HILLSBORO ARGUS, NOV. 6, 1902,
. I A WBB WITB TM faorLB I I I
: All Abobt th Faon : : I
fun ii in mv n
FOR MINSTREL SHOW
Set for Tuemluy 11 vetting,
November 2ft.
HOYS WILL GIVE KEtiULAK 1100 M EH
Ct ib Date Filed tad Help Ibt
Ealrrlalnaeat Plied.
Tim local talmt of tit mala per
suasion have filed the dale for Ihc
titfc Mlmtrel Bhow, whiuh t lo ro
vide f ii mil fur the big state mat
ing (o tit lieltl here, in December,
ly tlit Orniton Dairymen' Asooi
linn, the Wool flrowwi' Aseoola-
lion, (ha Farmer' Congre, eta
Tli tlin set fur I he big affair ii
November 25, and Ihe boy tr
busy gelling into the harne. Ma
KtnltM will not he in it he'll be
a heck number-and Ihe biggest
show of the reason I promised
Thrre will lie eotue einging that
wilt brut uny of the veiling troupe
ant ihii wav for a Inn time, anil
the end men prom In til kh.d of
enjoyment. JuhI make up your
in mil lo come and ae Ihia Inl of
tnui-foolrry and enjoy yourself for
one night. There wilt be plenty of
joke, and no wh inker on them
New taka-offa, only, will go. He
inriiilor the dale, Tuesday evening,
November 26.
Portland Will Bntartala.
The Oregon Irrigation Aaanclatlnn
ii MiVftiliiiM of nvw 4(N) dalt-galr
il ej-ttt ! in Portland Tudy
aid W uln d iy, NnveiuW 18 and
I'.l; l-i the Oregon liar Awriation
iiim-ik ihi-rw on th same day, nn
wIim'Ii the railroeda have
until reduced rate, ticki-U gnod
for ax day on all line from point
in (Wtfnii In Portland.
I'i.rl ImiiiI iiriiiuM.Mii tjhiiiiirlitiift mII
vUitur nver Ihe railiotda on the
occasion with a !! I or concert, free
theatre, with vlall to wheal rhie,
public library, Otvgoii MMorical
Hmiety riMiina, Ihe t500,(KX) City
Hall and the I,(XI0,U0 federal
custom linue", a aleainhoat ride on
the Willamette and Columbia
rlvera and in other waya a will
ImmiL iihner PurllaiitlU iiLriiriM
hiepitalily and de Ire to become
belter acquainted with the people
of the whole elate and they with it
It ia Hct-d nevrral thouaand
people from all jiver Oregon will
take advantage of the cheap .
cuml'in mien announced by the 0
It ' A N.. .Southern Pacific and
Northern Pacific tn viait Portland
irrigation week, and il ia the in
tention of the bueineat men of
Portland to give theae a royal wel
come and free entertainment re
gardleia of whether they come at
regularly appointed delegate or
imply aa visitor.
Stale Bar Meeting.
lion R. P. Boiae, o( Salem, for
more than 60 year member of
the Oregon bar, and al tribe t conlin
uoualy a member of the Hupreme
court, will deliver an addreea on
'fifty Yea re' Recollection of the
Bench and Bar of Oregon" at the
Slat Bar Meeting in Portland Nov
18 and 19 The preaident'a addreea
will be delivered by Judge John B
ClelanJ, the preeident of the Asso
ciation Paper will be read by
lion. A. 0. Woodcock, of the Bu
gene bar, and by Hon Alfred F
Ho, Jr., judge of the circuit court
ol the Fourth circuit. Subject to
be announced later.
Mia Ilattie Cahow, of Scholia, wal
tendered a birthday party at the
residence of Mr. and Mra Ferd
tironer, .Hallowe'en night, in oele
liralion of her 18th year. Parlor
gamea were the amuaeiiMinta until
supper waa aerved. The birthday
cake waa illuminated with taper
and he board waa nicely deoora'ed
The giiHHta were: Mr. and Mr.
J. P. Cahow, Mr. and Mr A B.
Flint, Mr. and Mra. Harry Flint.
Mr. and Mr. K. Evan, Mr and
.Mr. Ferd Groner, the Mieees Calla
Koeher, Email Henoe, Ina Rowell,
Grace, Minnie and Jennie Suther
land and Meaar. Benj and Henry
Jack, Frank and Bert Rowell, Wm.
. Loui mi Henry Heae, Lawrence
Crowder, K. Warren, Herman Koe
ber and Mr. Kirby.
Herman Collier waa up from
Scholia the last of the week.
. Schulmerioti Bro. want a oar
load of Burbank potato.
Mr. and Mr. Loui Caratenn, of
, Manning, were in the city yeater
day.
Mi Ona Foard, of thia city, ha
gone to Portland to enter the High
School.
Mia Etta Sohulmerioh i pend
ing the winter at Butnpter, the
gueit of Mr. Neil Soreneon.
Grand ball, at W. 0. W. hall, at
Cedar Mill. Saturday eve. Nov. 8.
Tickets, including aupper, 76 cent.
Furniture, carpet, matting, Wall
paper, trunk, leleeoope, bamboo
lurniliire. at McOormlok', at rea
Honable Drice. Don't forget the
place three door south from poet
omce. '
Attorney Huffman, of Foreat
Grove, baa aiiked Judge Mdirld to
realrain County Judge Hood from
requiring a new bond in the ad
uiiniatratinn of the eetat of Gun
llartrampf, deceaaed. Two broth
er of the deceaaed are on the bond
of the widow, and they atk to be
relieved. The court cited the
widow tn appear, and then gave
her ten day in which to file a new
bond Again! thia order the peti
tion for a restraining order i filed.
The trouble aroee over a note sign
ed by the father of the deceaaed.
(lu aaked for no interest, and ao
told Ihe father. After hi death
Ihe widow inaisUd on irteraat, and
finally ued Ihe father in law. To
lhi, the hrnlhera did not take
kindly, and they accordingly asked
tn he releteed from the txmd
Judge Rood lay It feel funny to
lie ued. .
Winter I soon here, and you
will want winter clothing. We
keep up-to dale auila at pric that
will surprise you A good winter
uit for youreelf; for the boy, and
an overcoat thrown in, will not
make a very big hole in your
pocket book if you buy at II. Weh
rung A Bona
Tax pa vera may well fet-1 encour
aged, indeed. The bar initiation,
which ia lo meet at Portland thin
month, haa an Idea which i not
without merit In civil caaea il
will i.robablv demand that a ma
jority vole of a jury hall bring a
verdict. How many tune ha one
man held up a reee for another
trial, to Ihe knowledge nf many
oithten, and in many place how
many time U a man placed on a
jury for that particular purpoae.
Port la inl ha h reputation of do
lug thin more than any other city
in lit" noriliwi-it, and if a new law,
niNk'i'g a inaj rily vote a verdict,
can I pained it should be
welcomed.
Farmer in need nf first cUe lit
in will find ihe article at (Irouer
A Unwell' new factory at He nolle,
where one nf the fined kiln ever
completed in the county haa juet
been cooled, nu can buy at ihe
factory or we will deliw. Will
fill order for all iea. Alio a flue
line of brick and building block.
Write for price or call on firm at
Hcholla
The Hillthoro band ia getting a
t.uatla nn ilaelf. Since September
I. the new member joining' are:
The Tilbury brother, coroela; J.
A Kremi, K flat clarinet; Fred
Bewell and Carl Heidel. alto
French. Frank Field, of the Ver
boort banJ, will aleo join aa oon j
a he come to town. I hi will
live the band a great lead, and lh
boye will take SVeat Bide laurela
neit lime.
Thi i the lime of the year when
you reel nearly and you can do
yntir inner man the moat good by
buying your grorerie at Dennia'
Main etreet atore. Don't forget
that he keei the fineat line to be
found In the city up-to date and
Ihe pureat and beet ejection of all
kind.
Creecent Flour will give you at-
iafaction. Atk your grocer for it.
Get it once and your kitchen will
not be without it. We have placed
thi flour with John Dennia, Main
etreet, tor the benefit of thoee who
uee and call for it. Creacent Mill,
Foreat Grove,
Word come that J. II. McNamer
who ha lieen in a Portland hoepital
(or aeveral week, is getting along
en well that he will be able to come
home in a ahort lime, He wai
pretty low for a time after the oper
ation, hut elnce he began to im-
Crnve ia getting along rapidly.
'oreet Grove Time.
Dn you need a hat? Come and
aee ua. We keep the lateat Do
you need gent'a furnlihing good?
We have them. Do you need gro
oerieaT Of course you do and we
have the beet And remember that
f.
I Wehrung A Son pay the high-
eat market prioe for farm produce.
Tbe rain of the pant week have
made the plowing good, but it hvika
at .though the bad weather will
lop nperatinna thi fall. There it
a vory unall acreage of winter
wheat aown thi year ai compared
wih previous year A little good
weather, however, and a Urge area
of grain can be aown.
Hillaboro oowt till run at large
good leather. There ie good
leather in Dennia' shoe atock. Atk
thoae who buy from him Lateat
atyW and beat in quality. A
specialty of ladies' ehoei and a full
line of all ktnda.
Mamhal Atkinson ia repairing
many nf the ttreet croaainge, and
the work it not at all out of place.
Sidewalk repairing, however, reema
to ,iiave gone on a atrike. It ia ex
pected that the etreet leading to
the depot Second ttieet will soon
be planked.
Jamea Butler 'hat been doing
some very nice freehand penoil
wnrk in drawing potter work for
the coming minstrel show. Jamea
can draw a ooon that ia a regular
"well," and hi work is quite
worthy.
Special inducement made on all
pictures until after the holiday.
Special birgaina in frame and all
large wnrk Consult your own in
terest. Call at Pope's studio and
be convinced. Hillaboro.
I hava ou very fine young
Blact Minorca cockerel for aale.
ft. H. Greer.
wwm m NOW
Till,1
Ton of the Market is 25 1-2
()cnts.
MARKET SEEMS TO BE O.N SUMMIT
Krrb Brother and Carmlcbael are tbe
Buyer.
There ia aoinething doing in hop
thi week and thousanda of pounds
of Ihe crop ha been transferred
from the grower to the speculator
in tbe !at two or three day.
Krebbe Brother, of Salem, last
night bought the Krgley crop for
2rl cents Krebb Brother al
ready had 10,000 pound of the
Kagley crop at 1 1 cents, on an old
contract, and when they received
that lot they .told Bagley they
would give him an advance of i
of a cent more per pound than any
other offer which might be made.
TUB IIKiOKHT l'KAL.
Jame Hewell, representing Car
tnichael, of Hali-m, ha purchased
Ihe following crops:
The Jamea II. Bewell crop, Hilla
boro The Zina Wood crop, Hilleboro.
The J. A. I m brie crop, Weet
Union.
The John and Chaa. Buchanan
crop, Cornelius.
Tbe Pollock crop. Cornelius
The Robert Porter cropForest
(5nve
The J. B MrPltereon crop Green
vill. 'The W L Moore crop, Green
ville Tbeen ealea clean up about 1.600
IihIcm and rompri-e ihej'hoiceBi lot
of lii'i'i lo be fun I in Oregon.
PROBATE
Ktte Alrxiiub r McDonald, dee'd;
aet for final eetllemenl Dro 1.
Katale Geo Alexander; account
approved and administrator au
thorised to pay all claimt aa allow-
and !HMI advanced by Geo
lexander.
Eatate Charlotte Horiibuckle
finally settle I.
Guardianahip Edna Her; license
granted to tell real estate.
Final account estate Anderson
Smith set for Deo. 8.
Eatate Melkl Johnson closed of
record. .
UNIFORM RANK BALL.
The Uniform Rank, Knight of Py
thi, will give a ball at the Opera
llnu-e, Thursday night, November
27 A fine orchestra will tie in at
tendance, and the best of nrder will
be maintained. The Uniform
Rank can tie depended on to give a
splendid time, their laat dance be
ing Ihe event of the summer sea
son. I he unilorm Kank irom
Cornel Un and Forest Grove will be
in attendance. The public s gen
erally inyited.
SCHAFER-ROSS.
A (idiot wedding occurred
at theV
residence of Mr. K. M. Ross, at
high noon, Wednesday, Nov. 6,
1002, when her youngest daughter,
Miss Mary K. (loss waa united in
marriage to Mr. John B. Schaefer,
Mr. A Robinson, Presbyterian pas
tor, officiating. The bride ia a
daughter of the late Rev. Geo.
Ross, who, for many years, was the
pastor of the Scotch Presbyterian
churoh, nn Tualatin Plains. The
groom i superintendent of one of
Congressman Tongue s farms north
of town. They will reside in this
county.
Strayed or Stoleu.
From the premise of F. M. Heidel,
Hillaboro, Ore, one large, white
and red cow white face, crumpled
horns, tbout 7 years old,' giving
milk' A suitable reward will be
paid any one who will furnish in
formation leading tn the recovery
of same by F. M. Heidel, Hillsboro
When you want nice new raisina,
currants and citron, go to Greer's.
Pacific University again offers
the Cot belt Scholarship prize of
$5C. and the Tibbals prize for ora
tory, of $60. W. G. Hale, of this
city,' won the latter prite last year.
A, J. Roy took possession of the
noor farm Novemlier 1 and will
personally superintend (hatinslitu
lion. There are at present 15 pau
nera at the farm, with the likeli
hood of thi number .being
increased in the near future.
Dresa nattHrns, dress goods, flan
ne! lettes, , outings, orelons, table
linens, ladies' wrappers snd wool
underwear, in all kinds of lines
and styles at H. Wehrung & Sons.
No I rouble to show you goods. We
keep the latest.
A. C. Davis, of Patton Valley,
was in town yesterday, making a
oall on the county court. On Sep
tember 22, Mr. Davie, while riding
across the apron of a bridge injured
one of his ankles, severely. This
was occasioned by. the horse he
waa riding breaking through the
apron. Mr. Davia aeki the court
for $250 damages.
New walnuta at Greer's. J
Subscribe for the best county p
per The Argu.
Greer haa got hit new canned
good in and they are fine.
Dr. J. E. Adkim baa returned
from a month' trip to Morrow
and Gilliam countie.
J. C. Miller, of beyond Glencoo
waa in town' Tueeday. Mr. Miller
ha been having a great deal of
illnee in hi family Ihia year.
Bei-f, Iron and Wine, when prop
erly combined, make an ideal Ton
ic and Restorative. Such an article
you will find at The Delta. Price,
60 eent.
Geo. Schulmerich and Zina
Wood were up to the Arlington
country the II rat of the week, in
quest of the festive wild goose.
Dr. Lowe, the well known opti
cian, will be in HillHboro, Uecem-
ber 1 , 2 and 3 In order to remem
ber the dales, cut this out.
Yes, the bird law ia out norr.
and you can kill 'em! Get your
gun and ammunition of E. L.
McCormick he haa the kind that
will kill 'em.
D. B. Keaaoner, who haa been
with J. B. Tillotson, tbe Albany
bridge builder, putting up a bridge
on the Sandy, wa home the other
day on a visit with hi fanul.
You get more for your produce
and buy grocerie cheaper at II
Wehrung & Son than any other
atore in Washington county. Don't
forget this and we mean just
what we say. II. V ehrung & Son.
-S
Greer always ha the finest
Christmas stock in the city, and
thia rear hie asanrtnient will be,
finer than ever.
Congressman T. II Tongue ad-
ilresetl the students of the State
University, at Eugene, yesterday
morning, taking as In subject
Succeea and Failure."
John Loi'tie, of Glencoe; waa in
town the other day, the first lime
for some months. He saya thai
everything ie prospering up on tbe
hill.
Ladies, don't wear vour shoes out
looking for new raisins and cur
rantsbut just go to headquartera
for groceries. R. II. G reer's is the
place. ,.-'
Frank Field, leader of the Ver
boort band, is said to have accepted
a position with a grocery in this
city, and be will move herewith
his family in a few week.
Sermon are not always tiresome.
Tbe truth alwaya wean and so do
tbe shoes sold by Dennis. Try a
pair from hia stock and you will
become a permanent customer.
Footwear for big and little. Also a
complete line of hosiery.
Albert Verboort, for 20 vears
resident of the Verboort vicinity,
and who has had much to do with
the settling of that section with its
present population, has gone to De
Pere, Wisconsin, to permanently
reside.
We carry the biggest shoe stock
in Washington county. It stands
to reason, therefore, that we can
give you a better ahoe for less
money than our competitots Shoes
for lh whole family. II. Wehrung
.t Sons.
J. C. Clark, who bought the
building just east of the Sapping-
on-Redmond birn has told the
property to Heidel A n all, who
are repairing 11 to be occupied ny
the restaurant people, who bought
the Second street restaurant some
time since.
Several parties in the city from
Forest Grove this week, state that
the saloon fight is again on in that
beautiful little city nestling in the
base of the foothills. There is
some talk of having tue cnirier
amended so that a saloon can be
licensed in the city.
Here you are, ladies! No use for
you to go to Portland, for we will
beat Portland bargaina for ladies'
tailor-made skirts. Latest styles,
elegant fitting garments, and quite
the thing for winter wear. n.
Wehrung & Sons.
Harry Withycombe left Sunday
tor Chicago, to complete a course
in pharmacy in the University of
Illinois. He will enter the senior
class, and expect to graduate in
the spring. Corvallis Times. Har
ry is a son of Dr. James Withy
combe, well known here and over
in South Tualatin. N
B. G. Leedy, of Tigardville,
Master of the Oregon State Grange,
departed yesterday for Lansing,
Michigan, where he will attend the
oonvenlion of the National Grange
He will be absent a month, and
hopes to secure legislation that will
permit the Pomona Granges to
elect officers every two years in
stead of every year.
Justice of the Peace H. T. Bag
ley, Tuesday, heard the case of
State vs. Barney Leise, defendant,
being charged with having "Thrown
down and leaving down a fence in
closing premises not hia own
Lllen Kennedy was the prosecuting
witness. Ihe jury consisted nf A.
C. Archbold, H. Mclntire, E. C
Brown, P. II. Baughman and C
Larsen, who returned a verdict of
disagreement. S. B. Hoston as
siated E. B. Tongue In the State's
prosecution, and the delense was
handled by Attorney Clark, of
Portland. The fence in quostion
was on a strip of land over which
there had been a dispute for some
years.
Contractor Good in is paid for
the big Driveway.
COST COURT OVER FOUR THOUSAND
Big month for the Recorder's
New Telephone Line.
Office.
The county court ha been in ses
sion since yesterday morning. Con
tractor Goodin wa paid $3,376 50,
the balance due him on the con
struction of the long bridge be
tween here and Corneliu. Thi
make the wood work of the (true-'
ture cost $3,876.60. W. L. Crocker
was paid $400 for the earth work.
The bid on the bridge near Ti
gardville were: M. 8. Dailey, $190;
En.il H-ilman, $140; J. W. Goodin,
$150. Ileilman wi granted the
contract.
Petition of Theodore Bernard.
change of r -a) ; bond approved ; J
K Reeves, John Ornelius and
Chaa Buchanan appointed viewers,
lo meet November 20 and view
same.
Petition J W Vandervelden. to
erect telephone poles for line be
tween his place and Forest Grove,
granted.
Clerk Morgan's fees for month nf
October were $185; the recorder s
lees were $308.15. Claim allowed
will appear next week.
TURKEY SHOOT.
There will be a turkey shoot at
Cornelius on Wednesday. Novem
ber 26 Shotgun and rifle (boot
ing for three dozen turkey clay
pigeon and target shooting. Call
at H. Kretier' saloon.
Blcoded Swine for Sale.
Blooded Cheater White boar pigs,
three and four month old, for sale.
Entitled to registry. Cell on or
write. F. F. and A. E. Hanley,
Hillsboro, Ore.
BIRTHS.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rood,
of Farmington, October 31, 1902, a
daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. R. McKnight,
of Hillsboro, November 1, 1902, a
son.
STORES CLOSE AT 7 30 P. M
We, the undersigned
of Hillsboro, Ore , hereby mutually
promise and agree to close our res
pective places of business, in said
city, at the hoar of 7:30 o'clock p.
m of each day. during the months
of November, December, 1902, and
January. February, March and
April, 19PJ, except on Saturday
evenings and on December 22, 23,
24 and 25.
H. Wkhruno & Sons,
R. H. Greer,
John Dennis,
J. A. Kremis,
Schulmerich Bros.
Board, room and laundry for
$3 50 per week. For information
call at Argus office.
iss Minnie Myers, of Forest
Grove, is visiting with Mies Josie
Schulmerich.
Herman Siegrist, of Chelialis, is
in the city lor a lorlnielit s visit
with hia mother, Mrs. Verene
Siegrist. . x
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Loeb de
parted Friday for Spokane, via the
Sound. From the Falls city they
go to Lewiston, Idaho.
T. G. Meacham was in town from
Mountaindale the last of the week
and says that the mountain people
are getting ready to "hole up ' lor
the winter.
O. G. Barlow left the last of the
week for New York, where he will
spend the winter with relatives and
friends whom be has not visited
for good many yeart
With the atore oloaed at 7:30
and the post-office also out of busi
nesa at that hour, the old town ie
quite cheerless these evenings.
Postmaster Waggoner states that
at soon aa spring opens the houra
will be aa in the paat.
F. J. Barber and wife have re
turned from Umatilla county and
will remain here for the winter.
Frank brought down several head
of horses with him,' and will put in
the .time breaking them. His
brother Chae. will stay up there all
winter.
The city council met last even
ina and transacted the routine
business generally attendant at the
session. S. B. Huston resigned as
councilman, and the vacancy will
be filled at the election, which will
take place the first Monday in
December.
Chas. K. Henry, who has bar
gained for the Campbell place, for
merly ' the Masters' place, in East
Hillsboro, was in the city last Fri
day. Mr. Henry intends residing
here and making daily trips to his
Portland office. Thia it one of the
finest plaoea in the city and reaches
down on the Jackson Bottom.
r Judge Crandall and wife have
returned afler a two months' ab
sence, during which time they
made a trip to Dultith, Fairmont,
Minnesota, and Cheboygan, Michi
gan. Mr. Crandall states that of a
full train of immigrants starting
westward, but four or five families
came on through to Oregon. He
fj that the majority who croesed
tbe Rocky Mountains came on to
Washington, and that Oregon was
scarcely mentioned by the immi
grants. He states that he found
plenty of literature in the east ad
vertising Washington, but that
never a pamphlet of Oregon seems
to find its way to the exodus dis
tricts of ihe Mississippi Valley.
White S. II. Dunbar was digging
potatoes tbe other day, on the Nat
ty Richardson donation, he found
a fifty-cent piece which was coined
in 1848. It is very evident that
the coin was lost yery soon after
the dateof the mint as the milling
is as marked aa ever, and there is
no evidence of its having been car
ried in the pocket. Mr. Richard
son came to the coast at a very
early date snd it is supposed that
ht lost it shortly after settling on
'.he place south of Hillsboro.
Did you kno that the holidays
are coming? Why not take time
by the forelock and send a hand
some photo east to your relatives
or to your friend. A photo is a
gentle reminder that you have not
lorgotten the recipient, and it is of
tentimes appreciated more than a
cosily present. Pope, the photog
rapher, will give you special in
ducements on all kinds of photo
work from now on until after the
holidays. Come early and avoid
the rush.
Hallowe'en passed off quietly in
this city and those who lost their
temper were few and far between
The Argus editor lost bis gate and
it waa found the next morninz
down at the office! W. N. Barrett
lost his gate and put in several
hours finding it; Senator Wehrung
lost two gates, and many others
suffered from some little prank.
Some of the boys who were nut
were not as small as they might
have been.
The onion crop has not moved
very mucn as yet, but prices are
expected to rule strong before tbe
1st of January. The San Francis
co market is quoted al about fifty
cents per sack. Growers in the
Oregon market are getting 75 cents
and $1.00 per hundred weight, and
but few are letting go. All seem
to think that while the price mar
not go up to last year, the next few
weeks will see a better market.
A ticket is given away, with a
cash purchase of $1.00 and entitles
you to a drawing on the following
gi prizes. jb prize, i.au icw muur
CtMade Skirt, value $S.0O: 2d nmn.
merchanlaTvenl' Patent Leather Shoes, val
ue $5.00; 3d prize, goods to tbe val
ue of $5.00; 4th prize. Suit for boy
under 10 years of age, value $4 00;
5th prize, Drees Goods for girl un
der 10 years of age, value $4.00
Given away by H. V ehrung & Sons.
O. E. Leet, of Falls City, Polk
eounty, was in town the first of the
week, koking after some of his
properly hce. He says that work
is progressing rapidly on the rail
road to connect Dallas and hia
home town. Mr. Leet at one time
conducted a billiard parlor in this
city and will be remembered by
many old-timers.
It begins to loek as though the
winter rains have set in, but no one
should complain, as this has been
one of the nicest-Autumns for many
years. Until the last week the
leaves were green on many of the
trees, the foliage of which generally
turns a month or so earlier. We
may now look out for five
or six
months of moisture.
The machinery built for the Dr.
J. P. Tamiesie condensed milk fac
tory haa been shipped from De
troit and will soon be here. The
plant will be installed at Glencoe,
whnre the cheese factory was oper
ated thjs summer, and where there
ia a big field for milk supply. Even
Glencoe ia getting the good things
away from Hillsboro.
The U. S. Pension Examiners,
consisting of Dr. J, P. Tamiesie,
Dr. C. L. Large and Dr. W. D.
Wood, met yesterday and exam
ined the following veterans: Frank
lin Doughty, Hillsboro; Louis Gro
endyke, Dilley; John P. Means,
Portland; James L. Hembree, Sher
idan; Peter Newberg, Portland and
Samuel Fowler, Clackamas.
The following numbers drew
prizes at H. Wehrung & Sous last
Saturday: First prize, 3957, a fine
set of dishes, 52-piece; Second
prize, 3013, a ten dollar euit of
clothes; Third prize, 233, a boy's
suit or girl s dress pattern. Mrs.
J. H. Roundy won the first prize.
Mrs. J. W. Morgan and Miss Mae
Imbrie are copying the lax rolls for
the clerk s of lice and they have a
big lot of work in front of them,
Each is supplied with one of Capt.
Collins' motor lines to carry the
rolls along as the work extends
down the line.
C A. Cavell, ex-Assessor of this
county, was in town last evening
on his return to his home at Mid-
dlelon. Since Inst spring he has
been cruising and estimating timber
for the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company in Josephine and Coos
counties.
Don't forget the dance at Beth
any Hall, evening of Nov. lo.
Tickets, 75 cents, including Bupper.
Brick for Sale-
Parties wanting lirat-cla building
brick, t)0 per thousand, call M
or k III eM,
Groner & Rowell Co.,
Scholls, Oregon.
PROFESSIOHAU
F. A. BAILEY, IX D.
Pby aleiM, aad t)wg
Office afurgaa-Baiky block af
Room 1-1 j aad ij. Retdewe
west cor ar BaHae aad tad
Bota'Phewee.
AeW eMArsWVWVWWWwV
S. T. L.NKLATER, If. B.C.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Offic at Kiaidane laatof Grt Hews
JAKES FHILLIFE TAJUXSIK, M.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Sorgeow Southern Pacific RaUiwad C.
CoBsaltatioa is French of Ilagllaai Of
ace aad Residence aoata aide of afu
new Odd fallow' Beildiag. MUtakaw.
ArVVrVVVVVVVWVvVVVVW
GEO. B. BAGLEY
ATTORN BY-A.T-LAW
Koou 1 aad 2 Skate Baildlagl
HILLS BOKO, . . OEI80I.
VrVAArArVVVVVVVVVVVVVW
H. T. BAGLEY,
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
Office ia Corwia-Woater Block, Mala ft.
HiUabotv, - Oregoo,
AAAeVVrVVVrVVVrrVVVVVWA
THO TONOD. I B TOMBS.
smraav
THUS. H. K. B. TOMttm
Attoraeya-At-L).
Kuoma 3, 4, & S, Morgaa slk, Hilleboro.
MVVMVvVvVvVvy
JOHN IL WALL,
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
Office Upstair. Bailey Mergaa
Rooma,iaa.
HILLSBORO. - ORSOOV.
BENTON BOWMAN,
ATTORNEY . AT . LAW
Notarial Work aad CoaTeraadag.
Room A 7 Morgan BUu. HUlebon, Or
VAAereeVVVVVvVvVVvVVVVVV
W. N. BARRETT,
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
(Successor to Barrett
Office, Up Stain, Ceatral 1
HILLSBORO OBJMOftf.
VAAAArVVVVrVVVVVrVvVvVvVv
F. M. HKIDBI. W.J. WAU,
HEIDEL & WALL
Largest list of farm tor aale la Wash
ington County. Moaer to loaa. Coa
veyancing, etc. We will aell yoar tea
for you.
Hillsboro OrtffM
ftvyvvvvvvwvV
DR. j. E. ADKINS,
Fit teen year Experience ia Hlnwaar.
DENTISTP
Firstclaas Setvicea. Charge Reasonable.
Office, Union Block, 'over Schotmeticai
Bra.' Store.
HILLSBORO. , OBMO.
MrVAMMrVVrVVyVvVWvVVVW
A. B. BAILEY, D. D. &
Dentist.
Rooms 10 and 11, .
Morgan-Bailey Blook
Hours 9 to 12 a. m., and to 4. at
Hillsboro ... Ormom
DR. C B. BROWN,
DENTIST
516 Deknm Buildiuf, Portland, Otwf
Make frequent vWto to Hillaboro. AJ
nouocement of time pabUahed.
MMAArVVWVWvWvV
Blacksnuthing
( vvciguu rvuuurrurM.(
I have opened a blaokemithlnfj
and wagon wood-work ahop in tin
old Gardner stand on Third ttraet
Hillsboro, and solicit your ptrn :
age. All work guaranteed, tic
charges reasonable.
Horse-shoeing a ipeclalty.
J. Binkley.
"A long pull and a atroni pal
is alright sometime, but Tf yod
razor puns gel a strop at Tbe De,
ta. Large assortment.