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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1900)
HILLSBORO ARGUS, DEC 13, 1900. ! ; ; ; A wkhk Willi ink I'Kori.K : : ; : .. 3 Ill-ought to thh City Sunday WILL HAVE EXAMINATION FKIDAV Stale Thinks It hnit Evidence dent fr Trial. Sufli- Louie How, tlm Chinaman who wim living with One Huie, who was murdered at Haleigh, this county, was Sunday night brought from Oregon City and lodged hi juil Hi thin place hy Deputy Hhnriff Wall on nn Information charging him with tlm iniinli'r, How liml gone to Portland, and was kept in con finement fur ho vent I days, when evidence BuHicient for an Infurniii tion whs foo'iii hy the local officers here." Deputy Sheriff Bradford wont to Portland Saturday eve ning and took How in custody, leaving iiimiPiliitU'ly for Oregon City to avoid haheaa corpus pro ceedings lit) nan then brought overland to thin plaee, lie will Imve hi hearing tomorrow. After Iiouin wna brought hero he was examined hy Dr. Bailey, who found that hia hend was badly tauten. Judge 0'Iay,of Portland, in counsel fr the Celestial. CIRCUIT COURT. Judge Mclirido ha adjourned circuit court for the present, And tuny not appear until Dome time in January and Mssibly not until the March term, Ik-fore leaving, he dispos I of tlm fallowing business; The caw of lilhry vs. Borwick, iiver the ponexinn of a leain, which has been out a to the Supron.e court liittt been pet for the first day of the next term. Alotmt Kinmdns vs. Hamilton etui, ease from Dili, suit for mon ey ulleged to Im due plaintiff anil suit of J. K. Hoyd against the aame pur tie, Mine comjilainl, liolh de cided in favor of defendants. Deciee of divorce: J. A. Vaughn decree from Annie Vaughn, defend ant to htvft custody of minor child. Kllie Itryant divor.ed from J. F Bryant, maiden name, Collins, re Mored to plaintiff. Thompson vs Thontp-tou, decree granted. Assignee of Anton Pfanner palate insolvent, authorixed to sell 4 loti in Forest (J rove to the city for J Ilk), without advertisement. .Chum of ir. T. Itngh-y, for feuding Jos. i'archet on two diet incut", i'A) albwe.l by court. II.I.KOAI. V0T1NU CASKS. The HtHnlville cane of Stale de-in-the va. Kn;. hia Nordlund, II inna Olson an ) John Borwick were brought up thia week, the liml two being discharged upon uiotron of 8. !t. 1 1 union, counsel for defense, be cause of defective indictments, and the latter went before a jury and a verdict of "Not Ouilty" was return ed. The contention of Mr. Huston wax, and it win followed in the in amotions of the court, and in the verdict by the jury, that Mr. Bur wick had voted with the idea that ho had a right to in vote, part of hia real proiwry laying in the dist rict and that na intent waa the essence ol crime, he should not be convicted. , PROBATE. Estate of Wm Noland," deceasei Order of May 20, lSSKi, not luting entered, it ia now ordered that the Himin he entered and that L K Ailntnn Im appointed guardian ad litem heira of Grace Johnson and Hugh and Bertha Noland. Kstate of W F Ralston, dicessed. Administrator authorized to sell peraonal property nl piivate Hale. Estate of Irad Riohards:n, de ceased. Annual report tiled and approved. Estate of Susan Stanley, deeens ed. Ordered that citation be pub lished in a newspaper to Edna .Stanley, one of the heira of said CHtale, to appear at the court room January 10, and dhow causa whv an order of enlo of realty ahull not be made. DONELSON-BOWSER, Married, at high noon, Wednep day, Decern her 12, 1SKX), Mr. Oaoar DonelHon and Mibb Henrietta Howtier, both of this city. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's paronta, Mr. and Mrs H. T. Dowser, ltev. II. Oberg, offi ciating. After the ceremony the immediate relatives of the eon traoting parties and the bride and groom were seated to n sumptuous dinner, The groom ia a brother to VY. 0. Donelson. of the Climax Mills, and the bride la popular in church and society circles in this city. In the evening a number of the young lady friends of the bride, as aisled by Claude Oreear and Har vey Humphreys, went to the resi dence of Mr, Bowser and proceed ed to serenade the happy pair. Thoy were Invited in and the company visited a pleasant hour, enjoying a musical program. Toys, toys, toys! Go to Qreer'a for toys, $150 collection, , One of our ninnt em and Indian War-Ve(eran, A. II. (iuniwui. Innt Thuritilay evening creuled a riiplo of excitement hy going to the cemetery and fending word to town that thoxe who wihhed to i s Mm alive must route down there Heveral genlV men went ufter him on the iiiiMilin that lilHii'iinl had failed Upon find ing him he told them Unit he had taken poison. He waa brought to town and Dr. Ituiley ndmiiiiHtered an antidote. (luniHcn told the doctor tit ji 1 he whs tired ol life and had taken several ami aeptio lab lets. He rented fairly easy that night and was soon able to be n run ml. Mr. tiarrison is a very hard working man, und, being old, hia fatigue prntmhly got the IhsI of his ii'imt lor tli time heititt. He was examii.ed f"i hi t niity Hatur- lay, but was pej ...iiu il In . Comuiencing Hatuniay, N v. 3, n the afteroon, Weluung A Hoiih will insite tickets fur each dollar of chmIi purchase fur premiuins as fol lows: hrsl preiiuum, a H( Oregon wool blanket; second prize, (ieulV IU overctmt: third prir., set of 1317 It-wrs Urns.' silver knives and forks, value, 1.25, Father Di ltoo, alio for several years waa resident priest for Vi r Umrt, and who his lecn a resident of Oregon fur 'inny years, has at Inst seen Ins "Hiftory of America prior to Columbus" published, ami the Oregouian has given it lengthy review in its editorial columns. Father Delloo is well known at. I . II among historical writers ami tie handles his subject with style ami vigor. Hia statements are well fortified with hixloi gWaut here and there, and it is aife to say thai the volume will take front rank in the literary w.rhl of historic set tlemenl, V are pleased In know that the author has been identified wilh Washington county, and thai his work is recognized to he one of merit by the leading journal ol the Northwest. Fall and winter clothing now lie ing received at II. Wehrung iV Hons. Host selection ever mad-j in Washington county. You can not do as well elsewhere. Call and ex- smine and get our prices. We buy t i sell. Forest Grove's city election now pending, promises to he of much interest as it will be a wet or "dry" council which will lie elected. There ia a strong sentiment there In have a saloon and license it at 1,0K) per year, and the anli saloon sentiment is jurt as strong, if not a little more determined. The col lerfl, of course, will fight the pro Mr 1 licensing of saloons, aa sucb a move, they allege, will lie of de- . . . ... ,T.i ... IM, irnueni in ine univeruy. no ught promises to l very iutersting to the two moral towns of Hillslmro and Cornelius to say nothing of IV'ftverton. Remnants sold at Schulmerich Broa. liccardlesa of cost, we in tend to sell all old stock at greatly reduced prices. Come and exam- ne the bargains. (1. W. Larkey, of Sedalia, Mo. and representing W. II. Franklin, who has the mail contract iietween thia citv. Ulencoe. l'hilliiw, Cedar Mill, Lenox, Bethany and Port land, via these ollicea with Hills boro as a sUrtiim point, is in the oily thia w jk endeavoring to get a contractor to fill the service tin lil June 30, 1902, when Mr. Frank lin's contract expires. Mr. Larkey will lie hero several days and cm he seen at the 1 ualattn. Sc.hulmerloh Bros., the leading dealers in plows, harrows and all agricultural implements, sell below Portland prices. The reception committee is mak inn eroat urenaratioua t give the dairvmon a warm welcome' when the annual meeting takes plact here in early Janim-y. Souvenirs have proci"d and will be present ed the attendants. The committee intends to see to it that the dairy men will leive tho city with pleas ant recollections cf tho 1001 an nual meeting. H. Wehrung it Sons are now re ceivinc their fall lino of . boots nut shoes. For quality and low prices we defy competition. The company which played "Under Sealed Orders" at the opera house Tuesday evening, from th standpoint of talent, was the best that has been in his t'.ty for years and it is regrettable that the house was not better. 1 rs was a splen did attraction and each ia wen up to his or her part. Play goers missed a treat hy not alt uuling. Sergeant Liggett--" Aint I a sad old dog" -was well worth the price of the adinission, alone. Fall and winter hats fim st shapes and great quality at H Wehrung & Sons. Couie and see us before purchasing elsewhere. Robert Wen therred, late of Nome, and a brother of T. 8. Weatherrnd of this citv, is here on a week's vis it, after which he will go to Baker County and the upper country mining districts. I the spring he will again visit the Nome country. H. Wehrujig , & Sons have a small lot of choice A 1 Alsike and clover seed, Oregon grown. lion. W, n. Wehrung is absent this week at Salem, where he is in attendance at a meeting of the Slate Board of Agriculture. , Sehulmerieh Brothers have blast ing powder on sale at their store. W p years mm (liven to John h. Pore he t, the Lnrccnist. PLEADED GUILTY TO THE CHAKCE Stub- J. T. Younit'it Hume Last March. Taken to Salem, oh n K Porchet pleaded guilty hist Friday to the charge of lar ceny and was given two years in the penitentiary. Porchet it was who rtaently entered the barn of R. H. Walker, near Cedar Mill, and stole some harness, a saddle, a rolie and other articles. The bar nens ho took to Portland and sold in a pawn shop. Later on he took the collars, and. as the police were on me watcnoui lor mm, ne was nabbed. Judge McBride apnint- en Ji. 1. jiugiey to (icteiiu me prisoner, who had also been indict- ei inr me inrceuv oi a norse irom Young, last March. The attorney advised him to plead guilty and take his sentence as the bent way out of hia crimes. city cf proceedings. The new city council held sn ad journed meeting on Wednesday evening. I he mayor announced she standing com mi Iteea ns follows: Finance, John Milne, K. C. Browr, John Norlhrop. Street Com mi Itee, John Norlhrop, John Dennis, John Milne. ater X Light Committee. K, O. Brown, W. J. Benson, J. P. TNmiesie. Sanitary Committee, J. Tamiesie, John Dennis, W. J. Benson. W.' P. Atkinson wns nominated hy the mayortnd con tinued by the council as City Mar ital. 1 he petition praying for ya ation of alleys in Knnes Addition was taken from the table and al lowed. The subject of licensing Irays was referred to a siiecial com mittee consisting of Milne, Tamie sie and Northrop to report at next meeting. The Water s Light com mittee was instructed to confer wilh Mr, Gates relative to proposi tion foe purchase of Water & Light plant and the finance committee waa directed to inquire into the subject of relunding city bonds. Repairs ordered to be made in 2nd Si. planking near city hall. The recorder was instructed to transmit f 400.00 to Ladd tVTilton to pay in tercet on bonds. Adiourned to meet on Jainiary 2, lihOl. V -f ' Just the tiling for a Xmas gift at lloyt's. Born. Dec. 12. 1000, to the wife of Jory Winton, of Laurel, a daugh ter. Dr. Lowe, the optician, leaves Saturday evening and will not re turn for five months. . Mrs. Eliza Williams has return el from a several months visit in Kastern Oregon and Washington Every one delight in looking at beautiful things. NHoyt can show vou some novelties that will please you. Attorney W. I). Smith writes that he is located at (ei.er. Baker County. Oregon. "Hive - dollar to have DeWitt loll thai eliori stiry." Through unforseen circumstanc es Dr. C. B. Brown will not be able to reach Hillsboro until Monday, Doc "31. Patrons will please take notice. . Strayed, from south of Cornel ius, on or about tho first of the month, a 2-year-old colt, roan, with four white feet. Inform J. B. Adams, Farminglon. Reward. Don't overlook the telegraphic page of the Akgus. This is the best telegraphic service in any pa per published in the county and it bus Thursday's dispatches. J. N. Flippen, one of Washing ton county's native sons, was in from Bacona, Tuesday, where he resides on the e unpen homestead Ho is a son of the late James Flippen, and is well known here. Mrs. II. T. Bagley and Miss Marie Tongue will depart the hit ter part of the week for an extend- I visit at Ileppner, Eastern Ore iron M iss Tonguo will be the guest of the Matlocks, while Mrs Bagley will visit her parents and relatives. Lincoln Laughrin, formerly o Forest Grove, but now of KitxvUle, Wash., was in the city vesterday Mr. Laughlin was rt ent'y elected auditor of Adams Coi'ity and wll tnke charge of the ottice January next. Mr. Laughlin has many friends In th's section who are pleased to learn of his good fortune . Arthur Fentm, a son to Mr. and Mrs. H. II Fenton, was recently involved in a stage line wreck near Prineville, and sustained a dislo cated hip. The dispatch states that the driver was drunk and was endeavoring to show how handy he was with the , ribbons when the team assumed control and started to run .away. . While going down an incline the stage overturned, throwing out the passengers amongst whom w.i Mr. Fenton Mr. Fentons mother resides in this city and his father is working for the Btate at Salem. Washington well a i t have a rplendid market fur pota toes, if they would juni use a little care in sorting their crop," said K. C. Sehulmerieh to an A hots re porter, vesterday. "San Francisco pays good prices for tubers, and a select lot can command the best of prices there at all times. Where the Washington county farmer makes his mistake is in not cull ing and grading his crop. Graded potatoes, that is to say, potatoes which have been culled, leaving out the small and inferior, lumpy ard unrie potHto, get an ad vance of about 15 cents per sack. Sorting, then, would save freight charges enormous on a car load. I venture to say that 1 can lind a market for all the potatoes for market heraj in carload lots, if they would be prorly handled. Farmers can easily ue the poorer potatoes for Stock feeding, so there is no consequent loss hy virtue of the grading, and the advance val ues of graded lots over those wnu-h . i -.i i i i i are mixeu wun goon mm wmi. mean profit.- If Washington coun ty desires to sell poutoes, farmers must commence to realize there is difference between care in pre- paring lo caier 10 a nign graoe market and carelessly sending to any kind of a market." Oregon is a potato country and there is a fu ture ahead which would be well worth cultivating. If you are not buying groceries from II. Wehrung & Hons you are making a mistake. Best and fresh est line and at prices that other lealers cannot meet. It might be of interest to the teachers of Washington county and many of the general public to know that C. W. Duret3, who attend the teacheis' institute here r one of the instructors last summer, has bt m tendered, and that he has ac cepted, the stiperintendency of the public schools of Olymoia, the cap- tal of the state of Washington His many friends in ashingion county are pleased to ne" oi nis fortune. He n an shle lucator and the patrons of Mt. Tabor! school regretted to see him depart ' for new fields. Vases, lamp.?, glass sets, dolls. waiter sets, wine sets and in fact. anything you want at Greer s. A full line of A. No. 1 grocerief . We hare a communication from Phillips, complaining that literary meetings are twine disturbed hy voune peonle of ill manners. As the writer evidently did not want his name attached, it is not pub lished. The Ajtous will publish criticisms of this kind if the full name of the writer may be printed. and not otherwise. No one need be backward about signing his name n case of this kind for pub lication. Those wishing to consult Dr ' Brown, Dentist, will find him at the residence ofMrs. J W. Morgan, Monday, Dec. 10 till 22. The Native Sons of this city are making extensive arrangements to give a grand masquerade nan on the evening of January 1, and the occasion promises to lie the swell est affair of the season. A more extended mention will be published next week. The opera house has been secured for the evening and the Native Sons auspices are a cu.irantee that the hall wui be a success. Through unforseen circumstanc es Dr. C. B. Brown will not bo able to reach Hillsboro until Monday Dec. 31. Patrons will please take notice, Joseph A. Hughes, of University Park, has purchased 20 acres from W. K. Thome, the tract laying south of town, and as well, the Thome house south of the Benson foundry, and has taken possession A. E. Maxon, of the state of Wash- ineton. has purchased the Mrs. Grow place in Fairview, and taken up his residence in this city. Social dance at Opera House, Christmas Eve, by H. D. Scnmelt' zer. Supner will be served at Hotel Hillsboro. There will be discussed at the Congregational church, by Mr. Hughes, next Sunday morning and evening, these topics: 11a. in. "The Pliilo8ophv of the Duty of Fault finding;" 7:30 p. m.-"A Chapter fron the History of Roman Catholicism and Protestantism; The Death Warrant of the Hugue' njts" There will be a grand Masquer ade Ball at Glencoe, Tuesday eve ning, Deo ib. tickets, including supper, $1. Spectators 25 cts. Four prizes given, Two to the ooet sustained characters; two to the most comical characters. The publio cordially invited. The mus ic will be furnished by Walkers' Orchestra. Charles Loudon, floor manager. . E. Quick, well known here, now residing at Tillamook, .was badly injured by a beer bottle hitting him on the head while he was un loading hay, the other day. The bottle is supposed to have been thrown by same one who did not know Mr. Quick was in the vicinity. . When you are looking for some thing for Christmas, go to Greer's He has everything you will need. The members of Griffin Cabin, Native Sons, are requested to be present at a special meeting, Dec. 19. Business of importance to be transacted. "The farmers of county could just as MllfllS M ra- N Why we should feel that we are favored. OI'IMOX OF A KA.VSAS FAKMEK. Who is coming to w'asbiogtnn County to renide. Washington County is specially favored because of its proximity to the city of Portland, which in pop ulation is yet ii its infancy. The PriueyiUe Review has the follow ing to say of roan who is going to locate here: "Among the newcomers is -VY. H. Rogers, of Sedgwick City, Kan. He has been in Oregon for several wait wilh bis family, and has included to purchase land in Washington County where, accord ing to his own words, he will be near a big city, so that freighting and marketing hie products will be no great task "It's just as esy to buy Und near a big city as ne? a little one," he said, and the market is much better in the former." He has been considerably over the state, however, and has toi'id that the chances for the farmer of small means are much better here than in Kansas. "There are splendid opportunities in C.-egon," he said, yesterday, "for a man v th $500 to $u 10 to invet r he -in buy the makings of a 6ne home m .th that amount. Land ia vr 'liable in Kauu and s quarter arction cannot be purchased for less than fx kj to fxx -. I have not sold uiy farms back there yet but I anticipate no trouble in dispoa-ig of them while times are as food - they are now. However, good farms can le reuted out for cfih in Kanai- the rent ranging from (400 to $5co pe: qaai.er section, collectible in four payments. "Crops have b. ;n very good in Kan sas this year and prices have been fair, so agriculture ta flou rial-1 tig tbere, but I don't like tbe bard Winters nor the hot Summers. I rin at; mi tin eld better than I can the beat. 'Oregon ahould be better advertised in the East tin 1 it is. If tbe p pie of my pan of Kansas knew what a para dise yon have out here, they wot 'd a't be coming out. Good crop; sie not tbe rule evet year in Kanara, and so times are not always as prosperous as now. I think now ia a good lime to move, wore lands are in brisk demand back there. "Kan sat people are in ikdorance ol Oregon's fert!'ity and resoi-rc-s. We bear only ot Oregon be?ng a state where it rains six months out of tbe 12, and jet I've been here lour weett ol the wst trason, and have not found anything to dread. The warm gentle showers I very much enjoy, ami they have not yet been frequent enough to carte inconvenience. "Oregon shot-Id send literature to eve. poMoffice in Kansas desci.bing tbe r-il conditions here. Ia this way, your slate woe'd con be populated by farm era who would I e glad to take np the nn occupied lane's cr to bny homes in tbe pretty valleys, where there is now so much room. A good many of ui v neigh bora will come on next Spring as I have taken pains to acquaint them with con conditions here." Now is tho time to subscribe Tut Ahous. Leave your orders for the OrV gnnian Annual at Cave's. Born, Dec. 6, to the wife of Lou's Powers, of Leisy ville, a son. Dr. C. B. Brown will be in Hills boro again Monday, Dec. 10 till 22. Highest market price for pota toes, any quantity. Sehulmerieh Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rood, of Farmington, were p)esant callers at this ofuce, Tuesday. Frank Imbrie, now conducting livery business in Portland, was i the city Tuesday evening. Oscar Donelson, brother to W. 0. Donelson, of the Climax Mill, is here on a visit after an extensive stay on Puget Sound. J. N. Gardner, the manager of the Foote mill on Beaver Creek, says that he is now readv to re ceive orders. Mail orders deposit ed at Hillsboro wui teceive im mediate attention." The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Christian church will give a dime social at the residence of Judee TW 91 We cordially invite you to be prel- ent. Lunch will be served. Grand Masquerade Ball at Hen - il rick's Hall. Cornelius, Christmas eve, Deo. 24. Best of order main tamed; unmask at II r. Al. ; music by Walker's Orchestra. Ora Ctfok and Wm. Men ill floor managers. Tickets, oOcts; supper extra; spec tators, 25cts. The revival services in the Meth odist church closed last Monday evemne. alter a iour weess ser vice, lae conversions were large and the church enjoyed a genera quickening. The pastor was ably assisted in the service uy Airs. Barrett, of Port lownsend, an evangelist of considerable ability Phoenix Lodge Knights of Pyth ias, of this citv, Monday evening elected the following olncerr: H 1 Latham, chancellor commander; W. IS. Bousccin, vice chancellor; J. M. Wall, prelate; L. M. Hoyt, master of work; H. T. Bagley, keeper of records and seal; Dr. W. D. Wood, master of exchecquer, G. W. Sehulmerieh, master of finance;? G. A. Wehrung, master at armsj Wm. Benson, inside guard; B. A.i; Barber, outside guard; L. W. House, trustee. The boyB are talk ing something about having a pub lic installation. .,. . . Circuit court has adjourned for! the prenent. but the judge will be bock here the latter pen of J a nu ll' J, if not before. Before leaving, I he ,:st,'.ct attorney filed a com plaint age'nst IL P. Ford, ex-sheriff, and h;o bondsmen for tax col lec'tons the ye-- 18!)., for fS45.30 money aeg j o I ' yet due the raunty for tax Co": -tions for that ye 1. Mr. Ford's bondsmen nam ed in Se compl-'it are: Dr. 8. T. Link Int. t, Herman Sehulmerieh, E. J. Lyons, Geo. Hchulmerich. W. C. Jackon and J. W. Morgan. It is t'oderstood that another and separa'-! suit will be filed against the --henff, individually, on money tbat is alleged due coonty. It is not 'ikely 'hat the case wi'l be trr-J now I -fore next spring, as it will be 'zken up at the regular session. J he amount sued for are the balance brought up against Mr. Ford by virtue of the account ants, Messrs. Clark & Buchanan. Ladies' and children's coats and capes; all kinds, f rices below competition. Sehulmerieh Bros. There appee-s to be a sight of trouble over a dam site in the vi cir'ty of DiHey. - Some few days ago the settlers abjve the site gave 1,1'f) for the property in order that they us'it get it out of the way, and thereby prevent overflow of their lands. There was a mill, er is a m;'l above the site and the oxners, tbe McLeods, brought suit in the circuit court and bad an in junC'on semi against the remov al of tbe dam and asked to have the injunction made permanent Shortly after the papers were serv ed there was an ineffectual attempt to blow the dam out. The plaint- tTs then bad a watchman to see that the dam came lo no grief, but early Monday morning after the wat mman had left, a charge of dy namite was exploded, throwing out a large portion of the obstruction Just what the court will do in the prenvscs is now a matter of future history. The mill company states that if the dam h ball be removed they can not float the logs. Strayed: Dark, Jersey cow, in milk, going dry. White spot in forehead. About 5 years old. Liberal reward for information leading to recovery. Notify C. E. Deichman, Hillsboro. Hon. W. H. Wehrung. State Sen ator elect, of this city, has again been elected president of the State Board of Agricvj'ture, and has been placed at the head of nearly every important committee on the Board. Mr. Wehrung has made a succese of his management ot the State Fair and the bor-'d, generally and bis associates seem to recognize it When Mr. Weh'ung was appoint! to tbe Board it wi'l Id remembered that Tt i Akgcs predict -d that he would mexe a new order of bust rees and redeem the InB'Uution om the bad reputation it had gained through years of misman agement and he has accomplished the prophecy. Buy Sour shoes and rubbers at Dennis. An umbrella makes a grateful Christmas gift. Splen did line. rt Bowlby, well koown aa 1 Forest Grove salesmen, died re . antly at Nez Perces, Idaho, after an operation for appendicitis, and was buried last Saturday. He was a native son of Washington coun ty, and quits popular among the young people. He went to the Net Percea country some time ago. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bowlby, his mother sur Candies, fruits, nuts etc. for Christmas at Dennis'. We carry the finest lines of confections in the ryr- . The city council of Forest Grove has selected L. . Parker, K. W. McNutt and H, H. Clark forjudges of the citv eIction, to be held in that city the first Monday in Janu ary, and J. C. Clark and John A Thornburgh for clerks. The offi cers to be elected are a mayor, three councilmen for two years, rer corder, treasurer and marshal. Hornbv's H-0 Oatmeal for breakfast at Dennis', Try it it tickle your will nlease vou and palate. Package of H-0 and VJbuckwheat, combined 1 Jerome Palmateer, who resides in the eastern portion of this city had a fa!' vesterday morning on the sidewa'k, resulting in a badly broken ankle. jJr. lannesie was called and treated the injured mem ber and the patient is doing as wel as could be expected. Get a winter suit f-om Aug. Tews, the Second street Tailor Suits cleaned, dyed, pressed and made' to order. Satisfaction guar anteed There have been some state ments to the effect that there was no small iox at Gaston, Dr. Tarn iesie. the attending physician, call ed Dr, F. A. Bailey to diagnose the cases. He wnlup the last of the week, and says there is no quest ion about il being the genuine dis ease. The last attacked is having quite a severe time of it and quar antine regulations are being rigidly observed. v Dennis will take orders for your Christmas turkeys. . Put in your ordei at once. Rev. H. Oberg will preach, Sun day, in the Methodist church, morning and evening. Everybody cordially invited. f i' m 1 it ii -1 LJ L 3 L4I6J 6 a i 9 J jo 1 it I 12 J3 15 jjltt I 17 f 18 "19 20 22 JZ J JA J5 J 26 I 27 29 361 31 1 r" r DAIRY CKEE2UILL3 Manufacturer of the CekbraUd .. White Frost Hour Also deala in General MerchandiM and Agricultural Implement. Mill and Store, 5 miles) north of Cornelius. Harrison, - - Orcca PROFESSIONAL. F. A. BAILEY, 12. J). fbyaiviaa, Hurgeoa ana Acoowi-bet Office 11 Hillsboro Pharmacy. Resi dence som-west comer BawliM ami Second. . All calia promptly attended day or f (hu Arasaasa S. T. L.NKLATER, M. B. C. U., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oilica al lU-stJence Kaal of Court Houm rrsaaArAA JAMES PUlLLlfE TAMIS1K. M. I)., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon Southern Pacific Railroad Co. Cousuluuou in Preucb.or Jingliab. Ui dee and Residence aouUi aide of Main, scar Udd Pellowa' Building, Ulllaboro. TrrMrrsMra) GEO. ft. BAGLEY AirORNJSY-AT-LAW Kooius 1 aud 2! Suute Building H1USBOKO, . . OKKUON. H. T. BAGLEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office in Cciw.n-Wosler Block, Main St. Hillsboro, - Oregon. Til OS H TOMCVK. a a ToNcua, Moraav THUS. it. A E. B. TO.Ntil'E, Atturueys-At-Law. Kuouu i, 4, & J, Morgan Blk, Uiltabof o. JOHN HI. WALL, ATTORN B Y-AT-LA W Office Upauiis, Bailey-Cargan Block. Rooms, 1 and a. , - UlLLSliOKO. - O&KUOfi. BENTON BOWMAN, ATTORNEY . AT . LAW Notarial Work and Couveykiiciag. Kooius tt & 7 Morgau Blk., Hills boro. Ore W. N. BARRETT, ATTORN B Y-AT-UA W (Successor to Barrett A Adams.) Office, Up Stairs, Central Block. HHXSBORO, ORBGON. OR. I. E. ADKINS, Fifteen years Experience in Hiltabora. DEJSTISTP Firstcla services; Chaxgea reasonable Office, Union Blk, over Pharmacy. HILLSBORO, ORCQOM. aMaArrrsAAMa DR. C B. BROWN, - DENTIST 516 Dekum Building. Portland, Oregon. Will be in Hillsboro every fourth Mon day in each month. Valuable Real Estate for Bale, 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 R. B. Jones, Care of Allen Lewis, Portland, Ore. DRESS MAKING. Mrs. F. P. Morgan, 7th and Wash ington Sts , offers her services to tbe public in cutting, fitting and mak ing ladieB and children's dresses and suits also cutting and fitting taught by "The Jewel Taylor , Sys tem". Terms reasonable. Satis faction guaranteed. - Go to F. J. Barber, Second Street, for a neat shave or haircut. Satis faction guaranteed. "Hoo, boo! Hon, hoo!" You missed it when you didn't "Sealed Orders." F. M. Heidel makes a p::!i!:y of buying and selling tir:tr:!;r. ' , Office on Main fUre t r DECEI1BEH, 1CC0. Htm Muti I Tuea Wsd Tun Frl 1 1 Tualatin botei. iiillaU; u, U . The prettie-t th:-- . . ( that Venetian : ' ' j t ) , Cave's. Cillbt
