HILLSBORO ARGUS, OCT. 9, 1902.
I A WS WITH 1H I'miM.K : i
: : : Ai.i. About th 1'sort.a : : :
SEI'ARATOH AND GUAIN
V
T
IV
I 1
r
IUhh !,omch Machine at
of ScilMtll.
Close
CIIAS. HENKV LOSr.S III C.KUV.
Stnr.il IIuikI rd
Suiuke.
Hindu! t ut up in
ll.il ! Luck
Charles Henry, who ha been funn
ing tint Italley (urn) lieyond Letii
Manning's place anil to tie north
of IlillHlinro, had the misfortune In
I.wk a rl of hi itmiit cr Hit
oilier ilny (y fire catching fmin llir
lliifcliing machine The machine
was running whrn nil ill mire lire
wan discovered. Ilia separator,
owned ly the lit brothers, ws a
com (title Ins, as well a the 11
ance of lite grain wldoh was Mug
lliifflifil Unity had raised tli
heel crop taken off the plaee fur a
iiiiinlttr nf year ami hi had
luck Is In be deplored, The p
aritnr wa more or lens ancient al
though l "' I" beve
cedent work The farm cnintiiand
three hundred dollar fittt'i rental
ami If Henry get hie money hack
he will tin wi 11. The lo of grain
rune up into I wo or three hint'
ilretl bushel. The lire was the re
nii 1 1 of either a spark from the hi
glue or a hot If x on the inu'liine
ELDEST IN PIONEER ACE.
A very agreeable surprise ' giv
en Mr Winifred HeUsy. el 'lie
Inline of Mr nutl Mr K. M KI
say, Oi!t 4, in honor of hfr 77 I,
birthday, Thoe prevent were 'Mr
ami Mr. Win. McCune, MirgM-t-ite
Met! ilm. of Carlton, M. ami
Mr A K'v, AHis and Mia
KUny, of North Yamhill, Mr,
-r
Bamu-I William, Mra A C
Archhohl, Mra Calvin Adam.
Mr MUehael Metre anil Mr. H
K Hoover, ol llilleletro. AH were
eeatmt to a bountiful preal afier
which Mra. Kelaay received from
llone preaenl. iiumrriuia preaenla,
Uilh uaeful and henutiful. The
hocteaa ia a pioneer of 1 84 1 .
AUCTION SALE.
The undemignad will aell at puhli
auction at the Ulrirh Gerber farm
at Old Itnthany V. 0 at 10 A. M
MONDAY, 0CT0BKU 27.
Sia cawa, I Iriraii, I Jeraey cow Ireali In
Dec. a cowl rrcih in March. I frcali In
April, & gooil work lioruta, t ImKKy
liorac, ao piK. "f hariirt, I Kt of
liuircv tiarueia, I McCormlck btmlt-r In
hixhI onlcr 1 McCormlck mower 1. id
ln :li plow (new) antl tome oilier plow,
i harrow, I iliac harrow, i farm wit
ona, I aleilKe. 2 hayricka, I Hprlnjj
waitou (at Komt at ucw) I half iiii!
wKnn, I Harden drill, tome hlnrktmilh
tiKila, s heating atovet, 1 auntir ImriiiK
iiuchine, a lot of tluia gooili and other
article too initiieruii to mention.
AUo one lot of hay, 4 ton, more or
lea at Kothuiau't place and one lot ol
hay 6 toita, more or Icat.tt Johny liriig
Krr't place,
TliltMH OF SALIC.
Under 110, caeh, fit) nml over,
one year'e time, approved note, (I
per cent.
Ul.ltlOK (iKHBKIt
B l1 Corneliue, Auctioneer.
MRS. JEMIMA KEENAN.
Died, Sept. 29, 1002, at the hnnd)
nfdeo. S. Keenan, Olencue, Mrs
Jemima Keenan, aged 74 years. 5
months and 19 days. Grandma
Keenan was horn in Pickaway
county, Ohio, in 1828. She miir
tied Henry J. Keenan in April,
IH'III. afterward moving to Iowa
In 1872 they moved to Kanans.
and from there they camo to Ore
gon in 1887. Her husband died in
1KM. She leaves the following
children: Francis M. Keenan,
(ilenroe; Jemima BlackstoiK, Su
Iterinr, Neb ; Mary lfi Ualewnod,
Charlotte HiilchiKtn, Uulh Hurgett,
Glencoe; Henry Keenan, Superior,
Neb ; Kmeline MuCloud, Gaatou;
Geo. S. Keenan, Glencoe and Ida
Balfour, Portland. Ifiheneetr, an
other son. died in the service dur
ing the Civil War and two daught
ers, I'hoithfl Bennett and Laura 1C,
are numbered with the dead I he
liineral was liirgely attended and
interment was in the Arcade ceme
tery, beyond Glencoe. Deceased
w is a woman loved by all, for her
simplicity of character and good
ness of heart. For over 45 years
she was continuously a church
member. .
Subscribe lor The Argus 1.00.
-T. I
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(,'ilv Recorder II. T. Bagley,
TiifHiliiv entertained one Mr. Ful
tin, n sped vti-ran, who wa
charged with being abusive in the
residence district tli other day
bib under the iiillut'iice of the
juice which pays en inucli revenue
t your I'nrlw Samuel. it ent
him eight dollar nr the little
pleasantries ami he went on hi
way rejoicing. Fulton ii all right
until he "leels hi oats" anil then
he get a little hit gay ami he a
hiw lul had tongue in hia haul
'niton' name ie Adam, thua lielng
iiixil after the flrat man, and
also alt-r the iiinn that invented
the first eleainhniil and thut'a
surely worth H
I,i"l Between FHriningtou ami
Hillt-lt'irii, black Irnther pocket
Unk, "Well-Fargo" irinleil on
otiltide; I'Oiitaina mlillrate of !
Mii, favor lien Anderson, Kight
lliimlreii l)n!lara Finilrr leave at
,'Shuie Hunk I'.eu Anderson, Far-
itiinglnn, Oregon.
Kail 1 1 Alteon, of North Yakima,
la in the county jail, having been
drought out here on a warrant
charging liim with having etolen
lntrea up in the upper country
aril dunning them to fclierwnoil
l. belong 1,1 an influential family
in the Yakima country and claim
that be and die chums are not
guilty of the offense chnrgeil. He
i rather a driubt heiklng young
lUHit ami (lo-e not at all look like
iiinn who woiilil aaxiai in etealing
thr'e uiirlniiile of cavuea,
(,'reareiit Flmir will give you eat-
(fHi-tion. Afk your grocer for it.
it il once and your kitchen will
rot lw without it. We have placed
1 In flmir with John iVtini. Main
tieei, lur the Iwnetil of thoae who
t- nml call fur it. (.Vfreut Mllle,
Tin- o,iiMiiitit env llltt II. V
It it"i y, ol M.tiih'ii'i, thin county,
ri'i l!v t tik eist alioitii to tlo
I'ltrihiml market and received
ftil SO, uiviog li'ni a 1 r.rl'u a Mr
Wdtlnev liiiirr it, t,f I3S !() for
h" U. He led Ilit-in priiu-iptilU
ii r i ami mi k.
v hen flintier nre in iie'd of ng.
riiMi'liiuil iiiip't nieiilH they ehouhl
-e S. 'itiliiifiich Itr- ' s-tock. Thev
an- 'ii loty agoot for (Imriie and
l eriiia hervehu I'lHi'liim-e, IttH'k
In'kii.I tilirt ami li.tr 1. nm, 11 ml
l'lj;i'f "lit1! .
.l liilitie,
li4r-lare.
AIo carrv a
VVH'Ollit IIH'I
full line
geliertl
Win N'Uilt wh'i ha1 Iteen til
In (ial' loci k Iim v itiit isharito (.f
niiie to irtv nt"lilil 011 K W
M'tue' dm which mnpHe llie
in iv. pter (tr the electric light
I'lu.t, in ihiwu to hia Wcel
t n ni ht'iiio 011 a vac iliuii the
utiier iliiv. niirtiiig a aore arm, oc
caioncii hy too much wire fence.
Thi in the time of the year when
yo 1 feel hearty and y'ti ran do
you' timer man the moet good tv
dtiving vonr aroueriea at I'ennia'
Main ftrert aloie. Inn't forttel
that he keep the lineal line to Ite
found in the city up to data ami
titer puret and beet aelectionaof ail
kintiH,
The I.tidin of the Degree of Hon
or are preparing a Kady Mi outre!
entertainment t" laf given at the
opera litutee, Friday eve, Oct 17,
which cmteirita of 17 charautera.
Don't fail to coma and be 011 time
to l enr the opening chorus. Ad
ntieion lr rente.
Ililhhoro cowa tlill run at large
good 'leather. There ia good
leather in Dfiinia hoe etock. Aek
lltoxe who hti) from him I.Mesl
ll-!i and. le-et in (juality.- A
apVcinlty of 1 tdiea' slic e and a full
lii.e of all kinda,
Tim. Bntilv. of BheraMod, b
in the city yesterday ami made
this oltiee a plencant call. He
drought up ft sample of timothy
hay mixed on hia farm, measuring
eight (eel in height which i cer
tainly a line recommend for thai
eectiiitt of the country. -
Divid Rice, for mime years
etewtrd at the llnaehurg Soldiers'
llonie HoHpiiitl, ia here for a few
days' vacation with relatives and
friends. lie is looking "out, of
eight" and enyB that Southern Ore
gott is good enough fur Hnybuily.
('oinntenefng September 1, II
Wehning & Sons will give tickets
wilheHch dollar oaali purchase on
premiums, as follows: Kir.-t prize,
decani f2 piece set 'dh-hea; 2nd
pn xe, gent a JflO suit clot hes; ant
prise, hoy's suit or girl's dress pat-
let u, vitlue, ;t. v :
There will bo a ball a. the hall
next door to Miller's "Hotel, Cor
i.e'itH. Saturday, evening. October
11 All are iovited to attend and
b i ve a good time. Ora Cook and
Henry Hu t, floor managers.
Opening ball of season, at Arti
san Mall, Scholl. Saturday eve
ning, Oct. 11. Tickets.' fid cents;
supper extra; good music. Every
body invited.
Grant llolcomb.'tf Bethany, re
cently brought in the finest young
blue grouse vet seen in this section
The bird was killed by G. W.
Nickel I and was iv this year rqnab,
Beef, ion and Wine, when prop
erly combined, make nn ideal Ton
ic and Hi Htoralive Such an article
you will lind at The Delta. Trice,
fiO cjnte. ' , - ,
Danuel Dance! Dancol At
M. W. A. Hall, Cedar - Mill, Oct.
18. Everything first class, Regu
lar prices. All are Invited. .
coum CLAIMS
Wat rant Ordered Issued For
Delinquent Taxes.
FIVE IIUXDKKtl PAH) MK (JOOUIX.
Ol In 1 ti'iinly HiiMtics Trantactcil last
WciL
The hid of I,. C. Walker, to make a
road map of Wanhington county,
for 43 (JO per day, eight hours per
day, bidder enlimliug that cost of
map would 1 les than three hun
dred dollar, continued.
It in hereby ordered that the
cl-rk irsue ami attach warrants on
the various delinquent tax rolls of
Vahing!on county.
L J. Francis appointed justice of
the peace for Kant Cedar precinct.
County road !!)(!, petition Fred
Mnt; c.i oho diemiiami, as survey
was not in conformity with petition.
Sheriff inetrucled to cancel tax
on Until iv Ueammer a saw mill,
burned.
l'olitiona of Joaeph Bichner and
Charlotte M. Miller, rebate of
luxe, denied.
County road No. 4H; ttelitton
Matthias I' Inter, established where
said chinge is as good as old road,
vacation of latter to follow.
County clerk's fees, Septeiiiher,
fW!; recordei'a receipts. $178.
J. W. (iiMelin advanced warrant
of f "00, on construction of long
hr'tlii, wet of town.
l'eiitiona Hichard Connell and
W. M l.add, for rebate, mortgage
taxes, continued
I. J. Francis, K. A Kddy and
Yel il Ciinino appohiled viewers, to
met l uilh surveyor. Octolter 11,
1 I " t
ami survey ami view county roal
No ,1, pt-tition Isaac Ball.
Frank li'i,i.,ifilr appointed con
stall' for r.tlX'Oil preeini't
Clerk M'fgtn's action, in draw
ing wiirr.iot f'r Cntik it Buchanan,
f I 'tO, a per direction of the hoard,
ratified Thi fir experting county
leetka
II iioImiii-ii of ex sheritr W U
(t-j. If.. id I'iii-d to "i"'ir t Novein
Iht term tn noike uood delinquency
of i"A)AK elf r'ni's S!1H lax roll.
Koilouiog i-'aiina were allowed:
t'o II Wilcox. tin and col f;8 oe
Coii'riiiiaii tiro, In lilt;n ....... S 95
I' W Mvctmoie " Oil
M S luilcv " j 35
A.iin S KomU " ,. . 8 lo
A A Mnrrili, ruaN, (jtr.io; tirdua.
fj jo; kiaiiimery, fi.oo , 30 80
A M Colloia. jumior i 00
City Water . l.tti'il Work (iwht
and w.Orr lur Auciiit tt-rinl . . 16 00
Roe & Huston, iiiqiiMit i-'rnk
Miller, . , , ... 15 00
W I Wood, pauper, It 1 hotnp-
aon . , 15 95
Geo A MorKn, coclerk, refunded
urn) remitted on Ice 7 15
J J Murphy, cleik tur leme court,
tiittl feet Slate va Aiken, and
Coletock : Vi 00
C.laiwXi Pruduonitne, stationery. 34 76
(".! & l'ruilliomnie "
Olnas & T riidtiomtue "
1 60
2 00
17 00
37 "5
the Irwiu-llodon Co '
The Irwiii-Hod Co "
City Witter & Light Works, lijjht
anil water for September, lyoi
16 5o
John M Hrown, paupers, Nancy
William
B I Kuralli, recorder 's ial $3.35,
poURe, f.?J ...
Willi Ire'stid. deputy recorder.,
Howe, lUvtt & K.tlham,ita
II A Hall, school lupt t-W 3"!
9
87 10
4l 65
21 OO
I'osttige f I.50, expreiw 25c 60 05
J V Sewell, slietill fijo, tleputy
J50, postiifiefs 205 00
tV M ).ick.nu Co Treas salary . , fio 00
C R Hradlev, pxupcrs 156 00
C H Hedge, road . 3 85
W II Morion, paupert 450
Uillnltoro I'tili Co at.. 2s 30
Geo A Morgan Co cleric H50 ilep
t5o telephone 30 postage $i.
expressnKe ft 30 203 00
Geo iloiaclier Itritlee 6000
K I Ward Co coutt M 80 U & R
it Ho 18 60
W J Hiitner Co court t-S, bridges
- f 3 50, road fa 1750
it A Kooit Co inline s 30, m at
R i 60 30
Gins & rrudhonime sta 3I 00
K P Cornelius Co road 346 , 3 00
W C lack son Co road 3yo... a 30
Joint II norland Co road 396. . 6 00
Mra. J A It KouttUy 5 00
Andrew Otsen 5 00
PUBLIC SALE.
The undersigned will sell at public
auction, at . the Hansen farm,
mile north of Bethany, at 10 a. m.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14,
Morte. 8 years, weleht I350; ntaie, 7 yrs,
11 10! msre. 11 vrs, ta5o; Jersey cow,
(resit in November; 2 Jersey cows, fresh
...;: 1 -w, fresltn; Jer-
(ton, 3 ami 314 ; spring wau"o wuu
v. w.. - , -
top; biiHkiy, lnaetoti, usoorne otnuer,
Piano aud Champion mowers, hsy rake,
disc ItHrrow, cultivator, ailiustable lever
burrow, land roller, 14 tnctl alitODle
plow, lever slump puller, log aur-ur 111a
chine. triDle waiion tonuiic, wheelbar-
ow, uriudslote, 2 Itavracks, 1o-k1 churn
and milk pan, Hive ee, 15 ooi cntca
ena. a do, titrkev. sled for wacou bed,
act new work Imriies. set harness, used;
single ItBMiess, 45-gl kettle, Comstock
Ciistle nint'e with reservoir, bed and
springs, etc., farm tools and numerous
oilier nrlicie.
TERMS OF SALE:
Under $10, cash; tlO and over, 1
vnar'e t: me, approved note, 6 per
cent, If paid within 6 months, no
interest.
AnoM'ii Hansen.
B 1 Cornelius, Auctioneer.
Yes, the bird law is out now
and vou can kill 'em! Get your
auns and ammunition
of K. L
MeOnrirtick-
he has the kind that
will kill 'em.
Fresh oysters at H. A. Palmer's,
I Second street, Hillsboro.
Money lo loan In sunn to suit.
II. T. Bagler, Hillsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. C. !31aser, of this
city, leave Saturday for a two
months' visit to Wineeburg, Ohio.
Mrs. Kintna I'elton visited with
friends in this city the first of the
week.
Miss Ethel Morgan, of Portland,
was the guest of Mrs. J. M. Wall
over Sunday.
Miss Mabel Ballard, of Seattle,
in the gueet of her cousins, the
Misses I in brie.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will give a Hallowe'en
social, Oct. 31.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sbute have
returned from a visit with relatives
in Chehalis, Wash.
Taken up: black boar, crop off
right ear and under bit in left.
J. C. Wilcox, Bethany.
Mrs. A. J. Welsh and dauphters,
of Oxford, Ohio, and Miss Laura
Moreland, of bummiiville, Indiana
are guests at the Moreland s, ol
this place. 1
Mrs. Greer, the young wife of
Leslie Greer, well known here, was
irought from California last week
and her remains buried at Forest
G rove.
Go to P R Dailey's Bicycle
Store for guns and ammunition
and bicycle sundries and repairing.
-P. R. Dailey, Main Street, Hille-
boro. '
We handle the bei-t. For men
and boys' clothing, you can't beat
II, Wehrung & Sons. Ask thoee
who always buy of us. Call in and
see us and you will buy of us.-
Mrs. Lottie Smith and little
daughter, Mies Georgia, depart
his evening for Monterey, Mexico,
after a summer's visit with Mr.
and Mrs. J. C Lamkin.
Service will be held in the Hill-
boro Catholic church, Sunday,
Octolter 12 by Met. Father Spring
er, at 10:30 A. M. All are cordial
ly invited to attend.
Wm. Weston, of Laurel, today
sold his bops to the A. J. Luce
Company for 23 cents per pound
this is bb yet the highest price
paid in this eectiou since the sea
son opened.
Earl Hanson, charged with lar
ceny ol noma at norin laltnnr,
will have hi hearing before Judge
Rood, Saturday. October 11. Hie
bail was fixed at $2,500. Wilson
T. Hume is Hanson's attorney.
The little nine months' daughter
of Mr. rod Mrs. J E Long, form
erly of this city, tlied at Lewiston,
Id bo, Sept. .0. the little one
was a grand-daughler of Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac I.eicy, ol nortn ol Hills
boro. The case of J. W. Copeland ver
sus E. W, Da nt, suit for loss sus
tained by Copeland through burn
ing ot grain stacks, the spark
catching from Dant s thresher en
sine, was heard last Saturday.
Judtze Rood has the case under
advisement.
John E. V. Bennett, of Thatch
er. was in town receutiy. Al
though over (0 years or age, he put
up a cord of wood in a half day one
ay last week. I his speaks well
for the hills of Rensselaer county,
New York, where he spent bis
boyhood.
Rev. R. H. Kennedy will preach
in the Congregational church next
Suuday, morning and evening.
The subject of the morning sermon
will be, "Love of Self the Basis of
Love for Neighbor," and of the
evenine. "A Mam of Valor.1' Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Christian
Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
Col. Hendershott. who is in the
etuulov of the A. J. Luce Co., and
who has been running a hopyard
in the Laurel neighbirhood this
vear. was in town yesterday. He
savB that the hop man is in clover
this season and that he ought to
be. Hops are not selling very fast
these days as the grower and buy
er can't get together for some rea
son or other.
J A. Kremis, late of Springen
New Mexico, has purchased the
irrocerv of John M. Brown and
will take possession Priday morn
inn of this week. Mr. Kremia
oomes to the oily highly recom
mended and he hopes to get bis
share ot the public patronage. Mr.
Brown will remain with him until
January 1. Mr. Kremis will move
his family to this city at once ana
become "one of us"
J. W. Bailev, Dairy and Food
Commissioner, was in town the
first of the week. He says that
Oregon is no where near making
the butter that is needed for home
consumption, He says I bat the
immigration of that last year is
largely responsible for this and
that the shortage is now more not
iceable because the Elgin people
are not shipping in as much as
they once did.
The way for a town lo keep a
good artist is to patronize him.
The worth of his work is judged by
its tone and finish, rope is turn
ing out work that photographers
in large cities ean not beat and
you will be convinced if you but
look at his exhibits on the corner
of Main and Second. He makes
vou a picture thai will suit. It
one sitting is not sufficient take
another, rope does not slight his
patrons. Call and see what hit
studio can do.
1
COUNCIL GRANTS THE
Will Run for a Term
of
Twenty-five Years.
DOWN MAlJt AND SECOND STREETS
Promoters Asked fer Ferty Year Ttrn.
Cat Dews Fifteea Years,
be city council met Tuesday eve,
and considered the advisability of
granting a franchise to the electric
ine people. The petition asked for
line down Main and Second
streets for a term of 40 years. Dr.
Bailey stated that be would veto
any franchise wbicn gave more
than 25 years. So the article were
amended. The council desired to
take further time, and adjourn
ment followed nntil last evening.
Under the ttrmsof the grant the
railway must be completed within
two years 6r the franchise will be
void. The line is to enter the
town near Seventh street, running
down the n.le of Main nntil it
reaches Tbird, when it will take
the center to Second, down the ceo
ter of Seoond until it reaches the
Hillsboro House, when it will take
the side of the street. Tbe com
pany is to repair the atreet where
the line runs, and for a distance of
one foot outside of the rails.
No sidetracks may be laid on
Main and Second in the business
section of the town. Tbe road can
hot charge to exceed five cents per
passenger in the city limits. The
road is to haul any material that
the city may need to repair streets
at actual coat of transportation,
and the service shall be, at least, a
car each war every two hours.
Failure to comply with all the
provisions ol the franchise will
make it null and void. Tbe ordi
nance is short and comprehensive,
and is to the point.
PUBLIC SALE.
The undersigned will sell at the
o'd Harry Crane place, two miles
northwest of Cornelius, at ten A.
M.on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20,
Three head work horses weighing l.ioo,
1 .400 and l,5oo; 2 good milk cows, fall
blood Jersey boll, 18 months; graded
lersev heifer, 18 mouth; 4 jersey heif
er calves: Ruihford wagon, ttj; a et-
d farm back, McComiick mower. Tiger
liavra'ie, 14 in. plow, 50-tooth steel lever
harrow, garden cultivator, 4 stands nee,
garden seeder, forks, sasrs, hayfork,
roDes. to-eallon iron kettle and pulley
complete, household furniture and
numerous other articles.
TERMS OF SALE.
$10 and under, cash; over lift, ap
proved note, one year time, at six
per cent, interest
J. W. H ARTRAMPF.
B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
PUBLIC SALE.
The undersigned will sell, at tbe
Jacob Wismer place, oae mile east
of Bethany 1. O., at 10 a, m., on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11,
Seventeen cows, 6 of them fresh; heifer,
shorthorn Jersey bull, 3 years old; 1
work horses, colt, is mourns 01a; 4 nogs,
farm wagon, jtf inch tire; spring wagon
Racine toD buerv. road cart, McCor
uiick binder, McCormick mower, Guod
lach drill; disc bsrrow, hsy rake, hsy
tedder, spnng-tooth barrow, Z drag nar
rows, 4 plows, cultivator, ciaer turn, isn
mill. 2 stump pullers, 2 hay racks,
wood racks, 4-horse-power boiler sad
engine, 1300-lbs DeLavel cream separa
tor, 60-gal churn, butter-worker, steam
milk beater, headlight for traction en
gine, 4 sets double harness, a single har
ness, vise and anvil, 8 hives bees, 4 den
chickens, and many other articles.
TERMS OF SALE:
All sums under $10 cash; over $10,
one year s time, approved note, 0
per cent interest It paid within
six months no interest
Lunch at noon.
Jacob Wismer,
B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
PUBLIC SALE.
The undersigned will sell at public
auction at bis farm 2 miles north
west of Hillsboro, at Leisyville, at
10 a.m.,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18
Two heavv work horses, driving horse, 7
years; -year-old driving horse, a year
ling cons, spring con, 3 cows, in uiik; 9
cow, fresh ia spring: a steers; 2 vrs old
3-year-old bull, half Jersey; 3 calves, 30
hogs and shoats. farm wagon, 3V; hack,
new ton buggy, set new double harness.
set new single harness, good saddle, 3
plows, steel barrow, Minneapolis mnaer,
mower, both in good repair; nay rate,
teed cutter, fan mill, cider miil aad
many other articles.
TERMS OF SALE:
$10 and under, cash; over $10, one
year a time, approved note. 6 per
bent interest Two per cent oft for
oaeh, sums over $10.
Lunch will be served at noon.
Isaac Leiby.
B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
Henry P. Ford was out from
Portland today, taking a day off
from his duties as one of the detec
tive force of the metropolis.
Sermons are not always tiresome
The truth always wears and so do
the shoes sold by Dennis. Try a
pair from hit stock and you will
become a permanent customer.
Footwear for bis and little. Also a
complete line of hosiery.
Gospel services are being held at
the Baptist church this week on-
der the direction of Rev. Day, of
Carlton, assisted by Rev. Talbot,
of this city. The meetings are
well attended and are doing much
toward putting the Baptist organi
zation on its feet. Since Mr. Sher
rill took hold of the Baptist work
here, the church has revived wond
erfully. All of the church debt is
either paid or pledged and the
members are thinking of hiring a
pastor and again taking front rank
with other denominations in this
city. Not many year ago tbe Bap
tists retained the ablest ministers
to be found in the Northwest and
their congregations were of the
largest in the city. T.iey hope to
again revive the olden spirit.
A child grows, that is providing
tbe child is healthy. If the child
don't grow, the parents are grieved
and made sad. YV ell, our "kid" is
sure growing. We rejoice, and wish
to tell you about it Can you guess
his name? We will tell you. We
named him about four months a 70,
and call him "The Racket Store"
that's where you get good goods at
right prices.
For the benefit of Indian War
Veterans it is said that the pension
lepartment will pay their pensions
commencing with December 1. and
there will be back pay from June
27th of this year. Tbe pay will be
eight dollars per month, and wid
ows ot enlisted men will be placed
upon the rolls provided they have
not married again. It is estimated
that there are only about fifty sur
vivors of tbe Cayuse war and the
most of them are living in Wash
ington state. As to the balance of
the Indian War veterans, it is re
ported that about 1,500 applica
tions have come in from various
parts of the union nnder the new
aw.
The other day a man came to
town, and the fact is, he had a very
ragged Bbirt on. He happened to
step into a certain store and was
surprised to learn bow cheap be
could buy a new one for. He
bought two and went home lo tell
his wife and children, and the
neighbors about the "Racket
Store."
Game Warden Q nimby passed
through town yesterday on his way
to see if the game law, as to the
number of birds to be killed by
each hunter is bein observed. Of
course, no one kills more than tbe
statutory number out in Washing
ton county, unless it might be 11
Hill, of the Harrison ranch, near
Mountaindale, who is a democrat,
and says he can't read, and who,
even if he could read, always gets
mixed on numbers because of hav
ing counted sheep so much up
around Prineville.
Do you need hat? Cume and
see us. We keen the latest, uo
you need gent's furnishing goods?
we have them. Do you need gro
ceries? Of course you do and we
have the best And remember that
H. Wehrung & Sons pay the high
est market price for (arm produce.
Lillian Dixon, of Forest Grove,
has sued Albert Dixon for divorce
ment The complaint alleges in
human treatment, and says that
the defendant, in his prayers, ask
ed that the defendant, in hia pray
ers, asked that God would rid him
of plaintiff. They have nine child
ren. The complainant asks for her
interest in real estate and $750
alimony.
Furniture, carpets, matting, wall
papers, trunks, telescopes, bam 000
furniture, at McCormick's, at rea
sonable prices. Don't forget the
place three doors south from post
office.
Preston South worth was up from
Farmington Tuesday and states
that careless hunters accidentally
shot two of his horses last Sunday.
One of the animals was badly filled
with shot in one of tbe jaws, while
a few scattering snot were lounu
in the jaw of tbe other. People
who are hunting can not be too
careful about this shooting for
there is nearlv always stock in tbe
fields.
This will interest the ladies. H.
Wehrung & Sons have a handsome
line ot ladies' tailor-made skirts;
handsome, latest styles and finest
qualities. No need to go to Port
land. Call in and see our line.
Jimmie Aiken was brought down
from the penitentiary last Mondav
evening by Superintendent Lee
and placed in the county jail to
await trial on a mandate from the
Supreme Uourt, giving the young
man another chance to prove him
self guiltless of murdering 1
chinaman at Raleigh, last fall.
Aiken was convicted and sentenced
to life imprisonment.
The Fall line of dress goods,
flannelettes, outings, cretons, table
linens, etc., will arrive at H. Weh
rung & Sons, September 1. Finest
and most oomplete line ever
brought to Hillsboro.
Rev. E. F. Zimmerman, late of
Cottage Grove, has been assigned
the M. E. pulpit in this city for a
year, Rev. Fertig's appointment,
published last week, baying been
cancelled. Rev. Zimmerman will
preach his first sermons next Sun1
day, morning and eyening.
Born, to the wife of Mr. and Mrs.
Ulrich Guerber, of Bethany, Oct. 6,
a daughter.
Born, to Mr.", and' Mrs. John
Jack, of Farmington, October
a daughter. . . : . 1 .
Tpjpr- i'(T Qolo
J)llti 1UI Olllu
Parties wanting urst-clsss building
brick, $; HO per thousand, call on
or a hi
Groner & Rowell Co.,
Scholls, Oregon.
PROFESSIONAL.
F. A. BAILEY, XX. D.
rbjslolaa, aad Smrgooa)
Office If orgaa-Balkv block af
Rooms ls-lj sad ij. Bmrliaos
west corner Baseline aad Xa4
Both 'Phone.
S. T. L.NKLATER, M. B, C. af
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Offlca at Kisidsuce last af Court Hows
JAMES PHILLIP)! TAMU81B, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Surgeon South Pacific Railroad C.
Consultation ia F ranch aw rTsgMsst Of
ficc and Residence sonth side ti Mala,
near Odd Fallows' Boildiag. Hlllshesw,
VrrrwrVVwWwwVw1wVwV
GEO. E. BAQLCT
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
Booms 1 and S Skate Baildlagi
HILLSBOKO, . . 060I.
H. T. BAQLEY,
ATTOJjLNKY-AT-UW
Office ia Curwia-WosUr Black, Mate ft.
HUlsbofo, - Osagea
thos TONcoa. 1 a Twwoea.
oraav
THOS. H.ILB. TOSUUB.
AUoroeys-At-Law.
Rooms 3, 4, & J, Morgan Bik, HUlsbt e.
JOHN M. WALL,
ATTORN BY-AT-LA W
Office Upstairs, Bailey sfergaa
Booms, 1 aa Is.
HILLSBORO. . ORKOON.
MrrrVyVVWvVI
BENTON BOWMAN,
ATTORNEY-AT. LAW
Notarial Work aad Conveyaawiaf
Rooms SAT Morgan Blfc.. ti 111 boro. Ore
W. N. BARRETT.
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
(Su.
to Banatt A
Office, Up Stain, Caatral Block.
HILLSBORO ORBOOM.
VVVVVVyeVyyeVVVvvVVVVvVvvv
t. M. HSIDHI. W. J. WiU
Heidel & Wall
Largest Hat of farms lor sate fa Wash
ington County. Money to loan. Con
veyancing, etc. We will sell your farm
for you.
Hillsboro - Oregon
DR. J. E. ADK1NS,
Fifteen years Experience ia Hlltahan.
DEISTISTPi
Firatclass Services. Charges Reasonable.
Office, Union Block, over Schulmerick-
Bros.' Store.
HILLSBORO, OEM OK.
A. B. BAILEY, D. D. &
Dentist.
Rooms 10 and 11,
Morgan-Bailey Blook
Hours 9 to ia A, u., and 1 to 4 v. u
Hillsboro - Orkoon
DR. C B. BROWN,
DENTIST
516 Dekum Building. Portland,
Makes frequent viaita lo Hillsboro. An
nouncement ot time pablished.
MrVVVVyVVVyirvVVVvVVvVvVVM
Blacksmithing
& Wagon Wood-Work.
ri V
I have opened a blacksmithing
and wagon wood-work shop in the
old Gardner stand on Third atreet,
Hillsboro, and solicit your patron
age. AH work guaranteed, and
charges reasonable.
Horse-shoeing a specialty.
.T Bfnsrlaw
l"A long pull and a strong poll"
if alright sometimes, but it your
razor pulls get a strop at The Del-
Jta. Large assortment.