The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, January 23, 1902, Image 3

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The Hillsboro argus., January 23, 1902, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHILLSBORO ARGUS, JAN. 23, 1902. i A WKKK WITH TH fKorl.M i i S : : : Am. Ahout thk 1'kopi.k ; : : ( A I) AT MC5UNNVILLE. Mrs. Ollic McOuiiish-r.aunt and Mihh Nannie Unacrinan. Iti) I II DIED FROM TAKING AKStNIC, Mr. (iauot rained In HllUbtro. ttiiian lrl Known here. MuMiniiville had a ilotiblu tojiciilf, yoHtunlay, the principal being MIhh Nuniiie Unnermaii and Mm. Ollio liaunt, the laltor of whom waa rained in Hllltiboro, Mug Ll it daughU'r of 1). MeCauiiah. The IfiiKuriuau (?irl wait hum laat kiiiii nmr and had a portion at the tela pltouo station, According to the priRH roportH, Mihm (Jngerinait waa night oimrator at the McM inn villo station and Mra, (Jaunt wa with lutr, the two Iming inseparable, at the time the iirmmio whh taken, Aa near a can I learned, the poiaon wan taken nlxiut t):tK) 1'. M. Tuesday. Mrn. (aunt wan taken ill at the emit I elation while the llngennan girl walked home without aid. It in anid that Mies Ungerman told amne of tlie oiMtratora along the line that elm and her chum were tired of life and they were going to take hiimoii. Thin wae thought to I only a joke, but the grutMotnoiifMN nf the Mlatmnt waa appreciated next day when the news of the auicidn waa spread. The UiiKorman woman wan a hlnnda and waa rather a handeome Kirl. Mra. Uaunt waa not living with her huaband arid it it mp MHid thin waa one of the caime leading to the auicido. Tho Unger inan girl did early in the after iHxin, and Mrs. Uaunt, about Ave o'clock. The romnine of Mrs. Gaunt will arrive hunt Friday morning and have interment in the Masonic ceinetury. The eervicM will he hold at the reeidence of Joa. Down at 1:00 P. M. The Kathbone Hin tT will have charge of the funeral KfrviiTi at the kouaa, FOREST GROVE BOY HONORED, Forest Grove, Jan. 31. The plum among viae ollicera at HUnford waa boKtowed upon Frank llinman, 01 r ureal urovo, when lie wit chnmin preaident of the aenior clans at a. rtxutnt meeting, for the re mainder of the year. The place in much Bought after by apirauta for the honor accruing to the loader h 1 1 1 p of the claim during the feativi tiea of commencement week. 1 1 i it- man whh uleclel after a friendly content with U. V. hell, 01 Penver, The voteatood: llinman, 114; Sell, 1)5. llinman carries phyeiology aa a major, and Ih an asaietant in the Fncina gymnasium, I.aHt HemcHler he waa editor-in-chief of the Daily Palo Alto, the college iii'WHimiior, and he ia alo a nn m ber of the Prena Club. Oregonin. TEACHER'S INSTITUTE. Following ia the program for the Loral Institute at (laeton, Jan. 25, 1112, the amnion beginning at 10 o'clock. A. M., and cloning at 3:30, P. M.: MORNING Tlir Now Text llooks.General Discussion I'roixirlion Murk L. Noble ArTKKNOON CI iik Kccitiou, sth Grade. Lnnvunue 8. C. Sherrill Music in Public Schools M. C. Case Kcliition nf Nuiiiliert W. It. Swow Oiirstlon llox The program I subject to chance, Teachers, school officers, natrons anil nil other Interfiled in education are cordinlly inviteil to be prevent and take nnrt in the discussions. II. A. lUi.i., Co. School Supt. Mrs. Agusta Schneider. Mra. Agitata Schneider, aged 45 yeurH, died of dropey, at her home Sunday, near Greenville, where alio had lived for 20 years. De ciiiiHcd whh born near llerlia, and when 7 years old came to Apple. ton, Wia., where she married tloorgu Hchneider, who, with eight children, survive her. Interment was in the Wilkos cemetery, Tues day. ( - Card of Thanks. I wiidi to thank the people of Dil loy and vicinity for their kindness in the iiHHititanne renuered my wife, during her lust illness and for their eympitthy and aid to the under signed, after her death which oc curred Jan. 13. FnANcm Ui m. Mr. and Mra. W. N. Barrett were Portland visitors Tuesday. Attorney H. T. Bogley transact ed buHinesa at Portland Wednesday Neil J. Soronson, of Suiupter, has been sitendins a week with Herman Sohulmerich, of this city 1). T, Macartney, who has been n year at Grants Pass and who formerly resided here, was in the city last week. He now lives Portland. in A Mr. Nelson, of Oklahoma, has arrived with his family and taken ud rcsiJonco in the T. F. Brown reaidenco. They are friends of D. L, Caton, and will locate in Oregon The Golden Crown crpamry, m lahliwhcd at Greonvilh), and now under the nmnngt.iiiunl of J. J. Hartley, has had an excellent year and the annual fcUUmuint shows what a creamery tan do when in telligent ('Hurt is at the bond. It will lie romomhi-rtid tlmt this creamery waa not at inception a very paying proportion, hut ince Mr. Hartley haa taken hold of it, things have buen dillurtmt. A aril, May and June were the boat months of the year and July, August and September tho pooront. Tho total receipta of milk for the year are 1.058,707 pounds, which gave 45,6'.) of butter fat and 53,01 1 Hiunds of butler, which maiketud for ll.K0 itlO, to be dintril.utd amongHt the patroiis. This is a very good allowing and one which should be appreciated by Green ville and Mikel, the new city at the head of navigation, Andrew Heckman, of lietlmny, recently emit to the ollice of F. M. Heidel, of this city, a pound pear that proves it name. It certainly is the largest yet seen in this eo lion ami its circumference, over stem and hloaaoui, ia 17 Indian; and its equatorial circumference is 10 inches. It is a "hummer" and bas been sent to Portland for ex hibition at the Southern Pacific Ticket Ollice. It weighs 2 pnundx. While in Portland this uar will be exhibited alongside John Lottie' prize turnip, which weighs W pounds, the following placard de noting their nativity: "These are the Product of Washington County." The little six months' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred larger, of lietlmny, met with a very serious accident last Saturday. The little one hud boon plaited in a high chair and an elder child, in playing with it, accidentally pulled the chair forward to the Moor. Die bahy struck face downward and a small toy tin gun, with which it was ilaying, waa forced into its throat, ladly lacerating the roof of the mouth and tearing away a part of the palate. The child was taken to HI. incent's Hospital, where I was otierntcd upon by Dr. Hock ey. At last reitorla, it was doing fairly well, and may recover. A grand entertainment and basket social will lie given bv the vnuiiK and old people of Cedar Mill on February 8, for the bene fit of the Catholic church. All the ladies are invited to bring their baskets and participate in a social time. The Dramatic Club will render an excellent farce, "New Hrnoms Hween Clean" and the school children will lender songs and comio selections. Come and enjoy a good time liefore the New Year Beta too far along. Look out for the posters. California is entering the Oregon markets for potatoes and oats galore, this year, ami Washington County is getting its share of the iemand. A Ban rrancisco urm has an agent here who is gathering in oats by the carload. Oregon is coming to the front as a producing state, and when Portland can t use Washington County s product there is always California to fall back upon. A. (1. Lucas, who was at one time stat ion agent at Cornelius and in business at this city for the Southern Pacific, is now in Cali fornia, engaged at Howard Summit where he is the postmaster, besides laving a little store, A reoent let ter to this place states that he has had a very good business year, which will be good news to his many friends hero. Drivers sav that the country roads are better this winter than for years. This is duo, no doubt, to the fact that our rainfall has not been so heavy this winter. Hut we may well look nut for heavy rains from now on and then we shall appreciate, this lino weather wo are now enjoying, more man evor. Show your interest in public af fairs by turning out to the school meeting Saturday, and by voting a tax sufficient to run your public school for nino months next year. Anything less than a nine months' school is bound to work detriment to the school's efficiency. , The Condensed Milk Factory proposition haa evapointcd into thin air and no one seems to know what has become of the proposed promoters, Stewart and his part nor. In all probability they will locate in Portland, if they decide to come to Oregon at all. Moses Dillaboy was up from Cooper Mountain yesterday Bot tling up for a carlood of potatoes sold to Schulmerich Bros., and shipped to California. Cooper Mountain raises tine potatoes, the land being high enough to turn out a splendid product. Unole Dan Phillips was down from Cornelius yesterday afternoon taking advantage of tho warm sun shine for his trip. He thinks this one of the finest winters he ever spout In Oregon and he has been here for many years. Hon. W. II. Wherung returned Saturday from a trip to 8eattle, where he met with horsemen and concluded arrangement whereby there will bo some good racing Surses put up at the next Oregon tate Fair. Harrv Chollacombe. of south of CornoliUB, was in town yesterday and made this ollicu a pleasant call. IiEAV lililON MAN SUKU rpi.i Divorced Wife Wants Finan cial Reparation. DEPENDANT WOUTIi jo THOUSAND Snys the Compl.iiDl. Formerly Ucsided at Wuoillawa. Mrs. Minnie Hprecht, of Portland, has brought a suit against C. K. Sprecht, in the Circuit Court of this county, in which she asks that she I i awarded damages in the sum of 10, 000. The plaintiir alleges that she was married to Sprecht in Port land, in January, lSD'J, and that they lived at Woodlawn for some time thereafter. She states that his children by a former wife joined with the huelwnd in making life miserable, and charges that he treat ed her brutally, choking her and be stowing other indignities. She states that upon his consent she went to California, and that he met her afu-rward. He then relumed to this stale, and when the wife followed, a year or so lat- er, she louml that lie had procured a divorce. Sprecht she says, de nied that a divorce had been pro cured and persuaded her to again live with him for a short lime. Itecause of bis treatment of her, together with the fact that he mis informed her and succeeded in persuading her to live with him afer a divorce bad la-en granted, the plaintiff alleges that she has lieconie ill and unable to care for herself. The complaint represents that Sprecht is worth alout $30,- (HK). The defendant resides in the vicinity of lleaverton. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigiied will sell at public auction at the Jesse Cornelius place, situated 4 miles northwest of llillshoro, the following personally, at 10 A. M., on WKDNKSDAY, JANUARY 29 Two head work horses, weight, about loOO each, with work har ness; 3 cows, 1 part Jersey, in milk, 1 part Holstein, in milk shortly; 2j-nionth8-olil heifer, fresh; 18-mo, heifer, fresh in April; Jersey heifer calf; 2 yearling steers; 3-weeks heif er calf; Shorthorn bull, 23 months' old; 30 laying hens, 3 wagon; llano binder, good repair; new' Columbia mower; hayrake; Uoosier 12 hoe drill; plow; harrow; farm tools; lot hay; household furniture and numerous other articles. TlillMS OF 8ALK: 110 and under, cash; over $10, eight months' time, approved note, b per cent. 1 wo per cent off, cash over if 10. Lunch will be served at noon. GKO, Rl'PHKl'HT. H. l Cornelius, Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public auction at tho Knms 1). L. C, miles northeast of Scholls, and 3 miles south of Usedville, the fol lowing personalty, at 10 A. Al.. on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1902 Five head work horses, weight. 1100 to 1500; 2 set work harness; 2 full-blood Jersey cows, in milk; 2 Jersey heifers, year old in spring; 20 head Cotswold sheep, 10 head Colawold sheep, 10 head graded Shropshire, 1 a fine buck; 8 head hogs; 2 3j wagons, 1 bran new; hack, cart, single harness; mower, new hayrake, binder, plows, har rows, hayfork and pulleys com plete, farm tools, chickens, sewing machine, organ, household furni ture and numerous other articles. TERMS OF SALE: if 10 and under, cash; over 10, eleven months' time, approved, 6 percent. Two per cent oil, cash ovoriflO. W. W. Tuusnnu,. B. P, Cornelius, Auctioneer. Save Your Money. W. O. Donelson has sold more fur niture than any business man, in that line, ever before sold in the same length of time in llillsboro. The reason is apparent. He sells reasonable Iwats Portland prices, in fact. If you want easy chaiis, sofas, liedroom sets, or any kind of furniture. Give him your order. See him and get his prices, and you will be convinced. You live but once. When you go home, have your ease. Furnish your house nicely; you live but once and you should live right. Undertaking supplies a special ty. His prices are very reasona ble. For Sale. Dark, dapple gray Shire Arabian stallion for sale, years old; weight, 1,300 lbs. and Five Ira- ported English sire and Arabian dam. Inquire, at this office, Fire Insurance at Cost In the 0. F. II. Association, ol Me Minnville. F. E. Waters, agent, I Forest Orove, Ore. The city of Pendleton is just now agog over un nmcial investiga tion of Marnl.al llt-athman and Recorder John 10. iiuum, who, after being given a bearing, have been discharged from the city's service, the alleged compliiiiil la-ing that of Uking money from gHinblurs etc. Tho marshal will light hi dismis 1 in the courts, or, olfurs to settle the matter with another city elec tion. This haa a local significance since John E. I'.emu was hero at 0110 tune and conducted the city livery barn on Main street. E. Goodmurphy has fitted up a neat utile barter shop parlor in the building next door to the Hotel llillsboro, where he solicits a share of the public patronage. All razors sterilized, and 110 danger of poison ing your face. Artistic hair-cutting. Give him a cnll. Mrs.. Maude Mills Gentry has sued Lemuel Gentry for divorce. The couple were married at Halt Lake, I'tah, in May PtOl. About . r. It it. a month aitorwam, i-muei ieii. Since Jan. I, P.tOl, Mrs. Gentry has Ix-en a resident of Oregon and she sues on grounds of desertion. The affidavit for publication states that Girard, Kansas, is the last known address of the defendant. The suit is brought by a Forest Grove attorney. Buyers who want good stylioh suits of tine quality and at low prices, are buying their clothing at II. Wehrung ft Sons'. Their four great tailoring bouses do the busi ness, and people who are "next' buy at this store. On Sunday last, the eldest daughter of Fred Haywood, living east of this city, while romping with some girls at a neighbor's, ran a hat pin into ber knee. The pin broke oil, leaving about two inches ein)edded in the muscles near the knee joint. Dr. Bailey was called and extracted the broken fragment much to the relief of the young lady. I,ook out for sickness from now on until spring. A good preventa tive is wholesome food. Ibis you will have if you buy your groceries at Dennis store bnest line! Miss Alma Bowman, one of Washington County's teachers, has returned from a six months' trip In Alaska where she visited at Wrang el. On the way down, Miss Bow man etoped and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Beagle and Mrs. Willis and daughter, Miss May. Miss Bowman exiectn to attend the Monmouth Normal next month, Go to Pope, the photographer, on Seventh street, the Ellis gallery, for up-to-date and handsome pic tures. All work guaranteed. Our work speaks for itself. A. S. Zeiber, an old-time railroad man, was in the first of the week the guest of W. V. Wiley, an old- time co-worker. His father was the famous Al. Zeiber, who in the early day conducted the Clarendon Hotel in 1'orlland, and who was known to many of our pioneers, Mr. Zeiber lias just returned from the Idaho countrv. Ladies, go to H. Wehrung A Sons' to get your dress goods, llan nelettcs, outing flannels, underwear, blankets, etc. Finest line in ash ington county. Chas. Tigard, of Ticardville, tele phoned to County Judge Rood, the other day, that a colored woman who was a resident of that section had died in Portland, and that she had no proerty, and would have to buried by the county. The woman had been taken to one of the Portland hospitals for treat ment. Wanted To let a contract for the grubbing and cleaning, readv for the plow, ten acres of land, not far from llillsboro. Apply to this office for information. Those using city water should take the precaution to turn the water off at the connecting pipes these nights, or they are liable to have a bureted water pipe to repair A turn in time will save you about nine dollars more or less, it it should happen to freexe hard enough. Schulmerich Bros, will pay the highost market prico for first-class potatoes, in any quantity. Will also take a carload of the Peerless. Scholls:T. J. Wallan ami Cromwell are logging for Adams & pundas mill. A literary or de bating society meets every Friday evening at the Artisan's Hall Everybody is cordially invited Mr. Brown and sons are cutting wood for G roners tile factory which will soon be in operation. Registered thoroughbred Short horn bull for sale. See or write W. D. Quick, Mountaindale, Or, Paul Oakerman, of Reedville, and who is a son of N. P. Oaker man, is taking tho Farmer's Short Courso at the Oregon Agricultural College, Uorvallis. J lie course commenced Jan. 14 and will last until Feb. 14. Schulmerich Bros, have an order for a two carload shipment of pota toes for Fresno, California. It will take forty tons to complete the shipment. Wm. Connell, of Deere Island, was in the city over Sunday, the guest of relatives. J, S. Miller and Frank Rowell were up from Scholls Tuesday. Fresh oysters. II, A. Palmer. TAX COLLECTIONS UNDEIiNKW LAW f taxes paid are paid before March 15, HE GETS TIIUEE I'EK CENT REBATE. Heavy Penalty if net paid accordiag to rule below. The tax roll will be readv for col lection by March 1, and if a man pay hia tax before March 15 he will be allowed three per cent re bate. If one half of the tax lie paid by April 7, 1902, the balance may be paid on or before October PK)2: if said first half is not paid before said April 7, or said second half not paid before Oct ober 6, then a penalty of ten per cent, and one per cent per month will be added from April 7, 1902. This law will hardly meet with favor and will most likely be re- Iealed at the next session of the egislature. The man who has plenty of money can take advan tage of his three per cent, rebate, while the man who has not the ready money must borrow it in or der to get that advantage. The operations of the law, however, can be beet ludged after it has been tried. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public sale at the rreeman place, West Union, at 10 A. M., on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1902, Gray horse, 13 years, wght, 1500; gray mare, VI years, tw Ulay- bank horse, 11 yrs, wght l.sX); black mare, 10 yrs, wght 1000: bay mare, 10 yrs, wght 1200; 2 3-year-o!d colts. Three cows, one a Durham; others half-Holstein; all in milk; bull calves: sow, with pigs at side. Sixty-nine head fine sheep, Cots wold grades; 9 hives bees, complete. New Osborne binder, eber wa gon, 6; uundlacn drill, spring tooth harrow, mower, hayrake, 10 doz. chickens, farm tools, etc. household furniture and numerous other articles. Also 000 bushels of good seed oats, and 100 bushels of wheat. TERMS OF SALE: Under f 10, cash; $10 and over, 1 year's time, approved note, 6 per cent interest. Three per cent oil' for cash over $10. H. W. Hesse, B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer. BIRTHS. Born, Jan. 19, 1902, to Mr. and Mrs. David liacc. ot lteedville, a son. Born, to the wife of Fred Stuck ey, of Cedar Mill, Jan. 7, 1902, a daughter. Seed Early Rose potatoes at Schulmerich Bros. Mrs. job. I'owns visilea over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. A McCourt, at McMinnville. Keep the mud out of your house by buying a steel door mat from Schulmerich Bros. Jesse Crandall, son of County Treasurer Crandall, leaves for Duluth, Minnesota, the first of the week. Another fine public dance at the Hillsboro Opera House, Satur day evening, Feb. 1." Tickets, 50 cents. A. C. Latham, now a fireman on the Southern Pacific, passed through town today, on an extra freight. W. W. Trusdell, of Kinton, has sold his SO acre farm to Mr. Beard slev, and intends going to Cali fornia in the near future. Elder J. R. Brown, formerly State Evangelist of California, will preach at the Christian church Sunday next, forenoon and evening County Clerk Morgan today is sued a license to wed to James W Arnold, of Dilley, a carpenter, and Mrs. Mattie A. Parrish, of the same vicinity. Remember the Epworth League alwavs entertains its friends on Washington's Birthday, Feb. 22, Look for posters and iurther notice Will be good. Lost: A bright sorrel horse, al most 5 years old, saddled and bridled. Has white strip in fore head; one white hind fooL Notify J. L. Hearst, Glencoe, Ore., and re ceive reward. Mrs. W. G. Hager, of this city recently cut one of her thumbs on the edge of a broken saucer. She thought nothing of the injury, as it' was very Blight, at the time, but blood poison has set in and the member is giving her a great deal of trouble. Pope, the photographer, Seventh Street, at the Ellis gallery, is turn ing out some fine work these days. If you want photos with the pro per expression, and on popular mounts, give him a call. He will guarantee his work and his prices are right. Tuesday afternoon there was sur prise and constern-ilion written on the faces arid in the upturned noses of all pedestrians on the street of iro. Each jterHon eemed to think tlmt he or che lntd a griev ance and a grievance there surely was. One would ntop, sntil look around, follow up what apparently was a clue, go t-ntd a dr:tin pipe was reached, BnilF a little more. and then walk away, as though a wearily problem was xnlved. rut the matter would not end there a block further away, and the look of dissatisfaction would again hover on the countenance! There was an odor in the air that beggars dencrip lion. M".r tx-fnre was a nose greeted with so rich, so rare, so all pervading and so all powerful a llabbergaKted smell as ihit which permeated the atmosphere. Citi zens ooiiitnenced to accuee each other of having nasty drain pipes, V isitors to the town declared the city a jiestbole, and swore that a sewer had bursted. Limburger cheese was not in it indeed, h drummer who is fond of that pro duct, but who is deaf as far as the nasal organ is concerned, owing to a bad case of catarrh, thought he had discovered a limburger factory a corpse winch has been in the water four months was not in it; no heretofore discovered smell was in it. Meantime, everybody swore that it was a black plague. The cause of the ill smelling visitor was finally announced. Decayed onions by the team load were being haul ed up town, to be covered until Spring, and then used as a fertil izer. The cargo is a little the loud est yet brought in. Beginning with Nov. 29, H. Wehrung & Sons' are giving a ticket with each $1.00 cash our- base which entitles you to a drawing on the following prizes: rst prize, 3-piece bedroom set; second prize, center table: third prize, antique oak rocker; pair white wool blankets. Washington county promisee ' to have a warm baseball season this year, and tlulsitoro is to be the storm center of the game. The Diamond-W'b are getting together a team that will give all comers a fight for first place, and the team is said to bg an '"all county" team. The manager of the Butte team has been invited to bring his men here for practice a few days before the season opens at Portland, and the invitation may lie accepted. The Montana boys could live cheaper and enjoy a more Quakerlike exis tence at this city than in Portland, and besides, they might pick up a few points from the Diamond-Ws, as they are not so slow. The steel trust has advanced the price ot plows and harrows just ten per con t. 1 his is no advertis ing dodge, but cold facts. Schul mencb Brothers looked for this, and took time by the forelock on a year s contract and they are ena bled by this to sell plows and har rows at the old time figures. The registry of voters is very slow, but 122 so far having signed up as required by law. lhe stat ute requires that all voters register ing, and all must register or not vote, must sign their first name in full, so the initials are not sullici ent. lhe county clerk recently returned some sixty names which had been registered by justices or notaries, and which had initials in stead of the Christian name in full. The time for registry expires May 15, so there is ample time, but when visitors from outlying points come to town they might as well register early, and have it done with. People who buy their groceries at H. Wehrung & Sons' always feel happy for their lines are Al in every respect. Come and buy once and you'll surely come hack. Everything first-class. We keep none other. It is reported by telephone this morning that a party along the line of the Portland-Cedar Mill road, close to the Multnomah coun ty line, was suffering from a disease that closely resembled small-pox. Rigid quarantine methods have been installed, and the case has the attention of the proper authorities. The family alllicted is said to be named Poraeroy, and the case is reported as a very mild one. There is no doubt but what the quaran tine will prevent any spread of the disease, if it be varioloid. You can't dodge this kind of weather and this is the "kind of weather" that vou must buy shoes. Why not get the best? H. Weh rung & Sons can supply you from infancy to old age with footwear of the best and at bargains. C. E. Deichman, of Beaverton, was in town this morning and states that A. B. Cady & Co. have sold their store building and stock ot merchandise to C. E. Hedge, who will make an addition to the slock and conduct a bigger estab lishment. A store with a large stock should do quite well at that enterprising little point.' To get through the world is not such an easy matter unless you're getting vour shoes at Dennis . Do this and you can walk though any old difficulty! Highest quality Lowest prices! What is the matter with Wash ington County, anyway? Every county in the state, save Tillamook and Washington, have candidates for the State ticket! We have none what's onrv rnni? Land Qfflca r I will tell farms ami make a (prettily of timber ianita ia larg or small Uac! t List your (arm with tae it you want' sell. Established tx years, l'aiiia wanting uouiea ia one of the best coat.o tiea tu the 6Ute, with l'ortland a a) market, will lo well to tee tuc. Coir i pondence solicited. F. IX. fleide!, llillsboro, Ore. Where We Are A. C. ARCHBOLD Haa removed his Hardware Ston to becomi Street. liilUboro, opptila the Court House Hand bUoil, He Carrie Xiuware, Graoiteware, Hardware Wood en ware, i inplate and bheetiron. Water Pipe ana l lunibcr' Fixtures, Camp Stovei, Air-tight Slovea, l'utupa, Hollow Ware, and Kitchen Varnialung Goods, We buy to sell. Call and be convinced. Most complete block in the city. A. C. AECHE0LD, Hillsboro, - Oregon. PROFESSIONAL. M. PETERSON & SON Residence Painter. Kalaomining and Papering. Sign Work. All work Guaranted. 1IILLSB0U0. - OftKGOS. F. A. BAILEY, 1L D. Phjaiclaut, aad Barge-oat Office Uorgan-Bailcjr block np ataira. Room la-lj and lj. Residence oath west cornel Baseline and 2nd street. KothThone. S. T. L.NKLATER, If. B. C. M., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ollice at Kisideuce East of Qourl House JAKES FHILLIPE TAM1ES1E. M. I)., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Sure eon Southern Pacific Railroad Co. Consultation in French or English. Of. fice and Residence south aide of Main. near Odd Fellows' Building, Hillsboro, VVWvVVVAViVvVrWryW GEO. . BAGLEY ATTO&NEY-AT-LAW Itooms 1 and 2 Saute Building HILLS BOKO, " . " OREGON. H. T. BAGLEY, ATTORJifiY-AT-LAW Office in Corwin-Wotter Block, ataia St. Hillsboro, - Oregon, t IUOS B lONCU. TONCOB, I NOtaav THOS. II. E. B. TONGUE, Attorneyg-At-Law. Rooms 3, 4, & 5, Morgan Blk, Hillsboro. VVyVWWVrVTftaa JOHN M. WALL, AITO&NBY-AT-LAW Odice Upstair, Bailey Mergan Block, Rooms, 1 an J a. HILLS 1SOKO, - OREGON. MvvvvvvvvvVMyyyVAVVVvM BENTON BOWMAN, ATTORNEY . AT . LAW Notarial Work and Conveyancing, Rooms 6 A 7 ilorgau Blk., Hillsboro, Ore W. N. BARRETT, ATTORU B Y-AT-LA W (Successor to Barrett ,t Adanis.) Office, Up Stairs, Central Block. HILLSBORO. ORBGOI. DR. J. E. ADKINS, Fifteen year Experience in Hillsboro. DENT Firstclass Services. Charges Reasonable. Office, Union Block, over Schulmerich Bros. Store. , lllLLSBOHO. OREGON. DR. C. B. BROWN, DENTIST 516 Deknm Building, Portland, Oregon. Makes Irequent visits to Hillsboro. An nouncements of time published. Dead Letters. The following is the list of letter re maining in the llillsboro post office un claimed: C P Bowcn, II B Collins, S S Jolly, P Lesher, W 11 II Magee N B Sutton. All letters cot called for by Feb. t, 1901 will be sent 10 the dead letter othce. One cent will be charged on each letter called for.