HILLSBORO ARGUS, OCT. 30, 1902.
t A WBSB WITH TN8 PBUM.S I '. I
: Att. A root th Fiona : : t
hi
fr
Local Institute Wan Well
Attended.
PROMINENT EDUCATORS PRESENT
Able llUcuialoos tad Adilrtiutr of
Inlerist.
A local teachers' inititutn H held
at Dillt-y last Hatur.lay. Al-otil
twenty-two leaclmr wsra prsrsnl.
Tin following program wa pre
asiitvd: "What Ourfht a Teacher hi Head?''
licuion opened by H.
Ilanu-a, win) said that ttachers
should Ukt educational journal
and some solid reading matUr
which require dsep thought anil
effort W. II. Hwopa followed with
a waroiin to teaohsr not to fall
into one Una of reading. II. A
Hull ugj(ell dome good journal ol
current events. Irf. J, K. Rob
ertson declared that teachers should
have the readinB habit A teacher
is a aohle. A test-hook ii l a
teacher what a lest la to a mini
Irr: to I enlarged upon.
The suhjHJt (I "How May We
Interest the Older Pupil 10 aa to
Keep Them In Hohool?" wat Intro
donrd by M. C. Cat, who declared
that tiarhers ahouhl hav thornush
preparation for lhir work, an-l
should l t Ion and alive tii In
luiNirlanrtH of thr-ir work A I.
Thouia followed, ibnilaring thai
tencher mut Ih iuiereelrd and
mist lead noble liVf. I'mt-tiU
Miiuild 'isit lli school nflfit. It
W. lisrues contndl llml I1 e Pr
id ill older )UplU a ViUl qlli
lion, aa mi in ut'li l now ilriiieudfd
id voiiok mhiiI HiihiMil anil boiiic
should be more closely uuind VV
U Hwoin advocated manual train
log aa ot holding tin pupil"' inf-r-eat,
i'rof. Koherlaoii urird thor
ough work and intern Interest and
mora nl inly of needa of pupil.
A song, "ilum Little Uoeee," by
two llltle girla, came nest, and waa
eiithuialically iwiml
"Divisors and Multiple-" waa
diaonwrd by II. A Ball, who ad
vomited uvire work involving ro
tical applications nf the subject
and suagf-sled thai pupila I re
quired to ronr-lruol problem expli
cable In the same. 8 T A da ma
(trosented several device to arouae
nlerest
The afternoon eeaion s open
ed by a r-cillion bv Mica l.'xiie
ltrigK, which waa loudly applaud
ed. "Method and Device for Teach
in Primary Language," waa oexl
dincussetl. Mia Malm! Kdward
aaid. ' Un to Nature for aubjecta.
Taught to ohaerve, the child mind
will respond Teach poems of good
sentiment." Miaa lierlie Chitwnod
euggiHled pioturea aa good material
fur language lesson. Miaa Kdilli
Allen advocated object leaaona and
wrille.i aenlrncea, Care ihould In
taken to aee that pupila get the
thought Ufora being ssked to ex
preea it
Preventable Cauaea nl Absence
and Tardineaa," waa tieildisruaaed.
W. It Swone urged teiohere to get
pupila ami parent! to are the ill
effect of irregular laeanna. Kdgir
Verry aaid that pupiU ahould be
Intnrentcil an that they will be only
too glad to be on time. Mia 8oaie
Jaokaon eutgealed pleaiant devloea
and interealing mnrnlm exercieea
After another pieaxing n by
lhe two little girla, Prof J II Holi
er twin gave an addreii on "The
llintory nf the Northweet in It
Relation In the Hietnry of the
United Htatea " II illustrated by
map the iinnortanoe nf the New
Norlhwtet, of whioh hut little ia
aaid by moat hiatorlam He gave,
in detail, the course nl oljlinal
eventa that ultimately gave thla
vKHt territory into the Mineeaion of
Amerioa. He presonteil o the
li'Hchera ooplea of hi valuable
pump let on "The Deve'opment of
Civil (lovemment in Oregon."
The following named teacher
were in attendance: Karl 1$.
Kiaher, Lillian Hrigg. B. C. Hher
rill, 8 T. Adama, Coral Wilkea, A
L. Thojna, Edgar Verry. Grace
Rrown, W. B Swop. Llllie Porter,
Mrs. M. J. Abbott. Viola K Field.
Buiie Jackton. Ora Bond u rant, B
V. Barnei, Roae Wilcox, Florence
Day, Mabil Kdwardt, M. 0. Caae.
Mrs M C. Cam, George Callahan
I'rof. J. R. Robertson.
TRRNHOLM QUICK.
Married, Wedneeday, Oct. 22, 1902.
at the home of the bride' slater,
Mra T, A. Fowlei. of Mountain
. dale, Mr. U P. Trenholm, of Aleea,
Lincoln county, and Mien Adah G.
Oulnk. ilamrhter of Mr. I). O
Quick, of Haleey, Linn county,
Rev. Zimmerman, of the Hillaboro
11 R nhurnh. odlnlatliiff. TwentV
Ave of the immediate relatives of
the bride and groom were preie nt.
Many beautiful preaenta were re
fltvMil. Mr. ami Mra. Trenholm
leave at once for Alaea. enuth of
Vaqulna Bay, where they will
reaiile.
Remember the revival meeting
Win at the Evangelical church
. . a 1 - I .. Daw Vrti.r.
iiex ounuay aveiiiuK' .
vill be on band. An interesting
.vlaa aI maallnM la aBBUred.
Ieaac Knnie, who ha been lo
the Nome country for over eighteen
month, hue rclurneil to remain in
3.viiiziion nil winir. lie waa,
laet winler. '.'X) mili-a almve the
Arctic circle, on the Nontuk rivrr,
and, in company with two or three
other, eUkrd out eoine claim
which they extiecl to do aotuething
hamlHoine in the future. He any
that the winter up there wa not a
aevere aa aome wmilil niiio, anil
ailh fur clothing, a man from thli
latitude can aland the rigor of the
winter month with very little
trouble No work la done in the
winter time, a fur north n he wa,
mid the aciiMin in u miner ia very
flinrt.
Fanner in need of firht clue til
ing will llml Dm article at (ironer
ite Rowull' new factory at Hcholl,
where one nf the fitifet kilna ever
completed in th rouiity haa j lift
lien cooleM . l on ran ouy at the
(aclorv or we will deliver. ill
All order for all eizn. AIo a fine
line of brick and building block
Write for price or call on firm at
Scholia
Lnt Friday evening tho Ruth
bonea ami Knlglilaof I'ylhin ten
dered a recent ion to Mr. Kliza
Imbrie, the Grand Chief of the
Oregon Rathlmne Hialerc, John M
tar n i la a .
wan, urnnii inner uiiani or me
K.of P., and Mj L M. Hoyt. ol
the In Ratinlion, Orcion'a Kirel
Regiitient, I'niform Hank The
aeexion waa the moht pli-a"unt for
year, and the ueiirly lifty prerent
thorouKhly enjoyed thi'timi'lvi'
A aplendid epread wna indulued in,
and many were the congratulation
temlereil the gueel of the evening
HilNlmro eeni to have carried
away ninny honor from the rrcent
tlrand hivliee of the order ami
rank
Thla i the litu of the year when
you feci heal) and yr-u can do
von' inner m:ui I he inoft giNic) hv
buying your irH-erii-a at Itciini'
Main flrett etoie. (ton'i foriiel
ilml he kei-pa the liueiit linrii lo he
found in the city up-tn diite and
the iittrrot and ImhI eeleciiou of all
kinda.
The big afo conihinutimi time
lock no the Hhute Bank vault be
came olmlioale Monday morning
and Mured to open when banking
hour arrived. Toe hank people
worked all dny without avail, do
Ing hueiiie with what money
c2me in, and at night the lock wa
jut atuhborn aa ever. Tuesday
morning Caabter hhute gave it an
other trial and it opined jut a
though nothing had ever been
wrong with the mechanim. The
hank will anon put in a new vault
and lock.
Creaceut Flour will give you al-
iafaction. Auk your grocer for it.
Get it once ami your kitchen will
not be without it. W e have placed
thia Hour with John Petmia, Main
treel, for the benefit of thoe who
uxeaod call for it. ('rem-ent Mill.
Forest Grove.
Cha. Hi Clair, of (Union, died
at Foreel Grove, Friday evening.
October 24, 1 1 coiiHumption, aged
30 year. Deceaned wa for many
year connected with balloon aa-
cenioua, a proprietor and aome-
time aa trapeze performer. He ar
rived at Giii-ton in ltt'.)2, and hns
made that place hi home aince he
came lo the cohhI. lie lenve a
wife, formerly Mien Maiidfl Tortcr,
and two children. The funeral no-
our -fd Bundav, interment lieing in
the Naylor cemetery.
IM you need a hut? Come and
ua. We keep tin hiti'Mt Do
you nerd genl'a furiiiehing goode?
We have them. Do you need gro-
ceiies? Of courae you do nnd we
have the bent And remember thai
II. Wehrung Si Hon pay tho high-
et market price for hirm produce.
W. II. Willi, aged P4 year,
died at the poor farm Thursday
night and .vna hurled hrhlay.
Some -time ngo decoiinrd hftd a
atmke of parilyfi, and he never
fully recovered the attack. He wa
a native of Illinois, nnd came to
Oregon in 1852. He had been an
inmate nf the county poor farm for
a numiier or years.
Furniture, carpel, malting, wall
papers, trunk, telepcope, Immboo
furniture, at McCormick', at rea-
annable nrinea. Don't foraet the
place three door south from post
ollice.
Wm, Rnidt, who owne conskler-
able property in this city und along
the Multnomah line, wa In town
the ftrat of the week, just to figure
out how the town will look with an
elecl'io line running down Main
street.
Hillahoro cows still run at large
good leather, There ia 'good
leather in Dennia shoe stock. Ask
those who buy from him Latent
styles and best in quality. A
specialty of Mies' shoe and a full
line of all kinds.
II. W, Miller, ot Tour mile north
of (ileucoe, haa about thirty head
of ewes, which he will lease to some
responsible party, on shares, at
reasonable figures, for not less than
a year. Can furnish buck. .
E II. Whitehead, who resided
three miles torlhenst ot Glencoe,
and wlio ruigd chickens and poul
try generally, died the first nf the
week, and waa buried yesterday.
Pneumonia was his a (Diction.
R II. Greer is still doing busi
ness at the old stand nnd he ia very
busy selling goods lo his old cus
tomers and lo many new custom
ers, as well.
(MG HANSEN IS
UOVED . IN THE NIGHT
Slier iir II. L. Tucker Slides
In And Out.
OUTWITS HANSEN'S ATT0KXEVS.
I'rUonci la Driven by Team to Hol-
brouk, Station oa Nurlhrrn Pacific.
Karl llmmen, the young man
charged with stealing horses in the
Prosper country, and who was held
lo peiir before the next Washing
ton county grand jury, and who
with able attorneys had (ought be
ing token to the stale of Wanliing
ton, was lat Friday night bereft of
all hope of staying in Oregon
HheiifT Tucker, of Yakima, who
looks as though he might rather do
thing than to think them, came
here Thursday eve with extradition
nailers. He laid low because he
feared that Hansen's local attor
ney, Hon. W. N. Barrett might
habeas corpus the case, and this
aort of proceeding has a nasty way
of slicking in Oregon courts. The
Washington aheriff hunted up K
It Tongue, deputy district attor
ney, afked that his papers be rec'
ngnixed, and that the case against
Hansen be dismissed. Tbis was
done before Judge Hood late Fr;
day evening, and Mr. Tucker, ac
compauied ly Henry OldensUdt
and Col. Kosecrans, lb two rr"s
si r s'nt kiiiHt. look young Hansen
in a rig driven by K H. Napping
Ion, to llolltrook, below Portland,
where thev Imardrd a Northern Pa
cific train, and were at Kalnina in
the gray of the rooming. ' Sheriff
linker hail but one fear -that the
United rMah-a marshal, under
halieas cori n tiriK-eedings, might
intercept tlinn at llollirook, and
makeliieiti Ironlile, hut Mr. Kairelt
knew nothing of it here, and Mr.
Hume, at Portland, slept while bis
client was in lis hands of the de
termined Yakima shetitT. They
say Dial there is a clear case
against Hansen, and lli'tt h will
he convicted. And thus ends the
case originally started at Sherrood.
PUBLIC SALE.
The undersigned will sell at public
auction, at the VI ilcox farm, 1
mile south nf the long bridge, and
21 miles snutbwtst of Hillslioro,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m , on
WKDNKSDAY, NOVKMBKR 5,
Gray nmre and gray horar, l,j5o each;
hay horse, 1,050; 3 culu, coming 7 yean;
cow, half-ltfraev; cow, Jeraey; 8 week
Jrnury Imll calf, "Mitchell wko. light
pro g; j liiiKK'e, woik naroe, heavy
iniilc liarueu, a act IikM tingle har
iicm, hack, 4 plows, Cham ion binder,
harrow, cultivator, 10 dozea chicken,
lot ot, hay, p itatoea, cook and heating
tovra, Siuurr acwinii machine, exten
sion talile, kitchen Ircaaure, cupboard,
chair and rockers, 4 bedstead a and
prltin, complete lot household gootla,
butcher and bar acale, onion seeder,
timothy areder, farm toots and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
TKRMS OF SALK: .
10 sod under, cash; over 1 10,
one year's lime, approved note, 6
per cent interest, two per cent
nff, cash over lO
John L. ioi'no
H. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
ANOTHER PIONEER.
Mrs Surah Northrup, wife of Har
vey Northrop, of bevond Glencoe,
died al the family homestead, Sun-
lay evening, October 20, 1002
Deceased was born at Whitman
station, in 184(5, her parents being
enroute for Oregon. Later they
enme on to Washington county,
and settled north of thia place.
She was married to Mr. Northrop,
June '23, 185!), and has always re
sided in I his county. She leaves a
husband and the following children
to mourn her loss: Morris, ot east
of the mountains; Kd., Chas, A Ion
xo, Fred, Bert, Glencoe; Mrs. Mary
Campbell, The Dalles, Mrs Km ma
HickenlHiitotn, Idaho; and Mrs. Is
aac Smith, of Glencoe. She was a
sister ot the bile Knos Divis, and
of Mrs. II. H. Hall, ol Glencoe.
HANKINS SAIN.
A beautiful wtdding occurred at
the residence nf Mr Thomas Sain,
Hi Forest Dale, near Gaston, on the
28th of October, and on fifty-first
birthday anniversary of the bride's
father. Miss Lett in S.iin was joined
in wedlock lo Mr Ora Hankins, of
North Yamhill. A large number
of guests filled the hnndeotue home.
An Impressive ceremony was ren
dered by the Presbyterian pastor,
Rev Albert Robinson, of Hillslioro
The happy coup'e left for a short
tour on the south-hound evening
train,
Sheep f r Sale or Lease.
Thirty-five bead graded Shropshire
nnd Cotswold ewes, with one Shrop
shire buck, for sale at reasonable
price, on one year's time, at 6 per
cent; or will let them out on shares
to responsible party.
Call on or address, V. A. Billion,
152 Union Ave, Portland.
Grand ball, at W. 0. V. hall, al
Cedar Mill, Paturday eve, Nov. 8.
Tickets, including supper, 75 cents.
Apple boxes at Greer.
All kinds of seeds at Lob Greer's.
Cheat sed for sale. Charles
Crocker, Hillaboro.
Fresh oysU-rs at II. A. Palmer's,
Second street, liillHboro.
Mr. Geo. Morgan is at Olympia,
Wash., the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Klla O Connor.
For sale A good family buggy
horse. Must be sold al once, ho
quire at this office.
Mr. Kbanahan, of Tacnma, is in
the city, the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Mireland.
Mr. Geo, W. Kellcy, of Glencoe,
returned yesterday from a week's
visit with her daughter, in Port
land.
A word to the wise is sufficient
go to R. II. Greer's for your grocer
ies, lie keeps the best and cheap
est in llHUboro.
J. N. Grabel and family hive re
turned from their residence of a
year at North Yamhill, and taken
up tLeir abode in Ilillsboro.
1 have some very line young
lUacx Minorca cockerels for sale.
R. II. Gieer.
John R. Lailey recently brought
down some fine specimen f moun
tain apples, and sampling has been
in order at Heidel & Wall's.
Wm. Wolf, who has been so
journing in California, hss bought
property in North Hillslioro and
taken up his residence in this city.
The premium ret of dishes on
exhibition in II. Wehrung & Hons'
show window will be given away
Saturday, with other prizes, at 2:30
p. m.
Mrs. Cora Bagtierly Thompson,
well known here, died at her home
in Klickitat county, Wash., the
firsl of the week.' Her parents re
side in Kaet Ilillsboro.
Yes, the bird law is out now,
and you can kill em I tiet yoir
guns and ammunition of K. L.
McCormick he has the kind that
will kill 'em.
Beef, Irou and Wine, when prop
erly combined, make an ideal Ton
ic and Restorative. Such an article
you will find at The Delta, Price,
fsO cents.
Grant Downing, who went from
here to Mountaindale, where be
conducted a store, has moved over
lo er noma, where be has a like
business, lis was over the first of
the week, calling 011 his Ilillsboro
friends.
Sermons are not always tiresome.
The truth always wears and so do
the shoes sold by Dennis. Try a
pair from his slock and you will
become a permanent customer.
Footwear for big and little. Also a
Complete line of hosiery. '
For sale, cheap 2 Durham milk
cowa and 19 head of Angora goats;
11 miles north of rairdale, 1am-
hill county. A. Singer. ,
The meetings at the Christian
church will lie continued for sev
eral days longer. Subject for Sun
day evening, "Why Christians
Keep Sunday Instead of the sev
enth Day." By request, the illus
trated sermon," The Gospel Chain,"
will be repeated on Monday even
ing. AH are invited.
Principal B. W. Barnes, of the
Hillslioro schools, states that for
the month just ended the first of
the school year the enrollment is
310; days absence, 260, or thirteen
absentees per day; and but 41
cases of tardiness. The enrollment
is fourteen higher than the corres
ponding month of last year. The
increase is doubtless due to the fact
that the town is much more filled
up than lasi year, nearly all houses
at all habitable being occupied.
We advise you to buy our good
underwear, which we sell cheap
But we do not recommend cheap
underwear. Cheap goods are high
priml at any priee. We sell good
goods at the Racket Store. Our
prices are low, as our customers
Its tit"". Ask them. Take our
word for nothing. We absolutely
guarantee to yotl, satisfaction. If
for any rearon our goods or any
thing we sell, don't satisfy and
please vou, you will lie dome us a
favor by returning them and get
ting your money back. Remem
ber this is the Racket Store which
makes such a guarantee.
PUBLIC SALE.
Tbe undersigned will sell at public
auction, at his farm, 2 miles south
of Bethany, and 7 miles east of
Ilillsboro, on Canyon road, at 111
c'olook a. m., on ....
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1,
Work horse, 1,090; gray mare, 7 year,
1,080; colt, 3 years, 940; 2 cows, fresh iu
February; cow, fresh in May; cow, in
fresh nulk; 2 heifer cnlves, 3 months; 3
V new. farm wagon; hall-sprinir. wagon,
a 4V, top buggy, nearly new; Champion
6 -It binder, good as new; Jones' mower,
good;, hayrase, nearly uew; hayrack,
Rock Inland la-in plow, Moline la-in
1 . n-A ... I......--.
new buggy harness, Tripod lever stump
puller, good ahape; 75 sacks potatoes,
blacksmith bellows, farm tools, 8 tons
clover hay, 3 dozen chickens, honsehi.ld
ruruitiire and numerous oilier articles
TERMS OF SALE: '
$10 and under, cash; over $10, one
year s time, approved note, 0 per
cent interest.
Wm. C. Kekun,
B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
Wanted A girl to do general
housework. Steady work, fall and
. - t ..: ni
muter, inquire at hub uuiub.
illl HEAL ESTATE
IS CHANGING HANDS
More this Tall than Corres
pond nj; Period for Year.
KECOKDEK'S OFFICE VERY BUSY.
Receipt for October will Exceed Three
Hundred Dollars.
As a rule the boom in real estate is
not on until later in the Fall, but
tbis year seems to be an exception,
and transfers are starting in very
early. Recorder Kuratli and his
deputy, Willis Ireland, are aa busy
as "nailers," and they will have
earned over three hundred dollars
by tomorrow evening, for October,
This is the result of so many of
the farms changing hands. There
are t:iW every day and some of
them na-.-li the $5,000 mark. The
eleg generally cover the whole
county pretty well lnl the new fac
tory at Kor-t l!rove has accelerat
ed big salt- hat rectiou. New
arrivals are It, inning to appreci
ate the worth nf owning a farm in
a county within a day's drive of
Portland, the biggest city in the
Northwest Again, there is reason
lo bolieve tiiat the pamphlets pub
lished by the Board of Trade last
Spring, and sent East, had much
to do with attracting homeseekers
lo this section. .
LOEB ARCHBOLD.
Married, at the residence of the
bride's parents, in Ilillsboro, Wed
necday evening, October 29, 1902,
llev. A Robinson officiating, Mr.
George F. Lneb, of Lewiston, Ida
ho, and Miss Eva Archbold. The
wedding was solemnized in the
presence of a large number of rel
atives and friends of the contract
ile parties. The bride wore a
dress of crepe de chine, trimmed in
point lace and taneta silk, with a
bodice ornament of a crescent ret
with pearls and diamonds. Sbe
carried an arm bouquet of chrys
anthemums, which was caught by
Miss Clare Imbrie.
Mr. Loeb is the agent for the
Northern Pacific and Western
Union, at Lewiston, Idaho, and the
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Archbold, and is well
known here, where sbe has resided
all her life. They leave at once
for their home in Lewistou.
YOUNG-ROY.
The marriage of Mr. Clarence
Young and Miss Wilms Esta Roy
was solemnized at the residence of
the bride's parents, east of Hilla
boro, Sunday, October 2G, l'.K)2,
Rev. J. A. Brown, of Ilillsboro, of
ficiating. Tbe groom is a son of J.
T. Young, and is well known in
and around Ilillsboro. The bride
is a daughter of A. J. Roy, formerly
of Greenville. After the wedding,
the harpy couple were driven to
the S. 1. depot, where they took
the train for a short wedding trip.
1 hey will at once lake up their res
idence at the Young homestead, a
mile wpstof Ilillsboro. They have
the congratulations of a large cir
cle of friends.
Real Estate Transtera.
O C Histt to Klla Hanna loo feet
square blk 11 Forest Grove.....
$500
State of Oregon to H J Lund 94.07
in It H lleuurix die........ 1 100
Kate Jenkins to W A Wright 80 a
sec 34 1 1 s r 5 w
loo
Peter Wikamler to Lars Nielsou
40 a sec 26 1 1 a r a w
1800
J S Clark to James T Buxton too
It square in 1-crest Grove
400
Chas Laiubott to A C Winney
32 82 a sec 2i t2n raw
Nellie Williams to T S Sutton !i
int iu A Sutton, dee'd, realty..
125
W B Haines, ex, to Daisy Curtis
Us 5 and 6 blk I S P ad F G. . . .
G Lee to E W Haines 6o a sec
22 t 1 1 r s w
I L Carter to Elizabeth Lee int
in estate of Jane Carter, dec u. .
200
I) H Thomas to Eliza Thomas
2!i,77 a M M Watts donation.
1440
John Ryser to Elise Reichen, tract
in Jonn S White d 1 c
Louis B Rosenblatt to D B Smith
80 a sec 26 t 2 s r 1 w.
2000
John W Winter to F P Winter Its
1, 2. 3. 4. blk 6 Mlddleton
W L Davis to A M Brown It 4 and
east )i lot 5 blk 13 Simmons sd
S50
1
Wm Reidt to Mrs J H Lee 6 Its in
blk 14 W P Heights
Joseph Msnn lo T R Mann I29.91
a see 24 1 1 a r 3 w.....
800
C E Oeiger to Alice E Geiger 160
a sec 4 1 1 a 1 4 w
T R Mann lo Horner ' Emuiott
I29.91 a sec 24 1 1 s r 3 w
6000
Frank Waters to D McKenxie V
It 2 blk 10 Forest Grove. .......
500
John A Edy to W C Edy 28 a near
Mttlclleton...-.,.
530
BIRTHS.
Born, at Cornelius. October 23, to
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Neep, of Kufa-
lie, Wash., a son.
At Phillip, October 25, to Mr.
and Mra. L. Kindred, a girl.
At Glencoe, October 26, to Mr,
and J. W. Keflex, a eon.
Born, to Rev. and Mrs. Clemo, of
Cornelius, October 28, a Bon.
S ubscribe for the best cou nty pa
per The Argus.
I Many townspeople and many
who drive into town from the Reed
ville section have been inquiring
why a report of a shotgun in the
east end of town is always follow
ed by a hearty, boisterous laugh.
This has been going on for several
days, and was a puzzler. Hills
boro's Sherlock Holmes was em
ployed to ferret out the mystery,
and he reports that one Carl Lar
sen, well known here, is the offend
er. He has taken the neck and
beak of China pheasant and
cleverly placed it above the stub
ble, in front of the house, so that it
looks like a live bird. Hunters are
always going out by his place, and
each one always takes two or three
shots at tbe decoy. Lareen stays
in the. bouse until he is sure tbe
hunter has killed his bird, goes out
and gets the cigars and then
laughs.
Winter is soon here, and you
will want winter clothing. We
keep up-to-date suits st prices that
will surprise yoo. A good winter
suit for yourself; for the boy, and
an overcoat thrown in, will not
make a very big hole in your
pocketbook if you buy at H. Weh
rung Sc Sons.
Ilillsboro is looking forward to a
great time on December 16, 17 and
1ft, when the annual conventions
of the following bodies will meet in
1 his city: Tbe Oregon Farmers'
Congress, Oregon Dairy Associa
tion, Oregon Livestock Association,
Oregon 00I Growers Association,
besides a meeting ot the State
Board of Agriculture. All these
conventions coming to tbis city are
billed lor this place through the
energy and activity of Senator V,
II. W ebrung, who is always look
ing out for the main chance for the
town. It will be three days of vis
iting, and the city will be crowded
itn men of ability. The town is
now making arrangements to en
tertain the visitors.
Here you are, ladies! No ose for
you to go to Portland, for we will
beat Portland bargains for ladies
tailor-made skirts. Latest styles,
elegant btting garments, and quite
the ming for winter wear. H.
Wehrung & Sons.
Forest Grove is now engaged in
building that condenced milk fac
tory, and before many weeks the
buildings will be in shape, and
milk will be received. The busi
ness men of that town are to be
congratulated upon their activity
in getting this plant to locate in
that city and Ilillsboro could
have had it as well as to have been
asleep. But this town will get the
electric line, anyway, and, if the
usual characteristics of Forest
Grove business men prevail, thev
will concentrate a little energy and
go, and have the line built to that
city.
Dress patterns, dress goods, flan
nel let tes, outings, cretons, table
linens, ladies' wrappers and wool
underwear, in all kinds of lines
and styles at II. rehrung A Sons.
Jo trouble to show you goods. We
keep the latest.
Several of the voung men of the
city met in the office of H. T. Bag-
ley Tuesday evening to arrange for
a genuine old time minstrel show
by local talent, to be given in the
near future, the net proceeds to' o
toward helping entertain the big
state meeting to be held here about
the middle of December. The boys
are determined to give an entertain
ment that will mark a date long to
be remembered. The date of the
affair will be published next week.
Y'ou get more for your produce
and buy groceries cheaper at H.
Wehrung & Sons than any other
store in Washington county. Don't
forget this and we mean just
what we say. H. Wehrung & Sons.
Doc Darety, of Glencoe, was in
town this week, for the first time
6i nee early in August. He says
that the trout crop will mature
yery shortly after the law prohibits
catching them, and he thinks that
long in February there will be
some good sized ones up in the
headwaters of Dairy and other
creeks.
We carry the biggest shoe stock
in Washington county. It stands
to reason, therefore, that we can
give you a better Bhoe for less
money than our competitors, Shoes
for the whole family. II. Wehrung
& Sons. .. ,
It is reported that there was a
suspicion that Fred Williams, of
this county, who was found dead
near lenino, Wash., last week, met
with foul play. Some think that
he might have been killed and rob
bed, and then placed on the track
to hide the eMdence of crime.
Hops still hold strong being now
quoted at better than 25 cents. No
large sales are reported in this sec
tion. Hyde and Susbauer, of near
Cornelius and Forest Grove, have
sold at 24 1 cents.
Marriage license has been grant
ed William M. Foereter and Miss
Marie H. Spath, both residing in
Eastern Washington county.
The ladies ot the Congregational
churcb will give a Hallowe'en so
cial, Friday night, at the Grange
rtall. . . .
Wanted: 6,000 strawberry plants
of Sharplees, Wilson and McGoon
varieties. Heidel, Hillsboro.
Warren Williaims and family, of
Mountaindale, were visiting rela
tives here the first of the week,
acnuimericu iir on. want a car
load of Burbank potatoes.
Brick for Sale
Parties wanting Urst-claaa building
brick, f r, (sj per thousand, call on
or a Id ces,
Groner & Rowell Co.,
Scholls, Oregon.
PR0PE88I0JUU
F. A. BAILEY, ZL a
fbjratolaa, mm rgsw
Office Vorgaa-BaUey black ay
Rooms Is-lj aod ly.
west corner Batclia aa4
Both 'Pboasa.
S. T. L.NKLATBR, M.B.C.M
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office at Rtsideaee Baal f Oearl ,
JAMES PH1LLIPE TAMUS1I. K. D
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Sorgeoa SoaUwra Pacific tiflKai Caw
CooatULaiioa ia Preach sw BacMah. Ot
anaMsaiataM soaw SMS) t
Bear Old Fcllowa
GEO. S. BAQLCY
ATTOBMBY-AT-LAW
Booms 1 aid S Skats BBlUlag
HILLS BOKO, . . 0IJSMI.
H.T. BAQLEY,
ATTOBMBY-AT-LBW
Office ia CorwUr-WoaUr Btod
Hillabora, - Osage.
sWsWsrrswVWWWi
Tnoa 1OMO0S.
aav
THUS. H. A E. B. TOKttUS.
AUoraeys-At-Law.
Rooms j.4,k$, Morgaa Blk. Hlllwsw.
JOHN IL WALL,
ATTOBNBY-AT-LAW
Office Upstairs, Bailey Msrgaai
Booms, laa's.
HILLSBORO. - OBBOOB.
BENTON BOWMAN,
ATTORNEY . AT . LAW
Notarial Work aad Coaradag.
Room 0 A 7 Horaaa BUu. HUlabora, Or
W. N. BARRETT,
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
leasaor to Banwtt A " it )
(8u,
Office, Up Stairs, Ctattal
HILLSBORO
F. M. HRIDKI. W. J. WAUL
Heidel & Wall
Largest list of farms tor sale ia Wash
ington County. Money to to). Caav
veyancing, etc. We will sell roar fatas
for you.
Hillsboro - Oragoa
DR. j. E. ADKINS,
Fifteen years Krpari ca ia
DEISTISTP
Pirstclass Services, Charges BeaeoaaM.
Office, Union Block, over SchaUaerick
Bros.' Store.
UILL8BOBO, OBBOOB.
AAWsWMVs
A. B. BAILEY, D. D. &
Dentist.
Rooms 10 and 11,
Morgan-Ballsy Elook
Hours 9 to ia a. m., and 1 tos r. at
Hillsboro - Obbmm
DR. C B. BROWN.
DENTIST
$16 Dekam Boildiag, PorttaaA,
Makes frequent viaita to Hulsbora, Aa
nounce meats of time iuMkhwl
Blacksmitliinj
& Wagon Wood-World
- J
I have opened a blacksmithin
and wagon wood-work shop in Ik,
old Gardner stand on Third str,
Hillsboro, and solicit your patron-!
age. All work guaranteed, nnd
charsres reasonable. 1
Horse-shoeing a specialty.
J. Binkley.
"A long pull and a strong doJ
is alright sometimes, bat If yea
razor puns get a strop n me uoi
ta. Large assortmsnt. , "
I "
I .j