HILLSBORO ARGUS, JAN. 30 j 1902.
: A WKK.K WITH TMK 1'KOH.K '. i :
: : : am. Ahout tub I'koplic : :
OF 'H1W0 Deau.
Mr Martlia Proctor Spencer
l'aswes Away.
Dllil) IN IIIWSUOKO LAST SUNDAY.
KenMed in Cornelia In tlic Early Day.
Flrtit Settled at ChanipotR.
Mm. Martha 8wneer, for years a
resident of this city, was found
dead in hor home, Hunday morn
ing, hy hr son, 0. K. Ppencer,
who had goiio to the hoURO to e
how ho wiih getting along. For
Homo week ho had not been well,
having Nullorod from rheumalimn.
MrH. Martha Proctor Hjieiiocr
wan born in I udeiiendonce, Jack
nun county, Miwwuri, Juno 21,
IH.'i:!, and with hor parents, moved
to Holt county, that utate, In 1842.
She wan married to Jamea 11
8ncnr, of Indiana, in 1852, and
tarted aorova tha I'lnina the same
year. Thny lived in Orrgon, Cali
fornia and Idaho until lHfiO, when
they HKlllml at old Champoeg. In
1H72 they move to Forast Grove,
and thence to Cornelhm, where
Mr. Spencer engaged in the mer
cantile buHinenn. In 18X0 J they
moved to I'ortland where he en
gaged in the grocery business, In
July, 1 HH1, the husband waa taken
ill witii pneumonia andldiocl on
the 20th of the month. Kigbt
children were born to the union
John H. Bpencer, whereahouta un
known; Mra. Laura Uuild, Grant
Tana, Ore: Jamea Allen, dying in
infancy: Mra. Lilly M. Bright, Loa
Angela.. Cftl.", Mil.; Klvira A
1'augburn, Portland, Ore.: Mm.
Dora It. Hirah, Portland; Mra.
Flora M. Lyon, Ok wego, Ore; .Oliver
IUy Hpcncer, lluUboro.
The funeral took tdaco J ueaday
at 2:(X) P. M , and interment waa
in the Maxonie cemetery, her hu
hand having been a Maaon.
PUBLIC SALE,
The undesigned will aell at public
miction at tha Ennia I). L. C, 2
miles northeast of Scholia, and 8
mile, south of Usedville, the fol
lowing personalty, at 10 A. M., on
Til UUSDAY, FKHUUAUY 0, 1002
Five head work horse, weight,
11(H) to 15(H); 2 act work harnee; 2
full-blood Jersey cows, in milk; 2
Jersey heifer, year old in apring:
20 head Cotawold nheep, 10 head
(JoUwold sheep, 10 head graded
Hhropahirea, 1 a tine buokjh head
hog; 2 3J wagona, 1 bran new;
hack, cart, single barno; mower,
new hayrake, hinder, plows, har
rows, hayfork and puileya com
plete, farm tools, chickona, Bowing
machine, organ, household furni
ture and numeroua other articles.
TICUM8 OF BALE:
$10 and under, cah; ovor $10,
eleven montliH' time, approved, 6
percent. Iwo per cont oil, cash
over if 10.
W. V. TiumoKU..
1!. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
BANKSI BANKSI BANKS!
J. C. Schulmerich, the first mayor,
and Green Walker, the tirst marsh
al, of the new city of Hanks (form
erly Alikel and a mile or so above
Greenville,) wore in town luesday
oonsulting with the city olUcers in
reeard to conducting city affairs.
Hanks is named Banks because it
has no banks, and yet, plonty of
Bunks. While this is paradoxical,
yet is nevertheless true:
On the banks of Dairy Creek,
Where there are no hank;
A new iiosloffice has been named,
For which the Ilanka give thanks,
Old Dairy's bank will wash away,
Where grasses grow so rank
Anil K. J. Turner aorta the mail,
Where there'a Ilanki and yet,
bank!
Rev. Mr. Robinson, of the Tuala
tin Plain Presbyterian ohurch, will
preach at the West Union church
on Sunday. Feb. 2. at 3 P. M. All
are invitod to attend.
Rev. Philip Miller, aged 71
years, dropped dead in the pulpit
at Thatcher, Sunday, Jan. 17. Be
ceased was to have preached, but
felt, ill and soon fainted. He ex
pired soon after. He camo to Ore
gem from Nebraska, last April, and
rosided with his daughtor, Mrs. J,
M. llanoy For 35 years he was a
member of the United Brethren
church. Throo of his children re
side at Thatoher and three in Ne
braska, his wife having died in 1900.
''''
Washington county is fiiht lowing
its lirtilwr land, and the miltm are
extending, at this time, to territory
where there are few, if any, Ileal
sawmill. The Washburn concern
a;id the Wintou TiuiW Co., two
Eastern companies, are buying the
bulk of the purchases, although A.
It. Hammond la in it to some ex
tent. Their prices in unix-r Whmi
ugton county, for the same kind of
timber laud, are not nearly what
they nay over in the statu of Wash
Hilton and down along the Lolum-
bm river, but in many instance it
will be years before there will be
any means of getting the timber
out to market. In this the Males
Creek country appears to be the
most promising, for a railroad in
that valley is alimmt certain to be
built within five or six years.
"Yea," said a Hillsboro woman,
who supposed her huaband was
down town, ' we have been married
lifU'en years, and my husband has
never even spoken one unkind
word to me." Just then the hus
band came into the house stopped
u the kitchen, am), raising bis
voice like a megaphone, said:
'Nancy Jane, where in the d -I
s that hatchet gone, and why in
tha name of Uod do you lul tiioce
kids take it from its accustomed
place. By the Jerusalem, if I had
my life to live over again, I'd never
marry a woman that hasn t sense
enough to boil water without burn
ing it." The moral is: "Uo all
Through the House before you
Commence Telling your Guest
what a luck of a Husband you've
Got.
There was a Ore at the Southern
Pacific demit last Saturday evening,
caused by a crossing of the wires,
The desk was the seat of con(lagra
lion, but the flames were extin'
guished bclore much uamago was
done. The department responded
to the alarm, but all was over be
fore the boys reached the station.
Sunday forenoon the greeuhouse of
Mrs. Cola caught lire in the eaat of
town, and the boys were again call
ou out. This lire was also extin
Ruished before the place was reai h
ed. One end of the building was
burned out. '
f
Hchulmerich Uros. have eecun i
Mr. J. L. FJaherts; of Mills k
Gibb, New York, t uine here Fri
day and Saturday tlu week
Ho wilt give an ownifc; at the Tu
ulatin hotel and tak orders fo
ladies' suits, separata skirts and
rainy day skirts. All goods guar
anteed. Mr. Flaherty was here be
fore, and the business done gave
general satisfaction.
Delia McLln. of Cornelius, and
who wai married to Win. McLin
in July. 1S00, has sued the hus
band for divorce, alleging erne
treatment and a threat to kill as
two of the causes for complaint,
McLin is now, and has been for
some time, in California. . There is
one child, a boy of four years, and
the mother asks for its custody and
care.
Last Saturday morr.ine, while E.
Johnson, of Johnson Bros.' saw-
mill, was enjoying the' splendid
sport of skating, he met with a
tumble which put him into dream
land for a few minutes. His head
struck a slump and badly injured
his right cheek. He is getting
along all right and will, hereafter,
watch his bearings when on the ice.
Thos. Council, of Glencoe, was in
town Wednesday, and says this
weather compares favorably with
the East. Mr. Connoll recently re
turned from a three months' trip to
Canada, the Buffalo exposition,
and to Kastern points, generally.
He returned via New Orleans, and
says that the South has plenty of
line territory yet to develop.
Friends of the late Miss Unger
man, who suicided at McMinnville,
say that the young lady was of a
morbid disposition, and frequently
stated that she would suicide some
day. The Corvallis Times says
that a short time ago she wrote
some one at that point declaring
that her life would end that way.
The funeral of the late Mra. 01 lie
Gaunt occurred in this city last
Friday, Evan P. Hughes conduct
ing the services at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Downs, lhe
Rathbone Sisteis had charge of the
burial. Mrs. , Gaunt was well
known here, having spent her girl
hood days in this oity.
The gypsy who went to jail
Thursday evening to serve out a
ten dollar fine, became tired of his
task- by Saturday morning, paid
the balance due the county, and
went into the crisp atmosphere,
This is the third of the camp that
has paid a fine for disturbing the
peace.
Supt. Rector, of the city" water A
light plant, has had his hands full
tho past few days to keep the water
pipes open, and plumbing has been
at a premium since lust V riday,
Sydoy Luce killed a fine sped
men of Oregon coon the first of the
week. He found the tracks on the
Tualatin bottom, and tracked him
in the show to his place of hiding
J. F, Haynie brought down s
sleigh-load of studonts from Pacific
University last night to give the
old town a chance to hear the "col
lege yell."
Sheriff Sewell has had some al
terations made in the office, so that
he now haB more publio desk room
Capt. Collins engineered the job.
Cheat hay for sale. F. M. Hei
del, Hillsboro. , . ,
T
VOTES 12 HILL TAX
Hillsboro will have
nine
inoiitli.s'a school.
AND KEDUCE BOND DEBT $i,m.
Very Small
AtlcudjlKC
Saturday.
at Meetiai;
The school meeting of Dictrict No.
7, this city, was very poorly at
tended Saturday last and there
was no contention against those
who were present. It waa unani
mously voted to have a nine
months' term of school the ensuing
year and to raise suflicient tax to
also pay off one the thousand dol-
ur bonds besides conducting the
current expenses of the school
year. Tho levy voted waa twelve
mills, or one mill les than that of
last year. As the assessed valua
tion of tho district is about $306,
fii8, the amount of taxes on the
roll for school purpose will reach
$3,077, round numbers; to this
will lie addnl about 11,030 from
the state and $100 from outside
tuition. If there be no delinquent,
there ia always some that goee that
way, the income will be over f o.
300 aud will be distributed as
follows:
Teachers' salaries, etc.. 3,352 50
Wood and like supplies 147 o0
One of the bonds 1,000 00
Interest on bonded debt 350 00
Delinuueutand payment on
back orders 4J UU
Total expenditures
'THE
";. ' f, , f, ,. . ' s .,.;,-t....!:. "- . f
Mr. and Mrs. John Goodin, well known in Wanhington county, and who are residents of
Glencoe, four miles north of this city, celebrated their Golden Wedding at their home on
Wednesday, Jan. 29, liK)2, surrounded by their children and grandchildren. Both the
bride and groom of a half century were born in Ireland, Mr. Goodin in June, 1828, and
Mrs. Goodin in June, 1829. While in infancy their parents emigrated to Canada. At .
Spencerville, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Goodin were married, Jan. 29, 1852, Rev. Wm. El
liott officiating. They moved to Oregon in 1876, and they have ever since then, resided
in this county. The celebration yesterday was a home affair, and a social event fraught
with joy to the principals, their seven children and 13 grandchildren. Their sons and
daughtersare: H. B. Goodin, Salem; (Hannah M. Greer, deceased) J. W. Goodin, Glen
coe; Kli&a3kjmbrie, wife of T. II. Imbrie, West Union; W. A. Goodin, Astoria; Thos.
P. Goodin, Asotin, Wash.; Mrs iftih Ida McNutt, Portland: and Astella Goodin, now
teaching in the Grants Pass, Ore., schools. The families of the children were all there.
Estray Notice,
One bay, male colt with star
on
forohead, about two years oia.
One sorrel gelding, star on fore
head, from ton to fiftoen years old.
Owner can have Bame by proving
property and paying oharges.
Max mirghoizer,
Timber, Ore.
For Sale.
Dark, dapple gray Shire and
Arabian stallion for sale. Five
years old; weight, 1,800 lbs. Im
ported English sire and Arabian
dam. Inquire at this oflice.
Arnold-Parrish.
Married. Jan. 22, 1902, at the resi
dence of the bride, Rev. F. N. Cal
der officiating, Mr. James W. Ar
nold and Mrs. Mattie A. 1'arrish,
both of near Dilley.
Fire Insurance at Cost
In the 0. F. It, Association, of Mc
Minnville. F. E. Waters, agent,
Forest Grove, Ore.
Fresh oysterB. II. A. Palmer.
It. B. Goodin was down from
Salem this week, accompanied by
his family, attending the Goodin
Golden Wedding at Glencoe.
Wanted A carload of No. 1 po
tatoes. Will pay the highest mar
ket price. H. Wehrung A Sons,
Tomorrow is the day when Wade
and Dalton are to hang for the
murder of young Morrow. Sheriff
Sewell aud B. P, Cornelius are to
attend if nothing prevents.
It is said that many hundreds of
bushels of potatoes have been in
jured by the recent freeses, because
they were not sufficiently housed.
The only satisfaction to be derived
from this is that what are good will
get the higher price,
s
died at his home on Inr Irfla
Sunday morning, from an attack
of heart failure. He was in ap
parent good health, and was stand
ing near his barn, when ho sud
denly fell, and all efforts to revive
him were fruitless. Deceased was
a brother of Tuoa. Counell, of Port
land, and was a son of the late
Win Coimell, who owned the
farm adjoining this city and now
farmed by Kit-hard Beumiah. The
remains were taken to 201 West
Park, Portland, the home of bis
sisters and the funeral look place
Tuesday. He leaves a daughter,
LaVelle, agd six years, two sis
ters, Mra. Margaret Frar-ier and
Mins Mary Connell, of Portland
and Thos. Connell, a brother. Mr.
Connell was in this city a week
ago Sunday and visited with
friends, looking hale and well.
Deceased was 41 year, of age and
and was a graduate nut of the
Portland High School. He was a
general favorite and his death is
universally regretted.
Money to loan in any amount.
John M. Wall, Hillsboro.
The Oregon Supreme Court has
decided that there was no error in
the records of the trial of State vs.
K. E. Colestock and the judgment
of the lower court has been sustain
ed. The defendant will therefore
get no new trial and will have
to serve out his sentence. His at
torneys, S. C. Bbencer and Geo. It.
Bagley, have left no stone unturn
ed to get another trial for their
client. Justice Moore, formerly of
HillBboro, handed down the de
cision. It will be remembered
that Colestock was given twelve
years by Judgo McBride and he
has now served nearly a year.
Colestock's brother, James, has
been here from Missouri for sever
al months, watching the moves in
the case.
W. 1), Connoll, aell knoMu he
GOODIN GOLDEN WEDDING.
Father Levesque, late of the Ce
dar Mill mission, but now in
charge of the Catholic church at
Woodburn, was in town yesterday.
He has been there since September,
having at that time returned from
an extended Eastern trip, making
Buffalo, New York and St. Johns,
N.B.
People who buy their groceries at
II. Wehrung & Sons' always feel
happy for their lines are Al in
every respect. Come and buy once
and you'll surely come back.
Everything first-class. We keep
none other.
Miss Edna M.-Imbrie, who is
staying in Portland this pinter,
came out Wednesdoy morning to
attend the Golden Wedding anni
versary of her gram! parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Goodin. vShe will
visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robb Imbrie, at Plainview
Farm until tho first of the week.
You can't dodge this kind of
weathor and this is the "kind of
weather" that vou must b,uv shoes.
Why not get "the best? H. Wall
rung & Sons can supply you from
infancy to old age with footwear
of the best and at bargains.
It is reported that II. B, John
son, tho pioneer liverman, has sold
his Forest Grove business, building
to be retained. The purchaser is
said to be Ben Laughlin, of Yam
hill, and he iB to take possession at
the first of the month.
To get through tho world is not
such an easy matter unless you're
getting your shoes at Dennis'. Do
this and you can walk though any
old difficulty! Highest quality
Lowest prices!
The good skating was spoiled by
the fall of snow, and lovers of the
snort were very much disappointed.
But the loss has been more than
made up by indulging in. sleigh
riding. Seed Early Rose potatoes at
Schnlmerinh Bros. ; ,
COLD WAVE IS
IP 1DAIIT I
hUDUUI D
Indications are that snow is
about to vanish.
THE COLDEST F0K SIX LONG YEARS
Enough snow fur good sleighing in all
parts of the county.
The cold wave that has enveloped
this section of the northwest for the
last six days bids fair to soon be a
matter of history. There are about
six or eight inches of snow, and the
young people have taken advantage
of this in enjoying sleighing parties,
the first time for a number of years.
The most extreme cold of the week
has been 12 above tero, but 20
above has been about the average.
Last night came the first signs of
the break-up, and all indications
are that by tomorrow the rain, Ore
gon's hope and joy, will put in an
appearance. More sleighs have
been out during this cold spell
than have been used in Washing
ton county for ever so many years.
Winter wheat has been amply pro
tected by the snow, and it might
have suffered by the freexe only for
this. But we are all ready to go
back to Oregon mist and the soon
er the better.
Dr. Linklater is voted as having
the nobbiest turnout so far as a
sleigh is concerned. He has add
ed runners to his handsome surrey
geer, and the machine ia as hand
some as any snowmobile this side
of Portland .
Lost.
Lost, near Blooming, Jan. 17th
2 year heifer, light red, white fore
head, white tip of tail. The finder
I will be suitably rewarded. Write
to James Jones, Farmington, Ore
That Oregon mist cannot come a
minute too soon to suit the oldtime
Oregonian. (
aider J. it. mown will again
preach at the Christian church next
Sunday morning and eyening.
Keep the mud out of your house
by buying a steel door mat from
Schulmerich Bros.
Geo. Kirkwood was down from
Forest Grove the first of the week
the guest of Mrs. W. O. Donelson
Another fine public dance at
the Hillsboro Opera House, Satur
day evening, Feb. 1. Tickets, 50
cents.
Marriage license haB been grant
ed to Albert L. Hall and Miss
Edith P, Johnson,' both of Glencoe,
Oregon.
Schulmerich Bros, will pay the
highest market price for first-class
potatoes, in any quantity. Will
also take a carload of the Peerless.
Miss Astella Goodin, vice princi
pal of the Grants Pass Bchuol, is
visiting her parents, at Glencoe,
this week.
Remember the Epworth League
always entertains its friends on
Washington's Birthday, Feb. 22.
Look for posters and further notice.
Will be good.
Attorney John M. Wall attended
a meeting of the Democratic State
Central, at Portland, today. Mr.
Wall is committeeman from Wash
ington county.
John V, Hale, who has been
down in the Roseburg country for
some time, in the employ of the
Southern Pacifio, is now running a
hill niin mil nf PnloH
Cornelius: h. G. Weidewitsch
almost lost his hou.-te by fire Tues
day morning. About 6 o'clock he
was awakened by his wife, who
gave Hie alarm. Mr. W, ran into
the room. A coat was hanging be
hind the stove, and the cape was
all ablaze. He immediately grab
bed the whole businnss and threw
it out at the dour. In doing so his
hands and one foot were burner
pretty b'ully. (He was barefooted )
A baseball ground here is the
general talk to be fixed uj this
Summer. A. A. Phillips is in re
ceipt of a letter from some parties
in t. Paul, Minn , who are talking
of coming here this Summer to lo
cate. Mrs. F. Schoen, who has
been ill for some lime, is about well
again. Fraok McGinnis, who late-
bought the McNutt corner, will,
as soon as spring opens, erect a
two story building to be used as
barber shop and store.
The steel trust has advanced the
price ol plows and harrows just
ten per cent. This is no advertis
ing dodge, but cold facts. Schul
merich Brothers looked for this,
and took time by the forelock on a
years contract and they are ena
bled by this to sell plows and har
rows at the old time figures.
A horse belonging to August
Tews, the Second Street tailor, ran
away the other morning, throwing
Mrs. Tews out of the conveyance
and badly bruising her, although
there is nothing considered serious
about the injuries. The animal
became frightened at Mays' bell
team and started to run on Second
Street. Mrs. Tews was thrown out
at the residence of Eli Poe and the
horse turned and came back to
town running into the very team
that gave him the fright. The
horse fell under the chain fence at
the courtyard, and was so badly
njured that it is reported that it
died last evening.
Beginning with Nov. 29, H
Wehrung & Sons' are giving a
ticket with each 1 1.1)0 cash pur
chase which entitles you to a
drawing on the following prizes:
First prize, d-piece bedroom set;
second prize, center table: third
prize, antique oak rocker; pair
white wool blanket.
I. b Weatherred, like ail genu
ine Tennesseeans, couldn't resist a
coon hunt after the snow fell, and
went out armed for bear yesterday
He says that he caught three of the
ring-tailed rascals, but as snow al
ways enlarges the pupil of the eye
of a Tennesseean, lhe Argus vouch
es not. but tells as it is told to the
reporter, bumpier swears it was
three, but if Peter at the Gate does
not call him down on the count,
then some one has again guessed it
wrong.
Pope, the photographer. Seventh
Street, at the Luis gallery, ia 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.
Assessor Wilcox, iu following
the new assessment law, is follow
ing an entirely new method this
season. Each separate tract of
land will be detailed by itself and
assessed separately, tor instance,
if a man have loO acres, each sub
division will be entered by itself,
making four descriptions. " This
means a great deal of work but the
assessor thinks that under the new
deal valuations will be more uni
form than in the past.
E. Goodniurphy has fitted up t
neat little barber shop parlor in
the building next door to the Hotel
Hillsboro, where he solicits a share
of the public patronage. All razors
sterilized, and no danger of poison
ing your face. Artistic hair-cut
ting. Give him a call.
The snow which fell last week
has laid and young people have
been having gre.it times sleighrid
ing. The ground was frozen con
siderably before the beautiful fell
and the sleighing was therefore
very good even if the fall was not
very heavy. Twelve above zero
has been the coldest so far and
no one has suffered from the ex
treme, which would be no extreme
back in the Middle states.
Buyers who want good stylish
suits of fine quality and at low
prices, are buying their clothing at
H. Wehrung & Sons'. Their four
great tailoring houses do the busi
ness, and people who are "next"
buy at this store.
The Reedville school district has
hired McHargue for a term of
school, to commence some time in
February, so, after several years of
contention, that teacher finds him
self back again. Jos. C. Tamiesie,
of Glencoe, has just finished a term
in the intermediate department at
Reedville.
Look out for sickness from now
on until spring. A good preventi-
tive is wholesome food. 1 his you
will have if you buy your groceries
at Dennis' store finest line 1
Silver Leaf Camp Mo;lern Wood
men, of Reedville, will give a ball
at Willoughby Hall, at that place,
on the evening of February 22, and
the neighbors promise a splendid
lime, gnod music and the best of
order. Everybody invited.
Registered thoroughbred Short
horn bull for sale. See or write
W. D. Quick, Mountaindale, Or.
Born, Monday, Jan. 27, 1902, to
Mr. and Mis. Arthur Dailey, Hills-
Land Qffico Z
I will aell farms and make a specialty erf
timber lands ia large or small trot ta
List your (arms with me il yon n (s
sell. Kitahhsbed ss yenra. lrt v
wanting homes in one of the best to a
ties in the Stale, with I'ortlta't a.
market, will do well to set me. Cof sr
spoudence solicited.
M. Heidcl,
Hillsboro, Ore.
iVVVV-VvvVWVWVV A
Where We Ar s
A. C. ARCHBOLD
Uss removed his Hardware Store to
Second Street, Hillsboro, opposite: toa
Court House Baud Stand, li caxr.ee)
Tinware, Graniteware, Hardware WooJ
enware, Tiuplate and Shettiron, Waleff
ripe and Clumbers' .Fixtures, Canp
Stoves, Air-Ulit Stoves, Vamps, Hollow
Ware, and Jutcueu Furnishing Goods.
We buy to sell. Call and be convinced.
Moat complete Stock in the city.
A. C. A&CHE0LD,
Hillsboro, - Oregon.
PROFESSIONAL.
M. PETERSON & SON
Residence Fainter. Kalaomining and
Papering. Sign Work. All
work Gaarantcd.
HILLS BOKO. - 0&EGON.
VrVwVV'VVVAAA
P. A. BAILEY, II. D
ihjsicin, and gargeout
Office Uurgan-BaUey block up stairs.
Rooms la-lj and 15. Residence south
west corner Baseline and 2nd street
Both 'Phones.
S. T. L.NKLATER, hi. B. C. M.,
PHYSICIAN AMD SURGEON
Office at Residence Eaat of Court House
JAMES PHILLIFE TAMIESIE, X. 1.(
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Surgeon Southern Pacific Railroad Co.
Consultation in French or English. Of
nee and Residence south side of Main,
near Odd Fellows' Building, Hillsboro.
vVwVwVWVWVwVVWVAAArW
GEO. . BAGLEY
ATTOR-NBY-AT-LAW
Rooms 1 aud 2 Shale Building
HlliLSBOKO, . . OREGON.
VVVVVVvVVVVVVVVryrVVVVVVVV
H. T. BAGLEY.
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
Office in Corwia-Woater Block, laaia SU
Hillsboro, - Oregon.
THOS H TONGOX.
X XOKCUB, I
NOTART
THOS. H. 4 E. B. TOKGl'E,
Attorueys-At-Law.
Rooms 3, 4, & 5, Morgan Blk, Hillsboro.
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JOHN M. WALL,
ATTORNBY-AT-JUAW
Office Upstairs, Bailey Vergan Block,
Rooms, 1 an la.
HILLSBORO. - ORKUON.
BENTON BOWMAN,
ATTORNEY . AT . LAW
Notarial Work and Conveyancing,
Rooms 6 4 7 Morgan Blk., Hillsboro, Ore
W, N. BARRETT,
ATXORNBY-AT-LAW
(Successor to Barrett fc Adams.)
Office, Up Stain, Central Block.
HILLSBORO, OREGON.
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DR. J. E. ADKINS,
Fifteen years Experience in Hillabore,
DENTISTP
Firstclass St 1 vices. Charges Reasonable.
Office, Union Block, over Schulmerich
Bros.' Store.
HILLSBORO, OREGON.
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DR. C. B. BROWN,
DENTIST
516 Deknin Building, Portland, Oregon.
Makes frequent visits to Hillsboro. An
nouncements of time published.
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Dead Letters.
The following is the list of letters re
maining in the Hillsboro post office un
claimed ;
Frank Beck, Edw McMahon, Kdw Mc
Daniel, J B Petersburg, Wm Pratt. Mas
ter Orren Van, Mrs Sarah Jones, Mrs W
B Wells, ,
All letters not called for bv Feb. ft,
1901 will be sent to the desd letter office.
One cent will be charged on each letter
called for.