Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1900)
HILLSBORO ARGUS, MAY 10, 1900. : : : A wkkk with Tim i'kiii-i.h i u.i. ARotir tiih F nip lb '.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxsc Met in Hillsboro TwcMliiy, May Hth. judge m uui di: on in i: IHAUI Two IMviitvt-M Wife (ii.iiilnl AiljiMii ti ed to Meet at KixiiI.ii l i in In July Jih1k T. A. Mtltfiii" Tinmliiy lmlil nu niljotiriii'il HCfxiim of t.n circuit ciiiirt here ami l!ie fulluw lug orders were iiiiuli': t Mia rl Mitchell VM. it. li. (iooilili, toil tiniii'il fur thu term, Thin in ei action coinitieiicetl to recover $2H), Id'iiiR money 1 1 ii im 1 in the Imiitlx tif tin) county clerk by Mitchell' father for lilin when lie shtuihl be 00 11 1 11 n( a no, The rlcrk loiiiii'il tlif Hituin to K. C. Ilunlii'H, ex enmity clerk, mill it in cliiiiiicil tluil (iiwl in was negligent in not atii'inplinp. to collect tho money while Hughe was ol vent. Mary Ann HulTingtcn, nr., v May Ann Itulticgton, jr, was decided hint term in favor of tln defendant, anil hIiii was yesterday imrniilted to withdraw tho exhibits introduced during tho trial. Pi rn Ilulit vs. I,eo. V. Unlit, plaintiff granted a decree of divorce, Mary K. I.yatrop vs. 11. I. Jenki nu et al, default ami decree of foreclosure; T. 1'ayne vh. Joseph (. Thompson, judgment .by default for 1 5-1 .00 and lot) attorney fecit and attached rual property ordured Hold; V. l Hiuilh vb. W ellington county, ac lion to recover justice fee, arguiil and submitted; K. C. lirananian granted a decree of di voice; Man Heller It roc It vs. John llrnek, de cree'of divorce; Slate School l.mul Hoard vh. Lucy K. Y 11 lea el al, de cree of foreclosure. Tho jurors present were all ex cuaed for the term, and court ad journed until the regular July term. DAVID LILLY, OF GALES CREEK. David Lilly, aged 78 yearn, died from la grip at hi home, near Hale Creek, Wednesday May '.Kb. Mr. Lilly waa Imrn in Went Vir ginia, where In 1812 he married Mira M. V. Marker. Ilia wife' died In Virginia in lH(r, leaving eight children. Later in that state he married Miss Mollie Jenkins, Altera residence of 53 years in Virginia ho moved with hia family t Kansas, and lived there nine years.. He camo to dales Creek in 1HM-1. For 52 yeara hn had liecn an earnest meuib.T of the Uaptial church. lie li ft a widow anil 11 children, namely: JamcH I',, Hubert I'., W. It, N. C, I 'avid U, John K., Mra. Kminn Hinca and Mr. Kalher Hnnley, of Galea I'wk; J. H, of Nevada; Mra, Harah H. Peek, of Missouri, and Mra. Mollie K. Sweeney, of Kansas. CONDUCTORS' EXCURSION The Conductors' annual excuraion will be given Sunday, May 27, go itig to The Dallea. Htopa will la made at the principal places of int erest along the Columbia river, al lowing eople the opportunity of aeeing some of the grauilent seen ery in the world. TIhwu ho iliapoa ed can atop al any of thorn) place and return traina will Htop and pick them up. Thin will give them opportunity of examining the ex tnnaive government worka nt Cas cades. Traina will pass Ilillahoro at7M5in tho morning. Tickcta, round trip, $1.00. Dead Letters. , Tilt following in the Hat of litters re maining In the Hillsboro post office un claimed: l'red lUihlmnttn, Mr. Albert V. Tingtrotn. All Utters not called for by May 19 1900 will be aeut to the dead letter olliee One cent will be charged oil each letter called lor. II. Sciun.MRRicu, P. M. PUBLIC SALE OF LUMBER. The undersigned will Boll at pub lic auction, on Krtdav. Mav 1H. nt the Monnlnindale Lumber IJomp anv mill on Ualrv Creek, four milen alwve Mountaindnlir, H0,(KK) fcot of lumber, rough and dreuBcd of all Icinila. There will lie civon a credit of fivo months on all Bales ofovorlO. Mountaindale Lumber Go. D. P, Cornel ins, Auctioneer. DECORATION DAY. Memorial Day Services will be held in the Ilillabnro Congregational church at eleven o'clock in the morning, May 27. Uev. Evan 1 Hughes will preaoh the Momoriiil aormon. Members of the General Ransom Tost aud Relief Corps will moot at the G. A. R. Hall at ten o'clock and attend in a body. By order of Green Hale, Post Commarrdor. Rudolph Crandall, Adjutant. For each dollar in cash spent at II. Wehrung it Hons you will re ceive a ticket entitling yon to a drawing on a Wheeler & Wilson, drop head, 5 drawer, $50 Rowing machine; sooond prize, bicycle for boy or girl, The March iitiiirterly of tli.t Or e;ou iliatnriciii rjuciety, in ita arti cle, !'IW iiiiiiiHi eni'H of K. X. Mat thleu" by H..LLyiuan, tella how the early m-ltlcra voted fii Aiucri- Can govcr niieiit 11a againat Itrilinli rule in "recoil, Them were one liiiudreil and two nrenenl iU the tiieeting which wan iiHweiiilili-d ami at thn lirnt. call of villus 011 a iliviH- lon there weie only liliy for Aiueri can orgauuatioii. Joe Meek, the futlier of H, A l. Mick, of Mount- I'lmlale, lin n 10 hot prime, atarteil the vole u 1 1 1 by hia promptitude of ai'lioo aaved the day. Meek car ried the day. by ji): I two voti'H, the two being I'M-iii'liiiiin. Mr. Ly man trnyn I but only fur Met-k'a act ion jo calling a iliviaion the meet ing would have broken up and Am erican government ' ih t 1 1 1' 1 for Home time, lie meeting waa helil up the valley and when the Auieri iiiiih won the day, Lyman aaya. I ben went up the Mioiit, led by Joe Meek and hia mountain men." J r. I'Vaiuia J. Bailey, Acting A HHintti nt Surgeon U. H. A , of thin city, departed thin evening upon ordera from the War lieparlmenl to report in permm to the Com manding General, llepattment of California. lie ia to be aMaigncd 10 the rhilitiiiiue service, I'r. Ihiiley ia a llillnlioro hoy and is a sou of Hr. F. A, Uailey. He ia a graduate of the Kentucky School of Medicine of I.oniHvillu ami rank high in the profcaHion. H hai in ibis county and Multnomah, a large circle iif friends from w hom ho car ries a multitude of will wishes. Talk a Unit shoe for men, women and children if you donl believe II. Wehrung A SouaJiavethe most complete line in the cily you should go and satisfy yourself. Also a few odds left over, reganllesa of cost, if we can only lit you. C.ime and See u. 8. K. K ester, after 10 years of Oregon, departed yesteril.iy for lroy, Ohio, where he will in the future reside, Mr. Kesltr has sold his canning property in this cily. Ills wife went east last fall, lie savs that he waa satisfied with Or egon but hia wife did not like il out here. When you wish to buy, a bicycle, call on G. A. Wehrung. Mo selU the Chainless Columbia at and 7.V Columbia Chain, i-ftj and m. Hartford, Char) and :i'. Pennant, Chain, 23 ami IIK) T. A. McCotirt, of Minnville, waa in the citv Wednesday, ac companied by hia little daughter, I hey are the guests of Mrs. Jos. Downs. John J. Morgan waa in the city from Portland the finH of tho week an attendant at tho adjourned ses sion of circuit court. John will soon leave lor ma 1 ajc .xune country. Tiik Aunt's wishes him every success. Don't fail to gel one of those K. N. iV K. Co. suits while their stock ia complete in all sijes, at M. Weh rung (V Sons. I AljrtS splendid line of overcoats, Na trouble to lit vou amino trouble -to show you our lines. A. Gaasner, of ('ooper Mountain, a prominent farmer and hopraii-er, was in the city today. Antoine Lelmrd and (!. F. Hesse, of Kinton, were in the city Mon day, paying taxes and meeting friends. Mr. Lebard is air ardent advocate of the Terrene,' system of lami conveyance recording, ami ne thinks Ihu -reform should le in augurated in Oregon. V. M, Heidel makes a specialty of buying and selling timlierlands. Ollicn on Main Street opposite Tualatin Hoto'. Hillsboro, Ore County Treasurer Cady has re mitted all of the state tax for LSiW assessment excepting tho coyote tax, which may ho disputed. As to this, however, ho will act as di rected by tho commissioners' court. Tho amount remitted was $20,777,20. Go to F. J. Harbor, Second Street, for a neat shave or hair cut. Satis faction guaranteed. Fine hath room in connection,, Dr. A. Standloo, of Cornelius, was in towiu yestertay, and reports that his son. Dr. Claude Standlee, is now practising at Drewaey, East ern Oregon. The Doctor thinks that Oregon is a great place for health. He thinks that he may in tho future locate at Corvallin. Second-hand wheels for sale at $7 and up. K. L. McCormick, Bi cycle Dealer. James Hoover has returned from a sixty days' trip to the Klickitat country and reports that country as busily engaged in shearing sheep. Ho says he likes that sect ion bettor than the Willamette val ley. Greer has a full lino of garden soeds. The report has reached this city that Mra. C. W. Williams, who moved to Newburg some months ago after yearB of residence in this city, is dead. Go to Greer's for scods. August Tews, of Contervillo, has opened a tailoring establishment in Forest Grove. J to guarantees his work. Cleaning and dyeing a specialty. Repairing. Ho will make Hillsboro an occasional visit. Reserve your orders. Leavo or ders at Wchrungs'. 8. Tunstall, of West Union, was ia the city the first of tho week, fc lium BANDS Will Take Place in Hillsboro Saturday. SIX IV MUSICIANS AKK EXI'ECTKI). Cniiie in .1111I liiai tin- WiiHiiini(tftO C ity Itnya Play. 1 here win he a convention 01 the bamluieu of Washington county 011 Saturday evening, May 12, l!HX), coiniiienciiig at eight o'clock at which lime a concert will be given in the court house aijiiare. If all turn out, this will lie the greateat aggregation of band men ever to gether in this county. It is expect ed that there will he at least sixty pieces present. Chas. K. York, ditor of the Musical Times and President of tho State Rant Asso ciation, will be present and partici pate in the exercises. Those liv ing anywhere near the city will be able to hear the music but those at a distance had tatter come in. The bands expected to lie present are: Hillslairo, Forest Grove, Vcrboorl, Fariniogton and Sherwood. Do not fail lo come and hear some of the finest music ever dispensed here. All the buudmen attending Pucifie University are to be present Thresher for Sale. Threshing outfit for sale one Rus sell engine ami water lank mount ed on gisid trucks; Reeves' Auto malic Slacker; also Scientific feed mill, wood naw and frame to con uect with boiler; also frame and ripsaw complete, All goes for 'SHI, cash, Knquirc at this office. Goei Scott Free. F.lmer Scott, who was some weeks ago sentenced to six months' con finement in the county jail for an unseakable action, has been grant ed a commutation of the sentence by Gov. (leer, on condition that the reprobate lie placed altoard an outgoing vessel which will at once put out of the port of Portland. Ho had served about six weeks of his sentence. C. SCHUEBEL Candidate for district attorney for Clatsop, Columbia, Washington and Clackamas, was born 34 years ago in Pennsylvania and is of Ger man descent, He came to Oregon in 178, and lived 8 years on a farm near Oregon City, after which he spent two years at Astoria and two years in a Grays Harlnir log ging camp. He then returned to Oregon City, and worked five years in the woolen and paper mills, during which time be stud ied law and was admitted to the bar. Was elected a justice of the peace for Oregon City and subur ban precincts four years ago ami re-elected two years ago, during which time he attended the Port land law school evenings. He was elected a member of the Oregon Ci ty council twice. PROBATE. Rond of administrator of estate of Anna 0 Hatch, filed and approved; Win Langley Levi Sparks and Jesse Caples, appraisers. Guardian of Minerva Shepley re ports, receipts, $000; disbursements $164 35; balance on hand, $5or) 05. Administrator of II C Raymond estate authorized to sell realty at pnvato sale at best obtainable terms. John Klink, James Cummings Frank Nachbaur appointed ap praisers of estate of minor heirs Heniamin and Allen Wilson. Report of guardianship of Eva and H C Norman approved. Semi-annual account of admin istration of estate G II Raber, de ceased filed. A Rare Treat. The author of The Minute Man on the Frontier, Rev. W. G. Puddle foot has made a few engagements in Oregon. He speaks invariably to largo and delighted audiences, and is an unusual master of humor pathos and wit. The Congrega tional church hns secured him for tomorrow, (Friday), at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all to avail themselves of this rare opportunity. No admission fee will be charged and no collection will be taken, but all will be abso lutely free. mm N. 8. Nelson and P. P. Reed, of the lumeri::g firm of Nelson ti Red formerly in the business near Mid diet n, passed through the city Tuesday evening with their boiler and smokestack for their new mill upon Heclion 23, a Unit ten mile northeast of Glencos, where they have purchased a large amount of timber. I hey expect to commence cutting almut the first of next month and will saw all the way from twelve to twenty thousand per day. Their mill proper will be 30x120 separate from the boiler rooms. Their mill will be located 011 "the Willis place, which they have purchased. The company ban also bought considerable rail road land on which there is a large body of standing merchantable lumber. The product will mostly be shipped through the Southern Pacific, the loading point to lie Cornelius. Max Hurgholzer, of Buxton, the Union nominee for Assessor, was in the city yesterday aud made his friends a visit. Mr. Uurgholzer is by birth a German ami has been in this country twenty years. He is possessed of a good education anil is amply qualified for the of fice for which he has been nomi nated. He is one of the best pens men in the county and if elected his rolls will be models of neatness. Mr. Hurgholzer is a man of good standing in his community and even his political adversaries ad mit his ability to conduct the of fice. II. Wehrung & Sons have just received a full line ofilks, satins, braid trimmings, emlioiderieB, laces, handkerchief linen, doited Swisses, percales, dress goods And ribbons. Call and see our lines iliefore buy ing elsewhere. I J. W. Shanklin, whoj was taken from here to stand trial at Fresno on a charge of embezzlement from that city, has been acquitted of that charge. 1 his is announced in yes terday mornings dispatches hether or not, he will be called upon to defend the other chargee against him the telegram did not slate. It will l3 remembered that Shanklin lived at Forest Grove and Greenville for several months, and was arrestee! while Circuit court was in session in March. Finest line of spring dry goods in Washington county at Schulmericb & Bon's. Cheapest in price, and best in quality and selection. A. G. Lucas, who has been the Southern Pacific station agent at Cornelius for some years, has re turned to Hillsboro with his family and is preparing to go to Nome on the first boat the 24th inst. Mr. Lucas has a larj;e circle of friends here who wish him every success. The Crescent is the popular wheel at a standard price aud no tattler wheel at any price. Call on Hoyt, the Jeweler, and see them. A Hinman has recently sold a three-year-old colt out of Oregon, S. H. Dunbar's black Percheron stallion, to H. D. Schmeltzer, for $200. Mr. Schmeltzer is looking for a mate for the animal, sired by the same horse. The Racycle crank hanger is O K. Call and see it on exhibition at McCormick's bicycle store. John Heisler, of Gales Creek, was in the city yesteiday, on bus iness before the commissioners' court. John says that the recent rains have stopped farming opera tions in his section. You can save money by buying seeds at Greer's. Father Levesque, of the Cedar Mill Parish, was up the first of the week, on business connected with the sale of the Bernard McKenna farm to a Mr. Anderson, from Oak Point. Mr. F. R. Dailey is now con nected with McCormick's bicycle store and is ready to do repairing at reasonable prices. Give him a call. Money to loan C and 7 per cent; Rooms 1-2 Shute Bid., Hillsboro. J. H. Collier, of Scholls, was in town Monday and made this office a pleasant call. He brought The A sous two new subscribers. He reports the recent rains as having done much good to everything;ex orpting the roads. Judge Thomas A. McBride held an adjourned session of circuit court here the first of the week, and while his health is not fully the best, his month's rest has done him a world of good. Mr. and Mrs. R. H, Walker, of Cedar Mill, were in the city Mon day, enroute to visit their son, Archie Walker, above Dilley, Miss Matie Abbott was a Port land visitor the first of the week, returning Tuesday evening. Cigars at F. J. Barber's, 2nd St. Program of services at the Con gregational church, next Sunday; 11 a. m. Miss Mary F. Denton, who has spent 11 years in Japan, will deliver an address incorporat ing her experiences in the land of the Mikado. She has been very favorably received in Portland, and will deliver an interesting address here. At 8 p. m. the pastor will speak on a subject to lie announc ed at the morning service. Sam Raffelv and Sam Sipp, two of Mountaindale s prominent citi zens, were down to the county seat today, looking on at commission er's court. C'ff II 1 n n li' Chance to make a visit lo the Oregon Qtpitai. ROUXD TRIP FAKE 0E D0LLAK. From all peiats ia Washington Count) Music aod field sports. The Brotherhood of Railroad Train men will give their annual ex cursion to Salem and return, on Sunday, June 3, 1900. Round trip fare, from all Washington county points, will be $1.00, and this will include admission to the State Fair grounds, where will be rendered a first class program, consisting of music and attractions. The Dalles, Bilverton and Monmouth bands will be with the excursion, and will furnish music. Thera will be bi cycle races, trick riding, base ball and other attractions. All the state buildings will be open and visitors can inspect thera. Tickets on sale at tha Southern Pacific depots. Remember, round trip, one dollar. The program will be: COUMTY BANDS IK CONCERT. I March, On to Victory Lamore t March, Lt- Perry Samoure Waits, Sparkling Gem Danclare 4 Serenade, Twinkling Stars Southwell 6 March, Great Interocean.. Southwell 10 Overture, Muiical Gem.. .Southwell ia Overture, Queen City Southwell 14 Overture, Lantana Seeley 1 6 March, El Capitau Sousa 17 March, Albany Shut Bowman VKBBOORT BAND. j Waltz, Dreamland, with song... Danclare 11 Overture, Revere HeUel BILUBOKO BAND. Overture, Mirth and Music. . Hetzel 7 Waltz, Aufweideracben Dant Baritone Solo, Execution Sousa 13 Overture, Blind Boone Ratschel! 15 March, City Club . .York HENRY B, TUCKER Waahiagtoa County Pioneer of 185a Haa Patted Away. Henry Bellenger Tucker, aged 90, who came to Oregon in August, 1852, died at the home of his son. William Tucker, near Beaverton, Friday, May 4, of pneumonia. De ceased was born in Kentucky, De cember 12, 1804. His father, Wm. Tucker, was a North Carolinan, and was one of the Kentucky pio neers. When the war of 1812 broke out be joined Hull's forces al Detroit as one of the Kentucky riflemen. From there he never re lumed, and it is supposed he was ambushed by the Indians whih- returning from the frontier. Early in life Henrv Tucker went to Indiana, where he married Elizabeth McKay, daughter of a veteran of the war of 1812. The summer of 1852 they crossed -the plains, their children coming with the train. They settled near Bea verton, where the wife died in Aug ust, 1881. Two sons survive Thomas Tucker, a resident of Hillsboro, aged 69, and William, aged 67, with whom the father was visiting when death came. Deceased was in the early davs one ot Oregon's famous rifle-shots, and his prowess as a hunter was a credit to the reputation of Ken tucky for producing the world s greatest marksmen. Mr. Tucker's first presidential vote was cast for Andrew Jackson. Since the Civil War, however, he has been an ar dent republican. The funeral occurred Sunday from the house of his son, William, and burial took place at the Cres cent cemetery, three miles south east of Beaverton. H. C. Caretens, a prominent farmer of Greenville, was in the city this afternoon. Ferd Groner was op from Scholls Lthe other day, attending a meeting of the bicycle path commission. When it rains it rams every day. There is such a thing as too much of a good thing. Chas. Loudon, of Glencoe, was in the city this afternoon, on his way to Tigardville for a short visit. Charles Olson and Miss Lena Johnson have been granted license to wed. John E. W. Bennett, of near Thatcher, and who has been a resi dent of this county for fourteeen years, was in the city today. Mr Bennett is an old veteran of the Civil war and has always had great regard for American institu tions. The Porto Rico bill, how ever, he says, is in direct contrav ention lo the liberty for which his forefathers fought in the Revolution. James II. S-well n ports that his hnpM are doing vtry nii-t-ly thia season and that he will harveHt thirty acrt-B this y-ar. He haa re ct-ittly completed wiring fifteen awn tif new vines which will thin year bear the first picking. The wire for this purpose, he says, cost mm fzz-, nearly double what it formerly cost. The wire hueine has profited Homewhat by Mr. Sew- ell s venture or rather, by condi lions which allow the trust con trolling the output to put the clamps on purchasers. ThR Aaoirs sympathize with Mr. Sewell as that gentleman miaes a great deal of grain and the twine trust will get another crack at him. Unless prices of his products advance somewhat he will lm a candidate for a consolation meeting. What woes we farmers have. Forest Grove still keens up ex citemerit about the recent inquest case. The Oregonian sent out a special reporter to write dp the case and the stir would do credit ta yel low journalism, lhe jjry sent in its verdict after having heard all that was to he said and it is only reasonable to suppose that had the evidence been damaging in the least, Fletcher would have been held. The woman, Mrs. Hatch, died from natural causes accordine to the autopsy and the matter should rest there unless there be much more evidence than was giv en at the inquest proceedings. We lead in ow pricja-T5tHers follow: we lead n bestqualities at bottom figures: 'Ktx-ten ounces to lhe pound and thirtyVix inches to the yard," is our motfo. Wehrung A Sons. Secretary Peter Grossen, of the German Fire Insurance Co.. writes us from Bethany that the house of Mr. M. B Hoard, which recently burned near Glencoe, was insured for 1200, and contents at fSO. He states that the loss has been settled satisfactorily to all concerned. This society is one of the best insti tutions in the county and always meets its losses promptly. The re port that there was no insurance was in error. If Yl'obrllniT .t- &-tna a ra r.f "fp suing tickets on jhe second wheel to be given their pJttrons this sea son. Each tl.00 cashjpurchase en titles you to a ticket on a 1900 Columbia. T. D. Hughes, who is now in the employ of the Terminal Company, rortland Kauroad Yards, was in the city Saturday last, in the in terest of the Conductors excursion, which will take place on the 27th inst. Mr. Hughes is an old time conductor, and the late Sam Tuck er, well known here, and W. V. Wiley, of this city, worked with him years ago. Mr. Hughes is a first-class railroad man, and there is none of the alphabet of the ser vice that he does not know. Mrs. Judge Roscoe, and Mrs. Sam Uosonburg, of Seattle, Miss Llsie hveritt, Portland, and Mr. Frank Brouson, of Seattle, were last week in the city, guests of Mrs. Guish wilier. The 10th anniversary of the Ep- worth League will be observed in the Methodist church by a special service Sunday evening at 7:0l o'clock. The various Young Peo ples' Societies of the city tjave been invited to attend. At the request of the League, Rev. H. Oberg will preach the anniversary sermon at 8 o'clock. P. M. Subiect: "Perpet ual Youth." Subject at the morn ing service: "Sitting at the feet of Jesus." A cordial invitation is ex tended to all to attend these ser vices. If vou are contemplating the purchase of a bicycle, do not fail to see the 1900 Crescent and Cleve land wheel, at Hoyt's, the Jewerer Last Saturday, Willie, the young est son of Mr. and Mrs. W . N. Barrett had the misfortune to fall over a chair while in play, and break the forearm. Dr. F. A. Bail ey reduced the fracture and the patient still continues to attend school.' Greer, the grocer, has Black Minorca eggs AO cents per setting of fifteen. Bicycles, bicycle sundries, second hand wheels, wheels to rent and repairing neatly done, at McCor imcks bicycle store. Get ready for the bicycle parade. Remnant sale ot shoes, new and old styles, cheap, at Schulmericb. & Son. Every citizen, regardless of pjli tics, should vote for the direct leg islation amendment at the June election. This will give the people more power than thev at prtsent have in fact the lawmaking pow er, if this constitutional amend ment carries, will be entirely in the hands of the iconic, whore it should be. The measure is ardent ly supported by such jurists as Hon. Stephen A. Lowell, of Ten dlelon, and should certainly receive the support of the people at the polls. Next week the bill for the amendment will be published Sheriff Bradford's office has col lected $35,702.82 an the 1899 assess ment roll and the taxes are still coining in at s lively rate. The announcement ol the sheriff that taxes would go delinquent earlier than usual has doubt Ict-s t . 1 1 much to do with collections. Max Crandall is assisting sheriff lirad ford and Deputy Dc-ichman with the work. THE ARGUS : MAY 1 900 : Him I Mon j Tut Wett Thn Frl J Hat I L L2 lAZ 6 I 7 J 8 I 9 j lOj 11 j 12 13 I N j 15J6 17J8JJ9 20 I 21 J 22 j 23 I 24 JS (26 27 28" I 2! I 0 I ?, I j PReFEasiONAU F. A. BAILEY, II. D. Pliyli-lan, Surgeon and Aocoaohw Office in Hillsboro Pharoiacv. Keal- 'lence south-west corner Baseline and Second. All calls promptly attended day or night. S. T. LINKLATER, M. B. C. M., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OtUna atRt'idtmce Kast of Court Hou JAMES PHI 1, 1,1 PR TAMIES1E, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon Southern Pacific Railroad Co. Consultation in French or English. Of fice and Residence south side of Main, near Odd Fellows' Building, Hillsboro. GEO. R. BAGLEY ATTORN'EY-AT-LAW Rooms 1 and 2 Shute Building- HILLSBOKO, . . OREGON. THOS B TONCUft". 1 a TONCOK, Moraav THOS. H. A E. B. TONGUE, Attorney s-A t-Law. Ruoma 3, 4, & 5, Morgan Blk, HilUboro. H. T. BAGLEY, ATTORNEY-AT LAW - Uputy District Attorney lor Washing too County, Office upstairs over Delta Drug Stoic. JOHN M. WALL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office Upstairs, Bailey-Morgan Block. Rooms, 1 and 2. HILLSBORO. - OREGON. SMITH & BOWMAN, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Notarial Work and Conveyancing. Rooms 6 A 7 Morgan Blk., Hillsboro, Or W. N. BARRETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW (Successor to Barrett fe Adams.) Office, Up Stairs, Central Block. HILLSBORO, OREGON. DR. I. E.ADK1NS. Fifteen years Experience in Hillsboro. DENTISTF Firstclass services; Charges reasonable Offi:i, Uiin Bk ont Pharmacy. HILLSBORO, OREGON SryrryVWWWWVWvWvV DR. C. B. BROWN, DENTIST 516 Dekum Building, Portland, Oregon. Will be in Hillsboro every fourth Mon day in each month. Carstens Bros., MANUFACTURERS OF W Dressed Lamber Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc. HILLSBORO - OREGON Racycles, $35 to $40; Imperials, $25 to $45; Ramblers, $20 to $45; Craw fords, $35 to $50. Repairing a Specialty E. L. McCormick, Agent, HILLSBORO, - OREGON. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice ia hereby given that the uuder signed, admlniatratnr of the estate of Tlios. J. Wilson, (lectin st-d, has tiled Ms final account in the County Court of the State of Oregon, for WKHliiiiKton County, aud that the said Court has fixed Monday, the lUh day of June, 1!KI, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. in. of said day, at the room of said Court, in Hillsboro, Oregon, as the nine nna place ior nenring oigeciioua iu the said filial account in said estate. Dated at Hillnboro, Oregon, this 2d day of May, WOO. W. H, WKHRUNG, Administrator of the estate of Tboa. J. AVilson, deceased, John M. Wall, Atty for Administrator. Buy a 20th century, or Solar lamp; for sale at McCormick's bi cycle store. Teams wanted for wood hauling. Apply at once to Hare & Schnaelu er, Hillsboro. Will hire by cord or contract. 4 Jg
