HILLSBORO ARGUS, NOV. 21, 1901.
i A WKKI WITH TMK 1'Nlll'I.K ! ! !
: : : Am. Ahout thk I'teopt, : : :
ourniiiiwi
urn
Promoter of Condensed Milk
Factory In Town.
ASKS NO HONUS WANTS MILK
If Thia I rMilfd HHUbortt can (ict
loitlilutlim,
Mr. Stuart, who ha a condomwd
milk factory at Seattle, and who
my that hi Institution can not
Hiipply the trade, wan In town the
fird r.f tho week, looking over thin
unction of Washington county with
the view ol establishing mttli a fao
lory In HUlaWo II farmer and
dairymen will pledg" a sufficient
iiuanlitv of milk. Ha want the
product of front l.fXX) to 1,200 row,
and ho fay that hn pay fur hi
milk monthly. He aUo myi that
ha will pay mora for milk, by but
ttr tent, than the ereameriea can
pay. Ho deaire la put in a plant,
lite machinery of which will cost
(from 130,000 to 150,000. Heveral
prominent huninena won have
lukou hold of the matter, and m
mm a iHMtaihlo there will ho a
committee appointed to lntoriiw
the farmer of the aurrounding
vicinity, with a view of swing
whether or not a factory of thin
kind ia wanted. Tlio pmiiolern
want no bonus. All thut they
want la milk and they meun bind
ne from tho word "go." Such a
buainoa would lie a great thing for
thia aeclion, and would be a hinting
benefit to furniera and dairymen.
A few of the rcpreaentatlve buei
tm men of the city met at the
city hair Tuiday evening, Dr. F.
A. Bailey, mayor, presiding. It
wu voted to have a statement of
tho promoter, reduced to writing,
auhmitUHl, and the following com
miltee waa then appointed ta wc
and confer with tho farmer! of the
vicinity, to aeejunt how much mm
port would be given the iimlitution:
J)r. J. l Tamiesie, W. H. Well
rung, F. M. Hoidel, J. A. Imbrie,
Mr. lUruea, John Northrop, J amir
II. 8well and Ed Sohuluiorieh.
These gentlemen will hurry up the
preliminaries and will oon be able
to till definitely whether or not
KUtllolent milk can be prontinod to
atari operalion. It la understood
that if a guaranty can be given
that the promoter will he roady to
start tin within ail month. It
wiiulT mean the employment of a
large number of men annually, and
thia la what Hillsboro wanUi.
THE OLD TRAGEDY.
Our iild time friend, W. Himmona,
who eame to Hillsboro before there
was a town here, and who married
the widow ol Hill, after whom the
town was named, haa taken up hie
abode at the pour farm. Here waa
and la a man who haa a hoet of
lilimda, Ha nt one time wns worth
thouSiMids of -dollar. . Ilia money
it grimy family to scattered
,roi at tho age 80 year and over
he become an inmate of a public
inatilution. "Dad," a ha is famil
inrly cnllmi, has no jriocs, and bis
fortune has not melted away
through dissipation or riotous) liv
ing. Ilia downfall first started
through being too generous in sign
ing other p'ople's notes ns surely.
Thia started him down the hill.
Pear "OKI liul!''
Ywtir Ilium are sail
Tmc front un your liulr U u 1 tnlon
Don't you kIkIi!
Kr, by ami by-
1'titnr, up llioro, will be lialmiliiK
Kur your walk!
It'll Inks no talk
To Kiit you In l Hint inoetlhR; -
Wlu'i" nil'" fair
Ami you'll Im thorn,
While iiiitny yoti'vo liolpeil 'II 1 liiuilliifr.
MARRIAGE.
Cox-Toxler Married, at the real
deuce nf tho bride's mother, Tort
land, Ore , Nov. IS, 1901; Mr. Kd
ward 10. Cox, of Hartford, I ml.
and Miss Nellie TWior. Tho nowly
wedded counlo departed at onoo for
a tour of the Bust, after whioh they
will take up their rosidenoe in
Hartford. Tho brido Ib well known
in this .city, where slio spent her
childhood She is a sister of Albert
Toxier, tho President of the Nation
al Editorial Association, and an
old time Hillsboro favorite Miss
Flossie Weatherrod, of this city, at
tendod the wedding, 1 ,
. Call for Mass Meeting.
A mass convention of the voters
of tho city of Hillsboro is hereby
called to meet in the City Hall, on
Monday, Nov. 25, 1001, at 7:30 P.
M . for tho purnoBO nf placing in
nomination a ticket to be voted for
nt the onsuing election.
F. A. Baii.ky,
., Mayor,
Thanksgiving Football. '
Tho CornoliuB boys will be down to
Hillsboro on Thanksgiving lay
and play the Hillsboroites a gnmo
on tho loool grounds. Tho Come
Hub line up is: Hatch, 1 e; Hen
derson. 1 f; Briggs, 1 g; Jamos, o
Tibbits, r g; Viokors, r t; F. Briggs,
r e: Vnnmeter. 2 b: Suess, 1 hi Mil
ler, r h: Varley. f b. Tho Hillsboro
line up is not yet determined.
Dr. Jim. Withy com ho, vice direc
tor of the Corvallis Agricultural
college, whs In the city Saturday
and made The A reus ollice a pleas
ant cull. Mr. Withycnmhe eayi
that a great lnU7et is being mani-
leetml tliron-'lmut tho slate In far
mora' diwcUHpl'tn. There will xi a
mo farmer ehort course at the
college, commencing January 11
and luxting until February 14.
Here will Iman rxcellent opixirtun-
ity for farmers and dairymen to be
come Instructor in advanced dairy
ing and farming, and the chance is
well worth taking. The HUle
Dairy men V Ascocialion will uienl
at Halciu, Jmiuury Gth to Vth, and
tho Imp growers will meet at the
until nhiee and time, as well as a
gathering of the ftiite prune grow
er. Tho Slate Hoard of Agricul
ture wilt alxo bo in twion at the
eame dates, and the luetructors at
tho Corvallis college will be on
hand. Salem will have plenty of
viHitorn and will provido plenty of
entertainment.
Harvvnt it over and all you can
do is to wait and while you are
waiting you must eat. To get the
hedtJuHt drop in to Dennis' and
buy some of bin prime groceries.
Hia stock i acioct and his prices
will en rely brinn you baok again.
Take your inner man into your
confidence by supplying him with
the Ix Ht in the market.
Quinsy Ijh Morrow, of Indiana,
(i ml who mnk foremost ns a pro
hibition orator, will ho here, Tues
day, Nov. 20, and addrens the peo
ple of this vicinity in the pvcnlnir.
There will aleo bo a meeting in the
afWtiooo, and he will also deliver
short address at that. Kvery-
body invited to attend. The after
noon service will constat of a splen
did program, under the auspices of
the W. C. T. I'. and others. Mr.
Morrow comes highly recommend
ed, -and will give his auditors a
rare trest. The exercises will lie
nt tho (Jhrixtian church.
These winter days, wheu the,
water ix on the crossing and the
mud is everywhere, you want shoe
that are of the bent quality. Go to
Dennis Willi the whole family, and
get shoes for all. He will give you
I he latent styles and tho foremost
riualilies. If you buy from him
once you wiil visit him the second
time.
County Treanurer Crandall has
osllcd fur all county warrants en
dorsed prior to October 1. This is
getting tilings paid up pretty close
to issue, and after tho first few days
of tax collecting next spring, war
rants will be drawn and holders
will have to but walk to the treas
urer's oflieo to get their money.
This certainly is much better than
a fifty thousand dollar debt, and
must of necessity lie much more
acceptable to tho taxpayer.
The steel trust haa advanced the
price of plows and harrows just
tan per cent. This is no advertis
ing dodge, but cold facts. Bchul
morich Itrothcrs looked for this,
and took time by tho forelock on a
year's contract and they nre cos
hied by this to sell plows and har
rows at the old time figures.
Uoo. Miller, of Heedvillo, depart
ed last Friday for a visit to his old
homo near Ashville, North Caro
lina. He promises to bring home
some of the old North State's fa
mous tobacco and a demijohn of
that dou'nlc- distilled mountain dew
that proyokes hyproiio dreams iu
which there are no nightmares
aud for which the mountain dis-
tricta of that tlate have gained
world wide reputation. Hore is
hoping blui a plsasnnt trip.
All arrangements for tho big
Thanksgiving ball, Wednesday eve,
at the Hillsboro Opera House are
about completed, uowell Bros,
orchestra has been engaged. Robt
irtt and llenry Hcnmollzer are
oor managers. Fine musio fine
timo fine lloor fiuo entertain
mont for all who may attend.
Our friends over in Tillamook
are to have a daily mail hereafter,
instead of tho six days per woek
servioe of tho past. This new
schedule is tho result of the Sun
day train on the West Side. Con
gressman Tongue received word
the first of the woek from Washing
ton stating , that the new service
will begin nt onco, via North
Yamhill.
That handsome sideboard in the
show window at II. Wobrung &
Sons, and other prizes, will be given
away inanksgiving eve. A one
dollar cash purchase will entitle
you to one numbor, and one num
ber may get it for you.
A Minnesota paper tells of some
oho in Dakota raising lu3 bushels
on an aero. Out here in Washing
ton county a crop that does not
yiold six or seven hurmred bushels
lsn t oonsidored much of a yiold,
How would J. (J. Hare's 722 sucks
to the aero size up with that Dako
ta yield?
Buyers who. want good stylish
suits of fine quality and at low
f rices, are buying their clothing at
I. Wehrung & Buns'. . Their four
groat tailoring houses do the busi
noBs, and poople who are "next"
buy at this store.
II. W. Miller, of Qlenooe, was in
town Saturday and brought in
some splendid specimen of Bur
bank potatoes the boBt of that va
riety exhibited here this year. One
of the product weighed 4 pounds,
For Sale A splendid, fresh,
graded Jersey cow. Apply to Ifivan
P. Hughes, Hillsboro.
COUNTY HONOKS
. . Fhll BUFFALO
Old Washington County
Strictly la it.
COLD, SILVER AMI KUONZB MEDALS
And Much HunuuMe Mention A
List ef Winners.
Washington county was al the
Buffalo Pan American exposition
and tho following were giveu lion
orable mention for exhibits:
Fanno Bros., Beaverton, onions;
. O. Powell, Hillsboro, wheat and
oats; John Hanley, Hillsboro, the
same; W. K. Newell, Dilley, barley,
wheat and oats; E. J. Ward, (las
Ion, oats and timothy; Nelson Wil-
cox, Uornelius, barley ami oats;
Grant Mann, Hillsboro, wheat and
oats; T. T. Allison. Hillsboro,
heat: M. T. Jonen, Hillsboro, oats;
F. M. Heidel, Hillsboro, wheat,
oats and corn; I.evi Smith, Forest
Grove, wheat and oats; F. A Keil
lor, Forest drove, (gold medal)
Itlack Hammond grax-e; 15 u.
Loedy, Ticardville, (silvtsr medal)
(iravcnslein apples; W. KNewell,
Dilley, (silver medal) apples In
liquid.
Bronze medals, L. Manning,
Hillslmro, silver prunes in liquid,
and F. A. lleuter. Forest Grove,
Muscat and Burgundy wines. j
PUBLIC SALE.
rhe undersigned will sell ut public
auction at the 1. D Humphreys j
homestead, Seventh street, Hills
boro, nt 1 p. m , on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30.
Span mares, 8 years; 3 J in. wagon;
hack, phaeton with poles and thills,
double harness, single work har
ness, buggy harness, saddle, bridle,
adjustable carriage pole, 2 feed
tags, woolen horse blankets, whif-
(letrees, eveners, neckyokes, 2
leather fly ncls. Blooded Jersey
cow, o years, iresn in robruary;
part-Jersey cow, 8 years, fresh in
May: 2 heifers, i years old next
spring, both with calf; C hogs, one
row with pigs; 4 stands bees, v
turkeys, chickens, 12-inoh plow, 8
inch plow, cultivator, hoes, shovels,
chains, ropes, forks, grindstone, 3
ladders, tools, iron wheelbarrow,
truck, anvil, 2 X-cut saws, oil can,
milk can, 2 oilcloth horse covers, G
pulley blocks, & barrels vinegar, 1
barrel cider, wheel jack, woven
wire bed snrine. feed cutter, buck
saw, largo Sco cream freezer. Barn,
good condition, 3CxlO, 18-ft posts;
can be moved, numerous other
articles. Several tons fine oat hay.
TERMS OP SALE: .
110 and under, cash. Over $10, 3
per cent o(T for cash, or one year's
time, approved note, 8 per cent.
C. 1. Uowen.
. B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
Apple boxes at Greer's.
Fresh oysters. II, A. Palmer.
J. F. Carstons, of Greenville, was
in the city Tuesday.
City election excitement is not in
evidence this year, and things are
drifting along serenely.
Romomber that Greer keeps the
only complete stock ot crockery
and glassware in town.
Attorney S. B. Huston attended
the bar association meeting at
Portland Tuesday.
For Sale Two small work
horses. Cheap for cosh. A. A.
Phillips, Cornelius.
The gypsy camp, which comes to
Hillsboro annually, has arrived
and will spend the wintor in the
city, sending their children to
school.
Go to F. J. Barber, Second Street
fro a neat shave or hair out. Satis-
action guaranteed.
Sani Raffoty passed through tho
city tho first of the week from
Mountaindale, enrouto for . Port
land, where he will sit on the U. 8.
Grand or petit jury for tho federal
district court.
Finest evor Xmas goods at
iloyt's.
Remembor the dance at Bethany
hall, evening of Nov, 23. Tickets,
7ft cents, including supper. ..The
Bethany boys always t,eat their
visitors with oordiality, ar d a good
time Is promised. -Iloyt's
Xmas ad next week.
It you don't look a little out the
wet weather will oatch you without
rubbers and yoi', will bo paying a
dootor's bill. G uard against this
by buying your rubber footwear at
Donnis'.
Circuit court convenes next
Monday and things will bo lively
in the county seat for a few days.
The calendar is not very large, and
as for criminal oases, they are few
and far between. But there are al
ways a fow oases of this nature
sprung just about time court sets.
Tho Maloney Wedding company
played to a good house Tuesday
evening, and thoso who attended
report a fair performance, with
some good comedy. McCabe, as
Malonoy, captured the house from
the start, wmie Mrs, uianoy was
good enough for anybody.
The rale at tho Perkins place
last lhurUy was well attended
and every thing went at a fair price.
Everybody good natured and
there was plenty to eat. The only
exciting episode was when your
"Uncle Richard" ordered from the
premises a man who brought a
horse to soli at the salo. Ifo pa
raded the animal wi'hout asking
Perkins anything about it, and
when requested to leave, became
abusive. Your "Uncle Dick" pull
ed the intruder's noso and sent
him away. And that, they say, is
the rennon Perkins carries his arm
in a sling. R 8. must have hud a
powerful hold, or else it was a
crack-a jack of a big none.
You can't dodge this kind of
weather and this is the "kind of
weather" that you must buy shoes.
Why not git "tho best? II. Woh
rung A Sons can supply you from
infancy to old age with 1 footwear
of the Itcst ami al bargains.
Cornelius Hiinning's new burn
is progressing slowly on account of
bail weather. The carpenters sre
commencing to put on theshinglcii.
There was a show in town Tues
day evening in Hindrick's hall
C. W. Hendricks is shipping some
machinery to Portland this week.
It is reported that there will be an
other store in town soon. Mrs.
Fisher, from the East, is now keep
ing house for her son in the Free
man house in Cornelius.
People who buy their groceries at
II. Wehrung A Sons' always feel
happy for their lines are A I in
every respect. Come and buy once
and you'll surely come back.!
Everything first-class. We keepj
none other.
Tompkins Brclher, of Glmicoe,
have nearly completed their huge
contract of piling for southern ship
ment, and next in order will he the
loading. This will he no small
task within itself, and will require
several days time. The- entire
yard west of the Milne mill is cov
ered with them. It will take sev
eral train loads of flat cars to carry
away the shipment, ,
Ladies, go to II. Wehrung A
Sons' to get your dress goods, flan
nelettes, outing flannels, underwear,
blankets, etc. Finest lino in Wash
ington county.
It begins to look as though it
will bo a case ol office seeking the
man at the coming city election.
So tar there are no candidates for
any of the various offices, and the
only wire pulling being dono is
that on the telephone system. A
call for a mass meeting is made by
the mayor, Dr. F. A. Bailey, and
the notice is published in another
column.
Splendid line of gents' furnishing
goods at II. Wehrung & 8om.
Leading styles always in stock.
Seeing is knowing and knowing is
buying. Come and see us.
The onion maiket is looking up
and bringing joy to Washington
county growers There was con
siderable free selling this week and
producers were lotting goat if 1.75
per hundred. It begins to look as
though the prediction of 12.00 was
a good prophecy. Such a raise
would mean hundreds of dollars
for Washington county, as "we are
it" when it comes to growing the
fruit.
Fine knives and razors at Mc
Cormick's, fully guaranteed. Ra
tors warranted to shave five years
without honing.
The Pacific University foot ball
eleven went up to Corvallis last
Saturday and everlastingly waxed
the Agricultural Lounge eleven.
8o it would appear that the little
haxing process indulged in by the
Pacifio University students is doiuir
them some good. There is nothing
like the "strenuous life" after all.
Silver novelties Iloyt's.
The Spalding Logging Company
will soon finish the white fir tribu
tary to the Tualatin, and the drive
will be on as soon as the waters
raise. This will be when the rains
are on in earnest. The company
expects to put iu over a million
feet, and tho logs go to tho Oregon
City paper mill.
For Sale Fresh Jersey cow and
calf, at a bargain, E. H. Warren,
east oi Hillsboro.
About forty or more of Hillsboro
young men havo decided to have a
club, lhey have met for tempor
ary organization, and aro now ar
ranging for membership and club
rooms. Hillsboro will be the better
town for a movomenl like this, and
here's hoping it will prove a success
- Tho nicest lino of hats, caps and
clothing in this city, arrived at
Schulmerich Bros, this week.
Mrs. W. F. Nelson, u sister of
Mrs. Jos, Downs, was hero tho first
of tho week, being Called to the
bedside of her little son, Claude,
who was visiting in this oity. The
little fellow has rocovored and they
returned to Seattle luoedav.
Loaded shotgun shells; sporting
goods, at Schulmerich Bros. Ev
erything at very lowest prices .
Hon.T. II. Tongue addressed tho
students of Paoilic University at
Forest Grove last evening, the sub
ject being "Legislation and Men nt
the National Capital."
W. J. Benson, who hus beon ill
for some time, is again able to get
up town and Bee his friends. He
will soon start to work in his shop,
below the depot.
Get good groceries at Greer's.
TORTUS CITY
Will hi Iftld on the 30tli of
November.
PUOP.j. II. STANLEY TO HE HIRE.
Or. Taniivsic will Deliver ao Address
oa School House Sanitation.
County Superintendent Ball has
arranged for a local teachers' insti
tute to be held in this city, at the
public school building, Saturday,
Xovemlier 30, and it promises to be
of more than ordinary interest.
Patrons of our schools should give
these meetings moro attention, and
why not turn out?
An excellent-program baa been
arranged. Prof. Stanley, who it
well known throughout the state as
a popular educator, and who is
now principal in one of the Port
land schools, will be present aud
will lecture on ."School Manage
ment," while Dr. J. P. Tamiesie
will speak on "School Sanitation;"
two subjects of much interest in
school affairs. Hillsboro should
see to it that their visiting teachers
are nicely entertained, and the at
tendance should be better than in
the past,
GOOD REASONS WHY.
Farmers should not hesitate to
pledge milk for the factory. The
promoters ask that pledge for but a
year. I hey will invest from lwen
ty to fifty thousand dollars. This
will make a belter market for milk,
and a better market for dairy
stock; a belter market and better
price for butter. One factory of
this kind will bring others, and
help to take up yoar raw material
Now is the time to do something
for yourselves. Competition for
your milk is what you want. Help
to bring about that competition.
Imperial Cider Mill.
The Imperial Cider Mill at Cor
nelius is now running and is ready
for apples. Our capacity is enough
for all comers. Bring in your
apples at once. We make first
class cider. Lawerence Bailey.
Prop. Cornelius. Ore, Oct. 3, 1001.
Lc-it. .
A 3-year-old fawn-colored Jersey
heifer, from my place, near West
Union church. Suitablo reward
o lie red for information leading to
recovery. Rudolph Puhols
Lenox, Ore.
For Sale.
Some yearling heifers, coming fresh
in Fobruary and March; also 30
head of good stock ewes; one good
farm hoi se, 12 years old.
I. L. Kiutz, Greenville, Or.
Miss Etta Schulmerich is visit
ing with the family of Joe. Schul
merich, at Greenville.
Rev. A. B. Snyder will preach in
the Congregational church next
Sunday, morning and evening.
The office of the Hotel Tualatin
has been renovated and papered by
l'eterson & son, and is now very
attractive.
The trouble at the University is
all Bet tied, and all the students are
back, with the exception of one,
who refuses to "sign up."
It is said that two Mormon elders
are in the city, doing a little quiet
missionary work in the interests of
their church.
Schulmerich Bros, will pay the
highest market price for first-class
potatoes, in any quantitv. . Will
aUo take a carload of the Peerless,
Zina Wood, Jr., and G. W. Schul-
morion returned the last of the
week lroin their Arlington goose
hunt, and report having bagged 35)
of the wild fellows
Does anyone know the "wherea
bouts" of one Horman Shaw, who
worked tor u m. Jackson some
years ago? If so they will confer a
favor upon Mr. Jackson by for
warding the address.
Airs. Xhos. Johnston, of near
Bethany, slipped on a walk the
first of the week and had a severe
fall, breaking the wrist of the right
arm. Dr. Tamiesie was called and
reduced the fracture
All persons knowing themselves
indebted to Adam Beil, the Center
villo blacksmith, will please call
and settle during this month, in
gold, silver, or good paper. You
want to pav and ho wants the
money,
"To tho Editor: Three engage
ments of our Hillsboro young peo
plo are the newest announcements
in the social whirl, but am prohib
ited from furnishing you the names
of the happy couples. Jim." The
foregoing reaches Tho Argus by
mail. "
Col. C. T. Bowen has traded the
Humphreys' place, in Hub city, for
property near Sunnyside, and will
soon move to the city. Mr. and
Mrs. Bowen have made many
friends in this city during their
residence hern and ninny will ro
grot their departure.
Clark & Buchanan wiil now go
ahead and expert the books c;f
Marion county, under the recent
decision. These are th't exrx-rts
who went over the books of Wash
ington county. When the county
court of Marion hi rod them t ex
pert the bswiks the various oflicers
refused to turn over the books and
commenced an injunction proceed
ing to stop the deal. As the gen
tlemen are now through with the
Yamhill books they will at once
commence on the Marion county
job.
The Pacific States Telephone peo
ple have been putting in new poles
in this city, and (stretching their
wires away above the city elsctric
wires. At first there was some ob
jection to this, on account of the
fear of damage in wires breaking
and falling on the lower wires,
causing trouble with the fuses or
dynamo belonging to the city. In
all probability there will be no
legal objections and the stringing
will go merrily on.
Andrew Eggiman, of Cedar Mill,
was in town yesterday. He states
that a mechanic's Ifen was recently
put on a school honse in his neigh
borhood, by filing in a justice
court. The proceeding is null and
void, as the law prescribes that
such filing must be done through
the office of the county clerk. The
suit was brought through the de
parture of F. M. J. Murphy, who
went away without rmying bis
carpenters.
If you want to buy ICO acres in
Tillamook county, 50 acres of
which is in meadow, bottom, or
chard; barn, fair house; balance
spruce and fir timber, a splendid
place for a dairy and stock ranch,
seven miles from Bay City, on the
Nehalem river, call at this ofiice.
Will trade for Washington or
Yamhill county farm property.
Good water course for timber float-
ing-
It is said that a company of civil
engineers are at work on the Tual
atin river, and many have been
thinking that they were under the
U. 8. employ. This is not true.
They are at work for the company
which has filed a plat covering the
Tualatin and tributaries, civics
them a monopoly on running, tim
ber, lumber, cordwood, etc., down
the streams.
J. C. Miller, of beyond Glencoe,
brought in bis annus! turnip num
ber last week, and it is on exhibi
tion at Heidel's. It weighs 13 lb ,
10 oz., and hasn't stopped growing,
as yet. Mr. Heidel has transplant
ed it in a nail keg. It is 3 feet and
1 inch in circumference, and only
goes down in the top of the keg a
tew inches.
Advices received from Perrvdale
state that Roy Latham, whoso lift-
was despaired ot a week ago, is
much improved, and that nothing
but a severe relapse will keep him
from soon being on his feet. This
is good news for bis many friends
in this city and vicinity.
Timothy seed sprouted on the
grass heads, and growing as green
as the shamrock, is a pretty sight.
. Dunca or the curiosity was
brought in the other day and is on
exhibition along with Miller's
prize turnip, at Heidel's. Go and
see it. It is very pretty.
A. G. Anderson, of this city, un
derwont an operation, at Portland,
last Saturday, for neuralgia of the
stomach. Dr. McKenzie says that
he Btood the operation finely and
that he may recover. Mr,' Ander
son s many friends here hope that
he will regain his lost health.
Buy your bacon and hams at
Greer's; he ia tho cheapest.
t. . bchultheiz was in town
from Bethany this afternoon, and
says his little town is getting along
swimmingly. o Kunz will soon
have his new store building com
pleted and moved into, and an
other business building will soon
bo ready for occupancy.
Lost Well bred Jersey, light
colored, spotted with white. About
13 mouths old. Hair between
horns, star in forehead. Notify E.
F. McNelly, Hillsboro.
License to wed haa been granted
to two couples this week, Bernard
Fisher and Mary Elizabeth Mauss,
and H. P. Roberts and Addio J.
Cason, all of Washington county.
Farm hand wanted. One who
can milk and make himself useful
on dairy ranch. Steady employ
ment. Wm. Schulmerich, Farm
ington. .
Thanksgiving is coming, and
Greer's is the place to get your
raisins, currants, cranberries, cit
ron, and, in. fact, anything you
may need for a good dinner.
Buy your furniture at Donelson's,
Main street, Hillsboro. His prices
will suit you, and as for quality
there is none better anywhere. ,
Dr. C. W. Lowe, of Eugene, and
a frequsnt visitor to this city, pro
fessionally, was in town this week,
leaving for home this morning.
See notice of C. T. Bowen's pub
lic sale in another column. You
may find what you have been
wanting.
For sale: New Buford plow, 14
inch, used one day. John Hanley,
Hillsboro.
John Wilder, of above Greenville,
waa in the city Monday, shaking
hands with his old friends.
For Sale A fine hcifor calf. In
quire ol K. II, Greer.
(Land OiSco.
I will U forms aud make a specialty t
Umber liid.U in large or small Uadst
L.sl your Utat wiUi uia it yoa waat t
U. Juitabltfhed J or. Farti
Kiiiitin homes iu one of tha boteaM
ties la the aisle. wiUi i'urllsad t a
umitet, will do well to sec mc. Ceo'
spoodeace solicited.
F. U. HcidsJ,
. Hillsboro, Ore.
FVVVvVvyrryvVMvVIM .
Where We Are
A. C. ARCHBOLD
lias removed hi Hardware StMW !
Second Street, Hillsboro, opposite Uw
Couit House liaud Stand, Ut carriM
Tinware, Graniteware, Hard wart Wood
enware, Tinplate and Shectiroa, Waste
1'ipe and i'luuibers' futures, Caatp
Stoves, Air-tight Stoves, fampa, Hollow
Ware, aud Kitchen Fiuniaoiiag Goods
We buy to sell. Call and bt coaviaod.
Most complete Stock in Ih city,
A. C. ARCHBOLD,
Hillsboro, - Oregon.
PROFESSIONAL.
2L PETERSON & OU
Residence I'iinters. K&lsomiuing and
Papering,. Sign Work. A'l
work Guar an ted.
HILLS BOUU, - - 0KOOH.
vwAwvvvvvvyvvvvvy
F. A. BAILEY, II. D.
riisictan, and Sai-gOoa!
Uifice il organ-Bailey block up state
Rooms I2-I3 sad ij. Resident south
west comer baseline and 2nd stmt.
Both 'I' hones.
WW WvMfAvVAa
S. T.L.NKLATER, M. B.C.M..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Oilice at Residence ICast oi Court Houm
JAMES PiULLIPE TaJUESIK, M. !.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. .
Surgeon Southern Pacific Rail road Co.
Consultation in l-'rench or English. Of
nee and Residence south awe 01 ataia,
near Odd Fellows' Building, HUlsboTO.
GEO. R. EAGLET
ATIORNEY-AX-LAW
Uooms 1 and 2 Shale Building
HILLS BOKO, . . OREGON.
H. T. BAGLEY,
ATTURNEY-AT-UAW
Office in Corwin-Woatcf Block, Mala 8t.
, Hillsboro, - Oregon,
THOS H TONGU.
TOMCDK,
HOTSat
- T110S. H. & K. B. T0N6UB.
Attorneya-At-Law.
Rooms 3, 4, & 5, Morgan Blk, Hillsboro.
JOHN M. WALL,
ATTGRHEY-AT-IAW
OUice Upstairs, Bailey Mcrgan Block,
Room, 1 an I a.
lilLLSWrnO. - ORKUOJJ.
BENTON BOWMAN,
ATTORNEY. AT . LAW
Notarial Work and Conveyancing,
Rooms 6 & 1 Morgau 111k., UUUboro, Ore
W.N.BARRETT,
ATT0RNBY-AT-IAW
(Successor to IiarreU & Adaiui.)
Office, Dp Stain, Central Block.
HIIXSBORO, - ORBGOM.'
DR. J. E. ADKINS,
Fifteen years Experience in Uillabore,
DENTISTPl
Firstcla services ; ' Charge reasonable j
Office, li uioa li t OMf I uc u5,
HILLSBORO, . ' ORJWON.
DR. C B. BROWN,
DENTIST
515 Deknin Building, Portland, Orcgoa,
Makes frequent visits to Hillsboro, An
nounceruents of time published.
The best loaded shotgun sheila
are at McCormick's.
Dead Letters.
the following is the list of letters re
maining in the Hillsboro post office aa
claimed: William Wallis
Mrs Geo Geiger
All letters not called for by Nov. 30,
190 1 will be sent to the dead letter office.
One cent will be charged on each letter
called for.
K. Wagobnbb, P. M,
Cigars at F. J. Barber', fed IV