The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, June 06, 1901, Image 3

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The Hillsboro argus., June 06, 1901, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextXXXXItAXZ Jt. a whkk with tiik 1'Koi'i.it ; : ; : 'rT.T.T X X ,T X X r.?rf r . HILLSBORO ARGUS, JUNE 6, 1901. zk-jiXMxx:-?-7:a : All Ahopt tmi lr . ftl,lllSSiiiii John Tuni McNamaia A' ill Nt he ;hkI YOU Mi MAS IS AC.AIN IN I.I t III) lliamiil With . Larceny In a Store AircsKil Monday, Juliii 1'oiu MoN.im iru, f tl,i t i t y , is again in Ihn toilit of the law, and iho crime Iih in charged w it It inn icni It'h t in ry (iO'i'iihm. t win . mh'iiiIktimI tlmt McNaniitra huh In form tin' Multnomah munly circuit court liml wiiitrr nit n charge nf liitving lii'lil up a man in tlm can yon road thia side of Portland, on tin highway t i 1 1 EC to ISi-avi-rtnti. Iln wait (li'fi'iiili'il by Attorney II. T. Uagley, of this place, fin, u.un hi Counsel's advice, when the eharg wan reduced to awault. pleaded guilty, Iln was sentenced to nix month in tliH county jail, luit after serving some week wim released uhui n parole. Young McNamara came out to thin county Iml kepi nwiiv from IlilUlxirn, iih he evidently feared an iinliiitiniMit. In llii lot was prudent, for litrict Attorney Allen hail titcd an infnr llliktioil against tin' lml, charging' him with larceny In a store. Tin oIl'miM nth-god in Unit the primmer, Ho'nii time IiihI winter, stole a purxe, containing soma HiniiH change ami a rimt. from tin) tlIioiia lien. I (mirier, tint putsa heing tlm prop erty of Mia tfi.i Killer, lin n in Ihn employ of (. 11 (lalea. I In will answer lu'loro tlm circuit court, ami iih llii in not the 1'iiHt time, if ton charge i irovn, it U linliln t go hunt with him Sheriff Si ivi ll arrested him nl hi hoim hire Monday. Thn iMMMiliac part of Young Me Nau.ara'oi action ii4 that he in :m hair to Minn valuable properly in re,;oii I'ity, le ft him by hi grand father. Tin legacy, however, linn a utring to it, If young Mo Samara linoama a good citumi, he was to have hiri legacy at thn age of 2S. If he was not a good cilucn it wa to g.) to others, With this gixnl forttitif coming to him it wouhl have npHanil that ha would have gom down the alraighl ami narrow way, hut H life haa Uimi checker ed. Ho i hright, witty, ami rather uuj-ffearled, and when a jail-break was imminent at one time, while ho was serving lime, hu aided the jailer, Archibald G. Wilkes. Archibald (! Wilke". an Oregon pioneer of I S", died at bin home in Wagner, Wheeler county. May 24 Deceased naa horn in Virginia in 1821. Ilia parents moved to Mins ouri when he was l years of age. In thai aline, in ISIrt, Mr. Wllkee married Mia Mahala Tucker Five venra liter thev set out for O'egnn In IHi'J Mr. Wilkes went to Call fomiii, when he wan lured by the discovery of gold, hut returned to Oregon in a short time. Mm Wilkca ami nine children aurvive him-J. C. and A. I'., of Wheeler coiintv; Archie, W illiam, t5. W and thiiraUm Wilke, Mra. Anna PiKjuet, Mra. Flota .luliiihlon and Mr. Polly Cornell, ail of Wii'liing ton countv. For ye-trs deciaced ttn ft rraidc.nl of thi- r '.tut v. lie ia well renmnihi id! hy early pio l)iern. Dr. Lowe haa been coming to Hi!lboro for over 10 years, twe him Juno 13 to 15, Mra. P M. Ilnidel hua departed for a HiimmerV viait to point in Minueaotu and WiHcotmin. Thoan wanting hinglo harucsB should call on the Pioneer Ilurncn 8hop, A. M. (!arlile, Manager Fine (tola in atock. Mr. and Mr. Sitmunl J. Rall'cly, of Mounlatnilale, departed ycsler day for a vinit in .Wiaciinain. They will Ik alwent for tlm aummer, Don't forget ihnt Dr. Lowe, the oculo'Oplicmu, will be at tho liiul alin hotel tltroo days next vvctk from Thuraday lo Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs M. Q. Willa ro turned laat Saturday from a Hover-, al ka' trip in California. Tlmy are now viniling in Clackamas ooti nly. Mra. W. A. Suott, of near this city, departed hint Wndninday for Iowa, to visit Ir old homo. She wuh accompanied homo with a nephow who has been spending tho winter on tho coast. Congressman Tonguo yeutorday Bont to tho city reading room over ouo hundred bound volumes of government reports, which will add much to the library. The reports embrace nearly every department of ihe government.. A corps of engineer, under the charge of Will Elliott, who is a brother of Mrs C. W. Redmond, of this city, passed through town Monda vi en route for tho hills be tween hero and the Nehalem. It is generally supposed that they are out for the Portland and Nelmleni railroad project. Mr. Elliott was non committal as to where he was goititf or ttliut Lo wub going lo do. Middh'tnM.miH of tlie IiiuhI -iieie alile vale in Washington comity, n reei-iitly treated to a little dia fcleellient tlmt in the end hint er minuted happily in Hie marriage of lD of her yiuiiig peoplu. Itnp pi'iirn, ih nearly enrrec t iih our re p rtf ctlu gel at tho f.ieta, thai i.eder Aahpolc .md L. 15. Hrown ere ki' ji nj. conipiiuv with Mins May Drii-coll. Trouble arrow be tween tlm young men, and there wiik a rapid (ire of uncompliment ary remark. Finally thn two young men apparently hud Amica bly seitled their trouble, after which, Rrown allege, young Anti pole, in company with Clyde Ty. son, Martin Sandstone, Frank Finher and John I owey, assaulted him, hriiUing m cheeV anil other wise causing him bodily injury Vouiig llrow n cum to l!ie county seal ami swore nut n cnnlaint, which, however, was not filed IIrn ti and Miss Drincoll were suh wijiieiitly married by Jnlice Buck, of Sherwi .id, ond evcrybmly is now happy in jteace, with a cmaation of hostilities. The city has ordered flXI feet oi hose. Dennis has the finest line of shoes to go over luwe, to be seen auywhtre. Latest styles ladies' footwear at . low prices. Come ami eo. them. Kimlwear for everyliody. W. J. Ren son uud II. T. Latham of this city, are making arrange ment to put In i (louring mill at IVrryvuli, Polk county, a station o.i the West Side Southern Pacific railroad. Rloyd fc Kigler, the Phillips sawmill men, are g'-ttiui out Ihe timlier for the structure Tlm mill will be eiuippp,l with 8 SO-horse jMiwer engine, will have modern machinery in every re seel, ami the capacity will U fiftj barrels per day. D. L Keyt, of i'errydale, wilt be associated with Mes-rs lleiiHiin ft Iit!i:im. They expect to have th mill in ojtera lion within sixty days, or at lea-t, by the first of September. Yon caii't reap unless you sow Huy your f;irm iuilemciits from II. Wehrung St Hons, Complete lino of wagons, plows, harrows seeders, buggies, carls and nil im elements used on n farm. Come and see them and gel their prices. The cast of Stale vs. It. V Whitney, on a charge of shooting a dog iM-longing to L. F. Carstens, is before Justice, Kverttt l,nay. The coinpl.iiiil alleges that ihe shooting occurred April JH), on the highway between (iriHnvill and iiuxton, on the Nehalem road. Whitney's d feiiso is that the dog aunnyedis slock, and there are wiltie..&on Isith sides to prove the good and bn d (pialitics of the canine. Mr Carstens say ihe dog was a valu able animal and was not vicious. Whitney says the animal disturbed his stock and that the statutes gave him the right to shoot, K, It Tongue appeared for the state and II. T. Hagley is counsel for the de fendant. "Wehfoot" is a perfect hard wheat Hour. Mrs, Sarah Tyson Rorer's famous hook, "Rread and Uread Making," free to users ol this Hour. Ask your grocer. Mrs. Ambcrsine Weiscnbcck, of Reedville, has received the grant of her patent on her invention, a cuke and egg beater, and the model is now in the hands of the Rapid Manufacturing Co., of Chicago This firm writes Mrs. Weinenhack that her invention is one of I lie best in the market and tlmt she will realise a handsome sum from state royalties. They claim it is the most perfect egg beater made. This is not her first invention She recently received papers fur a burglar-proof lock, but lost it through a fraudulent attorney. There are weary complaints these diivs, so physicians say, about dys pepsia. Abolish this by buying staple groceries at Dennis . Mayor F. T. Kane was in town the oilier day and lells that the toll road recently purchased at He ceivcrV sale is in the county of Tillamook's litle. The matter of adjusting the affair will he brought up before the Tillamook county commissioners as soon as possible. The purchasers of the road paid their money in goal faith and as the dilliculty ia a matter of lack of record, and not bad faith, it ap pears as though the dillcrences can be arranged satisfactorily. "Wcbfoot Flour," always even in quality, pure white in color and unexcelled in the fine light bread produced from it.' The Department of Public In struction has sent imt circulars to all county superintendents advis ing as to who can sign a petition for change of school district bound ary. Under the decision of the department only those who arc legal voters, that is to say, those who can voto for any purpose what soever, can sign such petition. Hence, women who can vote for school ollicere can not aign such a petition. "Webfoot Flour," a great bread maker. Store this Hour in a clean, dry phice. Warm thoroughly he fore using. Sight iH tho most inestiinah'e of all blessings, Blindness, the most awful of all afflictions. To neglect the eyes is to abuse them: to abuse them is criminal. Therefore, don't fail to see Dr. I.owe when he is here, the last three days of next weekJuno 13 to 15. Tho Argus and Weokly Oregon luu ouo year for $ 2, Bubtwiibe now. 0 OUTDO IIP ALL I'roposcs to Have (ircatcst Celebration IN THE IIISTOKV OF THE COUNTY. Su Says Special CrrcHinilenc The Argus. Cornelius, Ore,, June 5. (Special to Tiik Amies ) Cornelius an nounces that it will celebrate the coming Fourth of July in a royal manner. Il is ihe desire of our people that the whole county joins in tho great occasion. We have made every arrangement to have splendid excrciws. There will be exercises by the ladies and by the school children, and at ') a. in., harp, a thirty fool Hag will 'ie raised 1 20 feet wliile the bands are playing the "Star Spangled Kan nor." After the banner is raised the audience will procd to one of the finest groves In Oregon, where the Declaration of Independence will be read bv one of Cornelius' charming young ladies. Aftr that here will tm the usual oration. There will be auinle room in the irrove for ullcnilnnU, as the eroutiili are Urue. t hrie 1 ; 1-ntv of pure wnlrr nJ those who with uisy hrini; llicir luocl cs Willi i htm. Coiiimeiicitii! al 1 o'clock there will lie pacing and trotting races for Wanhiuglon County bortei having no reconU. Mile heats. Come, you who hive hornet, anil lake away the purfu which will lie liun up, if jau lne the lanlrnt homes, There will be bicycle men, anil a 4re hall esine Cornelius a!iitist Washington comity. Come n.l lrat them H you can anu carry away the nii.iicy. i Here will lie loot rces, too vartls: fat men' race (2o uounila ami over) and a greased pig, entries for ill. I list Kreiseil pole will not lie lorotica There will also be duncine iia villiuii ami music by a siring band. Cornelius expects to have a Isri'r ciowil from Portland and not a small al- Icmlsiice from Yamhill county. Come rvrryliody, as every arrangement has Imcii made for your comfort. We will ind up the day with fireworks, and we will tiy haul to give you the best cele bration ever held in Washington cnuuty. Sylvanni Calkins. Sylvaiiii Calkins, a resident of Oregon for nearly 40 years, died at his home near Sherwood, May 29. agi-d 78 years. Deceased was a na tive of few iork. His parents moved In Illinois, and later to Iowa, when he wa hut a lad. When ihe Mexican War broke out, young Calkins enlisted in Company A, Iowa Volunteers. He served throughout the war and made a gmid record as a soldier. !n 1851 lie married Miss Elizabeth Kil bourn, in Utah. Three years later, with Mrs. Calkins, he returned to Iowa In 1 SG4 they started for Oregon, arriving in Yamhill coun ty that fall. With the exception of a four years' residence in Yam hill county, Mr. Caikins had lived in Clackamas county since his ar rival in Oregon. A wife and two sons survive htm E. 8. and C. I., of Sherwood.. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the entire stock of furniture and undertaking goods of P. 0. Hrown, I can offer the pub lic anything in that line at bar gains. Wall paper, various designs, 5 cents, up, per roll. Matting, carpets, plushes, tapes tries, full line of rugs, lace curtains, window shades, all colors. Four teen styles ot beds from which to choose. Fine stock of rockers, din ing chuirs, lounges, couches, and bed room sets. If I have not what you want, I will send for it. When in town, give aie a call, This store carries a full line of undertaker's goods, and will take charge of funerals. Woman at tendant furnished. Remember the place, I. 0. 0. F. Rlock, Main street, Hillsboro, W. 0. Donklsos, Prop, Mrs. Wm. McLeod. Mrs William McLeod, aged 72 died at her home near Dil- years, ley, Friday, May 31. She was born in Nova Scotia, in 1829, and came to Oregon in 18C4, where she had resided since. She leaves s hus band and the following children: William E. McLeod, of Dilley; Mrs Nels W, Durham and Mrs. James W, Snangler, of Spokane; Mrs Jean Maurice, Mrs. Marian Lul ling and A L. McLeod, of Forest Grove The funeral was held Sat ut.luy afternoon at the Congrega tional cemetery, near Forest Grove, Rev M. D. Dunning ofliciating, School Report, Fallowing is the report of School District, No. 81, Heaverdum pre cinct, for the third month of the term which began March 11th: Total No. days attendance, 085; absence, 88; times tardy, 9. En rolled, 42; avcrago No belonging, 40; averaite daily attendance, 36. Roll of Honor Arnold Berger, Km tun llerger, Kickard and Anna Donovan, Alum and Clara I'uese, Maud and Rlen nor llniiitncl, Harry Hansen, Viola Jackson, Janie and Clara Mead, Bddie and Freda Rasmiissen, Kllen, Hermon ami Andrew Zuercher, Eva A. Mu.i.rr, Teacher, Smoko Delta. La Aprohar Cigar, 5o, Alta Dell, one of the swiftest lit tie sidu-wh" ler' in thf northwit, ia a mot.icr Oit at the JoIh mv Clem pact Monday she foah-ii mare colt, sired by Lovelsco. If she live and thrive she should he a record breaker. AlU Dell was the properly of the late John Ksrs teler, and is worth some money, lovelace is the projerty of T. II Tongue, and is a magnificent ani mal. The dam of the new foal has a rrcord of 2:19 in double harness, travelling with Deceiver. It would take lots of money to buy the new comer, and W. II. Wehrung, who has charge of the mother and child, is pleased la-ynnd measure Alia Dell has a record of 2:10, as a pacer, and great antics are expect ed from her baby. If you are looking for bargains nail at McCormtck store in Crandall building on Main street. He carries the tntire stock of goods recently purchased from Mr. K. L. Abbott in connection with his stock (f Forting goods. His 1901 Imperial bicycles are the best on the market for the money. Uciiaii tliop in con nection with store. The Laurel boys came over and played the Hillbboro nine ft gama of ball last Sunday, and Hillsboro won the first game of the season. The Laurel ilea have but recently organised and alter a Utile practice will put up a good game. John McFeo, Joe Iliuton and lien Rrown did some clever work for the Laurelites, and the center-field made a great one hand catch of a big Uy. Laurel was badly beaten, but with a little experience could give the local team a good contest. There will lie a return game before long. Where would you be without your leel? Have you ever thought f that? Dress them with pur chases at H. Wehrung & Sons. I hey -handle shoes direct from the fitctory and have the most com plete stock in Washington county You are hound to buy if quality and prices go for anything. Father Ievesij in lefl Wednesday fr eastern and southern points for his health. Sin e last December he has been very poorly, and he found himself unable to attend to hit. pastoral duties at Cedar Mill, Sherwood, Tigardvillc, etc , and so he has beeu given a parish on the Fart Side. His Washington county work will be taken up by Father LeMiller. Father Leveeque's many friei ds here wish him a return of health and success in his new field. E. L. McCormick is agent for the Im)ve:ial bicycles. He says if you purchase one from him and "the frame nr forks break, from any cause, within two years from date of sale, he will furnish you with a new oi. e free. Call and see them at his store on Second street. Jacob Raffety, of Mountaindale, brought to town last week a branch off an apple tree planted by his father in 1852. There were several green apples attached, some of them being as large as marbles. On the bough uere several curious bins oui, larger by double than the regular blossom, and waxy white there being no red or pink to the bloom. Nothing like this has ever been seen in this section, and the phenomena is unexplainable. If Hillsboro gets the railroad, well and good. But whether il comes or not, H. Wehrung & Sons will do business with you. Their new line of wash goods, ladies' muslin underwear, wrappers and spring dress goods, has arrived. Mrs. Margaret Shreve Smith, aged 84 years, died at her home in forest Grove last week, where she had resided for 17 years Deceased was the mother of 11 children. Those living are: Eli Smith, Gales Creek; Scott Smith, Dilley; Leon ard Smith, Medford; Mrs. Mary Hampton and Mrs. Adaline Brown, South Dakcta; Mrs. Belle Neighart, Morton, III., and Miss Maggie Smith, Forest Grove. The 25 cent fare from Portland to Astoria is a thing of the past but that has nothing to do with the splendid line of groceries at Dennis' store. Fruit in season. Charles Wilson, formerly of this place, but more recently employed at Oroville, Cal , on a gold dredger, was married Thursday, May dO, at that plaoo. The bridge is a daugh ter of Mr. A. Russ, who constructs what is known in mining circles as the Risdon dredger. The newly married couple will visit in section before settling down. The grom is a son of Sherburne Wilson, ot this city. For sale or trade One good driving team; will sell for cash or trade for good cow. Inquire of FriU Hugueuin, at old Butler mill, near Reedville. Michael Moore, the pioneer ex pressman add drayman of this city, wsk 81 years old Tuesday. Con sidering his age h i- yet very spry. His colt, Glen Star Pointer, ran away with him on hie birth anni versary, but bis driver is still in the ring, Mr. M mie hu. been in Oregou since 1813, n d is well known to a.i uiJ pijiivc;. Sam Raffety has returned from his trip to Raker City, where he went to better his rheumatism. He says that is a great country, but somehow it seems more like home down here. Yale A Snell hioyolcs at 0. 0 Wilkes biovclo store, two doors north of Hillsboro hotel. 11 Repairs and Fill Cost County $.1U. the uONK BY CONTRACTOR NELSON S. T. Adams Confirmed at Snpfioteodeat Deputy The commiasioner'a met yesterday and have been engaged in the usual monthly routine work. The Woolly bridge and 611 was accept ed and a warrant ordered drawn in favor of the contractor in the sum of 344.00. Wm. Nelson if the contractor, but M. M. Mead did the work. J. W. Chapman was advanced 140 oo supervisor's salary. Road petition of T. 0. Meaeham, because of adverse report of view ers, was dismissed. Also road pe tition of Jos. Hartwiger. The claims allowed and other business transacted will be pub lished next week. PROBATE. Estate Geo Hornbuckle, deceased ' Final report filed and July 8 set tor nnal settlement of administra tion. Estate Mattie Campbell, deceas ed Sale of realty approved and deed ordered made of property in Hillsboro. Estate of Silas Beatty, deceased. Sale of realty confirmed. Estate Thos Britcher, deceased. Sale of realty confirmed. Estate S H Humphreys & Co. -Estate finally settled, closed of record, and bondsmen exonerated. Estate S H Humphreys, deceas ed. Ordered that all preferred claims having been paid, 62 per cent be paid on other approved claims. Estate Otto Jacobson, deceased. Estate closed of record and bonds men released from liability. bwtate John Gilhooly, deceased. Sale of realty confirmed and deed ordered made to purchaser. halate J Robinson, deceased. Receipts 13120.45; disbursements I1099.CO; balance $2026.75; report approved. GRADUATES. The following pupils have gradu ated from the 8th grade county ex aminations: Hillsboro school Rose Cave, Elizabeth Archbold, W. N. Barrett Jr , W. R. Simon, Ethel Wehrung. Nora Enamel. Emma Zimmerman, Ira E Barrett, Birdie Sappington, John V. Humphreys. Ruth Jones, Oliver B. Huston, Ward Downs, Madge Imbrie, Roy Greear, Arab Hoyt, Earl Wallace, Bertha Fowles, Bradford Fowles, Blancht Rice, Grace Connell, Irene Young and Leola Donaldson. Forest Grove Bert Doane. Ruby Hyde, Pearl McUill, Pearl Smith. Helen Chandler, Carl Christian, Louie Gates, Olyey Perry, Henry Hartrampf, Roseielle Freeman, Ezra Dixon and Don baker. Greenville Coral Baker. Cornelius Shepard Briggs, Alva Miller and James rairchild. Gales Creek Anna Johnson. Farmington Anna C. Foulkes, Elizabeth Withycombe and Lizzie rSauer. Greenville Ella Schlegel. Phillips Marie Smith. There may be a few other gradu ates, but the records do not as yet establish it. When corroborated. if there are any, the names will be published Gerber-Wymann. Married, at the residence of the groom, Phillips, Ore., June 3, 1901, Mr. Ulrich Gerber and Mrs. Anna Wvmann, Rev. J. A. H. Wuttko, officiating. Real Estate T roasters. C W Redmond and wf to Florence R Howland 40 a sec 37 t a n r 2 w mo 5oo A P Harrington and wf to B A Hydt 160 a sec ia 1 3 a r 6 w. . . Joseph Werre and wf to Frederick Knitter ooasecattaaraw... F Kruger and wf to Jos Werre 80 a see 24 1 2 s r 3 w John Holinan to Jos Sax 10 a sec 30 1 1 s r 1 w 300 Ahio S Watt to A B Dixon 2 a in E Walker d I c 16o W H Beharrel and wf to T Bradley l.2 a sec i 1 1 s r t w "80 Dr. C. B. Brown, dentist, June 17. Mra. W. D. Hare departed the first of the week for a visit with relatives in New York. Instead of selling your old iron to Junk dealers, take it to Wm. J Benson, Hillsboro, and get value for it. Robert'Kuhn, Jr., and Miss EUn ma Lousignont, of Gales Creek, were married, May 24, at the home of the bride's father, J. P. Lilly omciating. The Ladd & Read farm, at Reed ville, probably has the largest orop of pease of any one ranch in Ore gon. One hundred and ten acres is the sowing, and this will be big harvest. ' Farmington The Iwis estate recently for 112.000. Mr George J. miles ami wife, wi li iheir I -tighter, Mrs. Gale, ami husband, came oui irom for Hand Decoration Day, and while out, called on some of thir former associates Mr. and Mrs Gale have lately return ed from the East where they spent a full year traveling through the Middle Western Sutee. Still they prefer the milder anmrrura nf Oregon. Mr. Norman Aterbury, of Miuaieion, was the guest of May Pike Sunday The C. E. Society was favored last Sunday evening by having its former president, Mr A. M. Brown, take charge of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lys trap, of Reedville, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Jack were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dillabov S'nmlav Children's Day exercises and an an aay picnic in the Christian church grove Sunday. June 16 Both Sunday schools hays united in the exercises. Remember the preaching and basket dinner. Beuverton. loo. ia to hav a Fourth of Jnlv mlehratinn nl the Hillsboro Reed .fc Comet Rand has been engaged to furnish music tor me occasion. The bandsmen will take their families with them and endeavor to have a good time. ine Beaverton people propose to have a rood nroeram. and a eood time is expected. Cornelius The Cornelius and Forest Grove nines played a red hH game last Sunday afternoon Forest Grove went to the bat and scored 10, but at the ninth inning the Grove had 23 while Cornelius at eighth inning bad 32. It was an easy game for our boys. Pratt V lexers left here last Friday for Sbetman county, where he has se cured a good job on a large wheat farm. Tim Pool, a Washington county boy, was in Cornelius Mon day shaking hands with ofd friends. J. C. Buchanan is building an other large hop house so as to en able nim to dry bops faster than last year. Two lady friends of Mrs. H. Kraus. lately from Minn., visited here last Sunday, returning to Portland Monday mornine. Link Rolfe, of Portland, is ship ping some oak timber from this place. Come and brine vour eirl. If you haven't one, you will surely find one at the Hillsboro Ooera House dance. Saturday evenine. Jane 15. S. T. Adams, recently teaching at Blooming, has been deputized by superintendent of schools dur ing the illness of that officer. Mr. Adams is a very capable educator and will conduct his duties in a creditable manner. He will soon start on a trip of school visiting. Cycle grinders at A. C. Arch- hold's for $3.00; less than cost. Hardware of all kinds. Second Street, opposite Bandstand. The A. 0. U. W. and Degree of Honor lodges of this city gave a farewell reception to Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Ueichman last Friday e?en ing. Mr. and Mrs. Deichman will soon take up their residence at BeavertOD, where C E. is interest ed in a flouring mill. If you think a guarantee ou a bicycle amounts to nothing, call at HcUormick'a Bicycle Store and in veatigate. All who contemplate taking the August teachers' examination, for any purpose will please notify the school superintendent's office, and stats the particular papers for which they will apply. An imme diate communication is desired 0. G. Wilkes has the finest line of sundries and bicycles in the city. Also a neat repair shop in connec tion. All work guaranteed. The weather the past week has been very cold and raw, and it ssems as though summer is linger ing in the lap of winter for of spring we have had but little. But as everything keeps on erowing there is but little reason for com plaint Dr. C. B. Brown will be in Hills boro, Monday, June 17, at the resi dence of Mrs. J. W. Morgan. The annual convention of Wash ington County Sunday Schools is id conference today at Forest Grove. The delegates will have a good time at the College City, and much work will be accomplished. Dr. J. E. Adkins will be at his office after June 10. Albert Bunning, of Cornelius, has returned from a trip to Germany, whither he went several months ago, to attend business connected with an estate in which he has an interest. Dr. Brown will be in Hillsboro June 17 to 22. Isaao Ennis, who recently left here for Seattle, writes that he left for Nome yesterday, and asks that Thi Arous go to him at that point. Sydney Luce also leaves Seattle this week for the same destination. You are not in it without a Mor row coaster and brake. McCor mick will put one on your wheel for $5.50. N. Job, one of our earliest pio neers, is at present enjoying a visit with ma daughter, Mrs. Frank Pomeroy, at Kamiah, Idaho. He intends remaining all summer. The Woman's Relief Corps gave ft reception to some of their friends iu the Odd Fellows' Hall, Tuesday evening. JUNE, 1901. Suu I Muit I Tut I Wed 1 1 bu Krl rial 1" 111 T 1 7"J III j i 2 1 3 4 I 5 tt 7 1 S 9 J "10 J 11 13 T4 16 16 I 17 f 13 I 19 J 20 fji f22 23 I 24 25 I 2( 27j 23 j 10 Wliere We Are A. C. ARCHBOLD Has removed bis Hardware Slate l Second blrect, Hillsboro, ovpoMla Utt Court House Hand Stan it. kl carrsw Tinware, Oraoiiewarc, Hanlmi Weed caware. Impute and bbccliroo, Walsw Fipc and liuwbers' ru tares, Casap b loves. Air-tight Stoves, r'ampa. Hollow ware, aou Jkiicucn ratuafatag uooda. We buy to acll. Call anu b eoaviaced. Most complete block ia Um dlv A. G. ABCHBOLD, Hillsboro, - Oregon. PROFESSIONAL. II. PETERSON & COU sLeaicleucc Fainter. Kalaomiaiag and Papering. Sign Work. All work Guaraotcd. HILLS BOKO, onjcuoa. F. A. BAILEY. XL D riijalctaa, aad Burgoo Office Vorgan-Bailcy block Bp ataua. Rooms and 14. Residence agalk- est corner Baseline and 2nd at net. uotlt Tnooea. S. T. L.NKLATER, M. B. C. al.. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Otlice at tUudtiuca Kait ol Court 11 o una JAMES PU1LUPK TaMLKMU, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon Southern facioc Railroad Co. Consultation ta freuca or faagliaht1'--' ace and Residence south side ol near Odd fellows' Hutklmg, Hull GEO. . BAGLEY mORNBY-AX-fcAW J&ooius 1 and 2 skate Building UiUSBOllO, . , OKKUOa. U. T. BAOLEY, ATXORNBY-AT-UAW Office in Corwia-W'oatcr Block, Haia M. Uiilaboro, , - Oregon. THOS H TOMCUK. II XOMCOa, aoraav THUS. U. K. B. TONttlJC Attorueys-At-Law. Room i, 4, & s, Morgan Blk, Hillaboro. JOHN M. WALL, ATTOKMSY-AT-LAW Owe Upstairs, Bailey Mrgaa Block Rooms, laa' a. HILLSBORO, - ORKUOi. BENTON BOWMAN, , ATTORNEY . AT . LAW Notarial Work and Coaveyaaciag. Rooms (14 7 Morgan Blk., Hillaboro, Ore W. N. BARRETT, ATTORNBY-AT-tAW (Suuovasor to Barrett A Adams.) Office, Up Stairs, Central Block. - HILLSBORO, 0R800N. OR. J. E. ADKINS, Fifteen years Bxperience in UUlaboro. DEJNTI8TP Firstcla services; Charge ramaoaabtoj O.fice, Union i t utt saaev. HILLSBORO, ORKUOH, DR. C B. BROWN, DENTIST 516 Dekuia Building, Portland, Oragra. Will be in Hillsboro every fourth day ia each month. NOTICE. Pupils in Washington county who propose taking the June examina tion for eighth grade county di plomas will please notify me at once to that effect, so that I may know just how many sets of ques tions to ask the state department for; and for a similar reason those who intend to take the examina tion in AugUBt for state, county or primary teachers' certificates will please advise me at once of such intention. S. T. Adams, Deputy School Sr-V Hillsboro, June d,