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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1902)
HILLSBORO ARGUS, MAY 8, 1902. i A WKKK WITH THK I'Kflfl.K I i : : : All About thb FRopt.it : : : AMATEUR LKAGUK his 0111 SEASON Upc lunch I lent Dianioiid-WH in a Fast Game. I1ILI.SBOKOS I'UYKD FAST HALL A Kdiirn Came Will he I'lim-.l In Hill boro Next Sunday. In the fusti-sl game of hull rvcr ul iii liy amntfiir on tin I'orlliiml fiiilil, the Diamond V loht l up-i-liurcli, 6 to 1. It wan n mnoill cfnl riiiii" (rom beginning l well ntteiuleil, well plnyetl nnil well uitiiifil. Tint umpire derisions were fair anil never questioned by either the player r the stiectalnra. Tlii (UK) people thiit saw the game, cheered loud and long f ir twlh train and man said that tlis game wan nil Interesting an any pro fesaioital contest. The Ililli-horo team put up a great game, hut were unfortunate In not gelling their hit at the right time. Their few it rot a were costly, llnrkiim wni a pursier in the Ikix, and hut fr hi wililneHM in the fourth Inning, nut pitched hia o)oiiiMit, striking out hie eight men to Meach' i, and only allowing the lodge men live tufa hitu, while llilhtboru halted mt eight singles. Melnnls, the old eland by, took a reet in lift Held, and Hoiiimers and Uray pulled in two (lie each. Two neat double plays were made, Lavier to Hrede meir, and Nallininn to Hart to llredmir. For Upcliuroli, Hayns. Allen and Patterson did excellent work, in fact the whole nine are fast ball idayers, and a much etronger tiiatu than last year A great deal of Internet In the )onHiliiliii- of ainn'nr InM lins been awakened in I'orllnnd bv thin fiint game and thiW f the Mimo grams ngxin't the I'r-if-Hi.MinlH, which will result in an inr-rea in the attendant' and the kind of sup port that the bnva deserve. The Di'imornl made many friend there, and the rupresen'iiiive of Wad hum A Co,, who were present, were, hitfhly pleaded with the team I UKihurcii and Diamond V will e,rtnn hat auin next Sunday, May Hh. in Hillehnro. The vlsiior have chartered care and will he Imre in force to root for the Indue team. It will lie worth going miles to ere. . Notice. I A meeting id ciliieit U hereby call id to aenemhle in the City Hell of Hilleboro, on Bnturday next, Alay HUh, at 7:.'W p M , to consider the mailer of celebrating the coming Fourth of July. Kvery one who feels an interest shou'd attend. AT THE OPERA HOUSE. Local talunl from Cedar Mill will present a drama nt the llillslniro Opera House, Ha'urday evening, May 17, and tlxme who have eeen the play and farce which follows, etate Hint it is one of the finest ever given the jniblio by any of our county eople. The prt'Hentiitinn in aaid to be full of humor ami pa thou, and it will meet with hearty support. The proceed will go to the aid of the Cedar Mill Cm I hoi ic church and reeidence, and many will be in from the country to wit nee the production, Rcnerved seat will be on ealo nt Wehrung'e, and the posters will he out in a dny or no. Do not fail to turn out if you win!) an evening's splendid entertainment. TRUSTEE'S BALE. Notice in hereby given tlinl I will, by virtue of an order of sale, made by the llefereo in Hnnkruptcy, sell nt public auction to the highest bidder for cash in band all the stock of tinware, consisting of cof fee' pots, ' buckets, ohur'iu, pans, strainers and other articles belong ing to the estate of J. C. Lwnkin, bankrupt, and now in my charge ill the building at corner of Main and Third streets, IIiIlehnro,Or.,ou SATURDAY, MAY 10, i!)02, t 10 A M. of said day, E. B. Saitinoton, Trustee estate of J. C. Lnmkin, bankrupt. Dated at Hilleboro, Ore., this May 1, 1902. Jersey Bull, Full blood Jersey bull f r service; $1.00. Wni. Tupper, Luce proper ty, Hillsboro, Or. BICYCLES. McCormick'B new Imperial wheel' have come. Guarantee on thene , wheels are better than ever. Mr. N. P. Westfall, an expert re pair man, formerly from Portland, has been employed to do your bicy cle work, Do not forget to give him a trial, for he in nrst-olnss, and comes highly recommended. Three doors south of pot ollice, Hillsboro, Or. Preaching at theChristian churoh next Sunday morning and evening by Elder J. A, Brown. Agent It.ckwith, of the Southern I'acilio elation, ii one of the best nnltired fellow in the public ser vice hut he ha a grievance, and it i deep waled, "lleok" was full 01 work the oilier day, and was more than throwing freight around in the warehouse. He had left the Iront door of the station open, and, hearing a l ing drawn sigh some thing like "hot air" which occasion ally eecMpes from the "organ" went into the ollice to investigate, He found, to bis consternation, that a full grown Jersey milch cow had walked in'o the waiting room and was laying down hv the side of the elovo It was a cold day, but the thermometer rose at once. "Beck telegraphed the weather bureau for a warm spill, ilrove out the bovine, ami swore ne was running no stockyard, And that's why he is mad. We buy and sell groceries that sre not excelled anywhere. Fresb and staple lines always on shelves, liny from us once and you buy from ti always. Highest market price paid for produce. H. Weh rung Sl Sons. K. H. Parker, the union candi date for county treasurer, was down from fission, Monday, calling on hip many, friends here. Mr. Par ker is a Orand Army man, and served in the army of the West, linviiitf 1 nlixted in the First Mis souri Cavalry He is a genial gen tleman and should receive the su orl of our citizenship, regardless of party. Th-re will be a basket social and dinee nt the Woodmen of the World's Hull, near Union school, Odar Mill, mi the evening of Sat urday, May 10, 1!K)2. There will be rood music, ai d ar. excellent time is assured. Months have e'apsed and work his not yet commenced on the Ponhind-Nehalem railway, and the pre had it that construction was tnenr early in the spring. Per- hH w HMitiiKlnn county will get 1 he ro i-l bv l'.lo!i mid rlips it ull t'"t A the in -titer now iin U f r-tin MiMoiiri, and i!l have to he shown." !y:ir h r il iiig well? Per !i ii ,t te th r,cfl levelling. A h.-r can't nit unle-is his teeth are in I'oiidi'i'in. Have your hnreee' in-ill Miiitnilnil up, and have the prnuiM unil itrowths taken away. Clurgis r.-iiHOMiilile. J. A. Cum- iningi, llillshorn, Or. H'-v. W. II. Iird, who Is one of Orfgnn'i well verse! men in bird- orn, win iii the city Monday and (lilrHued the school children on the suhject, "Hirda of Oregon and Washington Mr Ijoru Is an able expniienl of nrnitlioliigy, and high ly intereete! the little folk, as well as the larger people It is safe to say that all the pupils had h belter idea as to the value of birds after Mr. Lord bud taken his departure. Rumples of spring snd summer suits have arrived. Fine selections. Come in and get your measure. Also lino line 01 samples for lauiM suits or skirts. Aug, Tews, the Failor, becond street. County Treasurer Crandall will tomorrow send 115,000 to the state treasurer as put payment ot the IDdl state tax This will leave $ I2,ti!l'2 vet duo on the present tax roll. I his remaining portion will lie paid et any time between now and Octolier, If taxes come in so that the treasury has the money on hand, it will be paid within a few weeke. Next Sunday morning there will he Presbyterian servioes held nt 10:150 o'clock in the Baptist church. Mr Holiinsnn has been rquested to deliver a special subject on "Why Preshylerians Sprinkle In- rante," W hen farmers nre in need of ag ricultural implements they should see Sohulmerich Bros,' stock. They are factory ngents for Osborne and I Wring harvesting machines, Rock Island plows and harrows, and liner drills. Also carry a full line of buggies, wagons and general hardware. People who work hard for their money have n right to want to buy where they get best quality and quantity for a given amount. That is the liusineBs of the Hack el store. Opposite Hotel Tualatin, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. Donelson, of Marquette, Nebraska, are in the city visiting with their sons, W. O., A. IS and O. O. Donelson. They think of remaining here this sum mer, and if they like the coast, will remain permanently. Bee those handsome up-to-date solus nt Donelson's. Cheap, and yet, tho ''ext. Splendid line of fur niture. Call in and see his li.ies. Main street, Odd Fellows' Block, Hillsboro. Wash silks, in endless varieties and patterns, for ladies' shirt waists, at 50 cents per yard, at II Wehrung A Sons'. Full line of percales, 10, 12 J and 15 cents per yard;Toile du Nord ginghams, at 12. J cents, and A. F. C. ginghams, at 10 cents. Lobt Account book, with H. Wehrung & Sons Finder will be rewarded Mrs. John Landess. For sale Oats and seed tree beans; also young oow, fresh mid die of May. E. H. Warren, Hills boro. Pure blood Black Minorca eggs, 50 cents per setting of 15, at K. H. Ureer s. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY iTTI? j 1 in At the Intercollegiate Debute Friday Night TWO WINXEttS ARE HOME STUDENTS Hare, of this city, Eimiicl, of FilmM and Sliivi-ly, the Victors. The intercollegiate debate at Pacif ic University last Friday night was won from Willamette University's debating trio by Pacific Universly's champions. The vote giving I'a ciflo the decision was two to one, the judges being II. M Cake, Rev. W WU Hare, Hillsboro. 8. Oillwrt and A II. Tanner. The inners are Wm O. Hare, son of Hon. W. I). Hare, Hillsboro. Victor K'limell, Scholia, and W. 11 Shive ly. The two first named are well 0 1 j Victor Eiiiniel, Scholia. known Washington county boys, and their victory has a double sig nificance. The subject of the debate was, "Resolved that the Fifteenth Amendment of the Constitution of the United States was Justified." W B Snivel j. The winners had the negative side of the question and it is said that they handled their subject like vet erans. The Argus joins with their many friends in congratulating the young orators on their success. CHAMBERLAIN COMING. Hon. Geo. E. Chamberlain, the democratic candidate for governor, will be in Hillsboro and address the voters of this section, in the afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock, Satur day, May 10. Mr, Chamberlain is a man in whom the people of Ore gon haye much confidence, and all, irrespective of party, are requested to attend and hear him. From here he will go to Cornelius and make a short address at 4:30, and, In the evening, will address the people of Foiest Grove As a mat ter of fact, Mr. Chamberlain has more friends than any other man in public life in Oregon, and he makes friends wherever he goes. Come out and hear him, whether you agree or disagree with him. j Now is the time to subscribe for The ArguB. Splendid spring line of dress goods, at H. Wehrung A Sons'. Wall paper and carpets, at Mc Cormick's furniture sture, three doors Bouth of post office. The Diamond-V8 are after that pennant-and Diamond W stock al ways leads That is why John Dennis has such a phenomenal trade. He keeps the Diamond-W brand, and that is the "beat ever." Mrs. A. B Hiiley, of Spokm, is in the city, visiting with relative When you want hosiery or sus pendcrs, give Dennis a call. Buy your cigars and tobacco at II. A. Palmer s. Augimt HnlzntiKel, the Sherwood blacksuiilh, was in the city today, calling on his friends. Stop talking politics long enough to go to Dennis' nnd order a prime lot f the beet groceries the best and most staple line ever eoU in Hilleboro. Hon. W, M. Cake, past grand chancellor, and now the supreme representative of the Oregon Knights of Pythias, will lie here next Monday niht and make the local lodge vinil. There will lie work in the firet rank, and light refreshments will follow. Members of the order are invited. Kut-h dollar cash purchase at H. Wehrung & Sons' entitles purchaser to ticket on following premiumF: 1st prize, lady's or gfnt's 1002 Hum bler bicycle; 2nd prize, girl's or boy 1002 bicycle. Summer shoes ut Dennis', and best styles and chenpesl prices for the quality, Jl'jn't punish your feet any longer.- Our shoes sell themselves. Finet stock in town. Next Sunday; Uev. Daniel Staver will preach, both morning and eve ning, in the Congregational church, and Uev. H. A Uisser will supply the Forest Grove Congregational church at the ssme time, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes and Mrs Lena Miller, of Franklin county, Nehraka, are in the city, guests of Mr. and Mrs S S. Barnes. Mr. Barnes and Mrs. Mil ler are son and daughter of Mr. and Mr6. Barnes They exjec! to make Oregon their permanent home. Mrs. Emma Kern Marquam, wife of Judge P. A. Marquam, of Portland, and who was married at Cedar Mill. May 8 1S.13, died at Portland, May 2 IL-r father was the lilft Mr K'-rn, . pioneer of I81I Many (Vilar Mil' pioneers will reniemb'-r Mr. Marquam s a girl. She w i- b -rii at Blooming- ton, 111 . February 22. 1835 Mr. a id Mr J W IWknith. of Pleasanton, Cul , are in the cit v f r a summer'.- v's:t with tln ir son, O. E. Reekwith, f.f the 8 uithe-n Pa cific Co. It 1ms been (en veir sinc thev have vhiied n i'!i C E, and they received a warm welcome The Argus - hopes thev will enjoy their sojourn in Oregon The total registration to date 2,710, and that it will exceed 3,000 before May loth h doubted, al though they may come In rapidly within -the next, few days. - The books will close by May 15, and if a voter desires to reenter he must get into the records before that dale As the registration last year was 3,453, it will be seen that there is considerable of a shortage. This is occasioned this year by the fact that many voting men are down on the Columbia river to work; by the foct that ninny have moved away, having sold out their places, and buyers thereat not being in the stato long enough to be entitled to a registry. While some think that there will be at least 3,200, it ap pears as though 3,000 will be about the proper estimate. Within the past week thero have been but 180 registries. The last week, how ever, is liable to be a record-breaker as both Bides of the campaign have men in the lick! taking blank registries. It is said on the strret that E. II. Goodmurphy, the Second street barber, 'eft this morning for parts unknown, leaving some creditors in the lurch. It is said that he owes Mr. MrCormick on household furniture, and that, he had pven two mortgages 011 the same, when, as Mr. McCormick understood it, title still rested with the latter. Goodmurphy had a good run nnd must have made considerable money wiihin the last few months. The barber is said to have gone away this morning His shop has been attached ami is now in the hAnds of tho sheriff. John ' M. Wall is the principal creditor. A warrant has been sworn out, nnd an attempt will be made to bring him back to answer for the double mortgaging his property. The Washington County Veteran Association and Ladies' Auxiliary met at Cornelius last Thursday, and through their representatives, decided to hold their annual re union at Cornelius. Camp will be opened June 30, and the session will last from July 1st to 3d, in clusive. The city of Cornelius has promised the "old boys" a good time, and it is expected that the re union will wind up with a rousing Fourth of July celebration. Cor nelius has a fino grove for the pur pose of camping, and the place is an ideal one for such a meeting. Hillsboro had submitted no propo sition, and hence coming to this city was not considered. This was merely an oversight, ns many here wanted the convention held at this place. Word was received here last night that the citizens of that town met Tuesday evening to ar range for the veterans It. W. Mc Nutt was select ud chairman and A. 8. Briggs, secretary. The commit tee will also arrange for a Fourth cf July celebration. The power of appointing committees was vested in Thos. Talbot. A good big sub scription has been raised and all are thoroughly in earnest. i AT Daniel Patton. a Bachelor, Takes Strychnine. HAD LIVED HERE FOR TEX YEARS. Had a Ranch Twenty Miles North of Forest Grove. Relatives In England Daniel Patton, aged 48 yean of age, and who had a homestead 20 miles north of Forest Grove, com mitted suicide hy taking strych nine, at that place, Sunday even ing. He died about midnight. Deceased was a native of England, and his action evidently was pre meditated, as a letter was found, giving the reason why he left his property, the ranch and 45, to a brother in England, who had cared for an aged mother. He made a will April 20, but there are no wit nesses to the instrument. J. L. Laugh! in and J. F. Pierce are named by him as executors, and he gives tbem power to deed his property as named in the will. Patton labored under the idea that he had Bright's disease, and that he was incurable. The funeral was held Monday, after coroner's investigation, inter ment being in the Nay lor cemetery. AUGUST HE1DEL. August Heidel, aged 13 yearsf and a son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hei del, died at the family residence in this city, Sunday, May 4. from cerebral trouble. He fell from a horse several weeks ago, injuring his forehead. He thought nothing of the' injury for some time, but later on complained of a pain in the front of his head. August was a brigh, manly little fellow and ha I many friends. The funeral occurred Tuesday. The parents ami family have the sympathy of the community. f Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our most heart felt thanks to our friends and l-eiphbors for their kind assistance -(urine the illness and death of our beloved son, August We feel that we have been literally overwhelmed with kindness, which will do much toward- consoling us for our loss. Again thanking you all, we remain, Verv sincerely yours, Mr and Mrs. F. M. Heidel and family. SCHOOL REPORT. Following is the report of Patton Valley school, district No. 32-jt., for month beginning March 31, and ending April 25: No. of pupile enrolled, 11; No. of times absent, 1; Po. timeB tardy, O. Those neither absent nor tardy were: Katie Mc Cloud, Elsie Lee, Verns and Pleas ant Lee, Leslie Lee, George Booth, Allien McCloud, Henry McCIoud, Frank McCloud and Oliver Davis. Edith Allen, Teacher. AMATEUR LEAGUE SCHEDULE. May ii. Monograms vs. Oresron City, st Portland; Upchurch vs. Hillsboro, at Hillsboro. My 18. M inogratu vs. Hillsboro, at Hillsboro; Upchurch vs. Oregon City, at Oregon City, May 25. Monograms vs. Oregon City, it Oregon City; Upchurch vs. Hillsboro, at Hillsboro. June 1. Monograms vs. Hillsboro, at Hillsboro; Upihurch vs. Oregon City, at Oregon City. June a Upchurch vs. Hillsboro, at Hillsboro; Monograms vs. Oregon City, at Oregon City. June 15. Upchurch vs. Monograms, at Portland; Hillsboro vs. Oregon City, at Oregon City. June upenuren vs. Oregon City, it Portland; Monograms vs Hillsboro, at Hillsboro. June 29. Monograms vs, Hillsboro. at Portland; Upchurch vs. Oregon City, at Oregon City, - PROBATE. Hen E Jones estate; W J Ingram appointed admr; bonds at $1500. Annette Frances Thome estate; Fannie A Thorns appointed execu trix, bonds at $4,000. HOFFMAN-FENTON. Married, at the residence of the bride's father, J. II. Hoffman, Lau rel, May 7, 1902, Mr. Wm. H. Fen ton, of Hillsboro, and Miss Ada L. Hoffman, of Chehalem Mountain, Rev. Benham officiating. Seeds of all kinds, in bulk, at Greer s. Frank J. Barber is visiting with friends in Pendleton, Eastern Oregon. Mrs. Mary N. Campbell and brother, Fred, of The Dalles, are visiting with Mrs. Campbell s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey North rup, of Shady Brook. The Scholls boys were up Sun day and played a game with a pick up team and lost to the home boys bv the close score of 9 to 8. Nick Williams pitched for the locals and did some fine work. Percy Allison caught and put up a good game. Bert Wilkes, on 3rd, did some great work for a boy. McFee twirled for the visitors. William Reid, secretary of the Portland, Nthalem .t Tillamook Railroad Company, is in Hobson on ville, Tillamook county, disabled with a brjken ankle. He was ac companying some agents of the bondbuyers through this country, and Saturday lifter noon the team they were driving became unman ageable, kicked the dashboard to pieces and upset the buggy. In the commotion Mr. Ueid was thrown out and a wheel passed over his left leg at the ankle, break ing two bones and injuring a third. This happened on the Tillamook bay beach road, a short distance east of Garibaldi. He was taken to Hobsonville, and a physician summoned from Tillamook, who attended to his injuries. Mr. Reid will return to Portland, by steam er, today. This is the same Mr. Reid who started the Astoria & South Coast Railroad out of Hills boro some years ago. Call at the Racket Store and see their golf shirts. Material and richness of design equal to any 11.50 or $2.00 shirt on the market, and we only ask 98 cents and $1 25. Others for 48 cents. Opposite Ho tel Tualatin. e David Jolly, a brother of Wm. Jolly, deceased, one of our old pio neers, is here from South Dakota, visiting with his niece, Mrs. Eliza Y llliams, and other relatives. Mr. Jolly was here some fifty years ago, and sees evidence of a wonderful change. The farms between here and Portland were then nothing but wilderness, and Hilleboro had but two or three houses. While here in the early fifties there was a man hanged iu Hillsboro, for mur der. Mr. Jolly goes from here to Salem to visit relatives. He will soon return to Clark county, South Dakota. A fine line of ladies' fast black hose at the Racket Store; it is bet ter in every wav than you would think possible for the pric6 we ask for it. Opposite Hotel Tualatin. William Pointer, a five-year-old lad, residing at Gaston, died Sun day from poismine, after eating some cabbage shipped in from California He began von. i tin 2 within a few hours after eating the vegetable and died soon thereafter. He ate the cabbage raw. It is thought that the vegetable contain- e 1 arsenic, placed there to kill in sects while the cabbage was grow ing. F. R. Dailey sells Rambler and Ideal bicycles, $2 $30, $35. $40 and $50, 1902 models; bicycle sun- Iries first-class repairing First door east of Wehrung'e, Main street, Hillsboro. If you want a loan on good se curity, come to us. We can fix you out on easy terms low inter est, and all the lime you want. If you want a farm or a home in town, we can surely fit you. If you have any property for sale, we can help you. Try us. Hoyt & Barnes. Dr. C. L. Large, of Forest Grove. was down yesterday, and laughing ly remarked that Forest Grove was bound to have the ollice of coioner, unless the prohibition candidate is elected. Dr. W. P. Via is the union candidate, and Dr. Large is the republican candidate. E. L. McCormick has the largest stock of fishing tackle and baseball goods in town. Prices right. Also bicycles and sundries. Those who have friends in the east to whom they desire to have literature sent, will please call at the office of the secretary, F. M. Heidel, leaving the name and ad dress, and a pamphlet, descriptive of Washington county, will be for warded. Full stock of gents' furnishing goods, neckwear, etc., underwear for spring and summer, at H. Weh rung & Sons , Hillsboro. H. G. Guild, a brother-in-law of Hon. W. N. Barrett, has gone to Prosser, Wash., where he will con duct a newspaper. His many friends here wish him success in his new venture. Baker & Hamilton, Day and Oc cident wheels, at W. O. Donelson's, Odd Fellows Building, Main street, Hillsboro. II. II. Clark, of Forest Grove, was in town yesterday, wearing the same satisfied look that has adorn ed his countenance since Oregon was admitted to the Union. White . Plymouth Rock and White Wyandotte eeee. 50 cents per settiug.Mrs. W. A. Finney. The Multnomah county clerk has issued a marriage license to An drew Masters, of this county, and Edna Sholmake, of Multnomah. The cheapest insurance, and safe as the safest. O. F. R. Asscciation. F. E. Waters, Forest Grove, Ore. J. S. Waggener, the fathor of Minj Host, of the lualatin, has been confined to his room for sev eral days, but is now on the mend. The best is the cheapest. Greer has the best and cheapest garden seeds in Uulsboro. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Brenard Via, of Forest Grove, died Tuesday, and was buried in the Naylor cemetery, Principal Bates, ot the university, otliciating. For Battenburg material, go to the Racket Store. A complete StOCK. E. B. Tongue made a business trip to Rainier the first of tho week Where We Are A. C. ARCHBOLD Has removed hi Hard wart I tow Second Street, HUbteta, OBpnoiM Iks Court Ilooa Bead SUad. Be cafttM Tinware, Graaiuwara, Hardware Wood enware, TiopUte aad Sbaetiroa, Wale ripe and Vlutu bars' rtxtaraa, Caaes Stoves, Air-tight 8loea, Pmmpa, Holla Ware, aad Kitchea faroiahuif Qooda. Wt buy to sclL Call aad be coaviaeoi. Most complete Stock la tat cit A. O. ABCHE0LD. Hillsboro, - Oregon. PROFESSIONAL. IL PETEESON 6 COXT Residence Painter. Kalaotalaiag aad Papering. Biga Work. All HILLS BOKO, . . OKE60I. MeSsvVvVvWvW F. A. BAILEY, XL D. ' PnjslcUa, aa4 f argeoa Office Iforgaa-Baiky block ap Rooms 1-1j snd Ij. Besldeai west corner Bsse Hat aad lad strati. Both 'Phonos. S. T. L.NKLATER, H. B. C. Mrf PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office at Residence Coat of Court Hoaot AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Jakes phillipe taxiesle. m. d., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon Southern Pacific Railroad Co. Consultation ia French or Kaghski Of fice aad Residence aoatk side of Mate, acar Odd FcUowf Baildiag, Hillaboro. vAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA GEO. B. BAOLET ATTORNBY-AT-LAW Rooms 1 and t Skate Biildiug HILLSBOHO, . . OREtiOS. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA H. T. BAOLET, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW Office ia Corwia-Wooter Block, Mala Bt. Hillsboro, - Orcfoa AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA THO TOMOOB. B B MSJQOEa OTSIV THUS. U.4LB. TOMttUK. Attorueys-At-Law. Room j, 4, & 5, korgaa Blk, Hillaboro. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA JOHN II. WALL, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW Office Upstairs, Bailey Vargas Mock Rooms, laala. HILLSBORO. - ' OREGON. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA BENTON BOWMAN, ATTORNEY. AT -LAW Notarial Work aad CoavoTtaciag. Rooms SAT Morgan Blk.. Hillaboro, Or AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA W. N. BARRETT, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW (Successor to Barrett A Adanta4 Omce, Up Stairs, Ceatral Block. HILLSBORO ORBOOX. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA F. M. HK1DKI. W. J. WALL Heidel & Wall Largest list of farms lor tale ia Wash ington County. Money to loan. Con veyancing, etc. We will tell yoor farm for yon. Hillsboro Oregon AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA DR. J. E. ADKINS, Fifteen year Bxperienca ia HUUboro. DENTISTr7 Firstclass Setvicet. Charge Reasonable. Office, Union Block, over Schulmericb Bros.' Store. HILLSBORO, OREGON . AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA DR. C B. BROWN, DENTIST 516 Deknm Building, Portland, Oragoa. Makes frequent visit to Hillaboro. An nouncement of time pabliahod. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA .lillsboro Foundry.. Ana uacnme bnopa RotlArs and Amrlnna. mnAlMwl mA mImIU and farm and sawmill iiitatilnaij repair ed. Only foundry in Washington county. Keep on band a fall Manly of Valro lino Oils, for engine and muf machinery Magnet machinery oils; Farm tMchlnon oils: full stock of babbitt metal, IS to - cent per pound. . W.J.Benson, Hillsbcrc 'Phone No. 51. Shop tooth ol Depot AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAl You can tare money by burial garden seeds at Bob GraM!. - J
