'- WSH WITH THK VkoCI.K !
FllMllSTCIIUKCII
Organized at Tualatin l'lalus
V lr.May.18U.
A HISTORICAL CI11KCU BUILDING.
Ilea Wood, of Hiilatae, ivh the
Kccerde ef th 44 Church.
Zina Wood, ir., of this city, owns
(lis offloial recur ds of the first
lUpii.t church organised on the
rpitlo dope. The articles of in
corporation read:
"ConatiiuUon mid covenant of
the West Union Bapliat church of
Jua Christ.
"Tualatin Mains, Oregon terrl
,try, May 25, 1844.
"Whereas, in the providence of
uud, a few names of ua, the profess
ed followers of Jesus Christ, who
nuld one faith, one Lord and one
baptism, have been thrown together
in the wild or the Weft, and twins
members of churches in the United
States, desirous of keeping up the
forihipof God in our neighbor
hood and in our familiea, agree,
that le hereby constitute) and
come Invo union, first giving our
elves to the Lord, and then to
each other, do covenant and agree
that we will meet together to wor
blp (lod and keep the command-
Oil" I Id and nnlinatw..a of flml'a
j h'iue, and are hereby constituted
f itiloa church.
I (sKed)
( 4'I) T.I.kmxox. Husky 8itwa:i.L
"l.rt iMD Ukaulr, Ai.kx. Blkvins,
i'SlNKVKII KoKtt, I-Ol'SM I.K.t.NOX,
') V'W'u, Hkauus, Lavi.na Bi.kvini"
j T" .Tlix church has not held inent-
f ing since March, 187U, and Mr.
n ood ia the only one now eurviv
in; of the board of trmlees.
The association built a church in
18VI sinl di-dicated it on December
21 oftlint year. Win. Kane, now
living nl Forest Drove, was the
builder. The building committee
reported tlul the expense of the
structure Mas over 11 WW. The
lmilliug is yet used, but by other
denomination!. A few years ago
t aas ratM-d on a good Hone found
ation, and still gives excellent
aocmuuindaliou for worship.
The lirl Imptiitins on the coast
of this deiiomiiiHlion oocured on
Kebnmrv 2, 1H47, at which lime
JUry Ann Lenox,' Klitalwlh
Ltrox and IVry Beagle were re
ceived into the church.
The eighth article of fnith reads:
J' We believe that baptism ia an
:i. ....... . i. ...... ....i
.lumaiKfr i iiiwjupjtoi, nun im vo
Urn iidmioialercd D believers only,
r . " inai immersion vt tne ooay in
ler is the only proper mode of
baptism.
The record of February 8, 1845.
stales: "After hearing a sermon
bv our beloved brother. Rev. Vin
cent Hnelling, being the first ser
mon preached to the church by a
baptist minister in Oregon, proceed-
mi 10 uusiuess."
I The searching of these records
has been caused by the fact that
,, the Paelflo coast Bapiints propose
. holding ait anniversary in the
Jatterparl of May at Bun Fran
, cluuo, at which time and place the
i-arliest dales and interesting his
tory of the pioneer churches and
ministers wilt beset forth.
Aa near as can be ascertained,
j ha posterity of the incorporator!
ire; children of Mr. and Mrs. W'm.
Iteagle, (who died at Pendleton a
years ago) Wm. Beagle, Atlin,
y."ka; Jaa. Beagle, PendleUm ; Per
JO Beagle (one of the first baptized
, v jhe church) Lewiston, Idaho;
rf)iin Beagle, Colorado; Nancy Bea
fie Hombee, (formerly Mrs. Crisp)
vorvallis; Frank and Ben Betgle,
tallow Jacket, Idaho, and M. A.
Beagle, Skaguay. Alaska. Children
ir. ana Mr, nenry Bewell
mes H. and John. W. ftawnll. nf
ilUlmro. Lennox' children 8am
ennox. Gaaton: David Lennox.
oseburg, and Ed Lennox. Culifor-
ia. The Fords moved awav to the
alia Walla oountrv and tlm ni.
rity cannot be traced. Of the
loviiiB, no trace can uo iouqu.
FARIfcS, TAKE NOTICE.
lillsboro. Or.. Anril 8. 1899. On-
jpr the depression of the times,
fith wheat at 50 eenta, I must
ie down U the same revel
'rits with tha farmer, and try
turn with tha farmer aa thau
of
to
are
AavDroducera of all the wealth of
X ijAmintry, We must help them
v we can, so I Have put down all
woe! to correspond with 50 cent
rfeat. For horse shoeing for all
irsea that will atund nnil. in ho
Yi,I will shoe for $1.00 per horse
an new moei, ana twenty cents
I re settins inv own Rtumr:
t." jf,h Winosaa4h
Pengcomuon wagou tirea,
K7 "rea and all other work
Tlprton. Theee are itrlctlv
llprloei. Work all warranted
lesnn Htllsboro. Thanking
wntrons lor DBSt ravnra. and an.
kf .. - -w
mg a continuance of the tame,
Youra reepeotfully,
J. P. filUIlUfltl
id street, Hillaboro, Or.
lilesie Bigler, of this city, is
the week with Mn. Jas.
yoni PhiJlipi.
1
1
Dr. Kellog, of the Taylor street
church. Dr. Wm. Rasmus, of the
Grace M. K. church, Dr. Thoburn,
of the Centenary, Dr. Ktarr. of
Sunnyside, Rev. R. A. Atkins of
Hillsboro, ami Rev. Luce, of Cor
nelius, piloted by J. T. Dor rein,
went up to Mountaindale Monday
and luesdayou a nshii.g sxpedi
tion. Their catch was not exceed
ingly large and it ia suld the trout
retreated like Fillininos. The
yellow li'gged chickens fled to the
hills before this ministerial brigade,
so that the commissary department
some what represented a geological
vacuum. The party earned over
night in a ba-n, and went to bed
supperless, aa each had swoin to
eat nothing but chlckeu or trout
Long in the night Chancellor
Thoburn, hen ring a chicken cluck
tn one corner of the barn, went
over on a forazing expedition.
Boon he cried out, "I have him,
hoys! he fa a ahanghal, and has
hums like a steer; bring a light,
quick t; Drs. Rasmus ai d Kellog
hastily lighted a candle and rushed
to tbe rescue. They found Chan
oeuor I noourn with hts arms
i. m. r . . .
firmly enclosed around a little
baby mule colli Rev. Atkins is
authority, it might be well to re
mark, for the statement that all
the divines were duly sober.
Go and aee Wehrunc & Bona'
spring slock of dress goodx, wash
goods, etc. Also their fine line of
clothing. In a lew days their new
took of dress trimmings will be
opened. Prices ahich make com
petition tremble.
Met I 'udge N. N. Tanner and
Horaft-1 Butterfield, of Portland.
cane out Saturday and in company
with Messrs. K. D. and W. K
Thorne, went out to catch the fes
tive trout. 1 borne Heuior sUid
with the wagon whilst the "ftrofes-
sionals" plied the stream. The
eatch was: Hutterfleld. 2: the
Jude, 0; W. K., 8; K. D. haak
Walton Thorne, HI
Hchulmerich & Bon have receiv
ed their slock of spring and sum
mer goods, Including all lines kept
in leading dry goods houses.
John German, a cituen of Prog-
rt-ss, was Friday last trind for tres
pass, before a jury in Justice Smith's
court, a verdict of acquittal having
lieen brought in. On Baturday he
wasagaiu tried for assault and bat
tery and this time the jury disa
greed. The complaining witness
in both Instances was a Mrs, Ulery.
Titos. II. Tongue apueared for
the defense and Geo. R. Bugler as-
sinted H. T. Bsgley, for the state.
The Arctio bird flow through the
window and glass went down for a
moment but not so low as We
hrung & Bon's priors on cloth, boots
and shoes, groceries, dry goods, etc.
Dr. E. DeWilt Connell arrived
from his Kurnpean trio, April 1,
and ia expected home In a few
diiys, next week, perhaps. While
absent he visited prominent centre
in Kuropo ,tnd Western Asia, and
at the same time attended lec
tures on the eye and ear at the
best medical centres on the coni
nent He will again resume his
practice in Portland.
Go to F.J.Barber, Second Street,
for a neat shave or hair cut. Satis
faction guaranteed. Fine bath
room in connection.
County Treasurer A. B. Cady has
received from the Sheriff since the
tax roll opened, a total of 102,140.-
7G. Out of this he has paid the
state tax for 1898, amounting to
25,508.89. About lft,000 can be
applied to outstanding warrants.
HillHboro has already received f 1,-
888.82, while Foreet Grove has re
ceived 1,425.20.
Rchulmerioh & Son have received
a new wugon from the factory and
can undersell all othei dealers in
like goods, 0'jtne and get prices.
The W. C. T. U. silver medal con
test was held at Foreet Grove in the
M. K. church Monday night. There
were six contestants. Miss Lucre-
tia Thompson, whose recitation
was "Old Soapy," was the winner.
About 500 listened to the exercises,
When you want a suit or oloth-
ing of any kind, go to It Wehrung
& Bona. Their stock is completed
and prices Tight.
Dr. A. B. Bailey, wife and child,
are down from Spokane, for a
week ! or ten davs visit with rel
atives. Dr. A. B. ia thoroughly en
rapport with the Spokane city and
haa un abiding faith in its future
greatness.
For luperior Photos call at the
new studio, five blocks east of the
Court House.
Don't think you can cure that
slight attack of Dyspepsia by diet
ing, or that it will cure itself. Ko-
dot Dyspepsia Cure will cure it: it
"digests what you etit" and restores
the digestive organs to health. Del
ta Drug Store.
Benton Bowman goes to Portland
tomorrow to represent Hillsboro
Maccabees in the State Review.
John Boeker Jr!, represent! Green
vine lent, ana J, r. Allen goes
from Forest Grove.
Judge K. D. Shattuok one of our
old pioneers, was in tbe oity v.ester
day. The judge is growing quite
feeble.
C. Koch returned Inst week from
a business trip to Puset Sound
points,
H. Wehrung A Son's new spring
stock of shoe, has arrived. Shoes
for all tbe people at lowest prices.
HILLSBORO ARGUS, APRIL 20, 1899.
ATTUALATiN
Charles Cancel loses an arm
In Sawmill
KECEIVES OTHER BAD INJURIES
The Injured man baa a Urge family
A sad accident.
Monday, April 17, was a bad day
for Chaa. F. Casleel, a citizen of
Tualatin and an employee of Tuala
tin lumber company. While work
ing in the company'! mill, run
uing a cut off saw, some of the
machinery became detached, caus
ing the saw to fly, cutting an ugly
wound on his forehead above the
right eye and on his right shoulder.
This caused Casteel to fall slightly
inrward and the right arm was
severed near the elbow. The in
jured man haa the sympathy of bis
leiiows aa he Is industrious, has a
large family, and has had much
Illness lor several months.
VETERANS, ATTENTION!
The regular semi-annual meeting
of the Washington County Veler
an Association will be held at Bea
verlon on Thursday, May 4, 1899.
At this meeting will be determined
the time and place of holding the
annual reunion. The Women's
Auxiliary is entitled to vote at this
convention. A full attendance is
requested at a matter of importance
will Im disctiPM-d.
Capl. A. M.Coi.mnb, Pres.
Carrol B. McNutt, Sec'y.
Dated at Hillsboro. Or. this 13th
day of April, 1899.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
IMt-iM lake notice that the under
signed vill on. the 24th day of Ap
ril, mm, m v n ciocK in me morn
imr. at the ollice of the Counlv
Court at liillflwro, Oregon, let to
tbe lowest retHinaible bidder the
contract for building and construct
ing a bicycle path in accordance
with th snecilkaliona now on file
in the office of the County Clerk,
and also copies of which can be
seen in the hiiuds of G. A. Well-
rim ir at IlilltiWo: F. T. Kane, of
- - r - , - -
Forest Grove, and Ferd. Groner. ef
Scholia. The committee rnervef
tho right to reject all bid.
IU. A ttelirung.
Comm. F. T. Kane,
Ferd Groner.
NOTICE
I have gone back to black smith
ing again, in the building former
Iv occunied bv L. W. IIpubp. acrnwa
the street from my old shop on 3rd
street. I solicit all my old custom.
All work warranted.
U. G. Garpnkr,
Hillaboro, Oregon.
AN OLD VETERAN.
Cornelius, April 10. (To the Ed
itor The following is an extract
from the Milwaukee Germania:
'Mr. Chnrlet Brandon, of Mounds-
ville, West Virginia, made application
for a pension tbe otber day, and if one
half her ttory it true, she ia entitled to
one. hue clainit to be the Ad wile of
Chat. Bramltii, who recently died at the
tp of 96, and who wai the father of 39
children, of whom fonrdied when young.
At tbe time ot Brandon t dealli I tie old-
ett child wat 75 yeara of age and tbe
youngett wat three. Tbe claimant's
name wax Sarah Barker, and the wit the
youngett of a family of 16 children.
Brandon't first wife bore him lis chil
dren, of which the two eldest are living
tlie oilier lour Having died in childhood.
Hit second wife had 18 children. The
present Mrs. Brandon bore 15 children
and at the lime of her marriage there
were 10 children under the parental roof,
tbe oldest then thing tq years. She
claims the hat been always a good moth
er to them.
Brandon was a veteran of three wart.
lie fought against the British in 1812. a
later Indian war, and Wat to the Mex
ican war. Seventeen of hit tons served
in the war of the Rebellion.
It seemt st though he could not find
namea enough for hit boys, as he named
two of them Charles and two, John, each
of the two pairs being sons of different
mothers. Motnoi tne lharies' and Johns
were in the Union army and were captur
ed at Chickamauga and died at Ander
son ville priton. Th; other brothers serv
ing in the army were: Simon, Evens,
feler, loseplius, Hiram, lames. Van Btt-
ren, Jacob, Alexander, David, Andrew
and Rufus. Peter was killed at Sliiloh,
while the others came home safe and
now live, scattered, in tbe tnountaina of
Virginia and Kentucky, Mrs. Brandon
it now 61 yean ot age and tne govern
ment should do something for her."
I tend you tint ttrange ttory for publi
cation.
Yours truly,
G. F. C. Mkykr,
fRd. note. Mr. Meyer it a veteran of
the Rebellion and was a member of Co.
K ia Indiana.
Buff Leghorn eggs for sale.'
Mrs.
W. A. Finney, Hillsboro.
Mrs. J. E. Long came out from
Portland last evening and went out
to Leisyville to visit a few days
with relatives.
Peroales 36 inches wide, at 8
cents per yard, atf Schulmerich
& Son's.
If you have piles, ou re them. No
use undergoing horrible operations
that limply remove the results of
the disease without disturbing the
disease itself. Place your confi
dence In De Witt's Witoh Hasel
Salve. It haa never failed to cure
others; it will not fail to cure you.
The Delta Drug Store.
I The Ladies of the Red Cross So
ciety will terve light refreshments
at tut home of Mrs. J. W. Morgan,
Wednesday evening, April 2G, for
the purpoar of increasing their
funds. A committee having at its
disposal some of our best local tal
ent assures us of a pleasant evening
and a novel and unique entertain
ment. This committee includes
every member of the society, their
menus and invited guests, each
and every one of whom are request
ed to come nreDared to respond
when called noon to contribute Inn
or her part toward making tbe af
fair a social success, so that each
msv feel justified in exneclinir a
- - - t r '
generous offering from "everybody
elee. Cake and coffee will be
worth 10 cents, but as the Red
Cross wr'i is always a volunteer
work, no limit will be set unon
your offering. All are cordially
ovueu vo aiienu.
Ready made sheet! and uillow
caws cheaper than you can bu
1
the goods for, at Hchulmerich
Son's.
Citv Treasurer. S. Everitt. has
1,400 on hand with which t tav
city warrants. He calls this week,
all warrants issued from Nov. 6 to
Deo. 5, 1895, inclusive. 0
If rou suffer from tenderness or
fullness on the right side, pains un
der shoulder-blade, constipation,
biliousness, sick-headache, and feel
dull, heavy and sleepy your liver is
torpid and congested. JJe Witts
Little Early Risers will cure you
oromntlv and nleasantlv bv remnv-
j - 1
ing the congestion and causing the
bile ducts to open and flow natur
ally. They are good pills. The
Delta Drug Store.
All wool tailor-made suits. I7.o0
and up. No fit, no pay. A. P. Ven
en. at Brotrn's furniture store.
O. U. Haugan who attended the
Wisconsin State Dairy school el
Madison Wis. this winter, wriiea-
"Thecold weather in the east drova
me back to the roast, so I wish you
would be kind enough to send the
Argus to Seattle for while until 1
get settled down fur good. Mr
bent greeting to you and friends.'
New umbrellas "it Schulmerich
& Son's.
Pneumonia, la grinne. ooucrhs.
colds, croup and whooping-cough
readily yield to One Minute Cough
Cure. Use this remedy in time
and save a doctor's bill or the un
dertaker's. The Delta Drug Store.
Pure Bluck Minorca eggs nt
Greer's, the Grocer. 50 cent ier
selling of 15.
John C. Learn re, President of Ihe
Grand Cabin. Native Sonwis4Jtavi
gon. will he in the citv'K. J-1
Apr.l 27, to inatilute a loeifjCy . J.; '. . . , f1
A long list of nam, a has beuT strict-Attorney H. T.
renoy set-uren and the new order
1 .1
win tun out uiwier bright aus
pices.
The ladies of the
Chriatiii 11 I
,
church will give a 25 cent dinner
an f . - 1 . 11... f . II II
on May 1, at the Grange Hull
Refreshments and a social in the
evening.
Ladies' n.Uhlni underware. at
Schulmerich A Son's. ,
R. Ci nnell was out from Port
, . r , , . , .
mna yes.en.Hv anu snipped irom
this station 3 cars of hay and one
Of OHLH.
of oats.
,
near the
Al Tavlor. who lives
long bridge west of town, trapped
three beavers last week on the Scliol
field place between this city and
Cornelius. One of them was'a reg
ular old veteran, and had lost both
ft Oil t feet.
Bob Greer has a full assortment
of garden and field seeds.
Hon. S. B. Huston is in Portland
today, looking uo the citv charter.
after which the Hillsboro charter
iB copied, relative to matter of
drainage, etc. Mr. Hueton'.is em
ployed by the council for an opin
ion as to the rights of the cily to
put in drains at expense of prop
erty holders.
Cedar Mill, Apr. 20 Mr. Roy
Haskell, who has been dangerous
ly ill for the' past two weeks, is
slowly recovering. Miss Jessie
Smith is very low with pneumonia
and heart trouble. A Portland
physical) is in attendance.
The fumral ofWillard Henry,
the 18-year-old son of B. K.' Hen
ry, of Tualatin, who died at Browns
ville, where he was attending school
took place Monday at Stafford, and
was laigely attended,
Dr. C. B. Brown will be in town
Monday to remain during the
week, prepared to wait on his
patients.
N. A. Barrett went to Finland
Monday rooming to enter the em
ployment of some machinery house.
nnie in rustier aim win nil tne
bill if he get half a chance.
The United Brethren are build.
ing a church at Leisyville, vnd the
lumber, in part, is now unon the
ground. They have rained the mon
ey by popular subscription. This
is something Leisyville has needed
for a long time.
Miss Honzaik has returned from
. .
Portland, and is visiting with her
parents.
The Oregon hnva will he mna
tered out May the 5th. Hurrah I
wnere is uovernor Geerr
Hon. T. H. Tongue leavei today
forSaleui, where he will attend Su
preme court.
Mr. C. W. Frissel has moved iu
to the R. B. Good in residence.
THE BOYS HAVE FUN
AT THE
A Lively Closed Meeting in
a spirit of Badinage.
WHAT OUR RISING YOUTH DO
Tbe Hillsboro cow question takes front
rank in Economics.
The Young Men'i Literary Society
held a closed meeting last Satur
day. Though a business meeting,
it was not devoid of amusement
A large volume of business was
transacted in the way of resolutions
challenges and programs. Three
members presided in relays, as tbe
task was arduous. equal to Speak
er Reed's. The members were full
of rules, some parliamentary, some
otherwise, which resulted in sever
al chaoses, that were haply dis
solved after sheer exhaustion had
seized on the chaos makers.
A challenge to the Gamma Sig
ma 8ociety of Forest Grove for a
ueoate, was made which created
some merriment, as it had some
prohibitory terms, requiring a de
posit of 1500 in the bank by debat
ers having a rating in both Dunn's
t - . ... .
and Bradstreel's agencies.
A resolution was prepared for
Aguinaldo and Russel A. Alger in
structing them how to extricate
themselves from their difficulty.
M. S. Hazen was selected as ehfef
adviser for Aguinaldo, acting as
agent for the society, and accepted
the position with great gusto, ina
much as his name was substituted
for that of W. J. Bryan's by a unan
imous vote.
The Anglo Saxon Alliance nota
tion was adopted to be discussed at
the open meeting April zyth by
Frank Stewart and fi. C Luce, to
which the public is invited.
for the closed meeting of tht
15th, the members will expend
their energies on the ciw nuestinn.
3 - - 1
discussing whether the cows shall
roam the streets of Hillsboro or not
This Question musL not he under.
stood as representing the calibre of
the society, aa several other lofty
themes were proposed, but the cow
question enme out best in a very
complicated parliamentary shuffle,
at the close of the meeting when
the law and order faction had re-
luxed their vigilance somewhat.
--'- iiwrw e'.t-4
teT-j - " .!-v'i", -
Kuirlwu hua it rift aii tho tTtl In
Bagley has written the following
uinion for the countv court, rela-
tive to collection of road tax:
"ftwtinn 4 QMS nf the ma.! laws
AAmliila Km ilia (Lau(am nf Clln
j v"iiipiiou vj mo kvvi ciai j ut oww
bv authority of the legislature in a
I. . -. , . .
lint resolution udoDled in Febru
ary, WM, provides, 'that a delin
quent shall become liable to the
. t m
supervisor for the amount of
amount ot his
road tax in money,' and said
monev. and said sec-
tion 4088. 4089. 4091 and 4098 de
scriDe me manner 01
scribe the manner of collecting such
delinquent road tax. Tbe law as
WIBp, in the foregoing 86ctiong
.19 r a
was enacted in isih and in lsbb
another law was enacted which is
Code, and reads as follows: 'If
any person liable to perform labor
on the public roads, or to any tax
for road purposes, shall fail so to
do. when warned or demanded, the
supervisor shall immediately give
to the sheriff a statement of such
delinquent road work or road tax,
showing the amount that will dis
charge the Bame in money, and the
Bherirt shall immediately collect
the same,' etc , and prescribe the
manner of collecting said tax. The
provisions of section 2836 being re
uugniint to those provisions of sec
tions 4088, 4089, 4091 and 4098
which prescribe tbe manner of col
lecting delinuuentrnad tax. the lat
ter are repealed by implication and
the law as enacted in lsbb must
govern. Section 4085 of the rnnd
taws was amended in 1893 and sub
division 2 of said section as amend
ed refers to the hinging of an action
j vtsw iitiigtiig ui an avviun i
collection of deli nonent
for the cc
road taxes
i hut innamnoK aa aaotinn
4091 whicli provides for collection
- ..
-suit miivju fjjuviuro nir wiicouoill
by action has been repealed, or so
much thereefMjarovides for the
collection of "-ction
4085 has not
is my opinion tfhr
in 1866 and which is quorem
governs, and it is the dutv of all
supervisors, 'to give to the sheriff a
Eiaiemcnioi me delinquent worK or
road tax, showing the amount that
will discharge the same in monev
and it is the duty of the sheriff to
immediatlv, collect the same."
H. f . Bagi.ky. Att'y at Law.
CHURCH IMPROVEMENT.
Work on the interior decoration
and improvement of the Congrega
tional Church has been Droeressins
during the past week. A new pa-
n . i s
per mrougnoui me r.ouee ana a
Bne new 0rpet are the hief fea.
lures of the repairs. The nrevail
ing tint is terra cotta, with the ceil
ing a lighter tone and figured. The
ing a lighter tone and figured
carpet iB a warm red color, har
monizing wall with the woodwork
and tho general tone of the interior.
Mr. Fred S. Olsen haa ., had the
work in charge, that statement be
ing sufficient to guarantee work
msnlike results and general satis-
faction. Tho entire undertaking,
including carpet, paper, paint and
work represented a value of between
1250 and $300. The church will
lie ready for service next Sunday,
where the usual exercises will
conducted at the usual hours. The
Pastor will speak in the evening,
8 o'clock, on the subject "Man the
Aroiieroi nil own Ucxtiny." All
are cordially invited to be present.
. Dr. S. T. Linklater. who b nee 11
appointed administrator of the es
"lie 01 rercy uiiver, who died at
Manila. Nov 2. 1S0S. hua awMii-An
proof of death and arranged the
nereswy aeiaus therewith and
forwarded them to the New Y.rk
bffice of the insurance company in
wnicu aeceasea s me was insured
W. 8. Bond, the local Portlan I
agent, asHisted the administrator in
every possible way and the Doctor
naturally, with some anxiety,
awsiis tne aecision or the enmnnnv
as to whether or hot it will pay the
ciaim.- ine comoanv ornriniallv
issued notice that oolicv bnldera
would not forfeit by going in the war
11 lUKf got a permit to enlist. Thie,
it seems, Percy neglected to do.
not thinking it material. Hia h.!r
is his father, Geo. A. Oliver, of
Liaxeiand, Minn.
vtswvax
Save too r horses' shonldera hv
buying sweat pads at tbe Hillsboro
narneri snop.
Eor the last few rears numerous
complaints have reached the Argus
mat contractors in the county on
bridges and fill work.have constant.
ly Used COUntV tools, such as wrnn.
era, etc., aotnetimes damaging them
beyond repair. Some sunervionra
allege that by this procedure they
are ommei forced to go several
miles awav to get countv tools
when they want them. It would
appear that when contractors
take work from tbe county they
should furnish their own tool a or
else pay for their use.
See the new line of gloves at the
Hillsboro Harness shon. Alan
Ladies' bicycle gloves.
Capilola B. Cox. whote h
ia in Honolulu, has sued Mary and
Henry Blackwell to recover a piece
of land on Gales Creek, which she
recently traded to them for furni-
ture in a Portland Russell street
lodging house. She alleges the
Black wells fraudulently remanent.
ed they were owners of the person
al property, when in fact it was
owned by Russell fe BIythe. She
also was given an injunction re
straining the Blackwelfs from sell
ing ;ne laud until the case is dis
posed of in tbe courts.
Get Prices on Black Jark harneaa
oil at the lliUfiboro Harness shop.
.Ordti t:r1-tr 'St-
in the city Monday evening afi
made Phoenix Lodge No. 34 an of
ficial visit. He was accompanied bv
L'mil Waldman, Grand Tribunal'.
Mr. Cake is Multnnmah's county
judge. He is a young man, takes
a great interest in the fraternity
and is rapidly building up the lodg
es of the state.
Calvin Pomeroy, guardian of the
Delano heirs, was in the city today,
and made a report to the probate
court. He is now living in Colum
bia county. It will be remt mbered
that he was a few years ago sentenc
ed to tbe penitentiary for convic
tion of having received stolen goods.
The case went to the supreme court,
where it ?? remanded back.
After years of waiting the case was
dismissed, having never come to
trial.
Sheriff Bradford has bo far
collected but 105 bicycle taxes and
has only one wheel iu the county
refrigerator. This particular wheel
belongs to one of Braufnrd'g parti
cular friends and was siezed by the
sheriff only as a "get even" for a
very naughty April fool joke per
petrated upon him by this "parti
cular friend."
Mayor W. N. Barrett has appoint
ed a committee on arrangements for
Dewey's Day, May 1, and a program
will be outlined this Saturd ty at
its first meeting. His Honor was
desirous of placing young men on
the commission, and appointed the
following: Prof. M. C. Case, D. M.
C. Gault, Wm. G. Hare, Ralph
pected that
wann ana u. A. L-ontt. it is ex-
the exercises will be
held ill the ODen KIT. If the Weattv
Il.;i ... .. ...
"
06 u,,ed
er oe inclement, me courthouse will
W. M. Hahn. a nrominant furm.
er of Mountaindale. wot in tha citv
"dYtn undergo an operation
- -VXropi which he
v. "i - .i -i n vi ranuun.
tii Hennner to wnrlr f!P:- . tSr"-
(XUght plant, writes that he goes at
once to Elgin where he will work
for 1 1. V. Gates on the new system.
Geo. W. Schulmerich and John
Beauchamp visited with Glencoe
Knights of Pythias last Saturday
IllSlll.
E. L. James, who recently went
to McLeod, Calif., to work in the
lumber woods, had the misfortune
to badly cut his loot the other day,
He will be laid up for several weeks.
Mre. Wm. Beagle, of Pendleton,
is in the city, the guest of her Bister
Mrs. J. A. Imbrie. She will re
main for several days. Her hus
band is still in Alaska.
Mine Agatha Powell has returned
from a winter's attendance at the
Monmouth State Normal.
The street eommitttee is having
Main street, between 3rd and 4th,
planked with flee. '
; : all about tmk Pitri. : 1 1
itr-rrak.-.mr.M-jr.rri-,1 . m .,,,73 '
THE ARGUS
APRIL, 1899.
Sun I M011 Tne. j W l Thw j Krl ffciti
: 1 r f 1 n i
2
9
IC
30
24 I 25 I .it I 27 I 28T29
J I I "I.
I'KoKmsioNji :,
F. A. BAILEY. II. 0.
I'hysR-lan, KarKr,m and Accoac-ber
Office in Hillshf rn Ph ail.:-
Hence south-west corcer Baseline and
oeconnj' ah cai;t promptly attended,
oar or niilii. '..
r. -
T. LINKLATER, M. B. C. M
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office at Fu.wdei.ee Katt of Court House
JAMES PHILLIPK TAMIE81B, M. D.,
m PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, t
Surgeon Southern PaciBc Railroad Co.
Consultation iu French at English. Of
fice and Residence annth jt w.:
near Odd Fellowf Building. Hillahara.'
THO B TOMCCJC.
Tawotri,
MOTaav
THOS. H.IK, B. TOMtiUX.
Attoraeyt-At-Law.
Rooms 3, 4 5. Morgan BIk, Hinsbatw.
H. T. BAGLEY,
ATT0RN8Y-AT LAW
Deputy District Attorney lor Washing
ton County,
Office upstair t over Delta Drag Store.
JOHN M. WALL,
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
Office with 8. B. Huston, Union' Block
HILLSBORO. - ORIGOlf.
E. R. GREGORY, L. L. B.
A1TORNEY-ATLAW
NOTARY PUBLIC
" - Orcgoa,
Hillaboro, -
Corwin & Wooeter
Block, Upstf'i'.
SMITH ft BOWMAN,
ATTORNE YS-AT. LAW
Notorial Work and ConTeykadnf.
Rooms 6 A 7 Morgan Bla., Hillaboro. Ore
i
.... v
Firstclost services; Cbarv-t reasonable
Office, Union Bi'k, over Pharmacy.
Hll.I-srt'iRo. OI1WION.
DR. C. B. B.13 WN,
DENTIST
818 Uekuai Building, Portland, Oregon.
Will be in Hillsboro every fourth Mon
day in each month.
MISCELLANEOUS.
. L. M'CORMICK,
Dealer in Bicycles
CYCLE SUNDRIES IN STOCK
Monarchs, $15 to $75,
Iniperiala, f 30 to $75.
Sterlings, $30 to $7$.
Morgan-Bailey Block, Main St,
Hillsboro, . - -
Carstens Bros
MANUFACTuaaas or
llUUjU W lIlCU LHUm
Sash, Doors, VoMf
J O. Lamkln has opened an under.
taking parlor 011 tbe corner of Main
and Third Street, and la prepared to
furnish on Immediate demand. Ana
CASKETS AND COFFIN8
at the lowest possible pi Ices. W III
take charge of funerals. Tlw finest
line of undertaking tupplloa in tha
county. Give him a call.
HILLSBORO. OREGON.
Dead Letters.
'""''--'''"'V'-.-VVf-,,?..
The following it the litt of letters re
maining in the Hillaboro pott oatl-M
claimed; . ; , w " I:
Mist Eltna Burnett,
Mis K S Whitlow,
Mr Tom Baker. v
AH letters not called for bv April an,
1899, will be sent to the dead' totter of
Bee. One cent will be charged ot. each '
letter called, for. ! . . . , a
- H. SCHVtMiaiCBIl,P.-M,
nam. ' lJ LL ' I
I
1, .