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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1900)
HIL'SBORO ARGUS, JULY 12, 1900. I; : : : All About th Pwh i s xxxxxxxxxxxxxssi Will rIvc a liicyclc Tourna meat Saturday. It Kt li KAU S WILL llli LOM LVI LI Nniu- IhK V.i!niiilii County Wluil in. n viiii niUi SiiUmlid H'l iiiol.il Tin- iiiiihIk'ih nf firillin Cabin, OhiiH Nilliv.' H.HIH, IlilVf lli'ti'l'-il In gi v ii bicycle tiiuriuiriH'iil on Saturday, July II. and the hoy ,,vi' 11 v ml ii Hi'inli'l .rinrmir Tlnre will l' '" niri, fre and pi.liii-H urn omii wnly tn Waaliing ton ('..uii"y wIi'tIiih'ii. Knr th winner uf I'"' f,,"r ri41' premium will I ""I'd K"'d mill nn iiiM tiil.l ni'ltinn, wrlli H ..f !fj.'i, Tln llillflmro tteed v C.iri.H Hand ill iv a concert Hll.l llllt N.lt'lVI' lIUllt.Ti will ,,i.'ii.l hiiM.i. t. hi Hi" evening llltTf Will hi' H Ilil'VI'll llirl" aid Irt.i .ii.'x will h" offirt-.l in thia fi iiliirf, Cmiii', i vi-rv Ih..I v tiii'l rn j.iy Oil1 HK-..1 iu. I "'' "' 1 1. k place in tin nfi'riiiM.ii. i.iui?r(iiii of r.tf'H if I" will ri.i f..i Uowh: ' HU H Mil K OI'KN. Kirxl rri, Native Sn ("lial- Umihi' (mid Medal, to he won " linn'" before till" panne" perma nently to rider. Skcoii.I i'rin Silver Medal Third t'rU liievtle Mme (lioiutir.l ly Wihrunt? A Sum-) UAI.K Mll-K ol'KN'. Kind I'rie Native Smi Medal, K...nii.l I'rin Hweater. (iMialeil hv Scliiiliiierieh St Son.) HALF Mil H, IIoVh' II AM.It'AI'. Kiir.1 1'i'ue Iticvcle Lump. li.Muit"! by H. I. MH'onnirk Second I'riwi . . Cyclometer. p.ihrtlf. hy . . Wilkea iiii vn.i: I'Auapk, TricH fur IWl perorated lii'fl: I.H.IvV Wheel. . , . Toilet Sri. l..iml. l.v lflta DniK Store Ceiillemiiu'a Wheel Camera Initiated hy The Pharmacy. There will Iho I"' ft pfi'" f"r lh" gentleman who "''At the moat lit ihf ainmer. The feeiivitiea will eimcliiile with a grand hall Hi the Onent II.iiiHo. AH are invited In HlU'lltl lIll'HI' -XiTl'nK. Tli roiuiiiitiii' wliTli'il are: Ju.('i. of the Con we, It. I. Cornel him: Jn.ltfi'H of tin' Kiniih, W, K, MK'i.url mul t'ulvin Jack, Jr.: Timekeepers, lr. W. I. WikmI nn. I K H. T'ihuih-; J iiIik of llm Pr ml... Mm. I,'tilii tiomifll. Mr M, Ii.iiaiih. JittiifH II. Si-whII .in.l llniii- Wilki'. ( ) (i. Ilnrlow. of (ilfiifoc ami llillchoro. iin.i T. S. Wt'iiilii-rri'd ..f iliin ritv. hii.I who Iih" Imh'I) hbIi-hiiiiiii in IIih Wi hrniiK ntoro for iniinv iii.iiilhx. Htiirtml thiri uiorn inu for nn fxttiifiv trin ovi'rluiul for mi out "tog of Ht'vi'ral wfi-kn. They k wild a wnijon ami lln-n wIhmi they K'-l t" llm inoiiiitaiim tln'V will pin'lc thfir aniiiialH. WliVn thi-y pi-t to MK'oy tht-y will In. joini'd hy J. C Kh'tchcr, wlio will imiki' th trip with thi'in. Thi-y ar piling ("iitli nn far us Ku j;i'iin iiml lln'i ihi'v wil! ntriku nml w anl upihc MoKeiixiii llivt-r. They iiitenil IjoiiiK to tin' Huniinil of ihe !mteiiih' anil an far a th Three SintetH. They take with them miieli I'lHliiiin lackle, plenty of mil liiuniliiiii (or hear anil they expect to have a "rattliiin" lime. Th boya will take turn abmil al the cookinK ami (iml have mercy on tlieir giiHtric forcea. Tlmy will iniike the trip within three weeks unlenH one of them el8 hoineHiek. Deputy (Merk Morun, Sherill' Sewell", J. A. Inihrie ami TliK Akoiih ilitor gavfl them ''hon voyage" thin moi'iiiiiK anil eaiili ilroppeil a tear thai lie wan not in ihe trip. When they eome huek they will tell uh "all ahoiit it." On Suniluy Itev. H. Oherp; will preueh on the following stibjeetH: Morniiig: "At lhml-lile." Eve ning: "If Chriritciimo to IlillHhoro." (looil imi.sio. A cordial welcome for all. Mru. Anihrose Thonihurg, aged 47, died Htiddenly of organic, heart trouble, at her home in Forest drove, Wednesday, July II, HHX). The deceased had been a resident of tliedrcenvillenciL'hborhood, this county, for ill) years. She was born in Iowa, where (die spent her girlhood and married. Her hus band and the following; children Hiirvive: Mrs. Klla ltenellel and W. J. Thornbuig, (Ireenville; Miss ea Myrtle and Millie, and W. T. Thonihurg, Forest drove; Deputy Recorder.). A. Thonihurg, Hills boro. Circuit court will convene, next Monday, July Kith. The docket, will not he very largo. There will two ciiRf'B of alleged breach of peaee an to the criminal docket. The usual number of divorce cases will be heard. Select your whips . at Pioneer. Hnrnnss Slion. Second Streot, All kinds and all prices. Fine lino. Buy a 20th century, or Solar lamp; for sale at McCormick'B bi oycla Btore. Harris. u Allen, tin. m wlv rl.cl ed DiHtrirl Attoro-y, was in I be city yeetenlay, nod while here it i said, atiiiounei'il Unit his ili'iii) fnr thia county will be K. Itilikc Tongue, son of ( loiigresH nan Tiiiigtn'. and tin' law partner of tin- lalli-r it is miii tlnit tin aipoiiil'i received tin? ei.ilorsi'im-nt of lion. I!, I' (Nirneliio., ili ('minty ('hair man of the republican central coin mit'ec hii.I Iiml Mr. Cornelius si- cured a iinijnrilv of th eenlral cnmiliiltce's HiMuilureH for ihe h-w deputy. II T. li.inl")' wiih IIIcm Ion's dt-putv an. I it is tlniulit that tJiunellUH did lint fitvnr ltngU-yV re iippoiiituit-iit hecatiHt- that gentle man did nnl slump the county for tliu candidacy nf ilut ''Imsa." Mr T.niiie will dnubih'i'H make a good deputy. This move in construed by Home to liii-an that A. I' Kimx, iiiiiMimicli ii h tlutt geiilleniau was ill favor of the in . 1 1 1 i ii a I i . hi , will gel ib I'orenl drove piiKlnllici-, while there lire those, tun, unkind eiioiigb to insinuate ihut Hen is In gi-t the Hillhlinro htailli Cllll ('filer ill his clulehes. This lit y Ini all Mip, hut then, 'I n k Aioii s will pay its hox n ut rilil along even if lieu should get there. Ui-ii must le cared fur hnine way, and us the Alatkuu appniiitiiientM are nil complet.t it migh'. as Well he lixeil here at home. Mrs. W. V, Wiley is at piesent vivilin al Durki-e, ( (re , w hither she went to lem iin a few weeks with her hroUiei, t'hai. (i McKin ney, who is farming and milling in thai Hfction, l.iitle llichird is with her and they will remain un til the lai-l of the uiotith. A baud 'if gypsies arrived in the city and were chiiim i in the streei in the H'Mithern pint of town nei Siind.iv. There were two women, two men and several liit.e child ren. The w.iineii picked up a few .1. .liars in ihe way of I'.irlune tell ini, w hile the men were bum!)' en gaged in trading burses. They had gnnd waguns mid their l.'iils and outfit were the het ever Seen in the iHneHsion nf Mich nomads fre quenting this place in the puxt Thev wereiiiiln resH-clftil in theji Is-aring, used lairly gmnt language and behaved theioHelve in pvcry way. Several head of liorsei, were daily brought to the cily f..r trad ing purposes, hut little "swapping" was done. They live in California they say, and will reach that place early in the fall, so as to send their children to school. F. M. Ilei.lel has sold the City llakery to II. II. litirling.tuie, who lias b. en a resident of the city for sevurat months. Mr. Ibidel will Hive bis attention to the rial estate business while Mr. lliirlin game will endeavor to satisfy the patrons of the p.ukcry. Laurel M. llnyt, ihe IlilNboro jeweller, had the pretliext creation in the way ofalloal in the parade, July Ith, ever seen in this city lie had a frame cciistrncted and covered with hunting, the whole he ing made to represent a ship, with miils spread to the breeze. The sides and sails wire of national color and the sight was very pleasing. Co one of the masls was the word, "Crescent," the wheel that be is handling. There have been many . novel effects in Hills boro parades hut this one eclipsed all others and Mr. Hoy I was awarded the first pi i.n for the dec oration. Mr. llnyt rode the wheel through the entire pamde and it was one of the chief attractions of the day. F. M. Hu'nlcl makes a specialty of buying and selling limlwrlands. Cilice on Main Street opposite Tualatin hotel, llillshoro, Ore. In the cupola of the courthouse is the following instrument, en dorsed on the luck, us follows: 'Anderson Smith's note Itfi.OO dollars." The lace reads: "May the 2.rth, 1SIM y the twentyeth nf September next I pmmiee to pay without fail thirty five llushela of good Merchantable wheat to bee delivered at Linton, or the falls of the willainet River to I tee Paid to Lewis C. Cooper or his order for value Received of Him. Anderson Smith." This Smith was a very early pioneer and was the father of Mre. Nancy Johnson, of (lleneoe. Wheat was evidently $1 per bushel thoHO days. VV. Sedlak, of Tualation, and W. N. llayman, of Mountaimlale, were in the city Tuesday, attending to business. Col. TIioh. J. IJramel has relum ed to the Soldiers' Homo at Hose- burp, after spendini; the Fourth al thia place and visiti.ig the Veteran re-union at Forest drove, The Col. is one of the few survivors of the Mexican War and has lived to see many of the Oregon , pioneers pass to the other shore. The Crescent is the popular wheel at a standard price and no better wheel at any price. Call on lloyt, the Jeweler, and see them. J. Wheelock Marsh, of Foresl drove, and the genial postmaster nf that contentious little town, was down the last of the week. He is sUH'cancelling utainps and watch ing the antics of the various aspir ant? for his position with much complacency. If von are coiitcmiilatinK the tuirchaseofa bicycle, do not fail to Bee the l'HRl Crescent ami uievo land wheel, at Hoyt's, the. Jewerer. Miss Mabel White, of Portland, spent Sunday in Hillshoro, the guest of Mrs. II. A. Bull. r . - 11 lOIJNTY SUIT. BALL AITOIflliS MONKY Thousand of Dollars go to the School Districts. I'oKtST GKOVE LEADS THE LIST IlitlslMtru Come la for Second Place. I hi In Due and ow Payable. County Superintendent Ball baa iiihiIm hia annual apportionment in. I thousand)) of dollar will now lie distributed to lh auhool clerk. The ilivisioti i a follow: Hit. Name of clerk. Amouut. I I, K Sliute f5 5 1 M11 S K MoDtfuuery 6H 50 j K Mulloy.... 12000 4 Juliu Mar.h HI 5 5 b.. 7 8 . 9 IK . I. jl 13 . . u 14 . J Id .. 17 ... IS.. 19 Hi . u . II . 0 l 3(.jt n . H . '9 . i" V il 15 it 19 ...Ira Kl'unlin 5" 5" ...Anilrtw Kg-giiiian lH6uo . . . K 1. M. Coruiick.HiUb'ro, 651 50 , . . ljuii Tower 71 00 ,. JniM-pli Couuell 6900 ...Willi Vail loo 50 ,..'. X lUrding 10500 . ,.S ! Rre.ler HI 00 . , .c;eoitf Dooley -Ilo 50 , . . J W Vamlereldf 0 94 S ...W S lluduu, V Grove,. 660 oe . . .George 1) Caaoo 7 50 , . .('.eome I lack loo jo . . Joaeijb tlinxley io 00 ...Jiniira II Sewell 9V ...AW Wright 49 jo ,,.SA 1) Meek 17 ...SN Poole MS 5 ...CI' TiKard i6 00 . . .J y JohiioB 25 5 ... A W Vmceut "7 50 ,, J B Pricket! 8i 5 . . . Jamra I Hoope 49 5 .. liana Katuiuaaen 140 y ...R P Lilly lioS" , . . I.re Ainleraoo 40 5 . . (1 Goetie 6650 . . J OGualin J4 5 ...A It Flint 6900 ...Ii A Plietb I2joo to 41 AC Win 91 00 ji Wm Clapabaw 60 00 41 . ...Wui McDonald 81 00 44 AL Stepbena 55 5 41 ...TV Fairbanka 73 5 4'.l .... I.nuW V inneaan 25 50 47 CbaaG Koeber 64 5 4S C W Allen J85 00 49 Wm M Morria 54 00 W l . .C.eotK' M Holt 7 5 50 W W Jncquitb. ..h ...100 Si ... .TI10 Murphy 54 00 Si Carl Pfahl. 7" 5 Si Cbaa Wetlman 61 50 si li I Kuratli l9 00 x Airrt-.l tjiirbtr 1-7 US v.ji l'lioina AnUxmoii .',7 M 8 llnriim aft 50 Krtttik Willi. W40 :. . JuM pli Hneher ...7M"J mi liimrife W Tavlor.. ....... SOW) ill . . 1 trl Hfivsrt-u 'CiW ii.'jl. Win Tlunnaa 4-'0U u'l ( Ihu V Jnw 75 HU m W K Sewell HSUU ii.'. , .. Mr' C A Hmltli mi Hi h Mi-Kaul 117 Jl, ...John A Jubilant! . lis . Willinui Wiiir 11 'hit llaleniaii 71 Kil win I 7i J II Ittm k ;.l flora .1 I'liillnr 71 . . Krwin Hitler 7.i . Win I' liitl' W S II Wnlfanl 77 (' ljwnhiirill 7 . Fl' llur;lii)lr.r 711 .. K HelvoKl , n ....li J Sauiiilera l Krinl Merger a-J K K Hull H.I A Tlunnaa M Jl Wm J llii'kaon Ml N Utitliinan ..I5UU 4S 50 ...wao , 41 Mt ill 50 70 5V SH Il'l 50 l T, .... in 00 in 50 45 00 ... HI 50 11260 B0U , 16 75 , .. 45 00 , .35 00 22 tO s7 Max H11rnh.1lr.er... k.m Kuril I.HiiKr Jr.. ., -jau m OK Hale .) ii . ...J W MeKobert 0100 HI W W lwia 42 00 itlji J N llurTiiiaii 1060 !t A Oamner W50 ti'i Win JuinitHuii.'. OHOO Wl J ' Knilllel !W 117 H Snlilt-r W0 50 H ('('hriHliaiiMii W J it Hil 45 Iimi jt... ' W .SkIUm l.il jl I I. Kriise 21 i.aji W K Ymind to 60 ..4 jl () K Cooke 21 PUBLIC SALE. The underaiKned will sell at public Auction, at Ida farm 3 J milea N H. of Ilillalwro, the following per nonal projierty, on SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1900, HViiiiniMH-liiK nt Tun A. M.) I'onr kooI work horaet, weight, 1400; Four bead work horaea, weight, 1 100; Three milk cows, t'reah thia fall; Two 2-yr heifers; Two yearling heifers; Vearling Jersey bull; 1 Grade Shorthorn yearliug bull; 3 hmod aowa; j Imrrows; H shouts; 7 wajnns, Mitchell 3 l-a and Smith, 3 1-4, both wide tires; IIhcU, plows aud barrows, Gaug plow; 2 bimlers, in good repair; Mower and ruke; F.ttning mill; Blacksmith toola; 7 tloeu chickens; Muiiy other articles used oa farm. Terms under 110, cash. $10 and over, 3 months' time, approved note without interest. Five per cent oil" for cash, $10 and upward. JOHN W. SEWELL Auctioneer, B. P. Cornrlitn. I. N. llobbs, a photographer, nged about 55 years, died at Forest tirove, yesterday, of cardiac dropsy. Deceased had lived in McMinnville and Forest Grove the past four years. He was a survivor of the Twenty-seventh Missouri Volun teer Infantry. He left a widow. Interment was in the Naylor ceme tery under the auspices of the G. A. It. and VV. It. C. today. Jos. Blanchrd, who residea near (ireenville, has returned from the eastern Oregon and Washinton sections. Splendid and new styles ofeen. ilenien's hats at H, Wehrung & Sows. Call and see thm before you make a purchase Prices which will make you stjnle and buy. i The potato blight is getting its work in in many fields and there ih likely to be some loss aa a result. The vines are dying out in many tactions, although the tubers them selven do not appear to oe very badly injured. J. N. Huffman, the guardian ( the minor, John Hatch, Iihk hr-mlit suit against Hamuel Fletcher, the wealthy McCoy citien who wax at the residence of the woman the night she came to her death. The complaint allege that the defend ant was reM)nsibln for her death and conjecture a great deal more. The action i for damage and the sum asked is very inodeat only eight thousand dollai. Three thousand ol tin I for actual dim age aud the other live thnuaand i for 'vindictive or exemplary" dam age, whatever Unit might be. McCoy it in Polk County and the plaintiff will have to get service on him in this county before the caee ran come to trial. Had the caee been instituted in I'olk County then Fletcher could hate been summoned in any county in the stale. Ii is hardly likely Unit the case will amount to much ai there is no great evidence to connect the defendant with the cautte of the woman's death. At the mine time there is 110 doubt but what Mr Klelcher would rather a-few hun dred dollars than have experienced the luit. Mr. Huffman, the guard ian, was in the city Tuesday, and thinks he will win bis cane. J. T. Young ha brought in the fl neat sample of timothy yet ieen on display this season. 1 1 mean ures five feel, seven inches and will be sent to the state fair this full as a sample of what old Washington County can do when il takes a notion. I.et every farmer who baa good growths bring them in and we shall take an exhibit to Salem which shall take away the first prize without a doubt. Banker and rancher John Khtite has donated a lot poiite the Bap tist church as a site for the erect ion of a Catholic church in the near future. This is what has been needed for a long timt in ibis cily and the building will soon be started. A Catholic church will be of much benefit to Ihe town a eev oral families will make their home here as soon aa the building is dedicated. These are things which should be encouraged. .Now let a few more of our intlueutial men get together and give a little to ward getting some uianufucluriug enterprise established here and lie fore we know it we shall have a pay-roll and a town that will be noted for its progreseivenesi. We lead in low lirices otuere follow; we lead in lett ijualittes at bottom figures: , .Sixteen' ounces to and thirtp six iticbeB to the ard," is our motto. eh rung it om. Miles Kverilt and wife started out the first of the week, for their trip to Keasey, away over in Xe halem. They will have a jolly lime and while Miles is there be will try t') clear up about fifteen acres of land for a garden spot next summer. Mrs. Kveritt ha agreed to keep the moiuiloe away from Miles while he does the clearing and besides this, she lias agreed to bum all the brush that be slashes so they will have quite a farm cleared in the two weeks of their absence. Mr Albert Feather stone, a prominent young attorney of Lewislon, will assist Miles in clearing land and catching moun tain trout. Look out for trout slo ries longer than a lawyer's brief. F. P. Morgan has several choice small farms for sale. Stock ranch es to trade fr Hillshoro property. A choice residence in Berkeley, Cal., adjoining Oakland, to trade for small farm. Call on me at of fice, Second Streei, llillshoro. It is now reported that Miss 'Maggie Heft, who lived near High land at the eastern county line, died the other day, of smallpox. It was thought at first that the Heft family lived in this county, but subsequently it was learned that they lived in Multnomah and a Portland physician succeeded Dr. Bailey in attending the case. When Dr. Bailey dropped the case the patient was doing very nicely aud it was expected, confidently, that she would recover. Go to F. J. Barber, Second Street, for a neat shave or hair out. Satis faction guaranteed. Fine bath room in connection. The Winona Cemetery Associa tion has been incorporated at Tualatin, with trustees elected viz: Geo. Galbreath, W. li. Day, S. P. Spencer, 8. Weckar t and V. Sed lak. The trustees then elected W. R. Dav as president and L. C. Spencer as secretary for one year. Found, July 4; a watch, on cele bration grounds at Forest Grove. Prove property, pay tor this notice and get Bame. J. H. Davis, ulen coe, 5 miles northwest. S. J. McKldowney departs the last of the week for bis home at Wenatchie, Wash., and will be ac companied by his mother, Mrs Helen McJildowney, who will yiftt there for several weeks. Splendid line of buggy harness, at Pioneer Harness Shop, Second St., $7.00 up. Come and see them E. A. Eddy, of Tualatin, was in the city last week, settling up with the county clerk for his supervisor ship. While here he made this of fice a very pleasant call. Newburg is happy over the new beet sugar plant which will be in stituted at that place. Hillshoro, with soil specially adapted for sugar beet culture, sits still while some other town gets the enter; prises. It is time for the town to wake up. 1 N a LI I ri's K ' ( ; L A ll S ! I Election Claims were paid and new bond "pproved. lk;e list of bills primmed New Officer! are ail busy at Work, (ireenville Bridge Acccpud! Clerk' receipts. June. $S7..'5" and recorder's fee, $107 rtU, examined and approved. Petition of public eHHemeiit Jus. McNulty etal, granted and order made to open a expense have been paid. Semi-annual r port of the i.-hool superintendent examined and ap proved, ('ash on hand reported as WIlCl. M 1 Markhain granted $2.40 re bate on taxes and warrant ordered i-sued. Warrants ordered for bicycle path distribution as follow-: Ver boort.$27; (Jlencoe, $1'!; Sherwood, $'!; Blooming. $2'J. Ordered that John Heisler, Lud wig Kohler and C M Jesie l ap K)iuted viewers to meet with sur veyor, July 10 and survey and view pro o-ed change in Koad 220 a per elilioil of (i KegHler etui. The bid of Nelson ,v Mead to construct and repair fill on Beef Bend road for the sum of $ll'.i was accepted. Ordered that Boad "S4 I hereby established as viewed and survey ed, county to pay the exjieuses of viewers and surveyor. Appointment of J W Morgan as deputy county clerk ennfirjied. John A Johjison audited warrant in sum of $71 as supervisor of Boad district No. 10. C True also audited a warrant in the sum of 74, in payment as sup ervisor for road district No 2. The bonds of the various cmlnty ofheers for the ensuing term were duly examined and accepted. The following claims were al lowed: John Heisler, as supervisor dist 16 t 9 00 Harrv Ball as supervisor dit 4 . . ifx 00 C S f igard " " " 6S 00 bte'e Hollenbeck as supervisor 1st 20, (less f9, cash on tin ml) 3200 avid Stewart as sup r d 12 00 Louis Josse as supervisor 148 75 M M Mead for Dysle bridge and fill - 7500 Mead & Nelson bridge near F. Carstens 209 00 K A Kddv sup dist No I 10S 00 A B Todd sup dist 15 44 '5 Andrew Knox sup dist 14 .So 00 Wm Barley sup illst IX 195 00 David Weoner sup dist 19 14-5 John II Sewell Mipdist 12 xooa C A Cavell assessing ami col 7900 Geo H Wilcox deputy asst-ssor 05 oe John Vanderwal deputy assessor 52 50 Briuus trolliers sup r il 15 451 J T Young powder lor roads 20 00 C Walter supplies r d IS 3 00 J B Mi-New labor and material r (in b 50 Austin Western to axle and wheels for grader 2200 Dillev Lumber Co Ibr r d Ij 25 95 C W Hendricks lbr r d 13 127 25 A A Morrill surveyor 1 50 A B Cadv sal and sla 60 ho Cady & Co sup poor Beaverton . . 8 00 LC Walker dep assessor, 5000 Tigardville lbr co lbr 86 79 FA Bailey medical at.l poor boo Hillshoro Pharmacy medical aid poor 11 50 Hillsboro 1'tib Co sta 45 00 W 1) Bradford sal dep etc 257 70 W I) BradlorJ bicycle tax 61 25 I I Wisuier roads 300 N C Lilly nails roads 10 00 Gales Creek lbr Mills lbr roatls.. 11 00 TGTodd roads etc 945 I'on.eliiiiin Bros lumber 47 Ui It A Hall apt sit I anil stn et. Ill '.Hi H K Coleman assist teat-h exam il A M Collins janitor ami labor 31 C Larson court house anil j:iil 3 C F rigard 2- VV M Ungley 1 .'ai-C A Kavmnml 4 elertinns S X) J C Lainkiii elee 2: 0 Ii it j TO 2 70 W 1 Smith, ti: A A Phillips I!; J K Mil ler 4: lr 1'ai ker 4: J K In: lav S.H; B B Beeves 3 40; W M l.aii?ley 17 HO; Alice sanilltird 4 SKI; A A I'hUlips, 111 HO; V A Peterson S 40; J .1 Kuratli 3 5li; lVn v Watson 1! 70; II B Tir aid l.i; V K iav. IS HO; M E Buck IS; V H Morton 'JO 10; K X Harding 14 SO; .) V Lilly 70, : U for elections and reuisterinu Id" 40 Hillsiioio Litlit A Water, Jinn- orv 8 50 C K t'radley eate paupers in.r tin 124 00 A L Savior nieil aul poor 12 50 0 C Hani'iK'k supplies eouu.y a On lieo C Thomas i,mlii;eiit sulun is 30 00 Clark jr I'l'Oimler irp anil station' 1 14 In raeitie. kik noon i o siai-ioiiery, Pai'it'ic University, elect ions rent Korea! Umve Times court pro etc, 5 00 8 on Thomas Williams lbr ilist 10 ti oo 111 so 5 25 111 8.1 1 50 3 SC 3 no ..4 00 ..7 Oil I'nitiin ,v Hnlscher lumber roiuls A B Tuild cedar striiisrer Vf K Hollenbeck lumlier roatls . Creps account reads II WeliruiiK Ae Sons supplies poor Reeves Brothers supplies " Thos Hheeii courtlnntse and jail.... Araus .nine proceiilings anil etc., A B Cadv stationery . 3 00 (.lass and l'ludliomnie liook", sta, III (5 J A linbi'ie sal dep sta ami r tnstr u 2fvi tV Petition for change in road No. 147 rejected because of larger re monstrance. Thoa. Bradley and Oito Nickal- son allowed f'2 each viewing road 179. Court adjourned to again con vene Saturday July 1-1. Hon. James W. Welch, of Astor ia, Grand Noble Grand of the Ore gon Odd Fellows, accompanied by E. E. Sharon, Grand Secretary, were in the citv last evening mak ing an official visit to Montezuma Lodge. Ihey were cordially re ceived and the session is said to have been full of interest, The Rebekahs were present and ptirtici pated in the evening s entertain ment. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Harrow, of Portland, were last week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Honzaik. For sale Engine and separator; cheap for cash. V. J. Benson, Hillsboro. W. J. Morgan, of Portland, was in the city yesterday, the gu.ist of V8 brothers, J. W. and George A. 1 I'. II. Wnlker, a long time renid ent of the Cedar Mill neighltor Ii'kmI, and who hta aeen that sect ion reclaimed from the wilderness, wh in the city Tueediy, doing huainesa at the caurthouae. Mr. Walker i one of the county' heaviest taxpayers and he holds that the Cedar .Mill vicinity should have help fur ita main travelled road to Portland, ait there it) a leal of travel from the up county precincts winch pays nothing for the Hunnort of what little road work i done. The Aroub agrees with Mr. Walker in thia regard and hopes the county court will recognize the justice of helping that section. In the busy season there are hundreds of teams from the upper part of the county pac ing through to Portland and a lit tie financial aid would be of much benefit to Cedar Mill farmers Outside of pa ing taxes in this county, these taxpayers have hut little business in Hillsboro and as their roads are used by three out- aiders to one resident, something should lie done to even matters up little. I). E. Bush, who at one time was prominently connected with this county and who was a resident of the east end, was in town the other day on business. He is now engaged in raining in Eastern Or egon, in the Baker City country and thinks he has a honanza. Hi many friends here hope he will pull a fortune ont of bis venture. Our representative at Cornelius tells us:. That Miss Emma Cool- er, of North Yamhill, visited last week with Mr. Xeep'e. Mrs. Hind- erling is building a new barn on her ranch northeast of Cornelius Dr. Standlee has gone to Corval- lis to reside J. R. Miller, the land lord of the St. Joseph," is renovat ing the building with a coat of paint on the exterior and new paper inside. Aplin Bros, are building a new warehouse adjoin ing their Mill. D. T. Phillips has three quarters of an acre of wheat standing four feet bigb and still growing; pretty good, eb? A. A. Phillips has been appointed notary public C W. Phillips is here from Astoria. John Cornelius and wife returned Saturday from a trip to Astoria. Dan Baker will soon have his bouse west of town com pleted. Bchulmerich & Son sell more implements than any other firm in this county. The reason of this is mv prices and the best of qu uity. Fliey are agents for Osborne and Deering harvesting machinery, Rock Island plows and harrows, Fish wagons. Get their prices be fore purchasing. ("has. Kneutson, of Sherwood, was last Saturday arraigned before Recorder Miles J. Haines, of that city, charged with having assault ed George Seney with a dangerous weaiHin. He was placed under f 1,000 bonds to appear before the next term of circuit court, and in It-fault of same was brought to the county jail. The facts are these: enev was marshal at the recent elebralion and be and Kneutson had trouble over the behaviour of the latter. When an attempt to keep order was made the defend ant pulled a revolver and struck the marshal over the head two or three times and the arrest followed. Just received a handsome line of Pulley Belt rings for the ladies; sterling silver, gold and silver plate and nickel. Cal! and see them at Hoyt's, the jeweller. Prices cheap er than Portland. These are the handsomest things in the market. Major James Bruce, at one time a well known Washington County resident an I who at one time rep resented this constituency in the lower house of the legislature, was in the city the first of the week, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Miss Sadie. While in the citv they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Connell. Mr Bruce is now engaged in farming in Benton County, and has 175 acres in wheat which he thinks will give him a good yield. While he iR in his 1 3rd year his health continuep good. When you wish to buy a bicycle, call on G. A. Wehrung. ,He sel's the Chainless Columbia a,t $60 and 875, Columbia Chain i40; and 150. Hartford Chaii$30 and 35. Pennant Chain $25 and $30. Last Sunday afternoon while Helen Gates was riding one of Tongue's horses the animal became frightened and started to run. The little Miss retained her seat until the animal jumped over a cow on Washington Street. This caused the girth to break and the rider was thrown but without serious injury. The horse was a spirited one and took a turn up the street with the speed of the wind. It was a very lucky accident after all. Bargains in shoes for all wear at H. Wehrung & Sons. The best line in Washington county Call and examine them Riices which will lit your pocket book tind'foot- wear to fit your leet. H.T. Baeley and W. D. Smith have formed a co partnership for the practice of law in this city. Eaoh is well up in the profession and the new firm will get their share of business They will open oflicts in the rooms formerly oc cupied by Mr. Bagley. See their card in another column. Miss Grat e Poe is at Keasy, Ore., the guest of Mrs. Mae Everitt. DAIRY CREEK MILLS Manufacturer, of the Celebrated .. White Frost Flour .. Also deals in General Merchandise and Mill Agricultural Implements. and Store, 5 miles north of Cornelius. Harrison, - Oregon PROFESSIONAL. F. A. BAILEY, II. D. Physician, Burgeon and Aoooachet Office ii Hillsboro Pharmacy. Resi lience so . D-west corner Baseline and Second. All calls promptly attended day or r bt. S. T. L.NKLATER, M. B. C. M., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Otfica at Kiudenue Kaatof Court Houm JAMES PH1LLIPE TA1IIES1E, 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 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Rooms 1 and 2 Shate Buildlutf HILLSBORO, . . OREGOS. THOS B TONGUK. i tongc, MOT THOS. H. 4 E. B. TOMtiUE, Attorueys-At-Law. Rooms , 4, & 5. Morgan Blk, Hillsboro. W. D. SMITH. H, T. BAGLEY. SMITH & BAGLEY, ATTORNEYSATLAW Deputy District Attorney tor Washing ton County, Office upatairi over Delta Drug Store. JOHN M. WALL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office Upataira, Bailey-Morgan Block, Rooms, 1 and 2. HILLSHORO. - ORKOUN. fWWWVrr SMITH & BOWMAN, ATTORNEYS-AT. LAW Notarial Work and Conveyancing. Kixmis 6 Jt 7 Morgau 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. DENTISIF- Firstcla .services; Charges reasonable Office, 0 niua Blk. ovh Pharmacy. HILLSBORO, ORBQOH. DR. C. B. BROWN, DENTIST 516 Dekum Building, Portland, Oregon. Will be in Hillsboro every fourth Mon day in each month. Carstens Bros., MANCFACTTJggRS OF Kough & Dressed Lumber Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Gtc HILLSBORO - OREGON Racyclee, $35 to $40; Imperial, 25 to $45; Ramblers, $20 to $45; Crawfords. $35 to $50. Repairing a Specialty E. L. McCormiok, Agent, HILLSBORO, - OREGON. IMPORTANT NOTICE. All persons indebted to the Ladd & Reed farm Co. for service of the stallion Kalamar for the year 1899, foals, 1900, will please call at Reed villo, at the farm or. at Wehrung's store, Hillsboro, and settle the same at once. J. W. Kariteter, Manager. Reedville, Or., June 25, 1900. . . Farmers are very busy this week cutting timothy and clover and thousands of acres are now being harvested. There is s very good orop of both these, but the early clover was nearly all lost owing to the Juue rains.