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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1904)
HILLSBORO ARGUS, SEPT. IS, 1904 f i 4 Iff- ." r 51, rl IIOMIt WOMAN COMMITS hide I. Men Jackson Taken Strych nine Yesterday Nimhi. DIED WITHIN A FEW M XITES. Wis Drapondret Ovr la ocUl Kc we, tad Sought Sleep, Mian Jackson roril, a well known pioneer woman, residing on First and Washington atreet, thin oily, for many ysaro, took strychnine yesterday, during ths noon hour, and In a few minute was a oorpee. Peeeased had, aufiured many ilnan olal reverses wlihin ths Isat fsw years, and brooded considerably over this. About noon Mrs. Kurd ftaiit to the Poll a drug store and bought a nlclol's worth of alrych nine, supuosably for rait and mice, as sha had frequently bought it for this purpose in ths past. Sho re- turned home and must have tsken the poison Immediately, for in a few minutes ihs fell and her litils daughter notified ths neighbors, who, in turn, called for a physician. Dr. Tamivsia responded, but found ths woman was dead upon his ar rival. I he doctor raw that there wss evidence of elr)chnine pi Woo, tnd when Coroner brown was noti fied, ha alaleJ that the woiua.i bad purchased Ave cent worth of poison, Just at the noon hour. Coroner Brown impanelled the following jury: lr A B Bailey, I, A Long, K C. I.uco, 8 T. Bowser, C K. Hayea, and W. II. Itin.la. Chits l.mikin swore that Mrs Ford called at the i'harmacy just belure dinner and called for some strychnine, saying sha wauled to kill cata that aere bothering chick ens. Upon being toM they were out ol the drug, she left tht store. Coroner Brown rai then sworn by Justice Baglry and testified that decraietrraui Into The Delta and asked fur strychnine, stating that she wanted to poison rata which had killed some of her chickens, and ordered fi cents worth. She also asked Mr. Brown if that much would kill three cats, and he had replied in tht aflirmelive. She sl ro siked if it would kill three poo pie, and ha had told her that it might, but that it would aurelv kill one person, Mr. Brown not think lug that her remarks were signifi cant. Hhe paid for the poison aud signed the register ss required by Uw, and departed. Dr. Tamieeie testified that he ar rived after death, but that from what witnesses told him of her no tlons More death, ha believed she had taken strychnine Mrs. South worth told how she had been called to the Ford home hv Ford's little dsughtet, who said her mother wss dying. She told of the woman's convulsions, and how her bands clenched. Mrs. Klrkwood, once a pnfeas ioosl nurse, also leetified as to bo ths dead woman had drawn the mnsoles of her face, and had spas modically moved her feet, aud that her hands .were tightly clenched. Mias Arah Hoyt, a lister of this witness, testified to about the same thing. The little step daughter testified that the dead woman had eaten but little breakfast, and hd eaten no dinner: that she appeared tu tsik all right; that aha did not stumble when she went to bed, and told the child aha waa going to die, and bade her good bye. Hhe aid her mother and father had talked in the yard for long time in the forenoon; that her father was not home when ths wife died, but was sent for, afterward. The jury brought in the fallow ing verdiol : , "We, the undersigned ju'ora, called and duly sworn, to inquire when, where and by what nieeni the raid Mrs. Ford came to her death, and to givs a true verdict thereon acoordlng to the evidence offered and after hearing the testi mony introduced, and after due de liberation thereon find that the name of the deoeaeed is Mrs. A. J. Ford; that aha died at her residence at Hillihjro, Washington County, Oregon, on Sept. 14, 1904, about the hour of on o'clock p. m., from the rll'ttcts of strychnine poisoning, said strychnine being administer; d by herself, with luloldal intent." Deceased waa a native of Maine, and came to Oregon in tht early day, her first husband's name being Moore. In 1869 she was married to W, K. Jackson,' pioneer who was at one time worth thousands of dollars, but who loat hit wealth through paying surety note! Jackson diad some lime in lOCKJ and last, Winter the widow" was married to A. J. Ford, evlio sur vivos her The funeral will take p'ace Fri day afternoon, At 2:00 o'clock. r. . v. "it i 1 1 ... , - mini ma unnsuan cnurcn, aid J interment will be in the Masonio cemetery. ; I 5 John O'Brien, one of Cedar Mill's t pld timers, wat in town Monday. ,' J The Argus gives all the newt the county. One dollar per year, X Two big wagon loada of large filing passed through town Tun MJay, for drainage purposes on the . ; mgnway near the Aleo Uordon 1 1 farm, beyond Qlencoe, The drue: store and house of Driisgb" Mem mi burn at four o'clock Wrdnrsilay morning, In the little town (d (isslun, the losa Leing in the neighborhood of about 1 1 (XX), with an insurance that no where near covers the loss. Mr. Menefee thinks the (Ire waa occa sioned by a smoldering spark in one of the chlmnev flues. Br the time the blaze was discovered the dimes were out of control. This was the only drug store that (Us ton lias, and there are thuee who think that tome one bitter toward the druggist might have set the buildings afire. Mr. Menefe la a ynuug man and has a family, snd was just getting a atart in life, and ths loan is keenly felt by him. The Carnleut Bros, sawmill of Manning, keeps constantly on hand a line lot of lumber, cut from the fluent of timber. Hend them a lint of your lumber if you are going to build, and get their figures on the estimate. Caratens Broa , Manning, Ore Both phones. Mr. A I. Dougan, and Mrs Heth Nrdi'e, of B'ankintou, South Dakota, were in Washington coun ty, la t week, guests uf C. F. Jeeee, of near Banks. Mr. Jeese took tin in to msny polntl of interest in this rro'ion, taking them to tht big condensers, the hop ranches, and nisnv of the One farms, and they are delighted with thia part of (be west. They admired the fine farm buildings and the general appear ances of thrift. They may later locale in Oregon. Mr. Noble i. very wealthy, and haa several fine farms in the Dakota country, be eidea heiog in the lumber and eoal biii-im-as. Hummer is gone can't you tell it hy your ravenous appetite? Just get groceries at Dennis' and you will feel likt a new man, and need nn pepsin lo hold your digestion. Finest line of staples In the city. The county court baa been con sidering the lumber problem, and they have decided to let the for niihing of lumber for bridge repairs to the loweet bidders. They will ssk for sealed bids, and lumber men will be requested to state the price per MM and designate the road distriola wherein they will de liver. The price ia for delivered lumber, ami each bidder who gets an award will be asked to put up a 500 bond fm the faithful perform ance of contract. Their notice is in toother column. The IMteboro City Bakery ie prepared to furnish bread for hop pickers in any quantity and can also furnish country stores with brim) at ell times, Put in your ordeia and let us Oil them. Trustee Geo. R. Dealer, of the Oar-ton Co operative Milling Com pany, went to (iaston yesterday and sold the personal property around the mill, receiving therefor abetter price than the appraised valuation. Hit book accounts, however, did not tell very well, but very few of tbem Iwing taken This will about settle the affairs of the insolvent compeny, and the tin 'I settlement and distribution to creditors will be made, pro rata. Trouble in the family all on ac count of poor groceries and a con sequent poor meal. Avoid all thia hy buying your groceries at tt Wehrung & Hons, who carry the finest stock and best selection in the country. ; The IIIIIhWo rural delivery route No. 'A did not start out of town thia morning owing to the fact that Frank Wallace, appointed at carrier, declined to take the job Postmaster Waggener tayt that he will start the route going as toon as he can get some one to carry the mail. A rare opportunity: A home stead or limber claim oan be lo cated in Klickitat county, Wash. Addroea Homesteader, care of Ar gup, Hilltboro. Last Baturdav the little two vear old daughter of Frank Bird, retid- ing at Centerville, whtlt playing in tht yard, around tht chopping blook, dropped the ax on one of htr feet and nearly severed the great toe. Dr. F, J. Biiley dressed the wound, and the child it getting along nicely. These having jewelry, Hatches and oloflka to W repaired should take them to ,12. L. McCormick'e new jewelry ttore where you will be taken care of properly and prompt ly. All work guaranteed. Main atreet opposite Delta Drug ttore, Hillshoro, Ore. The Ladies Aid Society of tht M, K church will give an Experience Hooial at tht home of Mr. and Mra. Wru. Connell, nest Wadnetday evening. Sept. 21, Admission 10 cents. Attorney H T. Bagley it busily engaged in preparing a supreme court brief in the appeal oar-e of Jus Lee, convicted of larceny. '1 he hi Iff mutt be filed by Ootober 1. Tht finest line of Fall skirts ever brought to the county it now in at It Wehrung & Hons. Drop in and see them. The latest patterns, and at prices that will tell them. ' 11. 41, Mitchell it running the lloulton Register a paper in a place that has no more ute for one than Mt. Hood haa.tot an artesian well. ; , - . The undVrelgneii desires to rent a farm, with or without stock. Address Tpoafofflce' UbST 75, Beater- ton, Oregon. MANY COUNTY PEOPLE AT frill Pi Wellington County Exhibit AttntctiiiK General Attention GATE RECEIPTS LARGER THAK EVER LM sf People From Tkis County bs srs Seeing Sights. Salem, Sept. U -(Hpecla!.)-This is a great Fair, and tbs Washing ton county exhibit, under the man agement of W. J. Wall, ia attract ing mora attention than any other display. Miss Amy Patterson, of Ulllthoro, snd Mrt. Buxton, of Forest (irove, sre helping Mr. Wall in taking care of the exhibit, and it is notable for ita completeness and variety. It was awarded fourth price, polk getting first. W. V. Wiley, who has the bar privilege, is doing a great bimineai'. Those p'eeent trm Washington County known to your correspond ent, are: T C. Johnson and wife, South Tualatin. Andrew Jack and family, Farm ington. Jack Latla and wife, Fi rest Uroye. Isaac Mullinand wife, HilUboro Win. Pchtilmerifh, Farmingtnn. Miseee Jutie Schuln.eiioh and Amy Patterson, llillshoro. J. B. Stewart an I wife, Farming ton. J. M Simpson and wife, Houlh Tualatin. W.J. Wall and wife, F. J. Wil litttif. and family, C. W Knlinond, Louie Miller, (ieo Hasse, Fred Cornelius, 11; T. Blair and wife, W V, Wiley and son, Richard, C. K Henry, K. B Tongre, HilUlwro. I J Baughfman and wife, J. W. Merrill and wife. Misa J Merrill. Jasptr K. Reeves and wife, Thoa lalbot and wile, Cornelius Albert Lincoln and wife. J. W. Jackson, wife and daughter, Wm. Itatchelder and wife. Miss Mabel Northrop, Glencoe. W. II Morton, Beaverton. Mrs. Linit Macrum, John Ab iiott, J. J. Wirtz, Mrt Austin Bux ton, Haxel I.edford, Mra. J H Bux ton, Miet Agnes Buxton, Kd Nay- lor, roret urove Albert Toiier. Oregon Mist Lurt Williams, Mountain- 1 a uaie. A. B. Flint, and wf, Kinton; and many others. PUBLIC SALE. I will tell at public auolion at the Pslmateer place, one mile weet of Reedville, at fen o'clock a. m , on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 The following described persons! Croperty:-night tone or hay loose, ay horse, 10 vcart old, 1435: ly horse, 9 years old, 1340; bay hoiae, II year old, 1140; six milk cows, two fresh. 12 head sheep, 2 hog", Mitchell wagon, Si, wide tire; Mit chell wagon, 3 inch; two-teat hack; nufK.V. 3-borte plow, 12-incb plow, tpringtooth harrow, drag lever har row, Buckeye binder, standard mower, rake, h stands bees; set team harness, Bingle harness, lot househ ild furniture, kitchen furni ture and numerous other articles. TERMS OF SALE. Under $10, cash; $10 and over, 12 months' time, approved note, G per cent, interest. Two per cent, dis count, on cash over $10. FRANK KRLLERMAN B. I'. Cnrneliu, Auctioneer. Free lunoh at noon. NOTICE TO LUMBERMEN. BesM bids will be received by the county commisaioneit' court for Washington County, Oregon, at Hilieboro, in the court room, on Thursday, Ootober 6. 1904, at 2:00 p. in. of tsid day, for furniihing lumbar to the county for bridge re paira. Bidden must state the price per M. for lumber delivered, ana netipnaie the particular road diatriota wheiein they will deliver. A bond; of $500 will be rt quired from those receiving awards. L. A. ROOD, County Judge. By order Commissioners' Court. Hilltboro, Ore, Sept. 15, 1904. IMPERIAL CIOER MILL The Imperial Cid-r Mill, at Cor nHluu. starts. Monday. Ment. III. to make cider. Our capacity ib large enouaii tor sn comers, urinir in your apples if yon want cider. We make a first clnet article. LAWRENCE BAILEY. y . , Proprietor. Golden Che War Fingers Roll rich pie crust into thin sheets; cut into strips two inches wide, four ' Inches long; grate Golden Cheddar and plaoe on crust, dou ble over and presa edges firmly; bake until light brown. . H. Wehrung Sont. II. 0. CarsleiiB was down from Greenville, today. Mrt. J. H Wirtx, says tht Forett (irove Times, hat received word (hat her father, John Clay, a pioneer of 1849, died at Santa Cruz, recently, aged 87 yean. W. II. Jones was up from Beaver ton today, A fresh lof of bulk pickles both tour and sweet at Greer's. Local on every page of The Argus this week. Frank I'auU has been on duty as deputy marshal this week. Tho. Fowles and wife, of Moun taindale, were Halem Fair visitors this week. The highest market price paid for butter and eggs at Greer'a. H. R. Edigsr, of Bethany, was in town Tuesday. Call on F. R. Dailey before you buy graphophonet or other musical instruments. W. F. Bellrood, of Cedsr Mill, a, id an old time publisher, wat in town Tuesday. Born, September 10, 1904, to Mr and Mrs. Frank Hillecke, of near the Minter bridge, a eon. Born, on September 13. 1904. lo Mr. and Mrt. W. A. Tbomp son, of Hounlalndale, a daughter, (ieo. Curmninet. well known here years ago, was up from IIol - brook this week. Born, at Laurel, September 9, 1904, to Mr. and Mra. Marshall Baker, a daughter. Born, at Glsncoe. SeDtetnber 9. 1904. to Mr. aud Mrs. Henrv Hel- geson, a daughter, Born, four milea eaat of Hills- boro. Heilemler 12. 1904. to Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Trullinger, a son Don't fail to watch for the an nouncement of the L. M. Hovi Company'e big Fall Millinery Opening, in the papers. John I. Madding and Mies Car rie A. Ballard were married. Thurs day, Sep. H, and are keeping bouse in this cnv. John N Dillev and Mi s Mar J. Thomas; and Fred lHinke tnd Miss Ketta White, have taken out license to wed. Wanted: A first class girl for housework. Must be a good cook Wages, $20 per month. Inquire at Argus office. Miss Ethel Constable, of Univer sity Park, wai lat week the guest of Mesdames Harmon McLinn and Mary Malone. T. Mrs. Martha Constable Roberta, of San Joee, arrived Tuesday even ing and will visit with her sisters, in this city. The rural route from HilUboro, via Cornelius, will he started out soon, and another convenience has come for the farmers along the route. The W. II. Lyda sawmill, near the Billingher bridge, west of Greenville, h shut down for the present, owing to scarcity of logs. The Multnomah county clerk Tuesday granted a marriage li cense to Guy F. Vin, of Foiett Grove, and Mies Mamie Haywood, of West Hilieboro. Remember that the Nelson Hardware Company haa all kinds of ahotgun ammunition and nip- plies, at prices that are right. We wilt load shells to order. Hunting goods of all kinds, on hand. J. B. Schaefer will return from Lionton next Monday, and will be ready to take orden for the Albany Nursery. Save your ordera for him. His trees and thrube are in digenious to Washington county toil. On Saturday. Seutember 17. Mr. and Mra. Thoa. Tucktr, of this city, and who for many yean lived within a mile of Beaverton, will celebrate their golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker will be visit ed by a number ol their frienda and pioneers in the evening. The Corncliut mail route run nine north out to Mountaindale and up on the ridge, atarted out toaay wun jonn antrum at mail carrier, and Will YanLum at sub stitute This will be a benefit to more people than nny other route in the county, so it Ib said, Johnson Si Sons, of the South Tualatin sawmill, have purchased the big Capt, Cbriatenten farm in that lection, the purchase price said to be in the neighborhood of $5l40t. This is one of the finest ranches south of the river, and the buy it considered a good one in realty circles. Irvin Higanbotham, of whote ar rest at Oregon City mention is made elsewhere in this issue, waa fined $36 for the larceny, by bailee, of a watoh, given him by a Misa Clara Initl, the young lady claim ing that she gave it to him to wear only. Higanbotham it now play ing ball for tht Clatskame team. W. H. McEldowney, well known here, and for some time bat been running a drug store at Amity, haa again taken the superintendency of the Ladd & Reed Broadmead farm, this tide of Dallas, and goes to commence his management next week. Thos. Conley, of above Dilley, badly burned himself while trying to save farm implements whin tht C. N, Johnson barn was burning, Monday night. The flames badly burned his neck, foe and -hands, Mr. Conley becoming turrouuded by flames, whioh had spread in the hay. He esoaped by a small tide door and was rescued by his friends, almost exhausted. AGM CUSTODY lii-ought to County Jail by His Itondsman. HAS A PLAINTIVE ST0RV TO TELL Ss) That Ruffians Held Hint sad Trimmed His Whiskers. D. J. Porter, the Gaston black smith, waa brought to town Tues day evening by one of his bonds men, who lives at the fame town, and turned over to Sheriff Connell for safe keeping. Potter bas had all kinds of trouble with bis wife, who divorced bim about a year ago, and several timee he hsa been in ja'l, and on bond to keep the peace, as the result of difficulties with the former Mrs. Porter. The last time that Porter ha I trouble, Justice Harding bound him over to keep the peace, and Purter bas been topping in Yamhill county a great portion of the time since his bond was executed. Of late the wife has been complaining about him both ering her again, and bis bondsmen became alarmed, with the result that one brought him down to the county jail. I'orter tells quite a story. He eays that some of the Gaiton boys caught him and sheared his whiskers and made him submit to other phytic! indignities, and that bedoesn'; know but what the jail i a very good place to lie in. afier all I'orter is a hard workine man. but looks on the wine ahen it i rrd a littln too ofun for his own good. A!n, he is in love with hie wife, and can't keep away from her Mrs. I'orter has taken two or three hots at her f rmer 1 rd and mas ter, and hat otherwise caused him a great deal of hrart sicknees The party who turned Porter over wai A. Rogert. PUBLIC SALE. Tht undersigned will sell at public ale at the i. W. Shute Farm, 34 miles northeast of llillsboio, at ten a. m., on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 Lirge gray horse, 10 years. 1650; bay horse. 11 vears. 1550: muvl , rf c sorrel horse, 8 years, drives single or double, weighs 1250; 10 shoals; 2 sows with eleven pige Weber wagon, 3L in good condition; hack. ouggy, tight wagon, 'I sets barnees, wagon box; Champion binder. ChamDiou havrake. 2 hav rack. hay rake. 2 harrows, sulky plow. two H-inch plows, Walker gang Dlow. disc harrow, barrel I. nilii- vator, Gundlach drill, grindstone, 4 bee hives, two heating stoves, barrell churn, lounee. bedstead. chairs an 1 other household goods. TUUMS UF SALE Under $10, cath; over $10; 12 months' time, approved no'e, six per cent interest. Two ner cent off, cash over $10. . A. L. STRIPLIN. B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer. . NURSERY STOCK J, B Schaefer haa the agency of the Albany Nursery, the old relia ble, and iB now ready to take crdera for fall planting. Drop bim a card at Hilieboro post office if you need fruit trees of any kind Aleo a fine line of ornamental ehrubbery. Give him your order. This nursery stock it acclimated, and is of the beH. ' FREE TO SCHOOL CHILDREN. Every school girl and boy attend ing the Hillsboro public school will receive free a leul pencil and pen cil tablet at E. L McCormick'e, beginning Saturday, and continu ing one week. PUBLIC SALE I will sell at my farm, 1 mile east of Hillsboro, at 10 o'clock s. in , on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 Ten head good milk cows, graded Jerseys and Shorthorr.s. one cow fresh, the others fresh this tall; yearling heifer, Jersey and Short horn; good brood bow, will farrow soon; 5 good shoals, weight about 100 pounds each; steel wheel wa gon; Bain wagon, 31 inch, with box, nearly new; 2 seated hack, good as new; McCormick 7 ft bind er, good ; 5-ft, Osborne mower, good ; lU-lt usborne rake, good, gang 11 L I.l..J;Vi i , " ii piow, nova ismiiuj 4 it men want ing plows; drag .Wrrow with steel levers; 20-inch disc; 12 hoe Gund lach drill, good; 3-section land roller; set blaoksmith tools, bel lows, anvil, crank forge,; set heavy team harness; set hack harness; forks, shovels, spades and other ar ticles too numerous to mention. , TERMS OF SALE: $10 and under, cash; over $10, 12 months' time, Interest at 6 per cent, approved notes. . P. M. Jackson. B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer. Argus and Oregonianj $2.00. Ben Hay has returned from an Alaskan-trip, and is looking as hearty as ever. Forest fires are raging in the northern and weetern boundaries of Washington county, and, near Cedar Canyon, the first of the week. thas. Aydelott lost hit house anil barn by reason of the flames, and many hondrids of acrs of good tirooer are ueing swepi oy me blaze. Between Manning and Buxton the fires are exceedingly fierce, and many boots are in danger from loss of fencing and outbuildings. A large tract of green timber on the Benton Killen place, has been partia'Iy burned. The Gales Peak fire is threatening farm property, and many fences have been reduced to ashes. The fires have made the smoke almost tinbea'able. II Wehrung & Sons carry the largest line of clothing for men and boys to be found in Washington county. Their manufacture ia of the best sn l every suit is tailor cut. Come in and see them and you will buy. The membere of the Kpworth League held a moonlight picnic at Crandall's Grove, in Houth Hillt boro, Monday evening, the young people meeting at Mr. and Mrt T P. Kendall's before going to the grounds About (X) were present and sn enjoyable time is reported The grounds were beautifully light ed by Chinese lanterns and a huge Don h re served to lend light and beauty to the scene. The tablet were lighted by lanlernt, and were decorated with English ivy. Sup- tier was served, after wbich the evening was spent in stories and song, until a late hour Mesdames Max Crandall and E H. Baird were the chaperonee. Now your appetite is coming back with the return of the Fall season Get your groceries of H. Wehrnng & Sons, and you will feel like taking hold ol your work. Finest line of staples in the city. M. Donhauser, who lives in Esl Hillsboro. complains that somt- Dirties either tried to rane his win dow, last night, or thri-w something against it, besides lurching heavily against the door. He jumped up from his reading ar.d went to the dcor, .firing two shots into the at mosphere, but could not hear any thing moving about. Mr. Don hauser ien't sure whether the parties were robbers or tome young fellows who are trying to annoy him. He says be will ehrot any one who disturbs him hereafter ii he can get a shot at tbem. If you want an up-to-date hat. just cail in and see U. Webrung it- Sons complete Block. A fine lot of i he latest styles and shapes at prices that make them sellers. - County Surveyor A- A. Morrill leaves Monday for the Wallowa country, for a ten days' absence. He goes to fclgin, by train, and from there will buckboard into the interior. C. E Deichman. who was with him on the government survey, went up to the Palouse country when they finished, and joined Mrs. Deichman, who was visiung there. Mr. and Mrs Deichman return this week. Our Fall and Winter line of shoes for everybody is the largest ar.d finest ever seen on Hillsboro shelves. Wet weather shoes a specialty. H. Wehrung & Sons. Tbe Forest Grove city council passed an ordinance which is to strike at the Commercial Club, of that city, which baa o00 members, and which sells liquors to its mem bership, just the same as any in corporated body. The city officials think they can close this place aud they will commence proceedings at once, the Commercial Club peo pie will fight to the limit. Thos B Handley, an o'd time Hillsboro attorney, and good one too, passed through town yes'erday evening, accompanied by hi sou, T. B Jr. They went up to Mc- Minnville, whe'e Mr. Handley at tended the funeral of a brother T. B. is practicing law at Tilla mook these day?, and has been lo cated there since leaving this city. Mrs. Matthies, of Cornelius, wishes to notify her patrons that she baa moved her store to the new building one door east of Running's livery, and that her new and hand some line of ladies' Fall and Win ter millinery ha arrived. She asks her customers to call on her in her new premises, and solicits a a continuance of her patronage. Don't fail to watch for the an nouncement of the L. M. Hoyt Company '8 big Fall Millinery Opening, in the papers. One could cut the fug and smoke with an ax this morning. It was that thick one could not see 50 feet distant, and reminded a person of the old ' chap up on Dairy Uresk: who 111,18138, when the fog and smoke ware so thick that he swore be had ahiogledtwd courses af er he had reached the top, right out on the atmosphere. ' ,' ' E. P. Cornelius was in from Glencoe, yesterJay, and is foiling good over the Cornelius rural. mail delivery, that passes hit door. Allan A. Canfield, of Sherwood, has been appointed rural mail car rier, with Joseph Cowman as sub stitute. G. H. Pranger, who bought the Blanchard place, near Leisyville, was in town Wednesday. Postmaster Waggener is having the havoc made by the post office thieves, repaired, tbis week. PROFESSIONAL. P. A. BAILEY, U. D. Pnysteiaa, aa4 rBoa Office Morraa-BaiWy block if siaire. Rooms la-lj sad l$. RsakUnc aeatk' west corner BaMliae sad 2nd street. Both 't'hooM. , S. T. LINKLATER, af. B. C. II., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offloe npatain over Ths Delta Drug Store. Iksidsiie bet of Ooart Home. In tbe comer of the block. JAMES PHILLIPS TAMUS1K, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Sargeoa Southern Pscific Railroad Co. Conanltatioa ia Preach or English. Of- nc optitin in lorwin-Wooster Block , North tide of Main Street. reeeeeeeWVW F. J. BAILEY, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office with Dr. F. A. Bailey. Keidemx on comer Second anil Oak 8t. Oregon Phone Main Ufl. HILLSBORO ... OREOOX Drs. Patterson' & Eells OSTEOPATHS Rooms j-4, 343 Washington Street Phone Red 1956 Portland, - - - Oregon Examination free A.B. BAILEY, M. D.,D.D.S. Physician and Surgeon. Office Rooms 7, 8 and 9, Bailey-Morgan Block. Both Phones. HlUSDOro, Ure. rMrWrerWerMT DR.. A. A. BURRIS nXaernetlo XXonlox- Succee-'fiilly treat diseases without the use of Drugs or Hurgery, by the W'elt i er System of Magnetic Healing. Call and see me. Connultition free. Office apetairs, over the City Bakery Hillsboro, Oregon. GEO. E. BAGLEY ATTORNBY-AT-LAW Booms 1 snd S Salts Builtliu- KILLSBO&O, . . OIKGOS. ArMAeArrWVvW H. T. BAGLEY, ATTORXBY-AX-LAW Office, upstairs, over the Post Office, HiUabora, Oregon THOS TOM6U. TOWfiCB, MOTieV THOS. H. A E. B. TONGUK4 ' Attor aeye-At-Law. Rooms J, 4. & t. UorgaaBlk, UiUaboro. JOHN II. WALL, ATTORMKY-AT-LAW Office Upstairs, Bails tfsrgaa Block Rooms, 1 aa! a. HILLSBORO. - ORKOON W. N. BARRETT, ATTORN R Y-AT-LA W Office, Up Stairs, Central Block. HILLSBORO ORHQON. W. D. HARE, Attorney-at-Law Shute Building, Cpst&irs, Hillsboro, Ortgon. THOS. H.TONGUE, JR. . ATTORNEY AT LAW Morgan Blk, Upstairs, Rooms 3, 4 and 5 Hillsboro, - - Oregon. ..Central Meat Market.. c. tilbury, Proprietor. Freeh 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. Fresh fish on every Friday. Main Street, opposite Tualatin Hotel, Hillsboro, Oregon. G. J, LYONS B. P. CORNELIUS LYONS & CORNELIUS Do a General Real Estate, Loan and In surance Business. List yonr farm with them aud find a sale. They will treat you right Add your sale to our list. Call in aad see us. Main Street, Hillsboro, Or. rVyWVWvVWvyrre General E!erobk 1 iffc I carry a complete line ol General Merchandise, Groceries, Dry Goods, Hardware aud Building Material. I can get you anything you wst, on order, at Portland prices. I make a specialty of cedar fence , posts and cedar shingles. My line ,, of Groceries can't be beateo. Give mesc.lt. T buy farm produce, cash or trade. Give me a call.