Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1902)
HILLSBORO ARGUS, AUG. 7, 1902. I A Willi WITH THI I'Kori.R : ! : all Ahoot thc FRona : t t Diamond W Del cu ted uynidc Kit!!)'. Sun- HOME TEAM PLAYED PtKrKIT HALL Visitors Labored Haiti, but Were Out tland and Outplayi-d. Sunday' hall gsme was the prut tii-Ht tiit of ainatmir playing fur uh the home ten m i cona-riml, ever xvi'ii on th local grounds. Tin Hunnyside nine wait nut in it, al though thfir clever player labored hard ami incessantly tn win out The Tualatin chief wrre ill lh gaum from start to finish, anil the more wa eight to three ng.il net th visitor Hunnyside wm shut out in all save the llflh and uintli inn lug. l,eavitt,of Newhurg.of New burg pitched a great game, 1,111 Held and tkk work wat something clever. He I a regular "injy-ruli her" fellow, a one of the kid said. Crolsant did cleverly a catcher, and hi baiting wa good. Harry Cook and HaU:h, of Corneliu, cer tainly were warm woiksrs, and Hatch' catch of a far Mr waiaomn thing that tore oil' the roof of the grandstand. Falrchlld put up good ball, while Mill, left field, w in good form. Chan. Wann, over on right field, nandled him clf like a aure cinch, and 1-ouif Mueller, on firat ba, wm a sur prise to thoae who have laid he couldn't play hall. Don Hare, ahorlstop, put up s good a game, all round, at ever hai been played in that position In thi diamond. It wai a great game and ilmoat er rorless. The line up wa: Hunnyside. Diamond W. Croicant Leavitt Hare MuelW Cook . . Kairchihh Wann Itrock c . . McKltoy V Mealy.'. a a. . Coffy 1 b Foley 2 b. O'ltrien !1 b. Hutchinson r f . , (Ulm-t Of Hatch Krllch If Swre bv innings: Diatuond'W-l 0 0 1 3 I 0 2 Hunnyside 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2-'l Umpire Ora Cook Attendance, :kx. Time of game, 1) hour. ATTENTION, FARMERS. Are you securing anything Iroro your tropa for the Washington County Exhibit at the State Fair thi Fall? Or are you depending on the "other fellow." We would beg you not to do this, for the other fellow" i depending on you J)u not allow a nice piece of grain to bo cu.t and threshed with out Raving airuall an tuple; rut il clone to tbe ground with a reap hook and preserve it Let uh know you have it and we will call for il Have you anything in the veg etable line that ia promising? If ho. cultivate and water it. Do noi allow the Washington County Ex hibit to go to the State Fair with out something you have rained. We certainly must have your co operation or our exhibit will be a failure. We are experiencing ureal difficulty thi" year iu procur ing samples,, to auk all to come to our aid. Ilcidel & Wall, Hillsboro. l)-egon. HOI FOR NEWPORT Oregon's Favorite Summer Retort Recognizing the advantage of Nw port aa a summer resort over other seaside resorts in the northwest and to mako it possible for all who desire to no so to spend their vaca tinn by the ocean waves, the South em I'ucifio Company, in connec tion with tho Corvallis & Eastern Railroad, will plaoe on sale, efl'eo live June 1Mb, round trip tickets from all points in Oregon on the Hoiithorn racifio, to Newport, good for return until October lOlh, at specially reduced rates. Hound trip from Hillsboro, good until October 10th, !f00 Hound trip from Hillsboro, Sat urdays, good to return the follow ing Monday, $4 50 For full information inquire of your local agent. Fifty head of high grade A ngora goats for sale; wethers and does Lawrence iv Hons, Farmington. Lost lady's gloves, black kid, new; between Jolly bridge and Hillsboro, Finder will be reward ed by leaving at this office. 8. C. Sherrill, of Hood River, will preach at the Baptist chur h, Hillsboro, Sunday morning, Au gust 7, at 11 a m. A new slock of hammocks just arrived. Prices range from $100 to $3 50. Call and see them. E L. McCortniok, three doors Botilh of postoflice. The Groner & Rowell Co, of Haholls, are preparing to burn a kiln of Ula in the near future, They already have brick on the market. See their ad. in another column. nainti-r. linn : i .i ii . . mi-ii iiiiiiiiuiv me inn court utilise building on Main ulri-i-l, jijcl ituriw theatret-l from the Tualatin. He ha painted thi particular build ing a great many linns within the pat twenty-live or thirty year. I'lm siruoluru "a frtctrd in H51, ami all of it liiinl.t r ia hundinaile and out of cetlar. It ia in pmil re pair yet. I'ncle Henry Wt-hrurg was mm of the chief iiieuhunic on the buililing. For year ami yeurx it wa the teiupie of juetii-ti ami the acene of unholy lawsuits. Il lived ita tenure aa n pulilic build ing, ami wa I'mally coiith-un fd a id aold to the bane Uhi a of coin mercial enterprise. Men einiiienl in atatt) have prnciiretl law ami thundered their pcrorn'ioiiH at judge ami jury iu thi old buildup Portland hanlly haa a pn net-r law i yt-rwlio baa not praclit't-d n itbin il walla, ami after nearly fifty year of si-men il still In.tka pood for fifty more. It haa been stig-i gealed thai tbe Native Suns raiae a fund and buy thi building for tin Hake of old assiMdutions. ll could 'e tnn-il iiict ly for a lode (i-ahin) room up Maim, and the lowtr purl oulil he renleil na at prt'Htnl. The aecict of many a person's success i footwear, hid oil ever notice ihe feeling of confidence a good, durable, shapely pair of lioe gives the wearer? If you have not you aie not a aludent of sociology. Come to ua and fit yourself with a good pair tif shots, ant) the proof of tliia ataleii.enl e have ahoes fur all, of cdehral'd makes, and at prices that defy competition. We buy large shipments and can sell cheaper than tho-e who buy smaller lota II. Wehrung it Sons Photograph wanted The Lewir and Clrk ICxpoaitiou Coiupnuy wi'l have necil lor a largo numU-r of pholograiliH to illustrate publi cation on the Pacific Norlhweet which will lie iaaued to atlvertiae the l')05 Fair. Donation of view of landscape, cities, mountain, farina, growing crops, forests, mint s, fisheries, river scenery, aeaaide re sorts, etc., suitable for tho half tone priK-ss, will bu anpreciated by the company, 1 liotograpln-rs, prole- sional and amateur, w ho ilestre to make donations, should a'ldres their pictures 'o Henry K it-'ed. Secretary tif the 1!I0" Fai', '210 ashinutmi el reel, l'or'.l.iiel Ore gOII. I lt SlU'JtHH (it lilt' vie hould be irtdorxeil on the' back of the photograph; also the name of the photographer, so that no mis takes will ba made Credit will be given to Ihe photographer in nil case where uie is intuit- of his pic tures. Photographs are desired from every sect'on of Oregon None except thoae that will make good reproductions are wanted You may not belie ,e that clothes mako the man-but vou alwavs feel better when yteu7bfiTt ia of good quality anil fits you. (lo to II W't-I) rung & Sons and vou ill lind quality, a tit, and at price that will make vou feel that there is honest dealing at this reliable house. Full line of gents' fumivli lug goAds Henry Tracy, the eaosped Ore gon convict, stopped a day with S. J MoKldowney, near Wenatchee, Wash., and is now making his way . i i across the Mvtt ixms ana putins oi that country, endeavoring to reach Idaho. Mr. McFJdoft m-y is well known here, and never "plays to the grandstand," so it is an asMircd fact that Tracy was at his plnet. or, at least Borne one tin pii-ncd as that outlaw. Iu all possibility it was the convict. Tracy wanted 8. J to go with hiui anil pilot him across some of the country, us there are several aheriffs after him anil he will httvo no timber there iu which lo double hack. Cudihee, the Seattle sheriff, is up there, anil after tho celebrated criminal. Later: Tracv is now dead. When farmers are in need of ag ricultural implements they should see Schulmeiich Bros ' t-tock. Thev are factory agents for Osborne anil Deering harvesting iMiichines, Hock Island plows and barrows, n ml Tiger drills. Also carry a full line of buggies, wagons and getieril hardware. Richard lleanii-di, who farms the Council place north of town, had a little runaway Monday morning, which terminated favorably con sidering all thing The team ran several blocks, and upon reaching the yard this side of the depot, tip ped the vehicle over, throwing out the driver and otherwise scattering things. Beamish, upon striking the ground, got to his feet, and stopped the horses, which had piled up, upon the. wagon striking, liar ring a little jarring up there was no personal damage. J C. and V. 0. Hare have on hand, a. the Grango store a com plete line of wagons, bui gies and farm machinery of all kinds, Ian tiling tho Mitchell-Lewie-Slaver makes Give them a cull and sat isfy yourself that you can do butter with them than Iewheje. Albers & Schneider are putting iu their new compressing plant at Forest Grove, and will soon be ready for the season's crop. Thousands of tons of hay are down and so are prices on gro ceries at Dennis'. Finest brands and best of satisfaction. Mrs. Thomas Humphreys, who has been visilihg with her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. L. A. Rood, returns to her home in lleppner, the last of the week. (ieo Ireland, the W Will he Paid Out at the State Fair. AX KK.III ftBT, FOLK INCH WOMAN ! not Livrsluik Show in (lie west ia AsMirrd. Noitb- The premium Hat of the Oregon State Fair is now out and being liHiributttd among the farmer and breeder throughout the stale. It curries flO.IHKJ in each premiums on livestock and agricultural pro ducts. Every farmer and breeder in lb statu is invited to bring some thing to the Btate. Fair thi year und help swell the big exhib it thai is already promised. The Southern Pacific Company hauls all exhibit to and from the fair free of charge, which enables every nit! to send something to help the good cdut-e along. To those who wish to lake their families and spend a week at the fair, they will lii.d one of the finest camp grouuds on the ciast, absolutely free. Any information regarding the fair will lie gladly given by writing the sec rets! y at Cortland. If you have not rmdved a premium list, write for on at once. A visit to the live'tock exhibit will bn worth many times the price (f adinii-nion. No state in tbe union will have a better livestock chow, and every farmer s.iould make an effort lo see the biggest show ever held thi tide of the t-'eeky Mountains. On-i of the attractions thi year will he the Misiouri giantess, stand ing S foi-t 4 inches in her stocking f-'et. She is ttiiect from Missouri and ill huve to he hown! Don't fail to 'ee 1 t r. RINGLINO BROS' EXCURSIONS Special ex 'tirt in rates on all lines of travel h.ive been arranged fir by the mauni(!'Uit.l -f Hingling Bros' World's i!ri--ite-t Shows, and those who wi-ih to vo to I'urtlaud, where lliH great circu-i exhibits, Monday ami Tueeday, August 18 and It), can do mo at comparatively email expense. This- will be the only point in this vicinity where the ahow will exhibit this season, and no one should miss the opportuni ty tone it. Hingling Bros.' Circus his been the lending arenic exhim tinn of Ainerici for several years, but tin chow is never permitted to exist upon it reputation. AI t tii'Uj; Ii it lone ago passed the point of competition, every year sees a greiipr aid grainier show. This year's performance is entirely new, and the mitciuludt) of Ihe exhibi li -ii tlw irfs anything of the kind ever before attempted. There is a g'est tripl ring exhibition given hv .lot) high-salaried attisls from all pirts of the wer'rl; a trained animal department, presenting inarveliui-ly educated bears, seals, docs, pon;es and elephants; a mag- uilicent h'irs'! spectacle: a vast tin Kt re, hich exhibits the only gi'afr- on earth; a gorgeous revival of :h-' I'M U'Viien hippodrome and iu uiv ctlier great features. Citcus (I iiv noons with a bri;liant street ivirad--, ttV't miles iu length Don't f.iil to m e it. WILLIAM CORNELIUS. William Cornelius, a pioneer of 1S-1"), and who had lived since that time in Washington county, died at his home near Mountaindale, Satuidav evcninn. Aufitist 2. De ceased o tme to Oregon from Miss ouri when but eleven years of age, his father hi ing Benjamin Corne lius, the father of the late T. R Cornelius In 1M7 he was mar ried to Miss Manda Barrett, who survives him Three children sur vive, R X. Cornelius and the Mi"t"! Lira and Eva Cornelius, all residing st home. Mr. Corneliu" was a iiimi of quiet and reserved die pot-ition, slid had many friends, who.-e sympathy is extended to the Ik 'r'eavt'd family. NOTICE TO CONSUMERS. Water and light hills must be paid noi later than the 10th of each mouth, and, hereafier.all payments must be. made at the office of the underfiitnnl H T Raoi.ky, Recorder. BIRTHS. Born, July 31, lo Mr. and Mrs 8. II. Dunbar, of Leisyville, a daughter. Aug'ist 4, (o Mr and Mrs. D.J. Barrett, of Cornelius, a son. August 5th, lo Mr. and Mrs. Os car Donclson, ot Hillsboro, a son. Almost 5 to Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Mows, Farmington, a daughter. August C, to Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans, of Mountaindale, a son. August 7, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Snook, of Reedville, a daughter. Miss Etta Bchulmerich. who has beon in Sumptcr for several months, returned to her home in this city this week. Miss Stella Boscow Sundiyed in MuMinnville. W, J. Benson i arranging to start a steam wood saw, and will take orders from now on. Buy your couches from McCor mick. Me has them from C up. For sale: six room cottage, 3 acre land, good barn; cheap. In quire at this office. Hcotch Collie pups for sale; each. Wm. Schuluierich, Farm ington. Sheriff Sewell has not a single boarder at the county bailile, this year being a regular record breaker for peace and quietness. ' Gents' laoe hose, in colors, at the Racket Store. A fine variety to stlect from, and prices are right. J. W. Morgan and family, and Mr. Keates, their guest, and J. W. Sewell and family were out lo Denny's crossing last Sunday, and a fine buck was brought down as s trophy of tbe visit. The secret of selling good goods cheaply is in buying them cheap We buy as cheap as anyone and sell accordingly. At the Racket 3toreJ you will find a fine line of gents' ties, all kinds. Rev. C. C. Poling will occupy tba pulpit at the United Evangel ical church, Saturday night, at h o'clock, and Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and Sunday night at 8. Miss Boulah Blood, fashionable dressmaker, requests the patronage of the ladies of Hillsboro and vicin ity. Perfect satisfaction guaran teed. Prices reasonable. Over Wilkes' notary office, Second street. Wm. Lyda, the Cedar Canyon sawmill man, was in town Mon day, accompanied by Mrs. Lyda Lyda says that he is naving a one run this summer, and has kept s crew of seventeen men busy nearly all the time. Tracy is dead not so with John Dennis. He keeps the finest selec tion of boots and shoes on the market. Fit your feet and feel fine. The U. S. Examining Board, for. Washington county, met in this city yesterday and examined 5 ap plicants, one of whom was apply ing for an original pension, having been a soldier of the Civil War. Mr. and Mrs. Jnn. Marshal, were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Beck- with, Sunday. Mr. Marshal has been marine engineer on the Col umbia for many years in faot, there is but one engineer his senior in point of service on the lower river. Let the electric line come Den nis is here to stay, because the peo ple must have sterling groceries The Diamond-W brand lead the ran. This is the outing season. Get your lunch supplies from Den nis. Ask the people who deal with if his priceB and quality are not right. Jacob Schleicht, of Mountain dale, while working on a building for Johu Crocker, last Tuesday, fell from the scaffolding to the ground, a distance of about 15 feet. His right ankle was badly sprained, and he will go on crutches for some time. Dr. Bailey attended. During the next sixty days, 1 will teach, free of charge, the latest, most perfect and up-to data system of dress cutting. Ladies wishing to avail themselves of the oppor tunity. please call at my dressmak ing parlors. Miss Beulah Blood, Second street. You will find comfort for the hot weather in wearing a stock tie. It is a collar ar.d tie combined No white collar to "wilt." Just the caper 50 cents, at the Racket Store. The city marshal reports that there is not so much staying out late at night in this city since the sidewalks have become so badly demoralized. Here is a chance for matrons to preserve the record of early home coming, by petitioning the council to let the walks stay in bad condition Expert bicyole repairing done at McCormtck s bicycle store. Agency for Imperial, Cleveland and Trib une wheels. The news of Tracy's death met with general satisfaction in this place, and many expressions of gladness were heard that no one lost a life in the last assault Tracy was killed in a wheat field near Creston, Wash , in Lincoln county. One of the posse of five shot him, breaking bis leg between the ankle and the knee, and an other shot out a blood vessel Tracy fell, and knowing that he was unable to get away, euioided The body was found by the cordon next morning. John L Reiling, who was member of Co. D., Second Oregon and who saw service in the Philip pines, is seriously ill at one of rort land's hospitals the St. Vincent Last winter while he was splitting wood, at the home of his parents. in Verboort, a piece of steel from a wedge struck an artery in the hip. He was recently taken to the hos- Siital, and amputation of the leg ollowed, there being no circulation in the limb below the hip. His many friends out in Verboort and Greenville country hope that he will reeover. ITIiT Jill I C 1 M S Dai Icy is Granted two Itrid",c Contracts. ASSESSOR WILCOX GIVEN TIME Will have until the Ftrt-t Monday Ocluber.to get tax rails Head). The treasurer was authorized to pay Agricultural College tax. $700. for l'JOI. SuBbauer bridge, across Dairy creek, accepted, and J B Tillotsonrf contractor, granted contract price. Bids for Chalmers bridge: I) B Keasoner, 2!)050; J W Vander- velden, 275; M S Dailey, f 180. M S Dailey granted the contract..' Bids, Bellingher bridge: M S Dailey, $170; J W Vandervelden. 1190; Wm Nelson, 1235 M S Dailey granted contract. Warrant ordered drawn for $163, contract piics Scott fill, Reedville, favor Wm Nelson, contractor. Assessor Wilcox was granted time until the first Monday in Oc tober to turn over assessment roll. Claims allowed will be published next week. PROBATE II O Christenson estate; set for final settlement Sept 8. Date for hearing petition to sell ealty in E F Sutherland estate. advanced to August 13 Wm Fletcher appointed guardian ad litem tor Jennie, Edward J and Johonie Sutherland, minors. Heirs and interested parties of estate of W G Irvine, deed, cited to appear Sept. 10 to show cause why petition to sell really shall not be granted. Estate Anna S fiaker. deed; set for final settlement September 8. Estate II B Baker, deed; set for final settlement, Sept 8. Estate Geo C Alexander, deed: administrator authorized to make good conveyance to realty sold per order court. Valuation H L Smock estate. $1327 45. Go to J. A. Cummings, Hillsbo ro, for floating horse teeth. Mrs. Ann Freeman has again taken up her residence in this city. Mrs. Thos Tucker is visiting with her daughter, Mrs Chas. El well, in Portland. Miss Lucy Humphreys and her brother, Harry, have gone to Sea side for the warm season. Mrs. II. T. Bagley and Mis? Marie Tongue leave in a few davs for a week at Seaside. S. B. Huston and family leave this week for their cottage at Nye creek, on Yaquina bay, for the summer's vacation. Mrs. Koch departed Tuesday evening for San Francisco, where she will visit with friends for a fortnight. The boys will play the Waverley ine next Sunday, and the visiting team is said to be in shape for a good game. County Clerk Morgan has grant ed marriage license to Lewis Foer- ster aud Mi8 Melaine btein, of near Sherwood. J. F. Carstens, who has been "ranching" out at Greenville for a year or so, was in town today, in different to the heal that is laying everybody out down towft. Miss Ida Stewartson has return ed to her home in McMinnville, aud Miss Bessie Sigler, who has returned from Portland, will take charge of the central stati-m at Palmer s. Threshing has commenced in va rious sections of the county and new wheat has been received at several of the mills. The yield of grain is not overly large this sea son. Hay seems to nave been tbe best crop yet up to harvest. Geo. Dooley, of Greenville, has just finished threshing 1,200 bush- elbOl etcli on the fork branch Farm, belonging to A. Chalmers. Geo. has a new machine, and he is doing excellent work with it . The self feeder attachment works to perfection. Clark & Dixon, of Forest Groye, were in the city yesterday, and made this office a pleasant call. They have just concluded the mov ing of th.6 old cannery building at Forest Grove. Inadvertance made this paper say, last week, that the structure had been moved by an other. Dr. Large, of Forest Grove, was in town today, and says that the city of his adoption has recently built a new tower tor the tire alarm bell, and the town has bargained for five acres of land on which is to be built the new condensed milk factory. Sufficient cows have been pledged, he says, to make good the request of the promoters, and he thinks that the building and oper ating of the factory is now but a question of time. A spark from the freight train, Tuesday, ignited moss in an oak tree by the side of the track west of the depot, and, in turn, set fire to the Carstens Bros planing mill The department was called out. but by the time hose was connect ed, the mill was too far gone to be naved. The dry houte was tblax-1 a hen tbe boys arrived, but war soon saved. Attention was then turned to the great ricks of rail road wood belonging to liar it Schn.eltzer, and it was six o'clock be.'ore the lire was subdued. The old hose broke at one time, and tlu- layed the work of getting the lire under control. Had it not Let n : for the 500 feet of new hone put in ! last year, it is likely that Benson's ; foundry would have gone up in smoke, with all the building in proximity About 25 cords of wood were burned. The total loss, building and all, will amount to perpaps $250 or $300 There wa no insurance In all like'ihood the railroad company will have to pay the loss. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Donelson, of Hillsboro, have gone to Cannon Beach, South of Astoria, for a va cation; L. W. House and family go to the same locality; W. N. Barrett and family go overland, by easy stages, to Tillamook and Garibaldi; Mrs L M. Hoyt and Mrs. J. M. Brown are at Seaside, and L M Hoyt left Tuesday evening for San Francisco, where be will remain throughout the Uniform Rank and the seseion of the Supreme Lodge. It is easy to answer. What is? Why we sell more dres 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 Si Sons, Hillsboro. Abner M. Vaughn, a pioneer of 1844, died at his home, near Thatcher, August 3, and the re mains were buried in the Wilkes cemetery, near Greenville, Monday. He was a bachelor, and bad re sided here for 58 years. He enlist ed in Company B. Oregon First Infantry, in IS 63, and was muster ed out at the close of the war. He leaves a brother, C. D. Vaughn, at Thatcher, and six half brothers and four half sisters. He left a good farm 'as bis estate. People who buy groceries of H. Wehrung & Sons always look sat isfied and that is because they are satisfied. Satisfied that they get the best; and get that best at the least money. Try them and be convinced. H. Cooper, of Newberg, who is interested in the Yamhill Coal & Oil Company, was in the city the la-t of tbe week, and states that he wants to get out into Washington county, where there are good pros pect1 for mineral and mineral oil. Within six miles of North Yamhill they have bored 1,030 feet, and have found oil. He thinks that it will not be long until capital will be prospecting all of this section of Oregon. Teachers' quarterly examination will be held in the public school building, HiLsboro. August 13, 14 and 15. This will be for county and, as well, state examination. J. W. Marsh, for many, many many years connected with Pacific University, has been appointed to position on the Washington county examining board, and hat accepted. For some years Mr. Ball has endeavored to get a mem ber of the faculty to take a position on the examining board, and this appointment and ltB acceptance. materializes his hopes. Take your grain to the Aplin Mills, at Cornelius. They will pay you the highest market price, or warehouse your grain. Larry gram sacks. Aplin Alius, Corne lius. Supt. Ball states that the state apportionment for the schools has been made, and that Washington county's share is $8,793.15, or a per capita of $1 55 for each pupil of school age. This will be appor tioned to the various county dis tricts within a very few days by Mr. Ball This county is the sixth in the list, and gets more than Yamhill. Riley Cave has a buggy bow prop to put on buggies, to prevent the bows from bending when the top is down. Trial shows it to be a good thing, and they are cheap, L. P. W. Quimby, state game warden, was in the city Monday morning, and lost a wheel while getting ready to leave the town. Quimby was turning his team around in front of tbe "Lion" and one of the wheels dropped in between the street plank and the curb plank, and tbe hub was twist ed out before one could think twice. Lily Extracts, manufactured by Atwater & ualloway, are guaran teed, and if they do not give satis faction the money will be returned. These extracts are kept by all stores. Try them and be con vinced. Absolutely pure. No drugs. Ask for Lily Extracts. Miss Frances Hills, of Wiscon sin, has secured the principalship of tbe Beaverton schools; Miss Ten nessee Weatherred, of this city, the intermediate; and Miss Ora 0ver holtzer, the primary. The cheapest insurance, and safe as the safest. O. F. R. Association. F. E. Waters, Forest Grove, Ore. EBller Ban Solll Cl I i aaHnJ because il is stronger the first purpose of a Watch Case it to protect the works, lias all the beauty of a solid gold cast and costs much less. All thai you let in the is gold, and the all-gold beauty is guaranteed to last 25 years by the largest Watch Case manufacturing concern in the world. We'll explain it to you, if you'll call. nun, ine Jeweler Hillsboro, Oregon PROFESSIONAL. LI. PETERSON ft EOH Keiideuc Fainter. Kalaacaiaiac aa4 I'apering. Sign Work. Ail work Goaraatod. HILLSKOttO, - . OE60I. F. A. BAILEY, ZL D. Ftij.lclaa. aadJSu-gMal Office Murgaa-BaUty block as aatatea Room la-1 j and 13. BftwUaca west comer Baseline tod 2a4 strut Both 'Fhoae. SMS WAWVWM S. T. L.NKLATER, u. b. c. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oitic at lUuileuce Kaat of Court Uoaa JAKES PHILLIP E T1MIES1K, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon Southern Pacific Kailiaa4 C. Consultation in French or Hnjliak OfV ace and Resideaca south aid at liaia, near Odd Fellowa' Building, Hillaboiw, GEO. B. BAGLEY ATTORNSY-AT-LAW boom 1 aud it Skate BaildJaf, KILLSBOttO, . . OKEGOI. H. T. BAQLEY. ATTO&NBY-AT-LAW Office in Corwia-Woata Block, Itaia St. Hillsboro, Oregoa thos a tongd. 1 a toaeoBa aotaat THUS. H. 4 K. B. TOMtiUK. Attorneyi-At-Law. Rooms 3, 4, St y Morgan Blk, Hillsboro. JOHN M. WALL, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW Ouic! Upstairs, Bailty Margaa Block, Rooms, tan I a. HlLLSiJORO, - OKJCQOV. BENTON BOWMAN, ATTORNEY. AT. LAW Notarial Work and Convtytddag , Kixiiu! ib 7 Morgau Blk.. HUlabom, Or W. N. BARRETT, ATTORN BY-AT-LAW (&urceuor to Bamtt A Adama4 Office, Up Stain, Central Block. HILLSBORO ORBOON. F. M UKIOEI. w. t. WALL Heidel & Wall Largest list of farms tor sale ia Wash ington County. Money to loan. Con veyancing, etc. We will sell your farm for you. Hillsboro - Oresron DR. J. E. AD KINS, Fifteen year Kxperienca ia lllllahio. DEiNTlSTF Firstclass Services. Charge Reasonable. Off.ce, Union Block, over Schulnierick Bros.' Store. HILLSB0BO. OBBOOM. DR. C. B. BROWN, DENTIST 516 Dekum Building, Portland, Orsgw. Makes frequent visits to Hillsboro. Aa nouncements of time published. WWytWWVVvWVM J. Northrop, Proprietor. Newly Furnished and Renovated, A first-class table and all accommodations for the convenience of guests. . , ,
