The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, August 21, 1902, Image 3

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The Hillsboro argus., August 21, 1902, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text. I A WKKK-WITM tub renri. : : : HILLSBORO ARGUS, AUG. 21, 1902. : : : Aix About ths I'koplr ! i : TVVKNTY-SIX MOT- Seven TcAchern Claim Hill boro an Tlwlr Home. NINE GET FIRST ttUAUE PAi'KKS Here Krt Second Graded tuil the flatdiun Third. Tim Board of Kaain i nrr have granted certificate to twenty-sii of the )lli'iiti lor teacher' r, at the examination hoi J her last week. TI10 successful ouch are: First Grade Jennie ltrtnih. H C Hiierrill, HilUlxtro; A lit Cttr iai. linn, Forest drove; Frances llillii, Draw ton; Myr Ilingley, I'rog te; A L Thomas, lilencoe; Nellie M Raymond, Ontwrville; John lluhman. Tiardvillr); (ierlrude Timms, Hillsdale. H.wn.1 (ir.de-T I Kendall Clara Anderson, Hillsboro; Flor ence Day, Laura Luce, Vlda K Fields, Ilnriia Chitwood, Alice Cronln, Forest Grove; Kdgar Wr ry, CVdar Mill; Hcletme Vat a, Manning; Rosa Vandohey, Beaver tun; lAtltin (iallirrath, Tualatin. Mis Maud Paul, of Iteedville, wrote tha examination and pnased with a snflloiently lino average lo warrant a crli Ileal, hut one ws not granud Imwiun her ge was nl up to the natatory require ment. PHILLIPS-NBFF, A very r tiy wiiMing was solemn-ii-'l Kuii-lar fif rncoii at 2o'oliM'k. Mw 17. I'.HJ'J. al tin Meihxli'i Kiint'"i nl chun-h, in Cornaliu-. whi"i .Mr katlieryn K NelT, of Sikli-tii. ami Juilge Ahnto A. Phil lips, of Cornelius, were united in nmrriage, ir Clruui ofllclaling. TIim liridit waa lift-fully l reared in white ailk. The church win hand comely decorated with (lower and ivy. While the organist playd a beautiful wedding march, the bride) and groom entered the church and marched down the aisle to the al tar, where the marriage ceremony wai performed, after which many friend eitended to them their beat wiehea and congratulation. The happy couple left on the evening train for a visit 'o various point in Oregon, after which they will return to Cornelius, where they will make their future horn PUBLIC SALE. Tim undersigned will skII at public auction, at the Henry (Hack D. L C, norili of Wrboort Catholic church, at 10 o'clock a. in., nn THURSDAY, Al'OUST 2SI II Team horses, weight, I, -100 each, with harnr; good, heavy wagon; old wagon, set single harness, 14 and 16 inch plow; 3 cow, in milk; 0 hogs: cook and heeling stoves; organ, household and kitchen fur niture; 2 wheelbarrow, set black smith tools, wood turning lathe, spray pump and other farm tools. Kilteen-horse power portable en gine with 3 roller frel mill, Wil ford & Norlhway make, with scales and sack truck. TKRM8 OP HAI.K: Under 10, cash; $10 and over, 1 year's time, approved note, sever, pir cent interest M. Hkhmknr, Owner. (I. V. Marsh, Auctioneer. ESTRAY HORSES I have taken up the following estrays, and the owner can'hitve the same by proving properly and paying charges. Une black pony, about 4 year old, white atrip In face, branded. Horrel pony, sttip in face, 12 or 14 years; no brand. O. W. Hawkins Laurel, Ore., August 8, 1902. Distinguished Churchman. Rev. I)r Colwell, who is connected with the "Western Presbyterian," of Kt, rani, Minn., will preach next (Sabbath morning, at the Tualatin Plain church, and in the evening at the union Bervice to be held in the M. K church in Uillsboro. Rev. Greenlee and family have gone lo the coast for a vacation. Go to J. A. Cumuiings, Hillabo- ro, for floating horse teeth. ' Express wagon and croquet ai-ta, at IS. L MoCorroiok . Rev. Whirry, of MoMinnville, will preach at the Baptist church, next Hunday, at 11 a in. The cheapest insurance, and safe a the Barest. O. V -ll. Association F. E. Water, Forest Grove, Ore The Christian church has been newly repainted, and presents very nice appearance. Mrs. Maud Hathaway and Miss Hat tie Thomas, of North Yakima Wash., are in the city, guests of their aunt, Mrs. Mae Greer, Crescent Flour will give you sat infection. Ask roar grocer for it Get it once and your kitchen wil not be without it. We have placed this Hour with John Dennis, Main street, for the benefit of those who use and call for it. Creseerrt Mills Forest Urove. F. M. lM.lel report thiil he get no response to the rcijuiwt for sample fr exhibits for the Hlat Fair, ami that it looks likt there . uingion county ex hibli at Salem this year. Just why win farmers are so ilow slxiut thia is a mystery. He say that the ast two or three years he has had mter success than this year, but even Mien iio had to visit Iheui at Uinr homes. All this takes time ami money, and lie f.els that he cannot sacrifice so much U get up an exhibit (hat will not aid him individually any more than it will any other citizen of the county at larg. It would appear that far mer end fruit raisers should take a greater amount of interest in this mailer of an exhibitbut if they will not, what are we going to do about it? The eeoii-t of many a person's sihti-m t f.iotwear. Did you ever notice the feeling of confidence a good, durable, shapely pair of shoe give the wesrer? If" yu have not you aie not a student of sociology. Come to us and Ql yourself with a good pair of shoes, and so the proof of this statement. We have shot- for all, of celebrated makes, and at prices that defy competition. i i out mriB mi niuaiiia aim can II cheeper than those who bti smaller lot II. Wehrtin A Hon. . ' . . . J o li F. Purdy wa down from Gaston I he other day and ay that the yield of wiieat in and around Gaston is but half what was ex- f 'dd belor threshing commenced, armer who came to hi in to tot sacks, bav threshed and returned half Ihl'V received. "Ten lo thie. teen btuhels neem lo be the general lehl, although, of course, there are farm here the tiHinl tinty and twen'y fivenbmin. Thee Id weath er in Ihe early rummer U nid to be the cue of the shoring D.iwm the pliiiu there j l'i Iih.IiiI' I that a shoristie prevails, 'on it i not so great ae lifty m c i t You may not U-lie m thai clolhes make the mn but yon alwat feel better when your suit is of tod quality and fits you. Go to I. Wehrung & Hons and you will find quality, a fit, and at price that will make you feel that there ia honest dealing at this reliable ouse. Full line of gents' furnish Ing goods I.. V. Stone, the leading jeweler Conneaut, Ohio, wa in the city thia week, accompanied by hi wife and two sons, Frank and Don. her were guesta of the Hoyt fam ily. Mr. Stone la Adjutant of the Third BaUallinn of the Hecond Ohio Regiment t'nift.rm Rank, Knight of Pythias, and ha been at Han Fraud cm, at (he Knights Supreme IxMige and Conclave. Hit trans- irlation takes him through li tales. Iwkidega cut-in to old Mexi oo. Mr stone is a cousin in Mr W It. Hoyt, whom be ha t.ol Been for twenlysix years. They left out for Kaslern Oregon Wednesday. Let the electric lino come Den nis is here to slay, because the peo pie must have sterling groceries. The Diamond W brand lead the van. Ihta is trie outing season Gel your lunch supplies from Den nis. Ark the people who deal with hi price and quality are not Ight. Laurel M. Hoyt has returned from the .Uniform Hank Conclave at San rrancinco, and report a splendid time. He says that he nd G. A. Wehrung were the only Washington county boys in line, nd that they were in the Oregon delegation The sight of ten thou sand ut if irmed men in parade was thrilling, and he will ever remeiu her the vifit as the most pleasing of his life. When farmers are in need of ag ricultural implements they should see Hohulmerich Bros.' stock. They are factory agents for Osborne nd Deering harvesting machines, Hock aland plows and harrows, and Tiger drills. Also carry a full line of buggies, wagons and general hardware. Geo. Moieland leave for Jeffer- w.n tomorrow, where ne win visu with Rev. Kvan P. Hughes, for merly of this nlacj. He may ac cept a position in Mr. Hughes store il things suit him over in that bailiwick. J. C. and W. G. Hare have on hand, at the Grange store a com plete lin of wagons, buggies and farm machinery of all kinds, ban-1 111 . I M!.l. ..II r ! Qi. .1 unrig nit! miuiiieii-ijewiu-omvi-r makes. Give them a call and sat- sfy yourself that you oan do belter with them than elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs Ezra Booth, of Net Perce, Idaho, are down on a visit. Mr. Booth will soon leave for a vis- It to Chicago, where he will take a post graduate course in a school of optical science. The secret of selling good goods cheaply is in buying them cheap. We buy as cheap as anyone ana sell accordingly. At the Racket Store! you will find a fine line of gems' ties, all kinds. The Hotel Tualatin has Ira proved its front by laying a new sidewalk There are several nun dred more placeB around "town where a like improvement would not be out of or)ler. Take your grain to the Aplin Mills, at Cornelius. They will pay you the highest market price, or warehouse your grain. Carry grain sacks. Aplin Mills, Corne lius. DIAMOND ll's LOST 1 Gil SUNDAY Played Just as Good Hall as the Visitors. BUT JUST FAILED TO GET SCORES. Portland Ma Cut Naughty and Wai Suspended From tbc Game. There wss a pretty fast game at the local ground Sunday, when a nine picked out of the best ama teur talent from Portland went against the Diamond W The local were weakened by Leavitl's absence to a certain extent, al though his substitute played good all round hull. ' It was a pitcher's battle, Mcltriiey for the visitors and Califf for the locals. Errors by the home team let in the three extra score which constitute the lead of the visitors. CaliiT, during the first part of tha game, struck Cal Geil with a pitched ball, and the batsman returned the compli ment by getting angry and throw ing the bat at the pitcher. He then started out to whip the little pitcher, hut Msnsgpr Beck with went out in the infield, and insist ed on hi gUing nut of the dia mond and being suspended from the game. Geil went back and re mained nn lbs bench the balance of the afternoon The visiting team whs railed the , AU-Star" The line-up ws: Atl-Sui rjianioiid V. MrHrmry p Califl Dm. i n r HueM J,ni (llii Jot) .. ill CrniMiit I1 Otil ifti JUrrctt H in 3) Cook Cut Oril n Hsre Parnnt. .r' . . Wmin Vso Norluuit-k . cf Hutch Sttatr If Mills Score hy iDbiiirft: . All-Star . . . o o I J 1 o o o Disniond W o n o mo I o Attendinre, no. Umpire, Ors Cook. t-1 1-4 HOI FOR NEWPORT Oregon's Favorite Summer Resort. Recognising tlm advantage of NW poit as a summer resort over other seaside resort in the north west, and to make it possible for all who desire to do so lo spend their vaca tion by the'M-eatj waves, the South ern Pacilio Company, in connec tion with the Cor vol I is & Eastern Railroad, will pine nn sal, ello live June U.tb. round tiiii tickets from all iuts in Ogon on (he Sunt ! n Pacific, to Newport, good for return until October UHh, at specialty reduced rates. Round trip from Uillsboro, good until October 10th, G0O Round trip f'Om Uillsboro, .Sjt urdavs, good lo return the follow ing Monday. t4..r0. For full information ii quire of your local aotit. NOT1CEt6 CONSUMERS. Water aid light li I la niut le paid noi later ihan the 10th of each month, ami, hereafter, all payments urn i-1 'he iiisiie at the ollii'H of the undersigned H. T lU'Jl.KV, Recorder. Hop Pickers Wauled. All hop pickers for 11)02 crop will plcae register with the undersign ed. or with Geo. R. Bacley. Uills boro, stating number of pickers, etc , at once w u iiaoi.bt. mi Uillsboro, Ore., August 11. 1002, Money to loan in sums to suit H. T. Ragley, Uillsboro. Clover hay, baled, is said to be selling for about seven dollars per ton in Portland, limniuy an clover rates about eight dollars. Albcrs A. Schneider s plant at Forest Grove, for the compressing of hav. will soon be ready to operate. Jacob Beeks, a pioneer of 1847 and who at one lime lived out in the Verboort section, died at North Yakima last week Many of our old oioneer will remember Mr e t i DOC Si. Miss Clare Imbrie is out from Portland and is spending her vaca lion al the hop yard, with the fam ily, camping. She i accompanied by her cousin, Miss Fay Beagle, of Pendleton, now in roriiami. Maggie Vail, of Dilley, has sued her husband, Willis Vail, for di voroe, and asks for the care and oustody of the minor children. She also, arks for fii'M alimony. Attorney 'llnffman, of Fo esl Grve, is the attorney for the plainlff Attorney Geo. R. BauleV, who has been in the harness through out the hot reason, has gone out to the ranch of his paternal ancestor to help pitch bandies, and all that sort of thingat least, that is what he says. The Argus lakes this all with a grain of salt, as it takes ju dicial knowledge of the fact that he recently hired a man to scalp the turf off his yard; and a man who will do that isn't going to hurt himself "with no pitch fork ban die." Let us look at your hands when vou come back. G. R., will you? Seal of Minnesota cigars at Mc Cormick's. Mis Camelia Barker, of Port laud, is the guest of Mis Ethel Wehrung thia week. Wanted To buy 20 lo 30 head of Angorae, ewe Write or see D, F. Kuhn, Buxton, Ore. Marriage license ha been grant ed lo Henry V'olker and Mis Christine Meyer. Get your furniture and wall pa per from McCormick'a. He i the cheapest. Mis Myrtle Chamberlin. of Portland, wa the guest of Mis Elizabeth Kcch, Sunday. Coat collar springs, at the Rack el Store, will hold your coat in proper shape Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Willis, of Portland, Sundayed with Mr. and Mr. George Schulmerich. Mr N. D. WVfttfnll is a first class bicycle repair man with E. L. McCormick, Second street. O. G. Barlow has returned from an extended outing at Willfit Springs, and in again at the Tuala tin Hotel. The Diamond W are O K, and so are those new cigars just re ceived at McCormick's Bee his ad in another column. A. Reynolds and wife, who have been in Sherman county all sum mer, have returned and taken up their residence at Cedar Mill The ladies of the Tualatin Plains Presbyterian church will give an lee cream fecial in the grove fast of the cnurch, on Friday evening. August 22nd. Mr and Mrs. D M. C. Gault ner Seaport visitor the 1 ant of week, Mr Cault being in attend ance at the Editorial ArOcialin annual me-line Vixs liiulah Bhxid, i.iehionable lresmaker. .lesires the patronage of the Indies of Uillsboro and vi cinity Apprentice wanted Sec ond street, over Wilkes' notary office. Thos. 8. Wilkea, ex-county sur veyor of this county, and now with ihe U. S. Surveyor. General's office at Denver, Col., is her for a few days' visit with his children and relatives. He says that Colorado is a nice state, but 'that Oregon is the best of all. 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 end wash good? found on the West Side. This means H. Wehrung & Sons, Uillsboro. Key J. J. Walters, who is a rela tive of M. Edee, of thin city, and who has been connected with the Centennary church, of Portland, has -been appointed colonization agent of tha Great Central Land Co , and has accepted the position He sttrts hast at once to enter up on the duties of his office. Lily Extracts, manufactured by Attrater it Galloway, 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 lie con vinced. Absolutely pure. No drug?. Ask for Lily Extracts. The Corvallis county court is considering the feasibility of put ting in a windmill on the oonrt van. to furnish a pumping motor for waterin ? the building and the grounds. The main objection to ueh a proposition would be the unsiehtliness of such a building in a court yard square Will J. Wall and family refurned the first of the week from the Ne tirts beach, over in the Tillamook country. When hs left, there were quite a few HilUboroites having a good time, vix: Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Young and her sister, Mr. and Mrs Barnarover, Miss Haywood and Mr? F. M. Heidel. The hopmen of this county have not consulted each other as to whi t they will pay for picking this year, but it is generally conceded that the price for that service will be higher than that paid last seat on. Very few in this county have their onlire crop contracted at a low fig ure, although some few have a por tion contracted at en and eleven cents It ia understood that these do not wish to stand against a bet ter figure for picking. Over at a Marion count" meeting, the other day, those who had contracted for ten and eleven cents outvoted those who had not made contracts, stand ing for no increase in pay. They toll a good story on the Forest Grove police force. The regular marshal was off on a vaca tion, and supplied his vacancy with a well meaning young fellow, but who, withal, wasn't a graduate of the college. One night, while making his rounds, the deputy found one of the prominent oitixens walking in his sleep, and incident ally in his nightshirt Waking the nocturnal traveller, the deputy commanded him to follow to the caliboose. "You wouldn't take me to jail just for what I can't help, would you? I'm a somnambulist," said the sleep walker. "Don't care what your leligion is: you may be a Congregationalist," said the of ficer, "but my orders are that no one must walk around town in their nightshirt." And the promi cent citizen had to go. PASSES A1V Ay Crossed the Plains in Sum mer of 1816. 0VEK FIFTY YEARS IN THIS COUSTY Widow -of tbe Late Charles Sit wait Died This Morning. Mrs. Stewart, the widow of the late Charles Stewart, died at her home in this city, Thursday morning. August 21, 1902, at 6:30 o'clock, of general debility. Her maiden name was Martha Ann Wood, and the wa a native of Boone county, Missouri, and was birn in 1826. With her husband she crossed the plain in 1846, bringing with them the eldest son, Williim. They were eight months making the trip, and, finally, landing at the head of the Willamette Valley, left their wornout teams and hired the French to take them on to the French settlement, 150 miles down the river. They crossed the three forks of the Willamette river on horseback, Mr. Stewart holding the child, William, while the horse swam across. Un the iita day of December, 1846, tbey slept in the first house for eight months. Her husband took up a donation claim near Reedville, and there they lived for many years. The follow ing children survive her: Wil Ham. of Grants Pass. Ore.; Mary Adeline Simpson, of Farmingto', wife of John Simpwn; Mrs. Martha Jane Jack, wife of Andrew Jck. Fann'iutnn: Mrs Susan Fuller, Cheney, Wash ; John Benjamin Farniii.gton; George, of Portland; Mr. Emma McClarken, wife of James McClarken, Laurel; Charles, of Uillsboro, and Mrs. Elfie Deal lev. Salmon River, Idaho. Deceased was a woman of splen did qualities, and will long be re membered for her goodness of heart. For years she has been a member of the Christian church. Her seventy-six years of life. fifty-six of which were spent in Washington county, well became the pioneer woman, and a large circle of friends sympathize with tbe bereaved family. The funeral service will be beld at the Chriatian church. Friday af ternoon, at 2 o clock, after which interment will be in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Real Estate Transfers. Laura Townsend to C P Wutuler lich, lo'j a M Wren d 1 c Carrie Hansen to J J Weitenbach lots 7 and 8 blk a Keedvillc... Wni Reidt to J V Merrynian parts tots 5 and 6 blk 4 Fairview ad JS50 400 Hillibore I35 I C Armitrone to Sarah J Pollock part lot 14 forest urove 278 U T Phillips to O L Doane 1 a near Cornelius l2jl Mary Stewart to Mary Nicholson pt lot i blk 42 Forest Grove. . . . 1200 V S Gordon to Frances A Bear It II blk Curtia ad forest Grove Z15 lame M Smith to J A Anderson 1 111 A 1 smith die 300 Cuss Bateman to C S Bateman tr on Gales Creek 150 Fred Saegert to C C Whitmore 40 a sec 10 tsar3w 300 500 Same to John Jordan 40 a same ec Jennie Raymond to Ray Byroad lot 4 and 5 Dlk S of ad forest Grove 300 Henry Tbumau to Darius Fish 400 a see 10 and 11 1 1 1 r 0 w 3100 Fin 111a Pomtroy Ross et al to An na Pomeroy und i ml lot 4 Dlk 24 Forest Grove B II Flsgg to Ym Bagley lot 12 blk 6 Uillsboro 45 Mrs. II. T. Bagley has relumed from Seaside. R. II. Greer and family have gone to the mountains above Moun taindale for an outing. W. J. Benson is arranging to start a steam wood saw., and will take orders from now on. Congressman Tongue relumed from Southern Oregon the first of the week, and went on over to oe attle for a few days. Expert Accountant Buchanan and J. L. Barnard, formerly of this city, are here, and are exporting the books of the various county ol- fleers. They commenced yesterday morning on the books of the sher iffeoltice. It will take them sev eral weeks to conclude the task The matter of shrinkage in the grain yield, as compared with the yield of former years, is one of grave significance to the farmers of Washington county. It simply goes to snow inai we neea uairyin and Us concomitants to put our soil on tbe plains in the shape it formerly was, and dairying will come, and with it a county of more value than the dreamer listethl J. W. Shute has returned from Baker county, where he went fortnight 'ago to look over his min ing interests. He brought back some nne prospects picked up at random over the property, and he feels that he hss one of the finest prospects in that section. He and his associates have a ledge nearly a mile in length, with several string ers, and development work will again commence in the near future. His many friends here are gratified that things look so well at the 1 mine. i Tbe State of Oregon has a just claim lor a libel suit aeainst a Forest Grove attorney. The limb of tbe law in mention recently brought suit for a divorce, the plaintiff being tbe wife of a man who resided not far from the col lege city. The lawyer makes the plaintiff say in her complaint, that "for her cause of suit," the allege the following offense: That they were legally intermarried at Den ver in 1879, and that they have lived in Oregon for fifteen years. and that they have three children. These are the first three chargea againt the defendant, and, if liv ing in the state of Oregon i an of fense for which one i entitled to divorce, there may be many ac tion at the next term. Tracy i dead not so with John Dennis. He keeps the finest selec tion of boots and shoe on tbe market. Fit your feet and feel fine. Work ha commenced on the Henshaw-Wheeler dry house near the depot, and tbe building will be ready for operation as soon a fruit is ready to be need in that capaci ty. It will probably take three or four men to keep the drier oper ated. Apples and pears will chief ly be dried, although prunes will come in for their ehsre of attention If thi enterprise shall keep from going to waste the thousands of bushels' of fruit which annually tots in this section, it will be tbe means of making several thousand dollars for our fruit growers. People who buy groceries of H. Wehrung & Sons always look sat isfied snd that is because they are satisfied. Satisfied that they get Ihe best; and get that best at the least money. Try them and be convinced. Brice Good in, the -5 vear-nid son f J. W. Gocdin, of Glencoe, was un over by one wheel of a wagon the other day, and Buffered severe juries, although the little fellow ill recover in fine shape. He was ith his grandfather, and, in some manner, the team started and first run one wheel over the little chap's leg, then, backing up, went across his body. There were 12 sacks of oats on tbe wagon. Dr. Linklater ttebded him, and he is getting long nicely. You will find comfort for the hot weather in wearing a stock tie. It a collar and tie combined No hite collar to "wilt" Just the caper 50 cents, at the Backet Store. . D. B Reasoner, ex-county com missioner, is at present down near Seaside, where he is building a bridge for Clatsop county. From there he will go to Skamockaway, Wash., where be will help J. li. Tilljtson, an Albany man, to build draw bridge. Mr. Reasoner will be there for about ten weeks if he shall remain until the bridges are built. Wanted A girl to do general housework. Steady work, fall and winter. Inquire at this office. Geo. Dooley was in town from Greenville, the laBt of the week, be ing treated for a hand in which there was evidence of blood poison ing. The wound was caused by a slight abrasion on the finger, which was injured by the hand slipping and striking on a piece of iron on the threshing separator. thousands of tons of hay are down and so are prices on gro ceries at Dennis'. Finest brands and best of satisfaction. Ed. and Thos. Wann, We?ley Garrison and Will Emerick have returned from a two weeks' outing over on w nson nvtr, where tney fished and hunted to their hearts content. Tbe boys all give first prize to Emerick as a fisherman Gents' lace hose, in colors, at the Racket Store. A fine variety to select from, and prices are right, C. F. G rebel recently shot white "gray" squirrel, and the chap was white all over. hile waiting to get a bead on him, Mr. Grabel had no idea that he was a squirrel. The little animal was quite a curi osity. The Portland Evening Journal has discovered that Hillsboro was once the county seat of Multno mah county, and that this city is sued the first notice of election hen Portland was to vote upon its incorporation. The Oregon State Fair this year promises to be tbe grandest indus trial exposition and livestock: snow ever held on the coast, the lair has been good the past two years, but it will be better this year. Don't fail to see it. Threshing it in full blast, and machines are turning out the grain as rapidly as steam will permit The yield is not what waa expected earlier in the season, although, in places it fully comes up to the es timates.. Dr. W. D. Wood and Geo. Carl ton have returned from their trip to the mountains, bringing with tbem a fine venison. Jos! C. Schulmerich, of Green ville, was in town Sunday, visiting with relatives. y Born, August 15, 1902, to M and Mrs. A. R. Fanno, of Progress, a son. Found, child's clasp ring. In quire at this office. Subscribe for the best county pa per The Argus. Brick for Sale Partie wanting rirt-cl8 building brick, $ 00 per thousand, call on or adilress, Oroner & Rowell Co., Scholls, Oregon. PKOt'KSSIOJUI.. M. PETERSON & CON Rrai.leuce Painters. aUUomlalag aa4 Papering. Sign Work, Ail work Guaraatcd. HILLSBORO. - . OREOO. rrFrAArrMrSryvVMM P. A. BAILEY, IX. D. Plijalclaa, andSwrgaoat Offic Kurgan-Bailey block ap.aUlr. Room IJ-I3 and 15. Kcsukact) oath west corner Baaelin and 2ad rtfta Both 'Phone. S. T. LNKLATER, M. B. C. Ma PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OfUce at lUtidence East of Court Hons JAKES PHILLIPE TAML&S1K, M. 0., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon Southern Pacific Railroad Co. Consultation in French or Bagliak. OU nee and Residence south aid of Maim, near Odd Fellows' Buildin. HUteb. GEO. R. BAGLEY ATTORN EY-AT-L AW aVouins 1 aud t Skate BaUdlng, HILLS BOKO, . . OREGOM. H. T. BAGLEY, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW Office ia Cwwin-Woster Block, Mate K. Hillsboro, Oregosu TBOl H TONGC. B TOSIOVB. THOS. H. k K. B. TONttUE. Attorneys-At-Law. , Rooms J, 4, & J, Morgan Blk, Uillsboro. JOHN M. WALL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office Upstaira, Bailey afsrgaa Room, 1 an I a. HILLS BOKO, - ORSOOM. eerrrwvwwwM BENTON BOWMAN, ATTORNEY. AT. LAW Notarial Work and Conveyaadag, Koomi SAT Morgan Blk.. Hillsboro, Or W. N. BARRETT, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW (Suotwssor to Barrett A AdauaJ Office, Vp Suits, Central Block. HILLSBORO OBJtOOJI. F. M. HEIDKL W.J. WAU Heidel & Wall Largest list of farms tor sale ia Wash ington County. Money' to loan. Con veyancing, etc. We will sell yonr farm for you. Hillsboro - . . -. Oregon WWrWWlrVrVVifr DR. J. E. AOKINS, Fifteen years Experience la HUUbor. DENTISTr7- Firstclass Services. Charge Reasonable. ' Office, Union Block, over Schulmerich Bros.' Store. f UILLSBORO ORIOOH. DR. C. B. BROWN, DENTIST 516 Dekum Building, Portland, OragW. Makes frequent visits to Hillsboro. A a-' nouncement of time published. Cor.2d4WisBtt J . J, Northrop, Proprietor. Newly Furnished and Renovated A first-class table and all accommodations for the convenience of guests. , Preaching at the Christian church, next Sunday, by Elder J., A. Brown. . Wm. McQuillan ba sold hit ranch, near the Minter bridge, to Gns Lrsen, 'ot Astoria, and will soon make a visit to California. Fifty head of high grade Angora goats for sale; wethers and does.- Lawrence & Sons, Farmington,