The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, June 05, 1902, Image 3

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The Hillsboro argus., June 05, 1902, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHILLSBORO ARGUS, JUNE 5, 1902. . A WKl'.K Willi TDK t'Klil'I.K : ! t : : : All Abort tub I'Kopta : : : EA J I0NT DAY OH (irauJ Army an.l HJi.l 'orps have lAcrch.w. MKM0K1 l. AH0KI-SS WiSS C, II K :i Sclimil Clilhlicii t'.irlkin tt'il it it I I'iiu 1't ii ant .i Dm ii. It.'r iniiioii I),iy wn iiiinijniil 'Iv olnervi'il in c'ty mul iiiti.v wnrfl tint gravo. l-tr n n i t L ll'lnrl in Wa Itintiii rnilily, I'Viiluy liM. Tlw (liiini Arn: v ! f-:: ij'ij -if . . i -j- : ii , ' ', , utrJifaaw ii it SM?iMUiSail I'lH itlt'l UotliKuV llelii-f Cirji met Hi tin) Oil Fi-llnw' huil li'ip at ti-ii iii the tuorning, mul, 11 h) the IlilMmr.i U'M'iI A Ci.rnot Hunt, ni.ireiiml t!in c Mii'ti-ry , fie school cliililri'it tt(H'iun) -mying. wIhth tlm tmial riiU'iliniiii wre ninnies n( the two irgmii.iit ion' were given. The graves of tin HnltliiTK were tlicoraifit, ftcr nhicli llii assembly relumed t Hie city, AUwn in tlie iifruD n, a lare nutlienne in the court hmie listen ed to a Memorial addrs delivered liy V. (J. Hare, of I'aeific Univer sity, II was one uf llie finest ad dresses ever delivered on tlm sub ject to a llillalmro audience. Kx iTi'im'" of V4ri.Jim kiiiilM, followed. From Former Hillsboro Boy, Tim other day I Ciinn' across an ohl autograph album of mini', al most fifteen yearn old The hook in strongly bound, though worn not n much hy the In j - i of time a hy the cot.Miint mcin(! (f liiiiul to l iiini in iliivn when it? tioliuitouM inuHt'cwir 8oight to nt$ (lire, for f:ieinHiii'n rut, the nutognijihti of i'iiiiii,iiiiiriH, h Ii-miI niiitfS mul teiicliern likc. I'nge nfier pnpi wtiN turneil, and I rmitl thosti niiii)le Iine, penned anil penriietl )'' n Innnlrnl friemlx of vhililhootl, my n.eintiry revertei o Unit t'crioil mul inclinetively revenliil in t)in youthful anying ami iloingK the hopen and dia aiiointnienth' ever permeating a youngHler'a career. Muny a aceii" of the feliool rooinV trialn and tri uiiipha, of tin) pluv pronn I'a froliva. tlm homeV environiiieiitfi, tha Viv cation'a piiHtiinei", tlm gtinieii an.l the purtiea, known and appreciated alone hy tho juvenile element, w reflected in its (liigea, Tha auiue hcIiooI roouiH, tha anno play ground and peichitncu the name home, ura in llillnhorn yet anil the halcyon days of yoro are lik wine there, relithed now hy the infanta of fifteen yearn ago. They in their turn are (maaihly ex changing autograph!, to nerve a mirrors incoming day. 1 thought of my old frienda now an widely aeparatpd and engaged in cilling no diverge; mine emlmrkid already in trade and proleaaimia involving lifulimn atrugglp; inniy married and enjoying tlm comforts of their own . lireddes; olhors, alas, now fweolly resting 'neath tear-stnined llowers in the silent city of the dead; and two or three whose way ward tendencies have drawn them into pitfalls worse than 'death. I remembered the old school ho iks, the instructions ami the instrne' ors and those early teacher o' mine, nlso, came for a share of mv recollections. The painstaking el forts, the nerve straining, heart breaking trilml itions to which they were subjected, are not iiB'iiil ly appreciated until twelve or (if teen summers have llitted hy and an autograph album forcibly re minda of the infinilf gratitude we owe them. I considered the neatly attired children going to and from the Sunday schools; and was pleas ed to dwell upon the happinesses of Christmas tide and the New Years days. Indeed this allium was found to ho brim full of mem ories of a little of everything and I was delighted that the hook should have been preserved throilgh all these years. It seems a pity that these albums are le?s popular of late. It really does one good to turn the leaves and indulge in rev eries of a lime now far beyond re call; and to wish with all one'B heart for n brief real iz it ion of the sentiments expressed in the' song: "Backward, turn backward, 0 time in your llight, . Make mu a child ngsio, Juat for to-nlghl," etc. EltNKBT STKWAIIT, Tr.il It. (!. Mav 20. 1802. A petition has been filed with I be Turlliim! city council, signed by many i'orlUnd prnmrty owners, ackiiig for a franchise on the street! out of the city, for an electric line (Vlween thai city and Hilliboro ml forest drove. The petition was signed by 125 firms doing liiihioess in Die metropolis and by many citizens. Archbishop Ohriitlie, of the Catholic church, and many Catholics of the city, signed the prayer, and it looks as though there will I a strong effort to gel the Mtition granted There is plenty or ItiiHinesi bare for sucb a line and this city will work bard to h iv Hie line built. The Board of Trade will work in unison with Mesr (iraydnn, who are behind the company wlich it to build. Unit the line will go on to Korenl lirove.js itenrrally conceded. Ii Portland wants the best possible levi lnpiii..it in her section, there will lie no opposition to the request. When farmers are in need of ag ricultural implements they should -e Si-liulmwrich llroe.' stock. They are factory agents for Osborne and D- i-iing harvesting machines, Rock Nbii.il plows and harrows, and I'iger drill. ANo carry a full line f hiigKiea, wagons and general hardwa re. It is pemliiir that Oregon Day it the Charleston Exposition was ma I" a succhs by men intimately ai'ipiaioled with Washington coun ty and its M'iiile. The oflicial urogram was as follows, and you will observe (list Oregon as well ss thin county was in thecurrent: Music, Oregon Volunteer March, Dedicated to tha Second Oregon Volunteers: Address of Welcome, President of the Kx position; Re pnnse. Hon. T II. Tongue; Music, Old Kentucky Home; .South Caro lina and Oregon, Henry K Doacb, Special Commissioner for Oregon; Mu mo. Huwanee River; The Lewie and Clark imposition, address by Albert Tozisr. Then followed Yankee D.aidle, Dixie and Star Spangled Banner by the First Hand Artillery Corps. . We buy ami sell groceries that sre not excelled anywhere. Freeh and staple lines always en shelves. Buy from us once and you buy from us always. Highest market price paid for produce. II. Weh rung & Hons. The annual Children' day ser vice will take place in the Cong, church Sunday morning, at 11 o'c'ock, sharp There will be flor al decoration if the church, special printed programs, music, reading, recitations, responses, address by pastor and an annual offering for the Sunday school mission. The pastor will hold services in the evening, and A. C. Shute, will, up on reuest, repest his baritone oln . The male quartette will render a number. "Whosoever will, may come." Samples of spring and summer suits have arrived. Fine selections. Come in and get your measure. Also line line of samples for lsdiV suits or skirta. Aug. Tews, the Tailor, Second street. Our old lime friend, Virgil Wit ters, alio is a biother in-law to W. V. Wiley, has again been honored by llenton county. He waa elect ed county judge the other day on the Democratic ticket, notwith standing it is a republican county and there was a hard fight against Mm. Virgil is a splendid publio "llicer and he baa been recorder and clerk two terms in Benton. F. K. Dailoy sella Rambler and Meal bicvcles, 2V $30, 35. NO and $50, 11)02 models; bicycle aun- Ines HrBl-olass repairing. First loor east of Wehrung's, Main street, Hillsboro. Mrs K.J. Raley, vocal instructor at i'. U., where she has a large class, will give a recital at the IlilUboroOpera House, Wednesday evening, June 11. Arrangements lire being made to have a splendid program, and the tnusio lovers of thisuity and vicinity will have a rare treat Announcement of pro gram and pi ices w ill appear in this pit per later. See those handsome up-to-date sofas at Donelsnn's. Cheap, and ye', tho best. Splendid line of fur niture. Call in and tee his li.ies Main slreot, Odd Fellows' Block, Hillsboro. There will h a publio Recital given in the Opera House on Wed-tie-day evening, June 11th, by the Hillsboro niipils of Mrs. F. J Haley. They will be assisted by Frede'io K. Vrooman, Mr. Will Fletcher vid the male quartette of Pacific University. Reserved seats 2r cts ; general admission, IScti. Tickets on sale at H. Wehrung & Sons, Summer shoes at Dennis', and best styles and cheapest prices for the quality. Don't punish your feet any longer. Our shoes tell themselves. Finest stock in town. Strawberries are ripening very - lowly hut when picking commenc es there will be a good supply on the market. Hood Rijier has al ready commenced picking and the shipments from there will be large. Lost : Tn o dark bay horses, one pony with white streak in fore head and one two-year-old colt with white spot in forehead. Ann Mnnner, Forest Grove. Preaching at the Christian church next Sunday morning and evening bv Elder J. A. Brown. Election Passed off Quietly Monday, Mixed Results UNION OFFICERS, THREE RETURNED People Had Fsitb in Bunion Ability of Rood, Scwell and Morgan. Washington rounty will now -settle down for two years of quiet so far as politics are concerned and everybody is glad that the strain is over The Union people made a gallant fight, free from scurvi ness, and, considering that the county is COO republican on Su preme judge, the nearest test of political complexion, did very nicely, proving that where people are known to lie of business ability, that voters are not always in favor of allowing part tan noli tics to guide their choice. Judge Louis A. Rood was again placed in the oounty judge's ollice for four yea'. by over one hundred mammy. Sheriff Sewell was re-elected by 547 majority; and Clerk Morgan wss sent back by 300 to the good run is gratilylng, and a terrific fight was put up against all three of these candidates. This is evi dence that there is a sense of just ice in the county. Here at Hills boro, where all the Union candi date and their supporters were well known, and where the ma chine supporter were known, it was a slide for Chamberlain and the Union ticket, from top to hot t'm, with one or two exceptions. ninn wa defeated for recorder and Emit Kuratli succeeds him. Furnish p-dled out a msjority of 270 votes in a republican majority county of .100 and the republican legislative t Cm t was Heeled with msjoritics ranging fiom 33 up wards Coiiimh-rins the strong fight road , and the 500 msj irity, the Union pple did well. Rood has given the Nod-4 a good ad ministration. Like all men, he has made mi-takes but who is there who In mo? Mr. Rood's victory is tratifung to him be cause his opp ivnt was a gentle man of influence and a party man who was worthy in every respect Clerk Morgan feels elated because, at the close of the campaign, the opposition sprung a nasty piece of work against him by bringing out an affidavit of a man of no stand ing, on shfit notice, so the mattei CO tld not be thoroughly ventilated and set right before the voters. Sewell, against whom a nasty newspaper ami a'.ump light was made, feels that he has hundreds of friends regardless of party, who listen n it to silly tales Hsued by political opponents. , GRAND CELEBRATION. Con elius is tn have a grand Inde pendence Day celebration this year, and t'te boys are coing to make this vent eclipe any yet held in that c!tv 'The Verboort band of twenty pieces will furnish the mu lie lor the occasion. The encamp ment of I he Washington County Veler-in Aoci.ilioii and the Ladies' A ii x I i irv will hold at that place from July 1 to July 3, inclusive, and retna'n over to enjoy the 4th. On the Fourth there will be a splendid oration, a procession, lib erty wagons, the States' wagon, represented ov a young lady for each state, the navy will be there, and the Goddess ot Liberty will be taken to the park in a chariot drawn by eight blsck horses; there will be game of ball, contests of physical nature, and a general good time. The people of Wash ington county are invited to come and celebrate at Cornelius, where every inducement will be held out as to provision for the entertain ment of all visitors. Come, every body. . Redaced Rates Via. Southern Pacific. The Southern Pacific will make special rales to San Francisco on the occasion of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, at that point in June. Tickets will be on Bale from June 3rd to 8th inclusive, and will be available for stop overs in Cali fornia. Full Information relative to rates limits and other condi tions will be cbeei fully supplied by all h ml agents of the Southern Paoilio, Wouldn't this d unpen you? Aocording to the weather bureau, Ihe month of May had but four dear days f ir 10021 All the rest were cloudy or p:trily oloudy. There was a rainfall of 2 19 inches and the warmest dty registered about ninety degrees. Bloyd & Sigler will, this week, complete the engine at Benson's foundry, to be used for logging pur poses back of Phillips. J he engine is a 20-horse affair, but it is so geared that there will be 150 horse power on the line, Stop talking politics long enough to go to Dennis' and order a prime lot of the best groceries the best and most staple line ever sold in Hillsboro. Dr. A. B. Bailey, wife and child, have returned to their home in Spokana. A new up-to-date stock of sta tionery at T he Racket Store. The Misses Eva Bailey and Maud Hoover visited relatives in Portland, yesterday. Splendid spring line of dress goods, at II. Wehrung ot Sons . J.L.Banks and J. C. Schul inerich, of Banks, were in town today. Miss Kdna (irabel, of Portland, was the guest of Mrs. . J. W all the first of the week. The campaign is over and there were defeats on both sides of the battle in this county. Lee Hoffman, of Cornelius, stalls east in a few days, for North Da kota, where he is engaged in busi ness. N. C. Maris, representing Wis dom's paper, the Rural Spirit, is in the city, in the interests of his par. ' Buy your couches from McCor mick. He has them from 0 up. W. N. Ilayiiain, of Mountain- dale, was in town yesterday, and reports cropi looking i fine cut in his section. , . Two Cotswold yearling bucks for sale J. T. Moreland, Hillsboro, Ore. Ed Stewart, one of Portland's iron workers, is in the city this week, the guest of his Bister, Mrs L. A. Rood. You can save money on any thing you want at The Racket Store, E. Wood, of Tiuardville. and S. Ornduir, of Laurel, were doing business with the county court this afternoon. Wui. Feldt, one of Buxton's pathfinders who is hewing him-out a ranch on the Nelialem road, was in the city Tuesday, For sale: six room cottage, 3 acres land, good barn; cheap. In quire at this oluce. Dr. J. E. Adkins has relumed from a trip to Heppuer, where he remained several weeks. He re ports that section as prospering. The cheapest insurance, and safe as the safest. O. F. R. Association. F. E. Waters, Forest Grove, Ore, W. A. Tupper was down from Mommouth the first of the week, returning Monday morning to his studies at the State Normal. We have s nice,' new line oi Ladies' under vests, hose, muslin drawers and neckwear. Call at the Racket Store. J. V. I.emmon, of Cedar Mill, one of our old pioneers, is in preca rious health. His many friends trust he will recover, although the outlook is doubtful Full stock of gents' furnishing goods, neckwear, etc., underwear for spring and summer, at H. Weh rung it Sons , Hillsboro. The annual convention of Wash ington County's Sunday Schools is in session at Presbyterian church, Tualatin Plaina, today and a large attendance is reported. Expert bicycle repairing done at McConnick's bicycle store. Agency for Imperial, Cleveland and Trib une wheels. Hop growers from all sections ol the county report excellent growth of vine this year, and the prospects for a good crop are better than lor some years. Baker & Hamilton, Day at.d Oc cident wheels, tit W. O. Donelson's, Odd Fellows Building, Main street, Hillsboro. Ward Sitton. tho sheriff of Yam hill county, was Monday re-elected oy a majority ot anout two hund red. Mr. Sitton is well known in this county, where be has many friends. A new stock of hammocks just arrived. Pi ices range from $1.00 to $3 50. Call and see them. E. L. McCormick, three doors south of postoflice." . ,. , Albert 'foxier; an old time Wash ington county hoy, and who now is the president of the National Ed itorial Association, was out e riday last, visiting relatives and friends in this city, Mr. Toiler is a prime favorite with llillnboro people and always gets a warm welcome at his old home. Double seated buggy and uouble hack harness for sale or will trade for single rig. Inquire at tMs office. Oregon has been outdoing itself this spring in the matter of rain. Hardly three days pass but what the ''gentle" descends and all are wondering what the matter is with the weather clerk. Representative lumber men from Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls, Wis., were in the city the first of the week, conferring with V. M. Ileidel and other local Hillsboro- ites familiar with the timber lands for sale in this and adjacent coun ties. Our friend, J. Q. A. Young, of Cedar Mill, and who is finishing a four year terin as commissioner, is now Bitting with his last term of court. Mr. Young has made many friends while on the Board, and recognize his sense of fairness in public dealings. J 11. A largo Docket of Business on Hand. ALBANY MAN BUILDS BRIDGE. County Court Will Rave the Books of Officers Experttd. The county commissioners met this weeek and will adjourn this eve ning or tomorrow. There is a large amount of business on baud. The court has agreed to again have the county officer' books experted for the term to close this month. The clerk has been ordered to is sue a warrant for sheriff, for col lection of the bicycle tax. J. B. Tilloteon was awarded the con tract for the Suebauer bridge for 1179. The bids were: D. B. Reasoner 1254 85 J W.Goodin 247.00 M. 8. Dailey 24000 Tillotson 179 0C Clark and Buchanan will exam ine the bonks and accounts of the county officers. MRS. SLOAN DEAD. Mrs. Sarah Ann Sloan, wife of Chester Sloan, and whj has con ducted the hotel at Forest Grove for 40 years, died yesterday morn ing at her home, from an attack of heart failure, She was born in Chautauqua county, New York, August id, 1SZ3. She was mar ried to the surviving husband. Chester Sloan, in 1843. Two sons, James and George 81oan, of Forest Grove, survive. The funeral take place this afternoon at the Buxton cemetery. Mrs. Sloan was very popular with the travelling public and had a host of friends. JOHNSON HUNTER. Married, in Hillsboro, June 3, 1902, Judge J. P. Randall, officiat ing, Mr. William T. Johnson and Miss Iya Bisbee Hunter, both of bales Creek, above Forest Grove BEHNE BENSON. Mr. Victor Behne and Mrs. Jane Benson, of Cottage Grove, were married, June 4, at the home of R Jennings, Portland, Oregon. Those attending from this city were Mrs. Johnston Freeman, Mrs F. J. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Imbrie, J. A. Imbrie, the Misses Mae, Clare and Madge Imbrie and Miss Grace coecow. The bride is a sister of J. A and T. R. Imbrie. It will be pleasant news to the many readers of The Argus to know that Washington county gave a large majority for the In itiative and Referendum amend ment to the constitution. Mrs Raley begs to call attention to the chande in the date of the Commencement concert, Forest Grove, to Monday, June 16th, in stead of Wednesday, June 18th. as formerly announced. At this con cert, Mrs. Reed, Mr. Zan and Mr. Belcher will sing 'The Daisy Chain," the charming song cycle. Tickets on rale at the Pharmacy. The Southern Pacific railway has reduced its rates to three cents per mile for the passenger traffic and it now costs but 65 cents to ride to Portland. This is quite a little item. It is said that the commutation tickets now in vogue will not be lowered by reason of the cut in the fare on the regular tickets, The annual meeting of the Travelers' Protective Association is now holding its convention in Portland and some of the "boys" will be out to visit Hillsboro before the week is out. This meeting of representative men from all over the nation will give Oregon a great advertisement. GUnco and Scholls will play ball at Scholls next Sunday, the game between these nines last Sun day having been postponed after breaking even, on account of the rain. Glenoo will go down in force and they ask the Argus to notifv the bcholla neoDle to look out for their chickeni. School Clerk Boscow has posted notices calling for an election of director for three years and clerk for one year, the meeting to be held Mondav, June 16. The new law changed the meeting from March to June and there will be elections in each district in the county. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Barber will next week start for Eastern Oregon for permanent residence. Mr. Barber has sold his Second street shop, where he has held forth for several years. His many friends in Hillsboro will regret to see him leave. ' Much complaint is made by farmers out in the Glencoe country that the Hessian fly has been play ing havoo with the wheat crop. This is bad for yield prospects. It is said that this kind of weather is very favorable for this pest. Give us a change of weather. The thirtieth annual reunion of the Oregon pioneers will take place in Portland, Wednesday, June 18, 1902. This association gives mem bership to all who were in the Ore gon territory prior to Feb. 14,1853, without regard to where they now live. The pioneer headquarters will be at 248 Washington street- remember the place and pioneers' badge can be afcured from the secretary, Geo H. Himes. The Native Sons and Daughters will have a place on the program. Hon Tho. A. McBride, our well known circuit iudge, will deliver the an nual aaoress. Mr. Mctfride is a forceful speaker, and has an abun dance of pioneer experience. The railway have granted a one and one-third fare for th round trip, and many pioneer from this coun ty will attend. The Delta Drug Store has put a wagon on the road with a full line of Prussian Remedy Co', goods. Mr. s j. Ualloway is in charee of it and intends celling on the entire county. These goods are all that is claimed for them and those need ing anything in the line cannot do wrong in buying from him. Thev are also kept in stock at The Delta. The Albinas came out last Sun lay and were beaten by the Dia mond W by a score of 14 to 6 McDermott pitched for the Hills- boros and Gates pitched for the visitors. Both pitched fine ball. Lavier got in a three-bazeer Swope and Vandelair made two baggers and Bert Wilks, in his first game with the Hillsboros play ed a nice game Upchurch went up to Forest Grove, Decoration Day and played Cornelius, losing to the Cornelius boys by a score of 11 to 10. Complaint is made. both at Forest Grove and at this place, that the teams are not get ling as good crowds as they should. This rather discourages the boys. Uive them a good attendance and they will put up good ball. Wash silks, in endless varieties and patterns, for ladies' shirt waists, at 50 cents per yard,' at H. Wehrung & Sons'. Full line of percales, 10, 12$ and 15 cents per yard; Toiled u Nord ginghams, at 121 cents, and A. F. C. ginghams. at 10 cents. The German Fire Insurance Company, of Bethany, consisting of residents of that neighborhood and vicinity, had a meeting last Saturday, and elected offiers as follows, for the ensuing year: President, Aired Guerber; Secre tary, Peter Groesen; Treasurer. John Schneider; Trustee, Abraham Young. The membership is about 450, and the company carries thousands of dollars of local insur ance. When a hre loss occurs. there is an assessment made on each member. This is the kind of co-operative insurance that is a money saver to the policy holder. The Climax Mill's Moss Rose Flour is made by the best of im proved machinery, and when you want a tine article, call for it. We guarantee this flour to be unexcel led in the Willamette Valley. Ask your grocer for it. The Opera House was thronged Monday evening with a merry crowd who trfbped the light fan tastic while they awaited election returns. As a matter Of fact the returns were very meager when morning broke, as the counting process was very tedious. The count commenced one hour later this time than before, owing to the fact that under the law the polls were kept open until seven o'clock. This made many of the precincts an all night's job. The postal department has in creased the pay of the Hillsboro postmaster from $1,100 per year to $1,200 per year. " The Foiest Grove office, which was receiving $1,300, now gets $1,400. This makes an increase of one hundred dollars per annum for each office. The stud ent body at Forest Grove gives that office considerable of an ascend ency. Hon. T. H. Tongue is re-elected to Congress by an increased ma jority over the figures of two years go. His opponent, lion. J. K. Weatherford, of Albany, is a man of ability and doubtless made as good a race as any man who might have opposed Mr. longue. Captain C. E. McDonnell's many friends in this city will be pleased to learn that he was elected assses sor of Multnomah county on the citisen ticket, Monday. He pulled through by the close majority of 372. Congratulations, Captain Captain Collins is preparing to have the grass cut in tbe court yard and hay will be made in a day or so. There has been so much rain this season that the growth has been luxuriant and several loads will be cut from the square. ' l be city is not getting very much revenue from irrigation of lawnB this summer. Jupiter Pluiv ius has been attending to that fea' ture ol keeping the grasses green. Not a single consumer has used any water on his lawn yet this season. A match race has been arranged to take place at the fair grounds on Saturday, June 14, between Geo. Billing's sorrel and Lyon's black, tbe distance to be 300 yards The stakes are twenty dollars i side and much interest is being taken in the event. Where We Are A. C. ARCHBOLD Hu removed bia Hardware Second Street, UiHaboro, oppaert the Court IIouw Band Stand. . Ue mm Tinware, Grauilewarc. Hardware Wi enware, Tinplate and Sheeuroa, Walt fipe and I'loaibera' Flxtaraa, Caaas Stoves. Air-tibt Stores, Pajapa, Ifellew ware, ana ilcnea raraUUUag UOM. We bay to tell. Call and be eoavtsmd. Most complete Slock is the Cttf A. 0. AKCHB0LD, Hillsboro, - Oresca. PROFESSIONAL. M. PETERSON 6 COU Rcaidcncc Painters, Papering. Sign Wewk. work G oar an ted. AU HILLS BOKO. . OftKGOI. MerVsAAaavVvVvVVvVVM F. A. BAILEY, U. D. fbjralcUn, and Bargee! Office Murgan-Bailey block ap Rooms la-lj and ij. Rett dene, wcat corner Baseline and 2nd Both 'Phones. S. T. L.NKLATER, II. B. C. M PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office at Residence at of Coort He JAKES PJilLLIPE TAMLESLE, M. D PHYSICIAN ANO SURGEON. Surgeon Southern Pacific Railroad Co. Consultation in Preach ot English, Of nee and Residence south aid of Mala, near Odd fellows Building, Hillsb GEO. B. BAOLEY ATTO&NEY-AT-LAW Booms 1 aud i Shate Baildlng HILLSBOaO, . . OSEGOI. VWtMWVASrSMAsM H. T. BAGLEY, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW Office in Cotwia-Woattr Block, Hillsboro, - Orgoaa Tflos a tongos. s a Wlj! THUS. H. A E. B. TOJitiUB. Attorneys-At-Law. Rooms 3, 4, & j, Morgan Blk, HUleboro. wvesWVrV JOHN M. WALL, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW Office Upstairs, Bailey Merges Rooms, I an? a. HILLSBORO, - OREGON. AaaaAAAM BENTON BOWMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAV Notarial Work aad CoOTsyaaciag, Rooms 6 A 7 ilorgau Blk., Hillsboro, Ore W. N. BARRETT, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW "v (Successor to Barrett & Adams.) Office, Up Stairs, Central 1 HILLSBORO OREGON. r. m hkidei, w.j. wan, Heidel & Wall Largest list of farms tor sate in Wash ington County. Money to loan. Con veyancing, etc. We wilt sell your farm for you. -v , Hillsboro - Oregon aaaAwyww DR. I. E. ADKINS. Fifteen years Experience in HUlabof. DEMTISTP- Firstclass Services. Charges Reasonable. Office, Union Block, over Schulmerich Bros.' Store. HILLSBORO, ORIOOD. DR. C. B. BROWN, DENTIST 516 Dekum Building, Portland, Oiegesi. Makes lrequent visits to Hillsboro. As nouncements of time published. ..Hillsboro Foundry And Machine Shops Bolters and engines, repaired and retmllt and farm and sawmill machinery repair- ' - ed. Only foundry In Washington counf . Keep on hand a full supply of Valvt- Hue Oils, for engine and mill machinery) Magnet machinery oils: Farm machinery ' oils: full stock of babbitt metal, 14 to M cents per pouud. W. J. Benson, Hillsboro 'Phone No. 51. Shop south ol Depot. When yon want hosiery or penders, give Dennis a call.