The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, March 01, 1900, Image 3

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The Hillsboro argus., March 01, 1900, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHILLSBOHU iUrCU UC, lVjLrwvjLx t : ; A WKMK Wl l"M TUB I . ' 4 ' THE X it I ON THEE SntAVING What Orcharding Must ihi With Thdr PruningH. LAW WILL BE RIGIDLY ENFORCED. Make lrollo for Spraying and for Haralai lh Kcfuae. The new law on spraying fruit tree ia aa follows: M8ec. I That it shall hereafter be unlawful for any per. or, Brm or corporation owning or operating any nursery, fruit or chard of any kind, hopyarda, flower gardens or ornamental tree a to throw any cuttinga or pruning from any. fruit treea, nuraery Block, ornamental Ireea or hop vinee into any public road, highway, lane, field or other enclosure, or into any water course of any kind: but they hall den troy such culling or pruning! with fire within thirty day from the time auch cutting or pruninga are made." Hoc. 2 -It shall hereafW be the duly of ny person, llrm or corporation gowning or operating any tuoh nursery, f r u 1 1 orchard, hopyard, flower garden or ornamental tree and knowing auch to be infected with any kind of inaeota, peat or diaeaee, to immediately spray or destroy the same, in auch manner aa the fruit comuiiaNioner for hi dial riot may direct." Hection 7 read: "Any person, firm or corporation violating anv of the provision of thia act ahull be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not Urns than 125 nor more than f 100." It will be obaerved that it will be expensive to violate thia la, and thoee who have orchard should look to it that no one o doe. . D.ath or Ada Jackson tM()utj Mra Ada Jack inn Hughes, wie of (I. Grant Hughe, died at her home in Foreai (irove" Friday evening, Feb 23, after a few weeks' illneai. I)ecaed whk a ' 'daughter of Mr I'rertou Jackson, of HillloM, and waa born in thia city 35 years ago lra. Hughes haa bseit - m a r r i ed about ten years, during which time ahe has resided at the drove. She had a large circle of friends here, who deplore her untimely death. The funeral took plnce Sunday, in terment being in the II i 1 1 a b o r 3 cemetery. BEAVERTON INSTITUTE. The local teachers inatitute held at Deaverlou lat Saturday waa said to bo the moat successful that haa been held dining tlie present chool year. About twenty teacher and a large number of the .citizens of Beaverton and vicinity ware in at tendance. The following program waa preented: " uu I'iiIiiiii' In the Oitin of tli Oean - ' Wf. I. A. ttniiit Jt Pro A K. A. Downing t and Lnls Vincent Kmma Tlnnm til. A. Urout Dual MlMta . ( Kxercls in r I trading Mala 0.usrtet (Juration Box The following Hunter Call - VUmdunor natsL' "Nshera were in attendance: U.K. Coleman. K. A. DownM . Nrtgics, I'. Mcllargue, Dove ti, W. J. Urlniss, rlll llrlinrs, f Xalh- am. Hsmish H. Anderson. 1 . law- rone Jr., Kmma nnuna, iia Kily lUrnri, l.yds Barnes, Mat. J M, 11. Cass. Kva Cypher. W, .1 i i ....I II. A. . JMier, tnvix: inlll The next local InBtltf iftrin be held at Gaston. Marcn.Uu FARM TO ifS Farm of 180 acre, r Tone and half in ilea f lard from town; lately ow r. ,.ny Judge Humphreys heirarlply to, MoMff Birrell, Portland, Oregnnf! A fw awannav 1ees for lale Enquire at thaf iwW Photograph Gallery, HilUl, Dr. F. A. B did butineaa at the Oregon nfcjblis lni weo Cabinet photographs, 12.00 per dozen, at the New Gallery; other work in Drouortionv rerry Kiln Photographer. Melkl Johnson, the rustling real estate dealer of Foreat Grove, was in the city the last of the week. He reports many newcomers looking for farms. Mr. A. W. Barber, of this city, Who is visiting at Brooklyn, Wis writes that since he arrived there on of his brothers, George Barber, who resided in Dane county, died from consumption. Mr. end Mrs, Barber will remain in Wisconsin several week yet. Vina Maple Camp, Woodmen of the World, will give a masquerade ball at Woodmen Hall, Cedar Mill Ore., on Saturday evening, March 10, 1900. Brugger'a orchestra has been engaged. Admission, 50 cts, including supper. Born, Feb. 16, 1900, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hhute, of West Union a son. As J. W.'s birthday comes on the 17th, there is no doubt but what Senior and Junior will fuse later on without any trouble, II. Taylor Hill, of Prii.evMtit.and one of Crook county' old democra tic narhorae, wii in the city Fri day evening, and went out to hi raoch nenr Greenville, Saturday. Ilefore returning to Kuau-rn Uregon, Mr. Hill will vinit .with relative at Albany and up vuliev point, re turning to Piineville in about ten day. Mr. Hill owna the John HurrUon ranch, near II ay nam farm, and viits (his M:tinn every year or o, jutit lo e if there are any taxea to pay, or any democrat led in the couiu). Finent line of spring dry gomla In Waliiugl)i) county at Kchiilmerich k Hou'a. Chen pent in price, and best in quality and aulrction. John Neep, Corneliu, Wm, Mohr, HillMhoro and John Ander son, clerk at Forcht Grove, have been admitted to citizenship. Col. It. W. McNutt alleged it waa not iiecesaary for him to take out papers owing to the foci that he iota an honorable diicharge from the U. 8. service, civil war. The oflioere of the regiatry will consider whether or not lie ia entitled to re giater without taking out citizen papers. A Waahington county Tern pr ance Inatitute will be held at the Methodist church in Hillhoro, on Tueeday, March 0. Many inter eating and inxtrui live subject will Imj diacuRiuxl in the day Minion, which will begin at nine in the in o r n I n g. Scientific lempeiauce will be thoroughly analyzed. To tal abalinenmt, from a etandpoinl of ecieuce will be taken up. At the evei.ing seioii, Mrs. Harford, Stale I'renident of the W. C. T. U., will deliver an addre. Wanted: Husband and wife to work on a farm, or a lady to keep house for two. Inquire at thia of fice for particular. All Firemen are hereby request ed to be preaent at the Hall, at 8:00 o clock, on Hie evening of March 3rd in reppouao lo the following: "To the OMioere and Members .f the HilUboro Volunteer Fire De Iiarlment: We, the Auxiliary of the fit, Department, extend to you, aa ".Lz n imitation u oarticinate oitfct)(tf?tWCirsSi3fd, one of you on that wCaaj i fcw ruer of tlie rreMdenl. Kate M. Wiley, Secietary. Ten If ad work horae for sale; a eight from 1,200 to 1,400 lb. Alao 1 Trend milk cor. Inquire of II. A. llulile, l mile wed of II illa- lioro on IWrline roud. Thuraton Wilkea, of thin city. felled a tree one il.iv liixt week, and n the trunk he found a squirrel' neat in which encouiced twoqiiHrt of choice hazel ntiU and aeveu uiur- hies of varioti aize and colors. ,'hia aoumls like a prettv goKl yarn, hut there were eye witnesses to the find beside, Thornton aaya he has the marhhs to prove hi story is no romance. But iierhaps they were not luarhle they might lie petrified hazel nut. Greer, the grocer, has Black Minorca egg 60 cents per setting of fifteen. Jeaee Stewart, who recently has been at Lone Hock, conducting a general merchandiae atore, has sold out, and haa gone to North Yaki ma, where bo will open another buaine. He writes that he likes the Yakima country first claaa. and think lie will do a great business up in that section. The Attar wi-hee him well In his new venture. Greer has a full line of garden seeds. J. J. Garlington and family, who reside southwest of this city, will early in April remove to Missoula, Montana, where they will in the future make their home. Mr. Gar- ineton thinks that the Misoula section of that state is destined to become a great centre. You can save money by buying seeds at Greer a. H. Wehrung A Suns have ap pointed a committee to supervise ine urawing oi me premium uicy cle Kiven patrons of the store. The committee is J. A. Imhrie, A. C Sliute and Miles Lveritl, and the (rawing will take place Saturday afternoon, nt three o'clock, March 3rd. Mrs. Margaret Lutke, of Port land, and who is Grand Worthy Matron of the Uregon Grand Lhnp terofthe Order of Eastern Star, wm in the citv luesuiiv eveiunir and officially visited Tualatin Chapter. Mr. A. M. Brown and wife, rest dents of South Tualatin, departed Monday evening for Uenova, Iowa, for a six week's visit with relatives and friends. They will go eas over the Oregon Short Line. H. Wehrung & Sons are now is' suing tickets on the second whee! lo be given their patrons this sea son. mm 91.00 caBh purchase en titles you to a ticket on a 1900 Columbia. Clerk Imbrie has granted mar ringe license to Lewis Powers and Cora 1$. Lizer, Leiay ville; and Chas A. lleeti and M. Viola Guenlher residents of near Sherwood. C. F. Hesse, of Kinton, was in the city today, doing business with townspeople. t The wifo of 'Charles Phillips, of Cornelius, is dangerously ill, and not expected tOjhve. o..Go to Greer's for seeds. PACIFIC W THE DECISION Its Or a torn Ilspouscd the Cuusc of the Transvaal. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY NOT IN IT. Tberacific Boys Were too Many for Their Opponent. A Veiy InUreating Debate, t Pacific University has flayed Willamette University in the int tercollegiate debate, which was held at Forest Grove laat Friday even ing. Willamette tried to prove that England waa justified in theTrana vnal war but her presentation was not equal to the Pacific argument, and tlie judge auatained the home debaters in their contention that the British had no justification for their action. Pacific University, aside from the merits of the argument, feels proud that the local team waa awarded the decision, and Hchock Lanceliel.l and Fletcher are popu lar heme in the oratorical arena. The judges were Portland men: .Mer W. I), renton, u. u matis ind Judge Frazier. Gam- JOSEPH ROUNDEV, DEAD. Jnaeph Abbott Roundey, well known in tliia city, died at his horn on the afternoon of February 25, 1900. Mr. Itoundey has been Buffering with tuberculosis for sev eral years, and for many months he haa been unable to follow buni ness of any kind. Deceased was horn at Marhlehead, Ma., Sept. 2, 1854. Ilia f liter waa a aaitor, and wu a captain on the high seas, young Boundcy making several trips with him. For a number of years deceased has been on the Pacific coaat. He ran a paaaenger train on the Southern Pacific, out of Oakland, for some time, after fjjtrjcomjng to Oregon, where he tiVMtWfra&rMd , vork on the ni wite, rtui 3 iwcwiw ten. Zimmerman, of near Mmtw indale, and to children, a boy ud girl, survive him. The funer I look place yesterday at the Zim- n.erman ceinelerv. ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of lli HilUIcro Vol unteer Fire Department will be held n t the di'purliuent hull on Wednesday evenine March 7, 1900, inveiiing at n:(K) o clock, at which time o dice re for the ensuing year will be elected. Firemen, please take notice. W. V. Wiley, Chief A. Iong, President. SHERWOOD ACCIDENTS. Sherwood, Feb. 26. George Adams, of Sherwood, while assist- ng at baling bay at Judge ill- iiium' place, waj quite seriously in ured, a few days since, lie stood too close to the hay fork, which raised him up suddenly, and tossed him backward through an opening o the floor about 10 feet below. At last accounts no fatal result was expected. Kev. Jamee Khlriee came near ming his life a few duys ago by lis horse falling upon him. Tlie animal he was riding became en tangled in some loose wire, and fell throwing his rider beneath him. "Fid" Bailey, an onion flrower, below town, has lost the sight of one eye. He was using a sieoi wedge In splitting timber, a small particle becoming detached on being struck penetrating the eye ball, which was removed at the bos pita! in Portland. Telegram. Card of Tlianka, C. Schulmerich, the husband, and Messrs William, Herman. Geo. W ., Kd ward, and Joseph Schulmerich; Mrs. Katherine Burkhalter and the Misses Margaret, Josephine and Etta Schulmerich, desire to express Iheir heartfelt thanks for the many acts of kindness and aid extended them during the illness and death of the departed wife and mother. The registry of voters had reach ed 947 at 2:00 p. m., today. Remnant sale ot shoes, new and old styles, cheap, at Schulmerich & Son. Dr. J. E. Adkins will leave for Brownsville, March 5th. and will be absent ten days or a fortnight. Inquire at Argus office for figure on lOo acres oi nmoer mm within 3i milesof Beiverton. Will go at a Bargain! John V. Hale has beep given a fireman's run out of Roseburg, and has taken up his residence in that city. Go to F. J. Barber, Second Street, for K neat Bhave or hair cut. Satis faction guaranteed. Fine bath room in connection. Michael.Boyd, of Dilley, was in the city lust, week, the guesl of his daughter, Mrs. R. Cave. "Grand pa" is now 77 vears of age, but is still hale and hearty, Perry Klli ha fully decided to makeairip to Abakan "territory, and he will leave in , a few week. He will try mining, and see how that Mill pan for a season. Ho may go prepared to do a little illustrat ing work for uewepaperdom. Hi many friend here will regret hia departure, and bis patron will de plore the loa of a brat class artut, Mr. Klli having turned out some of the finest photographic work placed before the public in the norihweat. Mr. Kllie has no com plaint to make at tha pnlronage be ha received in tide city, but simp ly thinks that Alaska provides a field where enterprises will be more than amply repaid.' ' For sale or trade: 75 acres farm with Hillsboro or Portland for a market. CO acres under plow. Good bouse, barn and outbuildings. Will sell for caah or trade for another farm more suitable for running stock. Ii quire at Annua oflice. 8. S. Jeffries, formerly connected with the Howard enop, Portland, has purchased tlie Main Street Barber Shop, which for years has been conducted by E. E. ColeMock. Mr. Jeffries therefore comes to the city well recommended, and this should hold for hi in the excellent patronage Mr. Colestot'k has built in the time he hue been in busin ess here. Mr. Colestock will leave for Eastern Oregon in a few days, and viit the Baker City and Bump ier district, but does not intend permanently 1 e a v Id g Hillsboro, where he has mads a host of friend during his ten years of res idence. For the next thirty days II. Weh rung & Sons will make the follow, ing reduction in ladies and gents' mackintoshes: Preaent price, ir"3.00, reduced to 2.40;3.50 value, reduced to 12 90; 4.00 value, to t3.20; 15.00 value, to 4 00: 10, to 15. County Surveyor Morrill return ed Sunday evening from a survey ing trip at Wilson river, and re ports no snow on the divide. He reports that the 13 year old son of M. Peterson, who resides at tha toll-gate, laid oat all one of the re cent cold nights, having been thrown off hi horse while return ing from (he Lilly store, at Gales :Wbtfta rallsdule.! r over wo inude tha next morning, when the bov wu found not much the worse for bin nocturnal experience. ) n't fail to gel one of the K. X. & F. C". suite while their stock complete in all sizw, at U. Weli rung & Sons. Also splendid line of ovrcoais. No trouble to tit you amino trouble lo afiow": you our lines, I-"-,"; SchuluiPrich & Sob are Wash ingtou count v agent for the Kock Island I'lcw Co. Ihey purchase the goods direct, andean sell cheap er lliau oilier dealers, isesl itiri and nubble Buf-rd Clipper, steel or wood beam, 14 inch, for $14 50 Stubble plows are cheaper. Two horses sttud lever harrows, 1J 0U. Three-horse steel lever harrows, $15.00. Three and on-quftrter in ch tire wagons for $85.00. We are also agents for Osborne and Deer ing binders, mowers and rakes. Size doesn't indicate quality. Bewar.i of counterfeit and worth less salve offered for DeWitt'a Witch Hazel Salve. IJeWilt's is the only original. An infallible cure for piles and all skin deseases. The Delta Drug Store. Chaplain Gilbert, of the Second Oregon Regiment, will deliver a lecture in tlie Methodist church, Friday eve, Mar. 9th Subject: "On the Firing Line." Incidents from the camp hospital and from the firing line will be vividly presented. A fine collection of curios from the Phillipine Island will be exhibit ed. Souvenirs from the islands will be distributed. Admission, onlv 25 cents; children, 15 cents. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is unequalled for piles, injuries and skill diseases. It is the original Witch Hazel Salvo. Beware of all connterfeits.-The Delia Drug Store. John McNamer, of Forest Grove, was in the city the other day, and say that he ia a candidate for the ollice ol eherirt on me repuoucan ticket, and that tho report that he had withdrawn was not true. John says that he is in the fight to stay, and that he expects to get the nomination. If this ie the case, several other candidates for the nomination will have to get in and rustle. W. S. Philpot, Albnny, Ga.,says, "DeWitt's Little Early llisirs did me more good than any pills I ever took." The famous little pills f o r constipation, billiousness and liver and bowel troubles. The Delta Drug Store. The Democrats a n d Populists will hold their stale conventions at Portland on April 12 the same day on which Mr. bimon will hold his state meeting composed ot re publican delegates. Tho three con ventions should make Portland i lively town for two or three days, anyway. It is thought that the silver parties will unite on con gressmen. Chaplain Gilbert lectures in the Methodist church, Friday evening March 9th. Subiect: "On tlie Fir ing Line." Come early and avoi ti e rush. .Cigars t V. J. Barber's, 2nd St t i Llfj U 1 School Hoard Refund the Honda due Today. WILL DRAW FIVE PER CEXT. School District Will Have Nine Tearaia Which to pay the Debt. A Saving of One per cent The Hillsboro School board has re funded the $9,000 bonds which fall due today, and banker John Shute will handle the new paper issued to cover the matured debt. The dis trict will have nine years in which to pay off the new bonds, and it is arranged to pay the interest on the issue annually, and take up one thousand dollars of the face of the bonded debt. The bonds which have just matured have been draw ing six per cant, but the new one carry only five. This transaction places the district where it can turn around in good ahape, and meet its debt in good time without much trouble. There were other parties wanting the new paper, but no of fer was better than that of Mr. Shute, S'i he was awarded the re fund. The school board thinks it haa made a good stroke of business and in thia it has the concurrence of the district. FOR SALE. Thirtv four acres of Bottom land, 20 acres of which is in cultivation; located tn the Cedar Mill Port land wagon road, 7 miles from Portland. Finest land for all kinds of culture, in this section. Will sell on good terms. For further information, apply to the Cedar Mill Convent, Cedar Mill, Oregon. PROBATE. Report of Administrator Michael Kennedy estate: Derived from sale of realty, $1,200; disbursements, $1173 01 ; balance on hand, $26 99; -iiSUtes Fidilitv amd GuatwalTjCail Jfrsfty filed bv admin ist ratort of eatat; 1 Geo Thii.g. dee'd and Ilau flat n isen Htid Andrew I'ierson releas ed ns prior bondsmen. T It Maun, being of age. his K ii a r (1 i a ii and bondsmen are re le .n il and the estate closed of rec ord. , Apii! 9, estate of John Arm strong will he heard on final set tlement. Executor authorized to dis'.ribute residue. Last will and testament of Hen ry Beavert admitted to probatP. II C Plummer a n d J E Young, witnesses. Andrew and Anna Snyder, executor and executrix, to receive letters upo:: filling bond in sum of $3,200. Farm For Sale. Fifty acre farm for sale; slightly rolling; good barn, 50x54, built two years, cost $400; fair house, 18x28; other buildings; good brick well; running water year round; good orchard; 25 acres cleared ; resteasy to clear, 10 years slushed; five acres standing live fir timber; eight miles from Hillsboro, and only ten miles from Portland. Will sell cheap. Inquire of L. A. Long, Argus office, or at the farm. t. Hansen, Bethany, Ore. Real Eatate Tranafera. Eliza J Russell and hb to I P Ger rish tract iu D McLeod don 2 a. . N J Walker and wf to E S Gillia, a e)4BwXec3itl sr3 w.... J F Gerrisn and wf to Gaston Co-op Mill Co tr iu D McLeod don ... . Eliza 1 Russell to Gaston Mill Co 70 900 7 jS a 1) McLeod don 183 Chas O'Detl to Geo W Reed 20 a R S Tupper don 20 W Tigard lo C F Tigard 36 a sec 3 t 2 s r 1 w C F Tigard to J W Tigard 19 a sec 3 t 2 s r 1 w 1 Cicero Mines to Geo M Hiues It l aud a sec 2 t I n r 5w 100 Geo M Hines to Cicero Hines a a e of s e aec 18 t I n r 4 w and other lands.... 100 Michael Lamond to public right of way along Peter bpencer don. C B Lafollett to Mrs E R Foster n e sec 30 1 1 a r 5 w 400 Sarah J Day to Michael Shuster 50 09 a D bcuneuly don 300 Drusilla Ann Jonea to J C Beach 12981 a of John Dobbins don. .. 1500 D C Miller and wf to Ella Jerome 6 5 a Huitvale ad frorest Grove boo Mary A Buffington Sr to Nota Buf fington J5 a sec 1 1 3 a r 2 w . . . 1 Amato Calogerro to Alice Wheeler 33 a J H McMillan don ipo Jasper Weston to M J and Sarah W eston 1 , s e !i sec 7 1 3 s r 1 w aud other lauds 3500 Silas S Reed to Edward H Coleman 160 a sec 31 1 3 nr 5 w 500 U Grant McKay to Geo W Joseph tr in Jas McKay don 500 Mrs. Asenath Dant, aged 70 vears, died at her home near Ileed- ville, Wednesday, February 28, 1900. Mrs. Dant came to tn country in 1858, and hue ever since resided here. She was native of New York State. She leaves four grown children. Farm for rent; enquire of O. G. Burlow, Tualatin Hotel, Hillsboro, Austin Cruig. of Hatchet fame, was in the city from Purest (imve, yesterdny, taking in the siahl of the county seat. While he has nt tir 'd frou. the newspaper hiisiiKB. he still takes an active interest in politics, and if here in the corning campaign, may work the A. 1 . A. aa a political lever for his friend. Austin ia a seductiee young ra-cal. and were it not for hi crooked ideas in politics and policiea he might have !een a second George Washington. At the same time, the Akotb would welcome h i in should he again take up journal ism in thia county. "After doctor failed to cure me 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 cough. It cured my grandchildren of the wort cases." Writes Jno. Berry. Logan ton. Pa. It is the only harm -lee remedy that gives immediate results. Curs Coughs, colds, croup and throat and lung troubles. It prevents consumption. Children always like it. Mothers endorse it. The Delta Drug Store. The first meeting of the creditors of Stephen Blank, of Forest Grove, met at the office of Referee W. D. Smith, February 26, in this city, and asked, through Attorey Lang ley, that the Referee dismiss the petition, the creditors contending that Blank had disposed of some of bis property to preferred creditors, before being mljudicaUd bankrupt, which should have gone into the bankruptcy proceedi nge. The bankruptcy proceedings were not dismissed. John M. Wall was elected trustee by the creditors. The assets of the bankrupt are given as $775.16; liabilities, $775.00. "I had dyspepsia for years. No medicine was so effective as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It gave immedi ate relief. Two bottles produced marvelous results." Writes L. H. Warren, Albany, Wis. It digefts what vnu eat and cannot fail to cure. 1 he Uelta Drug More. Glexcoe Notes: O. G. Barlow re cently visited Dr. Sanford, who is slowly convalescing. f be Kev Kershaw, M. L. minister of Corne lius, has jupt closed a two week's meeting at this place. Miss Edith Johnson is visiting at Forest Grove with her sister, Mrs. Thos. Benin- gher, whose eldest son recently sus tained a fracture of the collar bone Willie Davis has gone down the river to-work. The machinery is Lf.r!fUl.Wtof the old flour to Cor vaffis pahieaVI llflsaVfei Zr .men recenuy boiu. Talk about shoes for men, women and children if you dont believe II. Wehrung & Sons have the most complete lino in the city you should go and satisfy yourself. Also a few odds left over, regardless of cost, if we can only fit you. dme and see us. 0 n Wednesday morning while Joseph Conneli's team was passing through Ulencoe, one of the horses, a valuable one, suffered a stroke of paralysis, and in falling, threw the other animal. As the trouble was direcUy in front of Dr. Sandford's drug store, the many bystanders presented a thousand and one remedies, which, fortunutely, were not used. By evening the animal had so far recovered that it was taken to the Connell farm. The Argus is now prepared to give a club rate of $2.00, cash, for 1 he Argus and ban if rancisco Ex aminer one year. This is open for all who pay in advance. A visit to the little city of Cor nelius the other evening was enjoy ed by an Argts repnrtei, and be was somewhat surprised to note how well the town was lighted The new plant works all right and the seven lamps afford a plenty for all piactical purposes. The stores all seemed well stocked, and merchants state that there is much more trade there since the flouring mill has been a factor in the town Here is to Cornelius. R. Cave desires to call attention to the fact that he ha just received a fine line of granite and tinware of the best quality, as well as a gen eral line of shelf hardware; also sledges, wedges, clevises, and single' trees, notwithstanding the gener al advance, wean sell at about the old prices. We have a nice slock from which to select, as well as fine set of tools and blacksmith shop. Fine work at iilaiut the same prices you pay elsewhere for botch- work. Main street, Hillsboro, Ore. Eighty acres of unimproved land within a few miles ot breenville Easily cleared and will make splendid dairy ranch. Running water on place. ill sell cueup Enquire at Aroiis. Voters should register as soon as possible, and get the matter out of the way the county clerK now has about 900 names on the roll and this is but a little over one Quarter the total vote. Tim quick er vou register the less trouble yon will have. Hear this in mind, U vou want a vote at the June elect ion. Do not delay t.iis matter of importance any longer. Now is the time to get your sub scription on a cash in advance basis and take advantage of the Argus clubbine rate. TtiK Akgus and Oregonian, or The Argus and Ex aminer, cash in advance, $2.00 per year. Tho rinr st cuts of meat at Beret's, Finney building. THE ARGUS MARCH 19 00 Sim Mon I Tumi j Wed Tb Frl Bat f-rn i il H H II I 12 1 13 1 14 1 15 J6JJ7 18 19 I 20 21 22 1 23 1 24 25 26 j 27 28 29 30 31 PROFESSIONAL F. A. BAILEY, 21. D. PhjrdcUn, Burgeon and Aooowcb Office in Hillsboro Pharmacv. Soil. dence south-west corner Baseline and Second. All calls promptly attended day or night. S. T. LINKLATER, M. B. C. II., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Otflc at Rianlence East of Court Hoom JAMES PHILUPE TAMIES1E, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon Southern Paci&c Railroad Co. Consultation in French or English. Of ficc and Residence south side of Main, near Odd Fellows' Building, Hil labor ol thos a toncc. 1 a tongoi. MOTaav THOS. H. t E. B. TO.NUUEl Attorueyg-At-Law. Rooms 3, 4. & 5, Morgan Blk. Hillaborb. H. T. BAGLEY, ATTORNEY-AT LAW Deputy biatrict Attorney tor Waablng ton County, Office upstairs over Delia Drag Stota. JOHN M. WALL, ATTORNEY-AT-tAW Office Upstairs, Bailey-Morgan Block Rooms, 1 and 2. HILLSBOHU. - UKKUIKN. SMITH & BOWMAN, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW Notarial Work and ConTeyasdiig. Uoomi 6 & 7 Morgan Blk., Hill boro. Ore W. N. BARRETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW CTSWvf-H BarreU Adama.) iXCZZi ttTrVB? Block. HILLSuuaiv,-.vitJnei ' SuC -- -..wu.', e u - DR. J. E. ADKINS, 1 Fifteen years Experience in Hillsborw, Firstclass services; Charges reasonable Office, Union Blk. over Pharmacy. HILLSBORO, OREGON. DR. C. B. BROWN, DENTIST 516 Dekum Building, Portland, Oregon. Will be in Hillsboro every fourth Mon day in each month. Carstens Bros., MANUFaCTUIKKS op lliiujli & Dressed Lumber Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc. HILLSBORO - OREGON Executrix' Notice. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been by the County court of the stale of Oregon, for Washingtuu coun ty, appointed and continued as Executrix of the estate of Ueorge Oscar Kogera, de. ceased, and has duly qualified as auch executrix. All persona having claiina against suid esUileure hereby required to present the same lo ine at the law office ot Hun. 8. 11. Huston, in Hillsboro, Ore., with proper vouchers thereto attached, within six months troiu date hereof. A DELINK K. ltOOKOa, Kexecutrix of the estate of George Oaeaf Kogers, deceased. Uuted at Forest Grove, Ore., this 11th day ot Junuarv, n u. lay ol Ja i. B. He catuM, Attorney for Kxecutrix. Administratrix' Notice. Notice is hereby given that the under signed han been hy tho County court of the state of Oregon, for Washington eounr ty, appointed administratrix of the Eatata of 8. A. Kliuk, deceased, and that all per sons having olahns against the saidKstat are requested to present the wine to me, properly vorilied, within six months from date of thia notice, ut my residence in Beaverton, Washington eonnty, Oregon. Kl.IZABBTU M. KLIHK, Administratrix of the eatate of 8. A. Klink, deceased. , Dated January 11, 1900, A. F. Flegel, attorney for adiuinistrv trix, Room 44, McKay Building, Port land, Ore, Shute S Foote, Backers Transact a General Banking Buslneaa J. W. SHUTE A. C. SHUTE , ..Manage ...Caahlar Sell sight Exchange mnd Telegraphic Transfera and ina tssuee Letters or Credit avuilableth romrhont the United Btatm. Draw Kllla of Exchange on Londoi . Liverpool, Dublin, Paris, Berlin, Kranl-' fort-nn-the-Vain. Stockholm and all prtt't cipal cities of Europe. Collections mado on all aeneaaihU point , Banking houra front 9 a m to t p m. Hillsboro, Oregon "Mi;.