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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1904)
I A WKK WITH THK PKIirl.K : ; HILLSBORO ARGUS, FEB. 25, 1904. : All A otrr Tn Fwni : LIQUOR QUESTION IS Hi) 'm iwm r. Ml U LcKiiUly of new Prohibition Ordinance Attacked. WARM FIGHT I'KOMISEI) IS COl'KT Alfifd ft Walaon, Arrcatrd fur Sr)lln Lluur, J.itliJ; Sum (or llolicaa Coipiia The "old, old, story" is up l For Ml drove, and the liquor question, like lUuquo'a glutei, will nut down Alfred ). Walenn, f.irnmrly nf (Ireenville, iu liixt weik arrreled ml jailed, chnrgml wilh sidling milt. spirilou ami vinous liquor)1, contrary lu an ordinance prohibit log iniil sale. WaUnn employed Attnrneya Kd. Mendriihall and 1C. II Tongue lo contiHl the case ami I ha Ural move waa (it sue out a writ of habeas corpus to gt I he de fendant mil of jail. The writ was sued out lx-fore Judge Rood. The marshal m glectud lo lriiii the priaoner into court Tuesday, and inado no return, alleging iliai lh prisoner had Ihxmi givin hi freedom Judge ltaal UiiTfiiM)ii granted the writ ami Rave Walaon hi liberty. Walton waa to have bad liia heariiw M r the recorder al Formal drove Tueaday afternoon, but aa ha was hrre, nothing could be done Jud(n U ol diainieerd lha pris oner Tuesday, lint a second arrest than became lha bone of content'on anil another wiit waa hoard In-fore Judge Rood, t inlay. The proaecu lonof the writ, ttirough Alto-neya Mendenhalt and Tongue ib inurrml to the return of tl e (cnrdr and Marahal of Forest (liove, who con tfiid that SVaUin ia nut In tinir cualodr, and haa not Unn, aim t Fab IS Judge Rood pranb-d mt uilation fur the atlorneyt on Ixilh aides lu (lie brief, and lha case lamia whore it did yes'.irday. S H. lluaton appearetl for the city ol Korea t Urova. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned w ill aril al public auction at bla farm ) miles south east of (.aurel poatouVe, at 10 a, m, TUESDAY. MARCH 1 Two good Durham-Jereey conk, In uiilk; 2 year old Jray ImitVr, U torn clover hnv, .M) htiehel good oata, good frui wagon. if J; new top buguy, new Chatham fanning mill 'With Backer, new Kuekeyo mower, new two boraa shovel plow siniil hora iloiililo shovel cultivator, I I inch plow, hay rack, revolving hay raka, cider press, grain cradle, bruali and grass scythes, eel drain toola, garden dull and cultivator cnmhineil, heater, epraving pump, extension table, nl her tibliM, i-bairn, hmisehn'd ami kitdei furniture, jara, crockery, Wheeler k Wilaon awing niarhiue, new 0 ocUve Katey organ, violin, crori cut sa, grindstone, meclianin'a nml farm toola and numerous oilier art clra TKUMSOFHAI.IC: $10 and under, oaah; over $U), ix luontha' lime, approveil note, at (i per cent. Two nor cent, off, cnah ovarllO. 1'. .V. VIIUIICUT. H. V. Corneliua, Auctioneer. And alill it raini i In Oregrn. Bavcnteen pouhi! la lain'y hrnil rice for VI, at Meaatngora , Among the aick Hat tliia week - are W, N. lUrntt aiulS H llu-loii. Reimmilmr tho dunuo al tlu Ojiora, llillalairo, Haturduy even ing, February '27. Tickets, 7f . cents. KvorylKHly Invited, (ioinl lime guarantoud. Kxcellcnt iminic and Hplendid floor. HillaUro people wlci are inter ' fated ia the pmpnrd motor line, and who have coimiderahle prop erty inlereats along the aurvey, are taking hold of the proportion to ee if something cannot he done, Itetween Waahinglon county and Portland, to finance the road. They , are moving carefully, and expect to accompliah something Senator Bvrei'k, who with nut the first of the week, thinks that the rontl can he put in coininiaaion if the franchise can be held a while longer. Old Adam Fulton, the old veteran who was jigged here for so many months, is now broke in Portland. Fulton lays his financial miafor tunei lo a son in Idaho, but it is ' more nrohuble that bis penniless eonuitlon is due to his desire t fight all the mountain dew out existence and thus force Carrie Na tion out of work. Fulton nets i liberal pension, and, unless he is taken very ill, can support himself with tl, and it will not he necessary to keep him at tho poor rami, Thoa. Wilkes, ex-county survey or, writes his brother, J 15. Wilkes, 4 1 that he ha been transferred from Denver, Col., to Phoenix, Arissnnn, where he has a belter imihiIioii at a boiler salary. Mr. Wilkes'lms a government position under thesur veyor general He writes that Phoenix is no such place for the cure of tuberculoids as it has been advertised and that those who go there for relief woul I be as well oil in any dry climate, Aside from this the tsinpeniture is very changeable down Ihere, alternating from heat to cold and vioo versa, in a manner that ia not particularly benetioial to consumptives. The tax rolls a ill n in Hherill Si-arell'a hand ly Monday evening and on Tii'i-duy mofiiinn InXi-a wi.l lm reciiv'd A lirj.e force a ill la in the t llire ao aa lo take ,-are of the mihIi whidi ia likely lo t trull f.ir the liral lift en d iva in order to an cure I lut ihrre a-r cent, reliate A liighl shift M ill a's he employed to k up with Die oorrcf miidcncc and iiioney order mail, m that the ledger can m kept tip from day In day. Sheriff Hew II haa llled hia adililintial I oml aa lax collector, and nil ia in readineaa fur active woik. Nearly all lha receipts are written up in ' blank" ro that protnplneea a ill lain fxuture of the collection Tli'Haliodi) lint wioli lo avail tin ui elvia of the three "r tent rebate can pay half their lax by April 4. ami the other half uex fall without extra coat. Annuel Tewa, Ihe tailor, haa jual receivril a fine line of epring and aiimmer aampli-a, lha la-al ever allow ii in loan. A Una fiiiaeao-t meiil of ladiea' dreaa giHxla. 'Ihe prices are vi ry low for Hie iiialitiea olTcred. ('all and inepect llicin he fore you buy your spring and sum. iner wear The fi rat annual haniUi't of the Hoard if Trade of Fori at lirove, w ia hi Id Monday iiiht at the I.aiiihlin hotel, in that city. There weto 72 plates. The lollnwiug ia he program i f t wale: Tiustmasler, W. H Hollit; "Waahinglon " Pro feaor J. It. Kolrlon, of Pacific Univereliy; ' Fibruary 22 st Ma nila," Charles Craft, "of Purtland; 'Our KduHiitioiml Intereata,'' Hup eriiilendenl C. F. Clapp; ' Our New Industries," Waller lloye; "t)ur Piitneera," Thomaa line; "Our Nw comers.'' K. 8. Calamlir; "The Ladiea," Thomas II. Adamx. Tho ladies nf Ihe Cniisrepational Church sre preparing ti eive a liniiioroua entertainment noon Prof, and Mra. Chapman nf Pacific t'nivereiiy will furnieh vrwal and violin aclections. Watch fur the dale. Phil Haughman, of North Hills- Ixiro, died last Friday from an at tack of pneumonia. Ptucaard waa a native of loaa, and came lo Ore gnu in the early nineties. His wife lied ataitit to veats ago. Mr liatighman's health haa not )een good for some time. The funeral look place Sunday, the funeral ser vices being held in the Congrega tional Church, and interment waa in the Odd Fidlow a' cemetery. He leave aix children to mourn hie losa. )eceaaed carried t'itKH) in the United Workmen. H.Wehrting iv Bona will sell their stock of ladies' skirls at reduced prices. These garments are of the lisal quality and lo sea them ia to recognite the great values. 112 kirta will he sold for fid; 110 skirts will l sold for S; $:) akirts for I7 IH0; S akirts for (1.V); fi skirts fur fiO; :..'() nkirta for I. Come in and see these bargains be fore they are gone. Nolwithatanding we have had plenty of rain, we were, Sunday evening, short soinalliiiiK like an inch id water, over the average rainfall Hut here i t Oregon an inch or two of rain does not amount In much, and the chances are that thnemral average may ho over taken before many wieka I.awl year al this lima many had planted early garden, but very few have done anylliii g with gardens to far this year. Dennis 1ms the plow shoes for you Come in ami Inty a pair nnl don't forget to aak for an estimate card. You may be preaeuted with aiiuthir pair, provided yen are a good gueaser. All kinds of shoe al reduced prices, to make room for the biugeat spring stock ever ahip'ied to his store. Dennis, cor ner Second and Main. At the recent teachers' examina tion held in this city the ingenuity of an applicant was manifested in the framiiw of a sentence. The words "eeer," "sero" and "sear" weie given and a sentence with each aa the subject was required One writer, who evidently did not know tho meaning of ''tere , wiote "Sere is a word of lour letters" Morning services, 11:00 u. m. at the Rnptist Church, Sunday Feb. 28. 'The Spirit, and its Work;" evening, special sei vices, "Fratern ity, upon retpicxl by Woodmen of inn Win Id. Ihe Woodmen will attend in a body. Kverybn.ly in vited to th.ise nieelhgs J. F. Day, Pastor. Farm nf 30 acres cleared and 30 acres liaaturo land, for rent, cash; good orchard, fair house, at wesl end of long bridge, Ilaaehne ronit 1 mile west of Hillsboro. W. II Taylor. We carry the swellest line ol gentlemon's and ladies' drcs-i shoes to 1 found in the town. Come and see them, at Dennis'. S C. Shorrill, of the Bethany schools, wiib in town Monday. He slates that tho attendance at his school for the last two months bus been 00 per cent, nf the total en rollment, which is fila splendid record. Win. and Miss Mario Nochstet ler Humlayed with Mr. and Mrs. 0 Ulnser. C. K Bfckwilh, with Clarke A Ruchanau, made a Hying tup to Astoria last week. For Sale Span of young mares About one and a half miles east of Hillsboro. - Kempin Brothers. DELIGHT SALB QIIKLY HADE County wiisllio Hingest Pur chaser, liny hi", h'i IMccch. OUTSIDE I'AKTIES ItlY 3.1 TKACTS. Sale waa all Acconiilislici) In One Day. liiU-rmt 5 and in per Cent. Sheriff Sea ell Tuesday com menced selling the delii iiient tax lands, and hi Ih nf aa high as leu Iter cent interest were rffered and accepted. Many had sullied and when the late opened there were but 00 piecea on which hack taxes had not hci-n paid. The highest rate ( f interest was iO per cent, and as low aa five per cent, was bid and accepted. Wash ing'on county bid in some 69 pieces and outside partiea purchased the other tracts The following were the buyers! Wellington county, l.nwrenee Bailey, Cornelius; John Heieler, dales Creel; W. N. Bar e't, John M. Wall, tieo. A. Mor gan. J. B Wilkes, Hillahoro; J. M. While. Manning; P. II. Marleyand Ceo. Noble, Portland, and Nick Kemmer, Coojier Mountain. Card ol Thanks. The undersigned desire to thank thore who kindly rendered aid and extended sympathy to us during the illnei-s and funeral ohaiq.iifS of our beloved ninther, Mrs. Knnchel Mr. and Mra. I,eo Schwamler. Mountaindale, Feb. 2.'i, 1 004. Garden acids, MtrSBi'ners'. Olives in bulk al (ireer'a Bauer kraut, twenty-five cents gallon at Mestingera. For sale Twenty five bead of sheep, yearling and two year nlils. Inquire here. J. W. dales, nf Leisyville, who haa been Millering with typhoid miliaria for several weeks, is able to leave his room The highest market price paid for butter and eggs at Greer's. Hon. and Mrs. W. 1). Hare vis ited with Mr. and Mrs J. C. Hare, in Portland, Sunday. Bom on St. Valentine's Day, I'HVI, nenr Mountaindale, to Mr. sod Mrs. S. A. I. Meek, a daughter Born -February 1G, 100-1, to Mr. and Mrs Johu Ixftis, of above (ilsncoe, a sen. For Sul: A controlling interest in the Climax Mills of Hillsboro. Itrawn for selling, ill health. Busi ness will stand full investigation. Inquire of J. M. Creear, Hillsboro. For Sale In Hillslioro, niy new home just completed; or will ex change f r McMinnville property. If , t. IHilvcr, Jlillsboio. Ore. Jjines Lou Ion, of Oregon City, where he has worked for two years al Ihe piper mills, is visiting with Irs br uher, I ban. louden, nf Glen Mi'V Ho may locale permaneuily m aehington rnuntr. P. B Southworth has received his letters patent for his ega tester, and the article should have big sale all over the united Mali B loll can t 1 a bid egg in abort order and it h not iifceaearv to 'candle' them The mnchine can I e made bo as to tent IihIi a dozen or more at a time if so duidrrd. Groceries, the most complete stock and staple lines, at H. Weh- rui g it Sons. Agents for hard wheat Hour, liver's Beat, Liliertv Bell and Us iner. We pay the highest price for farm produce. It costs you nothing to cniue and see, S. II. Dunbar, owner of Oregon for years, will have a new lour year old iron gray Percheron in stud this year. This horse is a son of Oregon, his mother was sired by Porola, bis grand dam by Koto mago, and his great grand dam by White Prince. Farmers wanting line foals should Bee this Que young hitrse before getting service. Owing to unavoidable circum stances the Iteedville Order of Lions has postponed the basket social Advertised to occur this Sat urday evening, to March 5. Re member the date, March 5, 1904. John Roektr Jr., J. J. Hartley, and A, Young, of Greenville, have incorporated for the purpose of building a Maccabee Hall at that place, capi'alizing at $1500 The Greenville Tent is one of the most nourishing in (he county and when they get a new hall they will invite in their county brothers for a dedi cation. Jack Hurley, who has been work ing with Borne loggers near Scholls, was arrested TutBilay and brought to this city, charged with criminal assault upon a young girl named Ollie ltee-'e, who wae formerly with the Boys and Girls' Aid Society, in Portland, and a few iiionihB ago taken to tho hanie of Hoholla peo ple. The girl ia about thirteen or fourteen end is not overly bright. Hurley was taken before Justice Bagley late Tuesday night and his bonds fixed at 1,000 in default of which ho was taken to tho county jail. Tho case will be up for arraignment, Saturday.' ,1 and wife of Portland visited over Sunday with relatives here in Cor nelius. C. W. Freudeolbal. who is V a tlOIIMCIDWII keeping a lodging bouse in Port laud, viriud over Sunday with bis mother. Mra. A. Tongue, of Glen- coe, ia having Ihe old barn which waa blown down thu winter cleared up J C. Buchanao, who has been quite ill, is improving the last few days. The town has bought a fire bell which will be placed in pnai tion immediately, if the weaiher permits. Mrs. L. 8. Foster has been confined to her borne for some lime with something like lagrippe. Mr Maier, the gentleman who bought the Howard place, returned Irotu Kansas last with a lady whom he introduced as Mrs. Maiei. C. C. Hancock is buying a great many iiota'oes lor shipment H. U. '"itch was up in town Wednesday for the first time in ten days. Bay Boebren, who haa been working with L. F.-Carstens, of Manning, while riding into town the other day, had the misfortune to break the right leg, just above ankle, tie sta passing ihe M. Wrenn donation, when the horse stumbled and Mr. Soehren sub tained the fracture. lie waa brought into town and Dr. Linklalersei the limb. He is stopping at the reti- lence of his sister, Mrs. lu K. Wilkes, and will have several weeks of enforced idleness. We want your lrde--and if you start to deal with us, we will both get and hold it Come and nee our ladies dress goods, of all kinds. W e will surprise you for quality, and then give you another surprise in the matter of prices. That is what we are here for. Hoyt. Jobn Thomas, raised in this oity, was in town Monday. Mr. Thomas as raying good bye to his many frienda here preparatoryito leaving. Monday night for Dallas, Texas, where he will work a Texas circuit for the Collier publishing bouse. lie has worked for this bouse for a number of years, And has been as signed to the new territory At hit own request. Hoyt has the nicest line of books and games to be found in the city. W hen you want books, the latest publications and neatest bindings, give him a call and he can supply you just as cheaply as the Portland dealers. Hoyt. i A joint stock company has been formrd at Forest Grove for the pur awe of publishing the Washington County News At that place. A plant has been purchased and will be installed in a very short lime It is understood that Will R. French is really at the helm, Al though Attorney Hawkes is known as one of the proprietors. The News has been published at Hills boro fur several months past, with Aurten Craig as editor. The W. L. Douglas 13 50 shoe is a world beater for the money. We have the exclusive agency, Price stamned on every pair.-r-H. Weh rung it Sous. ThoB Tallman has completed the tearing down of the old Wood building next door to Wehrung's, and hauled the lumber away. Rub sell it Sholes are expecting to com mence on thuir proposed bank building in a short time. We will close out our entire stock of men's wiater overcoats at ten per cent reduction, for the next twenty days. We have the finest selection in Washington county. Now is the time to make your selec tion there are yet several months of chilly weather. H. Wehrung s Sons Henry Matthies, of Laurel, was in town yesterday. Mr. Matthies is the only extensive grower of pure blood registered Cotswolds in the county and he reports that he is getting fine results from his Hock this spring. Girl or woman wanted, to cook for family. ages, 125 per month Inquire at this office. E. B. Sappington is getting along nicely with his case or blood poison in one of his hands. The member baa been terribly swollen And ibr several days be had no sleep. We keep the best manufactures of hosiery to be found in town Come in and examine our stock Hosiery for everybody. Hoyt. Mrs. Josephine Patton, for sever al months a compositor At the In dependent, has returned to her home on Gales Creek for a week's vacation. Ladies' ready made skirts At H Wehrunn it Bona. Full line of dry goods and dress goods At low est prices. F. D. Culver, who has purchased a furniture store At McMinnville, spent Sunday in the oity with his family. All kinds of grass seeds, clover seed, garden and Geld seeds, at the Main Street Feed Store, Hillsboro, We can save you money on seeds Mrs. II. T. Bagley is recovering from a severe Attack of peritonitis. Call lor Wasco Mills hardwbeat flour, the finest for baking. For sale by John Dennis. A. C. Tupper was down from his GiiBlon school the first of the week. Fresh onion seed, Globe Dan vers, for sals by Ed. Thomas, one mile north of Beaverton, Ore. The Argus office for all kinds of job work. T TL1 SHOOTS Al HUSBAND One Ilullct Takes Effect one of his Legs. to COUPLE ARE LIVING AT HONOLULU. Mrs. Turk Says Thry Had Separated and Turk Annoyco Her. Mrs. Kitteila Turk, who was raised here, and who is better ki own by her maiden name of Stewart, biing a daughter of Wrn. Stewart, now of Itoseburg, recently shot her hus band, Frank Turk, out at Honolu lu, and one of the bullets s'ruck him in the leg. He will recover. Mrs. Turk stated that sbo and her husband bad separated and that be kept coming to her residence against her wishes, and that he was abusive. She says he threat ened to do her bodily injury and she defended herself with the re volver. Mrs. Turk went to school here fifteen or sixteen years ago, snd was first married to Chaa Handley, now of Tillamook. The Turks have been to Honolulu for several years and tbe husband is a son of the late Jim Turk, the fam ous sailor boarding house master, of Portland. GRAND BALL AT CLENCOE. There will be a grand ball at the new Woodmen ball in Glencoe, on St. Patrick's evening Tbe boys will have excellent music and a splendid supper will be served, The Glencoe boys are noted for giving fine dances and this will be no ex ception. Tickets, including supper, II 00. Everybody invited. Mrs. Clara Swank and daughter, nf Albany, are guests of Mrs. L. A Long. L. W. House has installed a gas oline engine in his woodwork shop snd nnds that it gives him fine power. Hon. E. W. Haines and J. A. Tbornburg were down from Forest Grove this morning, on business at the county capitol. Born February 25, 1904, at Hillsboro, to tbe wife of Ed. Schul- aerich, a son. Good fresh dairy cows for sale. Graded Shorthorns and Jerseys. W. B. Cate, Hawthorne ranch, east of Hillsboro. Harvey Humphieys departs this week to accipt a position with the Heppner water and light plant. Those who desire oak wood far the next winter should rotify H. 1), bcbmtltzer, who has bought a fine lot of oak on the etump. H. I), bchmeltzer. J. P. Lilly, of Gales Creek, and aged ahout 70 years, died at the family home Tuesday, February 23, 1904. Decease 1 had resided there for about twonty rears. A wife and large family of children, adult, survive him. The Groner it Rowell Co, of Scholls, have a 0 horse power gaso line launch on the Tualatin, which can make 13 miles rer hour. They can run between the Hare mill and the dam at the mouth of the river. This is tbe only gasoline launch on Ihe Tualatin. Forest Grove people still refuse to believe that the Wilson boy was drowned in the Yamhill river, as all search for the body has proven fruitless. They say that tbe lad has simply run away and the story hr b been put up to cover his skip ping out. Congregational Church services next Sunday at 11.00 in the mora ing, ' Moses, the Leader and Law Giver," evening, ''Christ, the Re deemer." These sermons will close the February beries that Mr. Cur ran has been delivering, and they have been replete with interest and well received. All are most cor dially invited. Mr. Rogers, of Detroit, who is superintending the placing of the big machinety for the condenser, at the depot, states that the wo,k will be completed by perhaps the fifth of next month, and then the faotory will be able to consume a a great deal mote milk than at present. E. II. Flagg, formerly of Hills boro, has purchased the St Helens Mist and will commence publica tion at once. Mr. Flagg has been a resident ol Salem for some years, and later went to Alaska in the employ of the McKinley adminis tration. Mrs. Richardson, wife of the late Nathaniel Richardson, who settled on a donation land claim south of town in pioneer days, died at Port land last week, and the funeral took place at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Cox, in South Tualatin. Interment took place in the Farmington cemetery Rev. Day, of the Hillsboro Baptist Church officiating. Deceased was a pioneer of 18C6, making the trip overland. Three sons and two daughters survive: Mr. Arthur B Cox, of HilUboro; Austin J. Cox, Mrs. Mary M. Rockett, Castle Rock, Wash , John A. Cox, of Portland; Mrs. Sena M. Smith, of Portland. C'TLMir Rev. A Robinson, the local sec retary of the American Bible So ciety, states that there will be a uiaee meeting on Sunday evening, March (i, at the Christian Church, to consider ways and means of aid ing that organzati( n All members of the various churches will attend and thetlergy will speak upon the subject of giving financial aid to the institution. Great demands have b-en made upon this society, both al h'.me and abroad, and something must be done, or the good work of the organization will be sadly crippled. Rev. Dr. Wal ters, of the M. E district organiza tion, after close of services at tbe M. E. Church, will deliver an ad dress to the audience R. H. Greer took second prem ium on his Black Minora! chick ens at the recent Oregon Stale Poultry Show. The score was, cock 91J; bens 88J. 90, 90J, and 92$. Weight, cock pounds, hens, 5j,G, 6, and C. Many HilWboro people will re member Mary Louisa Atkins, the eldest daughter of Rev. R, A. At kins, once pastor of the M. E. Church, of this city. Miss Atkins died at the family home in Posey ville, Indiana, February 16. 1904. Miss Atkins was a bright girl and was the charm of the family home She was received into full membsr bership with the Methodist Chureh while residing in this city. She had many friends among the young church workers in this city, and her untimely death is deplored by the many friends of the family here. W. H. Connell received not ice of the death Tuesday evening. A fresh lot of bulk pickles both sour and sweet at Greer's. The West Union District 8undav School convention will be held at Glencoe, March 3, commencing at tea in the morning. There will be t basket lunch SI moon, And after noon and evening service will be held. Ministers irom various de nominations will be present, and among them will be Revs. W. D. Holt and A. J. Montgomery, of roriianu. bunday school workers from all parts of the district are requested to be present to make the meeting a success. R. H. Greer has eggs for setting from his premium Black Minorca hens at $1 50 per setting of 13 eggs; and will sell from his other yard at 50 cents, is last year. Judge Rodolph Crandall has re ceived a fine panoramic photograph, ten or twelve feet in length, of the city of Duluth, Minn., taken by his son, Robert Cnndall, well known here. Robert haa a contract to supply photographic views of uuiuth and vicinity for the St Louis exposition, and his work is splendid. Tbe picture of Dulutb sent here also contains a portion of the city of West Superior, Wis. Mr. Crandall has a big reputation in tne Mississippi valley lor this class of work. Greer's is the place to buy groc eries, crockery and glass ware. A. S Sholes has been elected vice-president and director of the bank at North Branch, Michigan where he yet has an active interest in ousineBB anairs. ine Dank is remodelling a new brick in North mancn on account ot its increas ing business. Mr. Sholes is associ ated with Mr. Russell in the new Hillsboro bank, which will occupy the brick which is to be built west of the Wehruug block. All kinds of garden and field seeds at K. M. Greer 8. Voters will have a chance to ex erciss their vote on the local option amendment next June, and if the law shall pass every precinct will have the legal right to vote whether or not saloon license will be granted. Cities or incorporated towns, upon the necessary petition, will also have the right to vote license or no licence. Buy your seeds at Greer's and save money. The report of a Bnow slide in mining camp above Boise, Idaho, disclosed tbe whereabouts of La Fayette Dooley, of Greenville, who has been absent tor many years Mr. Dooley's partner was killed by the slide, but he was uninjured, himsrlt. E. X Harding, of Gaston, was in town Tuesday. He stales that his brother, F. S. Harding, formerly of the McMinnville Register, ib now interested in the Weiser Sentinel, an Idaho publication, and that he iB doing an excellent business. C. A. Cavell, ex-assessor, of Sher wood, has returned home from i several months' trip of timber ex ploration for the Southern Pacific Company, in Southern Oregon. Senator Alex Sweek, of Portland was in town Tuesday morning, at tending to legal matters in the estate of the late H. L. Smock, of Sherwood. Nick Kemmer, the Cooper inoun tain hop grower, was in town Tuesday, a spectator at the delin quent tax sale. Ed. Mendenhall, tbe Portland criminal lawyer, was in town the first of the week. Born. Saturday, February 20, 1904, to Mr. and Mrs. John Kulow of east Hillsboro, a daughter. Miss Dell Robinson, of Portland visited with Mrs. E. M. Robinson Sunday. PR0FE88IONAU F. A. BAILEY, B. D Fhjalclaa, aad Awrgaa Office Uorraa-Bailaj Mock S) stab Rooms aad ij. Batldaaoa wcat cofMt Baaali a4 Ia4 Hota'PhoM. S. T. LINKLATER, M. B. C, M " PHYSICIAN AND SUMKO Otfiot uiiaiaira over Tb Delta Drug Atom, KitlriaBoa laat ol Court Ha. In tha corner ot Ihe block. JAKES PHILLIPS T AM 1X81 K, H. ft PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon Soothers Pacific Ralboa4 Cm. Conaoltation in French or BacUab- Of- . Bee npataira in Conrla-Wooater .North aide of Mala Street. - F. J. BAILEY, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUROSOU Office with Dr. F. A. Bailey. Keaidenue one door north CatboUe eaaieSi. Oregon Phone Main 116. HILLSBORO - - . OBCflKMI erreeerreVaMajaJJiJajai GEO. B. BAQLBT ATTO&NBY-AT-LAW Kooms 1 And i Skats BaiMlVcf HILLSBORO, . , OEIMM. VeAeeeeerraVVVVl H. T. BAQLBT ATTORHBY-AT-fJaW Office, npauira, over the Post OSee, HUUboro, - - Osajss ......YlYlylYlYi(YiiYifiiftS4 THOS TOaCDE. TH03. U. A B. B. TOieUla! Attoraert-At-Uw. ) " J, 4. S. Morgaa Wk. 1 JOHN 1L wall; ATTOBK8Y-AT-LAW ' Office U Detain, Bailey Mfcejai Bnnnis, laala, HILLSBORO, - OBB&HM. .W. N. BARRETT, ATTOENBY-AT-LAW (8ui to Bamtt A Office, Dp Staiia, HILLSBORO OftMtM. W. D. HARE, Altorney-at-Law Side BuildiDL Uretain. Billikt '8rtt ..Central Meat Markets c tilbury, Proprietor. Freeh And cured meats of oil kinds. Fineet kind of bird oa sale. Full weights guaran teed. Highest market prios paid for fat livestock And bogs. Freeh fish on every FridAy. Main Street, opposite Taalatis . BettV Hillsboro, Oreges, -'' E. J, LYONS B. P. OORNIUra LYONS & CORNELIUS Do a General Real Estate. Loea aa la. suranee Buainesa. List roar (area with them and find a sale. They will treat, yon right Add your sale to oat list.' Call in and see us. Main Street, Hillsboro, Or, THE HILLSBORO TRUCK COMPANY Has purchased the morjdA Sappington trucks ,. and team and will batal freight And do general trucking At reasonable prices. Give us your pa tronage. Prompt Atten tion given to orders : : E. W. MOOfiE, Manager Second Street Phone. Mai lit AA"wVwVwVMwVwW Argus and Oregonian, $2. C. W. Hermens, of Centerville, has taken up two stray sheep. Owner can have same by pAyutg cost of keep and this advertisement. Dr. J. E Adkins is again in bis dental parlors over the Schulmer ich block, where he will be pleased to meet his patrons. Monday waa Washington's hirik day, a legal holiday, and tho kuk was the only publio plsce of boat ness that closed. Every ooQAty ofticer was at work At tho eooit house, owing to the press wt county business. . , The river is higher than At time yet this winter, and jAekwrt bottom is one of the finest labsf this side of Lake Washington. All South Tualatin travel comes ATMBd by a ay of the Minler bridge, asjd this makes many of then trawl quite a distance out of the way.