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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1900)
; Atu An. hit th Frusta : I I i i rAwr with TMKl'Koei.K : : : : HILLSBORO ARGUS, FEBRUARY 22, 1900. rnwwd Away Tuesday Aftcr . : ' noon. In This City. jCAllPOlNlA mailt Uf 5 Cimi W Wahlnrteti Co-aty la 1K75 H';!lfc Ctori Schuiejwlok. Mn Mart-nretSchultiierkh, wife of jCunrad rjohulmwkdi, died at the family, residence in tli city. t two Schick Tuesday HfH-rtxrf.ft. rs ttahiilnieridi was hrti in lrnisiiy il JSIW, and emigrant M N " YrW In IMA. 80011 alter her ar rival she u weddwd to Conrad Uirhulmirkh. who with a family of nine o'lildren, wrvte her. Soon thereafter the ytmng otsawla moved to California, where they resided until 187&, when theyrsme to Ore gon ami settled in Hoth Tualatin ll.ru n Ui aMIlLh lit UllS CltV. 1 II children are: Herman, the lw .tent postmaster of l!illWi.; Will iam, a prominent dairyman of KamtlniUin: K-Utiv, a omn itiai , tin dairyman; ", merchant Vuf llllUborrt; Joseph, Greenville . frnirjl(rs, Katht-ri,iiirkhalc, TanningUm ; and lh Misaee Mar garet. Jowenliine and Kits, resid- in at liiMMn. Deceased was highly respected and her sterling aliliee wpn for her ot menus " The funeral lk place today from the CaMgrrgstaonsl lurcb. - -After which Interment was wade in Hli Manouta Cemetery. ' v PUBLIC SALE. The qneWsigtied will se!( the ! Inwinir iMimoanl roBrtT at MllillC auction at his farm. I mile north l farmifitt, an the place known as the "Ingram Farm," atcay March 3. 2 work horses, weight 1.21 to J ,400, 7 year old. -1. ; I a Jersey cows, earning i in. " 6 doien bens. 1 hog we:gtlW pounds. S inch farm wagon. I two neated hark. I 14 inch pi"", with panter. 1 duultle shavel blow 1 tingle harness, I denkle Wktii- r - J drat harrnaf, lrtad ct ee.Wr, hll arj oal, ton f clox-rr hay, lot of whrat. lo"e4l'l and kitriwn furniuue, and otlior aruch-e tao iMimeroua to meoti". aU will roiiouei prmoly al " w 5 1 110 and 'under.' ch: nver, H tnQiithr'. Mow app ned nit drawiou er wnt inlereey. I p,t J ;jV ' " ' C. WK,0wnr, " B. P. CoRNKU.ua. Anciioiieer. - SOUTH TUALATJM CREAMERY. . ierhardt Gwtie, Um eeereUry of " the. South TalUn Creamery, give ' V- lh following atatcnient o( buni ie for the acai yr ending on ' Jan. 19, !). Amount of Jotter aiade. ponmls .35.36 . Mumber potnd battel retained by pt- voaa Monty rteeieea' fnm aalei In Portland J7.87H.00 "' 3Jt price per noaod to palroui. . f. I94S Price paid (or latter fat .14.0 , Amount of a ilk delivered creaiurry lb 74MJ lb of twilk lb of Gutter at.01 Th creamery haa hnl an aver age of 18 patron for the year, and their net receipt: wetn Ifi.fitJ?.! The creamery and Marketing wert conducted at an atpenneof 1 1,371 80 ' for the it month. Thin a aidend lid showing t aa the nuinW of ' tpatrona hae inceaMe4, next yar will eioee lw. Chaplain aMbertwillfecNrefterf March Ulli. ! ' The tineat cuta of meatat Ber8t1a, Fhiiiy wilding. Attorney Jofen If .Wall Sunday, ed in Porthtrnt wHh relativea. " See notice fC. Wamkok'aaakin Another oeltnt. . R. 8. L-,"rRer, of Dilley, araa in the -city yeaterday.' : Remnant aak) ot ahnea, new and mld'itytea. chean, a Schalnwcich A Aak ! " 'Born, i ffiMahoro, FeWtiary 17. :l)900, to 14m Hg t A. M. ftrteraon, a daughter. ' , Hiaheat rnarVet price for Bur- lb a n k potatoee at Sclmlmerich A ' Mr,X;.;i.' V4rftoonili, rf fort land. Viaited with Mr. and Mm. E tiiAffbott, w" Sunday. iWRiited;:: Hoaband d wife to1 woek'6n 4tfarm or a lady to keep iMaffioc Wo. Inquire at tksf- Aoe' hti pairticwlarB. jTilifiajr F. Powell, of MniHneuth, Polk county. wn in the city, Sun- da,. ufBt wf'tM: fnjily tcf hia lBt?Jij(.':C1er1t'. Patterson wm in . thiHr fpnin Dallaa, un daw Polk oamlity, lie aaya, feeli qttte gajy ewer lir brn new court home. tWhead work Wowwb for ale -weight from: 1 .200 to 1 .400 1 b A'awliirehvmilkoov. 'Inquire of aw . I A I t li I.. Bl. At .iVU'iie, I) mueNWHBt 01 nuiB Word coiuea from Itoulder Creek, Cat, that Walter Thompson, charned with mmbiiIi ailh intent to kill W. It. Mcl.in, haa had hia itiKliinury exiiniinalion and been dinchargel, (he evidi-nce leing of a nature to lalicfy the court that Mr Lin had made ul!lcint threata to caiiHe the definidunl to believe I hat he wa juHtiAed in shooting to kill. McLin will get well. The affair is an unfortunate one ill round, and the friends of each are pleased that the rase has terminated as favor elily S" it hss to all concerned The district attorney staled that as the cne wus clearly one 01 self ile- purr, from the evidence introduced and as the prost-cling witness did not answer to the call of Ins name in the courtroom, he would move a dismisssl, which wsa at once granted "After doctors failed to cure tin- of pneumonia I used One Minute Cough Cure and three bottles of it cured me. It is also the best reme dy on earth for whooping ohjkIi. It cured my grandchildren of the worst cases. Writes Jno Uerry Ijouanlnn. Pa. It is the only harm less remedy that gives iniswdiate results. Curts coughs, colds, croup and throat and lung troubles It prevents consumption. Children alwsys like it. Mothers endorse it. The Delta Drug Htore. The statement in the Forest Grove Times, last week, that Will iam and Danny Ryan, of near Iteav ertou. had been arrested and brought to ilillshoro, is not true The boye were not sr res ted. nor wss there anything to connect them with the robbery of Vendell ReberecheH. Oirottlars have I fen posted, announcing that Mr. Kcherschell will eive a reward of :W for the arrest and conviction of the parties who committed the theft. This should stimuUte the eiforts of all the amateur detectives in Washington county, and bring the transgressors to the bar of just ice, sure enough. It is said (hat both the ltvan bovs have clesr proof of a alibi The county offic ers liuve no evidence that can aid them, and it is ticklish business to arrest any one on a mere suspicion. "I had dyspepsia, for year No medicine was bo effective ss Kodol Dyspepi-ia Cure. It gave immedi ate reJif Two ledtlea produced marvelou reulta." Writes L H. Warren, Al'muy, Wis. It diiferls what vn est and cannot fail t cure. l'lte Welta Drug Slor". Mure M ngie linker Br.tck, of Tig'irdville, hs sin-d her huliunl, John llrix k, fra bill of divorce on the grounds of desertion. It will be remeiiile-red that Mrs. Itrock, at lust tfrm of circuit court, eived John Wels 'mi a note whioh the Isller slli've he hail given to Mr. Itrock ss a prewnt, Brock to enjoy the ssme only in Cuse Weiss should die while alteent on a trip to Uermany While Weiss wits ubroard. Ur(x;k I left the note with his wife, and then deserted. Weiss returned later on, and heard nothing of the transfer for some lime. Finally, he was called into court to defend tin suit, the plaintiff receiving a vr did, much to the surprise of even her own attorney. Talk about ehoee for men, women and children if you dont believe II. Wehrung 4 Sons have the most complete line in the city you should go and satisfy yourself. Also a few odds left over, regardless of cost it' we can only At you. Come am: see us. Itare A rtuhmeltzer have again started their steam saw carriage on a thousand cord contract of 2 ft railroad wood. The are cutting on the Smilovdonation east of the city, and H. ft. jfcheltzer is man aging the work. Last year their saw cut several thousand cords of railroad wood," besides a great deal of local sawing. For the neatest ehnve or hair out to be had in Washington county, go to E. B.Colestock's Shaving Par lors, Main street, Ilillshoro, Ore. Finely equipped bath room con nected. Popular prices. 0. F. C. Meyer, of Blooming, a veteran of Co. K, Twelfth Indian, War of the Rebellion, was in the oity yesterday, an attendant beforfe the examining board of U. . l eu- sion surgeons. Mr. Meyer has fur seveuteen. months been Buffering from sppoplexv, and la unaoir do any tuanual labor. Eighty acres of unimproved land within a few nines ot ureenvnie, Easily clesred and will make splendid dairy ranch. Running water on place, win eeu cneap. Enquire at Amoiib. A chicken inotrbator in W. A. Finney's poultry yard caught fire the other day, and before it was ex- tinguislwd, aome fifty young hicR ens were burned. HI mi I'd w N Many Think Hccausc Ievy i Higher, the THAT THE TAXES WILL BE HIGHER. Will out pay as Much tax as Last year, oo Realty. It ia again necessary to take up (he tax question for the 1HU9 as sessment, and the levy on which taxes will be collected this year, as many are laboring under a mistake as to the tax being higher this year than last. True enough, the levy is higher this year than las., but the total lax to be raised is not bo large. Real estate valuation is this year about 25 per cent lower than it was last year, so, as this paper stated some weeks ago, taxes will n-t be as high, this year, as last, notwithstanding the levy is higher Paste this in your hut for gospel, and if vou are not sulisfled, go to aasesaineoL roll and ascertnin the truth thereof. County Judge Rood made this compulsion, and being desirous of not running behind, in sisted on the 24 mill levy, and Com missioner Todd voted with h i m, Mr., Young being the only member oftiie board who objected to the levy Taxpayers should remember lliut the reduction on really assess iiieut, in nmny instances, wss made in the Assessor s nhice, niter ineae pulies had made the assessment in the held and had given tne asss ed copies of their v Illations. Cigars at F. J. Barber's, 2nd St. Farm For Sale. On Fridsv evenins an entertain- !1 PIT f " . 1 : u 1' merit was given in (ilrticoe by the: J'j amateurs of Unit place, tinner tne auspices of the (il'-ne'ie Literary Society and it proved a grand suc cess. The instrumental music by Prof. Toelleccompanied bV Eug enie Hand ford, at the organ, was quite a treat, A solo by Miss Eliza bhorey waa enthusiastically receiv ed, and the ba'Iies quartette was duly appreciated. The following ladies and gentlemen were in the caste snd did very nicely: Mittri Jenny Connrll, Winnie Lincoln, Mitwl, Kits and I,etits Jnckton, Alice ... ... . r - t. M-l nil l'.ut;rnie bmioioiu, l.izzic ain, .ci ie Gordon and Kliza Shorty; Mtnr Elmo, CUiule and Roy Cain, Willie Dnv is, Riclwrd Sandford, Ernest Hellrire, George Gihson, Civile Lincoln. Tho. Conned, Frank Jackson and Will Joos. The ilsll was crowded to tirtit and everyone went borne Mtis&ed with their evening's enjoyment. . For sale or trade: 75 acres farm ith llillsboro or-Portland fur a market. CO acres under plow. Good house, barn and outbuildings. Will sell for cash or trade for nother farm more suitable for running stock. I; quire at Annus nice. Fifty acre farm for sale; slightly rolling; good barn, 50x54, built two years, cost f4UU; luir houfe. jbxzb other buildings; goou ones. eu running water yesr round; goo: irchard; 25 st res cleared; resteasy to clear, 10 years slashed; five acres stan ling live lir timber; eight miles from Hillsbnro, nml only ten mil from 1'nrllaud. Will sell chenp Inquire of L. A. Iong, AKorsnHice, or at the farm. Iia.nsks llethanv, Ore KAMNA REHSE i; f lV TIIL- nwwrn INSTITUTE Held at Forest Grove Last Week. VOTED IT A PROFITABLE SESSION. Atteadaace was Large Notwithstanding bad Weather. oplicao views, by meant of whicn It was rendered much more inlelligtMcana interesting to I h e average listener. The different types of the various breeds of live stock were sIm illustrated with explanatory remarks by Dr. W i I b y cotnlte. The illustrated lectures com pleted the work o f. the institute and every one who hat been heard to express an opinion, tayt that the time consumed mifl well and profitably spent. . The ltenutiful home of C. Rehse at FuriiiiiiKloii, wus I lie scene of 1 1 - . 1 1 uiosi sit ractive weo.nng, unities day afternoon, Feb. 14. The higl contracting parties were Mis Anns Rehse and Mr. Herman Kimuu The bride's sisters, the .Misses lWr lha and Amanda were bridesmaid and the Messrs Herman Rehse ami Dick Kamna acted as groomsmei while the Rtv. A. So eics of Mu dletjn pronounced the happy word that united them in Mie holy bond of matrimony. Ihe bmle wa charming in a dre of light blue silk, trimmed in white silk clnlto and ribbons, and curried a bouque of violets and feme. Ihe looms were very artistically decorutec wiih evergreens, fern and cut flow ers. The ceremony waB performed under a canopy o, evergreens, lear tug the inscription "St. alentiue which carried out Ihe holiday idea of that notable day. Those present ere near relatives and immediate friewds, who after congratulations sat down to an elaborate banquet The evening was Jiiost pleasantly spent ir) music and dancing. The bride is the rldest and accomplishu daughter of Mr. and Mrs C. Rehse. bhe came to this place with her parents from the Cioldeu Hate in 18'JZ, and during nor short, resid ence here has gained t lie affection and friendship of all her many ac quaintances. Ibe groom is a nro liter 01 jonn miuiiih, 111 hi aresuieui t.f tiiwiooe, where he is extensively eiigugtMi in limning. He is a man SossesseB sterling qualitiee which ave already crowned him with success. M r. and M r s. Kamna were the recipients of many hand some and valuable presents. They will be at home to their friends aft' ter March 1st at Glencoe, Oregon John McCoy, of near Forest t rove, has found the horse which was taken from, his barn last Wed nesday morning, supposably by C. W. Thompson; an ex-convict, ana recently a resident of (ilenirood. The animal had been sold to a Port- laud party by ihe name of Allison, who had paid $25 therefor. Mr. McCoy re-sold the animal to Alii- son, tor fz.iju. morapson nno slept in McCoy's barn Monday night, and wss given hia break in ki in the morning. Ile repaid th kindness by taking the horse the very next night. For the next thirty days II. Weh rung & Sopb will make the follow- ug leduction in ladies and gents mackintoshes: ' Present price, 13 00, reduced to $2.40; $3.50 value, reduced to $2 90; $4 00 value; to $3.20; $5.00 value, to $4.00; $G, to $5. J. W. Holman. who has for sev eral veare spent a few weeks 111 this city each summer, died in Portland the first of the week. Jlis win, is a daughter cf the late N. F. Smith, who lived on Main Street, this city. Hotmail whs engaged in the. dray husinei-s in Portland, and was con sidered a representative butiuei-s nan of that City. Now is the time to get your sul- scription on a cash in advance basi and take advantage of the Akoi s uhliing rate. 1 :ik AtiQUS ami Oregnniau, cr Tun Argi's snd Kx Hiiiiner, cash in '' advance, $2 00 per year. '; ') llereitfier. when V a 8 h i 11 g ton cotiutv Uriuers ,y- u-irees which have U.-eii !rotiJIJtilow frot'n east of the inouhiaiaelltey will be very careful from wlni$toviuy. 1 his having to biiy t f orses over afittiii, before feetVjtig a cieaii bill of sale, is very expensive projaisiliiui and isn't conducive to gKjialure. The weather was very unfavorable for the Fanner's Institute held at F.trest Grove, Thursday and Friday of last week. Still the attendance was good. All questions presented were thoroughly and intelligently discussed, and Dr. J a s. Withy eoinbe, director of institute work of the Agricultural College, pronounc ed it one of the most successful in stitutes of the present season. At the opening by a few well chosen remarks, Col. fcddy stated some thing of the differences existing be tween Agriculture of the present day and that of former periods, and welomed the visitors. Dr. Withy- coiube made a brief response to the remarks of Mr. Eddy after which the subject of "Fruit Pests", was introduced by Prof. A. B. Cordley. As apples are t the fruit most un iversally grown, be devoted his attention mostly to the pests affect ing this fruit. His remarks ftirred up a warm and interesting discuss ion which undoubtedly resulted in much good. The time allotted did not prove adequate for the discuss ion had to be carried over until the afternoon. The exercises of t h e forenoon closed with a select read ing by Mrs S. T. Crow. During the noon recess Beveral specimens of variously infected trees were brought in and further discussion of the subject of pests continued until it Is-eiiine necessary to take up the subject of ' The Conserva tion of Sml Moisture," which was introduced bv Ir. J a s. Withy cmulie In the speaker's treatment of this subject beseemed to tread on several tender toes and a lively dis ciKsiuu ful lowed during which many important points were brought out. Sir. rerd Grcner. of the Scho" count ry gave an interesting talk on the much discutsed "road (juestion." Mr. Groner has ts-idcntly e.iien the subject much careful tiudyand although it is piobable that all present did not lully coincide with hisi-iewt in regard t the .matter, his ideas w. re preented in a convincing THE ARGUS Sun I M011 ITitea) Wed Tbu rrTjftlat 1 FOR SALE. R.Connell, now located at Port land, was in theity the Srst of the week, and is shipping luy to Port land, having consigned four c a r- loads since Monday. David McDonald and wife will start for Marshland, Columbia county, Saturday, at which place Mr. M Donald will workau lumber ing this 8U turner. ' Albert Spie rings, f Greenville, atid who was a member of Oo. H 2nd Oregon, was in the city Tuee day, and -called at this office for 1 few nmsaiea. Yesterday ws a lovely Bjmng duv. and thehange was quite ate lief from the cold east wind which lmd ku Llovviig far BwerjU .days Thirty four acrea of Bottom land 20 acres of which 18 in cultivation located m the Cedar Mill Port land wagon road, 7 miles from Portland. Finest land for ail kinds of culture, in this section. Will sell on good terms. For further information, apply to the Uedar Mill Convent, Cedar Mill, Oregon ANNUAL MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the llillsboro Vol unteer Fire Department will be held at the department hall 0 n Wednesday evening. Maroh 7, 1900, convening at 830 o'clock, at which time officers for tie ensuing year will be elected. Firemen, please take notice. W. V. Wiley, Chief. L. A. Long, President. Don't fail to get one of thnse S. & F. Co. suits while their stock is complete iti all sizes, at H. Weh rung & Sous. Also splendid line of overcoats. No trouble to tit you ami no trouble to show you our lines. At a Pythian reception in Oregon City the other evening, Rev. li. A. Atkins, formerly the M. E. minis ter al this place, delivered an ad dress on Pythianism which was reulete with s historical review of the order, and comprehensive of the principles upon which the order wus founded. Size doesn't . indicate quality. Bewan of counterfeit and worth less salve offered for DeWitiV Witch Hazel Salve. DeWitt'a is the only original. An infallible cure for piles and all skin deseaseB. tne Delta v rug olore. H. V. Gates and wife bavj return ed from a visit to fourteen Grand Armv PostB and .Woman s Relief Corps, in eastern Oregon, where they met with a royal welcome. Mr. Gates starts lor rnneville tne first of the week to inspect the water and light plant at that place. The Aroi's is now prepared to gtV6 a chid rate 01 z.w, casn, ior The A Rous and San f rancisco ex aminer one year. This is open for all who pay in advance. Mrs. Lottie Smith, for years a resident of this city, departed on Monday morning's passenger for Monterey, Mexico, where Bhe will join her husband. Her departure occasion a genuine regret, among the man) friends who have Jtnown her since girlhood. For each $1.00 cash purchase you get a ticketeutitlingyou to a chance on a 1900 model Columbia Bicycle at H. Wehrung & Sons. J. A. liowen, formerly connected with tbe Aroi's. is again in tlw em ploy of the Pinkerton Detective Agency, at rortliinu, imving en tirely given up Hie printing bus iness. Finest liiie of spring dry goodB in Washington county atSchulmericii A Son's. Cheapest in price, and host in quality and selection. William Stewart w.at present located at Grants Pass, where he will remain until spring, wlieu he will strike for Cape Nome diggings. You can't keep "Billy" away from a mining cauip. DeWitfs Witch Hazel Sulve is uneaualled for ttiles. iniuties itnd t a M. B.8 te w r t. of Fiirmington, was in the city Tuesday, and while Ixwe slieJ in to see the editor of Hillstxmrs religious weekly. He siu diseases, it is tne original atcr. .iddud hia nama to tii sub. Witch Hazel Salve. H. wnre of till scription list. manner. SI . vt . K.. eweti, iruu com. uussi atr. read a paper on "Farm Man live" by which it was clearly evident that Ihe subject of frails is not tbe only one with which Mr. Newell is familiar. Tbe evening session opened with instru mental tnak: b v Walker's Orchestra. Mrs. i . B. Todd read a paper on the sub ject ol ''Coontrv Lite." Bv ber treat' ment of the subject, the writer showed that this, whica might he regarded asan old subject, wa; by no means worn thteadbsre. The audience was men en tertaiued wilh a well rendered recita tion bv Miss Bevva Nauffts. Mr. J. M. Bailey, State Food and Dairy Commiss ioner; wst introduced ana spoae oneny of the cheap ami otten poisonous adult erations that are added to various class es of food products, by means of which unscrupulous manufacturers are enabled to undersell at an unfair profit, the hon est gooiis placed on the market. Mist Hattie Scotield read an interesting paper in which she took issue, in some respects to the commonly accepted theories as to the "Formation of Willamette Valley Soils." and substituted a more plausible one of her own. Friday morning, Vt. las. Withycombe opened the meeting 1 . I. .M. c.l.la... r f UCn..0. Plants." He spoke of the Common Red Clover as the most widely known, easily a t-ailabie and to a general way, the most valuable of all forage plants. He also urged tbe importance of adopting a pro per system of rotation in which other legutiiiuous plants and grasses should plav an important part not oniy as ior aeecrot but with the objectof main tainiug soil fertility. There was a desire on the part of some to hear something in regard to tile drainage ana as air Ferd Groner has had as much experience with tile drainsge as any other man in the state, ke w a s induced to again take the floor and give the benefit of his experience in this important matter He is an enthusiastic believer in tile drainage. The young but rapidly grow inir lndustrv ot goat breeding was care fully and fully treated in a paper by Mr. Otto Parsons, au extensive breeder of these useful and profitable animals, This was followed by the discussion 01 few miscellaneous questions alter which recess was taken for dinner. I n the afternoon the important but much neg lected subject of the proper sanitary and hygienic regulation of t h e home was carefuHy treated in a well written and interesting paper on "Home t roDleins by Mts. Orla Buxton. The remainder of this session was given to the consi ler snoii of dairy questions. Prof. F. L. Kent, who is l erhaps one of the best authorities on the subject, in the state, e gave a valuaiiie laia on me tare 01 Milk." This is a matter of great im portance and of almost universal inter est, lie rice it broaght out much discuss - . I. 1 . . . ion. Prot. Kent was touowea Dy mr. Wm. Schulmerich who told "How to ,care for the Dairy cow." Mr fechul- mench is an experienced and successtut dairvman and bis treatment of the sub part, including the stabling, feeding and .handling of the dsiry cow, was ot inter est and value to every owner 01 a swgiv cow for family vee. .". It was well saidi that every manager of a household or. owner of a cew was well repaid by this oneeaaion for attendance at the whole institute. The evening session was heldtj in the auditorium at Pacific University,. Mr, S. T. Walker opened the session with an interestine; talk on the subject of "Wastes on the Farm." He spoke of manv wastes-of time and material, that' often escape the notice of otherwise care-j ful farmers. A -male quartette from the lUtiiversitv furnished some music thai was much appreciated. The Bacteria. with which the tarmer is concerned, in the production of craps in maintaining the timduetiveneM el the soil, in the imp elling ot cream, in tne preservation, of health and :in marry other ways, wore treated of.in aa linloresting talk by Htof. A. R. Sweetser of r. U . Prot. Mweee't Austin Buxton, of Forest Grove, was in the city the other day, and says he feels highly , e'ated over tbe success of the Farmer's Insti tute held at the college city last week. He thinks that these meet ings will become permanent feat ures, and will be of inestimable benefit to our farmers. An endeav or will tie made to get th) next nession held al the county seat by those who reside in this section of the county, but in all likelihood this will be passed around all ov. r the county. Inquire at Aaai's office for figure on lots acres of improved land wilhin 34 miles of Be iverton. Will go at a Bargain 1 Henry B. Luce intends to try the Cape Nome country as soon as the first boat leaves Portland. His many friends here, and throughout the state, wish him every success in bis venture. He thinks that the Nome country offers better prospects than the Attin, or the Dawson region. Sheriff J. D. Locey, of Malheur county, was in ihe county again, Jaet week, and picked up several head of horses which Sherr John son had sold, and which had been stolen from Malheur parties last summer. He will be back again in a few days to see if he cannot locate a few more head. E. L. McCormick contemplates opening his bicycle store about the first of tbe awiiib. He will occupy the same quarters tbat be did last year. He already has wheels on the way, all of which are 1900 mod els, it vou contemplate buying a wheel, get his prices. W. P. Clark, of Cornelius, and a recent arrival from Greene county, Illinois, waa in the eity Monday. M r. Clark U here for the purpose of making Oregon bis future home, and in in the taarket for is neat lit tle farm. Go to F. J. Barber, Second Street, for a neat shave or haircut. Satis faction guaranteed. ' Fine bath room in couneetion. It lakes a long pole t knock a persimmon, and if Brother Dols- rum thinks the Halt-Let handle is long enough to knock, the Foiest Grove postoflicebe may have made a serious mistake. He skouldhave purchased the Time, also, and then, lie might have ttood some how. . Be sure to hear Chaplain Gil ber t lecture, March 9th. . W. S. Philpot, Alb.tn.y, Ga , says, wDe Witt's Little Early Rist rs did me more good than any pills 1 ever took." The famous little pills for constipation,. billiou8nes8 and liver and bowel troubles. lheielta Drug; Store. Don't forget Chaplain Gilbert's lecture in klillsboro, March 9:h. Commencing with March 3rd, S. fl. Dunbar will bein Hilleboro with his Percheron stallion, each Satur day until furtbsB notioe. Farmers desiring to breed to this magnifi cent horse should beav in Bid this announcement. . Washington eoihity sonde- wiil soon be tickling the palates of Ari zona people E. C. Schtriraericb this week having shipped a carloa r of tubera from Cornelius. Owing to the California shortage they are getting good prices fo them. County Clerk Inibris states that only &2A have registered by three o'clock,. Tuesday afternoon. This, he estkaates. is about one quarter of tbe total vote of the county. The registry books have keen open since January 1th. IZO b I 6 I 7 I 8 I 9 no J 2 J 13 14 I 15 Ttt) 11 19 I 20 21 I 22 I 23 ) 24 26 f27 I 2H ) ) rUOFKNWIONAI.. F. A. BAILEY, II. D. 1'lijslcian, Margeoa and Aecoache Office in Hillsbcro Pharmacy. lesi dence. south-west corner Baseline and Secouit. All calls promptly attended day or night. S. T. LINKLATER, M. B. C M,, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office at Residence Kast of Court House JAMES PHILLIPE TAMIESIE, M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon Southern Pacific Railroad Co. Consultation in French or English. Of fice and Residence south aide of Main, near Odd Fellows' Building, Hillsbotev THOS a TON6CM. 1 Tonooa, , MOTaav THOS. H. A K. B. TO.WVE. Attorueys-At-Law. Rooms 3, 4, & 5, Morgan Elk, Hilltboso. H. T. BAQLEY, ATTORNEY-AT LAW Deputy District Attorney sot Waaaitdj ton founty, Oce upstaiss over Delta Drag Stasa. JOHN M. WALL, ATTORNUY-AT-LAW Office Upstairs, Bailey-Morgan Block. Rooms, land 1. HILLS BOKO. - OKEUOtr. SMITH h BOWMAN, ATTORNEYS-AT. LAW Nounal Work and Ooaveykiiciag. KoouisB 7 Morgan Bin., UOlaboro, 0 W. N. BARRETT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW (successor to Baxreu & Adams.) , Office, Up Stairs Central Block. HLLLSBORO OREGON DR. J. E. AD KINS. Fifteen years Experience in NiUsbotas. 1. Firstciass services; Charges reasotitbie- Office, Union Blk.owea Pbaamacy. HILLSBORO'. OKEUOIC DR. C B. BROWN, DEJNTIST 516 Dekum Building, Portland, Oregon. Will be in Hillsboro every fourth Mon day in each month. Carstens Bros.,, 1 BCJLUVACXUMKt OF t 1 Eoih i Dressed Loikr Sash, Dwrs,. Uouldiags, tic ' UILLSBoaO' - OREGON. Liense to wed haa-been granted to George T. Croeni and Lillie P. Siegenthaler, Cedar Mill young peo plej,also to-Geo. Mi. Hunter and Miss Etania Haas, of GJensoe vi cinity. . . B. C. Ptasson of Fawuington,. waii the oity, Monday, and plac ed, atiother "ad" with the Argus, hisstutnp puller is meeting with univerul ftivor, wherever introduc-eik Iffiirried:. Ah the-residence of Frank Smith, on Feb. llr W. R. Diiy. justice, olriciatin;, Mr. Chas. Sagerl audi Miss-Minnie Smith, ol Tulrt4im Gilbert G. Chapih U.. Tea Etminer,.Tacoma. Wash., was- in bhe city today ..the guest of Geo- H. Cnrleron. Ghapin leaves shortly for a visit in New York. i John Go-lin,.ofi Glencoe, was in the oity Tuesday,. and paid up ftrj another year's subscription of the ;"Ajgoose,'.' as your Uncle Benjf Ciiriielius would say. j The eleotrio lights- were, turned Oivthe luet oftthe weelt, and growl ing: has ceasedv life old' town llookearathenglootny while-iii dark- jiiess,.iuter an.. , Glass-tfe Prudhomme-wirr print the election tickets for Wasbtnzton ooiiritiv this vear. This firm will jdo.u.!oil'work manlike ji.lMMiywny ! MV.Shaefver is ii Glencoe-lnoking nflor the endowment nttil. of1. Ihe Knights of Pythias; Snritig certainly is here as wild Eaecutrur Notice Sotise-is hereby given, that the under signed It tut Oeeu by toe- uottiuj court oa Uie state of. Oregon, foe Washingtou ooun ty..appouiUid and ooiiferaied as Uxeeutria. of the estate of George Oscar, ttogera, den Iwased.and haav duly tyialitied aa aliens executrix. All penwus haviug claim. ugaiimU stud eststeare hasebv required to present Uie saute vo me aa the law olfioe' of Hun. S. U. tsuatoiiv iiDtfaUsboro, Ore., win. ..niter vouchers tkerato attached!. 'within six inontba trout date hereof. , ADBLina s..koombs, Kexee.utrix.of. the estate of. George Oscar. Rogers, deceased. tinted at forest Grove,. Ore., this 11th day; of.JiuMiarv. 19'0.. S. B. Huston, Aitoroay, (on Kieeutrix, Adminiatratrixi Notice. Notice I, herebv eiveu. that the under Mgnttti bus- beatk by the County, eourt oC tbe state ol ureeonior w amuinutt oouti ly jipiioiiited administratrbboAhe KatatO 'oiS, A. KJinkiUieea8ed,.aiid that all per- 'sons having uluiinettKaiiist the said Jiatalo are reiiuestetl to pnraenl the same to ine imnierlv. verified, within six.niotithfroui date ot this notice, at my naidenee list 'Keaverton, Wusbington eounty, Oregoti." K i.nu nrrit. M . kin a &, Adndnistrtttrix. of. the estate- of Hi A"-, Klink,.deeased. Daled January lis PW0.- A..r . KlKel,. attorary fort atliaaulatra trtx, Ruotii 4,Mtui Muildme Port-t lau,.OsH.. ., . , ; ,w r Transacta Geiieral Bonking Buaaaiaa J. w; SMUTH . A. CSHUTnT. .C'aahleirr it licit inri i""i "i ft K.. oweetser 01 r. -ui . nui. owttnetn , , jB0Uletfe.ilav-Thi J)elta J)ruj Store, iddruss wae SuWy iUualrated with sterir- &ees me goings nuMlkward. Sell sight Hi(sB and Waatwfcdifar . Tnnmfern and Isawtw lstaw eT Credl avsflnotothroiigrtrmt Ihe PainWI "Oaf. Draivr l ills of Bsetmngw on Eontlor t.iverponitSin)Hn, PSrnv storTfln. rhnt-foititfii-thte Hiii.StiMtkhftlmand aU prti eipai'ett1e"f Eiirttaoi SbiteetlniiMimideoirueT aensaafM potaB). UaokiasrSbinfa rVoawVam tottta