Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1903)
HILLSBORO ARGUS, JULY 23, 1903. i A mil with thk I'Kori.K : : : All About th I'koh. : : V New Kuril I Kmitc ltablisli tU Out of IlilUhoio. TEKKHOKY MiKfll AXD EAST. Win, Klchlrr. of IHIUhuru, Will lam, at I'cr A ii n ii in. I'lHliimititr Waggoner, of this city, haa ici-oivmI the fi.Ilow lug li'ili-r I'loiii the Fmirlli AcnixUiil I'. M General, ilii mine I iiif, wdf-t-x la ntal nry : Washington, . V,., July I'll).". Tli I'iinIiiimhIit, 1 1 i i I - i iro, W'imliiiitfliiii County. Oregon, Hirr Yon are hereby authoridl 4o es I nlilinh Iturnl Vttf Delivery Sr vit'n (ruin your lli(n. In imminence tin Tii'-oiUy, Sciiriiilirr 1, limit, willi inn- carrier, al a aalary (if li(H i-r annum, including liitrnd hire Till Mill III l)H (lllloWfll, BH laid iliiwn by Kpwiul Agent t'li'inml, in ri-purt daUd December Ii, I'.MI'J, nil which mill Im known as Route Nn. I, will Im i f.ilhiw: liuiilp Nn, 1. Ciiiiiineiu'iiiK Hi (Im post office al HUMmm, mill county and slate, MM.Kh Tim carrier will go thence north erly to Manning' '21 Tltriii' itnt S " iinrlli to the center linn of Bfclimi IS I Thence east to Hm it Ii' YJ " north " northwest t C'oiiiwII'h . , ,2J " northrmut to I.iemnaii'it . I " eat to Smith' 13 " southerly to Wolf I J " eaat to Liaeek' J " southerly via Wet Union church and lfolennili's to I to - brie's ... 3J Thence wpulerly to thn old til" factory 2 Tlicneo aoulh ; J " wont I " south, weal ml Niinlh to Jacksnu's . 1J Thence southwest to thn Hills Itora p ml olliee I Length nf roiiln 2.1 Arna covered 22J iUr milna; number o'' bnuana pcpnlatioii itined an route -T..1. 10.'); Win. Itii hler, of thin .city, wan the only pnrnon who took nxamiiia . Vtinn for the carrying of thin mail, Ami he will' Commence the icrvice on Hi'i'tniiilmr I. NOTICE. I'artien holding Niagara Firn Inaur ani'e Uompaiiy'a poliri'-a, nuinberB 2.rnl,2:i7, 2M,m, '2M,'l) and 2f0. 210 ahnuld make the fm t known to the iiuderHigned, at room o"22, Wor reatnr liiiildinir, Port hind, Oregon, an the policien have not 1m en iu ed by thn duly Riilliiri"il agent. Toll Thdmitmin. Hpecinl Agent. CRACK CAME FOR SUNDAY. The llill-hiirii-Corneliun team bail an nay ti inn Sunday, againut Ihn Slephena' Addition nine, of I'ort land. The atlnndancn waa not an large an heretofore, on account nf the bent. 1 he ncorn aloud '.) to 1 in favor of the local. Next Sunday the manHgnmnnt nan lecnrmi a linn team to go againnl the boya thn Univnraity Park nine. Thia team really put up the h'ttt ball at the drove of any of the viniliug tnamn, and the content ehoohl hn gratifying to the attniiilance. Ihn may he ihn IhhI game for awhile, and thn fiinH nhnuld get out and witnetig it. Furniture, wall paper, trunka. eto , at K, L McCorinick'a atom. C. W. (iarrison la building an audition t i li ih reunion, '0. (Iood paature forcowa and calves Claud Oruenr, HilUhoro, Mine Fay Hnagln, of Pendlnton, is a guent of lmr coiiHiiiH, the MiuoeH I in brie. We invite yon to come in and ee our line line of bovn and menu clothing. We null you best valued at priced that are of the lowi-Ht. If. vVelming Si Bona. At the concert in Ihn court limine yard, Saturday evening, Knbv Ah nemhly, United ArlinanH, will snrvn ion cream and cuke, Tim procnedn are to go to the piano fund for the lodge, Dr. S. T. Llnklttter has found the owner of the gold watch found by Ida little hoy, hint week. It be longed to Mre. Winnie Htingnr, monographer for the Into lion. I II. Tongue. II The weather, Monday of thin week, waa decidedly the most un comfortable that hiiH been exper ienced hero thia summer. The thermometer wan not eo very high running tip to 07 in the Bhadn but (ha air deemed to be laden with wutftr I'tubiiitf il. ItiuiiiTaPAklu l,tf- A VlranKH ,0 8HV' lnerH WA8 nul H"K''t electrical uinplay fullowing the day 'b heat, A man who livt-a alow n on Wot I'orllitml llii(hu wiiicn thn nli. riff vitv nrn no t iik hlifr Ihil wrrk. 1 1 pay tit it t there in a fellow dn Ihrre who him Im-mi Mi-sling wimhI, iiml that hn hux ftnliui 2D ronli from tti writer. lie ay that Ihe Tigard villn justice priiiiiimd to amid a warrnnt after ihn nlh-grd stealer, hut Ihilt hi) gui-SHed they were a'raid to tackle lh chap, lie write tliNt hn want Sheriff Hcwell to come ilowii and ni-ii'l thn mini to thn penitentiary for life, anil, if an arrest isn't made within a week, In' will hire a in nn ni.il take earn of thn nuttier himself. He wind up hi cpiatle with the Statement that lie would like to kill a thousand hoboes who am in the road of lion nut penphi, Good bread in half of onn'g diet and hoiiM'MivcH, ipiick to recognize tliin furl, arn ankiiiK lor (irnat Kniwr Flour, ninnufiii'liirnd ly the ('limnx Milk Thin Hour in nnidn from thu liardfHt am! hint whi'iit to hn purrhnni-d, and make thn (inoHt of hrnad Ak your crm-nr for it mid if hn hunn't it, i umiitt thnt hn priHMirn it for you. Onn trial will I'utiVliirn you tlml thin Ih the Hour you want. With 'iri'ad from (irnut Itninfr Flour, and hriikfimt from UimI Jiii'knt Kolh'dOntiand Hrnak fnt t mt m von will alwaya l hi-allhy and that in half of thn Initio, What in thn future of the flour milling lunounHH in thin nrclion? Ih it ionnihln that WaNhingtnn county, t Inch for no many ynam had unit her mmiufitclurnd Hour to thn Orient, and to all ncctioui of thn NorlhwPHl, will no out of thn milling hiiKiiifHii in thn near futurn, and nvi'ii import Imr hrnadnlufr? It Ix-giiiH to look that way, for thn farmir of thn county are nmh ynnr nowiii lm-n wheut, and (("'K morn and morn i.ito thn tlniry bimi nrnt. Thn g Hour uiilli are each ynar turning out lnnn prmluct, un lng it lm hern and there one in a favomd locality, Ynara of exjinrinnce linn given uh the inaideof thn hardware buhinnnn, and we know how to buy and anil. II you want anything in the hard- warn linn, iiint give iik a call. We arn hnrn to plnnre our palrom, nnd if we have not what you want, wn can gnt it for ynu. Come in and irn our hatidmme linn nf ranker. It. ('iivn, thn pionnnr hardware man. The (lanton Co-opnrative Com t any, of (lanton, hue Iwnn adiudi- calnd bankrupt, and thn cne nent out to Ki-ftTi-n II. I. Hnglny for net lU'iiinnt. Thn limt ntnnlins nf thn jcrnilitura will take place in Hill Imro on thn 3rd day of Auguat. Thia company haa one of thn Hnenl eiiiiH-d milla on thn Wei-t Side, and il waa a aurpiinn when the wotil went out that, aome monlhn mo, (hern wan linaucinl difficulty. Ihn Grin in a joint tlock proponi tion, and private properly will not l u taken In liipiidute the duhtx of thn null. Thia ia going to be a year of im provnninnt, and when you content pliitn uning any lumlmr, Im nurn and call nt thn (ironeriV Kowell (!o. rawmill at Si IioIIh, where you Ii ml thn largest and nnent ntoek of roiigh and ilrrni-ed lumber to lm foiitid in Washington county. Al no a niipply of drain tiln on hand .1. A. Murphv, while hauling bay on the lUtchelder place, near (linn con, nximrieneed a runaway that will lay him up for anveral wnekn. Mr. Murphy wag loading hay, and one of the horned wan a colt. The Hirn were had, and the colt nlipped hid bridle Hie team then ran away and threw Murphy nil' the loud, breaking the left arm near the wrint and dinlocating thn wriat mint. Dr. F, J. Huuey Bet the fracture and dislocation, and Mr Murphy will have a few weeks to cmidider how it all happened. (Iood funl ia Ihn secret of power for machinery am! no it is for nia ing thn bent man. lint your gro ceries Irom John Dennis anU it there is a good day'n work in you it in hound to come. All kind of vegetables and fruit in seanon. Staple brunild only Diamond W. Win. McQuillan, who owns a farm near the Minter bridge, was badly kicked by one nf bin horsed Monday morning. Mr. McQuillan was pulling Ihn animal out ff thn hnrn, and iusl as it went past hi.n it playfully kicked, and landed over the left eye. The skull was not frnclured. but the forehead was badly broken, Dr. F. J. Itiiiley put three stitches in the wound. I Mr, McQuillan is stiflnring ennnid arable from tho cnncuHaion, hut will get along till right. W. 0. Donnlnon has just received an elegant lino of velour (warrant nd for three years) couches, the handsomest ever brought to thn city. Come in and Hne thetn. All kinds nf furniture at better than Portland prices, Main street, Odd Fellows' building. United Stales' District Atlorney John II Hall was in the city Mon day, a legil attendant at Circuit Court. Mr. Hall still has a hold on the affections of all the "Hon Homines," and is just now profit ing by the fight between Brownell and Judge Moreland for his place. Lost, in Ilillshoro, a lady's gold bracelet. Reward upon leaving same at Argus oflice, and nn quei lions asked. Mies Atnlla floodin, ol Grant's Pass, is hern this week, visiting with Mrs. Kli.u 1 inline. 'Argus and Oregonian, $2.00 POKMKli IliraiiO BOY MAKES SO-FT DIVE Ciinc Near to Losing at A I ha ii). Life SOX OF THE LATE . W. SAi'l'IXGTOX )ruiicil DiKtance Into Sil Feci of Wolrr. May n'tcuvtr. Ilrrbcrt Fappington, well known at OaHton, Forcnl (irove and Ililln Uirn, cauin iii-ar lot-ing bin lifnat Albany lunt Sunday. For Mitnn ynara hn baa livnd in Portland, win re hn coiir'nivcd a fondm-M for ai'iUiitii; Hporln. Huuday lie wnut to Albany and junipd from a height of K0 f. nt into the Willnm nltn river, the dnpth of water Iming hut fi lret. Hu did not get a prop er pimilion, and ntruck on bin face and k neon, the latter I eing drawn over bin abdnmou to proticl liiin anlf. Thin preai'iice of mind proh ably aaTnd hi life. When rencued, IiIimmI waa flowing from bin iiopn( mouth and pr, and shortly after the I iice and hrrant turned black with the bruin. Hn may recover, hut it ie thought be is internally injured. Young Hnppington ii the youngeiit inn of thn Intn I'ounty Ireanurer J. . happington, anil a brother to K. It Hipiiigton, who in itilerenUil here in the livery huNitietit, BROUGHT HOME DEAD. John D. Miller, ton of J. Cam! Mary Miller, waa born in aahing ton county, Oregon, July 8. IK'.R), am! died at (ioldendale. WhcIi., July 20, l!t03, Iwing 13 years and 12 day obi. John was a favorite 111 lh home, and was loved and appreciated by all who knew him. He leaves a father and mo'.her, one sister and six brother!. Ix-snles a host ot friends to mourn his Imps, lie was buried at Arcade cemetery, July 21. r.HM. "Pfncfful bn thy sleep and glorious thy awakening.'' Rev. J h. Day nfliciated at thn funeral This is n very fad cae. Some time ago Mr. and Mrs. Miller left for an nvnrlnnd trip into the moun tain country, hoping to belter thn health of thn boy, who tutlcrei! (rum lulx-rculosis. Death came very unbleidy, and just as they were to 'Mrn home, The large cireln of fiiei ds thn family has dvinimihie with thniu in their bereavement. Card of Thanki. We tlcMie to thn nk our ninny friends in Wosbington county, as well as thn gnoil people of (iolden dale, Wash , who tendered us so much aid and sympathy in our lm reavemnnt. Hie death of our son, John D. Miller. Mk. ash Mite. J. C. Mili.kk. (llci.coe, Ore, July 22, HHi3. JUrpttins in second hand wheels McCormick, Second street. Money to loan, on all kinds of security. lleidel & Wall. Don't fail to try our boiled bene lesB ham Medsinger Trading Co. Miss Norah Chambers, of Olym pia, Wash., in I he guest of her aunt, Mrs F. A. liailey. (Irner leads and the reot follow in groceries, crockery, lHinps, china and wooden and willow ware. For sale 1(10 acres, brush and timber, south of Laurel. No im provements. Will toll at a bar gain. Call at Argus ollice. Kd. Schulinerich and T. S. Weatherred wnt to Porilai d Sun day, to see tho Portland Browns heat the Oakland team, Boys' crash suits at Wehrunc'n, washable, from 75 cents to $1.50, a un 3 to 8 years. Come and see them. Sixtrnn inch, two-foot and four foot fir wood, for sale at Hawthorne ranch, east of Hillsboro. W. B. Cain. 1). B. Reasoner has returned from Dayton, iamhil! county, whore lie framed one of the largest spars ever built in that county. Our spring and summer dress skirts ore reduced nn follows: $4.f0 to lit W); $r 50 to $1.00; $G.OO to $4 50; $7 00 to $5.00; $7.50, to $5.50; $8.00 to $0.50.-11. Wehrung it Sons. Experts Bay that the oat crop is not going to ho as good a yio d us the appearances would indicate. They report that from where the head starts on the stalk up to about one-half of the head, the filling is of no consequence in ninny fields I am agent for the Rambler and Wolff American wheels the best wheels for the money in the world All kinds nf repairing skilfully done. Full line of sporting goods F. R. Dniley, Main Streot. Cornelius Blaser, while invest! gating the mechanism of Claud (ireear's peanut roaster, llio other day, got one nf his lingers into the cog wheels and he now watches the clock and the calendar, meal times, and watches the other boys work. Argun and Oregonian, $2. Highest market price paid wool. If. Wehrung fc Son. Want'd: Work for man and team V.. A. Tucker, HilliWo, on Tongue place, Newton. I sell furniture below Portland prices, (.'all and nee K. L. Mc Cormick, doors south from print ullice J. T. Voting and family left yes- terday for Garibaldi, where they will dig clams and have a general good time for a few weeks. Save one-half your money by in suring in thn Oregon Firn Relief Association. Write t F. E. Waters, agent, Forest Grove, Oregon. Mrs Schellheitner, of Portland, ia the guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. II Greer. We pay the highest market oricn for produce, and ndl you the finest maple groceries at prices that coin ietition can not meet. II. Weh rung St Sons. Mrs. John Joos, for some time a rnniUent of Portland, went out to Glencoe the last of the week, to visit tho home farm. F. C. Ballard has taken posses sion of the Htcond street barber shop. C. W. Garrison, who sold, cnniemplatcs a trip to Eastern On-gon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wehrung left Tuesday morning for their Nye Creek cottage. S. B. Huston and family expect to leave late next week. Ed. Rood, of Heppnnr, visited with bin brother, Judge I,. A. Rood, this week. Mr. Rood but recently recovered from thn injuries received in thn Heppner flood. He lost a wife and child in the waters. M. M. Delaney, who for years owned a ranch near Mountuiulale, and who was well known in bin section, is now located at North Powder, up abive Baker City, where he will probably go into the Block business. a Mrs. W. T. Glaze, of Seattle, is viditing with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.Greer. M-r. G'.aze, for years agent for the Southern Pa cine al fcresi urove, is now. in the employ of the Great Northern J. R Grimrs, of Delaware coun ty, Iowa, is here, the guest of his uncle, (mo. I. Ilea. J.. alters, of the same hi etion, is also a visi tor at Mr. Rea's. They like Ore gi n much Utter than California where Ihey recently pent some little tune. Now i the lime fortfarmers to look out for machltCrV; If you want tho liert for the hkwtet prices, call on Schulmench tiros. Ihey keep a large stock on huml. Deer ing and Osborne binders, mowers, rakes and tedders, and a complete line of wagons and buggies. Ride a Racycle and go easy. McCorniick. The United Evangelical church will begin Tabernacle meetings in Ilillshoro, on July 23, Several ministers will be in attendance and assist in the preaching. Rev. Pratt, risher and others will be present. A large tent will lie eel un, and arrangements made for comfort, as well as an ''old fash lined meeting. Keep this in mind. Sports! The Ilillshoro Gun Club intend starting their clay pigeon shoot within a short time. Those wishing to participate should call at K, L. McCormick a and buy their new guns and ammunitions in time, lie has just received a lot of new guns. Try The Argus a year. J. Fleisehner, of Portland and who crossed the plains with Thos Tucker in 1852, settling near Bea- verlon, was in the city yesterday Mr. Fleisehner is the father of I. N Fleisehner, of the big dry good firm in Portland. Mr. Meischner first took up a claim near Beaver ton, building a cabin in 1853, and when he went away from home, he would bar the door from the inside and climb out through the chim new The old cabin stands there yet. Two parties who had looked on tho Wein-(hard) when it was red were brought before Recorder Bag' ley tiiis weik. One was given five days in jail, 011 a charge of assault ing the marshal, and the other paid a fine of f (i 50. I he first, transient, was again brought into oourt this morning, to answer charge of drunkeness, and ueed little profane language in the court room. 1 his cost bun ten days for contempt of court. We have taken up the famous W. L. Douglas line of boys' and men's shoes known all over the world as the liest. We also carry the Drew-Selby shoos for ladies. Consult us before buying II. Wehrung Si Sons. Jabez Wilkes returned Sunday morning from a month's Visit in Denver, Col., and Kansas City and .loplin, Missouri, the latter place bmng his biyhood home. He had not been there for over fifty years and he found everything much changed, and could find hut one old childhood friend. He says that no one who does not see the ground can have the faintest conception of the damage done hv the waters in that section. ' While in Denver Mr. Wilkes was the guest of Thos , his son, who wag recently county surveyor of this county. Jinn docket ix ciuiw COURT Two Divorces Granted and Others Kcferred JUDGE SEAKS HERE FIRST DAY. Juilge Mcflride Arrived Wednttday. Dtlaincd at Astoria. Judge Alfred SearB opened circuit court Monday morning forjudge McBride, who was detained at As toria to lenience two perjurers. The following businetn has Wn acted upon: Ben Andersen vs John L Hunt; sale by sheriff confirmed. A B Campbell vi Martha Camp- liell; divorce proceedings dismuBed nd defendant allowed her coats, taxed at $12.50. Wiley Sc Dennis vi Swift et als; sale fonpartition purposes confirm ed; eale at $225 approved. Pacific Univereity vs C I. Large; efendant allowed fifteen days to answer. O C Hiatt vb Lydia E Hiatt; cause dismissed without costs to il her party. John Neep vs Thos Talbot et als; settled out of court. Michael Rahn vb Henry Dick; boundary dispute; on trial this afternoon. Florence McKinnie vb M C Da vis; decree of foreclosure for 341.30. Henry Jones vs Margaret Jones; friendly suit for Dartition: J W Morgan appointed guardian of a Harrison L Jones, minor. Decree of partition granted. Susan Proper vs W m Chandler Proper; divorce; referred to C E Ruuvon and divorce granted; alto case of Geo J Peterson, and divorce granted; also will contest again6t Jacob Brugger estate, to report next term Max Bti re holier granted decree of divorce from Anna Burgholzer Pacific I niversity vb J C Clark; dtfendant given ten davi to answer. State vs J T McNamara; dis chargid, and cash bail refunded. State vb J G Lee; bail reduced to 500; bail deposited and release gien. Emma C Lewis vs F A E Star; judgment for $20i8.50 and costs. L L Crawford vb m D Man ning; Al l.angljy appointed guardian of minor heirs; decree iuneting title granted. L J (iishwiller vs Desmarais; de cree granted. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. II G King to W R Sparks e w i lot 3 blk I!) Forest Grove ? 150 C W Hudson to II G King fame as above 150 John 8 Holland to A A Mead s w of s w j sec 30 t 3 n r 4 w 400 James M Partlnw to Louisa Partlow 120x150 feel in For est Grove and lot 2 blk 2 Brown's sub div Humphreys ad Ilillshoro 1 Herman Bishop to Jno Cope- land 31 a in Sulger die. .1400 I Vanduvn to Michael Canl- weli 100 a sec 10 t 2 n r 3 w SOO Catherine S'itt to L A Robin son lots 7 or 8 blk E Steele's ad Beaverton 85 Same to same, Its 0, 10 and 12 same as above 180 E W Haines to A G Hoffman 5 lots blk 9 S 1" ad F Grove 525 Lydia E Hiatt to J S Wright una i int in 7 a and other land in Forest Grove CCO O C Hiatt to J S Wright same as above 1333 Oscar N Prather to Louisa E Robbins lots 4 and 5 blk 2 Henry's ad Cornelius 8 T Linklater to L S Foster lG0asec9 t2 nr 5w Catherine Moran to Mary Lyn- iff, 10 a sec 4 1 1 s r 1 w. . . . J W Shute to F M Heidel 400 200 72 88 a Geo Smith die... .2000 John Costello to M Klinger lot 29 Cornelius Environs 425 Mrs J Smith to E A and F E Cornelius Its 5 and 6 blk 1 Wehrung's ad Ilillshoro. . . . 000 F M Heidel to Win Frev 158 76 a JSWhitedlc 3200 S J Lewis et al to Jennie Goode lots 31, 32, 33, 34 blk 10 W P Heights 200 Jennie Goode to G C Miller Its 31, 32 blk 10 W P Heights. 300 Rachel A Ellis to U L Mender son 24 a near Beaverton .... 3500 W R E Co to Andrew Benson lots 4, 5, 6 and 7 blk 3. Cor nelius 100 W R K Co to W T Sohol6eld Us 4 and 5 blk 11 Cornelius GO Stale to Jno C Holland 40 a see30t3nr4w 50 W R E Co to R Armstrong Its 6. 7 and 8 blk 46 Cornelius. 90 Maple syrup at Greer's, 30 cents per bottle. Early cabbage for sale. Apply at bouse, near dopot. E. L. Crock er, Hillsboro. Miss Daisy Stafford, after a year'i visit in Ilillshoro. has returned to her home in Puyallup. The Misses Lillian and Flossie Goodin, of Salem, are visiting this wiek with their cousins, the Misses Jennie Greer and Edna Iiubrie. Wirlmtn Paeon, aged 45 year', did at bin hoinn near Greenville, lat Saturday evening. lie had just relumed home from a trip to Forest Grove, where he had bui nene with John Best, Urn real estate man. He left for home about G in the evening, and at 11 o'clock that night expired. Deceased had been a resident of this and Multno mah counties for fifteen years, his parent, Mr and Mrs. Cyrus Bacon, dying last April. He was married to Miss Anna Wilson, a daughter of the late Win. Wilson. The wife and one child, a daughter, survive hirn. Interment was in the Wilkes cemetery, Tuesday. Mr. Bacon had not been in good health for some years. He leave the follow ing brothers and sinters: Milton Bacon, Aberdeen, Wash.; Arthur. of Forest Grove; Mm. Janette Guthrie, Cedar Veil, Kan.: Mrs. Daniel Roe, Bacona; Grant, of Cor nelius; Sherman, of Bacona; Logan, of Portland, and Mrs. W. A. Davis, of Felida, Wash. We have 600,000 feet of high grade lumber at Nelson St Reed's sawmill, 9 miles above Glencoe, which wn are selling in the yard. Come where you can have a good stock to select fioui. We are sell ing cheaper than other country mills. When you get our prices you will get our lumber. We ex peel to Bell our entire Block in the next ninety davs. You will be promptly waited on by our yard man. the mill and planer runs fifteen hours a day, to you will not have to wait when you come to our yard after lumter.R L. Cate A Co : A. C. Donelson, yard foreman. The L'nited Workman Supreme Lodte has patted a new schedule of assessments, which, if adopted by the various state Grand Lodges, is bo high for the elder men that it will eventually drure them oat of the order. Here in this slate there are many old men in the order, and the state has, in the past, paid all assessments and met the per capita of the Supreme Lodge. There is great complaint among the members who have paid money in for twenty or thirty years and now find themselves in a bad pre dicament. The Oregon Grand Lodge today votes yes or no on the new schedule. The mllsboro dele gates are: Claud Greear, for the orkmen, and Mrs. W. O. Donel son for the Degree of Honor. Will you have an addition built to your house? Will you build a fencer Carstens Brothers have a fine stock of rough and dressed lumber constantly on hand at their mill, at the Manning postotlice Give him a trial. Charges reason' able. Write for estimatea. F. M. Heidel & Son are getting along nicely with their state fair exhibit, and Washington county. which last year took the first prize, promises to again give the compel' itors a close chase for first money Mr. Heidel thinks that his collec lion of grains and grasses this sea sun will be better than that of last year, and he hopes to have equally as good in fruits and vegetables. If he shall accomplish this the other counties will have to move rapidly to crowd him out. A pair of gent b fine trousers worth from $4 to 17.50, given away absolutely free, at Hoyt'a new dry goods store. If you are in need of anything in clothing, see him be fore buying. Dr. Tamiesie, Tuesday, received a telegram from Detroit, Michigan stating that the plans and specin cations for the Ilillshoro evapor ated ereaiu plant left on that date, hy express, lhe messenger will doubtless reach this place by the last of uext week, and then build ing operations will commence at once, it tne company does not have to await the pleasure of mill men for lumber, it will not take overly long to be ready for the manufucture of cream. A full line of the famous R. G. -corsets and girdles, just received at Hoyt s new dry goods store. Wm. Rohr's residence and saloon building, combined in one, burned at Greenville, Tuesday night The building caught fire in the night, and is supposed to be uicen diary. The building was worth about MOO. 1 here was insurance, but the policy had not, been changed since Rohr took out license to sell beer m gallon quan titles. Swell line of new golf and neg lige shirts, for men and buys, at Hoyt 8 new dry goods store. The Tigardville school board has decided to raise their school house and put a story underneath, to ac commodate the increase in scholar shin. Bids will be in by August 1 The building is now 32x72, and the additional story will make amply large. The district haa en gaged Miss E. A. Downing as prin cipal for the year. Rev. E. F. Zimmerman, of the M. E. church, expects to return from Portland with his wife, who is much improved in health, and who has been at the hospital for several weeks. Their many friends hope that her recovery will be per manent. President Wehrung, of the State Board of Agriculture, was at Salem the first of the week, attending to state fair matters. Buv your raphia at Hoyt's in structions and instruction bonk free. PROFESSIONAL. F. A. BAILEY, II. D Phf alclaa, and Bargaowt Office Uurgaa-Bailcr block ip aUira, Roouii li-lj and i). RruUoc aoalk we corner Buciioe and 2ad Mrtet, Itoth 'J'boue. WW aaM S. T. LINKLATER, M. B. C, H., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office at KtsiJence Sail of Court House JAMES FH1LLIPK TAMIESIE, M. 0., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeoa Southern Pacific Railroad Co, Coasuluiioa ia French or Kngliea. Of dcc aol Resilience soulb aide of Maia, near Udd J-eUown" Building, Uillabof. F. J. BAILEY, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office with Dr. F. A. Bailey. Keni(lenve one door north Celholic ehurrh. Oregon l'bone Main 110. , HILLSBORO ... OREGON GEO. R. BAOLEY . ATTOSLNBY-AT-LAW Rooms 1 and t Skate BoilUiugl HILLSBORO, . . OEEtiOl. H. T. BAOLEY, ATTOILNBY-AT-LAW Office, npiuira, over the Post Office, HUloboro, - Orafoa THOt H TONCDO. i a Toacca, 0T4BT THOS. H. E. B. T0DUUK4 Attorneys-At-Law. Room j, 4, tt j, Morgan Blk, HUUbore. JOHN IL WALL, ATTORN BY-AT-LAW Office UpeUirt, Beilcy afargaa Black, Rooms, I aa ft. HILLSBORO. - ORKUON. BENTON BOWMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW Notarial Work and Coayeyaadaf Uooiui 7 Morgan Blk., UUUboro, Ore Ar'rrr'rVVVMVMMV W. N. BARRETT, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW (Suoaeeeor to Barrett A Adamt.) Office, Up Stain, Centra Block. U1LLSBORO ORKCOK. F. M. HRIDBI W. J. WAll Heidel & Wall Largest list of farms tor sale in Woah- ngton County. Money to loan. Con veyancing, etc. We will sell your farm for yon. Hillsboro Oregon aVAaVrWsrrrarWr A. B. BAILEY. D. D. a Dentist. Rooms 10 and 11, Morgan-Bailey Block Hours 9 to ia a. m., and i to 4 p. u Hillsboro ... Oregon W. D. HARE, Attorney-at-Law Buililiug, Upstairs, Hillsboro, Oregon. raarMAfsrs C. TILBURY E. N. WHITLOW .Central Meat Market.. Fresh and cured meats of all kinds. Finest kind of lard on sale. Full weights guaran teed. Highest market price paid for fat livestock and hogs. Main Street, opposite Tualatin Hotel, Hillsboro, Oregon. E. J. LYONS B. P. CORNELIUS LYONS & CORNELIUS Do a General Real Estate, Loan and In surance Business. List your farm with them and find a sale. They will treat you right Add your sale to our list. Call in and see us. Main Street, Hillsboro, Or, AUCTIONEER. Beet of References. Satisfac tion Guaranteed. Gat my terms. Charges reasonable. Farm auction sales a specialty. H. R. DIXON, CORNELIUS, OR.