The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, March 22, 1900, Image 3

The Hillsboro argus., March 22, 1900, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHILLSBORO ARGUS, MARCH 22, 1900. ! ; : i A wkkk Willi tiih I'kiii i.k : '.xxxxxxxxxxxxxsrxrx ILL ABOUT Til It (. . ! V. Oiinniciiccil in this City Mon day Moniinn. JUKY TRIALS HKG1.N S. W I.I K Out Criminal Caw iUmih4i nf. Sciilt SinUnad. -t I tin' i The March l.-rin of Circuit Court convened in this city Monday morning, with Judgo T. A. Mi' itriiln on 1 1 in Ix'iirli. No prnuil jury was called, itinl 111 of tln pan el wit allowed lo depart for tln-ir hollies, leaving luit IS jurorn, lliin number Ix'ii'K Hiillirii'iit to try tin few ense wti it'll are up for ii'ljuilie Htillll. A. K. YlllH'llllll llli'l (ienrpi- Motiraw were 'Miinli'i I m 1 1 illVt fur ' the term. Klnir Soolt, who was, Saturday, arrested (or nn tin n : turn I rrimi'. iliHilitl guilty iinil wii ni'iit'in iil In six mouths in tin' County jail, the limit of the statute, llix hon or remarked from tin bench, tlml it grieved liiui tluit tli law did not Mr 1 1 1 i t the sheriff to tnki' such criminal out nml kill theni at oiu-c ii k it protection lo public morals. The following Sheriff's wile were riiiillriiu'il: Benjamin Anderson vs II. Peterson; James It. Wiilki-r v J. II. Humphreys ft til; William Nelson v John llnuhart el ill; Kinma H. Parker vh I.ulhiT I rl el hI; Tyler Woodward vh Theodore I.ivlw et nl nml I. P. CUmiiiet vh M. K. Iloxler rial. Judgment hy ih'fiiult lr. Tain lesio vh George Stewart. The earns of Chariot Mitiiell vs K. C, Hughe,, el al, Ihih Imi-i set for trial March 2'. Mitchell sue for money loaned hy the plninlill Hughes, when the latter was Coun ty Chirk, ami joint thn homUiuiMi in tho unit. The money in ipioslion wan In thn lin ihIm of the Circuit Court nml Hughe' loan turned out to ho uncollectible. All of the defendants have Ik-oii strick oii from tho complaint with tho ex crplion ol It. II. Uoodin, who suc ceeded Hughes bi Clerk. Tho case of Charles Miller, charged with illicit Helling of liq uor at Forest drove, appeal hy the defendant from tho decision of the City Recorder, will bo heard Mar ch 'JO. Matt Cooper, waa Monday morn ing, arrested on a charge of meal ing a homo from Frank Miller. It appear that Coopur and Miller had bought a Kpan of horse together. Miller putting up tho money Coop er failed to pay anything and in n settling later, Miller claims that the title panned to him. Last Sat urday evening, alnnit midnight. Cooper went to the barn and look tho horse away. The defendant was relented on 100 bonds and will tie given trial before tho Cir cuit Court. Cigars at F. J. Barber's, 2nd St. You can nave money by buying toed at tlreer's. Kenyon Crandall, pioneer of '52, in in the city from Portland this week. Daily Oregonian, 15 centn per week. Heed the war iicwh fresh from tho wiren. J. W. Cove njient. A Homo v K. 11. Tongue in re- tMirtml quite ill at the family res idence. There are indications of pneumonia. Wo lead in low pricen others follow: wo lend in bent tpuililies nt bottom fU'urt'p: ''Sixteen ounces to the pound and thirty-nix inches to the yard," in our motto. ehrung Sunn The republicans had n nmoker Tuesday evening In the I randall block, tho attnndnni'o being .'It) or 40. Undo Hen. CoruoliuH wan m bin glory, and neveral candidate for liomiiuilionn wore present. H. Wobrung ife Honn have, j m I received a full line of nilkn, nation, braid triminingn, eniboiderien, lacen, liandkerohief linen, dotted nwiHuee, percalen, drenn goodn and rihbonn. Call and nee our linen lieloio liny log else where. The prevalent good weather i giving the larmerH nnlemliil oppor tunitv for their nnring work and tho town Ih naturally dull while croon are being put in. I here i much more work to be done than UHital, owing to the scarcity of fall plowing Samuel Walker, who in pot inaBtor of Grays Utver. Wnnh., an who has boon in Hillnboro for over a year, has returned to l'uoilio countv. Wnnh., to again annumo the duties of bin olllce. Mr. Walk ,er came to thin oounty in the early day. He in a brother-in-law of Al ouzo Siglor, of this city. Ronton Bowman, attorney for Justice V. D. Smith in his suit againnt the county, ntates that there is no foundation tor ine intimation in last week's Independent that the suit waB intentionally deferred un til Judge Hood had gone lust.' Mr llowman savs that he and Mr Smith tried hard to get the com ininnioners to settle the matter without suit, and oxpectcd to got some satisfaction from the hoard at its last sossion, and as no agreo' ment was reached, nuit was Tiled ns .1 . 1 11.. soon as tno papers coum ue proper ly drawn. ,V f 1 Tuenduy morning's Oregonian Hiiyn: The drugging of tho Tualatin for the body of Frank Price, tho minxing logger, is still going on. llm dinner was found near the jam of logs and the river there in being carefully explored but an the torrent in nwift tho body may have wuhlieil down a ronniiltirahhi din lance. Price left bin Imarding place at tiindou Thurmlay noon and nothing him since been seen of him, while the logn are but little below where he stated they wore on leav ing for work Thursday, Ho had no relatives in the state hut was iiisureii fur tltHM) in the Woodmen in favor of a sinter who residen in I lie Kaxt. Ho ow ned a timlier claim on the Nehalem, wan indtint nmiH and of goisl hahitn, I'tie W'oinliiieii nre eoiidiieting the search luit have little hope of nuccess unless the river clears enough to nee ilnwn, as it in when undisturlH-d by showi r, or the body risen. H, A. Hoiile, the most extensive h-j'gi'r in in Pacific county, Wash., was in !he city, Haturday hist, the HUest nf (lie A Kills publisher. Mr. Soule'n uiontlily output is over one million feet and he ships all his product by rail, lo South llend, the metropolis of that sirlion. Mr Sniile is not unknown in Washing ton county, where he lived when n hoy, liix father at one time owning the Ihhikv Allen farm, located near Ueedville. lie is well reuicmliorcd hy pioneers like Thus. Tucker, John Masters and Allen, lie will again vii-it this section when the Mongol ian pheasant gets ri. P. A. Follis, who has leen a Washington county man in the days of pioneerage, and who attend ed Pacific University in the days of the infancy of that institution, has again returned t Ihe city after an absence of several months. Mr. Follis attended P. U. when its stinli'iits were comprised of men to are now prominent in stale oiincils. He has neen Washing ton county reclaimed from a verit able wilderness and although not i recti y interested in Us welfare. still has a warm place in his heart for its wHipln and their institutions. The Kpworth I-caguo of the M church is devising ways and means to provide funds wherewith to re-model the church building and the iociiiImts feel assured that they will be that successful that the change can Iki made within several months. It is desired to have a leatnio room added, the building raised, a new foundation and other improvements. The league is doing some hard think . . ... ii ing ami wmi a unanimous pun. the work is most likely to be con summated. S'hulnierich Son are Wash ington county agents for the Uock Island Plow Co. I hey purchase the gissls direct, and can sell cheap- r than other dealers. Kent turf and stubble liuford Clipper, steel or wood lx'tun, I I inch, for $14.50 Hubble plows are cheaper. Two horses steel lever harrows, 113,50. rinctf-horso steel lever harrows, 15.00. Three and one-quarter in eh tiro wagons for 185.00, We are also agents for Osborne, and 1'eer ing hinders, mowers and rakes. (lo to Greer's for seeds. Horn, March 18th, two miles north of Hillnboro, to Jacob Sny- ler and wife, a daughter. The Uacyclo crank hanger is O Call and nee it on exhibition at McCormick's bicycle store. The little son of Mr. and Mrr. Sydney Thifkell is reported in the Ortgoninn ns being ill with scarlet fever. Inquire at Aiuu'B ollice for figure 0 n ltt4 acres o 1 limner 1 a 11 u within .'Si miles of Itoiverton. Will go at a linrgain! Peach trees are getting in full bloom, and if tho frost keeps off, the promise of a good yield will more than m rulhllod. H. K. Cnlcstock, who now has a position in one of Portland's lust toiisorial parlors, waH in the city Monday, attending circuit court. Hull' Leghorn eggs for sale. $1 nor selling of 15. From W. A v limey s poultry yard, hnuuire of Wesley Garrison, llilisboro, Ore. Jas. lluller has returned from a trip to California, wliern lie has been for several months. James thinks that Oregon is all right, after all. Don't fail to get ono of thoso K. N. & K. Co. suits while their stock is complete in all sizes, at H. Weh rung & Sons. Also splendid line of overcoats. No trouble to fit you and no trouble to show you our linos, Mr. James Wall, now a resident of Portland, is in the ci(f this week, the guest of his sons, W. J. and John M, Mr. Wall resided in this city several years ago and is quite interested m the advance ment of tho town. The pleasant weather of tho past wook has made excellent wheeling and bicyclists are thoroughly en joying themselves. Doalors are taking on big slocks this year in anticipation of good selling and as whoels are gotting cheaper each yenr, tho sales will be large. In another column will be found a notice from the path commission ers, as to formation of clubs throughout the county. ' By organ ization the wheelmen of the var ious distriotscan secure better aid la 1 .. .v a I i mrvr - irqni tax nino, eytwmnwu carA ho accomplished. v ONION PMSB Primaries on March 31st, Convention April 7th. COUNTY CONVENTION TO HAVE nS Dcli'g;itcH will be Sent: One at Large ml One for Eury Seven Voles for King. The precinct union committeemen for Washington county met at the Grange hall last Saturday and mnibt arrangement for opening the campaign by setting dates for tho priiunrii-H and the county con vention. Tim meeting wan well at tended and the utmost harmony prevailed. JIo-i. W. I ). Hare pre sided and John M. Wall acted as secretary. It wiw decided to have a delegate convention, and Ihe ap poitiouuiont in one dolcguU) at large and one delegate for each seven volen cast for King at Ihe last election, fro.n each precinct. The primaries were net for the 31nt oi arcn i ur.iay , an.i ine con-,ll(, veutioit will lie bebl in I hllslxiro, on Saturday, April 7th, at 10 a. m., ' .. .. i ; .i. . i....;t. at which time a complete legisla live mid county ticket will lie placed liefore the woplo of Wash ington county. Tim delegates are npHrt:ourd an follows: lU-nverton . , , . . lo HiKinn H Columbia I.) Illllrv 9 W. Ordar Creek Hint lltttlc 7 Mountain 6 S. IlillslsH-o 14 N. IlilUU.rn u S. Tunlatin 11 Wellington to llravrnlniii 9 Cornelius 21 llairjr 14 It. Ceilsr Cn-ek . 5 West lltttlf 4 Gales Creek .... 5 N. Forest Grove. 11 S. I'omtOrove.u Wupslo 9 Keetlville 7 This will ninke a total of 205 delegates, the largest Isidy ever to assemble in Washington county to put up a ticket to go Iteforo the electors. The following executive commit tee was selected for the campaign: Jas. II. Sewell, chairman; John M. Wall, secretary; (. W. Kelly, 0. E. Edson and Hon, W. 1). Hare. This committee will also look after reg istration, as well a the other ex ecutive business of the campaign. The republicans will hold their primaries on Thursday, April 5th. Don't forgot the sale at J. - Gar lington's, on Monday, April 2d. Household furniture and other articles. Splendid milk cow. REMEMBERS WASHINGTON'S DEATH. I MRS. MARY RAMSEY WOOD l'm'linpn nut the olilest, but certainly among the oldest on tlio Pacific Coast, is a roxlileut of Hillslmro, who, unnu May 'JO next, wilt celebrate her 108th birthday. Time has dealt gently with her, and there is still traces of that which 1H) yours ago made her one of the bellon of KaMeru Tennessee, famous for its fair woman. Mrs Mary Kam-iey Wood was born in Knoxville, Tenn., May 'A 17Jt'2, one of a family of seven, nil of whom she has outlived, aa well m three of her children. In ISM Mrs. Wood oume to Oregon with her yoi'iiKtwtilatiKhtor, Mrs. 0, B. Reynolds, now 68 years of age, with whom she makes her homo In llillnlioro, where many years ago she conducted the about 40 grand and groat-grandchildren. Of her llrst Hotel, l wiuo uiarrieu, sue mis no atinntton. Hon. W. 11. H. Meyers, slio came to this const, nearly hull' a century ago, as being then an old lady. Mrs, Wood Is still In possession of her faculties, and keenly alive to every thing going on around her; moves freely around the house and yard, and nas ner aitou ana neanug nuie moid years younger, l lor noun 11 is as anil ton, ana more seems every irosp?ot ttint she will see another year, so tlutt her life will have extoiulod death of doorgn Washington, ihe litis also seen the centennial of that event, and olmorvod the uhuiigus wlilc.lt have (tiled the country's history during Hint Interval. A tlfo-Umg Democrat, she has always been a strong partisan and still keeps her Interest in present politics. Father James Black, Rector of St. Francis, Portland, will hold services on Sunday, April 1st. in the Hillslioro Opera House, at 10:30 A. M. and in the ye.iin at 7:30, he will delivi r a J. dure at the same place on "The Catholic Church, the Church of the ages." The morning services will consist of the celebration of Mass and a sermon. The morning sermon will largely be devoted to an explanat ion of Catholic customs, as relative to the church. A large audience should greet Father Itlatk, as he is an entertaining talker and is highly spoken of by the Portland press. Father black will be at ilillsbcro one Sunday out of each month, hereafter. Strong efforts are being made to have Hon. W. J. P.ryan speak at Hillslsiro on the same day that he speaks at Portland. The only way this can be done is to bring him here by special train and every effort is lieing put forth to have .the gentleman brought here. The peo ple who are making the endeavor will leave no Hone unturned to give Hillnboro a chance o hear Mr. Hyan, who will le the nominee of the plain teople in the next presidential campaign. Just as soon as arrangements are made, wi, le I .i.-.i, ,i, ,, made public Ilncls I)an Phillins was in the city front Cornelius yesterday morning and reports that Al. T is not improving in health in fact our young friend is fast losing ground. This wilt le sad news for Al.'s many friends in Washington county. Fred Whitcomb, the son of L. L. Whitcomb, and who has been lo cated at Orient, Ore,, for a few months, was in the city the first of the week, visiting with relatives and friends. Wh'le here Fred looked up his standing in the Vol unteer Fire Department and got 'clearance papers for another ab- sence One day last week Peter Jacob son, of InnoX, was caught under a disc barrow and severely cut in the right leg, about the knee joint. Dr. Hailey, who attended the in jured man, says he will, with prop er care, recover without any perm anent lameness. J. J. Garlitigtou well sell at pub lie auction, at the ranch, 2 miles southwest of Hillsboro, Monday, April 2d, the following described iersnnal property: 1 good milk cow and hoiipe'.iold goods. Terms: Cash or approved note. Discount for cash. Col. Eddy, of the Forest Grove Times, was down to the "smoker" the other evening and gave the 4 boys some of his "good advice." 1 He didn't charge them anything t lor it A. Krieeer and Bernard Oster- iman were in from Centerville the first of tho week and reported the I farmers of that section as very busy with spring work. I The Grange of Washington countv has decided to carefully S.inaiiial tliA fttnnua rf nnmiiua ftr county offices in the future. Greer has a full line of garden seeds. IN .HER SECOND CENTURY. mil ono mini living, ner unttgnier. mm er great sge there is probably r of'S'J, remember her when a pioneer impairou man is common witn people goon as tno average (hhhmi ul turue score into three oenturios. Itoiiionilwrtiiff the 1 till 11 fi McM.ii. nvillc Wants a liu Meet in June. WASHINGTON, YAMHILL AND fOLK Want to Hold Meeting When Kami Tournament Takes Place in June Chasrle J. Talf, Secretary of the McMinnvills Firo Department, writes to the Hitlsboro Fire De partment that there in an r-ndeav- or being made to have a tourna ment of the volunteer fire com panies of Polk, Yamhill and Wash ington counties, to lie held at Mo- Minuville, at the same time the hand tournament taken place, some time during the month of June. Ihe fire laddies here take rather kindly to the idea, and the matter will lie brought tiefore the depart ment at the next regular meeting. His proposed that tin re be con tests of all kinds generally in vogue at such tournaments, and th.tt prizes Ins given the successful con testants. Hillnboro has some plendid timlier in the fire com pany, and the Imys should be able to walk away with some of the premiums. AH it requires in a little practice and just enough peedl THAT TROUT LAW. or the beneGt of our readers, Thk Akoub gives the trout law: '"Sec. 1. From and after the passage of this act it shall be unlawful for any person to take, catch, kill or have in possession any trout during the months of November, December, January and March." Sec 2 reads: It shall be unlawful for any per son or persons to take, kill or cap ture or have in possession, at any time, trout, char or salmon of less than five inches in length. The next section provides that trout must be caught only by hook and line; further provides, that when you pull out a trout less than five inches in length you must at once disengage it from the line and "transmit it to the water "without violence." So you can fieh on All Fools' Day, but be sure and take a five inch rule along, or provide bait which will not entice the little haps to bite. The catching of Lastern Brook and Loch Leven trout is prohibited at all times. So remember the law and don't forget the rule. When it says you must, upon catching a trout less than live inches in length, trans mit it to the "water" it doesn't make it plain as to whether it means the stream or the water in a bucket. Anyone desiring to find out what it means may so do by not putting the trout id the stream NOTICE TO WHEELMEN. The wheelmen of Washington coun ty are her,bv requested to organize clubs for the purpose of enabling the path commissioners to make intelligent expenditure of the bi evele tax fund throughout the var ious sections of the county. If clubs are not organized within the next 30 days, the commissioners will assume the right to expend the 18(J9 tax, collected last year, on main thoroughfare paths. t is therefore important that clubs be at once formed in order that the money expended may be expended with general satisfaction to till sec tions of the county which c uitrib ute to the tax. This refers to the tax collected last year. f rerd Groner, Commissioners G. A. Wehrune, I F. T. Kane. NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS. Notice is hereby given that a demo cratic mass convention for Wash ington county will be held at Hills boroOregon, at 1:00 1 M., at the Opera House, Saturday, April 7, WOO, for the purpose of elect ins 10 delegates to the Democratic State Convention . which convenes at Portland on April 12. L. A. Long, Co. Chairman. John M. Wall, Sec. NOTICE TO POPULISTS. Notice is hereby given that a popu list mass convention for Washing ton county will be held at the city of Hillsboro Oregon, at 1:00 P. M., at the court house, Saturday, April 7, 1900, for the purpose of electing Id delegates to the Popu list State Convention which will be held at Portland, April 12. O. E. Edson, Co. Chairman. J. C. Miller, Sec. NOTICE TO FARMERS. Kalamar, the Clydesdale Stallion, owned by the Laild & Leed Farm Co., will not make the circuit this season, but will be kept at the farm at ReedvilUs, where service mav be had throughout the season. The Company has another horse, Balt hazar, a half brother of Kalamar, who will also be kept in the stud at the same place. Bills giving the pedigrees of these splendid ani mals will soon be published. J. W. Karsteter, Mgr. Ueedville, Ore., March 7, 1900. 1 1 Starr liallard, who is manager of a large lumbering concern at Oiympia, Wash., is in the city, guest of County Clerk J. A. I m brie an I family, whom he has not seen fur eight years. He has just re turned from a visit with his mother Mrs. Ltieinda Mausdy liallard, who resides at San Franciso, and who is a sister to Mrs. Imbrie. Irving Mallard, his father, was well known here in the etrly day, and attend ed Pacific University when Hon. T. II. Tongue was a student. He will leave for Oiympia the last of the week. The fight for the nomination for sheriff nn the republican ticket goes merrily on. There are no indicat ions as to who is in the lead, but the cotitest is now said to be nar rawed down to three or four can didates. John McNamer is strong up in his section and will be the only candidate from thot part of the county, whiie Hillsboro and vic inity has four aspirants far the xsition. If J. A. Thornburg should get the nomination for clerk, Forest Grove section would hardly 1 able to get the shrievalty. Geo Say lor, clerk at ihe Sherwood drug store, has had experience with soda pop. While holding a bottle in his hands preparatory to opening it an explosion occurred, shattering the bottle into many fragments. One large piece struck him on the side of the nose and eye, a sharp point penetrating the upper eyelid. The eyeball was considerably bruis ed and injured. No bad results are expected yet. That instant de struction of the eye did not occur, seems almost miraculous under the conditions. Arrangements have been made with the Southern Pacific Company for a rate of one and one third fare from rail points, on the certificate plan, for all delegates who attend the Democratic and Populist State Conventions at Portland, on April VZ, l'JW. All delegates buying liftcU tn ttnd th Sf.fo rn.r- lions will obtain certificates from -v .w ......ru x-vt v i- I the local agents where they buy I their tickets and they will be en . . . . . 1 titled to a reduction of two thirds and on their return trip. Geo. II. Wilcox will soon have the 1809 tax roll ready for the county clerk probably by the last of the week. He has extended all valuations, and it has been a big task. Beside the state, county and school, he has had the tax of three cities, Hillsboro, Forest Grove and Beaverton, to extend, and be sides this, special taxes in twenty five school districts. It is not like ly that collection will commence before the 10th or loth of April. John J. Sax, a prominent farmer of Sherwood, narrowly escaDed death from hemorrhage. Saturday a 4 urt rw.n A 4 1 an Vt a - nm am elt he was liding was upset by passing over an nhatrnetion. throwing him to the ground partially in front of the machine, the outer disc of which passed across his leg diagonally above the ankle joint, cutting a gash six inches in length in to the bone and severing a principle art ery of the leg. Politics are getting somewhat warm very early this season, owing to the earlv setting of the conven tions. Talk about candidates 1 The list is grow smaller each day, however, and by convention day the light will be narrowed down to three or four for each place on the ticket. 1 Ins refers to the repub licans. The Union people ar9 not having a flood of candidates. Slues Havnes. Citv Recorder of Mierwood. while sneedine on bis Kws&ts?'!; by his bieveh frame giving way. II. 1). Schmeltzer has been grant- ed a div orce from Hattie Schmelt zer Buy a 20th century, or Solar lamp; for sale at McCormick's bi cycle store. Benefit ball, on Saturday eve, April 21. Tickets, 50c; supper, ex tra; spectators, 25c. Attorney 11. l. isagley is very busy these days fitting up his res- ldeitee recently acquired in North Ilillslxiro. He expects to occupy tho place in a few weeks. lien yon wish 10 oily aoicycie, ea nn ft. A. Wehrnno. He se the Chainlpps Columbia at $60 and $7"). Columbia Chain, $40 and $50. Hartford, Chain, $30 and $3"). Pennant, Chain, $25 and $30. C. H. Standbridge, of Forest urove, nn8 soiu a one-eignin niter- est in the Chas. Bateman Mail Pouch fastener to E. W. Godfrey, for $000. This is the same patent in which the late I. W. Patterson, of Forest Grove, owned an interest. Owing to a change in the pro- gram, l'rot. sweetzer will not . . ... - preach in the Methodist ohnroh. Sunday. Rev. Oberg, however, will preach both morning and evening. Morning subject, "In the right ele- ment;" evening subject, "Breaking through the fence. . Timothy Connelly, promineni ...i !:.. 'i:s"m" U1 .Ar.n"810". guest of Lieut. E. J. Bryan. He thinks that we have a fine country here and may consider locating amongst us before many months, Mr. Connelly was driven through a part of the farm country adjacent to Hillsboro and he was more than pleased with the evidenoes of thrift, THE ARGUS Hiinl Moii I Tiie j Wd jThn rQtif ! J iTap 7 8 14 I 15 21 J 22 28 I 29 9 no 11 I 12 I 13 j 18 I 17 23JJ4 30 j I IS I 10 1 25 1 2C 20 J 27 j PROFFISIONAI.. F. A. BAILEY. M. D. 1'hyslclan, Hnrgron and Accoacher Office in Hillshoro Pharmacy. Resi dence aoutb-west corner Baacline and Second. All calls promptly attended day or night. S. T. LINKLATER, M. B. C. M., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office at Residence Kast of Court Uouse SAsMsssMWVWVVWyv JAMES PHILLIPE TAMIKSIE, X. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon Southern Pacific Railroad Co. Consultation in French or Knglish. Of fice and Residence south tide of Main, near Odd Fellow' Building, Hillsboro. TH09 H TONGDS. g B TONGUK, MOTaav THUS. H. A F B. TONUl'E. Attorneys-At-Law. Rooms 3, 4, & s, Morgan Blk, HilUboto. H. T. BAGLEY, ATTORNEY-AT LAW Deputy District Attorney lor Washing ton County, Office upstairs over Delta Drug Store. TOWM M WATT " a irAn t-.. . . . . Office Upstairs, Bailey-Morgan Block - Rooms, 1 and 2. HILLSBORO, - OREOON. SMITH 4t BOWMAN, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Notarial Work and Conveyancing. Rooms 6 4 7 Morgan Blk., Hillsboro. Ore W. N. BARRETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW (Successor to Barrett it Adams.) Office, Up Stairs, Central Block. HILLSBORO, OREGON. DR. J. E. ADKINS, I FlftMn ywi in H.llsboro. T IT V? HP T TT7?S?tS" - L'-E'U -- lo lr U Firstclass services; Charges reasonable it: 0ffice.Unioa Blk. HILLSBORO, OREGON . DR. C. B. BROWN, DENTIST 56 Dekum Building. Portland, Oregon Will be in Hillsboro every fonrth Mon day in each month Carstens Bros., mancfacT0bs o tali Dressed Lnmbsr Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc HILLSBORO OREGON Shale fi Foote, Backers Transact a General Banking Business J. W. SHUTE Manage! A. C. SHUTE Cashier Sell sieht Exchange and Teleeranhia Transfers and issued Letters of Credit available throughout the United Status. Draw nil Is of Exchange on Umiloi l.ivnrrmnl. Duhlln. PHrin. Itnrlin. Frank iort-on-tne-Min,tockiiotiu, anuauprti 'I'l r.uri.p.. Collections made on all accessible pointt , Banking hours from 9 a in to S p in, Hillsboro,, Oregon. HORSES FOR SALE. T . . irt . r. i- , hTr Sa at V,1 head of work horses, weighing from i 1,200 to 1,400. All are broken. G. W. Johnson. Talk about shoes for men, women and children if you dont believe . I Ul ... hnnnlltll TV. r.Q. "CU,U,,R " . . . , cu"H" ' " " K satisfy yourself. Also a ,ew 0008 Ieu over g' , if we can only fit J00, Com9 and 866 UB F. M. Heidel makes a specialty . of buvinit and selling tiraberlands. ftflR - - . Httolll onnoBitl, VUlCO on mm Tualatin Hotel. Hillsboro, Ore I VSU V mm mm . ' - WW Ateport reached this city this afternoon that Mias Luverne Jiab er, of Forest Grove, died at the home of her mother at that place. this evening. Deceased was ft iau ghtor of the late Judge Babcr, ri had resided at the College Cttjr is a number of years.