The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, July 24, 1902, Image 3

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The Hillsboro argus., July 24, 1902, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHILLSBORO ARGUS, JULY 24, 1902. : A Wkkk with thi I'nori.a : : : : : : Ar.t, About the 1' aorta : : ( IIAIiRIMAN AGENTS VISIT IIILLMO I'ntcrta i iict.1 hy the Hoard of Trade ami Citicns. town ri.t:i)i;t:i a hearty suitort Medium) A-knl fur Ailvrrtlitinn, sad Wan I'lrtlgnl 4hi,imh t'oplti. The Harriiiian parly, coii'isling of G M. McKiniH')', ki'ihthI immigra ti"ii nielli (if t tin Harriiiian lines; It in assistant, C. McKenzle, II, A Towusend, I. N. Conklin. W. II. Hiuk", T. A. Krutx; It. M. 1U1I, mlvi rtMMH agent of the O. K. A N ; U'. 1C. Cimuiii, Hii.Tiil freight and paKsetiger agent of the Bouthern I'neiliu; J. 1. Jones, travt-liug pas miiiit-r agent (if 1 1 ii' Bouthern I'acif io line in Oregon; Jv II. O'NVII, Iravi'ling pnsriii,tr agent ol the t) It it N , hihI Harvey K I.ounaher ry. triivi'linp freight agent of I Im H('u(hni I'acifle for Oregon, nr rive. in thin city, in their ann-lal car, lit noon Saturday I ant, and were entertained hy the Hillsb'tro Huaiil (if Trade in tin Commercial ('lull parlor. General lmmigra ti"ii Agent Mc Kinney delivered stirring wdilrfHH touching upon the proposed work of the Harriman I i i ipk nUiive to advertising the Sttttt of Oregon. Mayor F. A ltailey, hy courtesy nf the Hoard of Trade, presided. The town pledged Mr. McKinnev 10O,(KK) copies of fohlnra drsrriptive of Washington county mid it resources. The lion r J of Trade served light refresh ment for the party after the inifting. HOt FOR NEWPORT Oregon' Favorite Summer Retort. Ilecoguiting the advantage of New port ax a mini me r resort over other seaside resort in the northwest, and to make it possible for all who il aim to do no to spend their vaca tion by the ocean wave, Hie tiouth em I'arilio Company, in conneo lion with tlin C'orvalii A Eastern Railroad, will place on aale, effec tive June 15th. round trip ticket from all pointa in Oregon on the Southern Pacific, to Newport, good for return until October 10th, at speoially'redtiwd rate. Kiiund trip from Hillsboro, good until October 10th, f(S00 Round trip from Hillsboro, Sat tirdavH, good to return the follow ing Monday, f 4 50. For full information inquire ol your local agent. CONDENSED MILK FACTORY. 4 The pmifct of a condensed milk factory was taken up by a meeting in the Opera 1 Inline, Monday eve tiing. F. M. Heidel, aecretary 'of the Hoard of 1 rade, acted as chair limn, and l'.i'iiton Itowmart, aecre tury. It was etntHtl that Dr. Tain iesie ayreed to niuip a coudeiiMed milk factory in Hillsboro, if two or three acres of ground and a auita hie building, near the railroad ata tiou is t'o utted He agree to pit fS.tKK) into t ho enterprise, ana would raise the balance, from out side, sources. The proponed com pany want th.n town to furnish the nite, the building, ind furnish water and light for a period of three year. J, W. H uite, it ia un derstood, has agreed to furnish the ground. It ia estimated that iiroir building can be erected for $1,000 In addition to these re quiremaiilH a phdge of the product of GOO cowa ia nuked. The factory mil have from 20 to 40 man em v ployed tho year round The fol lowing committee, on situ, building iiml funds, wa appointed: F. M Heidcl, W. V. Wiley, W. H. Wth rung, Jut. II. Sewell and Jaa. A Inibrie. The following rere appointed aa a committee to secure pledget of cows: J. C. Hii'e, K. J. William, Jamea Young, 8nm Moon and William Hchulmerich. Wtotofcrapha wanted The Lewis and Cl-irk Kiposition Company wi'l have need for a largo number of photograph to illuitrate publi cation! on tht Pacific Northweat. wliirh will be iaaued to advertise tha 11)06 Fair. Donaliona of views of landacatie, citiea, mountains, farms, growing crop, forests, mines, fisheries, river acenery, seaside re aorta, etc, suitable for the half tone process, will be appreciated by the company. Photographers, profes sional and amateur, who desire to make donations, should address their pictures to Henry K. Heed, Secretary of tho 11105 Fair, 210 Washington street, Portland. Ore gon. Th" subject of the view should be Indorsed on the back of the photograph; also the name of the photographer, to that no mis lakea will be made Credit will be given to the photographer in all caaea altera use it made of his pic tures. Photographs are desired from every section of Oregon None eirepl those that will make good reproduction are wanted. Crescent Flour will give you sat- traction. Ask your grocer for it. Get It once and your kitchen will not be without it. We have placed Ihi flour with John Dennis, Main street, for the benefit of those who use and call for it Crescent Mills, Forett Urove. A good tied crowd ia reported to have attended the Cedar Mill elec tric lint meeting latt evening, and there wat much enthusiasm pre vailing. Everybody present want ed the lint, and a committee was p pointed to aid In securing the ight of way. This, committee will report to the Hillsboro committee from time to time. The Messrs. Oraydon and ton were present. A corps of civil engineer! are already in the field and t line hat been run this tide of Cedar Mill. It will not be long until tht party will gel the line ol turvey Into this city n tht meantime tht Hillsboro committee It doing all it can to make things aaty. Let the electrio line come Den nis it here to slay, because the peo ple mutt have sterling groceries Fhe Dianmnd-W brand lead the van. I bit I the outing season Get your lunch tuppliot from Den nis. ' Atk the people who deal with if hia prioes and quality are not right Dr. W. I). Wood relumed the last of the week from a week's trip in the Sumpter country While there he visited with Herman Schuluierioh, met Syd Luce, who in working for the former, and saw the irrepressible Austin Craig, who still holds down the Whitney post oflice, and who it now In court with a suit for big dtmagea from the banker wbo gave him trouble tome months ago. When farmers are in need of ag ricultural implement they should see Hchulmerich Bros.' stock. Thev are factory agent for Osborne and Peering harvesting machines, Kock Island ploai and harrows, and Tiger drills. Alto carry a full line of buggies, wagons and general hardware. IT LAST SffilM ndnrsc Hon. T. II. Toj;nc for Senator. SAYS 111 AT II K IS NOT CAMHDMK II. II. Mcycra lutriiilnas l'ie Wcmi lilt in rt Tongue's Kcniiirk-t. The Indian War Veteran of this county met in this city lust Satur- lay, aid conferred with Itepre- sentative Iougiie hh to iiieiliOiU (it procedure in getting their pent-ions under the recent bill pin"-ei by congress. .Mr. lougiie pieiigeu them bin henrly support. The fol lowing resolu'ion , ws introduced by Hon. W II. II Meyer-, of For ret (irove, and it w rs carried, irre spective of party: We the uttilersiKnril, amntilulIiiK the Indian War Veteran of Washington roiuilv, Urex""- lit! fu"v cKiiitit ol the uuttniiK rllnrl of our cunnteniiiii, Hon, T. II. tongue, to ecure lor thr Indian War Veterans tho right which re vtanled to loiiiu-r ol kii wan, ami being gralrltil for thr rllortt whe b have ted to iuccei in pension being granted to them, do, irrespective of parly, here by resolve: That, in .imicli a in Air. longue i found all the cpulihcaMotii nrceary for a succettful reprcnenliitive of a taie of the great Northwest, we do hereby give him a vote ol confidence, and ak the Wa! iiiifton Counly J.egmative (lek-g- tlon to support him for itie high ollice of I nited blate Stumor, anil to win! eiia we pledge our Influenc and support lor his elevation to that honorable position, which, in our opinion, he hut earned by In indirfallgnme labois. Before the resolution h pa"ed, Mr. Tongue, who whs prexent, said: I am not candiduU for the foiled St e Senate in anv manner. 1 hete are vviitleuien who are ismlidates for that position who ure ptrnonai and po litical friend of mine, nd whose aipi rations I could not i ml shull not anWgo niic. It would be ungralelul on-my lart to do . The) ls iv-a-msted m se curing my election and I ceitfuiilv can not anlagonir.f their pnlitiral a-ptralions. Itcsides, the pro i:e ul this iltm let Have lieen very kind mo. It nould be u--grateful to" them to indicate 111 any way that I am n-1 content with the iMilion to which liny have ilnttd me with such a handsoin.' mnj.ititv. Fidelity to j Smoke "Sijiiare Deal" 5-ct cigar. ! H. J. Jii-iiROti h arranging s'.trt a iiteam wood saw, and will lake orders from now on. Fifty head of high grade Angora poat-i fur fale; wethers and doeri I. iwrenue t Sojit, Farniingt in. Kxpi-rt bicycle repairing done at McCorinick's hicyclrt store. Agency fir Imperial, Cleveland snd Trib une tt heels. Mra. Thoiiius Caudle, of th;s city, i-i eyjotiriiin with her aiaier. Mra I aoinan, .of rrou'dale, ami will be ab-m' several weeks. Mr and Mrs. W. II. McK' ddwney, of Amity, viaited lnre tht lir,-t of the, week. Mr. McKldo-t ney js now c milucting a drug hui-iness at Amity. Tracy ia . abend and m ia Ih liiiis. Hi) keepH the linect telec- IiiioIh ami kIiocii on tie Fit your feet and feel U) VUUIll II. IU ; A SIIOIIT TEHSI Will Doubtless Omclude This A'ctk and Adjourn. 11T ONE JLKY CASE IS TKIEI). That is the damage Case nf Ed. Wikoi vs. Southern Pacific J ttou of market., fine. Mrs. Maude Luke and Mica Mayme 1'ittenger departed the lirt ol the wek fur M rx. Lake's honie in Aatelope. KaHtern Oregon. Mis Pitti-ntrer mill remain the summer. Hunday morning Ilev. II. A,' KUi.-cr will preach Ins closing er mon in the Congregational churlj At ninht he preachea the sermon, hia lat in Hilbbjro, at the union evening service in the M. K. church. Teachers' quarterly examination will be held in the public tchool building, IMsboro. Angiifit 13, 11 and 15. This will be for county papers. On the 1 Gtb, applicant will write on t-tate examination. Sup?. Hall expect rpiitri a large attendance. As II. A. Itianer closes his work in Hiil-boro thii tnonth, having come here to serve only as "stated supply,'' at a recent bu-"in8s meet ing of the church a pulpit supply co-iniitttce of freven persons, with W, O Donelson, chairman, and Mrc. II. V. Gates, fecretary, was appointed to secure a permanent pastor by September, if at alt pos sible. The sctet of many a person's success is footwear. Did you ever notice the feeling of continence a grxal, duruble.Nhipeiv pair of shoes giv8 the wearer? If vou have not Circuit court convened here Mon day morning, and, although there was prospects of several trials by jury, but one game up, all others having been settled out of court. The case tried was that of Ed. Wil- cox, of Gast in, against tha South ern Pacific, action for damages in the sum of $2,000 The trial of thi cnce commerced Tuesday ,;H B Huston being the attorney for Wil cox, and Attorney Tanner, of Port land, appearing fur the company. The jurors in the caw were: C W. Fitch. D. M. C. Gault. J S. Robinson, John I. Northrop, H B. JohnHon. Andrew Johnson. Clinton Burton, J. A. Clearwater. J. C Clark, Henry Toelle, Edward Mulloy and Philip Olson. I he case went to the jury yeater day afternoon, and the jury return- 1 a verdict in favor of Mr. tlcox in the sum of $700 The case of Minnie C!Pret'bt vs K. Sprecht, suit for $30,000 pei- snnal damages, was settled out cf court. The divorce case of John Young va. Addie Young, was alun reported settled out of court Judgments on mandate were given id cases of Brock vs. Weiss, and Hesse vs. Barrett. The divorce case r,f Ella Mizsn vt Albert Mizen was settled out of court. The Southern Pacific Co. wag al- owed until Saturday to file a mo tion tor a new lna in the damage case. my friend ami gr .lumle n the voters of) you ate not a student of sociology. the firjs coi erri' mil district both pre clude me fiuin tineg candidate for the f tilled htutr Semite A an expieMun of your good levliiig it wtfiild not tie ob jectionable, rather gratifying, but I hope you will not tnkc this resolution lor more than this. Born, in Hillsboro, July 2"!rd, to Mr and .Mr. Warren 1'.. Wheeler, a son. J P. lipal baa hien iirtit!' as bailiff f irciicuit court ihi e k, and he makes a good one. The cheapest insurance, and safe as the safest O. F. 1. AhSi'ciu'ioii. F. E Waters, For-st drove, Ore For ale: six room cottage. 3 In- Found, cbild't clasp ring. It (nine at this oflice. Mr. and Mra. John .Connell are at Newport for a few weeks' vaca tion. (. A. Wehrung departed the firsl of the week for a several weekt' visit at San Francisco and othr California pointa. , Miss Hculah Blond, lashionable dressmaker, requests Vlie patronage , of the ladies of Hillsboro and vicin ity. Perfect satisfaction g'uarati 'teed. Prices reasonable. Over Wilkes' notary ollice, Second street. Win Suhiilmerich, Dun Burk- halter and Ed Boge, of Farming ton, nave lust returned Irom a throe days' trip at the headwaters of Hcoggin valley, whither they went alter deer. They relumed with onn buck, and fetd that 'their trip was not without substance This wiib Dan's first experience after 'dcor, and the boys say that he acted well un lor tire, having abut at the game three timet after it was down. There's nothing like being thorough, Dan. Lily Extnota. manufactured by Atwater A Calloway, are tuaran teed, and if they do not give satis faction the money will be returned These extraoti art kept by all stores.- Try them and be con vinoed. Absolutely pure. No drugt. Ask lor Lily Extracta. Milton Morgan, ton nf F. P, Morgan, formerly in business here now ol Corvallls, it in town today Milt, it holding down a case on the Corvallit Qaietta. He hat just re turned from the State Militia En campment. at Albany, he being a member of the Corvallit Brigade Signal Corpt. J C. and W. G. Hare have on hand, at tht Grange ttore a com plete line of wagont, bupgies and farm machinery of all kind, han dling the Mitchell-Lewis-Staver make (Jive them a call and sat isfy yourself that you can do better with them than elsewhere. Hon W, D Hart returned the first nf the week from Astoria, where he went to attend the bed side of hit mother, tged ninety years, and who it tlowly passing away, without pain. John Mead, of Grants Pass, and who spent hi boyhood days in this city, wat in town this week, renewing old friendship!. He is a ton of N. B. Mead, formerly a resi dent of thia city. When you want a good cigar, ask (or a Souart Deal or Carl Star oigar the best 6-cent smoke on earth. H. A. Calmer, wholesale and retail, Second ttreet, Hillsboro J. W. Shuts, of the bank, went to Sumpter and Baker City thit week to be anient teveral weeks, looking after, hit mining interests in that tection. A new stock of hammocks just arrived. Prioea range from $1 00 to (3 50 Call and tea them. E I, MoCormlok, three doori -south of postofilA. Chat. J. Herb, of Greenville, and who ia a vettran of the Spanish War, hat been granted a pension of 16 per month. Mra. J C. Hare and Miss Eliza beth Johnion have returned from the Chautauqua meeting at Glad atone Park. acres land, good burn; cheap. quire at this nlhce. John Abb itt U out fiom Port land, lor a week's vacation with his parents in this city. Fred 8- -frill. Fred Segfit. Tho. Bailev ami llobt. Wet.herred, of this cii v. me recruiting at Denny's crossing fir a fev days Thou -a lols of ton?" ol liny are down iinl si) un" pries onu.ro- cerii- at I'liwi"'. Finer t brands and best of siitifu("ion. Tie en. hers of the Cunjr t'2 tioi al Lurch ti n er.il Mr. and Mrs. Kisser a l irewcll party at the home of Mr. and Mrs E. D Thome last evening. Flor '1h Sumatra two for a quarter and La Florenit, the best smokes for the money. (lenuine Havana, ul II. A Palmer and The Pharmacy. Don't forget the muss meeting at the court bouse, Saturday t ve ning The committee on the elec tric line will report on right of way and other progress made. Judge Alfred S Bennett, of The Dalles, one of Oregon's ablest at torneys, and a mnirunivers.illy es teemed throughout the state, was in the citv yesterday, attending cir cuit court. He departed this after noon to take n look a', hi- old home up on Gales Creek. The members of the Washington County Medical Asociatinn are hereby notified that there will be a meeting of the society, at w aggeiv . 1 . 1 It'll . O . 4 1 . er 8 hotel, lllUM'oro, oauinisy, July 20, at ten in tho morning. All regular practicing physicians in the county' are invited to attend F. M luihinson, M D . President. Come to u ami nl yotirseii witn a good pair of shoe, and see the proof of this statement. e have shoes for all, of celebrated makes, and at prices that defv competition. We buy large shipments and can sell cheaper than those who buy smaller lots II. Wehrung it Sons. All reports Ftty that nevej before have we had such a a hay crop in Washington countv. Clover and t;mothy, and timothy, is very heavy, and the cut will run thou sands of tons more than lan year. There is also an increar-ed acreage over that of last year, das, doubt less, to the good i rice of hay ob titined last year, owing to the Phil ippine trade. Just how much figure this will cut on prices this season remains to be seen, but in all probability there will not be so great a demand for shipment to the islands as in the past. The WWiington county teacher.-' annual institute will bo he'd 11 llsboro, Sept-mber 2.".,2-I,-'25 and 2t!. This is calculated to be one of the most instructive institutes ever held in the countv. Preston W. S'arch, of Holvoke, Massachusetts will he one of the principal instruc tors, his lines being lectures on ed ucalion, nianutl training, literary advancement, and matters pertain ing to characteristics of good leach ing On the day aft?r the adjourn nn-nt of t le institute, the school otliccra of the county will meet and discuss "What the ScIk ols are doing" nd ''The People's Part in the Making of a School. : Thi-t will he the first meeting ot Us kind ever held in the countv, and it is a pro gressive innovation in school work Sunt, Ackerman will aftmJ' the directors' meeting tini will attend the institute, proper, one day. LONG BRIDGE CONTRACT. fhe commissioners met Monday arid opened bids for the construc tion of 8'J-j feet of bridge on the west approach and GIG feet on the east approach, of the long bridge. ttuated one mile west of Hillsboro, . TV 1 1 t 1 on Urn liaeenn roaa leaning to Cornelius ar.d Forest Grove. The bids were: W Goodin (Glencoe) $4,140 M S Dailev (Hillsboro)... 4,300 I) B Keasoner " .... 4 050 B Tillotson (Albany) 3,899 Joseph Allison .(Hillsboro) . . 3 750 A'iisou was the lowest bidder and was awarded the contract. Mr. Allison turns over the contract to W Goodin, who will build the two approaches to the span across Dairy creeK. l tie dkis lor ine nil at the west end were: B Tillotson $949 W Goodin 900 Geo T Ilea 867 Wm Nelson 835 M M Mead 594 W L Crocker 4C0 Mr. Crocker was awarded the contract and will put in 115 feet. the earth to be takn frpm the hill west of the bridge The bridge to be built will Iks 16 feet in width. about a foot wider than it now is. The court denied an appropria tion to aid the Hillsboro Board of Trade in getting up an exhibit for the coining state fair. Real Estate Transfers. . Ed. Schulmerioh it out at the ranoh getting ready to ttart with hit hay baler, The eotintv court x has denied the petition. of the Hillsboro Board of Trade, asking tor one nunurett dol lars appropriation for the county exhibit t- the aim-fair this- fall. The court . stat-d that it f-lt that the petition was worthy, but that there was such n ile.-nind for ex penditures here nml there that the most rigid economy would have to be practiced. Albert Hamel, of Phillips, met with a serious accident Saturday last. Ho was hauling lumber, and had his wagon coupled out quite long. While going down a hill the reach broke and the brake learn struck the driver, breaking a bone nar the ankle. The horses ran away and one of them wan badly cut They were not caught until they reached Bethany., Dr. Bailey attended Mr. Haiuel, Some months ' co E. L MeCcr niick turned loose it young owl that some one brought to his place of business. Hm nwHup had neve rustled for a living, and, whn turned out on the mercies of the world, remained in the city instead of going buck to his. native haunts ''Jocko," as the boys call him, has been living in the back alley be hind the Union block, and nightly made excursions about the city Friends Iced him regularly, and. although" he is inclined to be "scrappy," he will let go if your finger long enough to eat a piece of steak it you tender it. A weary pilgrim sloppi'ig at the Tualatin, the other night, was a"wnkened about midnight by a peculiar whis tle coming from one comer of the room. The guest of the iwusn hur ried into the hall and called for the proprietor, saying that there was a burglar in the room He was ac companied hack, atfd thev found Lucy and Sam Gilpin to C L Large bib 6 Forest Grove John Counell to A J Roy Ul.45 a romeroy claim Geo A Morgan to C M Laidlaw 59-se:4t3nr3w A John sen to James Titus, tract in sec I3 t I s r t w Chas Dhondt to John Davis, 3.44 4 sec I4 t I u r 4 w K J Lyons to W J VanSchuvver portion blk. 8 Hillsboro. . It F Purdy to Jnlius Copeland 147.6S a iu John Flett donation. W A Spence to B F Purd-y 5 16 a sec 7 t i! s r 3 w F G Heidet to Wm ISagley lot I3 and I4 blk 6, Thome s ad Ubo. I A Patterson to B F Purdv 142 a Joshua Welscli donation 4346 Wm Balev to V M Heidel I58.76 a John S White donation 3000 Orla Buxton to B H Lauhlin lot 4 blk 23 Forest Grove 800 C L Schmidt to Chas Schmidt 80 a sec 17 t t s r 3 w 800 Juo Vogt to Herman Rehberg, 35 a sec 9 1 7 s r 1 w 4370 $1 5(100 900 300 325 600 4$00 157 KOO The summer days are here, and, again, The Argus calla attention to the fact that the city baa no public open place where a farmer, com ing to town lor an hour so, can g-t a "wee sup of water" for his team. Why can't we have a public water ing place for the benefit of those who make this their trading point? What do you think about this, Mr Mayor and gentlemen of the coun cil? Every season for seven long year The Argus baa, during the hot season, lamen'ed the absence of this drinking place. It ia need ed, and badly. Should the city feel that it can not afford to put in a watering place for the comfort of (he farm people who drive to town, perhaps the county court can help the thing out. By all means let us have water for our visitors. You may not belie7e that clothes make the man but vou always feel better when your suit is of good quality and fits you. Go to II. Wehrung & Sous and you will find quality, a fit, and at prices that will make you feel that there is honest dealing at this reliable house. Full line of gents' furnish ing goods Superintendent Ball has com piled the various school clerk's re ports and finds that Washington counly has a total of 5.673 pupils of school age, of which 2,929 are males and 2.794 females. The en rollment in the schools is 4.544 for the school year just ended. There was an average of 8.06 months taught in each district; the average daily attendance for the entire county being 2,640. We have 95 school districts, and 146 teachers employed; 29 of whom are males, and the balance are lady teachers 117 in number! People who buy groceries of H. Wehrung & 80ns always look sat isfied and that is because they are satisfied. Satisfied that tbey get the beet; and get that best at the least money. Try them and be convinced. L M. Norcross, of Portland and now 84 years of age, was in the city Tuesday, meeting old time friends Mr. Norcross is a pioneer of 1850, and was a resident of this place in 1858 9. In 1868 he con ducted the Centerville grit mill at the time of the death of the owner, John B. Jackson. In 1868 he took up a homestead in the forks of Dairy creek. Mr. Norcross did carpenter and mill work here for gome years. He went up to Dairy creek yeteiday to see if he could find any of the old land marks. You will find comfort for the hot weather in wearing a stock tie. It is a collar and tie combined. No white collar to "wilt" Just the caper 50 cents, at the Racket Store. Mrs. Martha Jane Cummins, a pioneer of 1852, died at Tualatin July 22. Mrs Cummins, whose maiden name was Bird, was born in Kentucky, in 1817, and moving to Illinois, was married to Edward Cummins in 1S37. Coming to Ore gon in 1852, they settled on a do nation land claim near Tualatin. The husband snd two children, Mrs. Louisa B. Galbreath, Tuala tin, and Mrs. Ann Fuller, of Am boy. Wash , survive. The funeral took place today. It is eay to answer. What is? Why we sell more dress goods and wash goods than any other firm in the county. It is because we carry the finest line of dress goods and wash goods found on the West Side. This means H. Wehrung & Sons, HillBboro. Rev. John W. H. Millar, a min ister of the M. E. church, until re centlv located at Tendleton, died at the Good Samaritan Hospital Portland, Sunday evening. De ceased was about 32 years of age and for years resided at Farming ton, this county. He was a son ol W. H. Millar, of Albina, formerly of Farmington. He leaves one sis ter in this county. Mrs. Lewis En nes, of Laurel. . The residence of Mrs. H. E. Smith, wife of the late "Tip" Smith, (who waB well known here as the builder ol the Climax Mills) was burned about four o'clock Wednesday morning, at Grants Pass. There was some insurance. By This Mark You Know Tho The strongest Watch Case the one that best protects the works is the JAS-BOSSCASE It is tmaranteed to retain all the beauty of a solid gold case for 35 years and the cost is much less. All diet ben, la all Kyle. Hon. ma Jeweler PROFESSIONAL. M. PETERSON St SON Residence Painters. Kalaomiaisw aa4 Papering. Sign Work. All work Guar anted. HILLS BOliO. . 0&ti0I. F. A. BAILEY, IX. D. rtitlclan, aod;8argeoal. Ollice Murgan-Bailej block tip jtaiOt Rooms lj-13 and 1 j. Residence aomtk- wet corner Baseline aad 2nd Both 'Phone. T. L.NKLATER, M. B, C. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office at tUsiJeuce Kaat of Court Home JAMES PHILLIPE TAMIES1S, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon Southern Pacific Railroad Co. Consultation in French or -flitk, Of ism and Residence tooth aide of tUtm near Odd Fellow' BoUdinc. Hill bora. GEO. R. BAGLEY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Booms 1 aud i Shnte Building HiLLSBOttO, . . 0BE8OI. H. T. BAGLEY, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW Office in Corwin-WoMer Block. Mala at. HUlaboro, - OregoaY THOS B TOKGD. B B TOHOOB. MOT AST Til OS. H. A E. B. TO.NttUK. - Attorueys-At-Law. Ruotua 3, 4, & 5, Morgan Blk, Hillaborc, JOHN M. WALL, ATTORN EY-AT-IAW Office Upstair, Bailey Margaa Rooms, 1 an I a. HILLSBORO. - ORKUOM. BENTON BOWMAN, ATTORNEY. AT-LAW Notarial Work and Cocveyhociag. Rooms 6 4 7 Morgan Blk., Hillsboro. Ore AVWWWrWWWWVvV W. N. BARRETT, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW (Suucesaor to Bamtt A Adam.) Office, Up Stain, Central Block. HILLSBORO , ORBOON. Buy niick. h'l8 owlship sitting on the footboard of the bod with a wriggling garter snake in his beak. The young man who occupied the room had had a "nicht-cap" before retiring, and visions of delirium tremens rmdied to his brain. "Great God. ' he said, "if this i tlu result of drink. I'll promjse that the next time I an out" with the Owls. I'll drink ice cream soiIh, straight " Since that night the yoni c man has attended strictly- to setting up machinery, and 19 thinking 01 buying ice cream parlor. your couches from McCor He has them from !fC up. Brice Wilson, the mayor of Glen wood, wss in the city the first of the wek. A merry go-round is being put up in the ball park, and will soon be open to the public. The man agement of the ball grounds thinks that the Diamond V ball team will take on a came Sunday with the Feifer Union nine. It is said that the team will be re-organized and new life, put in the national game iii lhs place Alraoran lltll, of Gaston, and one of the earliest of the early pio nfers, having arrived in Uregon in 1835, was in the city the first of the week. Mr. Hill still takes a great interest in public affairs, al though he is 80 years of age. He waB one of the Whitman party, and s recital of the trip and hardships reading. into an would make interesting ' His wife still lives. While haymakers were working in the neia, loading a wagon wun hav, at the ranch of Lewis En nes, of Laurel, the other day, a match was dropped in some manner and ignited the load of hay, burning the hay, the wagon, the rack, and the whole "bisnai" before the flames were extinguished. Even a hat of one of the men was burn ed. Here is a moral that will be well to bear in mind. Matches are out of place in a hay field. The Becret of selling good goods cheaply is in buying them cheap. We buy as cheap aa anyone and sell accordingly. At the Racket Store you will find a fine line of gents' ties, all kinds. Mr. J. W. Berrey, of Whatcom, Wash., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Goodin, of Glencoe. Gents' lace hose, in colors, at the Racket Store. A fine variety to select from, and prices are right. Scotch Collie pups for sale; $5. each. Wm. Schulmericb, Harm ington. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wehrung started Monday morning for their cottage at Newport. F. M. HHIDW. W. J. WAU Heidel & Wall Largest list of farms tor sale in Wash ington County. Money to loan. Con veyancing, etc. We will sell your farm for you. Hillsboro - Oregon DR. J. E. AD KINS, Fifteen years Experience in Hillaborc. DEMTIST Firstclass Services. Charge Reasonable. Office, Uniou Block, over Schulmerich Bros.' Store. HILLSBORO, ORKJOK. DR. C B. BROWN, DENTIST 516 Deknm Building, Portland, Oregtat. Makea trequent visit to Hillaboro. Ab nouncementa ol time published. Cor. 2dlWaibt J. Northrop, Proprietor. Newly Furnished and Renovated, A first-class table and all accommodation for the convenience of guests. ...