The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, July 05, 1900, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hillsboro argus., July 05, 1900, Image 3

Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR

About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1900)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextHIL'SBORO ARUUS, d UL, Y &, iy UU. ki k wiih i ii k I koi'I.k ; ; : : : ! : : Ai.t AwxtT thu Promt i r.TT.T.T.TT.TT.TTTrT.r.TT.I Near the Multnomah (Anility Line near Hillsdale I'AIIKM Wll.l, (JlViaXIINLH. In. Ii.iiliy. tit tlitt iit, "inn ilic tiite Is Will lli'VI'liili'll Mie Mii)iit Hi ft, l In- daughter of 11 (icriiKin refilling iii'nr Hillsdale, jlINt tlltM Kllll' llf till' Mllltlllllllllll ('utility line, iiivonlinu tn the it 1 1 1 1 1 -uriiy of Dr. K. A. Itailey, of iliit t il v, Imih n well iivl"n'il caee uf 1 1 1 it 1 1 1 i x . Mi visited tli. patient last S.iluriliiy t tli" ri'iin'nt of County J uil It, hhI. Ili' found the itil'llt tVI'll Supplied illl I'V'ill t'lit'K t'l tli" lIlMI' lHC, mill IiikI tin Imiixt, vtliirlt in oil' llu 1 1 1 it i 1 1 roitil, tti:iranlitinl. Tin y " i ' 1 1 n lady fame oVi-r from Seattle the other ilty it i I tin1 I'l'ill.tiul authorities tried to v.''1 h"ld "I her that flu' in it; It t li t .. I in tin' H'tt lioiirf She i"i iin'. 'Mai went 1 1 . tit it willi ln-r iiiniliiT, Tin' tliH'inr Hfiv h there I tell llltli' il llil'i'T nf ft 1 1 1 t t It a til" I inline In i m il 'l I I'll H 1 1 1 1 HtVHV fr uit (In main road. Suit niii'itr that (lore i ii' reacon why any alarm Hlintll'l Iii' It'll. THE FOUR 7 11 Or JULY. 'i'liti tin y tl all tlitytt nit nit Ami'ri cult holiday wax yeelerday cele brated Ht all ointn in 'a0iiiifloii CliUlllV. Although tilt Weather IV1IH rainy, good ITllttlU WtTtl ill Hi llll:l ll f everywhere, llillnliorn hail it l.trj;i' and ;ohI Matured crowd Hllil till til't'llll'll III I'll joy lltt'lllHt'lVflt. Tint iitrini' tvun under the ili rtt'linii of 11'Hi. It I'. Cornelius. Tlic litiiil li'il a ml itH fpli'inliil iti pi'. trance and I lit' mimic dispeiiMed tint best i'vi r henre.l in the county -were remarked ly nil. Jiiltn M. Mrowu m'ti'il n I'iu-U Sam; Minn Made Iinbrie, hh Col umbia; Florence TitiiKUH rejirest nl cil I'm lu Hit'o; Mihm Annie Cmmi-ll, Cuba; Mix Mamie I .Tt , Hawaii; two boys, the Philippine; Minn Kva rittt'ltiii witii crowned an IJiiien Flora, her carriage Iw-ing beautifully decorated with (lowers mill in llin carriage were Jessie Council nml tiraeie liairil, hh cii pids. Th rjH-akiT of the ilny, ('oiiri'MMiiitti T. II. i'ltiimiti aihI Mien Minnie llfiili'l, in it t-tt rrinf, were given the place of honor in the parade. 'Jin Kim Company Hinl thf l.tilii'H t'oll'.i' t'lnli were in lint parade with thu apparatus nicely ili'i'iintti'il. Oiving to th weather them were hul two or thrrf bicycle in line. Tlii heauli ful bicycle llmil of I. M. Iloyt, rep ifi'iilni)f a fhii, attracted very iiiiii li ittti'iilioii. After ilm mraili', Mr. K. A. Ihtili'V, in n ili'tkxio)! iiililrt'HS, in liu'lini'il i ln cwnkiT. MiH Min itin llfiili'l ii'fili'il thu lirlnrti"ii of 1iiiIi'ii'ihIi'ii'i' in htT UHtiitlly Kit'inliil Mtylti. Tint nimii'i iiiul raot'H wi-rf full of inti'if!t. Clatiiltt (iri't'iir won Imlh Lin- loili' iiml four iniU liioyclt' riitft, (;i'ttiii) tin' tiift prii'. Tom Ko l ft'ciirril tint hi'Oo.hI priz on III',' iniln riuv; tifo, Sleveim wnn Im him oi il m i.e on tlic four mile racr; Ir.i MctStrinirk, of Kurmin ton, won the fat nian'H race; W'nnl ldnviiM won the lH) yanl ilanh; I'ail Ihitlnn won tho lny8' foot rnrn; llerhi'i l Mnorn won tlii'Miick nice, In it hotly cniitt'Hleil pull (ileiiciM' iiiit-iulleil Kiiruiingtoii in the lug-of-war, one of llm iiiohI exciting conti'HtH of the tiny. 'I lie lint wirku wem cortiiinly the I tent ever witncHHctl in thin county, ninl were witni'HHi-il hy alout two thollHAUll ll0lll). LAWRENCE HAYNES, Married, June 2'.), I'.KX), at the ri'H idi'iice of J, M. llnyneH, Uev J. M Harder oHiciatiim, Mr, Ktlwanl K. liinvrence, of HoiiglaH county, Die., anil MinnAiiiiiiM. Ilayuen, Sher wood, iiKliington county Ore, Brick for Sale. J The iiiulerHiBneil now has brick for f Hint) at inn yarn, i nine wesi oi i . i i i -i , . r (;eiit,ervill, 'lohn Vanilyke. .Itmepli MeUourt, well known in thin city, and who in a brother of W. E. Mi'ddiirt ami Mrn. Joh. KowuHof thiM eity, mid'ered a Revere kick from a horne the other day while working in the Knizier barn at 1'orllaml and wiih taken to the liottpilal, where It wan iieeegsary for bim to undergo an operation. The diNubilily in lialilo to he a perma- nent one, it being reported that one of the Iioiiob in Inn knee was (that teretl, C. II. Large, who for eight yearn has been in the employ ot the City & Suburban Railway Co., at Port land and who ban recently pur' chimed a dve aero tract eiml of the city, ban left the employ of the company ami will make his home with uh for a while. Ilia tamily linn been residing here pome inontliH. If von are contemplating the purchiiHfi of a bicycle, do not fail to see the 1!)(M) Crescent and Cleve land wheel, at lloyt'B, the Jewerer. While Kuthir 1 1 vifiue, of (Vil.tr Kill- ....,!. I. ...... ..I. :.. i.... ! Fimn I'liiirii, n nn iwpi-i, ( in, laml yeMlerday the Kectory wan en tered ami ioiihhIithIiIh pmpeMv taken. The thief enlereil through a window. Many valuable iirlii'b'H were taken away, am tog which wan! a val'itble filvcr cliitlict', a gold wnlcli, it gold pi'iii il, ami many of the Kather'M perHoiml nouvi'iiir', which were hcyniiil valilatioti. The In, tiiiainiitllv, i hIhiiiI iflT't Tin ie in iiolliing lu iinlicitlit who lb.' paily or parlit'H might be. It in mid I hat on I lie I Sunday, while the I'i'Iithoiin, who rifide near the I'llioll Hi hool, were Hlmeiit frnln Iniine, Hoiueoiie enli'reil their limine ninl ri iIiImhI I lulu of a hiini of mouey. 'I'll IH thing in getting iiiitetoo coin liioii ilnwu (hat way, ninl Home one will get caught at It In-fore long It in generally Hiippoceil that the thief in HUiiliei by I'orll.tml. Chicken Hteatiug in iiIho prevaleiit ami the farmer are getting their guiiH ready fur midnight intruder. Schiil rich A' Son cell more impleiuentH than any other linn in IIiih eoiiulv. The reason of thin n low prict'H mid the bent of ijil ility. They are agenln for (leborne ami lleeriog harve-tiiig maibiuery, KiM'k li-l.iml plovtH mid hirroWB, Kind wiignitM. let I heir pricen be fore plirt'hitHiug. Cnilliell llrnlhern, of (ileiuoi, have piirchiiwd it new thnnhiiig oiitlit, t-oitfif t itix of a Niagara I'iHm Hiinriilor iiml it tloiible t'vliiiih-r lliill ilo 1'iltn ei gine. Tiie ci-paral or in a Hclf fi-eih r and blower and ihe engine n nixteen horw power Thin m I H mi 1 1 fiimirh a two iboii mtml IiiihIii'I cnpacily nilhoiil any trouble. The hoy ejtptcl to do I'liiiHideniblc etitloiii thrfuhing iImh year lii-Hidc their own crop, which generally reachcH about twenty tlmiHaliil IiIIhIicU. The oi lhret.li ing outfit wan traded in mi the new one. ( When you w inh to buy a bicycle, cull on (I. A. U'ehriing. j!e hcI'h the ChuiiiletiH t'oliiinbia at i) and ('oliiiubia Chain W ay filt. Ilarll'ord (Miain .M Vl.d .'!'. IVnnaiil Chain -'." ami t .".. Vt'iiilel Scher( hell, a prominent Cedar Mill citizen wax in the city Monday morning and Male that he ha not yet tliecovered trace of the men who robbed bim a few mouth ago, U Kay that bin of fered reward of three hundred dol lar ctamli good a he wauth to capture the vagabond. Thix wit the llnril lime ,M r. Niiernchel ban lieen robbed in thnf year and he i gelling tired of the repetition. We lead in low price oi bX follow; we lend ill bent yualitt ut bollnm figum: ,,Sixtecti otfTice to and thirlp nix incho ln'iPVard," ih our inoHo. chruiig A', jn. The reideneo of lr. A Standlee, of Corni'liu. wa burued with it Content Moiiibiv evening, while the family wa alinrnl. The fami ly wa le have moved to ('orvalli at once and had i-hipMtl the great er part of tho li'iiiHi'hold gootl ko that outwide ot the molding there wa no great In. There waome iuHurancc. The cause of the lire i unkmtwn. The Uoclor wa calling at the Phillip place when the fire occurred almut nine n'clm'k. Iticycle repairing, turning, braz ing, vulcanising and bicycle cund rieofall kind, at O, ti. Wilke, Secnntl Street, next door to Hotel HilUboro Henry P. Kord, the Portland tie lective and who i well know in thi city, ha gone to Savannah to bring back the man who murdered the man Kirk, the first mate of a vcnel in port et Portland it few mouth ago. Mr. Kurd ami eon, Corey, were in the city the firnt of the week viaiting with friendit while Mr. Kurd i in the Kant. Itargiun in whoe for all wear at II. Wehrung it Son. The bet line in WiiHhington comity, , (!all and examine them. Price" which will fit your pnekut book and foot wear to lit your feel. Louie Kiinie, of South Tualatin, i authority for the following story, and he ay it i go)tel: "lieo. S. CamplH'll, who reide near Laurel, ha a cow which is ftirn ieltiiifr. material for Hpeeulation a well a for the dairy. The cow i marked hy ear cuts, and has what is known as the "V" clip with nn undercut "crescent" un derneath. This year she brought a calf which nature has furnished with the Biime marks," V. M. Ileidel makes a snecialtv of buying and Helling timberlands. 0 lice on Main Street opposite Tualatin hotel, llillsboro, Ore., M. M. Mead and Win. Nelson are putting in a lino bridge up above (Ireenville, between the Car stena Mill and the West ranch. Mr. Creps, who was in the city Monday, says the bridge will be about 24'2 feet in length and aver age about 3.J feet high, lie states that W. K. llollenbcck in furnish ing the lumber and thai it is of the best quality1. The Crescent is tho popular wheel at a standard price and no better wheel at any price. Call on lloyt, the Jeweler, and see them. Chan. Casteel, who was unfortu nate enough to loso an arm in the Tualatin Mill, a few months ago, and Adolph Cimino, both of Tuala tin, were in the city the first of the week, qualifying as load supervis or and constable, to which ollices they were respectively elected last month. MAKIUNii MM ItEIDirr DISPROVED tin lirnl llin ttltliroi Id-port that A. G. I-ucas was killed, Unfounded A "HANK" LllAS WAS THE VICTIM. (iliiniii uf fauiily and fritrudi suttecded by Suasbioe. There wa gloom in tin city of llilli-boro lattl Friday evening when the Kveniiig Telegram, through a dixpittch from Astoria, titled that A. ( i. l.tii uK wa killed at Nome City. A Mr. Lucai, of this city, had Hailed on the Elder and had landed at Nome on tho Nth and i be murder wa on the 18tb, it wa generally auupoited that it wa "our" Lucai). John M. Wall wa in Portland over Hunday and Monday evening brought home a Seattle pater, which had the fol lowing, w hich cleared Up all doubt and made happy the wile and litlle oiii'M living in thin city: " I'll tr iln lulrr (meauioK July iSI .in utikuuwn sought to "jump" tome lni-r KriiuuiJ, fUniirJ by the Alstk Coiiiiiieri'iul Coiupmiy. He dmpulid Ihe li-.rMou ol I lie (jrorty over wbicb llmik l,uca Iia1 KUrd. hui gave li.iltle, an w ilnl Ihe lulrudri. Several nlii.tH were tired, both mea falliug dead witliin a lew paces ot each other. l.u?aa luel I re ii ttititwalt'baiaa for the Alaska Coinuiricial Ciiiupaay for aoute uioo ht. Ilrwrutto Nome ftoui the Klondyke, win-re lie well known." Thi i H'eclually dieii of the fear that A. (i. I.uca wa the man killed, and Mr. Lucaa' friend and hi family have Iteen relieved of a great loud. Mr. Lucaa wa ahown the Seattle account of the affair ami the wife and mother wai again very, very happy after the hour of Hlipelte. BIRTHS. lUkiitto-June 24. l!W. to the wife of J, ,loi lu.litiin.il), oi KaruiliiKtoit, a Uhu Klili-r. VtMitui i -July. l'W, to the wife of Henry Vun.l.'IniiK, of renlervllie, a sou. I'd hk June V4, lMuil, to the wife of JiiIiii t . Hiii'liaiiaii. or Lorneliuit, a ilniiKli'er. Dead Letters. Tlte follow iug it the list of letter re maining in the MilUboro post utJice uo t'lainieil: O. P. Pointer. All letters not calleil for by July 7, hhmj will be sent to the dead letter oltice. tine 1 rut will I charge ! on each letter failed for. 11. SCHULMIBICH, P. U. The court house ha been the Hceue of plenty of business today, in the turning over of 0 dices to the new 0 Ilicer. K. J. Ward came down ami wa sworn in as the new commissioner and assisted the iioard in approving the bonds of the various county officers. Clerk linbrie was very busy turning over to his successor and Sheriff Brad ford has been turning over to his successor John W. Setrell, the money on hind and the books. Calvin Jack Jr. turned hia office over to Ralph W'ann early this morning and it is now Recorder Warm. John Thornburg will re main with Wann until the new de puty, Robert Wirtz, of Forest (trove, is ready to qualify. Ro tlolph Crandall has already suc ceeded Mr. Cady in the treasurer's office and I'. & Wilke has been busy getting ready to take up the work of county surveyor. Mr. Cavell will be assessor until Janu ary I. Sheriff Bradford will act an deputy (or Sheriff Sewell until Jim latter gets the routine of the oliico under way. Forest Bridges, who has recently returned from the Corvallis Agri cultural College, was promoted to the rank of first Lieutenant in the college artillery. W. W. Boscow writes from Nome and gives an interesting account of Ins trip through the ice-helda. He is at present working in the Nome post ollice, where he receives $160 per month. He says that he is not much taken with the Nome country and would advit-e 'people not to come there this summer as every thing is very much overdone. W L. Davis has written since he reacht il that point. Kimherlin has written. Lucas has written under date of the 20th, and he tells about a man of his name getting killed up there so it can't be i. 0. who was shot. They all agree that Dan B. Kinerick was the rooBt seasick of all the Washington county dele gation. John Long, Jos. WilliamB, Ed. Wann, Tom Williams and Vm. Huffman will soon leave for the Palouse country to take in the harvest. The recent rains have been do ing great injury to the hay crop and much of it is already beyond saving. With the early out clover gone and with great damage Ut what is coming on later, hay should be a good price this fall. Miss May Willis has been tend ered a position as one of the Hills- boro corps of teachers. She has accented, although her grade has not yet been determined. Subject, Sunday evening, at the Christian church, will be "Rome and the Republic." Hon. W. II. Wehrung rutiiri.ed Monday evening from a ten day' trip up the Willamette Valley, go ing a far south a Kugene, in the iiiteret of the State Fair. He met with a hearty encouragement every where arid predict that this co operation will result in one t,( the bent slate fair ever held. Kacb county he isited will make a try for the county premium and old Washington County will have to get in ami rustle for il if she get the plum. In a short time the committee for thi county will be nominated and then the active work will commence. Iet u all pull together and carry away that premium. Kev. A. Kershaw, of the Cornel ius M. K. Church, write this paper that there will lie a banket meeting at Mounlaimlale, Sunday, July M, beginning at 11:00 in the. forenoon. All are cordially invited to attend. There will lie no service at (Jlen coe on that dale. B. R. Bkeels, who ha jusi finish ed a term of school in In-tiict Nn. 81, hands us the following report f the three months schoool: No. days taught T't Total number enrolled 43 Number days attendance ...20H7 Day absence ... 5,'itJ Times tardy ,77 Average daily attendance 2i Maxiurn credits A Spelling Anna lloimvan Maximum credit IS Spelling Richard Donovan Attendance perfect last month: Johnny Donovan, Richard Dono van, Carl Foege, Herman Zuereh er, Maul Hamel, Kleanor Hamel and Anna Donovan. Just received a handsome line of Pulley Belt ring for the ladies; sterling silver, gold and silver plate and nickel. Call and see them at Hoyl's, the jeweller. Prices cheap ra.i i mi er man rortianti. inese are me handsoiueet thing in the market. Sam J. McEldowney, who for years make the Hawthorne ranch iasi of this city his home, and who is now a W aHliiiiKtonian, is here the guest of his mother, Mr. Hel en McEldowney. Sam says that he likes the upper eminry and that be Ib doing very nicely. He has an interest in a Columbia River ferry at Wenatchie, and while he is hereon a visit his business is be ing looked after by his brother, Ed. He will remain here for two or three weeks. It has Iteen about three years since be left Washing ton County. His many friends here are very much pleased to see him. Splendid and new styles of gen tlemen's hats at II. Webrung & Sons. Call and see tbcai lie fore you make a purchase. VjPrice which will make you smile and buy. The case of State vs Paul Sch midt, charged with a threat to com mil bodily barm on the person nf George Wilt was beard today lie fore Judge Kveritt, justice of North Hillboro precinct. Roth the pro secuting witness and the defendant hail from Beaverton, and it ap pears that Schmidt believed Witt was trying to make trouble in his (Schmidts') family, hence did not deny having threatened trouble if Witt persisted in coming around Tbs state was represented by H. T. Bagley, who tried bard to get his man held under peace bonds. W. D. Smith defended, and the court agreed with him that Paul was not Sangerous if let alone, hence dis charged the defendant. Splendid line of buggy harness, at Pioneer Harness Shop, Second St., $7.00 up. Come and see them. Rev. Morton I). Dunning, Forest Grove, will occupy the pulpit of the Congregational church next Sunday morning and evening. All the usual exercises of the dav will be conducted at the usual hour. A cordial invitation is ex (ended to all to attend. Go to F. J. Barber, Second Street, for a neat shave or hair cut. Satis faction guaranteed. Fine bath room in connection. John Heisler, a prominent farm er and capitalist of Gales Creek, was in the city the first of lb, week. Mr. Heisler is one ot our "good roads'' enthusiasts and he always practices what he preachers when he gel an opportunity, Select your whips at Pioneer Harness Shop, Second Street, All kinds and all prices. Fine line. County Clerk Imbrie and his deputy, J. V. Morgan, were very buBy the Hist of the week recording the bonds and oaths of ollice for the justices, road supervisors and constables. l)r. Brown, dentist, Monday, July 9th. Frank Stewart, who has been in Portland for several weeks, was in the citv over Sunday and will soon go to North Yakima, where bis brother Jesse is engaged in the mercantile business. Mrs. Elizabeth Shute has re turned from a month s visit at Crockett, California, with relatives Dr. Brown, the dentist will be in Hillsboro one week, July 9th. Messrs. Frank Freeman and Capt. C. E. McDonell, of Portland were guests over Sunday at the Tongue residence. Cigars at F. J. Barber's, 2nd St, Money to loan 6 and t per cent Rooms 1-2 Shute Bid., Hillsboro U CAN WIN Ti I K Itut it may take some Hurtling. hard LtT IS GET LP A FIVE EXHIBIT! Two Hundred Dollar is the First Pre mium. Committee uoo to be oamed. There is no reason wby Washing ton County can uot get the first premium at the State Fair this fall But it will require hard work and constant vigilance. There are other counties in the field, and they are all struggling to be in the lead. The exhibit will be only of this year's crop. Farmers are re quested to save all worthy samples and notify Hon. W. H Wehrung, who will see that they are gather ed up. A committee will soon be named and it will be one that will get there. Speaking of his trip up the alley, r resident W. H Wehrung said. "We first went to McMinnville, where the county court called a meeting and appointed a committee to solicit funds 10 ilelray the expenses of getting up a county exhibit. Good men were named and they ate determined to carry off the hist prize. From there we went to Dallas, where we had the same success and the eood work is going merrily on. We next visited Monmouth, where we were shown the splendid farm of Hon, John B. Stump, who will have "Farm Kilobit" at the Fair. Mr. Stump bas l joo acres under cultivation. He baas herd of 300 registered Cotswold, the Inn-st flock on the coast; 400 bead of An goras, one hundred of wbicb are from the celebrated Latidrum flock, the foundation of which was imported: 20 head of registered Shorthorns; also well bred csttle, borses and sheep He har vested to acres of rape for seed sale and will net too per acre. Think of that for diversified farming! And on this same 30 acres he kept 250 pastured sheep from Mav, 1X99 to January 1900. 1 wish some of our farmers would go up and aee Mr. Stump and see what diversified farming will do. Talk of sheep? Wby, he bas ewes which have bred twins which sold for (20 each! This man can tell yon something about goats and sheep and if )ou wish to go into this business, it will pay you to see hini- l-rom there we went to Benton County, Linn and Lane, Marion and Clackamas, aud at each county seat we had the same bearty co operation which we received on the West Side. All are after that first prize, and for that reason our farm ers snd stock raisers should be getting to work with a vim to bold the first honor. Naturally, of course. I want to see thiscountv land that first premium. I think it can do it, take it all-in fact know it can. It is just a question of not sleeping on past laurels." PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell a public Auction, at bis farm 34 miles N E. of Hillsltoro, the following per son a I property, on SATURDAY, JULY 2S. 1900, (t'oiiiineiit'inir at Ten A. M.l Four good work horses, weight, 1400; Four head work horses, weight, l loo; Three milk cows, fresh tbis fall; Two J-yr heifers; Two yearling heifers; Yearling Jersey Dull; I Grade Shorthorn yearling bull; 3 brood sows; 5 barrows; 8 shoats: . wagons, Mitchell 3 1-2 and bmitb, t 1-4, both wide tires; Hack, plows aud harrows, Gang plow; 2 binders, in good repair; Mower and rake; Fanning mill; Blacksmith tools; 7 dozen chickens; Manv other articles used on farm. Terms under 110. cash. $10 and over, 3 months' time, approved note without interest. Five per cent off for cash, $10 and upward. JOHN W. SEW ELL Auctioneer, B. P. Cornr litis. VETERANS' REUNION. The Washington County Veteran Association, which met in its sev enth annual reunion at Forest Grove, June 30 to July 3, inclus ive, had a very agreeaHe time. The following officers w ere elected for the ensuing year: President, E. J. Groat, Scholls; 1st vice, N. J. Walker, Forest Grove; 2d vice, W. M. Jackson, Daley; treasurer, a. A. Howell, Beaverton; chaplain, J. M. Edwards, Forest Grove. Ihe hrst semi-annual meeting will be held at Cornelius the first Thursday in October. The follow ing is the official roster of the at tendance: New York K. Cheney, C, 10 H. Art., Forest Grove. A. Fulton, A, 93 Inf., Glenwood. Israel Spencer, A, 136 Inf., Vernonia. Indiana G. F. C. Meier, K, 12 Inf., Cornelius. Tom Uollister, A, 30 Inf., University far. J. A. Long, I, 73 Inf., Glencoe. U Gmendyke, E, 16 Inf., Dilley. J. Garrigus. I, 21 Inf., Greenville. Jonathan Pruit, 13,51 Inf., Vernonia. A. Sbitnaban, G, 9 Inf., ernonia. M issotni J, M. Edmonds, B, 2 Cav., Forest Grove. Win. Leach, I, 48 Inf., Forest Grove. J. J. Reynolds, B, 27 Inf., Forest Grove. J, Baldwin, G, 23 Inf., Forest Grove. J. K. Dallas, H, 20 Inf., Forest Grove. tl. Parker, 11, 1 cav., Gaston. Oregon A. J, K1II111, h, 1 cav., Greenville. (Spanish) W. D. Walker, C, 14 U. S Inf., Forest Grove. Wm. Kanej B, 1 cav., Forest Grove, (Spanish) J. M.Jones, H, 2 Inf,, Forest Grove. W. Barrett, D, 1 cav., Greenville. Geo. Hayden, B, 1 cav , Thatcher. (Spanish) Albert Doughty, C, 2 Inf., Dilley. (Spanish) Chita. F. Doughty, H, 2 Inf, Hillalioro. J. L. Lauglilin, B, 1 cav, Forest GroVe. (Spauish) A. L, Stephens, H, 2 Inf., Buxton. (Spanish) Chan. Belmont, F, 2 Inf., Portland. (Hpaninh; C. R. Stephens, If, 2 Inf., Bui ton. W. I). Kwing, Imrii k' Co., cav, Hillalioro. A C Hniwn, Howell's Co ear Fnreat (Jrove. li N Hale, B I ray HiliaWo. (' Hinm, B 1 cv Forest (jrove. M H iJmley, Barnes' Co cav Hillsboro. J N Mi.-Naiiter, B 1 ear Forext Grove, A II (iarrimn, b I cav Hillsboro. Win K Stephen, F 1 car Manning. (Mpanlih) Harry H Heltzel. tl 2 Inf Greenville. (Hnaninh) C C Haynes. F 2 inf Forest Grove. (Hpaniah) John L Reillnir. D 2 inf Park Place. John B Pynolda, E 1 cav Bakerfleld. WIIH Myers, D 1 cav Forest Grove. H A Davis, G I uav Manning. Washington L 8 Fai child, H 1 cav Cornelius W A Dixon, L 1 cav Fo.est Grove. Minnesota 4 K W McNutt, E 0 inf Forest Grove. G W Cronin, E 4 inf. ' W L Pika, I 6 inf Beaverton. Henry t'lapahsw, I 6 inf Galea Creek. Hiram Baker, M 1 art Greenville. Iowa Wm Kidgley, F 29 inf Forest Grove. Wm Jackson, K 33 inf Dilley. 8 A Howell, 1 10 inf Beaverton. K Crandall, LScav Hillsboro. F Doughty, I 7 cav ' E Habersiroh, B 22 inf Forest Grove. A B Thomas, L i cav " " ti W Procton. C 27 inf Galea Creek. H V Gates, A 6 cav Hillsboro. K Wsggener, B 3 iu( " MSB Haycock, 1 6 inf Fir. T B Denslow, C 66 inf Vernonia. H P Wilson, C 2 inf Forest Grove. L W Prudden, I 30 inf Gales Creek. K W Kirk wood, F 13 inf Farming too. Nicholas Monner, D 5 car Forest Grove. 1 F Burt, G IS inl Salem. Illinois K H Dailey, M 4 cav Hillsboro. J H Dolatruui, H 139 inf Forest Grove. W J R Beach, "Stnrgia' Rifles" Foreet Grove. C West, 1 1 Inf Greenville. J T Hanlon, A 1 inf Ona. Eli Smith, G 4 inf Fir. i C Giltner, G 15 inf Forest Grove. 8 D West, G 61 inf Manning. J V Pope, 21 inf Forest Grove. (Mexican j.N J Walker, I 1 Inf Forent Grove. Henry G'hallaconibe, I 97 inf Cornelius. Geo Wilson, I 119 inf Forest Grove. G Mooberry, A 150 inf Cornelias. E C Smith, H 62 inf Fo.est Grove. D Weaver, G 2 inf Gresham. James Roach, H 148 inf Forest Grove. John A Baker, G 118 inf " Wm Mocroft, A 124 inf Waverly, Neb. Win Turner, E 92 inf Dilley. J R Miller, I 50 inf Cornelius. M C Collier, D 101 inf Scholls. Tbos Bramel, E 2 " Soldier's Home. Herman Engslbrecht, E 133 inf North Yamhill. John Keep, C 9 inf Cornell u. Alexander Blackburn, C 9 inf Portland. Wisconsin O R Downs, D 4 cav Forest Grove. Henry Kane, H 38 inf Gresham. A Porter, G 12 inf Forest Grove. E J Groat, K 1 inl Scholls. D44 B M Collins, G 37 inf Fir. John Barber, C 35 inf Forest Grove. A W Barber, E 23 inf Hillsboro. A B Cady, Adjt 48 inf Hillsboro. L S Porter, A 1 inf Forest Grove. W Jones, C 12 inf Monntaindale. D P Cornell, A 3 inf Hillsboro. ' John Williams, A 25 inf Forest Grove. H H McGee, D 8 inf Hilbboro. A E Davis, B 42 inf Fewest Grove. West Virginia K H Varley, L 4 cav Cornelius. C P Christian, B 5 inf Forest Grove. Nebraska A H Gates, D 2 cav Forest Grove. Tennessee L H Witt. L 1 cav Forest Grove. J L Randley, E 2 inf Forest Grove. Pennsylvania H Havnes, M 2 cav Forest Grove. A R Kramer, D 119 inft Forest Grove. J W Spangler, E 188 inf Forest Grove. J E Budan, F 2 inf " Massachusetts H Yeoman, navy Portsmouth Portland lrginia F Hake, B 2 cav Forest Grove. Colorado U E Edson, D 1 cav Harrison. O J Freemaa, F 1 cav Forest Grove. Chris P Yates, A 113 cav Sheridan. J T Ulm, A 2 cav Dilley. Maine J B Smith, K 29 inf North Yamhill. Ohio C C Hoops, G 161 inf Gaston. M Bailev, department corps, Forest Grove. S W Poole, C 11 inf Pleasant Home. J S Clark, C 26 inf Forest Grove. Indiana H S Gordon, 4 cav Forest Grove. D Bsiley, dept corps inf Forest Grove. 8 P Dickerson, L 7 cav Cornelias. Horace Fitch, U S S "Potomac" navy Gaston. S W Potter, D 13 inf Beaverton. T C Bell, L 74 inf Portland. California F W Huntington, C 14 inf Forest Grove. Kentucky G C Thomas, K 12 cav Forest Grove. James 11 Stump, B 1 art Forest Grove. Michigan W R Wliitnev, K 1 art Forest Grove. R S Bullock, C I art Manning. E J Hatch, A 1 inf Dilley. M J Sanuuous, I 26 inf Cedar Mill. J W Wheeler. F 1 art Forest Grove. J E Gillie, C 17 inf Portland. G W Hoyt, G 20 inf Vancouver, Wash. A A Mead, M 8 cav Greenville. Arkansas Perry Wakou, K 1 cav Greenville. New York- Albert I- argent, L 50 engineers Gales Creek, F S Barnes, K 35 inf Forest Grove. M E Hatkell, D 24 inf Hillsboro. Kansas J Fuqua, F 8 inf Willamina. Rhode Island C T Boa en, G 4 Inf Hillsboro. LOST. Liver and vhite Pointer. Brown spot on rump and brown ears Wearing collar marked "M. E, Everitt, Hillsboro." Notify owner at Delta Drug btore and receive re ward. Although there has been much damp weather for several weeks, there is not so much complaint about the green Aphis this year as there was the last two reasons. There are evidences, however, that the pests are doing considerable damage all over the county. Buy a 20th century, or SolaT lamp; for sale at McCormick's bi cycle store. For sale Engine and separator; cheap for each. V. J. Benson, Hillsboro. The county court today appoint ed James H. Sewell as committee' man to see abojt a county exhibit at the state fair this fall. A good appointment 1 DAIRY CREEK MILLS Manufacturer of the Celebrated White Frc n Flour .. Also deals in General Merchandise and Agricultural Implements. Mill and Store 5 miles north of Cornelius. TT.,,lann Oregon I""" " PROFESSIONAL. F. A. BAILEY, M. D. Physician, Burgeon and Acooacher Office ii Hillsboro Pharmacy. Resi dence so . n-west corner Baseline and Second. AU calls promptly attended day or r ;ht. S. T. L.NKLATER, M. B, C. M., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office at Resilience East of Court House rrvMArr JAMES PHILLIPE TAMIE81E, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon Southern Pacific Railroad Co. Consultation in French or English. Of fice and Residence south aide of Main, near Odd Fellows' Building, Hillsboro. GEO. R. BAGLEY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Koomsl and 2 Shute Building' . HILLSBORO, . . OREGON. THOS H TONCOa. S B TONGUK, XOTaaV THOS. H. ft E. B. TONGUE, Attorneys-At-Law. Rooms 3, 4, & 5, Morgan Blk, Hillsboro. H. T. BAGLEY, ATTORN BY-AT LAW Deputy District Attorney lor Washing ton County, Office upstairs over Delta Drug Store. 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 A Adams.) Office, Up Stairs, Central Block. HILLSBORO, OREGON. DR. J. .ADKINS, Fifteen years Experience in Hillsboro. DEJSTISTPi Firstcla .services; Charge reasonable Office, Union Bile, ovjr Pharmacy. HILLSBORO. OREGON. DR. C. B. BROWN, DENTIST 516 Dekum Bnilding, Portland, Oregon. Will be In Hillsboro every fourth Mon day in each month. Carstens Bros., ' MANUFACTURERS OF Rough Dressed Lamber Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc. HILLSBORO - ORRGON Racycles, $35 to $40; Imperials, $25 to $45; Ramblers, $20 to $45; Crawfords, $35 to $50. Repairing a Specialty E. L. McCormiok, Agent, HILLSBORO, - OREGON. Hillsboro Foundry and ... Machine Shops ... Dealer in Engines and Boilers. Pumps. etc. Repairs all kinds of Machin erv. Manufacturer of all Kinds of Brass ... and Iron Castings ... Grate bars and all kinds of castings for xnresner engines ana Doners. Steam pipe fittings. ... W. Near Depot, J. BENSON ... Hillsboro, Ore, Notice to Contractors. Sealed bids will be rccolved at the Coun ty Court House roonm, In Hillsboro, July 5, l'JUO. at 2 o'clock, p. in., for the repair ing of a fill on the Reef Bond Rua!, near James Qodman's farm. Dated June 2M, 1900 L. A. ROOI, Judge. By order of Commissioners, -ve TV