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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1901)
HILLSBORO ARGUS, DEC. 26, 1901. A W KHIC l I II I .1 i kxl i.it: : : : Au. Ajumjt thh I'goptn : : : A h L MluLi j MM) 0P8XS SATUKDAY Ij Starts with a Mcuihcinhlp of lirty. riNC ROOMS IN JiCIIULMKUIlll M.K Pilot Annual banquet Saturday Even. ItiK, December jH, The Commercial Club, of thin city, make its debut this Saturday eve ning, whtm lU member will give the Kirrtt Annual Baniuot. Thin i the new Club, recently formed, Iho only ouoof 1U kind in the county, and It atari with a membership tif fifty business iim'u of the town and vicinity, The organisation has new n ixl handsomely equipped quarter on Him second floor of tho Kchulin eriuh Block. The main room are confined to the Union Block. Here am a good billiard table, smoking room nnd entertainment parlor. In tho postoOice brick i itiliiattnl the Heading parlors and the room in splendidly furnilurml. The new clubhiie is doubtless tho fin cut in Oregon outside ol Portland, The formal opening of the insti tution ha been called at Saturday evening, when business men who are not member, ami tho wives ami sweetheart of the nieiiils-is, will ha invited to a delightful a proud, and to a general lnneetion of tho now departure, Thi is done so that tho fair sex may wn what tho mon about town are doing, and, it in thought to bf, on the part of gome of tho Foxy IJuillers, a move to enow tho wive that irood treat mi. nt at homn is ex 'due I'll go down to the Club. Tho Loys promise a great time Saturday night. About one bund rod plate will bo laid, and the new corporation will dart under brilliant aiiiec. A RECEPTION. Tudor the law, beginning with tho lin.t Monday in January, Cnuiity Clerk Morgan must In-Kin tt-i.-draliuit of tint voter of Waali-j inglun county. This must bo done every two years. The book will cIoku at .i P. M. on tho 15th day of May. Votoia may, of course, regit tor with justice of tho peace, or befmo imtariee public. The officer irgialeriiiK must keep date of regis try, the full name ol voter, LusiueSH or occupation; time and place of naturalization; age; country of na tivity; actual place of residence, precinct, etc ; and if in the country, tho section, towiiNhip and range, and if in town, on what street; then the volur inunt sign his name, or if he can not write, have it ho dialed on the lawks, and then bia name may be signed by tho registering oflieer. There i no charge for all thia o far an tho registering voter in conoernod. Thia work will give tho county clerk's ollice plenty to do for the next few month. If you want to buy 100 acre in Tillamook county. 50 acre of which in in meadow, bottom, or chard; barn, fair huuec; balance spruce and fir timber, a splendid place for a dairy and stock ranch, seven miliM from Hay City, on the Nehalom river, call at thia ollice. Will trade for Washington or 1 iuiiIiiII county furm proMirty. (total wuter cmirae for timlwr Uoat inn. GK1FFIN CABINS JMD BALL VViil CiMHMtyc the Old Year and (Ircct the New ItV MASK HALL AT OPERA HOUSE. The Native arc Ouaranteelng Swellrst liatl of the Year. the Griffin Cabin, Native Bona of Ore goo, of th't city, are going to cele brate the departure of 1001 and the coming of 1002 by calico a mask ball at the Hillsboro Opera House, on the evening of December 31. The very best of muaio ha been engaged and 11. 1. Hobmellzer, with aide, will have charge of the floor. Thia i Huflicinnt in itself, to guarantee a time of time. All lover of the "maiy" will be wel comed, and a genuine old fahionod house warming ia promised. The Native are re'.iring early these days, and they enjoyed but scantily the Christina festivities, Tor they all want to "throw" thorn solve at the annual ball. If you want a good time, juttt like you onco had iu "old Mioury" just go and lie "one of them!" PUBLIC SALE. The Corvallia Time aay that a fine horned buck doer passed through the premises of Virgil Wattcr, Benton county' chirk, tin: other day, and passed on through town. The game law The undersigned will sell at public (a veil tiie ammat llle, mere iwing auction at hia larm, i muo eoutn- a line el fVi for willful killing at weal of Iltllahoro, at 10 A.M., on thi time. A man up on Dairy haTUIIDAV. DKCKMBKU 2HTH crwk killed a fine buck the other L, . i,wi ..i i kwi- , . . mi i. I . .1 I t 1 lilllivr. imirn'll bihi ,i"s, nay, nut win iigni mo caec hiiouiu . . ; f.K v. . i n.niiiv.. himv iiii.. ill lulls. vnu (Juimhy have him arreetod. annual wvut into in unm The yaru unci iilitv h'""4 , . i- i , homo !h expected or ! ft,,d hookml the cow a little while, Tlie congregation And member of the church tendered Mr. and Mr Kvau 1. Iluglu a reception at tho Congregational church laat Thurs day evening. The edillce w.t crowded to it uttuoat, and many happy testimonial of the enleem in which the Riieel were held were in evidence. Mr. and Mr. Ilugho were lendaretl a hamlaomo iiver Horvice aa a token of tho reHpeut in which they are held. Mr. llughre March 1; low aloel wagon: top bug .i i i ..i.i... gy, rj-incu iiow, narrow, cultiva tor, Wood hay rake, grain cradle, forkx, cant hook, crowbar, pruning hooka, road acraper, pig, ome chicken, Hurbank seed potatoes, No. 2 Smith grubber, with HO-leet 1 I 1 l;l .1 ii l it i i 1- A auoe oruinmer was ikiuiiv came, ana uiocs: noueenoiu gooun, ''tired" out of Detini' atore onoduy good cook etove, Hingcr sewing ma- laut wi ek. W hen anked the cauae chmo, canned fruit, etc. ana 11 n it l y atartea to trie iiouhb. The rancher feared that ho wa after him and went after it with a uhotguu. of the trouble Dennis replied that tho chap wa Hying to get Lint to lay iu an inferior stock, and be "wouldn't Htnml for it." Moral Uo to Donni' for your fwitwear. What i the matter with Oregon? IS. F. C, Meyer, who reaide on the Jamei' place, South Tualatin, while going to Corneliua laal Sattir- day, killed a anake ltt inches long. Deo. 2i'i hi thermometer wa fill degree in the shade. Frog were TERMS OF SALE: $10 and under, caah. Over 110. nine months' time, secured notes, 8 per cent interest. It. I. Corneliua, Auctioneer. I.unnb will b.i served at noon. Boy Accidentally Shot and Killed. years, anil tin I Hie litft year or hia pastoral. Tho speakers of the evening were: Hon. W. D. Hare, llov. C. F. Clapp, of Forest drove; Itcv. dreenlee, of tho llillnlKiro M, K. church; Ucv. Itobinson, of the Tualatin Plain Presbyterian church, and Rev. Phelps, of the Kvangelical church of this city. Mr Hughes respond ml to tho ad--Urease in his usual happy vein, and thanked the people of the city for the many kindnesses bestowed upon him iluritig his inouinbency here. The probability is that Mr. Hughe will not go to England in the near future, a until recently contemplated, but this will not interfere with his de parture from tho city, which he ex pects to leave in tho Spring. "GRANDMA" NEEP, Charley Rice, 18 year old, of Con don. Ore., waa instantlv killed Dec croaking along the brook, and o-i..! t, the accidental discharge there were panaies in full bloom in f a 2'2-calibcr rille in the hand of has been pastor in this city for six the garden. Mr. Meyer would like Arthur Wilcox, 11 year old. The MARRIAGES. Mrs. Fannie Thoodosia Hocking Neep, ot Cornelius, died at that city, Friday, Decomtai 20, and was interred in the Cornelius cemetery, Monday of this week. Deceased was Iwrn in Lincolnshire, England, May 23, 1815, nnd was married to Chns. Neep and emigrated to Wis consin in 1851. Her husband, who was a wagon maker, camo to Oro gon with bis family, settling near Forest Grove. Her husband died several years ago. Tboir children wore; John, Alfrod, William, Chas. T., and Mr. Tho. TnlboU, now deceased. Mrs. Neep was 80 year of age her last birthday, and was well known In the community in which she resided so mnny years. to kiiow ii vorre ma anno in bov were examining a new gun union a far north a our which wuieh Walter Girder, one of their can snow up so many evidences oi friends, had received a a Christ' summer at Christmas time. mftg lirow,nt, when the accident oo- There are groccr-and there are curred. The Rice boy' father was irroei.ru. Dennis ia tlia proper who killed several year ago by the ac will Irniil. vn'.i riftlit tt'lui will inn t cideulal discharce of a gun. The von a frimiil to hi trmln. and wtm Wilcox bov i a eon tif Sheriff V will hold votir trade when ho ireta L. Wilcox, of Condon, and ia well it Hi. urrie. the nlejL. p.leaiinaL known here aB a quiet lad. 1I- and Iwht un-tn-dato stock to bo keenly feel the accident found lietwtKjii the lllanuitte and TillniiiQf'k. The prices, mentioneil elsewhere, to bo given at tho Native Son' Mask Calico Ball, Dec. 31, will be as follows; Dennis will give lady's dancing slippers; Pharmacy gives n bottle of perfume; The Delta, a lady' cold nen. For the gontlo- men's prizes, Wehrung &, Son give gontleman's danoing pumps; Sohulmerich Bros, give a gent mulllor; and V. V. Wiley and K. J. Lyon will givo a pair of gontle- man s gloves. You can't dodge Uub kind of weather and thia is the "kind of weather" that vou must buy Bhoea Why not got "tho host? II. Weh rung A Sons can supply you from infancy to old ago with footwear of tho best and at bargains Tho. Council, of Olencoe, is en joying a trip back to Canada, Chi- w. it n n... Dr. Jas. WithycomU!, Vice Di rector of the Oregon Agricultural College at Cor vail is, sends The Argus a proapectuj of the Farmers' Short Course (Annual), which commences on the Mth of January and closes on tho 1UU of February. There will bo popular lectures and practical dflnonstru'.ioi)'i and the course is free to all who may go. The subject to bo considered are: Problems in Agriculture; Animal Husbandry; Agricultural Chemis try; Horticulture; Butter and Cheese Making; Bacteriology; In sect Pests and Plant Diseases; Veg etable and Flower Gardens. No tuition, no book and no fis. The collegu ha a dairy plant, and at the head of 1 1 departments are the lieat of trained specialists. Many Washington county tanners have profited heretofore by attending these courses, and no farmer who is progressive can hardly afford to stay at homo. Beginning with Nov. 20, II. Wehrung A Hons' are giving a ticket with each $1.00 cash pur chase which entitles y u to a drawing on the following prizes: First prize, .'-piece bedroom eel; second prize, center table; third prize, antique oak rocker; pair while wool blankets. It 1 reported here that some one entered the back door of the Wood fe Caplea store, at Forest Grove, one night the latter part of the week, and robbed the till of about eight dollar email change, left in tho drawer when the house closed for the day. Nothing else wa touched. Washington county has been signally free from this kind of work for several years, but now that the hoboea are Wing run out of San Francisco and Portland, we may expect a little devilment of this kind. It is not thought that any one wa mixed up in the affair locally. The steel trust ha advanced the price ol plows ana narrow jusi ten per cent. This is no adverti ng dodge, but cold facts. Schul- merich Brothers looked for this, nd took time by the forelock on a year's contract and they are ena bled by this to sell plows and har row at the old time figure. Archbishop Christie, of the Dio coe of Oregon, will be here and Indicate the Catholic church on Sunday, January 12. A number of priests will also be present and assist iu the ceremonies, which will begin at 10:."0 A. M. High Mass will lie celebrated by one of the at tending priests, and the Archbishop will deliver a sermon appropriate to the occasion. The public n cor lially invited to attend and hear the Archbishop, who is noted as one of the most eloquent priests in the Northwest. K. H. Good murphy states that he will open the Antiseptic Barber parlor in the building formerly occupied by Wilkes bicycle store, and next door to the Hotel Hill boro, on or about January 1 Everything clean and neat, first class and all tools sterilized. TIIK McIIAKGUB CASE WILLNOT DOWN Petitioners ask for Kevica tiun of Certificate. AS TO FORCE WASHINGTON CO. William Haywood, Win. Haywood, need about 13, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hay wood, died at tho family homo bo tween this city and Cornoliu, lust Saturday, Docember 21. Deceased was considered a strong and robust young fellow, but a violent attack of pneumonia ended hi life. Tho funeral took plnoo Monday, at 1:00 P, M., at the Ilillsboro comotory, Cards of Thanhs, Martin Topper At the residence of the bride father, Uilloy, ure Dec. 25. 1001. Judge J. Webster llunhes ofliciatinK, Mr. Delmer Martin, of Yamhill, and Mis Ma bol Tupper, of Dilley Fiieman A. C. Latham, of the S, P., was in town this evening Go to F. J. Barber, Second Street, for a neat shave or hair cut. satis action guaranteed. Mrs. I). M. C. Gault has return ed after a few weeks' absence, the guest of a gistor, in Portland, Buy your furniture at Donelson's, Main street, Ilillsboro. Hi price will suit you, and aa lor quality there is none better anywhere. I Messrs. and Mcsdames E cago, Washington, 1). C, and other McCormick and Jno. Donnis visited United blates points, and is ex pected back to "God's Country" about the first of the year. He was but ten or twelve year of age whon ho came to Wohfoot and this is his first trip back to the old boy hood ground. Handsome watohes at Hoyt's, cheap. Buy one for your friond'e Now l ear's present, ttvory time tho recipient look at the time you will come to mind. It does'nt take much money. Come in and Bee. Frank, tho 12-year-old son of T. Q. Meaohnm, of Bacona, while re turning from the postollice, Mon day evening, wa thrown irom a horse and sustained a bad fracture ovor Christmas wun mr. nenj Birdsell, in Portland. Mr. and Mr. W. N. Barrett and sons, Ira ana w m., Bpeni tnei ChristmnB at the Barrett home stead near Groenville. Leave your orders for the great annual numbor of the Oregonian at 11. Cavos hardware store. The most complete number yet published. Tho many friends of Mr. Fred Ilamel, of West Union, will lie pained to learn thnt for several months she has boon Buffering with rheumatism. Ladies, go to H. Wehrung & Will be Tried by Examining Heard on Friday, December 27. Again the U. S. Mc 1 1 argue case is before the public. Several of the patron of the Reedville school 1 have petitioned the County Board of Examiners to have the certifi cate of U. S, Mcll argue, issued in Clackamas county, and indorsed as per order of the court, by Sunt. Ball, revoked so far a it powers in this county are concerned. The petition alleges that the certificate wa procured through misrepresen tation to the school superintendent on the part of McIIargue, and fur ther act up that be is not qualified to teach, owing to certain charac teristics of temperament, and al lege that the State Board of Edu cation found him guilty of immoral and unprofessional conduct. Through Attorney Huston, an an swer is set up denying the charges of the petition, and alleging that the action of the State Board was void, and ia void. John M. Wall is the attorney for the petitioner. The county examining board consist of Supt. II. A. Ball, B. W. Barnes and M. C. Case, before bom the case is set for Friday, December 27, at the county court house. The section of the school law prescribing the action com menced is: 1 Tbe county board of examiners, or any minority autnonzen to grant teachers certificates or diplomas, may revoke any such certificate or diploma on the prool that the holder thereol has been guilty ol gross negligence of duty. or (or Incompetency or immorality. provided that the county sup erintendent may indorse a lirst grade certificate in force in any other county provided that the county board of ex aminers shall have power to revoke said certificate for the same cause and in like manner as those granted by the count) board of examiners of his county. The Oregon State Dairymen' As-wuiation ai.d the Oregon Far mer's Congress meet in joint ses sion at Salem, Jan. B, and hold in session until the evening of the 0th. Phi promises to be one of the most interesting and instructive to all who attend, and to :hose who read tl.e wurkhigs as well. Wash ington county is nicely represented on the ofiicial program. Hon. W. H. Wehrung. President of the State Board of Agriculture, will, on tbe Htb, address the meeting on "The Educational features of the State Fair." January 7th, Wm. Sobulmerich, of Farmington. will lecture on "The Proper Animal to keep for Dairy Purposes." On tbe same date, Tho. Withycombe, of South Tualatin, will tain on Chan nel Island Cattle." Dr. Jas. Withycombe will address the meet- ne on the Hth, "Cattle Breeding in Oregon," and B. G. Ieedy, Master of the Slate Grange, of Tigaidville, , on the closing day, address the farmers on "The Grange, the Farmer' Organization, and what the Grange ha done for the Farmer." An agreement ha been perfected whereby Attorney II. T. Bagley will sit at the trial in the case, in the place of Superintendent Ball Mr. McIIargue objecting to that of ficial acting on a case wherein he ha heretofore been connected. PROBATE. Tho undorsignod desiros to thank tho many kind people of Ilillsboro and vicinity, who bo kindly assist ed In aid and sympathy dtirinir his ronent bureavomont in tho death of hia daughter, tho late Miss Minnio Kveritt. II. Kvkbitt. HillHboro, Ore., Deo. 211, 1001. Tho undersigned desiros to thank thoBO who bo kindly aidod during hia recent boroavemont, tho illness and doath of hiB wifo, Mrs. Myrtle Boauohamp. John Bkauciiami'. HilUboro, Ore., Deo, 23, 1901. of the left elbow. Dr. W. D. Wood Sons' to get your dreBS goods, ilan wont up and sot the fracture. neletles, outing flannels, underwear, r.,,i.i i.... i.m... ....i blankets, etc. Finest line in Wash UUUUtni BIU'IUMII BUttlin, OOUI WI1U . . . goods, at Schulmerich Bros. Kv t"gton county. erylhing at very lowost prioos. O. B. Gatos and W. K. Pruyn, of Sheriff Sewell will, the last of Hoppner, were down to spend Christmas with their relative 111 Crandall. ahout MOO. tho last ot thia city. Both are with the Ilepp the collootion on the 1001 tax rolls. r W(Uer and 1!8ht Plant ,. . w l Wanted A nnrWd nf No 1 nit. The BWearillg-OlI BOaBOn 18 SOOll !.,,. ,a wm ii ...... t.iu at hand, and bv this time next btbbuuo. I, til liny viio U1KU"B lUill- - ' ... - XT b,.. irr vvi,..,n .e, su.,a week thore will be many a New Year resolution broken. Hie mor- Ueo. Whitley, who ib working al of this is do not swoar off un for a I'oruanu creamery, came out UBB vou moan AUUDUUJ", niiu nuiib UUb 1iU PIOIIU his Clirmtmui at Uloncoe Mr, and Mrs. Frank Imbrie, of Portland, spent Christmas here with rolativss. The Ilillsboro Commercial Club ill open Saturdav evening, in the club rooms in the bchulmcrich Block. At that time the orgaima tion will give its first annual ban luet, and over 100 invitations have been sent out. It is said that the ladies have not been slighted, as it ia tho club's desire to have the good will of the fair sex. This is good philosophy and tbe practice is begun early in the game. By a little adroit diplomacy the clubman will not leave the club to meet an other when he gets home. Buyers who want good stylish suits of fine quality and at low prices, are buying their clothing at II. Wehruns & sons'. '1 heir lour great tailoring houses do the busi ness. and people who are "next" buy at thia store. The storm and wind of last even ing played havoc with the tele nhone liuea in thia section. Tho Oregon line could give no commit nication with Portland thia morn ing, while the service over the Col umbia was not the best in the world. The wind was going at a 40-mile pace until about midnight, and the wires were severely treated. The new year will soon be hero. Buy your friend a watch, that time may be well kept. Watches cheaper than ever at Hoyt's. Call in and eee how far a little money will go. It is reported here that Austin Craia. under arrest at Sumpter. charged with larceny by bailee, has eiven $2,000 bonda for his appear ance in circuit court, and has been released from custody. Ilia post office f Whitney i has also been granted $400 per yoar for clork hire. Washington. D. C. seems to be standing in with Austin. Schulmerich Bros, will pay the highest, market price for first-class potatoes, in any quantitv. Will also take a carload of the Peerless Last will and testament Jacob Brugger, proved by witnesses, Dr S. T. Linklater and Dr. W. Tilzer Fred Hood appointed administra tor with bonds fixed at 130,000 sureties, Dr. F. A. Bailey, Henry Wehrung, W. H. Wehrung, Ed Schulmerich, James Sewell. Oeo, Schulmerich and Dr. S. T. Linkla ter; bond approved and letters issued. Guardianship Guv and Cora Wilson, minor?; citation ordered is sued to interested persons to appear ebruary 17th to show cause why rder should not be made directin sale of real estate. Estate J. S. Griffin, decease nal settlement effected: bond3 men released. Estate Minerva Shipley, dee'd final settlement set for Monday an. 27. Guardianship Mattie Stream Thos. L. Stream appointed guar ian; bonds at f 100O Estate Chris Stoller, admitted to probate; Geo. SchwarU appointed administrator, bonds at $1350, Knratli, D. Stoller and A. ah ler appointed appraisers. Fresh oyetora. II. A, Paltuor, Our old time friend, J. II. Dob bins, who Bpont his "colt days" in this city, is now in tho West Side train service, and occasionally makes a night trip through thia place on extra freight. Just as Mr. J. D. Morryman was taking the train for the East he re ceived a talegram from Chicago, stating that George, hiB son, wa much better, and that it was noi necessary for him to go. This is eood news to the many frionds of the young man in thia city. The nicest line of bats, caps and clothine In thia city, arrived al Schulmerich Bros, this week. Mrs. Fred Havwood. west ol this city, ib quite ill with erysipelaB. Land Office I will sell farms and make a specialty ( timber lands ia largs- ur siuail Uactat Ut your (arms with ma il you want Is) sell. ICataulithed ri yeurs. ftvtlM wanting hours iu one of the beat cotus ties iu the Slate, with l'ortlaod aa a uiuket, will do well to sec tut. Corrw pouiltnce solicited. F. M. Heidel, Hillsboro, Ure. Where We Axe A. C. ARCHBOLD lias removed hia Hardware Store to Second Street, il ilia boro, oppoaita Uia Court House Band btaml, il carries Tinware, Oraniteware, Hardware Wood enware, Tioplate and bbeeliron, Water fipe and Vluuibers' i'Utnres, Caaip Stoves, Air-tight Stoves, Pomps, Hollow Ware, and Kitchen Furnishing Goods. We buy to sell. Call and be convinced. Uoat complete Stock in the city. A. 0. ARCHBOLD, Hillsboro, - Oregon. The Evangelist always say, Now is the accepted time," and, of course, the Evangelist knows what he l saying. The saying equally pplies to this wet weather and to Dennis' shoe stock. Dennis can give you a good shoe, you, or for ny member of your family, for lesa money than you will pay else where. Buy from him once and you will repeat. F. W. Cady, of Beaverton, was in town today, loading a car of onions from the W. W. Williams lot, raised near Mountaindale. Mr. Cady say that onions are consider ably weaker iubI now than they have been in tbe past, but think that tbe depression is caused by the inactivity of the holiday sea son. The quotation are now $1.75 per Back, and down, according to quality. Old Washington county ha had thousands of dollars brought here by virtue of its onion crop. People who buy their groceries at II. Wehrung A Sons' always feel happy for their lines are Al in every respect. Come and buy once and vou'll surely come back. Everything first-class. We keep none other. The bank has purchased one of the finest computation and adding machines ever brought to the coun ty. It will add up into the mil- ions and make no error. It is such a pleasure to the cashier and book-keeper that they are working over timo. The "ictor cost several hundred dollars, but apparently is well worth the money. Complete line of flannelette and outing flannels, at schulmerich Bros. , The theme of Mr. Hughes' fare well sermon at the Congregational church next Sunday morning will be "Some Ancient and Modern Uefuges." This is Mr. Hughes' last sermon in Hillsboro, as pastor of a local church, the notice which he gave of his departure expiring Dec. 31, 1001. Here is your chance! The Na tive Sons' will give a prize, each, to tbe beet sustained lady and gentle man characters at the Native Sons' Ball, Dec. 31; also a prize, each, to the most comical characters, lady and gentleman, and a prize, each, to best lady and gentleman waltzere. It is reported that clothes line are sufferintr in and around tbe citv: several families having lost apparel from the weekly washing Ib it getting to this, that one s washing isn't safe? Some one will cet caught at these tricks and then look out for buckshot. PKOFKSSIONAL. M. PETERSON & SON Residence Fainter. Kalaomming and Papering. Sign Work. All work Guar an ted. HILLS BOKO, 0REGO3. rVVVWrVvVryfyfrWryM F. A. BAILEY, IL D. l'lijslclaa, and Burgoost Office Morgan-Bailey block up stairs. Rooms Ij-Ij and 15. Residence aouth weat corner Baseline and 2nd street. both 'Phones. vvvvwvvwywM S. T. L.NKLATER, M. B. C. M., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ollice at lUsideuce JCast of Court llouaa vVvVVvrVfWrYVVyM JAMES P11ILLIPF. TAM1ES1E, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon Southern Pacific Railroad Co. Consultation in French or English. Of. nee and Residence south side of Uaia( near Odd Fellows' Building, Hillsboro, GEO. . BAGLEY ATTORNSY-AT-LAW Kooius 1 aud 2 Sliute building HILLS B0 liO, . . OKEtiON. vvvvvvyyyvyvyvyvywrVyWrV Money to loan in any amount. John M. Wall, Ilillsboro. John Simpson was out from Portland and spent Christmas in the city. S. A. Walker was in town from Forest Grove last evening, greeting old chums. W. A. Tupper, who is attending the State Normal at Monmouth, is here for the holiday vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane, and daughter, of Mayville, Ore, are hore lor the holidays, visiting witli relatives and friends. Miss Alice Morryman is home from Eugene, where she ia attend ire the University of Oregon. She will remain until after the holidays Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Harrow, of Porthnd, spent Christmas with Mrs. Harrow s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Honriak. returning this morning. Ira E. Purdin, of Forest Grove, and who is wintering in California, has taken up bis residence for the present at 1015 Kegent St., Alamo da, where he will be at horn 3 to his friends. Geo. Martin, foreman of the Tel ephone-Register, McMinnvillo, was in the city today, accompanied by Mrs. Martin. They visited with W; H. Gault and family and go to Canby tomorrow. J. J. Rector, superintendent of the water and light plant at Hills boro, was in the city one day last week. He looked over our system aud thinks it in very good sbape. I McMinnville Register. H. I. BAGLEY, ATTORNBY-AT-UAw A3 ; Office in Cur win-Waster Block, Main 8U Hillsboro, - Oregon, THOS H TONGTJK. S B TOMCDK, I noxaa THOS. H. & K. B. TONliUE, Attorney s-At-Law. Rooms 3, 4, & 5, Morgan But, Hillsboro. JOHN M. WALL, ATTORNBY-AT-lAW Office Upstairs, Bailey afergan Block, Rooms, 1 an 1 2. HILLSBOBO. - OREGON. Snecial services will begin in M E. church with the beginning of the New Year. Let all christians pray for the salvation of eoula and the strengthening of ttod s cause, Watch-night service Dee. dl. 1 tie week of prayer will be observed. Born, Dec. 21, 1001, to the wife of Geo. Squires, of near Greenville, a son, woight, 12. pounds. Inis ia one of the- biggest Christmas presents yet found in that section and it ia fortunate for the father that the postage ia paid. R. W. Kirkwood, of Farm- BENTON BOWMAN, ATTORNEY . AT . LAW Notarial Work and Conveyancing. Rooms ti & 7 Morgan Blk HilUboro. Ore VVWVWrVrVVvVWrWrVV W. N. BARRETT, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW (Successor to Barrett A Adaius.) Office, Up Stain, Central Block. HILLSBORO, ORBGON. VVyyVVWrVWrVVWrWrVV Mrs. iaeton. fell while working in the kitchen, Tuesday, and broke the left forearm, near the wrist. Dr. Tamiesie set the injured member, and the patient is doing nicely. Business was generally suspend ed yestorday and Christmas gener ally observed. The courthouse was closed, tbe bank did no business, and the postoffice open only when mails arrived and departed All persons who gave their names! in favor of organizing a Prohibi tion Alliance will meet at the old Christian church, Saturday even ing, December 28, 1901, at 7 o clock. Christmas passed quietly in Hillsboro. and closed with a social dance at the Opera House. Busi ness was practically suspended for the day. Messrs. Elmer and T Wilson, of Grass alley, Ore., and M. Ilecox, of Yakima, Wash., spent Christ mas with S II. Dunbar, returning thia evening. The public schools are closed for the holidays, and the small boy is having a good time meanwhile. Cigare at F. J. Barber's, Sad St. DR. J. E. ADKINS, Fifteen years Experience in Hillsboro. DENTISTPir Firstclass Services. Charges Reasonable. Office, Uuiou Block, over Schulmerich Bros.' Store. . HILLSBORO, ORKGOK. DR. C. B. BROWN, DENTIST 516 Dekum Building, Portland, Oregon. Makes trequent visits to Hillsboro. An nouncements of time published. Dead Letters, The following is the list of letters re maining In the Ilillsboro post office unclaimed: Rudolf Morril, Rev A H Nichols, l'red Pembroke, Dr II Williams, Mrs Nickles, Mrs Samuel Smith, Mrs Margt Ttachsel. AU letters not called for by Dec. 28, 1901 will be sent to the dead letter office. One cent will be charged on each letter called for. R. Waccenrr, P. M,