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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1903)
HILLSBORO ARGUS, JUNE 18, 1903. . I A WKKI WITH TDK PKori.K S i S : Ate About th Fiona : s K C If1 IIILlillOKO (i. A. K. I'licampinciit will ro to Forest drove. ThE MONEY ISCIVtN TO IIEITNEK. (.'stag U Made on Account uf of Ground Latk It wt yeiterday voted tn not hold Fourth til July celebration in Ihiuritv. This deolidtMi waa mad after carefully taking iit ill' llua lion. MilUhom could not procure the Warren drove, ami the roue in i lit wim forced to eilher clear up the Sewell Grove, which waa not a vary deilrable 1om, the tree being too aniall lu afford much shade; or put the veteran in the court yard To thii there waa much objections, m it waa ooimldored too public a iUc for the encampment, and up on motion it waa voled llial no rel ocation be held, ami that the lunuey mbacribrd, or an ejul amount, be tent lo th relief of IWnpner. About Ihree hundred iloliari had bean raised lor therein bration, practically one half being labor donated for clearing purpose A committee waa aaut nut, ami over one hundred and fifty dollar aecured for the rulief of the alrick en city i.i a few houra. The eubacriptlona up tn a late hour thia afternoon were: II Wehrung A Hon, $20 The. Olohi.it, $10 W. N Barrell, Sehulmerich Bros., W. D. Wood, K. B. Tongue, J. A. Imhrle, W. V. Wiley, It. II. Ureer, Redmond & Sappington, J W. Bhute and H. B. Huston, 15 each-150. Tilbury A Whitlow, $3. B P. Cornelius, W. 0. Donnhion, L If. Hoyt, Win. Nelson, K J. Lyon. John Dennia, A. C Arch bold, Dr. 8 T. Llnklatar, Dr. V, A. Bailey, J. W. Bailey, I'. M. Jack on, Dr. J. I'. Tami'eaie, 92 50 each 130. K I Kuratli, J. W. Sewell, J. A Mewinger, K Crandall, K I.. Mo Cormiek. J. II. (laull. A. C. Hhute, W. W. Uoacow, 0. J. Palmaleer. W. K MoCourt, W. J. Wall, O 1 Barlow, (i U. Patterson, J. W. Morgan, W. I). Hare, Zina Wood, $2 each-$32. K Cave and C Koch, $150 each -3. II B Hump, II A Ball, A A Mor rill, W M Jacknon. L K Wilkes, G II Wilooi, A M Collin, It Wag gener, A M Carlile, Abbott .V Hi uioi). J Down, W L Bachelder, W Garrison, Fred Corneliu, K F Cooper, Argue, 8 H Barnea, W P Tucker, J P M narmler, J M Wall, Mai Crandall, L W House, W 0 Moe, Dr F J Bailey. G U Bagley, F Hohomburg, II each $2(1. A Tew, F It Dailey, T K Wann, L A Hammond, 0 U Wilke, L F Ktnmett. W W William, J G Johnson, B Bowman, A W Hiegritl, J C Lamkln. C Jack, Ji., 60 cent ech-$0. Thia make a total of ft MO. EXCURSION RATES TO YAQUINA BAY. On June 1st the Southern Pacific Co. resumed tale of excursion tick ets to Newport and Y equina Bay. Thia retort is becoming more popu lar every year, and hotel accommo dations are better than ever before, and at reasonable rates Beaton tickets from Hillsboro to Newport, $000; to Yaquina, $000 Satur day to Monday tickets to Newport, $3 00; to Yaquina, $3.00 STINGER RUANB. The prettiest wedding of the year wat solemnised at the Hillsboro Catholio churoh, Tuesday, June 1(1, 1003, Mr. Chas. W. Stinger, of Portland, Oregon, and Mist Win! (red Ruane, of this city, being the high contracting partiea 1 he cer emony waa performed at High Noon, Rev. Father Black, of Port laod, officiating The church was graoefully festooned with Oregon grape, ferns and roses, and present ed a beautiful appearance. The relatives and immediate friend of the bride and groom, from Portland, arrived shortly be fore the wedding, in a special car Light refretditnenta were served nt the residence of Mrs. T. H. Tongue immediately after the ceremony. and the happy pair left on the 4:2!) train for Portland. The groom it a well known rail road man of the Oregon metropo lit, where he is connected with the Parsenger Department of the Har riman lines, and the bride is well known in thia city, where, for lev eral yean, the held a position at private teoretary and stenographer with the late Congressman Tongue. Mri. Stinger hat a host of friends in thii city who wish her every bappinest. Try The Argua a year. The greatest invention yet, those hermetic fruit art, at Messingers. Ed. Mizen wat down from Banks today, and made this oflloe a pleas ant call. Mr. and Mra. H T. Bagley are in Heppner, going mere in reaponte ..I .11- !-.!.- n leiegripnio oommumoauou. L'diiiineiiiHiiniiit eaerciie for the KrmiUtttr hi uie iiuiehoro iciiooi wi'l bo held in the Opera House, Friday eve, 8:00 o'clock, June I'.). The program in: Piano solo, "March GroteMiue," (by C. Lind ing), M!h Wiluia Waggener; Invo cation, Itev. Kennedy; vocal o!o, "A Dream," (J. C. Bartlett), Fred eric K. Vrooman: Presentation of Diploma, Hon. H. B. Huston; vio lin aolo, "Uecauae, From Jocelyn," (It. Oodard), Mia Cornelia Barker, of Portland. The graduating claw: Mary A. Larkin, Ietilia K. Con noil, Letilia J. I m brie, Nettie M. I tooth, Ituth K. Bradley, Lloyd K. Tilbury, Holiert J. Weathnrred, Itoy Beret, Caa. W, Hesee, Harry Atbahr, Gilbert Tilbury, Fred Steven, Alia Iedford, Con Arch bold, Harry Bowman, Krneat Rob ineon, Chriala P. Oakerman and Pearl Greear. The prooeeda of the evening will go to the Heppner re lief fund. Clerk Boacow'i etatiitic ehow that the Hillsboro school diitrict ha 621 pupil of echool age, that in, between the age of 4 and 20; that the total caah received during the year was $6,022.61; tbi with the I IH4..T.) on hand at the begin ning of the year making a total of O.KMi.'.iO aa the fund proper. The expenditure for the year were: For learhera and janitor aalary and iiitere.il, :i,!M2C5; water, $42.60; bond and Interest on tame, $1 ,31 2 60; clerk' salary, $75: in mi mure, $22.00; wood and (awing aame, $11500; labor, $1975; iup plica for ikIiooI, $46 28; total money Hiient, $5,175 OH, leaving a balance of mill on hand, $831.22, a againtl $4S4..T.i, at the beginning of the lent echool year. A good breakfast alwaya makes the day easy. Utart the day right by treating your inner man right. Juet get Red Jacket Fhked Wheat. or Red Jacket Rolled Oate, menu factured by the Climax Milling Company, and sold by all grocer enjoy your breakfast, and you will finish the day in good spirits. With these palatable breakfast dishe you can get nutrition rood without over loading and being miserable. Just ask your grocer for them; try them; they will please you and you will think, after all, that that hardest of problems, a palatable breakfast, has been solved. The Hillsboro public echool closed last Friday, and will not again take up until about the Ant of October. The echool board met Monday and elected the following oorpe of teachers lo conduct the school next year: B. W. Barnes, principal; T. P. Kendall, seventh grade; Mini Anna Rood, tilth grade; Mis Lucy Humphreys, fifth grade; Misa Maud Wilson, fourth grade; Misa Jennie Beamish, third grade; Misa Rose Wilcox, second grade; Mrs. M, M. Pittenger, the primary department Next year's school will hold for nine months This i going to be a year ol inv provement, and when you contain plate using any lumber, be ture and call at the Gronenfe Howell Co. rawmill at Schollt, where you And the Urgent and finest stock of roust) and dreseed lumber to be found in Washington county. Al so a supply of drain tile on hand About seventy-five people met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. J, Raffoty, of Mountaindale, Friday eve, and siieut tne nours in aano inn and having a good time. The house waa prettily decorated with ft rn and wild roaes, making it veritable bower. At a late hour lunch was served. All who attend ed it will long remember it at a pleasant event. The party waa in honor of Misa Laura Soott, of Ap pie ton, Wis., and who it visiting with her sister, Mri. Karfety. Good fuel it the secret of power for machinery' and to it it lor ma inn the best man. Gel your gro ceries iroin jonn 1'ennis ana u t M Wh If there is a good day's work in you it is bound to come. All kindt or vegetable! and fruit in teason Staple brands only Diamond W The county Sunday school of fleers, which form the executive committee of the "Washington County Sunday School Aatocia- tion," are requested to meet on the 4th of July, from 10:30 to 11 a. m in M. E. church of Hillsboro. A Robinson, president. Now the time for farmera to look out for machinery. If you want the best for the lowest prices call on Schulmerioh Bros. They keen a large stock on hand. Deer ing and Osborne bindert, mowers, rakes and tedders, and a complete line of wagons and buggiea. Washington county hat been honored by the Grand Cabin of Native Daughters, held at Port land, thii week. Mri. Mary Hum tihrevB. of Hillsboro, waa elected Grand Secretary, and Mitt Ann Roe. of Forest Grove, was elected Grand Trustee. W. O. Donelson has just reoeived an f If gtint line of velour (warrant ed for three years) couohes, the handsomeBt ever brought to the city. Come in and see them. All kinds of furniture at better than Portland pricea. Main street, Odd Fellow building. Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Cronkite are guestB of Mr. and Mrt. D. H. Smith, of North Hillsboro. All friends are welcome to call. They will be al home Sunday. Bargains id tecond hand wheels. MoCormlok, Second Btreet. 01 NINE BEATS THE DIAMOND A. k L he Visitors Were not in With the Hoy. it SCOKE WAS SEVEN TO THKEK. Scoiei Were Made la Oaly Four Halve. Pltcbrr' Haitlr. ( ne ball game at the local grounds, Bunday, was well attended, and it was a pitcher' battle from start lo finish. The visitors had a good wirier, and he put up a magnifi es t brand of curves but his sup port, both in the infield and garden we nil. For Ibe first five halve not a score was made. A few scat tering hits put three If illsboro men basea after there wa two out. At this lime Harry Cook ''old s" went to bat, and he lined out a sixzler that brought in three core and let him gallon to third. Before the tide was out, Cook waa scored and another after him making five in the inning. In the sixth, through errors, the visitor made three runs, while the local scored again in the seventh inak- ng the figures ttand 7 to 3 in favor of the county team. Downs did excellent pitching, holding the vis itor down to shut outs in all but the sixth. Swope caught a One game, while Cardiff, at 1st, and Smith, at 3rd, made good at every move. Hare held down the short Stop with credit lo himself, with Bisaalon, Hatch and John Wirtz a ftrldera, and their support was all that could lie aiked. A. C. BhuU umpired the game. It waa voted one of the nicest game, and dotted with the neatest work ever made by amateur oit the field. LIONS ROAR AT REEDVILLE. The Independent Order of Lions of ReedvillA will give a free entertain nient al the It wd ville school house, n Saturday evening, June 2ith. dramatical ami musical enter tainmeiil will be the order of the evening, lasting two nours, to be followed by varied refreshments, including cake and ice cream All are cordially invited to attend, and we promise you a pleasant evening Remember it mi ville on the 27th. WANT WOOD. The Hillsboro school board will receive waled bids for 40 cord of fir wood, and 10 cords of pole oak, cut in four fuel lengths, up lo Sat urday, June 20 Bids can be left with R. II Greer, Chairman of the Board. Delivery must tie made in August. STATE TEACHERS' MEETING. The Weatern Division of the State Teacliera' Association will be held at Portland, June 24 lo 2'J, 11H13. The program for this meeting is one of the best ever prepared by Hie management of Iho Association, and the indication! are that thia meeting will far eurpasa anything ever attempted in educational meet in it 3 in Oregon. I he licet talent the state allords has been ecured to take part in the program which deals with many subjects of vital importance to the schools and educational in terests of the Mate. Mr. Henry D Peltingill. of Lansing, Mien., one of the fori' mop t educators of the United States, has been invited to be a gneet of the Association, and will appear on the program, and ditcu'B a number of important edu cational topics. The Southern I'aolno has made an excursion rale to Portland for this ocoasion, and a very large number of teachers from thii eoun ty will, no doubt, be present to en joy and protll by me meeting. Maule syrup at Greer'a, 30 centa per bottle. Highest market price paid wool, II. Wehrung & Sons. for D. L. Caton and family, for sev eral years residents of Leisyville, denarted for Santa Crux, this evening. For saw; good 3-year old cow horse and light wagon, and four stands of bees Claude RobinBon Hillsboro, near Wm. Hay place. Report has it that a grandson of W. U. HleulienH, ol LMliey, was drowned the other day at Hood River, while in bathing. A. R. Flint, of Kinton, holds the championship Minorca egg, rainia ture class, for the coast. It it not Ureer than a robin's egg, but perfectly formed and has a perfect shell. Mr. Hint sent ine egg to J. A. I in brie as a peace offering The' member of the German Presbyterian church, at Phillips, will have an ice cream festival at Mr. J. J. Kuralli's place Friday evening, June 19 The Bethany new band will furnish musio, and there will be other entertainment in the musical line The funds will go into a reserve for the pur pose of helping to build a church in the not distant future. Every body invited. Argut and Oregonian, $2. Coming, a full line of celebration goods. Meeainger'i. Wanted to buy several calves, or yearlings fc. 11. Warren, Hillslwro. Watch our window for display of igh grade Monopole spices. J. A. Mesainger. Ride -a Recycle and go easy. McCormick. Complete line of wood and willow ware, at Measinger'a, Second street. Spalding baseball goods are the beet in the world at McCormick's. Greer leads and the reel follow- in groceries, crockery, lamps, china nd wooden and willow ware. Mrs. Underwood, of McMinn- ville, it the gneet of her sister, Mrt. Minnie Down, thii week. For isle, at the Milne warehouse, Hillsboro, baled timothy and clover hay. John Milne. Sunday, June 21, Father Sprin ger will celebrate Mass in the Cath olic church at Hillsboro, at 8 a. m. Boys' crash suits at Wehrung's, washable, from 75 cents to $1.60, ages 3 lo 8 years. Come and see them. Miss Emma V. Kienow. of Port land, closed a very successful term of school at Mouutair.dale, Friday last. We carry a full line of extras for 11 machines sold. Nelson Hard ware Co., Hillsboro. Samuel Gates returned from West Lafayette, Indiana, the last of the week. Mr. Gales it taking a course of civil engineering and will return to graduation next year. Mitchell and Beeline hacks with extension and canopy tops from $85 upward. Sold by the Nelson Hardware Co. Hoyt's jewelry store it removed to the Corwin & Woosler Block, one door west of The Delta We invite you to come in and tee our fine line of boys' and men' clothing. We sell you best values at prices that are of the lowest. H. Wehrung & Son. S. C. Sberrill, who cloeed chool two week tgo at Bethany, instead of Phillips, waa in town the last of the week. He will teach the Beth any school again this fall. The Heath & McMillan paints are guaranteed for three years. If you are not satisfied, we give you paint to do your work over again. "Paint up." Sold by the Nelson Hardware Co. Grand Ball, W. O. W. hall, near Cedar Mill, Saturday night, July 4. 1903. Good musio and good order guaranteed. General invita tion extended to all. I ickels in cluding supper, $1 00 For tale cheap a fine Esley or gan, splendid lone, macs: wainui case, handsomely made, never in iured in the least. Ask al this oQice. Ira Wheeler, who now owns the entire interest in the prune drier at the station, is remodeling the building so that its capacity will be ready for business at toon as the crop of fruit is harvested "The Mills of the Gods Grind Slow." But not so with our big coffee mill. Buy a pound of our Moca and Java and have it ground. Meseinger. For $2500-160 acres, suitable for dairy or slock ranch on Dairy creek; comfortable seven-room house; large out-buildingB; plenty of fruit. Address F. W. Latham, Mountaindale, Oregon. I have a good fifteen-horse power traction engine and threshing out fit for sale. Both are in excellent shape. Inquire at the Argus office J abet Wilkea departed the first of the week for a visit with his eon, at Denver, Col. He expects to be absent for several weeks, perhaps months, and may go to Joplin, Missouri, to visit his boyhood home before returning. M. E lCveritt and family are at Marsh field to remain indefinitely, where Mr. Everitt will try outdoor avocation for the summer, for the benefit of his health. He writes that they stood the sea trip splen didly. Will you have an addition built to your bouser w ill you build fence? Carstena Brothers have a fine stock of rough and dressed lumber constantly on hand at their mill, at the Manning postothce Give him a trial. Charges reason able. Write for estimates. D. II. Willere, of Northeast Hillsboro, so far has brought in the Srize box of strawberries, and essrs. Heidel A Wall will can them for state fair exhibit. They are of the Clark Seedling and Mn goon varieties. Preston Jackson lost 35 chickens out of a small coop the other night, the largest beinrf as big as quail The next night he fixed up a coop, taking the dead chickens, which he found strewn around the ground, and piling them inside. He left a email aperture at one end and set three steel traps. Thia morning he went out lo see if hit wotk had accomplished anything, and he found a Mr. Owl in tho toils. He wat a full grown fellow with talom like grappling hooks but he'll catch no more chickens unleet it be in owl heaven. HEPPNER DISASTER AFFECTS HILLSBORO Causes Two Days of Deep Anxiety. Relatives There. HILLSBORO LOSES ONE CITIZEN. A. M. PeUrsoo, of Tbi City. Drowned lo Flood. The Heppner cloud-burst, which ccBt the city a million dollars in property damages and about 300 lives, last Sunday eve, was for two days the causa of much anxiety in this place and at Forest Grove. here resident! had relativea in the alricken city. Communication wai cut off and only the vaguest reports could be gleaned. Feart were felt for the eafely of W. E. Pruyn, the well known manager of the Heppner plant. II. V. Gatee started Monday eve to the scene of the disaster, fearine that Mr. Pruyn, wl o is a brother to Mrs. Galea, had been lost in the catas trophe. On Tuesday noon, how ever, O. B. Gates, Pruyn't nephew. talked witn the uncle over the phone. It waa reported that Mri A. Rhea, mother of Mrs. H. T. Bagley. of this citv. waa drnwnwt but this proved not to be so. Dr. J. E Adkins loees a niece; Mrs. W. K. Brock, formerly of this place, but now of Pendleton, loees a step motherland half-brother or lister: Judge Rood's brother, Ed, who visited here last soring, lost his wife and infant child; Mrs. John Beal, of Forest Grove, loses her mother and step-father. The only fatality from here was that of A. M. Peterson, whoee family resides in tuis place. Peterson only went up there a few weeka ago. to take orders for a clothing house. He was stopping at the Heppner Hotel and went down in the flood. His body hat not been found, and his father-in-law, R. W. Simpson, of Reedvilla, went up at once to find the remains, and Undertaker Don- ebon and S. S. Jeffries, represent ing the local Modern Woodman lodge, went yesterday to bring the lead husband and father back. Peterson carried three thousand dollars insurance in that order, and hit last payment waa received a day or so before his death. A great deal of concern was felt here for the safety of Thos. Hum. porevi. wue, ana lamnv. until a dispatch arrived Tuesday, itating tney were well and unhurt. Mra Humphrey is a daughter of Jtidee ana mr. u a. Kood. Mr. Pruyn managed the water and light plant, and the nower nouse was believed to have been in the track of tho furious flood. Strange to say, the power house waa uninjured, Mr. Pruyn being there al Ibe time the electrical storm broke, according to his usual custom when a storm is brewing. His being there probably saved his life, as hit quarter! down town were in the track of the tidal wave Dr. J. E Adkins, who left for the scene, reports that his ton, Will, who waa at lone, ia all right. U. is. Uates left yesterday, to help get things straightened in the ill-fiited town. THE CHATAUQUA AT STONE PARK. GLAD- The Willamette Valley Chautau qua Association bat itsued its tenth annual program. From the very small beginning in the way of a session held in 15V4, the Chau tauqua has grown until it covert a period of thirteen days and draws talent for ita platform from all parta of the country. From an ex amination of the present program, it would seem from the rich array of talent there scheduled to appear, that tbe VMS session bids fair to eclipse any of its predecessors. Notwithstanding the length of the Chautauqua for this year, hardly a day passes without the appearance of some star attraction. Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver, the big Iowa senator, lectures on the first evening, July 14th, on the patriotic theme, "A Poor Man's Government and a Poor Boy' Country," and will be introduced by Senator John H. Mitchell. On the next afternoon Senator Dolliver delivers hit tecond great lecture on "The Working Man of Nazareth." On Friday and Saturday, July 24th and 25th, tha Chautauqua have Hon. Champ Clark, the great congressman from Missouri, as a stellar attraction. He is a splen did orator and has a national repu tation aa a wit and humorist The management is expecting a large number of otmpers this year, and certainly an aggregation of tal ent, such at ii represented, ought and will be liberally patronized. No charge is made for camping. Tenti can be rented on the ground by application to the secre tary. Mra. W. R. Barrett was among those who visited the pioneer meeting at Portland, at were Mr. and Mri. H. Wehrung. The Women of Woodcraft, of Glencoe, will give an ice cream social at Mays' Hill, Friday even ing, June 2b. ibe publio are I invited. The Oregon Condensed Milk Co. has started a 16 foot well in the canyon just below the Southern Pacific depot, and Walter Taylor is the man with the spade. A huge box, sixteen feet in the clear lo di ameter baa been set over the well, and this frame will be gradually lowered aa the earth is taken out. The well will be driven as deep ai possible in order to obtain the beet results. The Company hat pur chased a huge jet, which will be placed in tbe well, and run by a traction engine, managed by John Berri, to keep out the water while Taylor is digging. It ia more than likely that a series of well will be dug in that vicinity, and it ia now confidently thought that there will be no trouble about shortage of water. Next to your stomach yon should care for your feet Dreea them in good reliable footwear bought of John Dennia and von will have your feet well clad the year round and still have money left at com pared with your resources when you buy of others. Shoes for everybody. A very pleasant birthday party waa tendered Mitt Naomi Nicode mus, of Farmington. at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mra. J. Nicodemua, Tuesday evening last. in honor of ber 16th birth anniver sary, the evening was enjoyed ith games, music and light re freshment!. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Nicodemus, the M inset Naomi and Beulah Nicode mus, Anna Chalmers, Hettie and Anna Jack, Clara Robinson, Mattie Adams, Nettie Ingram, Carrie Mc Innit, Bertha Bearman, Meta and Nellie Wallace, and Jessie Mclonit; Messrs. William and Levi Jack, Edwin and George Ingram, Jamee Adams, Robert Ogden. Claude Johnson and Alex Krebt. We have taken up the famous W. L. Douglaa line of boys' and men's shoes known all over the world as the best. We also carry the Drew-Selby shosa for ladies. Consult aa before buying H. Wehrung & Sons. Pacifio University held com mencement exercise thii week, and the town has been in holiday attire. Washington county captures tbe most of the University graduates thii yetr, and Hillsboro leads the net. iu graauaiee are: r rea Day and Miss Mary Bailey, Forest urove; Frederic Vrooman, W. Q. Hale and W.G. Hare, Hillsboro; Victor Emmell, Scholia. This gives Hillsboro just half the grad uating clasa. The future of the class is not yet outlined. W. G. Hare contemplates entering the itudy of law, and has his heart set upon an eastern law school, to be gin this fall. Ann Arbor being bit choice. Tbe graduates of Tualatin Acad emy are. Daniel M. Baker, Sarah Parmelia Bold rick, Hattie Connell, Caroline Kstella Fitch, Lora May Foster, Wilhelmina Heidel, Ella Blanche Huston, Lillian E. Hyde, Li I la L. Irvin, Robert J. Kirkwood, Roy Luce, Myra I. Montgomery, John W. Peters, Joshua M. Phil- brook, Eleipha Ruble, Katharine Renter, Alice E. Sewell, Catherine Scott, Hugh W. Sparks, Esther Silverman, Virgil Waterman and Helen Reuter. Claude Greear has told hia in terest in the Climax Mills, and will at once fit up a confectionery store in the building one door west of the City Bakery, where he will carry a complete line of confection ery, fruits, S wetland'a ice creams, cigars and tobaccos. He will en deavor to carry the most complete line in the city, and aaka public consideration, Mr. and Mra. Thoa. Dukelow, of Durand, Wisconsin, were here Sun day last, visiting with relatives, the Messrs. Connell and their fam ilies. Mr. Dukelow ia a cousin of I the Connells, and Mrs. D. ia a rela tive of Mr. Long, of the Argus. They left for the East Monday morning, reluming via the Cana dian Pacifio. Dr. Adkins started to Heppner yesterday morning, to attend the wants of his relatives who Buttered from the flood. Judge Rood went the day before, to offer aid and consolation to his bereaved brother, who loBt wife and child. Later: The brother died yesterday as a re suit of injuries received in the cloud buret. H. M. Cronkite, who spent sev eral years in the Philippines, and who is here on a visit, thinks that 1 Oregon and America are good enough for anyone. He aays that a vnar or two in that country lal sufficient to make anv man love and want to be in his native land. Our spring and summer dress' skirts are reduced ai follows: $4.50 to $3 50; $5 50 to $4.00; $6.00 to1 $4 50; $7 00 to $5.00; $7.50 to $5.50; $8.00 to $6.50.-H. Wehrung & Sons. Regular services will be held the M. E. Church next Sunday. FAUST BARNCROVER. A very pretty home wedding oc cured at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barngrover, West Hills boro, Sunday, June 14, 1903, Judge L. A. Kood officiating, when their daughter, Miss Eva, was united in marriage to Mr. Edward Fauat, Portland Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. I itaple groceries at prices that eota Faust will make their home in I petition can not meet. -H. Web Portland. IrungdcSoni. PKOFEH8IONAL, F. A. BAILEY, It D. PhjaluUa. mm4 rga Oilier M.K-iUiWr Mock aa Room la-lj aad I J. Baalileace wct corner BaMliae aa4 Xa4 Botk'Paooos. S. T. L.NKLATER, If. B. C, M PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office at Ruidaneo last oTOoarl Hows JAMES PHILLIPK TAMUSIK. M. ft., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. " Soigcoa Soatheni Pacific Railroad Caw Cam iilutioo ia F roach or "-gHia Of- mwiuwHM aoau (MO of ear Odd follow' GEO. B. BAQLEY ATTORNBY-AT-LAW Boona 1 aad I Skate Baildlagl ' HILLS BOKO, . . OftEOOl. H. T. BAQLEY, ATTORNBY-AX-UkW Ofice ia Corwia-Wootat Block, Isata aft. HUloboro. THO! TONODC. a TOWOmt, OtlB THUS. H. A E. B. TOISCIJ AUoraeya-At-Law. Rooau j. 4, It i, Itorgaa Blk, HMlatow. JOHN IL WALL. ATTORNBY-AT-LAW Office Upstairs, Bailey Mama Bain, i oaf a. HILLSBORO. - OBBQOX. BENTON BOWMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAV Notarial Work aad Coafoyaaciag. Room A 7 Morgan Blk.. HilWbora. Ore W. N. BARRETT, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW (8u to Banott A Office, Dp SUira, Coatnl Block. HILLSBORO ORBOOaT. t. U. HKIDBI. W. ?. WALT. Heidel & Wall Largest list of farms lor sale ia Wash ington County. Money to loan. Coa veyancing, etc. We will sell tow fan for yon. 4 -j Hillsboro Orearaa A. B. BAILEY, D. D. 8. Dentist Rooms 10 and 11, Morgan-Bailey Block Hodrs 9 to ia a. it,, and 1 to 4 p. at Hillsboro ... Ormom W. D. HARE, Attorney-at-Law Shute Miliar, UpsUirs, Rilbbora, Ongib C. TILBURY . N. WHITLAW ..Central Meat Market. Freeh and cured meata of all kinds. Freah fish on Pridaya and Saturdaya. Fine lard on sale. Full weights guaran teed. Highest market price paid for fat livestock and hogs. Main Street, opposite Taatatia Hillsboro, Oregoa. Betel, I e. J, lyons B. P. CORHIUUI LYONS & CORNELIUS Do a General Real Estate, Loan and la uranee Butineat. List yoar farm with them aud find a sale. They will treat you right Add your sate to oar Hat. Call In and tee ni. Main Street, Hlll.boro.Or AUCTIONEER Beit of References. Satisfac tion Guaranteed. Qat my terms. Charges reasonable. Farm auction tales a specialty. H. R. DIXON, aSK2A OS. We pay the higheit market 1 of for produce, and aell you tbe Bnaat