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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1899)
t . -i . ; ; ; ; A KKK WITH THK l'lil-l,H ! ; : : .zxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxn HILLSBORO ARGUS, JAN. 19, 1899. All Amnr this ZXXXXXXXXXX& 4 l'or the Tax (Election of th. Ycur I WW. WILL MOKE THAN MEET EXPENSES. And In Expected to pay hack oliilc tax and Kidiiee Warrant Debt. Tim county comtiiiHsioiicrs' curt met on Monday of thin week nnd made a levy fur tint lHiS ant-ex-nienl, collectible thU Hpring. After n careful investigation of the coun ty finances, it wa calculated the levy now made would mut th cur ri'tit anuuiil fXMi)H, pny dir the olil buck i' ml limit overdue stale tax, which amount to several thou ami dollar and, with clone ceon ouiy and no I uid freshets to pi'o up liriduo exiMmsc, somewhat reduce the ttt mliitg warrant debt. In cn uectiou with thin, it might be well to state that Judge Hood looked Up lie no promt) court decision mid lum found l lint tlm state ennuot col hcl interest on these overdue taxes. r seem that the only remedy the slate linn iii collection of faeeortax. The tux.' a levied, it 8 follow: County valuation ret'd I ,-IH5,770 county fund luvy 9 2(),willH providing 4l.20'.l OMI tate levy 5 70 mill. . . 2o.r!H KN'J county school, 5 mil la , 22,4 2S.Ko5 indigent soldier, 1-10 mill 4IS.5i t Total money from levy, S9,715.-10 It will Ik) olwerved tlm county fund levy ia enlarged to cover the back ute tax. Real Eitata Transfers. Kli Keaa and v. f to Ho Tigard mid 1-5 AO a sec 25 t 1 r I w tU5 Amanda Italeinaii and h'd to W II Lyda, truct in 8 H Ihiteinan hd Gale Creek 150 I) Marx el al to Hannah Peterson, 17.25 a cc 7 t 1 s r 1 w (T0 Mary Jacob and li'd to Hunan A Winters, 8 a sec 3G 1 2 a r 2 w 5SA Ilonry V'audotm-lon and n f to John tfinith, 75 a Hubert Walker d I 0 '.KX) Win Hnpprceht Jr lo Geo Hupp reoht, 1 IG a ,co 23 1 1 1 r3 w 2KX) C'hna K Chidson to Archibald Mo 'Joimld, ,'I.KO a and oilier land sec 3(1 1 1 i t 1 n $ KKHI John W Winter to John Winter, I.Ik 4 and Iota 1 2 3 4 A and 0 Middlelon II It K I'urdv and wf to J M Hiatt, 72.20 a Horace P. won d I c 2H0 Omiunereiitl Nal'l Hank, I'ortl.od, ( to U M Poole, Tr, lota 1 to 5 in clusive and lots 13 to 10 inelu ajvo and l.lk 13 South i'urk add to For.'Ht Grove ! Probate. Administrator of Gnttlcib Staege , deceased, authorised to lull real property at cither public or private Hale for cash. Inventory and appraisement in re estate of Eva Stewart, feeble minded, filed and approved; ap praised value of eatate f 3000. Charles O. Kaelier appointed ad ministrator of the eatu I.ovina Warren, deceased, with bunds fixed at $1000. Bond filed and approved and letters ordered to isnie. Petition filed asking for tho re moval of K. K, Harding as admin- iHtrator of the eelate ot (J. W. Crane, deceased, Citation ordered to be served upon said adiuiniHlra tor and heating set for February 20, 1899, at 10 a. m. Petition filed by bondeinen in re Win. Vincent estate asking to be released from further liability, Citation ordered aervul upon K. Vincent, administrator, and bear ing set for January 30, 1899. Card of Thanks. The immediate relatives of tho late Johnston Freeman desirs to tender an expression of thanks to those ' who bo kindly attended during his last illness, and for favors extended at and since the funeral obsetuies. Geo. Carleton ih again on deck aftor a wrestle with the "grippe" microbe. Geo 11. Bunyan, who wns ill with pneumonia early in December, lias Buffered a relapse and is now una ble to leave his room. Milt. Rosenblatt, of Sun Fran cisco, for fourteen years a frequent visitor to this city, is making one of his usual calls. All his old friends are pleased to see him. C. F. Tigard and E. F. Wood were up from Tigardville last eve ning, attendant al the three-linkers' dedication of their hall. "E. Hayter and A. W. Teats, Dallas, and J. 11 Nelson, McMinnville, were also here and registered at the Tualatin II. T. .Anderson, of Centralia, WobIi,, is in the city for a few days, a guest at the Hotel llillaboro Mr. Anderson Is an old Dakota res- identer, and came west to get away from tho severe winters of that sec tion. He is looking for a place to locate and those who have met him hope he will favor Washington county. Mr. Kd. K. Witts, of Portland, is In the city this week, representing the Western Library Company, of KaiiHiiH City. His proposition i this, a local club at this point to be one of a circuit. It costs threo dol lars to join, and there miict b from twenty to thirty nicinliers before no organization can be effected. Up on organisation of a club, llfiy vol- iiinea of stamliiril literature are at once ahipM'd, and left with it for three months, when the shipment goes to another point, being replac ed by another shipment of lifty. Thus ever) three mouths a fresh instalment is rend, The bint ship ment of lifty al the end of A years, the life of the club, becomes the property of the organization. A to-, hil of one thoiuiiiid volumes com pletes the circulation. After you tin vo paid your uiemberhhip feu the only expense ic a charge nf40centM pe' year for dues, tlm making it it a total expend of five dollars for I he live .years' course of reading Mere is tlm chance of a lifetime for lovers of good literature. a privil ege which will cost you but one-half cent per volume. Hupcrintciiticiit Hall will hold a Teachers' Institute at lSeavnrton on January 2Hth. An instructive pro ura in of discussion ami niislysis ha? been arranged m nil good results are anticipated The sckimou will oj en al ten in the morning and close at four in the afternoon. One of the features of the session will be a basket dinner. Married: At the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs I,. A. Woodbury, Buck Mountain, on January 11, lf9'., Mr. II. li. Keiiniston and Mis Maud A. Woodbury, Justice It. C. Molten beck officiating. The parlor was decorated with evergreens and after the ceremony the following guests joined In id" and groom in a de lightful dinner; Mesxrs and Mes ilaniea Iwmc White, (ireen Mount ain, Jos. Miller, Huek Mountain, I!. C. Hollunbcrk and Mist Anna Hirdaupper, Tin happy couple will reside on the groom's ranch in thai section, John K. Carstens, of the sash and door factory, is tlowly r cover ing from mi attack of the mumps and getting reailv for the measles. John says he diifnot run the gamut of boyhood illness, and he expects to soon take on a cuc v.f whooping cough. l'Myth Wealherred, a well known uewsp'per writer, and not a Strang er to ilillsboro, has a comprehen sive article in the lust Usue of the I'ai'ific Farmer touching upon Ore gon's adaptability for flax culture She also advises the friends of ibis Industry to join the "National Flax, Hemp and Kamie Association" so that a state organization may he effected. As Washington count v has much soil mitablo for thtx taining, the suggestions are well made. 1). 11. Kmnrick, now the road su pervisor, was up from ScholU yes terday. He elates thai Sol ISiner io't and wife ore getting along very nicely at r letcher, Idaho. The Congregational church l this city has just concluded its first year without outside aid. It has paid its pastor's salary and all other bills an I most of the various church associations have balances on hand. The church proper has received ami disbursed a thousand dollars. It will follow out this plan of work luul its present healthy condition is proof that it w ill piove successful. For a travelling troupe, the Qua ker Medicine ('ouctrt Conipanj, which closed a work s nightly en gagement in this city Monday eve ning, left the city Tuesday morning taking with them friendship of the whole town, lhey gave a good performance, treated everybody nicely, paid their bills promptly and left an impression which will give them a belter patronage next tune. II. V. Gates will soon leave for hltiiii where he will put in a water and light plant, the contract hav ing been signed several weeks ago. Mr. Gates will nut in a gravity system and will tlumehis water, for over two miles. Part of this water power will be used to run a Hour mill. Active work will be com menced at once. Benton Bowman was up to Mo Minnvillo Tuesday taking testimo ny in tho case of 11 oilman and Jameson vs. the Atlas Million Co., of that place. The plaintiffs allege that they havo not been paid for 1500 bushels ot wheat shipped de fondants in 1895. Mies Mario Vandersal, assisted bv her pupils and local talent, will give a very interesting enieriaui ment at the Onera House. Wednes day evening, January 23th. Ad mission, adults, 25 cents; children fifteen cents. B. F. l'urdy, manager of the Gas ton flouring mills, was in the city yesterday. He is the bondsman of Itriggsin the injunction suitngainut the collection of an attorney fee against school uiBtnct No. JO, Sailing dates of 0. It. & N. Co Ocean Steamers, Portland and San Francisco, for the month of Janu ary will be as follows: on the 12th and every 5 clays thereatteer. Judge T. A. MoBride will be in tho city tomorrow, to hold an ail jounn d scseion of circuit cuuil. Chas. Koober, of Soholls was in the city tho first of tho week. li 111 k. n. Huston IlringH Huit for Legal Service. ItKKitiS SERVES AN INJUNCTION. Sits up Unit the Attorney was not Le gally Hired by Hoard. The Dillev Heboid District, No. 10, is again in the throes of civil pro cedure, all resultant from a dispute as to whom should tm seated as the hairman of the district hoard. In the sprii g Hupt. Craig decided that Mr. Kriggs, now a Washington Co. gislutor, was entitled to the hon or. Mr. Huston was counilicil iimi he advised that the bourd seat Mr. W. Wilkes and in the meantime Mud out from the Ktute Hurintcn- lent who was entitled to preside. That official reversed Crsig and Wilkes wus seated. The school di rectors subsequently ordered an or- ler or warrant le drawn for fifteen lollnis in payment of the legal ser vices, i tus oroer wie clem retused to pay and Attorney Huston com menced suit in Judge W. I). Smith's ourt in this city, to recover. Di rector I5rigns, through his attorney II T. Haglcy, has asked for and been granted, a temporary injunc tion, restraining the attorney from further proceeding until the circuit court shall have first decided as to the validity of the order issued. 'riggs alleges that the legal servic es were rendered without request by the board proner, and that the sobseiiueiit acceptance of the ad vice, .and order of payment, were tl'egal. bo here is Dilley, at law MRS. KATE ANDERSON. Mrs. Kate Anderson, of this city, formerly a resident of Farininglon, lied last rritfiy morning at four o'clock, after a short illness with pneumonia. .Mrs. Anderson was born January 1, 1847, in County kililurc. Ireland, ami at the see of seven years emigrated lo Lowell. Mass., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sweeney. In lHf.G she moved to California. In l!S77 she wns married at Virginia City, Ne vada, to Benjamin Anderson, hus band and wife soon there ifier mov ing to Oregon and fettling near arnuiigton. Her husband, Ben jamin Anderion, llillsuoro, her laughter, Ida M., of Sinta Cruz, ut now in this city, survive her, in th" immediate family. She also eaves three brothers, Thomas Swee ney, Santa Cruz.Cal., Francis Swee ney, ( harleston, Mass., and Huji Sweeney, Spnnglield, Muss,, and a sifter, Mrs, Margaret Slavery, of r?an r rancisco. Deceased was a very devout Catholic, and a woman of refine' ment. Her generous good nature surrounded her with many tnends, who will greatly miss her. The remai.is were interred in the llills- boro cemetery, Saturday, Jan. 14th. Card of Thanks. The undersigned, husband and daughter to the late Mrs. Kate An del son, desire to express their fin cere and heartfelt thanks tor the efforts of those whoso kindly as sisted during their recent beieave ment. Bknj. and Ida M. Anokiison. Hillsboro, Ore., Jan. 19, 1899. Hon. 8. B. Huston made a pro fessional trip to McMinnville Tues lay. U. B. Good in returned to Salem f uesduy morning to make arrang- montHtotike up his residence in that city in about live weeks. Any one desiring to organize cir dilating library clubs for the West rn Library Company, inquire of Kd. K. Watts, Hotel llillsboro. The Dobbins who wns killed on tho N. P. railway bet neon Portland nd Tiicoma was not Hillsboro's J II. Dobbins, so welt known here, G. W. Schulinerich w. s a Port land visitor Tuesday and reports having visited his father at Int. V incent s Hospital. He found him getting along nicely. It is reported that Friend Bar rett. is lower. A day or so ago he suffered an additional Btroko of paralysis ar.d it is now more than probable that he will never Hue again. Later reports oonfirm the state ment of the gold find, at Farming ton, by George Robinson. The recent raise of the Tualatin, how ever, has covered tho Golconda with a good three feet of water. Sunday wns the first spring-like dav since tho winter rains set in Snow in the mountains melting by the aid of spring showers, has raised the rivers considerably, but the Jackson bottom still lacks' its usual inundation. , J. C. Buchanan was down from Cornelius yesterday and says that be is very anxious to meet Lieuten ant Bryan and ascertain how the boys are getting nloiiij. He having been there, information would nat urally he thrice welcome. John is to bo with ua upon Liouteiianl Bry an's roturn and aid in extending a royal welcome. The last two or three city elec tions in IIillsU.ro have been proof enough thai the city is almost unanimous for the charter amend ments now up before the legislature. J lie provisions most vital to the city's welfare are: First, to require property owners lo improve the streets and make and keep in re puir the sidewalks adjacent to their properly; second, to M-riiiit t ha city to refund its warrant debt now Is-aiing M per cent , with warrants bearing 0 per cent ; third, and the most important, lo provide a way in which the city can refund the water and I p I t bonds and coxer the purchase price of the water and light plant should the city see fit o buy ut the expiration of its op tion. I he council has prepared ail these matters and they nre before the legiMlnture. They certainly should puss. The rumors that a lolitical boss, who was buried lale- v, isopposeil to tho amendments, should cause no one any alarm. Grand mask ball at Bethany Hall, Saturday evening, January 21st. Admission, AO cents; supper extra. Bethany orchestra w ill lur- nirli music. Prizes will be given best gentleman and lady costumes and most comical character. Do nift fail to attend this tnarqtierade if you want a good time. Senator Haines' bill to enable county courts to refund warrants at a lower rate of interest, and pro vidiug for advertising for same is good policv, as there ore good rea sons why many would much prefer investment in county warrants than on other securities such as farm mortgages. 1 wo and three er cent., long as the warrants are non-taxable, is good profit. Let the good work go on. There are still several thousand dollars in S per cent, warrants which could be taken up at a lower rate. E. IS. Coleslock gives you the best shave in the city. Hair cut at popular price. Try his baths, on I forget the place City shav ing Parlors, Main street. Montezuma Lodge, I. O.O. F., of this city, dedicated their new home last night and all present report a splendid lime. Deputy Grand Mas ter K C. Parker, Portland, Grand Chaplain Teats, Dallas and Grand Marshal J. II. .Nelson, McMiun ville, were present to conduct the ledicalorv ceremonies. After the work was formally over, a bounti ful repast was f njoyed by the over ne hundred present. I he bovs are justly proud of their new hall. Read the telegraphic news in Thk Akous. No other paper in the county seat gives such a com plete service. The people want all the news. 11. A. Atkins, of the Methodist Church of this citv, report splend id elfects from the meetings held hereby Brother Boss. 1 lie work was intended for the church limits, and not public evangelism. Twelve accessions completed the numerical gnin. Hoss is now at Forest Grove, waking up the apathetic-and in this particular lino he is a success, certainly. Go to F. J. Barber, Second Street, for a neat shave or hair cut. Satis faction guaranteed. Fine bath room in connection. The next regular meeting of Hit Washington county Pomona grange will be held at the hall of Butte grange No. 14S, Tigardsville, Ore, on Wednesday, January 2.), Is99, at 10 o clock a. m. All inembere nre requested to attend. A special invitation is extended to the mem bcrs of Clackamas Pomona to be present. Laurel and Farmington residents are now forced to come to this, city via the Minter bridge, as tha Jack eon bottom is flooded. The fellow who wrote his neighbor that this thoroughfare was now "impossible meaning 'impassible,' buirt much better than he dreamed C. E, Shorey and J. C. Beach two rustling Glencoe farmers, were in town yestarday. Go to the Grange Store and or der your grain drills before the seeding seitaon opens. Don't put it ofl until within a few days of seed ing tune. Have vour drill here when you want it. The salary bill has been intro duced in tho stnto senate. Just what reductions the bill involves however, it has been unable to learn. Any reduction would lie better than none. Word comes that Mrs. Captain McCulloch reached Chicago in an improved state of health, although she Buffered considerably while passing through the high altitudes By mutual agreement the case of W. D. Smith vs. Isaac- Allen, suit to collect $ 100 attorney's fees, has been postponed until January the 27th. . C. A. llanley has been spending a week in Portland, nt the bedside of his father, John llanley, who is slowly sinking, and cannot recover, Phoenicia Temple, Rathbono Sis ters, moved into tho Wehrung Hall last l'ruliiy evening and now domi cile with the Knights of Pythias This oily is now blessed with two bowling alloys Barber Bros, having leased tho Mitchell building and opened up the same. 1). Bmkhivlter was up from the gold region today, and says Farm ington is the coming Klondike. j Ji On the Assessment Year 189S. for the TIIIKTY MILLS BESIDES SCHOOL TAX City Property Owners will Therefore pay Close to Forty Mills. fhis seems to be a year of endeav or to wij out, an much as possible floating debts of communities. The county commissioners have sett the swift pace by making a levy which is deemed sufficient to meet neces sary cxpcmeB, pay off the old back slate tax, and materially reduce 16 warrant debt, unless there is very bad luck in the "Bridges and Hoods" element of expense. And now follows the city of llills boro with a levy, 10 mills, which is intended to meet actual expendit ures (with the aid of license money) and make a good sized hole in the warrant debt, besides. At least, so have the common council decreed. But city taxpayers will not be al- owed to rest here. Next comes the schorl district levy, which, accord mg to notices posted, will be made on the 28th of January. As many are in favor of a lew sufficient to run the school and leave several mndred dollirs with which to re duce the outstanding debt, the un it of taxation will b high. If a 9 months' school is voted, and it is Jaiore than probable, it is bard to see how the district can cut under ten mills. This would 'moke the llillsboro taxpayer plunk up four cents on every dollar of assessed anation. Let it come, they say. Dead Letters. The following is the list of letters re maining in the lluls'joro post office an claimed: S G Gloar, U Ryan, Mrs John Willes and Mrs C & Knight All letters not call-d for by Jan. 28, 1899, will be sent to the dead letter of fice. One cent will be charged on each letter called for. H. Schulm ERICH, P. M. Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rood desire in this way to return thanks for the many kindnesses and sympathies extended them throughout the ill ness and funeral obsequies of their son, l.ot.is, Jr. B. G. Dtdman and wife, of Mitchell, Oregon, are in the city this week, guests of Mrs. John Northrop. A great deal of court house news is crowded out this week on account of so much other news matter of importance. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. ILirlow, of Portland, were in the city the first of the week, guests of K. h. Bryan and daughter, Miss Adeline. Mrs. J. M. Parrish, of Wilbur, Wash., is in the city, the guest of Mrs. W. N. Barrett. Her husband is a metnoer ot the aBlungton slate legislature. Chas. T. Tozier, who is down from Idaho to await spring before returning, was 111 the city again this week visiting frien Is and rela tives. Reverends Booer and Plowman are holding a series of services at the Evangelical church, which will be continued for several davs per haps a fortnight. Dr. C. L. Large was down from Forest Grove yesterday in attend ance at the meeting of the United States pension board of medical ex aminers. Several veterans were put through a course of sprouts. The wheat market still continues very week, with prospects for any thing like raise, down at the heel. It is now time for the Argentine crop influence and this year it isn't boosting values. Still no movement at the city warehouses. If you are at all ii clined to have vour town represented by a bright and readable local paper tins is meant for those who like to read the paper, and borrow it trotn their neighbors call in subscribe tor the Argus, thus helping both yourself and the publisher. David Rice, of Glencoe, who was a member of Com pan v C, 51st In diana, Civil war, left this morning for Roseburg, whero he will visit at the Soldiers' Home for awhile. Mr. Bice is somewhat crippled up with rheumatism and hopes to gel relief by a change. Messrs. J. A. and James Poteet, two popular Gastonites, were in the city the first of the week preparato ry to a California trip, lhey but re cently returned from Weiser, Ida ho, where they report having seen Kolley and his old Hillsboro com panion, Doc. Foreman, both doing well, contented and happy. F. J. Williams has declined to serve as supervisor for district No 15 and the court has appointed Phil. Baughman to fill the vacancy. John Ileisler is again looking out for district No. 22, Gales Creek Forest Grove section, and Henry Hogrefe will act as supervisor in the Blooming district, vice Chas Rtissi, appointment rescinded. Judge Rood is hearing a four- cornered fight in probate court to day. Some months ago the elder Gilpin died and left some money to his daughter, Mrs. K II. Parker, Gaston, as trustee for her children. The money is in the bands of 8 li. Huston, as her attorney. Ray mond Bros, and Geo. Kirkwood, represented by K. IJ. Tongue and John,M. Wall, respectively, as creditors, have sued and garnished tho money. Attorney Langley is down representing Mrs. Parker. The Judgo had not yet decided whether the money is in trust and not liable to garnishment, the ques tion at isaue. Dr. and Mrs. Linklater are now convalescing from a severe attack of the la gripi) The doctor now knows ' how it is himself" to be forced to take medicines. Lieutenant E. J. Bryan, Co. E., Second Oregon, writes his father that he has sent in his resignation since arriving at San Franciscoand that it has la-en accepted. The ocean trip, he says, has done him a world of good, but he is not vet strong enough to come up into the Oregon damp. He may stay in California several weeks and if he does, be will visit Stanford and San Jose. He writes that coming out of the tropics into even Caiifor nia. is a great change, and says "If Moore's feet were cold when he struck San Francisco, I am even worse than he." C. P. Marshall, of Portland, is behind the prescription case at The Delta while A. Henderson is con valescing from an attack of the "grippe." One of the sailors who er.joyed the hospitality of the city jail was bruised so in Portland the other night that he was taken to the hos pilal. The jury which tried Har vev for brutal assault on the high seas, and against whom these sail ors were chief witnesses, brought in a verdict of "not guilty." One of the sailor crew is now charged with perjury as a result of swearing a certain book was his diary the judge instructed the jury that the entries were all made at the same time and subsequent to the sea voyage. The Oregonian Annual for 1899 was the most comp'ete review of northwestern industries ever pub lished west of the Rocky mount ains. It should be a case of mutual admiration the northwest should be pleased that the Oregonian did so nobly, and tho Oregonian should be pleased that it solely represents so wide, fertile and resourceful an empire. Seid Beck in the United States senate to help out Joe Simon and a clerkship in the legislature, is all we now need to fill our cup to overflowing. Riley Cave wrote a communica tion to the Oregonian suggesting if the administration had no definite policy on the Phillipine question, it might turn the matter over to Bar ker aud Donnelly. The Oregonian headed the epistle: 'As easy as Ly ing" and Rilev is now engaged in wondering if the caption was pers onal or economic. The new domicile of George Hull, of Laurel, who was recently burned out, is nearing completion 'and is about ready for occupancy. Mr. Hull has tasted misfortune but the old saying that in every loss there is some small gain, has proved true in this case lie has found he had many friends, and found out who they are. F. M. Heidle, the baker and con fectioner, has sufficiently recovered trom an attack of the grin, that he can get down town with an effort The Fire Companies will have their ball on St. Patrick's Day if thev are at all assured the town will help thein out in a worthy movement. The boys need some good rubber caps and cloaks and propose giving not a "charity affair a business scheme to raise the necessary. Deputy District Attorney Bagley thinks his bill to have complaints in state cases investigated by the district attorney s othce before is sued bv Justices, will go through, but a legislator informs him that the mileage bill will meet vilh very much opposition. The attendance at the public school is markedly better this week, than last, in some rooms there be ing double the number of pupils. This is the season of the year to oil up your harness tor ppring work. Get your harness oil at the Hills boro Harness bhop. W. A. Williams and Dell Gard ner have recovered from the usual la grippe baccilli. The residence of D. E. Bush, this. side of Portland, was destroyed by fire the other day. No insurance. All Hilleboro physicians have had a touch of the "grip" except Dr. Bailey. Mrs. T. J. Humphreys returned to Heppner the first of the week. Two Beaverton men have rented ten acres of onion land from James Young half the crop goes to the owner. Geo. Cronkite, bugler with the Oregon boys at Manila, is now a full Hedged corporal. Attorney E. R. Gregory made a flying trip to Portland Wednesday. Ttf W n WnJ la at. hiu nflfi ". again after a tew days indisposition. THERGUS : JANUARY, 1899. 1 Him" Mon j Tnii) Wd j Too rrTJ'ihiT 'ir'"2i'"2r"4fr-'6T"-'7 2 M 5 617 8 1 9 JO j jt I 12 I 13 I 14 17 j 18 I lar'l V, j 16 22 j 23 I 24 j 25 f 26 I -' j 28 29 I 30 31 I rKOFKssrorri i. thos h -roKcva. 1 a Toicccft hot nr. THOS. H. K. B. T0l'R. Attoraeys-At-Law. Room 3. 4, & j, Morgan Blk, Hiltstxkr . .. . a H. T. BAGLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW Deputy District Attorney lor Wanning ton County, Office upstairs over Delta Drag Stmt. E. R. GREGORY, L. L. B. A'lTORNEY.AT-LAW NOTARY PUBIC HilUboro, - - Oregon. Corwin & Wootter Bl ct, Upi -. F. A. BAILEY, II. D. Plijfulclan, Burgeon and Aoooacha Office in HilUbcro pharmacy. Resi dence south-west corner Baseline an4 Second. All calls promptly attended, day or night. II. WILLIAMS. D. D. S., M. 0. S (Succeemor Dr. A. B. Bailey, D O. W. DENTIST Sixteen Years Active Experience) Koojcs t A S Moa Bailict Block HILLSBORO, ORBGOM S. T. LINKLATER, M. B. C. M., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OiMce t Residence Bast of Court Hon JOHN M . WALL, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW Office with S. B. Huston, Union Block HILLSBORO. - OREGON. JAMES PHILLIPE TAMIESIE, X. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon Southern Pacific Railroad Co. Consultation in French or English. Of fice and Residence sontb side of Maid, near Odd Fellows' Building, Hillbor. SMITH & BOWMAN, ATTORNEYS. AT. LAW, Notarial Work and ConveyLncing. Rooms 6 & 7 Morgau Blk., Hilbboru, Or. WILKES BROS. ' ABSTRACTORS AJD SCRVEYOtA. Conveyancing and map work a specialty. Lindsey Block, Second Street, Hillsboro. MISCELLANEOUS. Carstens Bros., MANUFACTURERS O Hough Dressed Lumber Sash, Doors, Mouldings, tic. HILLSBORO - OR BOON UNDERTAKING PARLOR. J. C. Lamkin has opened an under taking parlor ou the corner of Main and Third Street, and is prepared to furnish on immediate demand, fine CASKETS AND COFFINS nt the lowest possible prices. Will - take charge of funerals. The fluent line of undertaking supplies in th county. Give blm a call. HILLSBORO, OREGON. Notice of Final Settlement, Notice Is hereby given that the under signed, administrator of the estate of Joa. Sieventon, deceased, has tiled his final ac count as such administrator in the county court of the State of Oregon for Washing ton county and that the said county court has fixed ..I on day the 30th day ot Janu ary, WW, at the court room of said court at Hillsboro, county and state aforesaid, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day as the time and place for hearing object ions to said tinal account, if any there bit and the tinal settlement of said estate. Dated at Hillsboro this Dec. 211, 1886. fi. P. STEVEN'i'ON, Administrator of the estate of Jos. Steven ton, deceased. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given that the under signed Executor 01' the last will and testa ment of Kmma Carl, deceased, haa thin day tiled his account in the Honorable County Court of the State of Oregon, for Washington County, for final settlement, aud said Court has fixed Monday, the 6th day of February, 1, at the hour of 10 o'clock, A. M., of said day, at tho Court room of said Court 111 HilUboro. county - ana state aroresaiu, tor tne nnal settle ment of said estate. Dated this 3rd day of January, 1SO0. JOHN C. BILLS, Executor of last will and testament of Kinina Curl, deceased. Wanted Severel tnihtworthy iersoiit this state to manage our buslne In their own and nearby counties. II is nmtnly othce work conducted at home, balai XVZRfrS: fide, no more, no less. Monthly tit. References. Enclose . seilad.lret stamped envelope, Herbert K. lias I ivm., l pi. SI . Chirao,