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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1900)
HILLSBORO ARGUS, DEC 6, 1900. 1 i : A VUlKK WITH TMK i'Kopl.N till ..: ALU ABOUT 1 i k 4 1 To pointing a pistol at 1'ctcr , son am! Dalian. FIXED J5.1: SENTENCE SUSI'KXDKD limU i'M.iW uhkriit mliculed to Mali' of Oit-gon. Circuit Court ogain opened hire UtiH Tuesday morning iinil find tut the docket was the case nf Hutu of Oregon vn Joseph Cttvt'l' Iwll, t 1c Wilson P.iver mad toll gull keeper, charged wild puinlimi it pishd ill M trm Peterson and Hum Dallas, two citieim nf Gales Creek, who hid evaded tli toll gate while the kiMr was some distance away and win) had lent pnrarily li ft the gate in -liiri; tf a duughler. After tliy had passed, Campbell overlook them, inl, drawhig a pistol, marched them to a justice of Ihi' hmw a breaker ( tin law providing Ar the main tenant of toll gates, CtmpMI pleaded ttuilty iiimI the Court im pnned a line of but withheld nfiiUii' fur tliM present In allow tlio defendant, who appear I" have thought Im wit Iml following lit right to i the money to my the Hon. Had the judge n,it done llil ihii defendant must have gone lo juil ii Im in n ixMir oniniilniiiii-t with 11 large family ami no ready money, The escheat mutter of State VS. the estate of AUftUMt Gent deceawd, wit called and a decree ordered fur the plitiutiir. Genu W: A resident of I III- I'tlHllTII i irl i.f this county, and Dei. 1, .H,". died, leaving il'iU'. lli had 110 heirs ami an administrator wax duly appointed. An noon, on this wui) duiitj iIih State commenced es cheat rHi'lin(fi. The deer give th slate Jfii'j 'JI in cash and Hit proceed to I derived from the stile of !l, acre ol luml, less cost and exjienseiiof the sale. CIRCUIT COURT. Wm. Mcleod granted temporary injunction against thtt removal of a dam hy V. V. Ktliolt, at lilly. Defendants lo appear Dec, II, JlltHI, and show cause why said in juiicliiut should not Im) continued Decrees of divorce: Pert ha A ItnliiiiMin, from 0. 'I Ituliiiinoit; I lava vs Hay; Dnlstrum va Dol Htriiin; Trail v I'ratt. iort'. rnuMi of Jannta M riioiriiaoii va Ulirinliiia Tliomion wt tr 1'J (ianofJ. A. va Amm VauRhn. rr-1't-X.il to 0, K. Hunyo i; lao caw or KlTWISiytttit va John F. llrynnl nml li'an va Dt'ittm. lliiniuiKtllwii, Hohia Nordland nml John Vorwkk will iliail Fri day lo chftro of ilh'gnl voting at a w-IkhiI tnifiiii nt llwlville. Vililivrt va Kxnmlrix of T. I Huimdirpya OHtnle; fomiloaure grnntid. J. (!. Kimllt'j va Mary C. IUaok woll, juilumt-nt for th-fimmtnia. TuuhIiiII va Trida-r, unit or noli. Jury trial verdict fur di fi'iidmil. Dead Lettera, The billowing la the Hut of leticra re (illuming In tin HillslHiro 'Hist ollioe tin-rt-l.ii imil : Martin C.hiilhart, '.J.J. Krehs ItfRsie Johnmni, All l ttiMH mil rnlk-il lor ly IVc 15 l)fMi will ! tent to the ilriul letter oll'u e. line cent will l cluirgf 1 on each letlei call i-il lor. R. Waiuiknkk. 1. M. DECEMBER 31ST N CLOSES THE CENTURY And my prmnit act of hooka. I am anxioiia to Imvt all my old atitudiug nccouuU ttdjuatm More thai tlatB. 8. T. Linklatkh. If you are not buying groceries from II. Widirting & Hona you nrc itiiakiug a mialnkp. IlfHtaml freali- lutt lino and nt prices that other uliiiilcra cannot nioet. Joseph Meier, roaiding near Una city, and who was im.uy tnjureu while nt the older mill by being Rlrunk hy tlm lever of a windlass, haa to far recovered that he ia able to got to town, Joneph had a very cloae call, and the only wonder is that he pulled through. Jirvine Burkhnlier, now follow ing his profession -that of brew crv foreman in Beat tie, arrived in the city Friday evening Inst for a short visit with relatives at Fnrnv ington. August My or, n young mnn who has been residing near itethany, died Nundny evening. The cause of his demise is not known to Titti A ho us reporter, Htephoii Ilollenbeck and wife, of Mountnindale, went east this week to visit relatives in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. They will return before spring. Go to F. J. Barber, Second Street, for a neat shave or hair cut. Satis faction guaranteed. A Senator 8 week was in the city - from roriiiinn, many, attendant at Circuit Court. I'rnf. lillon, win wh 1 1 r ffv ural yi'ara ao him! Icclnr'-d on ilili'iiuloy 1, nd who mmlf iimny friKiida iir ly virturtt of li in hyi nolid Hinili', I1111 litti-l v hio'ii on the hypnotic roMtruni lie wnit hut r--fi-iitlv ili'liiihi'il nt Kiij-ciiH for in Ha 11 i 1 y , iIiIm iinjiri'Hf ion hi'iinj emu d hy lh foot lluil lhj proffaaor juiiim!i out or Un" npjM-r Htory of a I10I1I. Hit f.ict la thiTo inn I mtich dntihl hut what it waa a cam of Im king on too great a ijtiantity of winn whih it wna red. it will ht ri'iin'inU'ri'il that Dillon wna lnr on mm Ilullow'-Vu night and Unit In atitiil I In niht through with tin' Ihiv and iiiu.li' I ho old town hum. Th aoi trouhln of lhi gnlli'inanofiiiH to Im, whilt gift d, that hia naitr in ratln-r oon vivial. (Join lirwr'a fir jr-- . (mid giMMln and low prin? I' u't I iiudiriittil in IlillalNiro: Syrup in luu kHx, full wright rln Syrup in hulk, pr gal ir H liikfd whi'itt for ininli, -r In.lM IIoIIimI outs, icr lb. ,...:i j 15 IS .....121 .....45 4."i ,....4.i . .. 25 15 ...Olj ...15 Ureen coffee. ' '. , . , . IfoitHti'd ( ..irce1' " lUon.Al "" Star Tohiii'i'o, Climax. . . . ..' Spear Head TomatiH's, Jl c.-tn Full Cream ".,.. Ilenns , Walnuts and almonds. Ceh-ry, per Inini h, 05, six for 25 A No. I Tea... 50 ItfHtGraniiluli'd sugar, l5 ilw..l.00 All other groceries in proportion. Cornelius: H. I'. Du kerson will build a new residence in the spring Mrs. Fnd Malhiea is droumi again altera severe Hues Web ster Thilli'i Jr. is in Baker Cily. Harney FreiidenihaT will move to Portland.-Susham-r Br, are gel ling out railroatl x thin winter. Sam Varley and Will Dickerson left for Astoria Monday. Isaac i'iiter and wife and , Flora Bennett left for SUlla. Wash , this week. Tlw first load of lumber is on Ihe ground lor ihe new church, Ij, tt Weidewitsch will at once build an addition, to his blacksmith ehp. II. Conrad has closed tip bis busi ness for a tdiort time. Commencing Saturday, Nov. It. in lha nfteroon, Wehrung A- Sons will issue ticket fur each dollar of ciish purchase for picmiums us fid lows: first premium, a IIO Oregon wool blanket; second pr'ue, Gent's li) overcoat; third priz", eel of IM" Rigcr Brns.' silver knive an I forks, value, 5.25. The town is liable to ls overrun with holmes this winter, and eope want to Ih careful how they leave things laying uronnd Imise. Keep your cellars l.ke4l and the first hob 1 that comts around and in sultingly demands something to mil, jtint hit him on the head "mil it hricksttne It these chaptr want the public to support them lei Ihem go to some big cily where ihey otn get plenty to eat by car rying in wood and making lliVm selves Useful. Fall and winter clothing now be ing reccrtd nt II. Wehrung & Sons. Best selection ever nindo in Washington county. You can not do as well elsewhere. Call ami ex amine and get our prices. We buy to sell. William B. Ingles, an Oregon pioneer of IS 15, died at his home tt Forest drove, Wednesday, aged nearly GO years. Mr. Ingles fol lowed the merchandise business at several points in Ihe Northwest for mutt far of years and enjoyed a wide acquaintance. A wife and set en children survive him -Mrs. Nma rompson, of Portland; Margaret II, Clinton S., Odellc L,, Mary Myrtle, William Frifioes anil liar old Lester, of Forest drove. F. M. Heidcl makes a specialty of buying and selling timlierlanda. Ofliee on Main Street opposite Tualatin hotel. Ilillslwro, Ore. Undo Josh Spruceby held forth to a crowded house in the opera house Monday evening and gave one of the best shows that has vis ited the city for Borne time. Th 'ir band and orchestra w as out of sight itnd the play itself was very good Uncle Josh, although very-unso nhistioated, readily won the house. and the Dutchman was a whole how by himself. ''Uncle Josh" can always get a good nudienco in this cily. Cleaning suits, repairing suits, dyting suits and suits made In ord er by Aug. Tews, the Second Street Tailor, Hillsboro. Give him a call. Dr. Raffety, of Portland, spent Sunday with his mother at Moun taindale, and hns again been sent for owing to her serious illness. The AncuiB from date to January 1, 1902, for if 1. Anaus and Ore aonian, $2. If you want a team for news, try these, papers. The dime social at Mrs. Cola's was a very successful affair. Rush of news prevents an extended account. Lawrence Bailey, of Cornelius, is selling out bis general merchand ise business at cost, so that he may give his attsntion to other business matters, lie has an announce ment In another column. . Mrs. Susan MoFadJon has been visiting her daughter at McCoy, for several days. Man and wife wanted to work on ranch. Some milking. Enquire at this ofliee. There wii but one ticket in the field. AVEKVSMAU VOTE WAS POLLED. The inicUst Elcctiuu belli bere for years. 51; votes cast. Monday was city electiort for Hills Iwiro and to say that it was the juiciest election held for years is pulling it very mild. There was but one ticket in the field and that whs all there waa to do go up and vote it. The men elected are fairly representative in every resiiecl and should l able to give the city a good adiniiiixtratior, of ila public afl'iirs ttlnl they will. Dr. Bailey, the newly elected Mayor, has lieen a lesident of this city for many years and his ability as a business man andfiuacler i unquestioned. Dr. Tamioi ie, K. C. Brown and John Northrop, the three council men, are able to assist in pro's-rly handling the town's needs. Ben ton Bowman was electd to suc ceed himself as recorder, w hile H. Kveritt will continue to handle city money us treasurer. . There being but one ticket in the held tin re was no rivalry and only were cast. 5!) voles FIRST-CLASS ATTRACTION. LWhen James llarkins wrote "Un der Sen led Orders" he made no tni-take, for he has produced a (day which holds the occupants ol the lower iloor in deep interest and sends the small boy home from the Krtllery shouting. And what is more the play is rich in comedy. Think of three clever comedians all working localise the tears to roll down' your cheeks and they sue ceed; fust comes pretty Kitty Bell, an innocent little Miss flowing over with mischief Her antics are enough to supply an ordinary drama with comedy. Besides her lovf for mischief she just siugs and dances herself straight into the heart and then Jerry, hi inno cent altcinpls to become a spoil, and the Iroublo he is continually getting into convulse the audi ence; then last comes poor old Ser jeant leggetl, oi.e ol the greatest comedy characters ever written. His eccentric songs and dances are the funniest ever seen. "Under Sealed Cvders" comes direct from a continuous two years triumph throughout the middle and eastern sta'js. The company has been specially engaged according to his r her merits, and each member is thoroughly filled tc their part. Miss Omeda Raymond, the leading lnlv con.es direct from the forces f William Brady and Joseph Oris- mer. Mr. Hay u liiltaker created the part ha ia playing in the origi nal New York .prod action of this play. He was late leading man with Mckee Kankin and Nance O'N'eil, Sanson, a part similar to Svengalli, is played in a strong manner by crank Detamp, an aclor of great abilitv. The com pany contains eighteen speaking purls and carries with it ita own -eenery. This n'lr.tc'.iiui pens at Hillsboro, for one night only, Tuesday, Dec. 11. This attraction is billed to play one veek at the Metropolitan Ihe aire in Portland. It is a first-class show and should get a large house. Fall and winter hats finest shapes and great quality at H Wehrung tt Sons. Come and see us before purchasing elsewhere. Hon. W. H, Wehrung has re ceived notice that the Farmer's Congress will meet at Salem, Janu iirv 8, 1001. Tli9 meeting was to have taken place in December but owing to Ihe fact that it was not convenient to have an early dale owing to the attention being given the Dairymen Association, it was thought best to have the congress after the date of dairy meeting. H. T Blair and wife have taken up their residence in this city, Mr lllair is an old nowspaper man, having worked for a number of venrs on a daily paper at Clinton, 111. He is going to try farming for awhile and Fee how that venture will pay in the "wild and woolly west," Hillsboro welcomes them to the town. "Kx-County Truusurer was in the cily last week and tells us the sad news that the estimable Mrs, Cndy was recently A sufferer of a para lytic stroke. For several da-,'s she could not speak. At last report she was able to use vocal organs,! and was greatly improved. t Harry T. Bagley was up to Dal las the last of the week and suc ceeded in getting through with his Cad well suit. Harry came out vic torious and that is sayi.ig consid erable when his opponent is one of the greatest fellows to "law" in the country. . , J. N, Gardner, who was injured whila running the Fonto 'sawmill, north of Reed vil In, lois so fiu re covered that he U nine to navigate with the use of crutches. A. G. Lucas, now of Independ ence was in town today. One hold-up follows anoiliii. No sooner had McOaluiy, of mar Gaston, been held up hy J. Barley corn, than another is reported. A strange country is this win-re 11 man gels held up in broad daylight right in the midst of a thickly set tled community. Webln r. who has been utopping at the Tualatin for a few days, alleges that he was held up yesterday afternoon bv two men who carried shotguns and two dead Chinas. The reputed holdup is set in the Centerville neighborhood of the Wren donation, where it is but a short distance to any number of houses. The victim claims to have la-en robbed of between fifteen and twenty dollars. Wehls-r cl tiui that the robbers left him two bits for a nest egg, Webber is a well known Portland opium dreamer, and Detw.tive Kerrigan, who came out this morning, identified him at oik. As a matter of fact there is scarcely any doubt but what the alleged hold up is nothing more than a "pipe dream." The Ore gonian correspondent at this place- had so little faith in the story of the robbery tlurt he refused to force the Oregonian to pay a telegraph toll on a dispatch. Dorr Wnggen- ner bad mentioned eboer s board bill to him, and as he was getting short in cash of the realm, the hoarder most likely manufactured the story out of the whole cloth to make a standolt to the hotel, Ihe hotel is about the only one that gets "held up." New line of Henriettas, Chevoils, Serges, Sucking and Homespuns at H. Wehrung St, Sons. Tuesday was the Oregonian's 50th anniversary, and a fac simile of the first issue was contained in the issue. T. J. Dryer was the ed itor and the Hilleboro agent was Abram Sulger, who had a donation claim near this piece. Sulger wat' a "high roller" and had been sent out here to ''reform." He fell in with quite a number of congenial cpirits and they helped him to re form his resolutions lo reform. E. M. Geiger, a orolher to Dr. Gei ger, the Forest Grove pioneer, wa the Oregonian's first subscriplio agent. Mr. tieiger now lives at Chehalis county, Wash. The issue is very interesting as a souvenir ol early pioneer journalism. All persons indebted to Adam Beil, the Centerville blacksmith. will please call and settle as he must have money. General Ransom Post, G. A. i. Saturday elected the following of ficers for the ensuing term: Com mander, H. L. Locke; senior vice commander, Prank Doughty; junioi vice-conimanuer, H K. Dai ley; chaplain, B. K Haines; quarter- master, M. h. llotchkiss; sergeant, George Billings; officer of the dat, Cleorge Wano, officer cf the guard. A. V . Barber. Remnants sold at Schulmerich Bros. Regardless of cost, .we in tend to sell all old slock at greatly reduced prices. Come and exam ine the bargains. Constable Sappington this morn ing brought from Portland a young fellow named John IV rarchct, who is thought to l)e the party who robbed Ihe barn of It. II. Walker, of Cedar Mill, recently. He is Baid to be chanted with the laneny ol Jas. Young's horse, stolen last spring and sold to a man near Ml Zion He will be arraigned in the circuit court on the two charges. Schulmerich Bros., the leading dealers in plows, harrows and all agricultural implements, sell below Portland prices. "Under Sealed Orders'' is a stage play guaranteed to give satisfaction to theatre visitors. Opera House. Tuesday, Dec. U. Admission, first five rows, 75 cents; balance of re serve, 50 cents; general Admission, 3a cents. II. Wehrung it Sons are now re ceiving their fall Una of bpots and shoes. For quality and low prices we defy competition. Preaching at the Christian church Sunday at the regular hours. Mib ject in the evening: "Modern He vivali8m." The public cordially invited Preaching at Leisyville Sunday, at !) P. M., by K. II. Sick tfoose. H. Wehrung & Sons have a small lot of choice A 1 Alsike and clover seed, Oregon grown. E. H. Jeter, secret ary of t he Gns Ion Co-Operative Milling Company, was in the city yesterday. He states that the mill is running ri-ht along and hag no trouble to get enough local grain to keep the wheels turning. Deputy Sheriff Wall went to Beaverton last evening and brought up a "suspect," and placed him in jail. He -was taken through a course of sprouts, but what they learned is not known, It was thought by Beaverton parties that he might Know sometning auout the death of the Chinaman near Raleigh, The prisoner is a for eigner and is of a very nervous temperment. He is now under medical care. Ladies' and children's ooats and capes; all kinds. Prices below competition, Schulmerich. Bros. Three days next week. Thursday to Saturday night, Deo, 13 to 15, Dr. Lowe, the optician, will be at the Tualatin hotel. If yon need glasses, see him. ' Now is the tiino to subscribe for ITub Auuub. t Ml H li IN $15 Election Clerks and Judges Allowed For One Day. ASSESSOR-ELECT FILES BOND Bills Allowed Will be Published Week. Next The county Iioard will tomorrow or next.day finish the December term. Election judges and clerks have been allowed one Jay'a service. J. A. Imbrie was confirmed as deputy county clerk for the Circuit Court term. E. W. Haines was permit led to string wires on county road from Forest Grove to the cemetery. Frank Waters, Arch. Wilkes and Ben Schofield are viewers to meet at house of G. M. Lock, Dec. 14, and view proposed road of public easement and aasess damages No bids for crushing rocks for Cedar Mill road were received. The court will pass on the tax roll be fore adjourning. Assessor elect Wilcox filed his bond of office, which is approved. Balance court proceedings will appear next week. Objects to Removal of DUley Dam. An injunction has been issued at the request of Win. McLeod, Forest Grove, restraining the purchasers of the Alpin & Son milldam at Dilley from removing it. The . re moval of this dam would render the sawmill property of Mr. McLeod at Dilley worthless. The report reaches this city that there was an attempt to blow it up by dynamite last night. There has been lots of contention over the dam and the farmers above the site recently paid 11150 to get it out of the way. The injunction following it iippen s thai to get the value of the money paid, the dam "had to go." WELL KNOWN HERE. Walla Walla, Wash , Dec. 4. Wil liam Charles Painter, an Oregon pioneer of 1850, who was Auditor of Walla Walla coanty from 1878 to 1888, and Receiver of the United States Land Office from 1876 to 1878. died thfs morning from par alysis. Mr. Painter was born in St. Geniveve county, Missouri, Ap ril 18, 1830, and crossed tbe plains to Oregon in I80O. He served in the Indian Wars of 1855-56, and the BannockvWar of 1877. He leaves 10 children, Joseph E,of Clyde, Wash; Charles S, Bonnie Jean, Marguerite M , Kov R , Rex M., Carrie and Bruce I, of this city; Rev. Harris M.. of Pomeroy, W ash , and Mrs. Maude D Ablamg, of Ellensburg. Wash Oregonian. Indian W ar veterans here will renumber Mr. Painter. DELINQUENT TAX SALES. Sheriff Sewell commenced the sale of lands for delinquent taxes Mon day morning, and bidding was quite spirited for several hours. Before the day's adjournment over f lUu in cath had beer, collected. Some tracts sold for considerable more than tbe amount of taxes against them, this being occasioned bv the bidding. This raises a very fine question and one that is a grievous one to those who have land on the delinquent list. For instance, if the tax on land was 50, costs and all, and it should be "bid up," as the expression goes, to $ 100, the party who redeems must pay the statutory interest, 20 per cent, not only on the original tax, but on the whole amount hid and paid. Where competition is Btiff, then, the redeeming party must pay a pretty neat sum for neglect ing lo pay his tax. Valuable Real Estate for Sale. Kennedy Ranch situated on the Canyon Road, 5 miles from Port land, containing 60 acres, large orchard, running water, all fenced Price reasonable; terms to suit purchaser. Address K. B. Jones Care of Allen Lewis, Portland, Ore, DRESS MAKING. Mrs. F. P. Morgan, 7th and Wash inpton Sts . offers her services to the public in cutting, fitting and mak ing ladies and children s dresses and suits also cutting and fitting taught by "The Jewel Taylor bys tern". Terms reasonable. Satis faction guaranteed. Married: At the residence of Cal vin Bailey, Nov. 17, 1700, Rev Kershaw officiating, Edward V Hart and Mau le Irene Keckley, of Blooming. Married: At Forest Grove, Nov, 28, 1900, H H. Hartley and Miss Mary M. GleaBon, Rev. Dunning officiating. Married: At the Court House, Dec. 1. 1900, Judge Rood officiat ing, William Wilson and MiBS Nellie Hobs, of Scholia.'. Married: At the residence of H. F. Gordon, Forest Grove, Dec. 5, 1900. Rev. D. A. Walters officiat ing, Mr. Joseph Leiter and Miss Ella Gordon. Dr. Tamifsie, who is aitendinrf 1 the iiaslon small jkx cases, slates j that Lowell Magoon, the brother ol the. woman who is now convales cent from the same disease, is suf fering much worse from the attack than the first case. On his last trip up he learned that the Polk county man who died from the 3nme malady a few days ago had received a letter from the houst where Magoon's sister was exposed. Ibis clearly discloses how infect ious the disease is. the doctor says that the citizens up there re cently held a meeting and made an attempt to establish some sort of a quarantine There is no law cov ering 1 his precaution in the coun try, the statute applying only in power granted municipal bodies through tneir charters. Dr. Tani- iesie intends presenting a bill for enactment by tbe coming session of the legislature enabling authori ties to establish quarantine regula tions, and the Washington county delegation will be asked to take charge of the measure. As it iow stands, peopfe who expose others to a ci ntagious disease of this na ture can be reached only through the general misdemeanor act. If you intend to consult Dr !xwe about youi eyes, do so the first day he is here if possible, as he will be rushed the last day he is here. Monday evening two Chinamen were assaulted by unknown parties at their cabin near Beaverton, clote to Raleigh, and one was shot through tbe jugular and succeeded in getting away from the house some few hundred feet. The other Chinamen was badly bruised up but managed to get over to a neigh bor sand was taken to Portland. He told the neighbors about the assault and search was soon after ward made, resulting in the find ing of the dead companion. The coroner waa notified, and Sheriff Sewell and . E. B. Tongue, repre senting the district attorney, wenl to the scene of the crime. It seems as though robbery was the motive, although tbe surviving Chinaman says that it was done for revenge. If the murder was committed for money the attempt was not suc cessful as something like $37.00 was found near the dead body. One man was taken to Portland as suspect, but a clear alibi was established. Highest market price for pota toes, any Quantity, bchulmench Bros. Father Black waa in the citv yesterday with the intention of hurrying the work on the Catholic church now under 'construction. He has procured seats which will do for the present and he will have them stored here until the building is ready for occupancy. He will make an endeavor to have the building ready for dedication for the holidays. A very Utile more labor will enclose the structure and then the finishing can rapidlv proceed. Schulmerich Brothers have blast ing powder on sale at their store. Law Court: Judge Rood last evening gave the State a hearing in the matter of JMoseie Jackson, for whom a petition was filed to have the child Bent to the Boys' oV Girls' Aid Society. The mother is now married to DeAtley and the family is now here on a visit. The court thought the child was not proven sufficiently abused to cause inter vention. Vases, lamps, glass, sets, dolls, waiter sets, wiue sets and in fact, anything you want at Greer's. A full line of A. No, 1 groceries." Wm. Tupper has rented the Luce property and, moved in. The State Land Board has not vet deter mined on tbe matter of buying the land back from Henry Wehrung, who now holds sherifrs title to the farm, so Mr. Wehrung is proceed ing to take possesion. The matter of accepting and ratifying the agreement of Lanj Agent Geer will probably be taken up at once. When you are looking for some thing for Christmas, go to Greer's. He has everything you will need. A. E. Rice, who in early August sustained a serious injury of the hip while on a camping excursion in Scocgin Valley, and who laid twenty hours before medical assist ance arrived, has so fir recovered that he is able to walk with the aid of crutches. Those wishing to consult Dr, Brown, Dentist, will find him at the residence of Mrs. J. W. Morgan, Monday, Dec. 16 till 22. Father Black will conduct Cath olio services in the Opera House, Sunday, Dec. 9, these services will consist of Low Mass and a per mon. Subject. "The Catholic Church and the Bible." Hour of sermon commences about 11 a.m. The public cordially invited Dr C. B Brown will be in Hills boro again Monday, Dec. 16 till 22. John Thomas, who was raised in this city, is now on the road, col lecting for Collier & Company, Publishers. He made Hillsboro business call ihe first of the week Social Dance at the Hillsboro opera house, Saturday evening December 15. George Ireland and family, who for some mouths have been resid ine in the Goldendale, Wash., sec tion, have returned and will spend the wiuter iu this city DAIRY PTITTTT TTTTXa Manufacturer of the CeUbntal .. White Frost llcur - Also deals in General MerchandM and Agricultural Implement. Mill and Store, 5 uiilea north of Cornelius. Harrison, - - Orcca I'liOt'KSSlOA'Al,, F. A. BAILEY, II. D. rii;l.'Un, HurKeoM and Aoooatihor Oltice u iliiUtboro Fbaruitcy. ' deuce so iu-weiit cornet UawltM and Sk-couii. All call promptly tUndcd day or t ;ht. : WVVWW1V S. T. L.NKLATER, M. B. C. If., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Olli(4i ul llLsidenoo KmiI, ol Court Houtu JAMES rUiLUPE TAiHESlE, U. !., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon Southern .Pacific Railroad Co. Coiuuluuon in Preach or Knuliata. Ol- ace and Residence toulh tide of Main, near Odd ttllowa' building, Uiilaboro. VVWWVVVVVVVWlWlWlVilV GEO. R. BAGLEY, AIXOKN Y-AT-LAW fiooius 1 aud t Sbute Buildiug; HILLS B0H0, . . OREGON. IHOS U XONCOJt. I B TOMCOI, ' - Nuxaav '11108. II. E. tt. Tlirv-LiE,.. .-, -.- - - - " - '"W': - "'- Attor neya-At-Law ' - - kouoifl 3, 4, Hi 5, Morgan Hlk, UiU-tboro. JOHN 1. wall; ATTOkNKY-AT-LAW Ulnce Upataira, BaileyMfgan Block, Rooms, 1 and a. UlLLiSBOKO, - OKJbUuk BENTON BOWMAN, . ATTORNEY . AT . LAW Notarial Work and CuDvcyiutciag. Koouia tt & 7 Morgan illk.. HilUboro. Oro W. N. BARRETT, ATTOKN S Y-AT-LAW .;uuceMr tii biiiriM Jt Adaina.) Otficc, Up Stairs, Central Block. HILLSBUKO, OB.BGON. OR, J. E. ADKINS, Fifteen yeari Experience in Hillsboro. DEISTISTPS- Firatcla services ; Charges reaaouabU Office, j nion Blk, over Pharmacy. UILLollOltO, OUKiiOM. DR. C. B.. BROWN, DENTIST 516 Dekntn Building, Portland, Orcgo. Will be in Hillsboro every fourth Mon day in etch mouth. Executor's Notice. , Notice hereby given that the undersign ed has this ilny, by the County Court of the State of Oregon, I'or Washington Uiiniitv, tinen duly appointed and con. tinned as tlif executor ut the last will and U'Htiunent of Ellen Uroimr, decituied, aud tluit he has duly qualified m snub. - Mow, tnereiurt), au lwrtoiis naving Uiims rteain.nt said estate are hereby re quested i,ml required to present tliesanit, wuii proper vui'cnerg thereto atuieiifxi.io Mm at the law ottice of John M. Wall, iu Hillsboro, Oregon., within six months from the date hereof. ' Dated at Hillsboro, Oreirnn, tins 20th day of October. I'JUO. FtilUJliAJXU UllUNKK, Executor of the last will ami testament ol Klh'ii (J toner, deceased. John ii. Wall, Attorney for Executor. . Notice of Appointment of Executrix. Notice is hereby eiven that the under- signed has been appointed by the Honor able County Court of Washington Coun ty, tor the mute ot Oregon, executrix or the last will and testament of Oeorge Hornbuckle, deceased. All persons hav ing claims uguinst said estate are hereby required to present me game 10 me at my tilace. at Heaverton. in said County, duly verified as by law required, -within six mouths, from the date hereof. Dated October 22, lime. CU A U LOT T JS U0RNB UCKLK, Executrix of the last will and testament of George Hornbuckle, deceased. . b. ward, Attorney for JGxecutrK. Alislcy Blilg , Portland. Lost- black boar, ridgling, eara torn; weight, about 170. Finder notify Akous oQice. Mrs. S. J. Brown and Miss Mary Brown left today for a week's visit in Vancouver, Dr. Lowe, the optician, has been coming to Hillsboro since August, 1891. Miss Jennie Greer entertained A number of her young friends lart Friday evening, The Congregational yminff rri had a very enjoyable social at IZ. Wehrung s last Friday eve, N. J. Sorenson, who tzx f 1 ileasant mining deal wicb T loro people, has return: Sumpter,
