HILLSBORO ARGUS, MAY 25, 1899.
WKKK WITH THH
a'
rRESENT CORPS OF
TEACHERS RETAINED.
Hlllahoro feel justly proud
of Its itchool.
A NINE MONTHS' TERM NEXT YEAR.
Everything working la harmony,
School bultalng lo be repainted.
The Hoard of Directors mot the
other day and hired the present
corw of teachers for the next term
of the Hillsboro public Khool, to
commence sometime in September
The teachers are: Prof. M. C. Case,
Superintendent; Mrs. D. J. Elliott,
aeventh grade; Mini Orace Iioscow,
nixlh; Mia Minnie Osmund, fifth;
Miss Lulu Mann, fourth; Mis Lucy
Humphrey!, third; Mis Rune Wil
cox, second and Mn. I'itteuger, the
primary. Prof. Case ban been twen
ty yean in the teachora' tield and
hat averaged ten inon'hs to the
year. He ia a graduate of the
Michigan Normal at YpsiUnti, and
afterward took a piat graduate
course. ' The balance of the corps
are all well known Washington
p-ounty leachen. Oraduating ex
"eroises will lake place Friday eve
ning, June 2, lH'Jt), at the court
house, where an interesting pro
KtN in will It given the patrons of
the school.
The next year's school term will
U nine month and it ia question
able whether or nut the dim rid w ill
return to n shorter term. The
school building nill he repainted
during vacation and the ground
umde ait homelike as possible.
The district in rapidly forging out
of debt and everything Is moving
along smoothly.
COUNTY INSTITUTE.
Sunt. Hall will hold a county tench
er ifslitule at Pillev, But . May
27. The program will be:
VoaKNOON,
Percentage. . .' M. C. Case.
Uwof blackboard Uui Sllllwell.
Trucking aa a frofruion
O. A. Peterann.
MrthixU in Reading.... Mias M. DcWitl
Recitation
ArruKsooN.
('paring Haerelaea J. k. Willi.
Drawing1 Mia Kom Wilcox
CUm KierrUe R. I'. WirU
Mutic and Literary Kserclses
. . Mist H, B. Anderson
aatKM.
Addreaa tW. J. H. Stauley
Recitation
;;. r, ...... ,,.
. JOHN MICHALEC DEAD.
John Michalec, a well known young
matt of thin place, died at the home
of his sister, Mm. Thomaa Gheen,
Saturday evening. May 20, 1899,
of consumption, lie was born in
Kamenlce, ltohemia, Austria, May
21, 1802, ami lacked but a few
hour of seeing hit 37th year. He
huves four sisters, Mra. Anna Hon
mik, Mra. Francia (J been, Mrs. Lu
dema Anderson, of Hill-boro, Mra.
Auloine Stephena, I'ortlund, and
one brother, Rudolph Michalec, of
Sheridan, n mourn hie loss. The
renin i im were interred in the Odd
Fellow' cemetery, Monday. Mich
alec was a steady industrious
young man. and waa universally
esteemed.
COMB ON, VOUNG MAN.
HillsWu'e young men whould has
ten to connect themselves with the
volunteer Are depurtmeut. It will
jua'te" them feel a responsibility fur
the city and it property; it will af
ford theui a Held for organised din
cipline; it will give them a clearer
idea a to how parliamentary bod
iea should be conducted; besides it
iaan institution which cultivates
true patriotisma patriotism that
ia nursed by home environment is
all the time the purest and most
replete with the germ of a higher
citizenship. Aside from all this,
organised protection is always the
best protection.
SATURDAY NICHT HOLD UP.
ttso highwaymen held up W, 0,
Glenn, of Forest Groye, a s'u
dent in Paciflo university, as he
was going to his room at 11 o'clock
Saturday night, and relieved him
of his watch and chain and $34 in
coin. They stepped from a dark
alley-way ss Glenn was passing
Water's feed store, on Pacific ave.,
and presented a revolver at his
head with the command, "hold up
your dukes!" Then they went
through his pockets, though one
had exclaimed when ho first got
right of the victim's face that he
was the wrong man. The robbers
were strangers, and made no furth
er attempt at concealment than hav
ing their hats pulled low on their
foreheads. They had but one re
volver between them, and one was
evidently a novice for he showed
great agitation. They were both of
medium neignt, une was neavy
set with black mustache and hair,
and the other of slender build, with
a smooth face. Both wore overalls.
The sheriff's deputies are busy in
vestigating. Oregonian.
All steel 5 tooth cultivator .horso
hoe sweeps, lever expander; and
lever guage wheel, for $5, at Schul
.merlon A Son's. (
X
The case of 8 tale vs Thomas
Haines was yesterday tried by a
jury for the second time. About
midnight the jury brought In a ver
diet of acquittal. This was Haines'
second trial, the first jury having
disagreed. Ihe trial waa held in
the circuit court room, Judge W
1). Smith presiding. Hon. T. H.
Tongue waa for the defense, and
Frank Klinem. n assisted deputy
If. T. liagley in the prosecution.
During the examination of witness
Kev. C. Crow, an Kvangelical min
isler, Congressman Tongue made a
remark to 11. T. Itagley that he
might auk any question that he
liked as the court had ruled that he
might ask that (referring toa ques
tion over which objection had been
made) or any other question. The
court reminded Mr. Tongue that he
had made no such ruling, and that
if he were not careful he would fine
him (or contempt. Mi. Tongue re
plied, "this court can start in with
an action of that kind whenever he
sees fit." Judge Smith thereupon
lined him $10, and in default to he
imprisoned b days. The fine was
not paid and a commitment was
issued. It uptwart that Constable
Redmond would not serve the com
mitment and he was lined $25. As
the commitment was in clerical er
ror this latter fine was remitted.
Deputy Sheriff Deichman was then
sent for and given the commitment.
Mr. Tongue immediately procured
from Judge Roud a stay of commit
ment until a review of proceedings
could be heard. It seems that the
word ' court" appeared in the com
mitment papers, where "jail" khculd
have leen written. Court then ad
journed until after dinner, when
the case again went to tria..
Pneumonia, la grippe, coughs,
co!drt, croup and whooping-cough
readily yield to One Minute tough
Cure. Use this remedy in time
and save a doctor's bill or the un
dertaker's. The Delta Drug Store.
Horsemen qre reporting a new
disease going the rounds amongst
horses, called gangrenous dermati
tis. It is reported that one horse
on the North Plains was infected,
but p'otupt treatment effected a
cure. It seems the disease first at
tacks the horse where the hair and
hoof unite and from that "oint it
continues to spread. If mt treated
at the very first, the case can not
be cured. The disease is in the
nature of an inflammation, gan
grenous mortification setting in -hence
its name. Virtually, it re
solves itself into blood poisoning.
It is hold by many veteriuaiians to
be not contagious, but Dr. F. A.
Itailey, of this city, thinks It highly
infectious, as he is of the opinion
i hut it is microbic in its origin.
Upon attack, the animal should at
once be isolated.
Before you buy, see my sample
book, showing over 500 new styles
of Alfred Peats' prize, wall paper.
Glad to take your order fcr your
smallest room or wtxlo house.
Prices range from 5o to 50o per roll
and every pattern guaranteed 1899
make. You cannot buy these pa
pers of local dealers. E. L. Mc
Cormick, Resident Agent.
Tim Thompson, of Gaston, is in
the newsnatier business. His name
is at the head of a paper published
at Portland, and which has a small
circulation in Washington county
the Hatchet. Mr. Thompson made
his investment several years ago.
His managing editor is Mr. Austin
Craig, late of Forust Grove.
Go to F. J. Barber, Second Street,
for a neat shave or hair cut. Satis
faction guaranteed. Fine bath
room in connection.
The Grand Army of the Repub
lic and the Woman's Relief Corps
will meet at Wehrung'a Hall, Sun
day, IOiCO sharp, to march to the
M. K, church in a body to attend
a memorial sermon delivered bv
H. K. Hines.
Schulmcrich &. Son's for gloves.
See their job lots, 60 and 75 csnls
per pair.
There is now but one prisoner in
the county jail Herman Browner,
who is held ns a witness in the case
of Stale vs Frank Smith, charge of
larceny. The charge of larceny
against Browner was dismissed Sat
urday last,
Alonxo Sigler, of this city, has
been granted a pension of $6.00 per
month. He enlisted on this coast
and whs up in Idaho in the sixties.
Hubert Bernard, North Forest
Grove's official road supervisor,
was in the city yesterday,
The stock of groceries at We-
hrungs' is complete. Highest
market price paid for produce.
Frank Weisenback, formerly of
Reedville, and who was last year
elected constable of his precinct,
has filed his resignation, written
from Central Point, Oregon.
Charles Meserve has severed his
connection with the Independent
and returned to Oregon City.
Marriage license has been errant
ed to Charles A. Harwood and Miss
Nellie K. Mosier and John E. Lilly
and Delphi A. Pitman.
Plaid and check ribbons and
dress trimming, all of the latest de
signs, at H. Wehrung & Sons'.
The Second Oregon has been
ordered back to Manila and will
no more be Bent to the field. The
boys are expected to embark with
in a few days, and at the most,
witmn a lew weeks.
Thomas Talbott, Cornelius' new
mayor, was in the oity Tuesday,
FIRE ALARM LAST
A Six Hundred Dollar Blaze
A r retried.
PROMPT ACTION SAVED H0LC0MB
BUILDING.
Started by leaving blankets too ctesc
to the fireplace.
A Fire alarm was turned in about
8:30 Friday evening last and the
department called out to extinguish
a blaze in the Holcomb residence on
the corner of Baseline and First
streets. A young man who carries
the mail between this place and
Cedar Mill stops in the house over
night, and had left his blankets
hanging ovet a chair close lo the
fire place. The fabric soon ignited
and the smoke gave the first notice
of the blaze. Station agent Fris
sell was the first on the scene and
had the thing well under way when
the fire apparatus arrived. Water
was soon turned on and the fire ex
tinguished. The loss was not to
exceed $5.00. The building is
worth five or six hundred dollars.
The department mide excellent
time in answer to the alarm and
water connection was never quicker
made.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
The annual meeting and election
of officers of the Hillsboro Emerg
ency Corps and Red Cruse Societies
will Iw held at the residence of
Mrs. It. E. Bryan, Thursday June
1, 1899. A full attendance is re
queued.
Miib. It. h. Mhya.v, I' resident.
DECORATION DAY.
Decoration Day exercises will be
held in this city undtr the auspic
es of the G. A. R. and V. R. C.
The cemetery will be visited in the
forenoon and the exercises will take
place at the court house in the af
ternoon. The band exercises, ad
dresses and songs will be arranged
in a day or bo. The ptibitc school
will participate, and has this pro
gram to nit:
Umtion Decoration Day M. liazen
Recitations:-
Marguerite Grace Reeves
Pride of Battery B Jeanelte George
The Men who never die. .Klzora Hainet
The Whistling Regiment
Icnnie Weatheneil
The Independence Bell .Maud BKgerly
The Wounded Soldier Ruth Luce
Memorial Day, l&M Ruby I'lowumn
The Nation's dead Minnie Heidel
Strew flowers o'er the Nation's dead. . . ,
. . Kobhie Weather red, Harvey Miller
A Nameless Grave . .Marguerite Redmond
Lonely Grave Kfhe L. House
Other exercises and drills by the
school children.
WILL MEET JUNE 3, 1899.
Mayor W. N. Barrett hands the
following for publication:
To the Committee on Monument
Fund: You are hereby requested
to meet at my office in Hillsboro,
Or., Saturday, June 3, 1899, to dis
cuss wave and means and formulate
plans for unanimity of action in
collecting the funds for the purpose
of erecting a county monument in
honor of our volunteer dead of the
Spanish American war. I advise
that a ohairma.t, secretary and
treasure be selected at that date.
W. N. Barrktt,
Mayor of Hillsboro, Oregon.
New pianos have her n purchased
by Messrs. J. W. Shute and Wm.
Council.
Several sheep killing dogs mixed
with a band or about 30 of P. M.
Jackson's sheep in Jacob Ander
son's pasture east of this city, last
night, killing three and mangling
many others. Mr. Jackson suc
ceeded in killing two dogs.
Sheriff E. L. Matlock, who cap
tured the late Guss Waohline, and
who was hers at Wachline's trial,
has left Heppner to go to India
apnlis for treatment. Mr. Mat
lork is troubled with tumors which
have almost covered his body.
It was reported here this morning
that Melki Johnson, Forest Grove's
popular real estate man, suffered
a inpralytio stroke mid was not ex
pected to live. Several unsuccess
ful attempts at telephone commun
ication were made, but no corrobo
ration of the rumor was received.
Dr. S. T. Linklater last night at
tended the banquet given at the
Hotel Portland by British born
residents and invited guests in hon
or of the 80th birth anniversary of
Queen Victoria. The Dr. reports a
snlendid time and some fine toasts
and addresses.
Sheriff Bradford's condition, ac
cording to the report of his physic
ian, is mucn improved, ine ail
ment 1b serous effusion of the base
of the brain, superinduced by ex
haustion. He is now much freer
from nain and is lakins nourish
ment right along. He spends
nearly three-quarters 01 nis time
in sleep and is the best natured
Eatient imaginable. There never
as been any necessity for more
than one nurse and he needs but
lillla mora than simnle care from
his attendant. His many friends
will be pleased that nis cnances
for reooverty aje enoouraging.
Hon. 8. B. Huston returned from
Heppner last Thursday evening,
where be won a $2700 case for a
client by the name of J. M. O. Spen
cer. Spencer was an heir to an es
lale which went to probate 21 years
sgo. Itappears that the first bonds
men of the administrator were sub
sequently released and a new set
procured. The county Judge who
released the first sureties, was one
of the bondsmen. The administra
tor subsequently defaulted and left
the stale and after several attempts
to collect from the bondsmen, Mr.
Huston was employed and com
menced suit against both set of
bondsmen, winning his case upon
the illegality of a county judge, re
leasing the bond upon which he
was a surety. The core was settled
at once and the $2,700 paid over.
Mr. Huston, it is said,rece.ved $1000
for his retainder.
Ground bone for chickens, 2 cts
per pound, at Greer's.
Tuesday, May 23, was the 76th
birthday for Captain Cady, county
treasurer, and his two daughters,
Mesdames R. S. McLaren and L.
R. Spalding, ef Portland, and son
F. W. Cady, of Beaverton, came out
and spent the day with him. Mr.
Cady is an old veteran, and was
adjutant of the 48th Wisconsin.
He was in the Western Division,
campaigning against Price, and in
18C5 his regiment went out to New
Mexico to garrison the forts. In
1882 he came to Oregon. In 1896 he
was elected treasurer of Washing
county and in 1898 war re-elected.
W. D. Cady, of Beaverton, was also
a guest at the family meeting.
The Washington Co. Sunday
School Association will meet at
Dilley, June 1, 1899. All schools
are two cordially invited to send
delegates a. large, and one for every
25 scholars; also to send with dele
gates report of school and a collec
tion of 1 cent per member to defray
expenses.
While 8. B. Huston was in the
upper country last week he saw
many Hillsboroitee once that were
Wilson E. Brock has launched out
in the sheep business at Heppner;
W. E. Pruyn still manages the Wat
er & Light plant at that place; Jes
se Stewart is salesman for C A
Rhea; Rev. R. L. Shelley is sales
man for the Fair; and Jesse Shel
ley is salesman for Minor & Co. C
E Hii ks is keeping books for tin
Arlington bnr.k.
Frank Smith was Saturday last
hound over by Justice Smith in the
sum of $2(X) to appear before the
next grand jury to answer n charge
of larceny from a dwelling, the of
fense he is charged with having oc
curred a vear ago in March. Smith
deposited cash bail and went on
his way rejoicing Herman Brown
er is held bv the stale ns a witness.
Smith is a Tualatin party.
Dr. C. B. Brown will be in Hills
boro Monday May 29, to remain one
week, at the residence of Mm. J. W.
Morgan.
Lost: Large black cow, rather
long horns, white on flank, small
white Bear on throat, white on
breast. Any one knowii g of
whereabouts of such a cow, will
kindly leave word at thin office, or
inform L. M. Gosney, Hillsboro.
Schulmerich A Son will sell yon
a 3 i three inch tire wagon com
plete for $8000. All parts fully
warranted. They purchase from
thn factory and sell from 5 to 15
dollars cheaper than oilier dealers.
A. J. Rogers, the genial represen
tative of Blake, McFail Co., Port
land, droped off the train Tues
day, visited his father at Forest
Grove, and came on down to Hills
boro. H. Wehrung & Sons are now
buying wool. Farmers having
wool to sell will do well to get to
gether and let the firm handle
their clips. Highest market price.
The Eudeavorers of the Congre
gational church of this city has el
ected tin following to attend the
state convention held in Portland
this week: Mrs. J. C. Hare, Rose
Wilcox, Grace Poe, Mrs. E. P.
Hughes, Samuel Gates and Rev.
E. P. Hughes. The Eudeavorers of
the Christian church selected:
Anna Rood, Bessie . Sigler, Minta
Humphreys, Esther Brown, Rev.
Sickafooee and Sam Ennis.
The floor of the county clerk's
office has recently been given a
coat of paint, an improvement that
is pleasing to the eye.
Cornelius is to have a grand
Fourth of Jul v celebration to follow
the veterans' reunion. Preparation
aie being made to make it a great
suocess. Neither Hillsboro nor
Forest Grove will celebrate this
year, as many will go to Cornelius.
Comeliumtts expect they will have
the largest crowd ever assembled
in the cnuntv. Representative
Tongue ia billed for the Independ
ence day address.
Just received, Lowney's fine con
fections, for which I am agent,
Gates' t
Edwin Philbrooke, of St. Helens,
who has been attending Pacif
ic University, was in the oity Mon
day, the guest bf Prof. M. 0. Case
and M.S. mien.
Swetland's Chocolate peanuts, at
Gates. 1
See advertisement for bids in an
other column, pertaining to school
wood for this district.
The ladles of the Eastern Star
entertained the Masonic fraternity
Tuesday evening, to ice oreain.
MONUMENT FOND
To be held at Grange Hall
Tuesday evening.
RED CK0SS AND EMERGENCY CORPS
Address by Mr. E. P. Hugbea. Spleo
did Program arranged.
The Red Cross and Emergency
Corps entertainment at the Grange
Hall next Tuerday evening, May
30th, promises to be a great treut.
The occasion of the meeting is to
raise money for the monument
fund. Rev. E. P. Hughes, the Con
gregational pastor will deliver an
adddress which will be full of in
terest. The musical part of the
entertainment will be very pleasing.
The program arranged is:
Orchestra
Recitation jeanette George
Solo.
Address "The Red Croaa"
Rev. E. P. Hughes
Orchestra
Reading Miss Bryan
Violin Solo Con Hare
Solo Dr. C. B. Brown
Address Hon. W. N. Barrett
Solo . Miss Johnson
Rcciution Inez Lace
Orcheatra
Admission will be: Adults, 25
cents; children, 15 cents. The pro
ceeds will go to the county monu
ment fund as the Ked Cross con
tribution. Probate.
E A Knotts ad in estate of Aug
Gentz, deceased, has ree'd $923 90
from Ella C Dunhan, wife of late
adtnr, and he has been authorized
to erect tombstone over grave of
Aug Gentz at expense not to exceed
$100.
L G Weidewitsch has been con
firmed as admr estate of Hobt
Walker, deceased. H Corum, C C
Hancock and J W Clark apprais
ers. W W Purdin estate has been clos
ed of record.
Finn! account of Jacob Trachsel
estate set for June 19.
Ordered that estate of Nathan
niel Holland be left open, admr to
report semi annually until legal
distribution can be made.
Ordend that admr of U G Jack
son estate make sufficient deed of
realty to Ellen Jackson the pur
chase price to b? offset against a
like ammount of her claim against
said estate.
II T Bitgley appointed guardian
ad litem minor heirs, vz: John
Witt, Emma Witt, Anna Witt and
Maggie Will. His report examin
ed and approved.
Dr S T Liuklater, admr of estate
of Percy Oliver deceased given an
order to send $800 to Geo A Oliver
at Lakeland, Minn.
G N Hale appointed admr of es
tate of John Michalec deceased.
Bonds, $500; sureties, H Wehrung
and P M Jackson. Hale also ap
pointed admr of estate of John V
Michalec; bonds $2,000; sureties
fi Wehrung and P M Jackson.
Appraisers of both estates; J T
Young, Henry Ruble aud H W
Taylor.
Final settlement of estate of Unas
Stewart deceased set for July 3.
The Washington county bands
will meet in Hillsboro this Satur
day evening and as one band of at
least 45 pieces, will give a concert
at the public square. Refresh
ments will be served on the
grounds. The boys are getting
along nicely with their practice and
will be 111 prime condition for the
Albany tournament. Im Hills-
boys will appear in resplendent new
uniforms. The county bands have
decided to go as one organization
and will leave Portland in a spec
ial car, Sunday evening, June 4.
Do not fail to come out and hear
the boys, Saturday evening.
Ellsworth Wilkes has returned
from his surveying trip up in the
allowa, where he was in the em
ploy of the O. R. N. Co., w hich is
building an extension.
Mrs. Nancy Williams now in
her 86th year, returned yesterday
from a trip to Baker City and
Powder River, and will remain in
Hillsboro, until, ns the dear old
lady said to the Argus reporter,
"Until they carry me down yond
er," meaning the cemetery. Mrs
Williams came to Oregon in 1854
and underwent all the hardships
peculiar to pioneer life. She
crossed the plains with teams and
walked 600 miles of the way, cook
ing, at the same time for the fami
ly. She knows she hasn't many
more years to live and Wants to
die amongst her iriends. Let all
those who know thtsdeir old wom
an, contribute all they can to her
happiness. The late Lee Williams
was her Bon,
The Red Cross and Emergency
Corps have already sent $15 to the
state monument fund and the en
tertainment mentioned in this is
sue will be solely for the county
monument. With the Red Cross
ladies and the Relief Corps ladies
working in earnest, the fund
must soon be increased.
The Greenville and Verboort
nines crossed bats the other day,
th9 score resulting in 12 to Sk fav
or of the Verboorts.
Cornelius. Col. Cornelius is still
able to be up and around, though
not gaining much strength. There
was a wedding in this neighborhood
last week, the contracting parties
being Charlie Harwood and Miss
Nellie Mosier Lawrence Bailey is
having his residence repapered this
week. There is only two more
weeks of school. Miss DeWitte
and Miss Mooberry have given en
tire satisfaction. Bill Lousignonl
of upper Nehalem, was in city Mon
day, on his way ti Portland.
C. Buchanan is building a fine res
idence in the west part of town It
looks suspicious, doesn't it?
On Tuesday May 30, 1899, the
Woodmen of the World will run a
special car from this city to Port
land, to accomodate thorn who
wish to attend the Woodmen ex
ercises at that city to raise funds
for the state monument fund.
Any person can go who wishe. as
it is a public excursion. Tickets
will tie good, down that morning,
return good until the succeeding
Saturday night. Round trip, 65
cents. There will be the biggest
parade of the kind ever witnessed
in Portland, the procession headed
by the Grand Army. The Wood
men will hold exercises for two or
three days. Remember, only 65
cents, round trip.
The monument fund for the
county grows apace. Butte Grange,
of Tigardville, is the first organized
body to make a contribution and
this before the committee
has organized. The Grange Bends
$5 to Mayor Barrett, and Hon. C
F. Tigard sends $1 to the county
fund and $1 to the state fund.
There are others who have already
contributed to the monument fund
and the way money comes in is a
harbinger of at least a $500 monu
ment. Don't think you can cure that
slight attack of Dyspepsia by diet-!
ing, or that it will cure itself. Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure will cure it; it
"digests what you eat 'and restores
the digestive organs to health. Del
ta Drug Store.
Way no Wilkes, the horse at one
time owned bv D. W. Dobbins, hut
more recently the property of W.
ii. Wehrung. bas been sold to Sber-
ff brazier, of Multnomah county.
Mike Kelly made the sale.
For 8UDerior-Photos call at the
new studio, five blocks east of the
Court House.
The Washington county fruit!
crop will bs smaller this season than
for years. Keports from all sec
tions substantiate this statement.
It appears that the cherry crop has
Buffered the least from 'the late
frosts.
A good record out of 34 settings
of 15 eggs each, Black Minorca, sold
by R. IL Greer in two months,
each setting averaged thirteen
chicks! Bob is still selling settings
of 15 for 50 cents per Betting.
Lillie D. Cameron has commenc
ed suit for divorcement from Cal
vin Cameron. She alleges deser
tion. The couple were married in
Multnomah county, May 20, 1895.
Report has it that Arthur An
drews, a prominent young Morrow
county farmer, was recently mar
ried to Miss Janie Sproul, until re
cently, a resident of Hillsboro.
Chas. Mitchell and John Beau-
champ have purchased the Whit-
comb dray business and will take
possession the first of the month.
Wm McFaddin, janitor of the
Sunny bide schools, was in the city
Saturday, renewing "auld acquent."
Miss Jessie Ward,of Forest Grove,
was in the city Sunday, the guest
of friends.
Deputy Clerk J. W. Morgan did
business in Portland Monday,
H. Wehrung & Sons' stock of
ladies and gentlemen s fine shoes
is comlete. A few lines of ladies',
gentlemen's and childrens' shoes
are going at greatly reduced prices.
Postmaster G. H. Reeves was up
from Cedar Mill yesterday.
Six hundred and fifty bicycle
taxes have been received at the
sheriffs office and for the last one
hundred and fifty there have have
been no tags. There are still about
200 or more wheels out.
The way the fire laddies answer
ed the alarm last Friday night, tes
tifies to their earnestness.
Don't forget the W. R. C. dinner,
June 3rd, and supper of hot biscuits
and maple syrup, 15 cents each.
New line of muslin plaids, dimi
ties, dotted swiss, percales, tissue
careaux, organdies, chambray,
pique, scotch zephyr ginghams,
Mousseline De Soic etc., at H. We
hrung & Sons .
The Oregon Telegraph & Tele
phone Company have reduced
rentals on phones in residences to
$1.00 per month.
Godfrey, of Cornelius, has re
ceived the sad news of the drown
ing of two of his step sons in Snake
river, r.err Lewiston. They form
erly resided in St. Helens
The viewer who went cut to lo
cate the road from Bowlby's north,
have reported unfavorably.
Sunday was the first genuine
spring day, and Monday did first
rate, but somehow old Jupiter flu
vius hates to "leggo" his reign.
John B. Scoggin, eon of Wood
son Scoggin, pioneer of 1845, Port
land, is in the city this week, the
guest of Dr. F.J. Bailey.
THE ARGUS
: MAY, 1899.
Sun I M..11 1 Tiif j Wwl I TlTii I KriT
II 21 3 1 4 I 6 1
s ajjij if 12 1l
-" I SO I HI I I
1
I I t
I'KOr'IOWlONi I
F. A. BAILEY, XX. D.
l'hU'lan. ttargnon a nil AecwwHsfS
Office m Hillalx.ro Pharmacy. Resi
lience aoulh-weat cuti.tr Baselia asvi
Second. All cal'.a promptly alttadatt,
day or night.
S. T. LINKLATER, M. B. C. M.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGIOIT
Office at Riaidenca Bast of Court Hon
JAMES PHILLIPE TAMISS1E, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Surgeon Southern Pacific Railroad Co.
Consultation in French or Bngtiah. Of
fice and Reaidence sooth aid of Main,
near Odd Fellows' Building, Hillsboro.
tbos a tomcds. m a towoub.
swraa
THUS. H.IK.B. TONtiUI.
Attorneyt-At-Law.
Room 3, 4 & j, Morgan Blk, BUlstsate,
H. T. BAGLEY,
ATTORN BY-AT LAW
Deputy District Attorney tor Waahia-
ton County,
Office upstairs over Delta Drag Star.
JOHN II. WALL,
ATTORN BY-AT-LA W
Office with S. B. Huston, Union Bloat
HILLSBORO. - ORBOOM.
E. R. GREGORY, L. L. B.
TTORXEYATLAW
NOTARY PUBLIC
Hillaboro, Orageav
Corwin & Wooater Bl.ick, Upstfif.
SMITH ft BOWMAN,
ATTORNEYS-AT. LAW
Notarial Work and Conveytawiag.
Rooms A 7 Morgan Blk., Hillaboro, Ore
DR. J. ADKTNS,
Fifteen years Experience in Hillsboro,
Firstclass services; Charges reasonable.
Office, Union Blk, over Pharmacy. '
IIILI.SB0KO, OKCUO.W
DR. C. B. BROWN,
DENTIST
818 Dekum Building, Portland, Oregon.
Will be in Hillaboro every fourth Mon
day in each month. '
MISCELLANEOUS.
E. L. M'CORMICK,
Dealer ia Bicycles
CYCLE SUNDRIES IN STOCK
Monarch, $25 to $75,
Imperials, (30 to $75.
Sterlings, $jo to $jy
Morgan-Bailey Block, Mala St,
Hillaboro, - - . . Oregon,
Garstens Broa,
man urAcroaxas or
Rough & Dressed Lcztcp
Sash, Doors, Mouldings, .lie
HILLSBORO - ORBOON.
UNDERTAKING PARLOIl.
i C. Lamkin has opened an. tfniBy
; k ing parlor on tbe corner of Man
and Third Street, and la prepared t
fnrtilih on Immediate demand, (Me
CABKSTB AND COIJPINB
at the lowest possible ptlosn. V HI
take chart of funeral.
line of undertaking snf B
" , county. Olvehlmaeah.
HIl.LgJlQRO. ,
Notice to Cesurettore.
Sealed bids will be reorlved aVa
County Court room in Hillsboro, Jnue y,
1899 at 10 o'clock a. m. for the cowotmc
tion of abridge and fill at Bishet's on
Gates Creek, and a fill on Baseline Road
at las. Alexander's place.
L A. ROOD. Co. Jwdf.
Hillsboro, May 13, 1899.
Orange cidar, 5o glass at Qatesf.
.A