The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, February 13, 1902, Image 3

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The Hillsboro argus., February 13, 1902, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texty i HILLSBORO ARGUS, FEB. 13, 1902. : : : Am. Aiiotr this 1'Bopt.B : I A WKKX WITH TH8 Pltorl. III 3 ACTED ON BV New jaws to bo PurchaHcd for old Rock CruHher. JAMES WAKKEK GOBS TO I'OOKFARM Three TranwripW from Justice CourU Allowed: level, Mcucr, Llvculy. County Court adjourned Thursday kxt aftor transacting the following. Ordered that Marion George be granted tax receipt upon payment of 10; balance mortgage tax rebat ml; tame order an to Bradford prop erty upon payment of $3.45, Ira K Wheeler appointed j untie of the peaee of Keedville dftttrict. Jame Warren, Foret Orove, ad mitted to the county poor farm. County judge authorised to buy jaws for old county rock crusher, at the Boor quarry Warrant ordered from path fund II each: 0 M Pope. R Irmler and J It MuNew. Transcript from jueitioe court acted upon; Htate v Llvealy; tame va umdl; name v J Aleuer. Clerk' January receipt, $85,00; recorder's reo'pU, $175.40;approed. The following claim were audit- td for the month T O Meaeham, Iwl Jaa'y bill f 3 ?6 A Keveiman, supervisor LUt 18., jo oo 1, C Walker, MwwiiuK & collect' J oo luliii Willi ycoiiiIw. map asteuinK 5 00 Kock Creek Lbr Co, lumbcr.ioadt j4 4 Cnraleni Bros, himtwr 6 00 Mom, Ireland & Co, nails, ioall II 90 l'.twe & Hour, lumber rowli.... 75 00 J mi Nclton, lumber for tosus,,... 3 JJ f W Catty, nail diat lo, g 40 Wilkii Bros, work lor county i 00 A C Archbold, supplies county, . . , 4 35 leiitha Garriims bounty wild an'm'l 2 00 Alice Wilton, the Mtns. 4 00 llllltboro, IikIU and waltf Jan y.. 18 00 tblward Holman burial nruro wo man, Tiicardville, Is 00 C U llradley, car of county poor.Ue 96 Dr. W 1) Wood, med alt'ri'ce poor, S3 Rous llro supplies Indigent 6 00 May tiro, tuppUes lloner , . 4 03 Kalwh Wimn, recorder, bit deputy nnd stationery for office I as 30 Irwin-Hotlnon Co, ttatlonery. ., Pacific llltuk Book Co, bi)t..,, It W llarnts, aaat school tupt.,. It A Hall, Hilary etc teltool tupt. R Cramntll, treaturet ' talary..., ) II Wilcox, atteaaor' talary... A M Collin, Janitor and b'd pri A H Caily, supplies poor Reeve llroa, tuppflet poor.,.,,, Art , prlutinir W I) Hare, tuppliet 1 16 14 BO 9 00 64 80 bo 30 7 S& 33 o 4 00 7o John M Brown, uppliet poor. 1) It Keaaoner, repair brlilcr. 75 14 H J W Sewell, tuff Ml, dep. etc Ill 70 U A Morgan, elk, dep, etc.. ,. . . . .! 00 I, A Hood, tal judge, etc 39 60 ihiniKiro run wo, prior, tit, etc 00 00 Admlnlttrator' Sale of Per tonal Prop erty. Notice i hereby given that I, the undesigned, administrator or the en tale of Jacob Brtigger, deceased with Ihn will annexed, will, pur fluimt to an order of the Hon County Court, of Washington Cnu lily, Oregon, at the Into reel lunoo of eaid deceased, at Cedar Mills, Washington County, Or., on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1902, nt the hour of 10 o'clock, A. M., of Raid day, sell at publio auction to the highest bidder the Following de scribed personal protmrty, to-wit: 1 horse, 0 cow and heifer, 3 heifer calve, 1 spring wagon, 160 bushel of wheat, 100 bushel of oats, 200 gallons of cidar and vino gar and othor articles too numerous to mention, upon the following TERMS OP 8ALE. On all sums of $10 or less, cash in hand on day of Bale, on Rums over $ 10 a credit ot six months will bo given purchasorR giving approved proiniHory notee with interest at iMr cent per annum from date. At eaid time and place A. Rev nobis will sell at publio auetion In the highest bidder upon said temiB the following personal prop erty; 8 horses, 5 cows, 2 heifer, waaon, 1 hay rake, 1 older mill, lot of tools and farming utensils, household furniture and other ar tides too numerous to mention. Dated February 3, 1002. Fred Rood administrator ot the es tain of Jacob Brugger, deceased with the will annexed. WM, RUSSELL FOUND DEAD Ellison C. Johnson, a brother of Molki Johnson, of For rut, Grove, icd at hi home in Han FranciHco, ul., Jan. 23, 1902. Deceased came to Oregon in IS 17, and sot- Hi near Forest Orove, He lived there in the neighborhood of 25 ears, and then moved to Callfnr- ia. He wax married to Mix Nancy Gilliam, at Forest drove, in i860. The wife and the following lildrmi survive: William, of I. on ngeles; tho MisHos Ida and Rota, of Chicago; (loorgo, of Ban Francis- Frank and Albert, of Portland. Mr. Johnson is well remembered y many of our old time plow. People who have hail cold feet uring the recent cold anap have not bought their footwear at H. Wwlirunif it Hon, liuv vnur boots n - - t and shoes of this mliahle hotino and you will not suffer from cold 1H nd the cold in the head that is sure to follow poor footwear. Evan P. Hughe, who for six years ha neon a resident oi tin city, has engaged in the mercantile buiness in ' Jefferson, Marion county Mr. Hughe is a thorough busini'K man, and his integrity and industry will make him a host of friends in hi newly adopted home. lie leave Huleboro with a reputa tion for honor and uprightness that will stand him good capital at Jf- erson. Hi family will remain here for several week, not taking up their residence at Jefferson until spring opens. Bocially, Hillslmro will miss them very much. Pope, the photographer, Second Street, at the Hoyt gallery, I tuni ng out some One work these days. f you want photo with the pro per expression, aim on popular mount, itive him a call. He will guarantee hi work and hi price are right. The irypsiea have departed for other fields, after staying in Hills- boro for several months. Hub a a . camp has boon nere many nines, and this is the llrst time tney were in trouble. Three or the lords have been fined, and they con cluded that anothor location was more healthful. And this reminds one of the fact that the hoboes will, from this on, give this place the sidetrack. Five of the weary lads re helping tho marshal fix up some bad streets, and they are dis posed to think this a very unsym pathetic village. The steel trust has advanced the price of plows and harrows just ten per cent. I his 11 no advertis ing dodge, but cold facts. Schul merich Brothers looked for this, and took time by the forelock on a year e contract and tney are ena bled by this to sell plows and har rows at the old-time figures. A frame barn on the T. D. Hum nhreys' old homestead, in the east of town, caught fire early Monday morning, catching many ot the firemen in hod. Owing to the dis tance from tho fire house and the condition of the roads, the building wns a total loss. Besides the buildinn's loss, a buggy was also burned. It is supposed that hoboee were in the bam, and that tho fire caught from a lighted match care lessly thrown away by oneol them. I Purchased last Friday by W. II. Lyda. TAKKS POSSESSION IMMEDIATELY. Fliiilv Euuii'iwl Mill and Million of Timber in Vicinity. W. II. Lyda, of Galea Creek, and whose sawmill burned last sum mer, has purchased the Hermene- Vanilaiule! mill, located in Cedar Canyon, on the Dan Baker place, 44 miles northwest of Greenville, and will commence cutting as soon as he can get under way. This mill is fully equipped, and is in the midst of a fine body of timber, be tween ton and twelve million foet, estimated. This being one of the finest mills in the county, and whore so much good timber is obtainable, Mr. Ly da has an onnortunity to do an ex ceilent business. One hundred and twenty acres of titular go with the deal, beside an extended lease of the mill yard. The engine, a sixty horse powo,r, and the machinery, are practically new, and the "buy" is considered oxcellenL Messrs. Hurmeits & Vanllandel wished to go out of business, hence the sale. His manv friends wih Mr. Lyda every succes F. M. Hei- -Mrs. W. Cheat hay for sale del, Hilisboro. Belgian liarim for sal A. Finney, Hillnboro. Frank Iuiiirie was out from Portland the find of the week. Complete line of flannelette and outing flannels, at bchultnericb Bros. For Bale Two small work horse. $45 cash down. A. A. Phillips, Cornelius. Keen the mud out of your house by buying a steel door mat from Kchulmorich Bros. If you want delicacy for the table order a dressed Belgian hare from C. A. Hoyt, Hilisboro. Imdod shotgun shells; sporting goods, at Bchulmench Bros. Ev erything at very lowest prices. J. A. Imbrie h8 been assisting Countv Clerk Morean for a YOD CAN PAY YOUli TAXES miAHCII I What the New Law is on Collections. TAXPAYERS SHOULD KEAD THIS. If You Pay Before March 15th You Get a Rebate. Sheriff Bcwell has a notice to tax oavers in another column.- For the benefit of the hundreds of Ar gus readers, Sec. 14, of the Jaw v hereby given: Se. U. Taxe leeallv levied and charged in any year may be paid on or before the firrt Monday of April follow- few inKi nd if Dot P'1 theT become j 77 : I J l. !, if days, working on tne voter o-,.!,' lf of,h. Ujfet teaintt any panic register. Ur parcel of real property, or the taxet Attorney W. M. Langley was VJ?L?Z down from Forest Grove Tuesday mid firtt Mondty of April, then the time evening doing business at the for the payment of the retnaiuder of tnch nmrt house ""X extend1 nd including court nouse. , . . wt .... 0,1 I DC DIM BllUUBT Ul WWW. " Geo. F. Naylor, of Forest Grove, ing, but if the remaining one-half of ha. sued Uattie Naylor for divorce, 5 thech alleging desertion as the cause- SbJt .ball be delinquent, .nd, They were married Jan. 10, l'JOl. betidet the pentlty, interett thereon 1 1 -iti. :n . .. thtu be charged and coilectea at me Schulmerich Bros, will pay the " , , ntnm . , . , . 1 . I r - r - ulKlicei marxet price lor nrsv-ciwn from the grtt Monday ot April preceding DOtatoes, in any quantitv. Will land upon all delinquent taxes there thtll also take a carload of the Peerless collected from the t"pay o men 1 taxes, iwt lue ucucmi wi w,wum,,Mu f.adina. iro to II. W'ehrune Aloer centum at a pentltv. tnd for the Sons' to get your dress goods, Han- benefit of the county or other public " . J S 0 . ' I Mtwwai an whtrh fthaill have an interest 111 t : i . - I n .1 ..mmm.m. m I neienes, ouung unuit , uuurwr, ju tioo of ,uch Uxeg iolttttt tt 11 . t . a l!..a 1 iUaoIv I. - . ..... oianaeie, etc. riant hub iu "w the rate ot twelve per cenium per an iiiotm fifiiiiitv. I num on tucn taxet. from the day on 1 - . . 1 1 ,;, wnicn iney oivimt utuinjutiii John R. Bailey, of Buxton, was their payment; provided further, that down the first of the week and took there thall be an allowance of three per load out to his ranch. He says that there is plenty of mud up iu his neighborhood. James Barry, of Holbrook, one of the executors of the will of the late Kllen Donovan. Cedar Mill, was cent, rebate upon any ttx paid on any serarate parcel of real property or upon the personal property coargca 10 any individual at aforesaid on or before the 1 ;th dav of March next prior to the date when tuch tax would become delinquent if not paid. Taxpayer who desire to pay be twenty uoilar Reward. Lost since October 20: 7 head cat tle: young cow and calf, part Jer sey; red and white heifer, 2 year; red heifer, white face, 2 years; light rod heifer white on hind leg; black beifer with white spots; light roait heifer, these last 18 months old. Twenty Dollars reward, recovery. J. J. 8hevlis, Beaverton, Or. tin the city yesterday on business ore Mftrch J5 ftre requested to have aconnectea wim tne estate. -tj. nf the nrouertie on which fin tn lnn th nhotovranher. on thev intend to pay, prepared, be- Second Blreet, the Hoyt gallery, fore entering office for payment. It for up-to-date and handsome pic- will greatly facilitate matters as tnra All wi.rk oiiarniitwd. Our there will be a great rush as soon work speaks for itself. as the rolls are opened. ( lo get through the worm is not PUBLIC SALE. each an easy matter unless you re this and you can walk though any The undersigned will sell at public K. Ooodmurphy has fitted up a neat little barber shop parlor in the building next door to the Hotel Hilisboro, where he solicits a share of the publio patronage. All raiors sterilized, and no danger ot poison ing your face. Artistic hair-cutting. Give him a call, The severe cold of the fortnight when tho snow laid thick on Molhor Earth, was a bad one on Chineso pheasants. Many of tho birds wore so nearly starved after the storm broke that they were un able to fly, and many have been caught and placed in chicken yards. Last Summer's birds ap pear to havo been trie worst stiller- ers from the cold and inability to set at the crain laying on the fields. There will be a St. Valontine's ball at Glencoe, Mays' ljall, on the evening of February 14. A genuine good limo is promised, licfcets, including, sunnor. $1. Music by Walker orchestra. Best of order. The public is generally invited. Come and havo a good time, MRS. NANCY JANE ROBERTS. Mrs. Nancy Jane Roberts, aged 100. died recently at the home of Matt Baker, near Hood View, three miles from Sherwood. She was born in what is now the 8tate of Missouri in 1703. Mrs. Roberts was born in the vear ol the great revolution in France, and while Washington was serving the first year of his tecond term as rrosident or the united States, and six years prior to his death. She emicrated to Oreeon with her family in 1862, and settled in the Willamette Valley. Her husband died about 3U years ago, at a very old age, since which time she had made her home with her married sons and daughters re siding in this vicinity. She was a ttreat-ereat-nrandmother, and at her death her oldest son now liy ing (an older son having died a number of years ago), was a naie, hearty old gentloman, with a large family, and il years of age. Mrs. Roberts had been totally blind, partially deaf, and helpless for a number of years past, and, owing to her personal appearance. has avoided coming, in contact with strangers, preferring the privacy of her own apartments, the gradual failure of her mental and physical powers had been apparent for number of years, however, but up to the time or her doath she was able to convereo intelligently for one of her impaired mental capac ity. Ex. ' auction at tne I. jh. longue .arm, on Jjamniuo ruttu. u uatico cmi wj Hilisboro at 10 A. M., on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2G, Span gray work horses, 1300 each: bav mare. 1250: 3 work horses, 1000 each; 3-year-old colt; 2 yearling fillies; 7-month-old colt. Holstem-Jersey cow, ireen; not stein-Shorthorn cow; Jersey heifer, old difficulty! Highest Lowest prices! The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Fiske, who reside on the J. C. Hare ranch, died Tuesday morning. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of the com munity. J. H. Brown, of Laurel, yester day brought in a 45 pound hog, yearjit)g. 4 dozen chickens; 3 tur dressed, for the Housley market. k g rin waeon: heaTy wa. The porker was a fine one, and net- binder; mower; hayrake; hay ted the owner just $27.50-not a Lftck 3 piowg. 3.Bection harrow bad figure tor one. ERrden seeder; farm tools; house Than the late Jilrs. Roberts, who hold furniture and numerous other died recently near Sherwood, there articles. William Kussoll, aged 30 years nnd a Bon ol C. V. B. Russell, of Forest Grove, was found dead in a field near that plaoe Wednesday morning, whore he had laid for some time, probably two day. Deceased had boon a soldier, but had been discharged on account of illness. It is euppoRod that he went to the field to work, and in climbing over a fence, fell forward in a iswampy place, and oould not recovor himself before he was suffo cated. Coroner Via held an autop sy to the effect that death was due to suffocation. Deceased was well known at Forest Grovo, where he had resided . off and on for some years, - ' y "' For .Sale. Dark, dapple gray Shire and Arabian stallion for sale. Five voars old; weight. 1,300 lbfl. Im oortod English sire and Arabian dam. Inquire at this office, Buy your cigars and tobacoo at H, A, Humor's. Dr. James Withyoombe, well known here, has lust returned from a trip to Washington, D, C, and passed up through to Corvallis tho othor day, where he is vice-director of the State Agricultural College. Mr, Withyoombe, while East, call ed upon the secretary of agricul ture and laid before that oflioial some of Oregon's needs. Aro you aware of the fact that H. Wehrung A Sons' are giving a ticket with each $1.00 cash pur chase which entitles you to a drawing on tho following prizes: First prize, 3-pteco bedroom set; second prize, center tablo; third prize, antique oak rocker; pair white wool blankets. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Barrett, of this city, aooompamed by Mr, and Mrs, J. M. 1 arrish, or Wilbur, the chief town in its Beotion of tho Big Bend oountry.Wash., departed the first of the week for a lortnlght ; visit to California points. About this time they are calling on Mr and Mrs. Ira Purdin, at Alameda. There will be a grand ball at M. W. A. hall, Cedar Mill. February 22. Tiokets, supper included, $.76. Given bv 0. Hudebrand and J King. Subscribe for The Argus now PUBLIC SALE. TERMS OF SALE: and under, cash; over MO, was but one older living person in the Northwest Mrs. Mary Kam-Ujq say yy ooiis, oi tniB city, wno win be aged 113, u she shall live until next May. Hilisboro people who went to Portland Monday evening to hear Nordica were disappointed and had their trip for nothing. A landslide on the O. R. & N., between The Thft ntfi.t th last will and testament of Fannie Theodosia Neep was heard Tuesday before eight months' time, approved note, 6 per cent interest. JU. KOWELL. B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer, NEEP WILL CONTEST. Dalles and Portland delayed the train carrying the famous singer. Tomorrow is St, Valentine's Day, Judge Rood, and argument wM be and the postmasters of the county made by counsel nuay morning. will have considerable extra work "uo- " " to do. The oomio valentine, which two of the grandchildren, is the pe was so much in vogue a few years titioner to have the will set aside. f.,Bi wn,,,int-Mw Bin nl- tiis counsel are air. nusion anu though quito a number are yet sent Mr. Wall. The contestant alleges v n. that Mrs. Neep was not competent The firemen of Forest Grove are after more apparatus, and the de- The undersigned will sell at publio sale at the Martin liermen plaoe, one-ouarter mile from Vorboort Catholic church, at 10 A. ... on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20TH Young horse; new 3-spring hack; 2 Jersey cows, in milk; new light harness; heavy wagon, at; i oook stoves: heater: 7 bedsteads with springs: 18 chairs: 5 dozen fruit ars; some fruit; housenoia ana titchen furniture and numerous other articles. TERMS OF SALE: $10 and tinder, cash; over $10, one year's time, approved note, 5 per oent. Vkbboout & VanIIandih.. T. II. Nichokon, Auctioneer. to make a will, and that the prop erty should go to the heirs tVimirrK nn will had hftpn partment is giving a grand ball on John Neep( who WBB the principal Feb. 14, the proceeds to go toward beneficiary, was represented by the purchase of more material with Geo R Baglev. as counsel. There which to work. 1 he business peo- a .oa(imnnv that th lain Mrs pie of Forest Grove should give the Neep wag not competent on one entertainment popular support. aili. nvtdence on the other Here's hoping .that the boys will that she wag competent. The mat make all kinds or money I doubtless go to the circuit Nearly all the snow is out of the court mountains as a result of the heavy raina of the last two weeks, and old JUDGES AND CLERKS, settlers think there are indications of an early spring. Already not a The countv commissioners met yes few are uneasy, and are commeno- ,,ja uaar nhinntinns. if anv ing to get ready for gardening. The b, : d Rd make corrections as weatner man says tnat we nave not t th ligt of jud gee and clerks of yet had our usual raintall, how- election) ag published Borne time ever, aim no one nuuum uumj . Thnra were but few chances toroe tne season, a straw nat was The corrections are: seen crowning the head or a trav- Buxton precinct-John M. Mills eler going down Main street Tues- inted judKe, vice Peter Yates. day a sure sign that one man Cornelius precinct Wm. Mahler thought spring has come to Btay, inted chairman judges, vice or, an indication that tno wearer c i p.ah abgent from precinct, had a poor payroll last season. and p Mi flermens appointed a Of the five hoboes working on judge, vice Antone Hermens. In going over the famous "Sbas- Land. Oi U uoute of the Southern Pacific Co.. the traveler ever f;uila soiae- thing new lo exciUj hia admiration and interest. Starting at Portland., one traverses the whole Itiiscth of th9 WiLametto V,il!ey, the gsiu of the Northwest. Ml. Hood, Mt.i Jefferson, and the Three iiislers and other snow-capjjed peaks are ti pi in sight for hours. The bautiful vaiirys of the Unpju& and llogue river, with their orchards of prune, peaches, apples, and other fruit aro a delight in themselves. The crossing of the great mountain barrier between Oregon and Cali fornia reveals the grandest moun tain suenery in the United States. The wonderful turnings, twirdirjgs, and doublings of the railroad bring into view a grand array of tower ing mountains and profound gorges into which we gaze from dizzy heights, forest clad mountain slopes Stretching up to the line of perpet ual snow, and the foaming moun tain streams dashing fiercely down eep canyons, now and then stop ping for a short rest in some quiet pool After a day's enjoyment of Id Mt. Shasta, the finest peak oo the continent, we drop rapidly down the canyon of the Sacramen to to the broad plains of the Sacra mento Valley in California, and thence through vineyards and or chards to San Francisco. For maps nd descriptive literature address R. B. Miller, G. P. A., S. P. Co., Portland, Oregon. - Forest Grove is taking a step iu the right direction. The Forest Grove Athletic Club held its first neeting Monday and permanently organized, with tbe following cCi cers: President, N. C: Johnson; Vice President, W. A. Billingber; Secretary, J. H. Westcott; Treas- rer. J. b. Buxton; Board of Man- a ... T" T agers ond directors, u. u. ttoe, J. . Wagner and J. J. Wirtz. The meeting wa large and enthusiastic, and compnHed of all tbe young and prominent busiuess men. Arrange ments have been made to lease grounds near the old Indian school, to have a baseball park fenced and put in shape for all kinds of held sports, and a baseball team is at once to be organized. This is what every town ot any considerable im portance should do, and forest Grove is to be congratulated. The names of the ofliceis warrant good, clean field sports for the college city the ensuing year. Here's luck to you, boys. Sheriff Sewell in this issue noti fies taxpayers as to collections un der the new law. of the 1901 tax roll. Ir another column is also published Section 14 of the statute, regarding payment of taxes. Tax payers should read this and hie it away. The sheriff will receive taxes after March 1. Hon. C. P. Yates, of Manning, and at one time in the newspaper business at Sheridan, was in town Monday, the first time for many months. Mr. Yates had a fall last autumn and injured four of his ribs, and has been laid up for some time. Mavor F. T. Kane, of Forest Grove, has just returned from business trip to Seattle, where he conferred with men interested with him in mines up in the Ketchikan district, Alaska. The Argus wishes him no better luck than thousands I will tell farms and make pcdt:t timber Itndt in large or tniaU U Litt your farms witu me it yoa win.: tell. Established ! voir. 1'v wanting koaiet in one of tbe best C" ties in the State, with fortlaad mirket, wiU ilo well to tc n.e. C - i tpondence tolicited. Hilisboro 0 Where We A. C. ARCHBOLD Has removed hi Hardware Sc: t Second Street, Uillabora, oyp.i '. .; Court lionae Band feuntl, lie rr . i Tinware, Graniteware, Hardware V - enware, Tin plate and bhettiroa, Vv . t Pipe ao.l Flumbert' Fixtures, Cam' Stoves, Air-ti;ht Stoves, Pumpa, lic-H-i Ware, and Kitchen Purnithing Goi, We buy lo tell. Call and be coevmc. ;. Moat complete Stock in the e:ty A. C. AECHBOLD Hilisboro, - Oregon. PROFESSIONAL. M. PETERSON & SOIi Residence Painter. KalsomjLciag itr. l Papering. Sign Work. All work Guaranted. HILLSBOUO. - - O&EliON. VrWrVrvWrrWrrVVrV F. A. BAILEY, XX. D Fuyiticiaav, and Bargeont Uoice Morgan-Balky block up stairs. Room 1-1 and 15. Rettdenc aoutb west coraex Bate line and 2nd atreet Both 'Phone. rrrWrrrrWr S. T. L.NKLATER, M. B, C. M., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OlBce at Residence East of Court lion s JAMES PHJLLIPE T AMIES IE, Si. I)., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surseos Southern Pacific Railroad Co. Consultation in French or EngCU. Of. nee and Residence south aide of ilair, near Odd Fellows' Building, KUUboro. GEO. S. BAQLEY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Eooms 1 and 8 Skate Bnildiug HILLtsBOKO, . . OBEGO.'. H. T. BAQLEY, ATTURSSY-AT-LAW Office in Corwin-Wottcr Block, Main Hilisboro. - Orcgoai VWvVrMrrlrryrfvV tbos b roMcua. Card of Thanks. The undersigned desire to thank the kind people of Hilisboro, and also the Rathbone Sisters, who bo kindly assisted at the funeral of the late Mrs. Ollie Gaunt. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McCourt. MoMinnville, Ore., Feb. 7, 1902. Money to loan in any amount. John M. Wall, HillBboro. the street this week, one, a large and powerful fellow, excited no lit tle interest. He stands over .six feet, and is the worker of the gang. While the others did fairly well, this particular chap worked all the time and like a beaver. He made a wire basket with hangers, that can be contorted into any number of shapes of the hanging basket va riety, and left it on exhibition at the Pharmacy. One business man, notion his work on the street, gave him a plug of tobacoo, which he appeared to appreciate. Strange thinos hanwen in this world. Here it a man who might become a re Rpectable member of society and he hobnobs with the Weary Willie element. His story might be interesting. Dairy precinct Geo. Dooley ap- fiointed judgo, vice J. C. Crocker, atter in another precinct. Mountain precinct lhos. Mur phy appointed judge, vice J. Thompson. Reedville precinot D. R. Wheel er appointed judge, vice Sol. Jack; Hi. A. WOII appomiea juage, viue R. Rasmusen; Sol. Jaclc appointed olerk, vice D. R. Wheeler. West Cedar precinct J. A. Chap man appointed judge, vice M. E. Buck, and M. JS. muck appointed clerk, vice J. A. Chapman. Other business transacted by board: Ordered that the sheriff arive a bond in the sum of fifteen thousand dollars as tax collector for the 1901 roll, open for collec tion March 1. Silver Leaf Camp Modern Wood men. of Reedville, will give a ball at Willouchby Hall, at that place, on the evening of February 22, and the neiehbors promise a splendid time, aood musio and the best of order. Everybody invited. Did you say grocerieb? H, Weh rung is toons is tne ptace 10 ge prime articles in this line. Our stock is always fresh; always up to late, and we never keep adulterateu lines. Come and see us. Hard Times Masquerade ball at the Hilisboro Opera House, rebru arv 22. 1902. Finest iloor in the county. Fine music. Everybody invited. Tickets, 50 cents. Don't forget the date. Married: At the Courthouse, in Hilisboro, Ore., Feb. 6, 1902, Hul burt C. Wilkes and Miss Cammilla Boyd, Judge L. A. Rood officiating. Both bride and groom hail from DHley. Services at the Christian Church Sunday, morning and evening. Morning, "The Model Audience." Evening, "The Model Conversion." Elder J. A. Brown. Ira E. Wheeler, the newly ap pointed justice of the peace for the precinct ol Keedville, wbb in town yesterday, filing his bond. . Miss Eva Archbold departed this week for a trip to San Francisco, af ter which she will visit with rela tives at Grants Pass. Mrs. C. W. Loudon, who has been visiting at Crescoe, Iowa, for several months, is now enroute to her home at Glencoe. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Morgan Sun- dayedwith friends at Forest Grove; and Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Wann, at Cornelius. S. A. D. Meek, of Mountaindale, was in town today, the first time since a siege of rheumatism. Who has lost a white hog weigh ine about 150? Inquire of Mr. J. T. Moreland, Hilisboro. Mrs. P. J. Hassler has returned from a visit with her daughter at Mt. Tabor. Seed Early Rose potatoes at Schulmerich Bros. a TONGBrt HOT Hi', THOS. 11. & . B. TONGUE. Attorneys-At-Law. Room i, 4, & j, Morgan Blk, Hills! . JOHN M. WALL, ATTORN B Y-AT-L A W Office Upstair, Bailey Kargan Itc-u Room, 1 an la. HILLSBORO. - OUBOOS. BENTON BOWMAN, ATTORNEY . AT . LAT Notarial Work and Cocvcykcci:ii.: Rooms 8 4 7 ilorgau Blk., Hilisboro. (' 1 vwvvvvvvwyvvVirvWrV'V W. N. BARRETT, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW (Successor to Barrett & Adams.) Office, Up Stain, Central Block. HILLSBORO. OREGON. vWWWvVWVWirWVVV DR. J. E. ADKINS, Fifteen years Experience la IlUbboiu. DENTISTPb Firstclass Services. Charges Reasonable. Office, Union Block, over Schulmerich Bros.' Store. HILLSBORO, ORKUON DR. C B. BROWN, DENTIST 516 Oeknm Building, Portland, Oregon. Makes frequent visits to Hilisboro, An nouncements of time published. Dead Letters. The following is the list of letters re maining in the Hilisboro post office un claimed: "Frank & R E Cartrght, Wm. Chal mers, 2, Max lleydoin, A Holromb, Pavid C Tyrer, Mr C W Phillips. All letters not called for hy l'el. a, 1902 will he sent to the dead letter office. One cent will be charged on each letter called for. R. WAGGBNHR, P, M,