The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, August 30, 1900, Image 3

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The Hillsboro argus., August 30, 1900, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHILLSBORO ARGUS, AUG. 30, 1900. : ; : A wkkk wriii tii m i'kiipi.m : : : : :x x x xxxxxxxxxxxxxn Al.L AHOIIT THlTmrLI t 'xxxxxxxxxxxaaLzs Scrvral Hundred dollar have Ken pa I J. tot MY I KLAStkV GKTS BEMKFIT All the c x.dlliaTt have paid cliamrn uijdinl tbiui-uiie eurntiuii. , When t lit? i'hh U, MrwrM. Clark A - Hurhiihitii, liail finished their luh urn, till 1'iiliiiii'i n found by them to i Jmmw iiK the county from the ex Ui-rn Imd lt'tt paid willi the ex ception of nin Ili'nrv P. Kuril, ex sheriff, had mil settled, ami claim ' Unit lie charges niinat li I tat mil tint h collected. It iii understood ' that (lie auditors found, mid have - r'ji i.-il, tliut Mr. Kuril should pay the county Vf r '2,KM, Mr. Kord contends lhat li collected only vt list was ti in dm, and that lie doe nut owe imytliiiiK . All others, however, have paid tin li!il:itit'H (mil d and the county treasury is nearly a lliotiMiid dol lars Hi- hotter, rtince the eperle riiiniiit'mrd thi'ir lalor the follow ing payment have heen made to Treasurer Craiulal); Ks. County Clerk (ioudiu, I'll SIH, th" different ileum taring: cuauei iimrintje, thi innrriHge lii'i'ii't, fll.'J-'i; frr.ir footing fees, ,!i,V redemption Viol: justice court i-iinU, fllMJ.S.V' trial fees. H;i W: court rfii.rlf r fee, IXI l. sheriff Hutdford, JIIUIH, tliii items heing: liieyc'.e lax, 73.7. r; la rt Ih, regular mid delinquent Hllll llull'lU't', lt'.ll. hi. The hi , evele tat of $7;l.7& wa money at Kornt Urovo nd Mr. Bradford had iiotilind Hieiiff Sewell, when he turned over the office, thai it wait there. Thin item and Hie mileage, which wn for t.S.oll, were known lo Mr. Bradford. . Ex-Clerk luihrie. 113(5 Ik), being lor: fee 170 tin which he will re ceive a relmle of $7 IX) for overuay 1 1 if 1 1 1 - tax redemption fCtl ;!0, which he turned ii.to tin county through Clerk Morgan. Thin Utter Mr. Iiuhriw lotd apprised Mr. Morgan of his holding hn he went out of ollil'e, The run nly court will no douhl ireei Mr, Kord for a settlement a hoi i n an M.H-ilile. 'I'll county in if.hn.id never! hundred dollar, any way, lv reason of the exterting " It in tinderlood that the audit or have recommended a new sys tem fir tht1 t'oiiuty aocottnla and if it i- nd...i-il, there will Iw much li.Md ilitii'M fur Mt-rnr nr nitirtflulil in money matU'ra, AiK FOR RfcV.OBKRC S RETURN The olhi'inl holt rd of the M. K. chuii'li of thin city held a meeting Tue duy evening, and hy unani inutia vole, ak lor tin return of Uev. II. OU-rg for anothar year. The ieitiion in im (ollowa: hereaa, The liret year's mato rule of l!ev. Ilurold Oherg at Ililla lion, ehiirge of the M. K. churi'h ia nh nil to cloHe, and Whereui, We have, during the lime he Im lieen with lit, found Urn lherg lo lie a true, coiiBcien tioua I'hiiatian man, and ellioient preaohur and a good, faithful, en erget.ii; (iiiHlor, nnd U-lieve that the ' beat inlereala of thie church will be promoted by hia return for an other year; therefore be it Kenolved, Hy the otlicial hoard of thin church that the presiding elder of thin dintrict be and ia here by reiiieHted to tine hia influence at Ihe annual conference to secure Uro Oherg'a return to thia charge for another year; and bo it HcHolved, That a copy of I bene reaoluliona be forthwith trans mitted to the presiding elder, Key. D. A. WaliTB, at Salem, (tregon, and thai another copy thereof he prcgeated to Rev. Harold Oherg. W. N. Uarrett, ' Chairman of ORicial Hoard. Mary L V. Hoyl, Hecretary. IMPORTANT NOTICE. We wIhIi to Hay to the peopla of Waahiugton (bounty who feel an y iutercHt in makini an exhibit of our prooucia ai uie Mate fair at iSalein, which eommeneea Sept. 17, " thill we are nnxioUH to ihow this county up to ila beat unuita. In order to do thia we shall spare neither time nor labor, but to make it a auctiepn it will be nfcensary to have the iiHHiatiuice of the produc ers manufacturers and more espec ially, that of the ladies who have homo produotn, pitch as canned fruitH, vegetables, butter, cheese, etc, Muuufacturera ere invited to make exhibits of the output of their milla and ' factories and compete for the various pri.es as per premi um lists.- Copies of these lists can ' he. obtained by calling on or writ ing W. H. Wehrung, Hillsboro, the President of the State Fair Asso ciation. To. help out the Exhibit, any one who has anything above the average of farm product, such as grains, grasses, vegetables, fruits etc , are requested to bring or send ' them in or notify the undersigned. V-v;-. P- M. Heidel, :- W. T, Jackson, liny a :20th century, or Solar lamp; for1, sale at MoCormick'a bl- oycle store. ) Many have fiiid thut iiiul'f have! no nenae. Don't you helii ve it! A pair of MixMuuri luiilen luirhnl to a greiit l,i j 1 it in her whioii took spin down Main Street, Tuemhy with no driver on the vehirln They made 11 pretty run, but un like bnrm-H, ateered rleiir of "en tangling alliancef," und after a KhhI qiuir'er' run. Were Cilliuhl, looking aa hIihummI h only Mihk ouri mule chii look nflerthey have "done run away." Nothing io injured not even the fpiinB m-iit. Hud Ihene inuIeK hi-eu hoiaeit thin Wollhlli't h ive heen 11 mule story. They had leeii tied to a pot in front of l.innkiu'n undei Inking eHtabliMliiuent from which liire they briike loone, Itemember thnt Jubu li-imi will open hia ntore in the Bui ley Morgan brick about rVpt ember It He baa ceeiired a line line of boot and shoes and w ill sell them ul price which will mnke their own sale. Ho will also curry .1 splen did line of griH'eiies. hay in your fall boots and shoe and groceries by selectims from entirely new slock. The school nu'uiOH of W h -li i 1 1( -tun county huve been enlivening Hillsboro with (heir pretence thi week. We all remember, how we, as little chap" tlways loved then,, and how mil owe to theni, us men and woneu. We all remem br our first trip to school und that school ma'sio we never fur gel her. As we yretv older we did not forget her, and we now are growing "nhinv" on our pUo - like Brother (iault, of the lode pendent, ami l.otig, of Titr: Aaufa liK'k with revereiii-e on the hvIiooI ma'am. Jut-l why we huve r. uieuiherd the school -' did" is ditlerenl sloiy. I.eava your ordern for fret.1, I'ort land blend at tiates' Ice t'renni Parlors. Two deliveni-s per day 10:80 a. m., win) 4:. '10 p. in. Plain breml, three lonves for u iliun , cream, Kreneh and Twist, five cents per loaf, Pullman, ten cenH per loaf. Miss Ktuma Kveritl, of Portland, was in the city last Humbiy, tie gu.ist of her father, Juilge S. Kver tit, and her brothers and sinters She baa received the appointment as Matron of the Hospital ut the On gon Soldiers' Home ut llopehurg Mill Kveritl is w gruduiite of the Woman's Hospital at PhiUdelphia Pa., and is thoroughly cupulde oi tilling the new Miitiou 0 which elm has been railed. Just receiveda handsome Kne of Pulley Bell rinn for the lu li e; sterling silver, gold and silver phite and nickel, full und m-c them at Hoyl'a, the jeweller. Price cheap er th in Portland. These, are the hand mnieat things in the market Some parly or purlieu shot two cows while they were in the past ure near Phillips, the other d ty They belonged to J. J. Wbittcn and were valuable animals, one of theni being worth $100. There i nothing to identity anyone with the shooting, lioth cows were dead when found. Mr. Whitten saya he has no enemies to whom he could ascribe the ad ami he is at sea for motive. Some one will gel into serious trouble, some of ibese dtiys. Fall and winter clothing now be ing received at 11. Wehrung it Sons. Uest selection ever made in Washington countyt-You can not do as well elsewhere. J'all and ex amine and get our priyf'a. We buy to sell. We have just discovered why Brother (Iault, of the Independent, hits the B tie Mountain Ice Trust ao hard. At first, of course, the spectacle of a good llanna paper fighting a trust, was a curiosity But this is very easily explained and Thk Amu s dosn'l blame Bro ther (.iault for his auger. It ap pears that Mr. (iault bought an ice cream freener a few weeks ago with the idea of manufacturing the de licacy at home. lie was obliged to buy ice. This is why be kicks at the ice trust. H. Wehrung A Sons have taker the agency for the famous Mon arch Tailoring Co. We can out lit the largest or the Smallest with tailor-made suits. Perfect satis faction guaranteed. by not try us? el-t - Sam Rihuer, a welt-to-do (ier- mati farmer from Shelby, Iowa, accompanied by bis wife, was in the oily the first of the week, hav ing returned Irotn a visit to John Hiltbrun, ol beyond (ilencoe. He is a bright and intelligent citizen. He related to an Annus man that he had always been a republican hut this fall, it is different. Carstens Bros, keep a fine line of rustic, flooring and shtplap on hand, also doors and windows Prices reasonable. Leave orders at Manning or Hillsboro. Kstimates on building materials. A, M. Austin, deputy sheriff of Benton County, was in the city over Sunday, calling on his many friendB here. Mr. Austin was here ten years ago and atone time work ed for Col, Thos. Cornelius, in the Dairy Creek sawmill.' He '-has been a resident of Benton County for several years and finally drift ed into politics. He is n hail fel low well met and (he boys ull bud a regular ru-union. Fall and winter iiats finest shapes and great quality at II. Wehrung & Sons. ciboand see us before purchasing elsewhere. till men? ii n Little Children left Hereto net $MX. A. 0. U. W LODGE OP KAVSAS Was going to throw (be uionry lulu tbe k'oui tu fur ailjuditation Conrad Kssig, who died lust winter while euroiite to Oregon City, on a Southern Pacific train, left a policy in the A. O. II. W. of the State of Ksn-us, The beneficiaries were M iKihileiiu Ksneg, his wife, and William, a mm, who is a resident of Spokane, Wash., fiOO to the widow, and IVM to the eon Prior tu his death he tried to make a change of the beneficiaries but had not completed the same when death came. His wish wan to give his minor children who live here with a se cond wife, each the sum of live hundred and the son at Spoksne, the other live hundred The rase has been settled by an agreement of the Spokane beneficiary In take 1 1, n0 l and the minor beirs here to lake f'SK), S3MI of which is to Is- couiiueent iihon nrooi oi me iieam of Kssig's first wife, from whom lsi;; had In-cii separated for years and in whosx favor the policy op- erat 'd in Uih sum oft5X). Kig' denirud change was maul fi-Hied by writing, witnessed, on f'e hick of the certificate, but the lirunil Lodge of Kansas decided to throw the mutter into tbe courts ami have the rights adju licaled. The settlement etops litigation and is considered the liesl that could be done considering the stale of af fairs. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at his farm, in Cornelius, the following personal properly, commencing at 10 o'clock a. in., on Weiliiemlav, September 12, ItHMJ Span brown linr?, 7 and 8 yean old, wi-ilil 3700, tiired by the lisrl of Fife, J ion MukK" tir old Ham 1 X vr.ir olil horse named Cauthiiiout, mrrd t) Caution, 1st dam Almpda by Altamout. J'l dam Daisy by Kiibar, 3d 1U111, Uit l!uinide mare by Haul Jours, aire of aur L 3 iv. lie riu abow a i ia K"'1 ai ally loin-. I j-year-jld tilly, aired by Fhalmoot Hu), ut dam Hrulah by Allamont. She it broke and large; her breeding needs no comment, 1 111:0c named Aluieda, tbe dam of I'tuctliuioiit; by Altamout, lit dam, i.ii-.v bv ki-.'iiir, 10 years old; standard bred". St-t ht-tivv wnr barneaa, ael plow har- 11 m-1 double buggy barneaa, a act HiiiKle bsrneM, a full Jeraey cow, to voiue in this fall; ft Jeraey heifer, a yrt old, to come iu aoou; 8 months old Jere ev heifer, ,1 inch Newton wagon, I'tiKV, cart, aulky, track bike, borae boota and blanketa, I 14-Inch plow, cul tivator, track drag, cradle, drag, 10 tons timothy tiny, art blackamith tools, new; i lion, a dor., chickens. Champion mower, nearly new; good Osborne tiiude., h; y rack bay rake and many oilier 10 tit Irs too numerous to mentiou. Terms of Sale A credit of 14 months will be given on all sums over $10 at 8 per cent interest with approved note. Thomas Talbot. Win, Mcquillan, Auctioneer. PROBATE. Kstute of Hiram Burt, deceased; litiul seltlemenl of estate approved and closed of record. Kslate of John Smith, deceased; will admitted to probate and Theo Vandehev appointed executor with out bonds. Apprsisers are J W Vandervelden, John Vandervelden and Theodore Vandyke. (luardiansbip of Warren minors; annual report and account filed. Maggie Warren, being of legal age, her settlement and her receipt is accepted. (Jiiurdiansbip Mary Jane Thomp son, feeble minded; ward reported dead, and final repcrt accepted. Kstato turned over to father of ward, and guardian and bondsmen discharged from responsibility. Estate of Jos D Kite, deceased; inventory filed and ordered that property exempt from execution lie set over to the widow of deceased. Estate of William Wilson, de ceased; ordered that sxeoutor have authority to sell personal property property at private sale for cash in hand. Pacific University promises to eclipse all former terms this fall and the faculty and instructors are all feeling encouraged over the prospects. 1 he demand for rooms houses and board at the College City indicates that the enrollment for the term soon to oommence will be much larger than at any time in the history of the institu lion. Those who desire to know more about the school and the at lendant expense will do well t read the advertisement in another column. suae Leisy and wife will soon leave for Sweek, Idaho, where they will visit with their son, Isaac B. They intend remaining several weeks. Tut; Aruus wishes them a pleasant trip. The Methodist Sunday school of this city held a very enjoyable picnic at Lavia' Hill, Wednesday. Wm. Bugley, of Leisyville, ha tha finest crop of bops yet raieed in his yard. The hop is not as large as usual but of a much bei ter quality ami weight. If good weather prevails from now on the harvest will he a very rich one for growers. Zina Wood bus a mag nificent crop and .1.11. Sewell, as usual, ia in it with a yard of great promise. J. Wbitmore, of Laurel, states that hia section will come to the front with a crop of good yield and quality. Prices are not looking up quite as well as they did a few days ago but there is every indication that a good fig ure will prevail. If yon are not biiyingrfiK-eries from If. Wehrung A you are making a mistake. Kest,and fresh est line and at prices (hat other dealers cannot meet. J, K. Reeves, the Cornelius farm er and warehouse man, was in Portland the last of the week and barely missed the train Saturday evening. He concluded to walk out from town, and did so, much to the surprise and joshing of bis many friends who know how well he likes to walk. He is now ser iously thinking of entering some longdistance walking tournament and if he can find a match he will dispose of his blooded horses at once. C. L. Hinman, the Forj-st Grove harness man, will sell you harness, whips, saddles, etc., at prices which will give him your trade. Commencing with Saturday. Sept. 1, each tl cash purchase will entitle you to a drawiriK on each of the following prizes: First, a handsome 2o sideboard; second, gentleman's $4 umbrella; third, lady s 14 silk umbrella;- fourth. choice of boy's 15 suit or girl's fh dress, it, Wehrung & Sons, cor ner Main and Second streets Hillsboro, Oregon. Most compb te stock of general merchandise in Washington county. 11. Wehrutig Sons are now re ceiving tneir new and splendid lines of drees goods. Handsome flannelletlesfof ladies' wrapiiere. Call and inspect and then you'll buy. We buy to sell. Portland merchants are sending out circulars asking for your trade during the Carnival. When you go to Portland, be very careful, or, during the rush attendant the great ciowd which will be there, you will be charged much more for your purchases than you would be right here in Hillsboro and Forest Grove. There is a moral to this: Spend your cash with the mer chants who extend you accomoda dations when you most need them. F. M. Heidel makes a snecialtv of buying and selling tiniherlands. Utliee on Wain Street opposite Tualatin hotel. Hillsboro, Ore Rev. B. F. Moody, who has been occupying the Congregational pul pit for several weeks, returned Monday to San Andreas, Calaveras county, California, where be is engaged in Kvangelistio labors. Mr. Moody has manv friends in this citv who wish him everv oc- cesa in his labors. Regular services at the Chris tian church Sunday. Preaching at Farmington at 3 P. M. Grand Chancellor J. P. Kennedy, of the Oregon Knights of Pythias, did not visit the local lodge here Monday evening as advertised His visit has been postponed until the first meeting -in October. The members of the fraternity are re quested to call and help the boys entertain the distinguished visitor. We sell bread that pleases. Buy from ub and you get fresh and wholesome bread. Nothing French or fancy but staple. Delivered at all hours. City Bakery, Mam Street, Hillsboro. L, 8. Nicholson, who recently came to this place from Nebraska. states that at. Omaha he prepaid, in full, I1S.75 for freight charges on some household goods. When they arrived in Portland be was obliged to pay $3 25 more. He rather thinks there is but little virtue in a prepaid bill of lading. You will soon want to buy har ness. Remember that C. L. Hin man, of Forest Grove, keeps the most complete stock in Washing ton county. Prices reasonable. The State Association of Con gregational Churches will convene in this city, at the Cong. Church, September 25, 26 and 27 with a convention consisting of over 100 delegates. This is the annual meeting and will be of much in terest to all concerned. j H. Wehrung & Sons Vue ow re ceiving their fall line of bjuts and shoes. For quality aiuKlow prices we defy competition. j R. H.Walker and family of Cedar Mill, were m the city 1 uesday eve ning, present at the lecture by Prof. A. B. Coffey, of the Wash ington State University, delivered in the court house. Mr. Coffey is a nephew ot Mrs, Walker. J. T. Domen, of Cornelius, has had charge of the vocal exeroises during Teachers' Institute, Attention is called to the adver tisement of the public sale of Thos Talbot, at Cornelius. Lovers of good horseflesh will find it to their advantage. Eugene Humphreys departed for Heppner yesterday morning, wheie he will work for a livery firm, SUIT. II. . Bill TO Finest Institute Ever Held ia Washington County. ALL HIGHLY PLEASED KITH WORK Instructing was Splendid and Evening Addresses ef High Order. Superintendent Ball, of the county schools, is to be congratulated up on the fact that hia selections for this year have given Washington county one of the most beneficial and instructive institutes evtr held in our school history. School work and school melhoda have been thoroughly analyzed, and there is not a teacher in attendance but who appreciates the benefits de rived from the session. The pro gram was as follows: Monday Morning. 9 jo Arithmetic V. A. Groat 10:05 Physiology C. W. Durrette 10:50 Reading D. A. Grout 11:25 Civil Government C. W Durette Monday Afternoon. 1:50 Grammar D. A. Grout 3 20 Orthography... . . .C. W. Durette j!oo History .D. A. Grout 3:30 "Personality of Teacher and Stu- dent." A. B. Co Hey (Continued Tuesday.) Monday Evening. 8:00 Lecture, "Fruits of tbe Preta." A. B. Coffey Tuesday Morning. 9:30 Physiology C. V. Durette 10:00 Arithmetic D, A. Grout io:4o Civil Government. .C. V. Durette Tuesday Afternoon. 1:5c Orthography C. W. Durette 2:20 Grammar D. A. Gtoot 1.50 Recess Tuesday Evening. 8:00 Lecture, "Yonng America," A. B. Co Hey Wednesday Morning. 9:30 Arithmetic D. A. Grout 10:05 Civil Government . .C. w. Durette 10:50 School Registers State Supt. Ackerman Wednesday Afternoon. 1 1300 Opening 1:50 Grammar D. A. Grout 3:10 History I). A. Grout 35 School Management C. W. Durette Thursday Morning. 9:30 Arithmetic D. A. Grout 10:05 Physiology C. w. Durette 10:50 Reading D. A. Grout 11:25 Civil Government.. C.W. Durette Thursday Afternoon. 1:50 Grammar D. A. Grout ;:25 Orthography. ....C. W. Durette 3:10 Historo D. A. Grout 3:45 School Management C. W. Durette Thursday Evening. 8:ooLecture, "Home, School and State,". C. W. Durette Prof. A. B. Coffey, of the Univer sity of the State of Washington, was one of the favorites of the meeting, and his addresses at the courthouse Monday and Tuesday evening were enjoyed by appre ciative audiences. He was one of the most interesting and able of the speakers and lecturers who have visiled Hillsboro in the last de cade. His points were clearly made and his vein of humor were sufficient to keep hie audience in tbe best ot good nature. Prof. Coffey has eloquence and ability, and his addresses will long be re membered by those who heard them. State Supt. Ackerman was present one or two days, and bar ring his temper, was in good form. Prof. C. W. Durrette, of Mt. Tabor, was one of the strongest of the in structors, and he made many friends among the teachers. His address in the court house this evening, "Home, School and Stale," was well attended, and met with popular approval. Mr. Durette is a thorough school man, and that he is not mediocre is attested by tbe fact that he does more school work than any other man in the state. Those attending are: Hillsboro Lura Mnr Willis, Amy Wells, Grace Boscow, Marv T.uce, An nie Rood, Jenette Archbold, SI Knnes, G V Doughty, Mrs C PBIanobard, Alma Bowtnau, Dell Young, Ralph Wann, Rrma Latham, Albert ' Latham, Lula Mann, W A Tupaer, Tennesse Weatherred and E W Moon and Lucy tiumpnreys. Forest Grove Katherine Stribich, Emma Gordon, Gertrude Eddy, Orell M Beal, Fanny Burke, Frances Meyers, Lorena Gleasou, Mary Clark, Manchie Laugley, Alice Porter. Myrtle Porter. Beatrice Burkhead, Grovahne Baldwin, LulieM Porter, WardSwope and Joseph ine Case. Cornelius Drusilla True, Alida Aiton, Lawrence Dixon, J T Dor rein, Louisa oiooDerry, frank Brunts. Alma Dorrein and Lillian Briggs, Promiscuous H J Wells, W E Wells, Hattie Moore, Gree?ville; Hannah B. Anderson, Beryl Barnes; AnneO'Rourke, Anna Pitzinger, Anna Thelsen, Earl Fisher, Beaverton; U S McHareue Helen Johnson, Annie Newman, Alice D MCHargue, Keedville; W A Smith, Flor ence Wilson, Minnie Frantz. Albert Wil son, Phillips; Marie Hingley, Progress; a 1 Adams, Kaltign; Lulu Uwens, Maude Owens, Viola Baumam, Cedar Mill; Gertrude Revernian. Frauces Hen- berger, Centerville; Edna Little, John Pugh, Laurel; Alice Fay, Evinda Fay, Sylvan; Callie Koeber, E M Brooks, S Lawrence Jr, Scholls; Edna K Jensen, A M Porter, Rena Bennett, Gaston; Coral Wilkes, Dilley; Dell Hart, B Mac Lachlan , Helen Ewing, J H Copeland, Emma Haines, Minnie Osmund, Port land; Mrs S J RatTety, Mountaindale; C H Jones, Salem; J H jack, Blanche Ca how, Farmington; John Reichen, Beth any; A H Gove; Newberg; John HoH man, Tigardville; Josephine Preston, Dixie; Venus Coburn, Glencoe. Eily M Barnes, E A Downing, Beaver ton, Of the teachers above named, sixty four have secured schooU for the fall term. Fresh Portland bread daily at uates. Much complaint is coming in that there is illegal shooting of birds in the vicinity of Glencoe. Quimby was nut this way last Saturday and went out there to ap point deputies to look after that section. He has half a doen look' ing after it, now, and he promises trouble if he catches any one viola ting the close season. The advice of Thk A rods is for the boys lo look a "leedlt own ' as a close watch is being maint lined. There is a heavy fine for bird shooting out of season, and although they taste a little better wben the law is on, it might be welt to hunt only when everybody is away from home and gone to the circus. The rock is being hauled for the foundation of the Catholic church. It comes from the Burkhalter quarry, near Farmington. Tbe B. M. II. initiated five mem bers who had graduated from the K. club. The initiating corps con sisted of E. Orrida Beeves. E. I-oia Weatherred, E. Elnora Bailey, E. Maudina Catching, E Jane Cor nelius, E. Gertrude Wehrung and E. Tess Weatherred. A very warm meeting iB reported, and after which a sumptuous spread waa serve d. The coasters will now be rolling in, and two weeks from now will end the roll call. After all. Hills boro hasn't been such a bad place in which to summer. F. M. Heidel states that be and Mr. W. T. Jackson have made spleodid progress in getting to gether then- county exhibit for tbe state fair. They are still clamor ing for samples of canned cherries, strawlierries and peach plums of the truit line. 1 he ladies must at once come to their rescue as to these. They still want some ex hibit of prize squashes, pumpkins and turnips. They have started in to secure a flax exhibit, and Gaston should be able tu furnish this. New line of Henrjaitaajihevoits, Serges, Sacking and HfotfSpuns at H. Wehrung & Sons, j Marriage license bats been grant ed to Mr. Charles E. Bradley, and Hiss Emma E. Stewart, both of Forest Grove. Mr. Bradley is one of the instructors at Pacific Univ ersity, where he is in popular fav or, and the prospective bride is the well known daughter of Mr. and 'Irs. D. C. Stewart. Sam Tunstall, of Phillips, was in town yesterday, having just re turned from a several weeks' stay at the coast. The Woman's Foreign Mission ary Society of the M. E. church will hold a social at the parsonage Wednesday evening, Sept. 5. Good program and njyet refreshments. No admission charged, but free will offerings will be taken. All are invited. Miss Pearl Chandler, of Forest Grove, is this week the guest of Miss Alice Merryman. Rev. H. Oberg will preach in the M. E. church Sunday morning. In the evening Union services will be held at this church and Rev. C. C. Poling will preach. Everybody cordially invited. Mrs. S. J. Rafiety, of Mountain- dale, is in town this week, the guest of Mrs. R. Cave. August Tews, the Tailor, Second street, Btatee that he has received 500 fine samples from which to select you a suit. Get a suit that will nt as well as wear, iou will save money in the long run. Miss Jennie Greer visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Goodin of Glen coe, Sunday. John Dennis will open his store in the Bailey-Morgan brick, Satur day. His stock of groceries makes a magnificent display. He ex pec la his boot and shoe sleek to arrive Friday. Mrs. Nichol and son, of Portland, are visiting with Mr. and Mis. J. P. Randall. It is reported here that John Brisbine and Joseph Williams, hop growers of above Gaston are pay iug 80 cents per hundred for pick ing. The outlook is that picking will commence here about a week from Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Merryman are visaing this week with Mrs. A. B. Bailey, at Spokane. Dr. J. E. Adkins has returned from Brownsville, and ia at work in his dental parlors, lie states that the crop shortage prevails in that section as down here in the lower end of the valley. Money to loan. Rooms 1, 2 and 15, Morgan-Bailey block. Eighty nine car loads have been shipped from Hillsboro and Newton, this mouth, tabulated as follows: Oats 4 j Hay 79 Flour 4 Lumber 2 Now is the time to subscribe for ThbArou8. Miss Jennie Cheney, of Forest Grove, and who is a daughter of Albert Cheney, fell from a bioycle Tuesday evening and sustained a painful injury. Marriage license has been grant ed to frank Harnett and Anna E. Scolt, both of the vicinity of Tig ardville, J. A. Imbrie, ex-county clerk, was in from the ranch today, and states that he expects to commence picking hops the first of the week. THE ARGUS : AUcUST 1 9 00 J Hun I Mon I Tues Wad Thn Frfj 8a rr i j - ,-8 n 5 f e 7 1 LIJoju 12 I J3 I 14 j "15 I 167 17 I 8 19 I 20 I 21 I 2 2 j 23 j 24 Jt6 2C j 27 I 2S I 2U I HO 1T DAIRY CREEK HILLS Manufacturer of the Celebrated .. White Irost Hour .. Also deals iu General Merchandise and Agricultural Implements. Mill and Store, b miles north of Cornelius. Harrison, - - Oregon PKOFKasloMAL. i A. BAILEY, 21. D. f tijfulclan, bargeoa sui AcuowtiliM Othce 11 iiiilatx.ro Puaiuiacy. kcai dence ao . u-wcat corucr baseline aud bvcoud. Ail cala iirouipU attended Uay or 1 ;liU VVW S. T. L.NK.LAIEK, M. B. C. M., PHYSICIAN AMD SURGEON O0)(. l KLuduuoti JUal ol (Jour I UuUM VVVWWVVVVVVVVWirWrWA J AilKS PHILLIP) UMlJ&lJi;, H. !., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. surgeon boulburu irciuc Kailioati Co. luu.uiui.iuu iu -r.ukU.ur bugUali. Ol ucc aud Ke-iuciice aoulU aide ol Maut( ucar UUU i-cUowa' buihlitig, UiliaUtfu. yyyyyvvyywyvyvvvvyvvvyvv GEO. R. BAQLEY A XTUK-N HY-AT-fcAW KooiUB 1 aud 2 bltute Building BILLSLIOKO, . . OKEUO.N. ywwywwwwvww Taos U TONOL-t. av a 10MUUK, MwTaav THUS. 11. & E. B. TO.NUIK, Attorue-At-Liw. , Kuuius i, 4, & 5, iio.'au Ulk, liillaboro. W. U SMITH. U. X. HAti-.-,-. SMITH & BAGLEY, ATTORN ii YS-AT LA W D-outy Dialrict Aitoru.jr tor W aaUiiiK lou Couuly, Oince uuataira over Delta Drug Stole. VyVVVVVVryrVVWryrWrV JOHN M. WALL, AllO-.NiiY-AT-i.AW Office Upauira, Bailej-Margau Block. Rooms, 1 aud 3. HIU-SBOKO, - OKKUOS. BENTON BOWMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW Notarial Work and Conveykaciug. Uoouia a J 7 Morgau Blk Hillsboro, Or W. N. BARRETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW (Successor to Barrett A Adams.) Office, Up Stairs, Central Block. HILLSBORO, OREGON. VVVVVVVVrVWrrV DR. J. E. ADKINS, Fifteen years Experience in Hillsboro. DENTISTP Pirstcls aervicea; Charges reasonable Office, Union i.e. ojr Puur utacy. HILLSBORO, ORKflON. wyVyvyVvWvvvssyyyA DR. C. B. BROWN, DENTIST 516 Dekura Building, Portland, Oregon. Will be in Hillsboro every fourth Mon day in each month'. F. P. HARDIN, AUCTIONEER. Forest Grove, Ore. I will cry sales at reasonable prices. lave had twenty years experience and can giv. the best of reference from Chicago to Forest Grove, Ore. Here ia mj rewd. If you are going to have a sale, write or 'phone me at my orliee, or enquire at The Argus onioe. Keterences: y permission. J. A. Bowls, Comiuisaton Merchant, Chi cago; (rank Lewis, Commission .Mer chant, South Omaha; .Hon. Phil Schnller, Sac City; H. H. Clark, Kx-Councilmaii, Forest Grove; Johu Anderson, Block Breeder, Enterprise, Ore., J. Y. Camp tield, State Bank, Sue City; 1). K. Halle it, First National, sac L'uv: r . . neetlniuu. State Bank, Ijike View, E. W. R0SS1TER, 11. 1). Physician and Surgeon. Obstetrics a specialty. Telephone (Iwn ville, Hillsboro. Dilley, Cornelius ami Cedar Mill, Offlueal .. Forest Grove, - : Oregon. ORECONIAN AND ARGUS, fa.oo. Th Wtaklr Oreconlan ana this paper give you aU tit news of noma, atata, the lit! uonoas jo ft 'H U VMJapii R. W. Wilbur, one of Portlands rising young attorneys, and who ia attorney for the . D. Shattuck estate, was in the city yesterday..