Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1900)
HILLSBORO ARGUS, DEC 27, 1900. : : : : A u kkk with tiik i'Kori.K : : i : r.T.T.r.r.T-T.'r.T.T.T.r.rjrsr.TJi 8 : -J A LljAiiou tt -O r t i c Ml, MS BALL At Opera House, Tuesday live, Jan. I, 1001. StKl.XL, KVEXT OP THE SEASON. I'mminc of Suleuuld Time Second of a Scrlca. (irilliii Ouliin, Native Bona, ot thin city will give tin) second annual (mil of tin order on Tuesday eve ning, January 1, 11101, thua start inK the New Your !y a nm'iul event thiit will make alt participator glint and nil sorry who remain away. Tlio Miiiiiiillli-e lina aecuretl orclifHlra tit furniNh tlw tnuaio and the I my are prcpiirinn to ninke ilttH lit llltlht PlimWHlul I mil that hii takt'ii place in lit it city in lli litttt century, lo any nothing of tin ltl hall kv'U liy Cliief Tualatin, whim In nave a liar vent dance in the Unia'.illiiH, the Nr IVrivs and the CliitHopM in the year 1 St)!. The prize cuke walk will mm nieni'o at 10-:to sharp, and will he Vom-ii lo itl I who wieli lo C!nmHle for the prize. ' The riind niiirch will cotniuence ill .V.tO nhitrp and will Ihi headed l.y a Native Son and a Native H.uilit.'r. At 11:30 llie reveller will iiinnimk, and then aumier will lt mrvd nl ihe Hotel Northrop Thin mipMr will m axide from the bull, however. Dance tick eta will poet hut 7" eenta, and aeclatorH will U cliurel 2.ri rent -jul what it will he worth lo wilneea the greittent inaxk hull that ever rame to ihiM city under any auapiceH, Horn, Monday, lecemhr 24, to the wile of O, It. (into, of Hill Uiro, a daughter. II. K. pH-lm-iiH, of Portland, where he in r-oiidiirling a int-at market, ia in the city today, a gueet at the Hotel llillxhorn, "' Walk into Ihe coming one hund red yenra with a pair of shoe Ixiiighl troni Denuia'. They will carry ymi through. Knjoy the new century hy buy- inn v"ur sroceriea at Dennia', where you 'will find jiiHt what you want lo pletirtv j'oiir laite. All the hoy from the Corvallia College and the University at For est drove are home this week, ppemlint: their Christina vacation Tlum. Allium), of Calhlamet Wash., and formerly a resident of near lleed ville, was in town today, "n Ihimiu'ch with the county of- i'lula. Mrs. II. Olterg was hint Saturday culled to Haleiii to tin bedeido of her in ilher. Mrs. T. F. Royal, who hud fullen aiul fructured her hip. At hint nccnunta Mr. Koyal was reeling cHiiuforliihly at the Salon llOHpllul. Next Monday evening the Meth odirl church wilt hold a watch night meeting. The services will hegin nl 0 o'clock in the evening, An niipropriuto program will lie rendered. A coidial welcome to all. Some one broke Into the station at the depot IiihI evening but Agent Iteckwilh reporla nothing winning nor ia anything damaged exctpt the intruder tried to pull Ihe door open and succeeded in pulling one of the iiihuIu knnha oil the lock. WuHhinglon County has Increae ed in populiilion from 11,972 in lS'.IO to 1 1,4(17 in I'M), an increase of 2,4115. Thin ia a very good allowing but the census of 181)5 shows that we have lout rinoe tnal time. But just watch us grow in the future. Wm lloid, who started to build to Astoria from thin point several yearn ago, ia out in an open letter, endorsing the Onwego llillaboio route for the promised line of Kail wiiy leading to ihe Nehalem from IVUiind. Ho niiyn that this ia the Ji.ical route without doubt and --,elti Hlinuld know. "The l'ussing Away of the Niim leeutli and the Coming of the Twentieth Century' in the theme of what promines to lie a very in tcrcHling meeting at the Congrega tional church next Sunday night Jt in designed to emphasize the woinlerlul achievements of the do .mrting hundred yearn and the out nok for the next century. Dr. F. A. Itailey, Mr. John M. Wall and Mr. ICvan 1'. Hughes are the speak em and the services plan to oo cupy the usual length of Sunday meetings, commences at 7:30. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. Kur svernl years, owing to the hard limes, Dr. Linklaler has not nimhr-d the collections of his no counlH, hut as he is adopting a new svstem of ever ready account keen ing and ns tiie prencnt century is nmliuir, he rciiunsla nil indebted to him to settle hy cash or note to Dee. Ill thin year. He finds it is now imperative to know just how thoso whom ho has trusted are to ho classified. He has quite deter mined to find this out and this cpnjury end is the proper time. At th f end of next century he will not m in practice and his patients will need no attendance - HitnanvoriH noliiwd that no more has lemi h ard of the rohliery i al leged) of one Will Webber, who was here to locate th Nehalein railroad and buy all the limher land thin nid i of the (!acnd'n? It will be remembered that Webber kept it pretty warm here for sever al days that is to nay his stom ach, lilling it with tlin hotttnt of rum Miiigx, while holding imagin ary neanves with Jim Hill and the ahade of Colli Huntington. Web ber rolled them fairly high until a twenty wan gone and bin board bill liecume emharruMninir. then went out and conveniently robbed himself and reported the robbery. He waa an opium fiend ami bin ttory did not hold together. He unponeil it, however, on the news-pajn-r across the wiy, but Detec tives Ford and K n -im, who hap pened lo be in he ei, y, "oon ran him ashore. Ii is h " li- that WeblaT did not lay tit Heced robla-ry on the "Wolves," an order whose memhers are sworn to not rink lM,e in 1'ortlaml concur rently with attendance of prayer meetings in a Hillnhoro church like one of the saintly critics of this city has done in the pant. Commencing Saturday, Nov. .1, in the after oon, Wehrung t Sons will innii" ticket for each dollar of cah i'urchani f ir preiniuinn as fol lows: firnl preh i mi, a iflO Oregon wind blanket ; n-cond ttriat". Cent's 10 overcoat; third priz, set of IHI7 Kogers I'ron.' silver knives and forks, value, 5.25. The proponilion of K W. Haines to furninh Forest drove with lightn and water will be iiuhlinhed in the Forest drove Times, in n Himn In the request of priqwrty owners. Ii has U-en proposed to ilmconiimte the system ownol hy the town, in the interest of cconomv, an Mr Maine' oiler wan generally nmnid ered to Iw much chenM-r. I lie council has given his proposition favorable consideration, though not in an authoritative ' wav. It lid not earn to go against the wishes of the Mople, however, and readily honored a petition lo have the offer printed. The question is the one lupin of discussion here, wd it i hard to tell what action will Iw taken in the matter. I alter. The deal is off. Remnants sold at Schulmerieh Pros. Uegardlesa of cost, we in ll)(l lo sell all idd slock at greatly reduced prices. Come and exani- ne the bargains. G. D. Campbell, well known ln-re, and who bun I teen an honored tii'unlier of the Soldiers' Home, at It H-eburg, for some eighteen or twenty months, in down on a short vm'auon, ami ai present is visiung at Ihe Schieuelin ranch, Center ville. He recently had the mis foi tu no to injure one of his should- ers. ' u. i. u , s we an know him here, is one of the Imys, ami always gels a warm greeting when ha visits Hillshoro. Strayed, from south of Cornel ius, on or about the first of the month, a 2-year-old colt, roan, with four white feet. Inform J. B, Adams, Farmington. Reward. The Jackson bottom south of town is Hooded and the bays are having a great time boating. Two hunters were out late one evening last week and the heavy fog caused them to lofe their bearings. I hey ttnally landed where the house is located the premises being now in.il io nature of an island. Unless there is no rain for some time the water water will semain where it is for some mouths. 11 you are not nuying groceries from II. Wehrung t Sons you are making a mistake. Itestand fresh est line and nt prices that other dealers cannot meet. Second street is receiving some repairs in front of the city hall and further south towards the depot that are not much amiss. New planking has been laid down and drivers nreatiie easier when going through that part of town. The lire boys can at least now get out of the apparatus room without run ning tho risk of breaking legs, nit i I t .i i l iioiiuuner.cn iiros., uie leaning dealers in plows, harrows and all agricultural implementn, sell below l'ortlanu prices. Notwithstanding that every ef fort has been made, the search for the murderer of Andrew Dahlberg seems futile lho olhoers have re ceived every possible aid from the community in which the traftodv was committed, but justice seems as far wide o" tho mark as the first day afler the crime was discovered. Fall and winter hats finest shapes and great quality nt II wenrung A', mma. i;omo and see UB before purchasing elsewhere. James baiuonl, a prominent Eugene Stockman, is in the city this week, the guest of A, A. Mor- rel and wife. Mr. Sanford is a relative of Mrs. Morrell, He says that he is much taken with this part of the Willamette Valley. H. Wehrung & Sons have a small lot of choice Al Alsiko and clover seed, Oregon grown. 0. K. Kdson, of Harrison, and who is conducting the Dairy Mills, was in the city, Monday. Mr. Kit son is one of tho leginhuors-elect, and 1b preparing to go to Salem for the meeting of that body early in January. The prettiost thing in town that Venetian granite ware at R. EXCITING ELECTION rn it itESl (Question of Licensing Saloons to be Settled. LICENSE TICKET IN THE FIELD. Koyal Contest Is Expected. Shies are Confident. -Both Forest drove is going to have an exciting city election Monday, Jan. 11, and the lines for and against a saloon will be closely drawn. The element which favors licensing one saloon already have ticket in the field, and the rivalry on each side is intense. The licensing element has distributed the fol'owing cir cular: "Willi the approach of the City Kloetion ccmea again that old Uenlion of license and prohibition which has been fought over here year afler year, al each choosing of nunicipal olbcers. But never be fore, in the history of Forest drove, hun there lieen a Mayor or City Council having the courage and firmness, even though they deem ed it were for the bent interests of the City's welfare, financially and otherwise, to vole for the passage of an ordinance licensiuga shIinhi, the income of which, AI.onk, will pay nearly Ttt'oTinuns of th YKAtti.Y interest of the municipal honded indebtedness, which is fltj'iO All voters, and especially those who have taxes to pay, can readily see that instead of the hooded, indebtedness of the City growing larger and larger each year, under the license system it would iret smaller and smaller, and remember that the conditions here would not lie a.i bad with a saloon as they are now, and no more in toxicating liquor would be sold than is now sold here. Should the following Mayor and three Councilmen Iw elected at the coming election, on Monday, Jan uary 11, 1001, they will vole to regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors by license. The ticket will le: F. T. Kane, Mayor; Nel John Kin, Jacob Wirtz and C. L. Large, Councilmen, for two years; L. L. I.angley. Recorder; W. 8. Hudson, Treasurer; and Ula Hanna, Mar shal. WEHRUNG MIGHT TAKE IT. The Oregonian correspondent at this place recently Interviewed Hon. W. II. Wehrung as to the legislation he would favor in the State Senate at the coming session. The article sent is as follows: "Senator W. II. Wehrung, of Washington County, has announc ed his intention to labor for the following measures at the coming session of the State Legislature: "First -An equitable assessment law. "Second An election primary law that would do equal justice to all pnrties; and "Third Some practicable and efficient road law that would insure a better condition of the public highways, that would not be too burdensome to the taxpayer. "My choice for United States Senator naturally would be a good, outspoken, true Democrat, and, if worst comes to worst, 1 would take it myself if they would increase the salury." KEEP THIS COPY. For tho benefit of readers the as sessment, as equalized by the coun ty noard, is again published. Pre serve this copy, as this table may le of value to you. The assess ment is: Tillable laud $i,l2o,4i2 oo Non-tillable land 869,783 75 Improvements on deeded hinds 306,4195 Town and city lots 119,61a lb Improvement! on same.... 112,20425 Improvements on land not deeded 725 00 14 miles K R bed 114,030 00 Telegraph and Telephone . - . lines 4,93,100 R R rolling stock 14,600 00 Steamboat, engines and uuinnfactnrhtg machinery 28,740 00 Merchandise and stock In trade 66,01000 Farm implements, wagons 55,62ooo Money 8,635 00 Notes and accounts l3'J,H2oo Sliinn'B of stock , valuation . . 5S5 00 Household furniture etc. . . . 94,730 00 Horses and mules loj,17s 00 Cuttle 143,81000 Sheep.., , 14,82000 Cents 1,1 60 00 Swine , ",59600 Valuation assessment roll. .f3,2.r)9,39o 50 Total Kxemptions 387,65500 Net valuation aseqnalized$2,87l,735 50 op Dead Letters, The .following is the list of letters re maining in the Hillshoro post office un claimed. ltlnckbin)cr & Son, Geo W Cassaday, Goo Cooper, Oeo Gaidner, J ltrnesl Giesler, ' Rli Hineck, William Jurgeus, llerrick Kaiuhout, M V J Murphy, Rlclid I Tyache, A Wilson, Sarah Daniels, Mary Johnstone. All letters not called for by Tan. s. ii)oi will be sent to the dead letter office. One cent will be charge') on each letter called for. R. WaGORNKa, P. M. Bom, Dec. 19, lo thu wife of 8. Paisley, of Buxton, a son. Sam was evidently bound to have a A Denver paper critizes Oregon for rending a woman to repre-eni our mining interests at the Pan American eiposition at Bufialo. The appointee ia Edyth Tozier Weatberred, well known in Hills boro, where she has a host of friends. The Tiuies-Mountaineer comes to the defense of the apjsiin tee as follows: "Had the UeporU-r known the lady to whom it refers, Mrs. Edyth Tozier Weatberred, it would not consider her appoint ment a doubtful experiment. Mrs Weatherred is not an 'old miner,' but is the daughter of one, and knows as much about ores, ledges, etc., as any miner in the stale Besides she is possessed of un bounded energy and rustle, and will do more to make Oregon's mineral exhibit at Buffalo attract ive than half a dozen old miners would. She knows how it ought to be dime, and will see that the exhibit is just right. Other states will haye to provide themselves with wide awake commissioners if they get ahead of the little lady from Oregon." Fall and winter clothing now be ing received at II. Wehrung A Sons. Best selection ever made in Washington county. You can not do as well elsewhere. Call and ex amine and get our prices. We buy to sell. Miss Bessie Sigh-r, who attends central at the telephone station, lost a purse the other day. She had just came in from the street and laid her purse 011 the counter. After answering a call, she return ed only to find that the parse and money some silver were gone to help out some one's Christmas. Miss bigler has a very good idea as to the thief, as there was but one iierson who could have taken it under the circumstances. She has recovered the purse but is minus the cash and a ring. J. N. Gardner, the manager of the Koote n.ill on Beaver Creek, says that he is now ready to re ceive ordera. Mail orders deposit ed at Hillshoro will-receive im mediate attention. - The managers of the Opera House Christmas Eve are very much grat 1 tied at the attendance. The Bow el! orchestra furnished music and it was first class according to au thorities on that subject. Not be ing a conniseur on the matter of melody, Thk Akgus can only judge by tbe general expressions of pleas ure with which the music was re ceived. All who were present pro nounce it one of the most pleasant occasions of the season. Get a winter suit from Aug. Tews, the Second street Tailor. Suits cleaned, dyed, pressed and made to order. Satisfaction guar anteed. Some one traded coats over coats at the Bted ville school house on the evening of December 15. Ira Wheeler lost one, but got one in exchange that was a good article, only it is too small. The party who has Mr. Wheeler's coat through mistake will please leave same at Wold's grocery and take his own, possibly a better one, away. Every one delights in looking at beautiful thinge.lIoyt can show you some novelties that will please you. . Thos. Paulsen, the president of the Oregon Dairymen 8 Associa tion, was in town Monday, making ready for the annual meeting of that institution, which meets here January 3 and 4. Mr. Paulsen is one of Washington county's most progressive dairymen, and his election to the presidency of the as sociation has been of much benefit to the dairy interests of the county and state. . The close of the century is nearly here. All who are indebted to Dr. S. T. Linklaler will please call and settle their accounts. Christmas was quietly observed in this city. The business houses were practicall closed all day, and nothing was done in a commercial way. in the evening there were exercises at some of the churches, while those who were mirthfully in clined hied to Glencoe, where a crowded house enjoyed the mazy waits. Y ; Go to F. J. Barber, Second Street, lor a neat shave or haircut. Satis faction guaranteed. The Farmington bovs aro trying to get Art Shute to come over in that section and tiy his hand at a shooting match. Aft has the rep utation otoeing a pretty good shot over this wav, but there are bovs south of here who think they can give hun points and beat him Here is a chance for yon, A. C. Ladies' and children's coats and canes: all kinds. Prices below competition. Scbulmeiich Bros Dr. Tamiesio reports Ihnt the small pox quarantine at Gaston has been raised, and that all dang er of further infection is gone. Lowell Magoon and his sister have fully recovered. 1 his will be good news to the people of Gaston and vicinity. New line of Htsniiertas, Chevoits, Serges, Sacking and Homespuns at H. Wehrung A Sons. J. W. Bailey, manager of the Pharmacy, made a business trip to Portland, yesterday. IS. C. Brown presided during his absence. Larger 8toclian ever before STATE DAIRYMEN 1IKRENEXT WEEK Discussion will Giver a Wide Range. MAYOR BAILEY WILL WELCOME. Splendid and Profitable Meeting Ex Will Hold In Opera House. pec ted. The following program will be ob served by the Dairymen's Associa tion at their meeting here January 3d and 4th: Thursday, January 3 Forenoon. Address of Welcome. .Dr. Bailey, Mayor Music. Paper "Is Dairying Profitable?" Wm. Schulmerieh, Farmington. Payer. . , ."Good Roads and Modern Dairying" R. Scott, Milwaukee Diacumion Afternoon. Music Addresa. .."Dairy Products from the . . . .Commiaaion Man's SUndpoiat" W. H. Chapin, Portland. Music AddreM..."Wbat I Know About a Silo" George W. Weeks. Salem. Diacuasion Paper "What to Feed" A. Chalmers, HilUboro. Evening. Addreaa, "Dairying, Grainraiaing and the Fertility of the Sou" Prof. A. L. Kinsley, Corvallia. Discussion Music Address, "Oregon Creameries and Cheese Factories," Prof A. L. Kent Recitation Minnie Heidel, Hillshoro Paper, "Butler Making From Hand "separator Ad. bkyles. Astoria Discussion Music Friday Morning. Address "Problems in Feeding" Dr. Jas. Withycombe, Corvallia. Discussion Address "Veterinary Obstetric" htate Veterinarian, Dr. McLean. Discussion... Afternoon. Business Merting and Report of Officers Annual Address. . ..Hon. Tbos. Paulsen Election of Officers Music Address.. . "Is Dairying Profitable?" T. S. Townsend. Portland. Discussion. Music. Address' "How a Creamery will Ben ebt Hillaboro and Vicinity" Hon. W. N. Barrett. Discussion The committee in charge may make some alterations and addi lions to the above program. Every farmer should attend this session, as it will be of practical benefit to all who are interested in dairying and dairy farming. DECEMBER 31ST CLOSES THE CENTURY And my present set of books. I am anxious to have an my old standing accounts adjusted before that date. s. T. Li.nklatkr. PROBATE. Estate ofW F Ralston, deceased. Receipts, including cash on hand, $1146.09; disbursements, $411.75; balance on hand, $734.34; also 232 bushels whest; hack, $50; saddle, $4; wheelbarrow, $2.50; harrow, $5; note, $65. Estate John Oilhooley, deceased. WH1. proven by witnesses, Cornel ius and W A Hermens; Peter Jan sen appointed executor without bonds, and John Vandehey, Anton Kneger and Theo Vandehey ap pointed appraisers. Estate of John C Dunzer, de ceased. Finally closed ot record and estate turned over to heirs. Estate of Chas Herb, deceased. Finally settled; personal property turned over to widow and realty vested in heirs. Estate N C Richardson, deceased. Account filed; claim of Pr. Tamie- sie of $103 allowed. Estate of Geo Thing, deceased Semi-annual account filed and ap proved; administrator authorized to distribute $300 among heirs. Guardianship minors Gertrude Smith. Citation ordered for heirs to show cause, January 8, why an order shall not be made allowing sale of real estate. . Something is going to drop around this section of the country before long, and with the drop will come a trip and stay in the peni tentiary for awhile. Our old friend Jacob Pennings, who has been liv ing at Greeji ville for some time, whs held up in the canyon this side of Portland, Monday or Tuesday evening and on the same night an other farmer, on the same road, was held up for twenty dollars. The Portland officers think they know who the thieve? Are and it is more than likely that they came th rough to H il lsboro. One of them closely answers the description of the party who stole the purse from tbe central telephone office the other day and this same partv has now left town to "get a job,'' presumably. Unless he gets a long ways from here he will be caught. as his identification is sure any where a description could follow. St. John's Day, Dec. 27, general ly observed by Masons everywhere because SI, John is handed down as an early Mason, was today cele brated by the members and fam ilies of Tuality Lodge and Eastern Star by a banquet at the noon I hour, in the hall of the order. Pit.v It is rumored that U. 8. McIIar- gue, the Reed ville school teacher, wul make a hard struggle to have bis case before the State Board of Education re-opened in the hope that he will obtain a more favor able decision than the one revok ing his right to teach. McIIargue went before tbe board with no de fense, as he had refused to pay for the transcript from the referee the evidence ot the prosecution was all there, but the teacher took witnesses with him in lieu of the defense's evidence, and these were denied a hearing where there was no chance of rebuttal This is a school row of long standing, and the Reed ville district has had quite a struggle. These disturbances are always very annoying to both sides concerned. It is understood that McIIargue has employed Hon. a. Huston in the proposed new proceedings. Geo. W. Kelley, of Glencoe, was! in town the tiretof the week and made his annual contribution to this religious paper. The Mountaindale school held a very interesting program last Fri day evening, directed by Miss Be atrice Burkhead, the teacher. Dia logues, recitations, music, tableaux, went to make up the order of the evening. 1 bis is said to have been the most extensive and thorough program ever given at Mountain dale school and much credit is given the pupils and the estimable teacher. The stage was handsome ly decorated, up-to-date lights were used in tbe tableaux work, and as it was a neighborhood affair, every one helping to make it a success, it was pre eminently the finest thing seen there for years. Miss isurk- bead is to be congratulated upon her success, both as a teacher and in the exercises of the evening. The program as rendered reached The Akgus with about twenty others over the county, and neces sarily it was crowded out. Dr C. B. Brown, Dentist, will be in Uillsboro next Monday, Dec 31, and will remain until Satur day. The Wilkes school house near Greenville, was Christmas eve., the scene 01 a very enjoyable time. The occasion was a Christmas tree, and it was laden with treats and presents for old as well as the young, and enjoyed by all the gen erations. There was a splendid program rendered, consisting of music, dialogues, recitations, club swinging, ete., and the Santa Claus was a great success. The teacher, Miss Emma Gordon, was presented with a handsome album as a mark of regard by her larger pupils. Miss Gordon was also given an other Christmas gift she has been employed for another term, after having taught twelve months in the district. H. Wehrung it Sons are now re ceiving their fall line of boots and shoes. For quality and low prices we defy competition. W. A. Scott has been circulat ing a subscription which has num erously been signed. to raise the re ward offered by the county court for the arrest and conviction of Dahlberg's murderer. About $200 have already been raised in this manner, many having given $10, and some as high as $25. They hope to raise the list sufficient to make both rewards equal a thous and' dollars. This, they reason, will help things along and be the means of interesting the best de tective talent in tbe country. Leave your orders for the Ore gonian Annual at Cave s. Hugh Arch bold, of this city, has been carrying the mail between this city and Phillips in the ab sence of a regular carrier. He is getting about double what the con tract price was to the last carrier under contract. Highest market price for pota toes, any quantity. Schulmerieh Bros. W. J. Gregg, of Mountaindale, was in the city, Saturday, and says that C. C. Nelson will within month have his new shiHgle mill running on section 12, Township 3 North Range 4 west. Now is the time to subscribe for Thi Abocs. R. U. McClenahan, representing the Palm-Whitman-Palm Co., cigar manufacturers of Medford, South ern Oregon, was in town Saturday laBt, taking orders for the Capt Crowell cigar. 'J. Fine cut glass at Hoyt's, within the reach of eVery one s pocket. See the advertisement of the Bell Boy in another column, l bis is Drst class attraction. Kead the notice and see what the Oregoniau has to say about it. Remember the date January 2. Bethany's new postmaster is Samuel Kunz. Hon. W. N. Barrett and family went out to Greenville and enjoyed their Christmas with Grandfather and Grandmother Barrett, Mr. Barrett's parents. ' Schulmerieh Brothers have blast ing powder on sale at their store. Span of mules, matched, sound, bays, combined weight about 2000 pounds, for sale. Inquire of or write Julius Weisenbeck, Reed ville, Oregon. Dr. Brown, dentist, Monday Deo. 31, at the residence of Mm.j. W. decehber, icoo. Hun l Mou I Tne. Wed j Thn rVrt I Ka 1 2 I Zip 5 6 8 lb 29 9U 11 i? 23 f 24 12 13 I 14 20 (Jl 271 25 I 26 301 31 DAIRY CEEEH HILL3 Manufacturer of the Celtbratad .. White Frost Hour Also deals iu General Merchandise and Agricultural Implements. Mill and Store, 5 miles north of Cornelius. Harrison, - Oregon PROFESSIONAL. F. A. BAILEY, IX. D. rbalctaa, Bargeuta and Acuoaufca Office ii HilUboro Pharmacy. Kai- dence aoan-wcat corner Baatlise and Second, ail call promptly attended day or 1 (UU S. T. L.NKLATER, M. B. C. M., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Utile al KiauJeuc Kaat uf Court Houm --AA-VW--VVWS JAMES PHILLIi'E TAMIESIE, M. 0., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon Southern Pacific .Railroad Co. Conauluties in Picucn or KiiuUah. Uf- i . ' 1 . i .1 near Udd reuowr UuiiUiog. Uuitboro. VVVWVWVVMiWSSjWr' GEO. E. BAGLEY ATTORKEY-AT-LAW Rooms 1 aud 2 Shute Buildlug HILLS BOKO, . . 0RUOH. H. T. BAGLEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office in Corwin-Woater Block, Main St. Hillaboro, - Oregon. THOS H TONCOS. B TOXGCK. . MOTaav THUS. U. 4 ft. B. TO.NtiU, Attor neys-At-Lait. , Rooms j, 4, & j, Morgaa Blk, Hillaboro. JOHN M. WALL. ATTORN EY-AT-LA W Office Upstairs, Baikr-tfergan Block. Rooms, 1 and a. HILLSBORO. - OREGON. BENTON BOWMAN, ATTORNEY . AT . LAW Notarial Work sad Conveyancing. Rooma 8 4 7 Morgau Blk.. H Ula boro. Ore . W. N. BARRETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW (Suocnaaor to Barrett A Adams.) Office, Up Stain, Central Block. HILLSBORO, OREGON. V-VSVVV-VVVVVVA'SiVV OR. J. E. ADKINS, Pifteen yean Experience ia Hillaboro. PiratcLa aervicea; Charges reaannabla O ffice, j nion Blk, over Pharmacy. HILLSBORO, ORKOOM. iWrWWr-V-AM DR. C. B. BROWN, DENTIST 516 Deknm Building, Portland, Oregon. Will be in Hillaboro every fourth Mon day in each month, Notice of Private Sale of Real Estate by Administratrix. IN THE COUNTY COURT FOR THE .County of Multnomah, State of Oregon. Iu the Matter of the Eatate of 1 Leo Helbock. Deceaaed. f Notice is hereby given that the usder sign&d, the duly appointed, qualified and r'Uug adinuiistratru of the estate of Leo deceased, by virtue ot and In oraer or tne sain uounty un tiay or eepiem- vjiceniiia tne said a. ""-vatesale the following-- be longing to said eimn and 33 in the Oray County of Washington, Staiew will aa guch adniiiilstratrix sell at p sale for cash all of aaid real property fron. -and after the 22d day of January. 1901. The said sale to be reported lo the County Court and be aflbjeut to resale and re quire confirmation in the same manner as other sales of 'real property made by executors or administrators. Dated this 18th day of December, 10(10. MAKtMRJET HELBOCK. Administratrix of the estate of Leo Hel bock, deceased ' . Valuable Rel Estate for Bale'. Kennedy Ranch situated on the Canyon Road, 5 'miles from Port land, oonUining (TJ teres, lar-e orchard, running eiater, al! fonczX Price reasonatV: t?-j to, tz:i . a. - I 1