vi
ing Su
the gr
Be
lin
al
chasing.-
xrl). Fen ton was in town
frotfK" Portland Saturday. Mr.
Fenton haB Viany friends in this
section and is always a welcome
viBiior to nuiBboro.
.fie f count-
, sione. wr
a Jtvorcs ki
l zro-nnicp
cwk St,' arrived'
arfi inniings. See
riinniings.
H. Taylor Hill, who owns a fine
ranch near Moiintailulale, and who
large interests at Prinoville, is
oi his way back to Eastern
Orf-"ah, and writes from Buena
ViByt: "You will please send the
r-rfer to Prineville, Or., I have
f , Vied 85 birds since Sunday and
,y now satisfied to start home."
William Bitgley, a prominent
grower of Leisyville, yesterday
sold 5000 pounds of hopB to the A.
J. Luce Hop Co. at 15 cents. Mr.
Bagley contracted to deliver 20,000
pounds two years ago at 8 cents,
which were also delivered with the
5000 pounds. '
Herman Siegrist, son of Mrs.
Verene Siegrist, was in the city
fast week from Chehalis, on his
Wiy to San Francisco, where he
Hill attend opticat'Bchool.
lloy Latham writes front Manila
that he is a capitalist, having over
fifteen dollars deposited with Uncle
m, on which he will draw inter-
1 Sandma" McKinney was laid
V r. in the Masonic cemetery
ttur,! last. The funeral was
preyed in the M. E. church.
John and George Dooley were in
the city from Greenville Monday,
and made this offica a pleasant call.
Cheated for sale at Chas. L.
Crocker's one and"niie-half mile
east of Hillsboro. C!nt farm.
Desire to buy or rent' organ.
Call at this office for particulars,
-
J. P. MAGRUDER
Writes an Interesting Letter
on the Situation at Manila
J. P. Magruder, well known in this
city, and who is with Co. E., Sec
ond Oregon Volunteers, at Manila,
writes an interesting letter, of
which tho following abstract is
taken, to Mrs. Burt:
"My company was the first to
land under the guns at the fort but
'.he general made us stand back
until Co. F., his body guard, en
tered the city. Co. A. followed and
we went next, the rest of the regi
ment following The Spanish pa
pers complimented us next morn
ing. They said we were very brave
men, as we marched through the
streets (surroumhjd by ten thous
and armed men) whistling "Yan
kee Hoodie" and other national
aits, not knowing what minute we
might be blown into eternity by a
dynamite mine, liut we had Dew
ey out in the bay and had there
been treachery there would not
have been a Spaniard left in the
town. I am sorry to say the Cali
fornia boys made an awful blunder
four weeks ago. They heard firing
between their lines and the enemy
one night and rushed out pellmell
and fired three volleys into the
backs of the Pennsylvanians who
were in front of them. It was an
awfui and a sad mistake incom
petent officers the cause ot it all.
I want to stay here when the wai
ts over, as l think there will be
money here for me if Uncle Sam
governs the islands, but it will not
be healthy for Americans if the
islands go back to Spain. If the
U. b. holds the Ladrones, I mav
go there, but it is an awful lonesome
place. Still I can stand 3 or 4
years it 1 c : it get some coffee or
cane land.
The Spaniai s are all deathlv
deathly afraid f the Americans.
but are glad to , ave us in the city
to protect them tinst the insur
gents. .1 he insurgents think it is
sure death to stand in front of an
American gun.
McCorkle-George,
Married: At the residence of the
bride's parents, Hillsboro, Ore
gon, Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1898,
Dr. Milton G. McCorkleand Miss
Emma Blanche George, Rev. S
A-. George and Rev. E. P. Hughes
officiating.
The groom is the leading physi
cian and surgeon of Mitchell, Ore
gon, where he has been practicing
for several years. The bride is the
accomplished daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. George, and has for some time
been identified with the public
schools of Crook county. She has
been in this city enjoying a vaca
tion of Beveral weeks, and has en-
leared herself to all with whom she
has become acquainted.
the happy pair will leave Mon
day or their future home in East
ern Oregon. v
J. H. VanLum, of Centerville.
and Will Walker of Greenville,
were in the county seat Friday last,
They report the autumn harvest as
about completed in their sections.
Preston Blish, aged 50 Septem-
1, died at the poor farm September
23. The unfortunate man was
deaf, dumb and blind, and has
been otherwise ailinir for some
time.
contended, first, that as no petition
or other proceedings in bankruptcy
could be had until August 1, there-
lore tho Bankruptcy Act was not
in force until that date except for
me purpose ot appointing trustees
in bankruptcy and perfecting the
machinery for the operation of the
act, etc. hecond, that the insol
vent' debtor in this case being a
wage-earner earning less than if 1,
500 per annum was not effected by
the Bankruptcy Act; and third",
that in any event the assignment
proceedings were sufficient to clothe
the assignee with title as against
everyone except some person claim
ing under the Bankruptcy Act
Judge Burnett did not pass upon
the last two questions, but anon
the first question he decided in fa
vor of the assignee, holding sqnar-ly-
that the Bankruptcy Act was
not in effect so as to suspend the
operation of the state law until one
month after its passage.
Now is the chance for Argus rea
ders to get 10 series of 16 photo
graphs each 1G0 photographs in
ail of the American navy, Hawaii
and Cuba. The size of the port
folios is 10 A by 14 inches end the
reproductions are simply strand.
Give your orders at this office. The
complete series and the Ahoub one
year, I2.C0. Come and see what
they are. You can't afford to be
without them.
Carl Heidle met with rather a
peculiar accident the other day.
He was riding on a wagon loaded
with 16-inch wood when one of the
tires gave way, precipitating him
to the ground. One of the sticks
struck his right cheek bone and
severed an artery which caused the
blood to settle all over his left
cheek, there being no incision irt
the flesh from which it could
escape.
H. Wehrung & Sons will take
your measure for a tailor-made
suit; fit guaranteed; prices from
112 up. Drop in and look at their
sample book.
The board of equalization was
quoted last week as not citing the
S, P. to appear and show cause
cause why the roadbed taxes
should not be raised. This was
published on information received
Wednesday morning. Later Mr.
Brethertonhe agent, w s cited to
appear. This gave them until
Saturday to make their showing.
E. E. Colestock give's you the
best shave in the city. Hair cut
at, popular price, try his baths.
Don't forget the place City shav
ing Parlors, Main street.
The eleven-year-old son of Mr.
C. Rockstroh, near Cornelius, sus
tained a bad fracture of the left
shoulder last Saturday by falling
from the top of a fence. The lad
was watching a team which had
just ran away with Mr. Rockstroh
and in his excitement lost his balance.
amages ior iaise imprison
ment, malicious arrest, etc., grow
ing out the court proceedings when
Allen had them arrested for the al
leged theft of if500, and upon tria!
securing discharge. The case han
been brought in the Multnomah
circuit and papers were served last
Saturday while Allen was in Port
land. The unexpectedness of the
suit and the large sum prayed for
nearly upset Father Allen. It is
not worth while for "the old mon"
as ne cans niuiseii, to worry over
anything more than the expense of
an attorney, as it is hardly proba
ble they will get judgment for even
twenty cents. While the Parr tts
went clear, the whole tenor of the
case was such as to show the qld
man as honestly belisving the wo
man got the money.
Real Estate Transactions
Pr. Sandford, of Glencoe, was in
town Monday and says that he re
cently lost a valuable setter dog by
poisoning. This makes the fourth
dog he has lost by this route and
he is somewhat, and justly, deter
mined to see if the thing can't be
stopped.
H Wehrung & Sons' fall stock
of boots, shoes, rubbers and mack
intoshes are now in. Quality, fit
and price guaranteed. No trouble
to show goods.
Chas. F. Hickline, well known
as having lived in this city several
years ago, has been convicted in
Portland of having assaulted his
stepson, Guy Thomas, with a dan
gerous weapon. He was given the
usual 10 days in which to move for
a new trial.
Solomon Emerick and wife write
from Fletcher, Idaho, that heading
and threshing only commenced , in
their state two weeks ago. Wheat,
Mr. Emerick says, is going 40
bushels to the acre.
Mr. E. R. Gregory, attomev-at-law,
has opened offices in the'Cor
win & Wooscer block in tho rooms
formerly occupied by J. I. Kni gb.t.
Real estate transactions have been
very light the past week, but 8
instruments having been filed:
Nettie C Lommason to Jas W
Anthony 7.21 a Elkhanah Walker
die $900.
Balfour Guthrie Investment Co
to Jas Nicol 1G0 a in sec 24 t 1 s 1
w $5000.
Christ Balmer to J A and G W
Reynolds 43 39 a in W W Graham
d 1 c $3000.
Arthur J Bell and wf to Eliza
J Eynmn It 3 blk 8 Smockville -Sherwood
$100.
Ira E Haynam to W N Ilaynam
s i of n w i and n $ of s w sec
28 t 3 n r 3 w $1600,
Bernard Mollmann to T II and
Angala Muller 15.77 a in Win Mc-
Linn d 1 c and It 68 Cornelius $100.
A II Thomas to Mary E Thomas
pt It 3 blk 28 Forest Grove $300.
! K. lie eni;Med in (
caiairy in 1--A,, and wived under
Col.Chivirigton in the famous Hand
Creek fkdU with the Indians. Se
attle P. I., H' pt '26.
The patrons i f the M. E. Church
tendered their pastor, It. A. Atkins,
a reception at the church last even
ing, at which a large crowd was in
attendance. Hon..' V. N. liilrrett
warnry welcome. i the pastor, en
larging upon the happy circum
stance which had returned him for
another year, and then reviewed the
excellent work of the past year.
Rev. Atkins responded in a happv
vein and assured his Hearers thai
he was elated at tjie warm feeling
and regard manifested by his par
ishioners and hoped the relations
of the future would be as pleasant
as those of the past. The addition
al program was a solo bv Miss Zn-
la Warren and
Mona Williams
citation by little
Daily Mail DeDartnrM-
Portland & Eastern via 8 P m 7 1
feifTa0ye,Len0Xf I
Portland & Way . " p m $ '
Korest Grove . - P 3Z
m"Ili,!!ft0n and Lanl leave, at 10-.m
m and arrives at 8:45 p m on Tuesdar
Thursday and Saturday
'.warn to 8:OOpm, except Sundays. .
S. P. Tim Table: --..v-
Vortland
Oorvallis
Portland
MeMinnville
Lv.
a in 7:13
a m 8:50
a m 8:60
a m 6:00
Ar.
p m 8:50
p m 4:21)
p m 6:00
P m 7:18
yilT. CALENDER""
iLLl
11 Mil
18 19 I
25 1 261
6
13
2 3
LLXJULOJw
J6JJ7
231 24
20
27
21 j 22
28 29 30-T
CHAPLAIN GILBERT WRITES.
The Emergency Corps
Hears from its Contribution
Mrs. R. E. Bryan of the Jlillsboro
Emergency Corps, has received a
letter from Chaplain Gilbert, Sec
ond Oregon Volunteers, Manila,
under date of Aug. 20, the text of
which, following, explains itself:
"I received yesterday a letter
from Ladd & Til ton, bankers, with
draft for $30 enclosed, from the
Emergency Corps at Hillsboro.
The letter also contained your let
ter giving directions as to the use
of the money. I wish to thank the
kind people of Hillsboro for this
thoughtful gift to the regiment.
We appreciate your kind remem
brance and the money will be ex
pended as you direct, and I am
sure it will help in many ways
those who now lie sick in our hos
pitals. We are getting along nice
ly as a legiment. Thus far we
have had five deaths, one from ap
pendicitis, on the sea; the others
all of typhoid fever. This is our
worst foe.
It assumes very malignant form.
We today buried Private Perry, of
Co. A. He was sick only five
davs. e now have five sick of
fever at Cavite hospital, and in the
Manila hospital we have one case
ot measles and six typhoids from
our regiment.
' Please in some way bear our
thanks to the Emergency Corps.
"The dear old homeland is doub
ly dear when one is 8,000 miles
away."
When you spend money for clo
thing, you find it a pleasure to
know exactly what you are getting.
When Wanamaker & Brown give
their word for the quality of a gar
ment, it is a guarantee to all men
! that it is as represented. If you are
not an expert in men's and boys'
clothing, furnishing goods, etc , you
may yet know how to select by ex
amining sample and noting what
Wanamaker & Brown say about
them. Sec samples and prices at
Archhold's store. Jas, McCulloch,
Agent.
A new gasoline lamp has been
k;i,:i..i .- .i . -. -r.
r-Aoiuueu in uie city, it gives a
splendid light for the the expense
involved and wou'd probably meet
with genuine public fav.ir nwe if
not for the fact that insurance
companies will not insure at usual
rates when gasoline is used for
lighting purposes and neither will
they a' low gasoline to be stored on
the premises without ndditinn.il
charge But the lamp is a ' dan
dy," just the same
Kinmont, sold last spring by
Jasper Reeves, of Cornelius, won
the free -for-all-two-year-old race at
the-State,Fair, Monday. Kinmont
is Washington county foaled and
bred. Thos. Talhott was the origi
nal owner. The colt's dam is
Beulah and his sire, McKiiiney.
He had never been on the track
until a few days before the race.
Kinmont war in two straight heats
2:54 and 2:59.
Wanted: Husband and wife to
work by the-year at the Ladd it
Reed farm, Reedville. Man must
understand farming and care of
stock and woman must be good
cook. Do not want, yet would not
object to one child, if parties were
otherwise satisi'icPy. Address J.
W. Karsteter, iieeilville. Oregon.
Five thousand young rainbow
trout were recently placed in Dairy
Creek, near Mountaindale, by Com
missioner Maguire. . It is expected
there wilt be plenty of rainbow
chasing next spring!
Miss Marie Vandersal, of Salem,
assisted by local musical talent,
will give a recital at the Congrega
tional church, Wednesday evenihe
uct, otn. Admission
children 10 cents.
SmTDIRECfRY
,iV(f$Bnde;ReP"sentative ist di.t
Governor-Wm P Lord. Secy State
Harrison Kincaid. Treas.-Philip MI
schan. Printer-WH Ueds .
Supreme Court-C E Wolverton, R S
Bean and FA Moore. '
PrZ, " ouny ameers County &
Probate Judge, Louis A. Rood: Com-
aeTTT' T tSS
nrJfri Imne- Sheriff-W D
Bradford. Recorder-Calvin Tack ir
Ireas-A B Cady. Assessor-G hVu
co. School Snpt-H. .A Ball. Sur-
LLarJe A MoBiU- whTc
D 'iCt L"d 0fficers, O ron Citv-C
uty yfficers:-Mayor,
"rdeur. Benton Bowm
Mitchell; Marshal T
oil: John Caratens, T
u h?,ran8". H Wilcoi
X. Barrett: Re
: Treas., B q,
(iheen. Coun
Tucker, W H
M Greear, and
PROFESSIONAL.
THOS H TONGCB.
2o cents;
Mackintoshes and rubber goods
of all kinds at Schulmerich &
Son's.
Col. Simpson, representing the
Oregonian, was in the city Mon
day. Well improved farm for rent.
One-half mile east of town. Cash
rent. E. II. Warren, Hillsboro,
Oregon. ,.
The public schools of Cornelius
will open next Monday with J. T.
Dorrien as principal and Miss Stel
la Miller assistant,
Bernard Mottman, father of Mrs.
T. H. Miller, of Cornelius, died at
her home in that place, Tuesday.
The remains were buried at Ver
boort today,
Mr. Ferdinand J. Krueger, Port
land, and Miss Hamel, of
Bethany, were married at tho lat
ter place, September 22, Kev. Ban
man officiating,
Mrs. Lizzie Sluye has placed a
splendid monument over the graves
of her father and nrother, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Constable, whose re
mains are interred in the West
Union cemetery,
The Water & Light Co. will shift
its machinery attpiidniht tonight
and endeavor to have things run
ning for tomorrow evening, If not,
customers will be notified.
Pioneer Chas. Stewart still lin
gers close to the dour of death and
his demise may be expected at any
hour, the ianuly has all been
summoned to the bedside.
Go to F. J, Barber, Second Street
for a neat shave or hair cut. Satis
faction guaranteed. Fine bath
room in connection.
The best stock of shoes in town
is at Schulmerich Si Son's.
II. Wehrung & Sons will take
yous, measure for a new fall suit.
Fit guaranteed and prices the low
est. Mrs. Herbertina Gertler, of south
of Cornelius,, has sued Frank Gert
ler for absolute divorce.
"U-Can't-Itip-'Em" brand of
shoes at Schulmerich's. See them
and try them.
The Oregon Bed Cross Societ.v
has been organized at Portland,
and Mrs. K. E. Bryan, of this city,
is one of the six Vice-presidents.
J. B. Willis, of t hi., city, will at
tend the Consolidated University
at Portland this winter leaviiv for
his studies next week.-
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ire.
hind, Hillsboro, Saturday, Septem
ber 24, a son.
Pioneer Thos. Oteluns, who has
for so many years resided on the
claim will move into town in a
few days,
B TONGUB
NOTARY.
THOS. H. & E. B. TONGUE,
Attorneys-At-Law.
Rooms 3, 4) & 5, Morgan B,k. Hi,8boro
H. T. BAGLEY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Deputy District Attorney lor Washing
ton County,
Office upstairs over Delta Drug Store.
E. R. GREGORY, L. L. B.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Hillsboro, . . Oreeon
Iiock, UpstP is.
Corwin & Wooster
F. A. BAILEY, Iff. D.
Physician, Surgeon and Acconvher
Offlo la Hmstwrs FWbmt. ju.
dence soatn-wat mm IsiiIIii ii
II. WILLIAMS, D.D.S..M.D.S.
(Succeessor Dr. A. B. Bailey, D 1). S
DENTIST
Sixteen Years Active Experience)
Rooms l & 2 Mobsah Baimy Block
HILLSBORO, OREGON.
S. T. LMKLATCR, M. D. C Irl.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGBOK,
Oflioe at Residence East of Court Home
jamb mumuxssi, . i
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Surgeon Southern PmUU Railroad Oh.
Consultation In French or CngUaa. Oflea
;ei residence sooU of Main near M ak.
Hillsboto, Or,
WILKES BROS.
ABSTRACTORS ahd SURVEYORS.
Cottreyaneiag and 1m bmi
specialty,
Lindaay Kaek, two doon wtrth af tfca
Bostoffloa. BeooadaU, HqUbota, Oc
JOHN M. WALL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Ottice with 8. B. Huston, Union Block
HILLSBORO,
OREGON.
SMITH & BOWMAN,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Notarial. ork and Conveytncing.J
Rooms 6 & 7 Morgan Blk., Hillsboro. Ore.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Carstens Bros.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
ilough & DresseJ Lomber
Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc.
HILLSBORO OREGON
Svprel tmvtwi.rtliy persons tn "
busdr' In ' f
Wanted-
tins state to manacn m
own and nearby- counties It la 7
mtKx wuiK coiuiuatml at lion.
straight t)00 a year 4 e- -lido,
no more, no i ' i
Kefoi-onces. J, " ... ,
stamped envelo v .-., f
Prest.) Lept. M.i. '
MM
. sSs-iBtS'i