The Hillsboro argus., March 29, 1900, Image 3

HILLSBORO ARGTJS, MARCH 29, 1600.
WKHK WITH THK
: : : : A 1.1. About THiiPwri. j s :
V
. W. J. BRYAN
WILL VISITT1IIS
Will Make tut Address Here
on April 1l. -
FECIAL THAIS FKOM I'OIMUM'
VIII Take the Champion to
and MtMiinivlli".
ttil t It v
Alter .ten day hard ,,rK u"
Washington Coiiiuy "'don people
have at last mieei-cded in getting a
day when Wellington county will
inv the honor nf listening l Hon.
W.J. Bryan. It wn hard work,
mii nmny Multnomah people went,
el determined lo keep Mr. Bryan
in Portland when ho again visit
Oregon. MoMiniivillo and H ilU
hnfo had good worker ami tin
day wa Tho following tele
gram wa received from Pendleton
th in morning
"L. A. LonK, Htllboro.-Uryn will
b with you about 11 M , April 4th.
J. II. Townsend."
Thin will Iw tliering new l
mhi)Io of nil shade of iMIUi.-nl I
lief, for our people niir'fiit" the
a t . I
.UIIiLm nf Itrvnn. recnrdlea of
party. That a large crowd will U
present without saying, nnl
that the distinguished Nehraskan
will ho cordially received in al-
veara aito wnKfr
ttrnmiil Hit shorn, recently died n
KiiRlewoai, a auhurh of t'hicago.
Mr. i'alm wn at one time j.rinci
pal of the Hillslioro achiaila nml
IaUr on had charge of the Cornel
hi achnol. He waa a mathema
tician of repute, and lifter leaving
her wa trade profeaaor nf the
chair of inathetnnlica at the Drain
Normal. I'alm had lnen married
twiei, one of hia union having
been with a well known Washing
ton county teaoher. now the wife
of Harry Clark. He leave no
children.
II. Wtdiruns A Son are now is-
iiing ticket on the hihhiiuI whwl
to lie given their patron this sen
eon. Kach UK) cash purchase en
title you to a ticket on a W
Columbia.
Circuit court other than reported
in other column: Mary A. Wilson
vaCha. A. Wilson, decree of di
vurce; John O'Brien admitted to
-iliznhip; Union v Cadwell, de
fendanta allowed to file new hill of
KCption; I'oe Anderwm A Co.
v J. F. Ilaynie.dismiased hy mo
tion plaintiffs attorney; F. A. Haii
ey vJ. J. Morgan, r-nlo of renllr
confirm; J. D. Asher v C. Iv
Ashei, decree of divorce; John
Chung, a Chinese v J a me MoNul
ty, action for money." jury trial,
verdict for plniiililf; Martin ll.in
nen adiuiltial to citir.enhip.
Don't fail to gel one of those K
N. A F. Co. suit while their slock
ia complete in all sir.es, at U. Well
rung A Hon. Also splendid line
of overconla. Nolrouhle to fit you
ami no trouble to show you onr
linen.
The Elmer Scott, recently sent
enced to nix month in the county
jail, hn no connection whatever
with any of the Washington coun
ty familie of that name. This
Btatement i inmhi to prevent ooh
jectnre that he might ho n inemlier
of snnio of the respectable families
of Hint name, who reside in thin
vicinity.
We lead in low price others
follow: we lend in heat cpinlitie n
bottom figure: "Sixteen ounce to
be pound and thlrty-aix inches to
the yard," is our motto. Wehrung
& Son.
Arehio A. I'iko and Mattio M.
Billrtin, of llenvorton; K. W.
Knappand, Mi. Clara L, Skecls,
of near Scholia; and Daniel Par
eon and Alice MoNamer, of Forest
(irove and vicinity, have been
granted license to wed, by County
Clerk Imbrio.
Don't forget Iho ale at J. J. Oar
lington', on Monday, April 2l.
HouHeliold furniture' and other
articles. Splendid milk cow. Sale
will commence promptly nt 10
o'clock a. nt.
R. Tl. Qoodin, who is one of the
chief acoountantn in the employ of
the state, at Salom. is in tho city
this week, attendant nt circuit
court. Win. Bonder, who alRo
works at Salom, g in the city.
, The Crescent is tho popular wheel
- at a standard price and no butter
wheel at any price. Call on Hoyt,
the Jowelor, anil see thorn
, , Mrs. W. S. Miller, of Ooldcndalo,
1 hd Mrs. Samuel Miller, of Van
couver, were in the city, Sunday,
the gueBts of their siHter, Mrs. J.
E. Adklns.
Buff Leghorn eggs for sale, if I
nor setting of 15. From W. A.
Finney's poultry yard. Enquire
of Wenloy UnrriBon, tlillsboro, Ore
Miss Paulino Brown ha entered
the Madame Kellog Tailor School
at Portland.
Daily Oregomnn, 15 cent per
week. Reed the war news fresh
from the wires. J. W. Cave agent.
Patron of thu Greenville Cream
fry, matiigml hy J. C. Hurtle), re-
tort Hint tho institution in now (lo
ng the greatest huinoof il hi-
tory nml that Mr. Hartley linn
been obliged to discard hi old sep
arator and )nt in H now one, which
Iiiih a capacity of separating 2,500
pound nf milk mt hour, Golden
Crown butler, tliH irxlort of thin
creamery, in one of thu flnct
brand placed un the market and K
in a ready aolller. A ton mid throe
quarters of milk are daily hrottirlit
to tlm plnce anil I in in uid to lie
thu Urgent receipt of any creamery
in thu county. Greenville in on
tho right track nml thn farmer of
that fic tion aril to he congratulated
for their, enterprise nml for Osgood
fortune In securing a thorough
man to manage llm dairy business
Jan. T. Young, whose horse, 11
sorrel pacer, Km stolon om seven
lecn day ago, recently found the
animiil in imhhioii of (J. F. l ark
iimon, of Svlvan, on top of tho hill
ll in side of Portland. Parkinson
(ought the hori on last Thursday,
ami did not question thn owner
ship. Mr. Young sold tho animal
to Mr. Parkinson nod came home
rejoicing. It was a valuahlo ani
mill and Young 1 to lie oongratu
I a led on picking it up. Consider
ing llm way in which I'arkinann
came in KHnmt-iion, Mr. Young
Hphl tho iliffprence ami on receipt
of .( gnvo a lull ni aal,
Thn report reachea 11 a that Wca
ley lh wen w will como down from
.knguay thia fpring and alter
Mhort vicit with hia relatives, leave
(or ( ape Nome, to try hia lortunea
in tho new gold field. Wealev
will get a right royal welcom
when he acta hia (eel in HillrlMiro
riu re are not many young men In
11 il ' nl ni V 1 1 - - - 1 -
a erenmeiy man 01 experience
has la-en canvassing thin section to
see whether he can get a sufficient
number of cow pledged to war
rant the establishment of a cream
ery at, or near, this point. He
want at least 'JIKI cow guaranteed.
He ia looking into the matter thor
oughly, and il ia to lw hoped that
he will meet with every encourage
ment. And Hint condensed milk
proeiliou should lie pushed alone.
County Clerk Inibrie has intro
duced new form for the road list-
. t t
lor tne various ronil uerviaorH
and they will prove a great con
venience for those official. There
ia enough instruction on the forms
to instruct supervisor how to aci
in all cusee, and W any one lieals
the mad tax this year, it will not
le the fault of the officer.
H. Wehrung A Son have just
received a full line of silk, ntins,
braid trimmings, euilaiidcrie, lnccs,
damlkercuici linen, Uonol Swisses,
IwcaicK, ores gmsi ami ribiions.
Call and ace our lines Ufore buy
ing elsewhere.
N
Died at His Home in I'ort-
l.wul, Yesterday Morning.
O.NCE RESIHEI) IN THIS COUNTY
A Wife ami Four Cliihlieo Survive Hi 111
A I'uhlic Spirited Cltlicn.
W. A. Scoggin died at his resi
dence, 472 Alder street, Portland,
yesterday morning. Mr. Scoggin'
illness wa very brief, none of hi
family lieing aware that he was
suffering unusually until within
an hour of the time he expired.
1 wo years ago he sustained a so
vere iniurv while huntins that
produced n pnrnlylio stroke. At
.... ....... -.
that time he wns rend red uncon
scious by a fall, in which the brain
wna severely shocked. After
time he recovered somewhat from
thu injury and consequences, but
has never neon himself since
Tuesday evening he retired as us
ual, without complaining to any
member of tho family that he felt
in anv manner ill. ' When called
yesterday morning it was found
that ho was sullcring from another
paralytic stroke, and within an
hour afterwards life was extinct.
Mr. Scoggin was a pioneer of Oregon,
having come to this country as early as
1H4.S. lie waa then a lad of , and ac
companied hit stepfather and mother,
wlto Itnnlly settled on Tunlatlu l'lnins,
in Washington county. Young Scoggin
received hia education in that landmark
of enrly education, the University of For
cat Grove. At tho age of 18 he besran
hia business career as a clerk, but ton
branched out into the same business his
father had pursued- stockraising. lie
Required large tracts of land in Master n
Oregon, and reared a great numher of
cattle until the severe winter of 1883,
when, in common with many other
stockmen of the district, his herd was
siidlv diminished by inclement weather.
Mr. Scoggin continued in the stock bus
iness until a later day, but in the mean
time he acquired interests in Portland,
and made his home at 47a Alder street,
where he died, lie was oue of the in
corporators and builders of the Multuo
mull street car line, and waa also instru
mental in much suburban development
carried on in and around Portland.
In 1870 Mr. Scoggin was married to
Miss Augusta Keser, of Walla Walla.
The wife and four children survive. Mr.
Scoggin served three terms as council
man from the Fourth Ward, one elec
tion being on the independent citizens' .
ticket, put in the Held In 189a. He wns
n member ol the Knights of Pythias, the
Improved Order of Red Men, and is an
lixempt Kireumn. Deceased was a half
brother of Mrs. V. A. Bailey, of this city,
1 . -m
WOODSON A.
THE MY
IT
1
Said that tlic Vote wan Six
to Six on Iist Hallot.
CASE MAY AGAIN HE ON TUIAL
Miller la Confident that he Wi
Bent
the City in the End.
The appeal of Chua. Miller, of For
el drove, from the diTiaion of the
city recorder i 1 the cane wherein
he waa fined 175 arid coat for al
leged aelling of liiior, was tried
hy a circuit court jury, Monday,
with the result of a disagreement,
J'lio caMi has attracted much alien
lion al Foreat (irove, owing to the
flight against an alleged aelling of
honor hv the drug atorea. Hon. 8
II. Huston npM-arcd aa counsel for
the city, while H. T. Ilagley wa in
court, with the aid of a Portland
attorney, representing the interest
of Mr. Miller. A large numher of
wilnessea were down from the
(irove. and Dr. McClelland, of I'
U.. waa on hand for the city. The
case will no douht lie given another
trial. It ia miid that the last bal
lot of thu jury stood nix to aii
It ia nmro than prohahle that
thocilvof Forest (irove will not
press the rami any fnrllu.r, ai the
chance for conviction eeem so
slender. The jury in the trial re
suiting in disagreement waa coin
poaed nf good reliuhlo citizens, and
na the result was a tie, it would p-
iicur that further lawiug ia a mere
r '-- - - -1 11
astiThgM.
I lie rrobibitaon of Washing'
crunty met in a mas convention
al the city hall in this city,yeUir-
lay, and nominated a full county
ticket, n follows:
Senator, J. M. (Jrear, Hillsboro;
Representatives, Julian Hutch, Di I-
.ley;S. W. Potter, lleaverton and
J. S. riiompson, rorest drove;
Commissioner, John Peter, Hills-
boro; Clerk, J. K. Moreback, Sher
wood; Recorder, C. A. Jones, Hill
Isiro; Sheriff, W. F. Harlrainpf,
Forest (Irove; Aswesor, C. F. Hall,
Sherwood; Treasuier, N. P. Oaker
man, Ueedville; School Siipt., W.
H. llear, Forest Grove; Coroner,
Dr. A. Stand lee, Cornel iu.
S. W. Potter, of Beaverton, pre
sided over the convention nd (leo.
Doughty acted aa secretary. The
following delegates were elected to
attend the slate convention which
convene at Portland, April 9lh.
The Prohibitionist intend put
ling up a strong canvas and an
endeivor will lie made to secure J.
(I. Wool ley, the noted temperance
advocate nf Chicago, for a few ad
dresses thronghtout the county.
Twenty constituted the aaaemhly
but the numerical strength of the
meeting in no indication of the en
Ihusi tm with which they will go
in the campaign. This is the first
time in ten year that a prohibit
ion ticket h 'B been placed in the
field in Washington county.
Go to Greer's for Beeds.
Born, nt Farmingtnn, March 2G,
ISMKI, to the wife of Kdward Boge,
a pon .
Greer, the grocer, haa Black
Minorca eggs 50 cents per setting
of fifteen.
Hon. C. F.Tigard.ofTigardvil'ie,
wa 111 the city yesterday, on bus
iness nt the court house.
L. il. Peters, one of Centerville's
rustling voting fellows, is now lo
cated at Haines. Oregon, where he
is doing well.
If vou are contemplating the
purchase of a bicycle, do not fad
to see the 1000 Crescent and Clove-
hind wheel, at Iloyt's, the Jewerer.
Reports are to tho effect that the
roads are getting in fine condition,
but th's is the time of year when
farmers are very busy and get to
use them but very little.
F. M. Heidol makes a specialty
of buying and selling timberlands,
Office on Main Street opposite
lunlatin Mote'. Hillsboro, Ore
PPM
Delpho Lodgo No. 30, of Forest
Grove, celebrated its 9th anniver
sary at their hall in that city,
Tuesday evening, and the affair
wa one of (lie iim't pleasant.
Grand Chancellor Kennedy wa
ith the boys and delivered one of
his characteristic addresses, and
after the exercise were over, a
bounteou repast wa served.
Those present from this city were:
Messrs. and Memlames Geo. W.
Schulmerirb, L. M. Hoyt aod II.
T. Bagley; Mrs. 0. B. Gates; Mess
rs. h. B. Happinuton, W. h.
Boticttein, R. II. GreervB. P. Cor
nelius, Jo. Rector, L. W. House,
John M. Wall and Dr. 8. T. Link-
later.
Some one ha written the Ore
gonian a letter about the Hillslioro
and rorest Grove post-office ap
poiutment, and the signature is
"Amicus." As usual, some of our
particular friends are attributing
the screed to the Akols editor.
The editor of thi patter ha noth
ing whatever to do with preferences
m this matter, and if he wished to
go into the public prints he would
do so over hi signature. What
ever fight this paer has to make
against Congressman Tongue is
made open and above board. That
il disagrees with Tongue politically
has never been a secret, but its dis
approvals are always of public nat
ure. The Union ' primaries will be
held in every precinct this Satur
day afternoon. All those who are
interested i.t the caufe of good gov
ernment should attend. Notices
have been posted in each precinct.
No one will be paid "to leave his
work" and attend, however, as has
been done by certain political boss
es in Washington county not less
than one hundred years ago,
When this is done, you may rest
assured that some one is being
hased.
as, of Cedar Mill,
""day and n-
ports tnK
men will be Irn
this Saturday evenThjp
peeled that the new orow
start off with a membership 6rr
twenty or twentv-five. He also re-1'1
port that Mr. Reeves, the Cedar
Mill merchant, is building another
house for purpose of renting.
J. J. Garlington well sell at pub
lic auction, at the ranch, 2 miles
southwest of Hillsboro, Monday,
April 21, the following described
personal proiierty: 1 good milk
cow and Imiife'iolil gotals. Terms:
Cash or approved note. Discount
for cash. Bale will commence nt
10 o'clock a. m.
Talk about shoes for men, women
ami childrenif you. dont believe
H. Wehrung A Sons have the most
complete, line in the city you should
go and satisfy yourself. Also a
few odds left over, regardless of cost,
if we can only fit you. Come and
see us.
Born, March 27, 1900, to Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Asbahr, of South
Tualatin, a daughter.
Finest line of spring dry goods in
Washington county at Schulmerich
A Son's. Cheapest in price, and
best in quality and selection.
Ladies! Do not fail to see Mrs.
Vrooman's trimmed hats. Hills
lioro.
J, W. Cave, of this city, and who
spent hi boyhood days with the
subject of this article, tells us that
another former Hillsboro boy has
gained distinction in the bast
Frank B. Matthews, who lived here
year ago and who was the son of
Sheriff Matthews who died whil
in office, is now the pastor of the
rvewlon lminanuel Baptist church
oi isewton, mass. Jhe edince in
which he occupies the pulpit is one
of which any city might be proud
Those who remember the youthful
Matthews will feel gratified to learn
of his progress in life. .
Inquire at Altai's office for figure
on 1061 acres of timber land
within 34 miles of Beiverton. Will
go at a Bargain!
J. C. Townsend, the Centerville
mail-carrier, has been very ill for
several months. The doctors at
one time gave him up, but he is
slowly recovering. Perhaps that
dose of Thk Annus that he gets
every week is helping him out.
S. S. Jefferies, agent of the Port
land Star Laundry. Leave your
laundry at City Barber Shop, Hills
lioro Prof. Sweetser, of the Pacific Un
iversity, Forest Grove, will preach
in the Methodist church on Sun
day, both morning and evening.
Kvening subject; "The Scientfic
Search after God."
New goods in all the latest styles
at Mrs. Vrooman's, Hillsboro.
L. J. Francis, of Tualatin, and
Thos. Brady, of Sherwood, were in
the county Beat yesterday , witness
es on a case before Judge McBride.
Remnant sale ot shoes, new and
old styles, cheap, at Schulmerich A
Son.
The Argus writos its imial an
nual nresorintion to Hillsboro citi
zens. Now is the time to clear up
your yards and don't be afraid of
a little chloride of lime.
The weather for tho past fow
days has been rather rw, consider
ing the pleasant days of last week.
Still, it is the best kind of weather
for farm work after all, and tevns
can stand high pressure in putting
iu crops.
CALIFORNIA WARRANT
l.C
Was Arrested Tuesday hy
Deputy Sheriff McXamcr.
BEEN LIVING XEAK GREENVILLE
Prisoner now ia County lad. Fresno
Autborities ask that Bail be $.
Deputy Sheriff John McNamer,
Tuesday arrested near here, John
W. Coleman, who ia supposed to be
J. W. Shauklin, wanted in Fresno,
Cal., for embezzlement. A few
days 'ago Cardiff noticed in the
Sheriffs rogues' gal'ery the face of
a man whom he had seen around
Forest Grove and Greenville. For
his arrest the city of srem.o was
willing to Day $200. McNamer at
once telegraphed the Constable
there, receiving a reply that a war
rant would be telegraphed. Cole
man was arrested while riding a
long the Greenville road, and Uk
en to the county jail. The picture
was a good likeness of him and he
admitted having been in r-resno,
but stoutly denied having any
other name than Coleman. W hen
first arrested he said he was un
armed but the Deputy Sheriff, on
searching, found a loaded revolver
which he said was a keepsake.
Upon McNamer's pressing him, he
admitted acquaintance with
woman named Belle Wolf, with
whom he was said to have left
Fresno. Coleman is a man of a
bout 35, of gentlemanly appear
ance and evidently well educated
and claims to be a bookkeeper ant
clerk by occupation.
The California authorities wired
not to release him except he giv
bail in the sum of three thousand
dollars
"Toots" Cardiff, of Forest Grove
aid to have been the cause o
id to hi
While talking with
-mi the sheriff's of
re and re-
marked l
he
prisoner now urtu
does fame came on on
SCRAPS
OF HILLSBORO
TORY.
HIS-
It is not generally known that
Hillsboro owes her distinction of
being the county seat of Washing
ton 1o David Hill, one of the orig
inal settlers of this place. Hill
had taken up a donation claim
covering a part of the present town
site. This city was then the coun
ty seat of a large territory, the
county enbracing all of what is
now Multnomah. A movement
was on to have the county divited,
and Hillsboro people were afraid
that as soon as the new county,
Multnomah, was established, the
county seat might be moved to
Forest Grove. Ilill concdved the
idea of peraiitting the commission
ers of Washington county to file on
a part of his claim, which the law
permitted'.'' This scheme was fol
lowed out, but it was years before
the county was given a patent.
The county filed on the strip, early
in 1850, but the patent was not
signed until Grant was President.
Hill died early in the year of 1S50,
and his widow married heelock
SimmonB, who still lives in thi
city, at the advanced age of 80
years, with the prospect of living 20
more.
The land in question was in dis
pute even after the county had fil
ed with the permission of 11UI.
S. Caldwell, the County Clerk, tried
hard to make a second tiling work
with the government, and thus set
aside the hopes of Hill. A compnv
mise was finally effected, and Cald
well withdrew. The present site of
the courthouse was donated by
Isaiah 'Kelsay, a pioneer' whose
claim joined Hill's. .The land pat
ented was subsequently sold to
townspeople and the county now
owns not a foot of the grant.
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 13 delegates to the Popu
list State Convention which will he
held at Portland, April 12.
O. K. Edson, Co. Chairman.
J. C. Miller, Sec.
Dead Letters.
The following is the list of letters re
maining in the Hillsboro post office un
claimed: Mr. Charles White,
Mr. Frank Mason,
Mr. Joseph Ledgett,
,. . Mr. Clark Cooncy,
x Mr. Carl Meyees,
Mrs. Sadie Day.
All letters not called for by April 7,
1900 will be sent to the dead letter office.
One cent will be charged on each letter
called for.
H. SCHULMBRICH, P. M.
Notice to Farmer.
.in
S. H, D'fto1a.Vilt. Wio Hillsboro
with his full-blooded black Perche
ron' Stallioli, Oregon, fin til further
notice,- Mr . Duubai has cut off
Yamhill and -Pike, and will keep
his horse for Washington county,
solely.
Father Jame Black, Rector of
St. Francis, Port.aiid. will hold
service ort Sunday, April 1st. in
the Hillslairo opera house, at 10:30
a. m., and in . the evening, at 7:30,
he will deliver a lecture at the
same place on "The Catholic
Church, the Church of the Ages."
The morning services will consist
nf the celebration of mass and a
n-riiion. The morning sermon will
largely tie devoted to an explana
tion of Catholic customs, as relative
to the church. A large audience
should greet rather Black, as he is
an entertaining talker ami is high
ly spoken of by the Portland press.
rather Black will lie at llillsboro
one Sunday out of each month,
hereafter.
The Relief Corps of Forest Grove
lieavenon and Hiiishoro met in
this city last Saturday and ten
dered a reception to Mrs. Helen
Gates, who is state department
president of Oregon. The attend
ance was very large, and Urge del
egations were present from the vis
iting corps and posts. Several ad
dresae were made, after which 1
splendid banquet was served
Mrs. Gates has made one of the
the most efficient of officers and
the local corps feel that they wish
her to know that her services are
appreciated.
Schulmerich A Son are Wash
ington county agents for the Rock
Island Plow Co. They purchase
the goods direct, and can sell cheap
er than other dealers. Best turf
and stubble Buford Clipper, steel
r wood beam, 14 inch, for f I4.o0.
Stubble plows are cheaper. Two
horses steel lever harrows, $13.50.
Three-horse steel lever harrows,
llo.OO. Three and one-quarter in
ch tire wagons for $S5.00. We are
also agents for Osborne and Deer-
ing binder?, mowers and rakes.
ork will soon commence on
the bicycle paths and there is
promise of splendid results. This
year the path commissioners will
profit bv the mistakes of the past
if there were any mistakes, and it
will not tie long before a wheel can
traverse any part of Washington
county without any inconvenience.
There seems to be no disposition
to evade the tax this vear.
nJrout law is out Sunday,
4.sportsmen are mak
"t great limes
.i..-v asm
"-t- ,1-1
ton county,
lows are abundantrw
enthusiast, will make In
catch of the season, if he keeps tl
the reputation of former years.
When you wish to buy a bicycle,
call on G. A. Wehrung. He sells
the Chainless Columbia at $G0 and
$75. Columbia Chain, $40 and
$50. Hartford, Chain. $30 and
$35. Pennant, Chain, $25 and $30.
Starr Ballard, who last week was
the guest of his uncle, County
Clerk Imbrie, returned to Olympia
last Saturday. .
Cabinet photographs, $2.00 per
dozen, at the New Gallery; other
work in proportion. Perry Ellis
Photographer.
Benefit ball, on Saturday eve..
April 21. Tickets, 50c; supper, ex
tra; spectators, 25c.
This Saturday evening there will
be a debate at the Reedvilte public
school, between Beaverton and
Retdville literary societies. Reed-
ville will affirm that "England is
justified in her present war with
the Boers," while Beaverton will
take the negative. A warm debate
is promised and quite number will
attend from this p!ace.
Mrs. Burroughs, who recently
died in this city, was not buried at
county expense, as reported. Her
daughter bore the expense of the
burial. lhe statement gained
ground because the deceased had
been aided by the county and it
was known the unfortunate woman
had no means of her own.
Greer has a full line of garden
seeds.
At the Congregational church
next Sunday morning, the pastor,
Ilev. E. P. Hughes, preaching, the
theme of the discourse will be
"The Coutest lietween two Wills.'
The V. P. S. C. E. of the church
will, in the evening, join the other
Endeavor Societies of the city in
the quarterly union rallv to be
held at the Christian church at
7:30 sharp.
N. L. Buller, of Polk countv,
was in the city Tuesday, as couusel
in a case before Judge McBride.
Mr. Butler has represented his
county in the state senate as
democrat and was a presidential
elector on the Bryan ticket in 1896.
II. P. Ford, ex-sheriff of thiB
county, and now a detective on the
Portland force, was in the city
Monday, a witness before the cir
cuit court on the case where the
defendant Is charged with stealing
a horse from McCoy, of above t or
est Grove.
W. L. Moore, the prominent
young merchant and politician of
Greenville, was m the city Monday
and remembered The Akqvb office
with a contribution for the great
est religious paper in Washington
county.
A. E. Reames, of Jacksonville,
Ore., was in the city oyer Sunday
a guest at the Tongue residence,
He returned to Southern Oregon
toe nrsi 01 me wees.
Mrs. G. F. C. Meyer, of Bloom
ing, is reported seriously ill with
lung fever.
inz
iel
THE ARGUS
MARCH 1900 :
Him 1 ton I Tum I Wed I Tho Krl Hat
l J I I H 2 3
4 I 5 1 6 1 78r9fT0
11 I 12 I 13 I 14 I 15 ie J 1?
18 I 19 I 20 j ' 21 I 22l 2.il 24
251 2(5! 27 1 M I 90 " 1 to 1 i
PROFESSIONS I
F. A. BAILEY, M. D.
I'hjr.lcUn, Surgeon ml Aoc.ncher
Office in Hillsboro Ph.,,. i
dence south-west corner Baseline and
second. All cnl! mkiumi. ... i.j
day or night.
S. T. LINKLATER. M n r m
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office at Residence Kast of Court Hon
eVirrrWrrVrWWWWW
JAMES PHILMPE TAMIESIK, If. !.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Surgeon Southern Pacific Railroad Co.
vMUMiuauon in trench or English. Of
fice and Residence south side of Main,
near Odd Fellow' Buildine. Hillsboro.
THOS H TONC0K. I a TONCOB.
MOTAftV
THOS. H. 4 E. B. TONtiUE,
Attorneys-At-Law.
kooms t. 4. & V Mors-an Blk. IlilUhora
H. T. BAGLEY,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW
iKpiity District Attorney (or Washing
ton County,
OTice upstairs over DelU Drag Store.
JOHN M. WALL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW .
Office Upstairs, Bailey-Morgan Block.
Rooms, 1 and a.
HILLSBORO. . - OREGON.
SMITH & BOWMAN,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW !
Notarial Work and Conveyancing. -Rooms
8 & 7 Morgan Blk., Hillsboro, Or
(Soecear
Office, Up Stairs, Ceukrm.
HILLSBORO, . OR
DR. J. E. ADKINS,
Fifteen yeara Experience in Hillsboro.
DENTISTP
Firstclass services; Charges reasonable
Office, (J lb 1 Blk. over Pharmacy.
HILLSBORO, OREGON.
AMrVWWAWyWV
DR. C. B. BROWN,
DENTIST
516 Deknm Building, Portland, Oregon
Will be in Hillsboro every fourth Mi
iWvWWVVVS
Carstens Bros.,
MANUFACTURERS OP
W k Dressed Liber
Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc.
HILLSBORO - OREGON
State & Foote, Briers
Transact a Qeneral Banking Business
W. S1IUTK Manage!
A. C. SHUTK ..Cashier
Sell sight Exchange and Teleeraohla
Transfers and Issues Letter of Credit
avHilable throughout the United States.
Uraw mils ot Kxuhange on Lonilni .
,iveruool. Dublin. Paris. Berlin. Frank
fort-on-tbe-Main,8toekholm, and all prii
cipal cities of Europe.
Collections made on all accessible point. ,
Banking hoars from 9 a m to i p 111
Hillslioro, Oregon.
HORSES FOR SALE.
have for sale, at Cornelius, eicht
head ot work horses, weighing from
l,UOU to 1,400. All are broken.
G. W. Johnson.
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
Kalamar, the Clydesdale Stallion,
owned by the Ladd & Leed Farm
Co., will not make the circuit this
season, but will lie kept at the farm
at Keedville, where service may be
had throughout the. season. The
Company has another, borsol Balt-
baiar, a half brother of Kalamar,
who will also be kept in the stud
at the same place. Bills giving
th pedigree of these splendid ani
mals will soon be published.
J. W. Karsteter.Mgr.
Reedville, Ore., March 7, 1900.
The Racycle crank hanger iiO.
K. Call and see it on exhibition
at McCormick's bicycle itore. '
.. .... ,.,
a
t '