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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1902)
HILLSBORO ARGUS, AUG. 14, 1902. : : ! At.r, About th Fon : : : ! a wkkk tirn Tim 1'roi'I.k : : : v m WAVES Tin lr(l:iiul Team Wan Nut in the Game. V mm; t SlOUtS IN 0E INNING. Will 1) Alllllst t'K lllll ill Sunday Nxl Tim Waverly nine, l 1'orllntnl, nre line lnys, hut they can't play the best bull ill the w il M. 'IVy wire mil in it with the Diamond W'e, fur a iniiiiiK U n iit "easy" mid lint trllit tliM torj. The reo.'e wits I I t'i ", Ih't l-'fnl tenn selling i in UtiM H in n inning The .vi.itorn nnri i 1ml in two of tin iiitm Ii uinrt. Il nan clever gst'iut Ml l hit putt (if lll h'Cll, al though ih iii li-'l 1 1 work very hard.' All the boy were in -good trim f r good hull, hit errors were lrt.tieiit in f.ct, I h visitors' scores were the icsull of error. Ont Conk Uitt pit ! the gutiie. Next Siiiulity l"ichuicli will be ui, hivI tliii j shall se a gsme wnrlh the iiiwnv. Il will l clone work, hut Ihn Diamond W's are nfier Ihn game, and they wi'l get 1' if pnf.aihle, NEXT SUNDAY'S CAME. Ferney mil let out with l!m t'i- elllircll luillH neX t Und.l V, It lid II' luipm to keep iSlt'lll win Iter On iht tiM-r hutnl, tie l'Htiiin I Wi. Vll tin ih'Mu if they run 'I'lie l')i thureh 'ni ml i i th H i'" leitni". mid they ilt flstM li'tt'l. The Diamond W iitlh'M will U ; Siie'f lu'cher; McKenmiil, iitctif j Ciol unit,' I h; I.euviu, i! I; C'. ok, ; l; liar-, rhorini ji If want to SUM A tflKll JJiJIIItf emu1 I II' and tiike it rim itC. CROWDS GOING TO THE CIRCUS An unusual decree of local iiitereni has linen amused hy the, announce meiil that ItlngUng Hri ' fnmrtu dig cii viiM in to exhihit in Portland Monday and TummNv, August l.S and 111 Several big excursion will go from thiH vicinity, niul In Cil people nill bo well represented fit tint big show. .Th0 win! go from hers should wake every effort to arrive in time, lo Hi th tniu'tuf (ivnl new free street parnd, hi;Ji t.iken jijiicn In Urn morning pi-eed. ing (I e np ning ptifoiuiit ct, The tr','-f-ion N tiiviilnl into thirty eiinnn iint wctiii, efl'h of which i a coniilt'Ut luinele, tuil jtrei'eniH i in im ciiiifty n huwiluVru g uitg liilioent lw.) ttiii" ciunivHt of jm lienntry, feiich itH llm world hue never en In thin gorgeou ilin l;iy uro cliown over li) LeNutiful doni ninl rngen of wi!l MiiiamiH, .r)lK) horbi'it, 'M cleiilmntii tml near ly a thmiHiiiid ieoile, tind the con Iuiih-m throughout are of the (incm tiilkit, K.ilii-fl, nuil clolh of Kold The )irfirnittnc that follown it lht iiwt iiiiigiiiliwnt arenie tli jilny ever preented hy any circuit in '"America. It i eniirth new thU year, and it novelty and mug ni'ud hava created a nniiUinii wherever thoHhmv him exhibited. PUDLIC SALE. Tim underH'gned will ndl at puhlic auction, at the Ili iiry Uhn k 1). u 0 . norih of Wrhoort Catholic ' church, at 10 o'clock a in , on THURSDAY, Al'tiUST 2S1II Team hornet", weight, 1,-hR) each, with liiirnrpn; good, heavy v agon; old wiiHon, net ninRlo huriierM, 14 and 10 inch vlow; 3 cowh, in milk G hog.; cook and heatimr t.tove; orgiin, hoiiNehold ninl kitchen fur niture; 2 wheelbnrrowH, net hlnck Hinith tiola, wood turning lathe, fprny pump and other farm toolc Filteen-hori'P. power pin tahle en glue with 3 roller f-ed uii'l, Wil ford tV; Northway inako, with BCi.leB and gack truck. TIC UAH OF HALE: Under $10, cash; $10 and over, 1 ycar'H lime, approved note, n-vei: pir cent Interest M. Hkhmknm, Owner, -It. W. Marithr Auctioneer, ESTRAY HORSES I have taken up t he following entrav-8. and the owner can have the Banifi hy proving property and paying charges. ' One hlack nonv. about 4 yearB old, whil, Htrip in face, hranded. Borrel pony, st'ip in fane, li! nr 14 ytarH; no hrand. ,' ". O V. Hawkins; Laurel, Ore , Augunt 8, H02. KxpreHH wiigoiiB and croquet nets, : at K. It MoOrmicVB. . You will And oorufort for tha hot weather wearing a stock tie II is a collar ard tic comhincd No white collar tn "wilt.!' Junt the caper 50 cents, at tho Kiicktit Store,"'.:' " . Crescent Flour will give you cut Infliction. Ank your grocer for it Get it onoo.and vour kitchen will not ha without it. Wo luivu placed this flour with John Dennif, Main street, for the benefit of those who use and call for it. Crescent Mills, Forest Grove. I'hotoraphi wanted The Lewi and Chrk Kxponition Company wi t have need for a large Dumber of photograph! to illuttrate publi- ciitioue on ttie I'acilio orthweat. which will U iaaued toadvertiie the VM)" Fair. Donation! of view of laiidHcape, ciliea, mountalnit, fnrniH, growing cropi, foretta, uiinee, fiKhtriiK, river eoenery, eeaeide re Kortf , etc., euitahle for the half-tone prod-nit, will hu appreciated by the company. Photographer!, profee Hional and amateur, who deeire to m.'ike donntlone, should addreea their pictures to Henry K. Heed; Seeretary of the i'.W Fair, 21C Washington street, Portland. Ore gon, Tli') sulject of the view khou)ilhe indorsed ou the back of the photograph; also the nauie of the photographer, so that no mis takes wilt be made Credit will be given to the photographer in all capes a here use ia made of hit pic tures Holographs are desired from every section of Oregon. None except those that will make good reproductions are wanted. The secret of many a person's 'iii'tnsit is footwear. Did you ever noiies the fueling of confidence a good, diirnhle, Bhspelv pair of shows gives the wearer? If you have not you ae not a student of sociology, t'l init to us and fit yourself with a good pair of shoes, and see the proof of this statement. We have shoes for all, of celebrated makes, and at prices that defy com petition. We buy large shipments and can st II ches pur than those who buy smaller loll II. Wthrung & 8ons. Hud Oli llousley's meat cutter, tint to Portland for a fine water un ion tht; other day, and put the h licioti' fruit of the vine to cool under tlm water faucet in the back of (he butcher shop. John Bailey nod Chm 1, sir kin heard (he water dripping ami thought that the wiir pipe IukI f( mug a leak, and npn, in?e:!igtlii g, found the melon wi lie in n of the leak. They took the mt-hm out, diied it with a c'oth. su l, sending for Otis, who didn't know it was his own melon, etiid. "Iitn't this a dandv? Shall e cut il?" Of course, Otfi thought the thing looked good enough to be tut, slid actuierced They ale the melon, an t Otis, winning to return I ho coinijlimnt. said: "Come around tomorrow, and we'll rat another I've a daisy in there, in the hnrk ro i iii." Imagine his cha- grin when Iki learned that lie had helped to eat his own uielou You m ii y not belie re that clothes make the manbut you always feel Ix'tter when your suit is of good ntiulitv and fits you. Goto !H Wehrung & Hom and you will lluil qiitUtv, a tit, and at prices iht will make you fuel that there is honest deiiliiig nl this reliable house. Full line of genla' furnish inn goods l'ery Heed, of Nelson & Reed, who operate a sawmill on the di vide above Punipkiu Hidge, bad the misfortune to lose three fingers ufl hit right hand Monday atom nig, hy falling on a saw. He was brought to this city and operated upon by Dr. ramiesie. He get ting along nicely, and will remain in loa n for a few days, until, at lefttt, (he danger of blood poison' inp; is over. Let the electric line oome Deh ni' is here lo stay, because the peo jilu must. have sterling groceries, i'hit Diamond W brand leads the van. This is the outing season. (let your lunch supplies from Den nis. Ask the oeoule who deal with if his prices ana quality are not right, John Sparks, of Reno, Nevada, will not show at the California State Fair this year, preferring to show at the Oregon state Fair in sfettd. He has one oi the finest herds of Hereford cattle in the United Stales and will exhibit 20 head' at the fair this fall. When farmers are in need of ag' rlcultural implements they should see Schulmerich Hros, stock. I hey are factory agents for Osborne and Dm-ring harvesting machines, Rock Island plows and harrows, and Tiger drills. Also carry a full line of buggies, wagons and general hardware. 1 J. If. Horland. John and Geo, Zimmerman, Allen Tannook, Carl Oergren, llobt. Service and families were down to Kooky Point, Sun day last, helping Julius Schom luirg to celebrate his 28th birthday Julius gave his visitors a fine din tier, and all report a good time. The secrot of seNinggood goods cheaply is in buying them cheap We buy as cheap as anyone and sell accordingly. At the Racket Store! you will find a fine line of gents ties, all kinds. J, C. and W. G. Hare have on hand, at the Grange store a com plete lino of wagons, buggies and farm machinery of all kinds, han dling the Mitoholl-Lewie-Staver mitkus Give theiu a call and sat ify yourself that you can do better with them than elsewhere. J. E. MoNamara, who is now on the ca?e for The Dalles Chronicle, is in the oity this week, visiting with relatives. He thinks the up per country is "all there is." Take your grain to the Aplin Mills, at Cornelius, They will pay vou the highest market price, or warehouse your grain. Carry Rraiu sacks. Aplin Mills, Corns lius. ' - Go to J. A. Cummings, Hillsbo ro, for floating horse teeth. 11 1 11LI DUl 0F BILLSALLOVVED Where and How the Giurv ty'H Money Goes. CAPT. COLLINS STAYS AS JANITOR. Settle With Jurors for July Term of Circuit Court B B Reevts appointed justice for Beaverdatn precinct; and M K Buck appointed justice for West Cedar. Clerk's receipts for July, o9 25; recorder's receipte, 9180.25. Ap proved. Appointment of A M Collins, at janitor, approved. Claims allowed for August term: B TlIlolsoB, Sutbanrr bridre. i79 oo liro H Wllcui, utmug and col 81 00 f C Toelle, bridges and ruads. . . Bogs & Kaon, llr for and strtct W V Holleobeck, brdg and roads 1 66 I37 &6 350 a 00 la 00 64 90 42 50 7 00 14 00 8 33 49 40 Jacob A Clearwater " - " Samuel OrodutT II W Dhondt M " D Rode " " Mrs A PCbritltotcn " " W M lacksoa, aiseasiDf, (6.oo; elections. Il.oo Johnson Bros, b and toads w iioiienbeca, Drug and rds. . W M Jackaoo, co treat $jH.jo;iU $u.lo Geo A Morgan, co clerk and dep fioo; Ma 1J lo; circuit court io 213 10 A A Morrill, co surveyor si. 50; b and r fa.se; sta 60 eta R I Kuratli, recorder 72; dep su $3.95 W U Done'son, court b and jail . , Kodolpb Crandall, co treat sal. . Tigardvillt Hall Co, elections 460 m 95 20 20 II 65 jo 2 00 1 70 3 00 t 00 16 25 tent of ball A A Phillip, (lections, reg elec tors I) B Uiuerick, same W S Hudson, election, rt of ball J K Miller - " " City Ligbt a Water Co. light ami water A M Collins, J tnltor ijo; c b and ifjfio 3JJO C K Bradley puiptra and pr farm 168 to II T Kag.ey, previncl jury int.,. 3 00 H L Abbott " t 00 Boacow " " " a 00 W O Uonelaon nand p........ 350 H A Ball, school supt $60.30, sta 91.75 6jo5 Pacilic Blank Book Co, aution'ry 4 80 rlliltboro Tub CO, State ve Aiken, publishing brier, $107 60, al owed at , 85 00 Irwin Hodaon Co, stationery.... 2200 Glaas& Prudbonmie 64 05 Redmond ft SappinKlon, b and r 4 30 H A Ball, coals, McHargue va Ball 44 60 W Scwell, sal llys sta $2i.8S, insane M oo: deputy I50 sa6 85 L C Walker, brdg and roads. . . . 35 00 T O Meachaui ' ' 27 :6 Hillaltoro Pub Co. ala 38 80 T H Tongue, relunded and remit ted dut attorney's leva in di vorce suit Cameron va Cameron 10 00 John M 1 rown, and p 9 76 K B Tongue, Hate caaea 11 45 W 11 Morion, p and p 5 bo Geo llolaclitr, b and r. 13 00 t A R00.I, co Judge, fas.jo; brdg and r. SI 00; ala, 11 10 K J Ward, co court, $14 60; b ami 60 40 22 30 9 00 2l 00 r7.7o Win J Butner, co court W Burner, co court, )jo; p ami pfi 00 Wm Nelaon, band r at Scott place) 163 00 75 00 J W Sewell, attesting and col rev, eitra Help Mia Rouetty, p and p 6 OO Andrew Ulten 5 00 List of jurors in July term, cir cuit court: Theodore Bernards, 1 day, 12 miles fj 20 J N Plippen ." 44 " 640 " 10 " 3 00 a " 18 ' s 80 22 " 20 ' 22 " 6 20 " 24 " 640 " 40 " 8 00 " 18" 5 ao " 6 " 4 60 10 5 00 J " 8 " 6 80 84 840 ia 7 20 . ' 20 " 8 00 " 22 " 8 20 " 6 00 6 " 660 a " 10 " 5 00 3 12 " 7 20 ' 16 " 7 60 " 40 " 10 00 " 12 " v 7 20 2 " 7 " 4 7o I " 12 " 3 20 1156 10 C II Fartiham V II Maury A C Wiru J It t'rickelt N U McDonald John H llrtlget Benj Kliulhtld Johu Neep B W Uant C W Pitch Andrew Johnson H B Jobnsoa ' Clinton Buitou J I Northrop U M c uauit Henry Toelle Philip Olten J 8 Robinson Kdwara Hulloy jacob A Clearwater 0 Clark C A Hanley ABTbouiat HOI FOR NEWPORT Oregon's Favorite Summer Resort Recognizing the advantage of New port as a summer retort over other seaside resorts in the northwest, and to make it possible for all who desire to do so to spend their vaca tion by the ocean waves, the South ern. Pacific Company, in oonneO' tion with the Corvallis & Eastern Railroad, will plaoe on sale, effeo tive June 15th. round trip tickets from all points in Oregon on the Southern Pacific, (0 Newport, good for return until October lUth, at specially reduced rates. Round trip from Hillsboro, good until October 10th, lf(i OU Round trip from Hillsboro, Sat urdavs, good to return the loiiow ing Monday, $4.50. For full ' information inquire of your local agent. NOTICE TO CONSUMERS. Water and light hills muBt be paid not later than the 10th of each month, and. hereafter, all payments must be made at the office of the undersigned. H. T. Baulky, Recorder, Dr. A. B. Bailey, who has been at Spokane for several years, will soon onen a dental office here. He thinks his health will be better by a return to the valley, . . Seal of Minnesota cigars at Mc Cormick's. Thos. Tongue Jr. is home from a Washington, D. C. law school. C. Blaser went over to the Neha lem last week, on a hunting trip. Wanted To buy 20 to 30 head of Angoras, ewes Write or see l. F. Kuhn, Buxton, Ore. Get your furniture and wall pa per from McCormick's He is the cheapest. Born, August 13, 1902, to Mr. and Mrs. James P. Magruder, of Hillsboro, a daughter. Born, to Mr. and Mrs H. A Ball, of Hillslx.ro, Aug. 8, a daugh ter. Dr. W. D. Wood and Geo. Carl- ton were out to Meaclum Crossing this week, looking after a piece of venison. Miller Brothers, of Gaston, lost about 7o tons of hsy through stub ble fire. There was no insurance. Mrs. Geo. R. Bsgley is visiting with her sister. Mrs. Hankius, in Seattle, and will be absent several weeks. Mr N. 0. Weetfall is a first class bicycle repair man with E. L. McCortnick, Second street. Lost lady's gloves, black kid, new; between Jolly bridge 'and Hillsboro. Finder will be reward ed by leaving at this office. Thousands of tons of hay are down and so are prices on gro ceries at Dennis'. Fined brands and best of satisfaction. Mr. at.d Mrs. John Whi'e. of Columbus, Wash , slier a visit with Mrs White's parents, Mr and Mrs. H. H.'Hall, of Glencoe, re turned home Tuesday. People who buy groceries of H. Wehrung & 80ns always look sat isfiedand that ia becsuee they n 1, . r I .1. it are satisneu. causneu inai inej get the best; and gat that best ai the least money. Try them and be convinced. B. W. Barnee, principal of the Hillsboro schools, has returned from a six weeks' sojourn at Berk- ev. Cal . where he attended a sum mer course at that famous Califor nia college. Miss Bculah Blood, fashionable dressmaker, Jeeires the patronage of the ladies of Hillsboro and vi cinity. Apprentices wanted. Sec ond street, oyer Wilkes' notary office. A successful ice cream party was given by Emmanuel Ingram, at the home of J A. Zimmerman, or far mington, Sunday, August 10. S. C. Sherrill will preach at the Baptist church next Sunday morn ins. at 11 ociocx. icxi in 11 . eta tr . . if Kings o:lr; theme, "Obedience.' Leo Schwander and Fred Steiner, of above Mountaindals, were in town Monday. Mr. Steiner makes some of the finest wine manufac tuied in this section. He has two acres of vine, and will increase this from year to year. Il it easy to anewer. What is? Why we sell more dress goods and waBu 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 Weflt Side. This means H. Wehrung & Sons, Hillsboro. The ladies of the Tualatin Plains Presbyterian church will give an Ice cream social in the grove east of the cnurch, on Friday evening, August 22nd. Mre. J. C. Townsend, of Center ville, with her two children, starts for Franklin, N. C , Uiib weex hooine to make that place her u lure home. Her parents reside at the place of her destination G. A. Wehrung and L M Hoyt were in line with 9,000 uniformed K. of P., at San Francisco, Mon day. The boys are having a good time in the Bay City, and are not expected back for tome time ;'et. There will be a grand ball, in the hall adjoining Miller's hotel, at Cornelius, on Saturday night, August ICth. Dance tickets, 50 cents. Ice cream ' and refresh ments will be served in the hall. Ora Cook and Henry Hart, floor managers. Lily Extracts, maaufactured by Atwater & Galloway, are guaran teed, and if they do not give satis faction the money will be returned These extraots are kept by all stores. Try them and be con vinced. Absolutely pure. No drugs. Ask for Lily Extracts. - the Elks are arranging to have a great earnival in Portland, from Sent. 1 to the 13th, inclusive The boys are determined to give the metropolis the greatest time in the wav of a street carnival that the Northwest hat ever seen. It is said that the Southern Pa- oifio Company will pay the dam ages inourred by the tire at the de pot last week, owing to the fact taat the names were started oy me passing of an engine. The loss will not be very great, however. This is newspaper week at New port, the Oregon .Pi ess Association being in session at that summer re sort. Albert Toiier, formerly of this city, and who is the secretary . , .... .. k 1 r of the State Association, is presi dent of the National Association, He writes that they expect a big meeting down where the sucoulent crab and the rock oyster hold sway. OPEN LETTER By t Ask the People to Take an Interest. II GETTING COUNTY TO THE FROST. Will we Get lo the Band Wagon, Trail Behind? At a meeting of the citizens of Washington county, held at Hills boro, July 25. 1902, when the ad vertising and immigration agents of the Harriinan lines were here, we pledged to furnish 100,000; icopies of a suitable pamphlet, de scriptive 01 me resource nu y in duction of Washington county, the railway aaents mentioned to dis tribute the same to prospective im migrants in the east, free of charge. If this be done our county will re ceive its proportionate share of the immigration which is coming to Oregon from now on. Liberal rates are being given prospective immigrants on all railway lines. and this alone will bring thou sands to the coat Now is the time for every citixen to "pot his shoulder to the wheel and assist in bringing about tbe printing of this psmphltt thst we may be properly represented in the east. To do this it will require funds. The question of the bert method natur ally arises can we best raise lunds by circulating a subscription list, or by raising funds through an ap propriation by the county court! The latter seems to be the most equitable, this being a proposition in which all are interested all over the county, and an appropriation of this kind, falling on all alike, in proportion to what one has. Un the other band, a subscription method would make a very few pay the entire cost of the advertis ng, which to eay the least, woatd be unfair, while the unprogreeeive would reap as much benefit ae the uroirre.-sive Other counties nave pledged literature, and their county boards have made appropriations to put their literature in the east at once in order to get the benefit of September and October immi oration cheap rates. Will the tax payers of Washington county do likewise? Or, will we allow this opportunity to pass. In case our county couit might not see tbe way clear to make such an appropria tion without getting the sentiment of the taxpayers, it might be well for citizens who are taxpayers to express their wishes to the court by letter or otherwise. Ibis is not a request for a donation: but a strict ly business proposition an invest ment, and one that will add to our population and our wealth, and our taxpaying power, by bringing more people here. Let us grasp opportunity to increase our ability to pay taxes by increasing oar tax able property, by inviting men with capital to settle here. We now leave this matter in the hands of the taxpayers. A few men may start an enterprise like this, but it takes a united effort on the part of us ail to carry through. If you will act upon the suggestion set forth in the circular which appears below, thereby au thoriiing the county court to help the matter along, aiding us to get in the front rank where we belong, with the best counties in the best state in the union. Unless this is done, we shall remain in the same "old rut," while other counties will receive the benefit of extensive ad yertising. And, in regard to the county exhibit to the state fair it is equally important to show the visiting public what tbe county can produce. Should we fail advertise and fail to show the northwest what we can produce, we certamlv will be in a" sad plight Yours Truly, ' The Hillsboro Board of Trade CUT THIS OUT, SIGN AND MAIL TO skc'y BOARD OF TRADE, HILLSBORO, WW .V. I. the undersigned, do most respect fully petition the Washington county commissioners court make an appropriation 01 iuu tor " ... . ' a Washington county exmoii the state fair this fall, and 1500 for the purpose of issuing 100,000 copies of a pamphlet setting forth the resources 01 tne county, 10 on sent the agent of tbe Harnman lines of railways in the east, for distribution to prospective immi grants. Signed... ... . . , Taxpayer. Hop Pickers Wanted. lA All hop pickers for 1902 crop will please register witn tne undersign ed, or with Geo. R. Bagley, Hille . 1 e :.v... DOro, Slaving nuuioer ui iuKiB, etc., at once. Wm Baoley, Sr. Hillsboro, Ore., August 11, ltfira. The cheapest insurance, and safe as the safest. O. F, R. Asscoiation. F. E. Waters, Forest Grove, Ore. The Diamond Ws are O K, and so are those new cigars just re ceived at McCormick's See his ad in another column. Mrs. Maeeie McKinney and her daughter, Miss Clare, left today for Newport for a vacation. John Helling, mention of whose illness, caused by an amputation of the leg, was mentioned in last week's Argus, died the first of the week at tbe Portland hospital, where be waa being treated. The remains were taken to Oregon City, where they received burial. The funeral took place at St. John's church, and the services were at tended by many members of Co. D, who were with the deceased in the Philippine campaign. Company A, 0. N. G , attended the funeral lo a body. Young Roiling was very popular with bis comrades, and in the Verboort section and around Greenville, and there will be many who will mourn the death of this bright young man His parents, at one time lived not far from the Verboort Catholic church. Geo D. Ledford. ef this city, has bad his pension increased to f 12 per month, Mr. Ledfori is suffer- ng with his eyes and bis vision is very much impaired. His many friends are pleased to hear that hie monthly allowance from the gov ernment baa been increased. J. N. Henshaw, tbe grain buyer, nd Ira Wheeler, of Reed ville, are building a 40x60 fruit drier at tbe station in this city, and will en deavor to have the concern ran ning by the time fruit will be in a condition to dry. Tbey will dry prunes, apples and peirs, and ship the dried product. L. W. House it making the trays, while tbe lum ber is now on tbe ground for tbe structure. Let tbe good work go on. This ia something the town has needed for a long time. Hep growers are commencing to engage pickers for the season, and, as usual, different prices will pre vail, here and there, although the wage for picking will not exceed that of laat.ynr to any extent. About eighty centf per hundred ill be the average rate, although tome yards, out quite a ways from town, and where camping will be necessary, will pay a slight ad vanee on this. Tbe residence of E. Squires, lo cated two miles south of Greenville, burned one day last week. Noth ing was saved in tbe bouse except the piano. No insurance. The cause of the fire is said to have been a fire set in some pitch by the children, in tbe woodshed. The loss is probably 11,000. S. S. Barnee will soon open a real estate office in the room for merly occupied by Mohr. on Second street, where he will be pleased to meet his friends, as well as those who have farms or property of any kind for sale, or who wish to buy realty. . J K. B Tongue has gone to beattit . ...VI with a string of horses, among which are Mark Hanna, Portia Knight and Nigger Baby. They will be entered in the races to come off there soon, and from there will go to tbe State Fair at Salem. The Hillsboro Reed & Cornet Band will live a concert this Sat urday evening, August 16; and in the near future the boys will give a social, the proceeds to go toward painting the bandstand. While Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hoi lenbeck were returning borne from this place the first of the week, the team ran away, throwing both out and severely injuring Mrs. Uollen beck. Real Estate Traaaiera. W G Hager to David Culleton, lots 1. 2 and 3 blk 17 Sim mons' ad Hillaboro $550 Etbelinda Ennes to D Culleton 10 a W Simmons d lc 650 8 R Donev to 8mith & Co 160 ainsec34tlsro w luuu Wm McQuillan to G A Larsen 108 a Lewie d lc ...4500 W R Trailor to W McQuillan 19.58 a Henry Noland die. 775 W A Marlin to F Geieler S a sec 12 tl sr2 w 200 C Stark to John M White 210 asec3t2sr3w 4000 Wm Raid to Wm Habich lots lots 19 to 26 inclusive blk 13 W Portland Heights....... 1 C F W Seidler to J G Ware Its 12 and 13 Corneliua Environs 2700 Isaac J Squires to Hiram Kay 16 a sec 18 tl nr a w..... uu C C Caples et als to Flora Rents tr in Wm Stokes d 1 0 1250 A T Gilbert to Claude Gatch r Its 14 to 19 inc W P Heights 1 Lndema Anderson to R B Bates 64 33 a sec 12 1 1 s r 3 w 3000 Jodv Gray to John Joos, 1 J a Chas McKay claim .'250 1. A. MACRUM IS DEAD. I. A. Macrum died at his home in Forest Grove. August 13, 1902, at ter a month's illness. Deceased was born in Pittsburg, Pa , in 1842, and had been a resident of Oregon since 1870. He was a lawyer, edu cator and a politician, and was for some time connected with a rorV land bank of standing, lie was railroad commissioner for several years. He was married to West anna Brubbs, in Westmoreland county, Pa., and to thia union the following children were born: Dr. Charles A. and Will S. Ma crum, of Portland: Mre W. H. Bvrd, of Salem, and Newell, John W. and Garfield, of Forest Grove. The family residence is at Forest Grove, where Mr. Macrum, prefer ring life in the country, after many busy years in the city, had built a large and handsome house. Brick for Sale- Parties wanting first-class building brick, 16 00 per thousand, call on or address. Groner & Rowell Co., Scrolls, Oregon. PROFESSIONAL. it Peterson a con Resilience Painters. Kalaeaaiaiag aa4 Papering. Sign Work. All work Caaraated. . hillsboro. . eEseox. SVSVrrfVVwSVVwVMwVwVwV F. A. BJlILEY, IL D. FnjalcUa, mmdkmrgummt Office Uorgaa-Baiky block ay jtakm, Rooms 1 2-1 j sad 15. Raatdsnea ( corner Baaelin aad Sad Both' S. T. L.NKLATER, H.B.C, H " PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office at Rteideuce last of Coart Uewse rsVrSrrWVwMwVwVwXsa JAMES PHILLIPE TAEIE81E. K. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon Southern Pacific Railroad Cm. Consultation in Preucb of Kngliak. Of oca and Reaidcnoa touth aid of Maia, acar Odd Fellows' Building, UUlsbat. GEO. R. BAGLEY ATTORNSY-AT-LAW ; Rooms 1 and 2 Skate Billdtaf , HILLS BOKO, . . OBECtOf. H. T. BAGLEY, ATTORN KY-AT-LAW Ofice ia Corwia-Wostw Block, Mala . Hillaboro, - raos Toaooa. an Teawtja. t Boraee THUS. H.4E.B. TOSOUB, ' AUoraeys-At-Law. Rooms j, 4, A . Morgan Ilk, UUkiioro. JOHN IL WALL, ATTORN B Y-AT-LA W Office Upstairs, Bailor afsrgaa Rootna, leaf a. HILLSBORO, OREGON BENTON BOWMAN, ATTORNEY AT . LAV Notarial Work aad Coaveraaeaag. Rooms 6 A 7 Morgan BUu. HUlsbotw, On VrWrMrwWwwV W. N. BARRETT. ATTORNBY-AT-LAW (Su to Barrett A Office, Up Stairs, Ccatral Black. HILLSBORO OREGON. F, M. HB1DBX. W.J. WAU Heidel & Wall Largest Hat of farms lor sale ia Wash ington County. Money to loaa. Coa treyancing, etc. We will tell yoor ana for you. Hillsboro - Oregon MAAFWsFrrFvVvV DR. J. E. ADK1N&Y Fifteen ycara Experience la DEiNTISTrT Firatclats Services. Charge Reasonable. Office, Union Block, over Schulmertch , Bros.' Store. , OILLSBORO, OEEOOJl. DR. C a BROWN, DENTIST 516 Deknm Building, Portland. Makes frequent visits to Hillsboro. Aa nouncenients of time published. Cor.2diWii. J. Northrop, Proprietor. ; Newly Furnished and Renovated, A first-claas table and all accommodationa -for the convenience of guests. . Preaching at the Christian church, next Sunday, by Elder J. A. Brown. -. -; .; Wm. McQuillan has sold hie ranch, near the Minter bridge, to Gut Larsen, of Astoria, and will soon make a visit to California. Fifty head of high grade Angora goats for sale; wethers and does. Lawrence & Bona, Farmington.