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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1905)
HILL&BORO ARGUS, MAV Id, 1904 THE ANNUAL GIUNGKVONVENTION Oregon State Cranuc .Meets ut IoreM drove Next Week WILL HOLD SESSION THREE DAYS Slate Lrtlurcr A. T. Ruilon 1'iouiUrs an Errnlful Session K.liltir Ar,u: The Thirty-Second Annual rVsalon of tin Oregon Stale drain1 will convene hi Masonic Hall. Forest drove, Tuesday, May 'JII, at loin the morning All biiKincMM sessions of III' Orange will Imopfii to all iueinteri it tin O.Ji-r in kikkI standing Tiu'K.hy evening there will le lio'd a public reeeiillou in Marali Hull to h li b the genwal ullio In invited. OimkI iiiusio dan li-en inovldi'd.aiul addreeneH will lie diliveriJ by a uunlwr of tin Ut sprakera in the (range, from vaiiotm puts il the S;aii Wednesday evening will le d tided to a con lent in Itagree wrk by trained decree teams fioni vari ous lutxt dinate (iraii;i-n,caah prizes I'olng offered by tin Htalc (irauite The day eesaiiin of Vtidiitduv and Thursday will be devoted tii transacting buinea n( tin meet ing. Thursday evening tlie holier de gevs of tbi Older will be conferred uihii all Kourtli DejiM tiiemhe wlm may uiuke application. 'I bin will Ik followed iy a bimpiel, given by tin Fo-esl drove (irange, wbliih will mark the close of tbe leaaiun A. T lliutmi. HILLSBORO DAY AT FAIR Ilillsboro Iey, Foreat drove Day. and MoMinnville Pay will le cle brateil at the Lewis .v t'liirk K oaition on June G, and tba visiting delegation will asttembte in lb Oregon Stale building at 1 1 00 a. in. The aiblreaa til welcome will be mad by Mr. II. W. Uoode, 1'reeident of the Fair, and roHponaai will be made by tba mayors of the varioua towna. Special features will in) arrange.) by the three towns, and publication of the program will fill low next week, as soon aa com pleted. Th adiiiinietration band will b in attendance. The Argus auggeata that tba three cities also take their bands with them, ao as to show people that we live in an up-to-date county. The commis sion aska that Washington County make this day a regular old-faih-ioned holiday. Hone, sheila and grit, at (ireer's l'etr Janobaou, of Iiioi, was in twu this morning. Henry Itoge was up from Farm ington this morning. J, N. Hwift, of . Dillcy, was a county sett visitor, yesterday. A. I., lloloomb was in from Bethany ths llrst of the week, Mr. and Mrs. 0.0. Barlow, o' Portland, wers nut to Hillsboro yesterday. Smoke the Sobiller and Kxcal lennia cigars Oregon manufacture. Call for them. Warier Chalmers, of Centerville, i recovering from a violeut attack of erysipelas. Mr. and Mrs. (1. M. Robineon, of imar Laurel, were county seat visit oi s yesterday. I)r J. K Adkinc returns the last of tho week from an extended trip to Kaslern ( 'regno. J. A. Thornburnh and A. J. Wirt x.' of Forest drove, were in the city last evening, Muck Minorca and Barred Ply moptii linns, eggs, (id em's per setting ot l.t, at u, II. urcer s. Oreen Wslker, of Banks, and one ot the hoys who run bundle the bow willi any of them, was in town last week. (I. M. Hunter, of north ot (ilen coh, was a Hillsboro visitor yeaier day afternoon, Ha has a big dairy stock sale .Minn K. O. IS. Klliott, the logger and timber man. who has been above Greenville the early part of tho Soring, is again at Clatskanle, on the Columbia River. The I'nciflo Woodnun contains a fine halftone out of the W. O, W Head Camp, at I. oh Angeles, of wbioh T. 8. Weatherred, salesman at Hchulnierioh Hroa., was a Diem her. All members of the United Workmen are requested to attend lndgo this Friday evening, as the new rate will be explained so that all may understand the features of the eohedule. . Mrs. L. M. Harris, of Portland, was Ill's week the guest of her mother, Mrs. K L. Hohieffelin, of Centerville. Mrs. Harris has just returned from a trip to Southern California points. "Wanted: Women to repretient us in their home and adjoining counties to distribute Biimples and advertise our goods. Salary $21 per week and expenses advanced. Experience unnecessary: Address, with stamp, stating age, "Reeve Co., 415 Dearborn St., Chicago." J. N. Hwift, father, complained to the State of Oregon that J. W. rjwitt trespasaea on the farm of the former, near Dilley, and a warrant was bsoad and the defendant brought to town last evening. The defendant bat Fall brought suit against his' father aklng the cir cuit court to give him l-UO for work alleged to have been perform td at the instance of the old gentle mini The jury promptly returned a verdict aaying that the young fel low bail Im'Hi paid all that be bad earned. It appenra that the sou will not stay oil' the place, and the father is Invoking the law. The case will U tried Friday morning, be fore Judge Hagley. The other day young Swift went over on the farm ami was ordered to leave by the lather. Tin complaining wttneas, who la anile aged, says the son cuised him, eo' be in going to take safe measures. , Judge T. A. Mo Bride, who holds court here every March. July and November, ia mentioned as a possi ble succeesor to tbs late Judge Bel linger, I1. H. District Judge. Judge McBride ranks first aa a lawyer, ami the Argus would be more than pleased to see Hontevelt appoint him. Mcllride is a splendid law yer, ami would lend dignity to the bench. He ia absiiluUly fearless ml has democratic ideas, and is free from corporation influence. lie Iravela without a paas over the railroails-and this is e very good recommendation In Use If. Here's hoping he gets the appointment. W. F. Nelson, a brother-in-law of Mrs Joseph Downs, baa nearly completed bis contract of building the state portage road at ( elilo, nd the road will lie oiiened May .'SO. Thus marka the finish of a great project, and Kaslern Oregon baa at Iran realized a partial open Columbia lliver. Hon. W. 11. Wehrung, who is now attending bis duties at the Lewie A Clark Fair, slstna thai the ootnmi'xion ex nets to have the big fair ready for viaitora on the open ing day- June 1. Nice j'resnlent Fairbanks is to start the wheels go ing. The oyster season is gone and now cornea the ice cream months. We keep the famous Ha rl wood. Ice c tea -ii soda, confectionery, cigars and tobacco, (live u a call. Paltuateere, at Pacific States ( an tral office, Second Street. Krwln Kilter, aseeaaor in the field for the Ketbany-Phillipa' sec tion, was in Saturday, and reports that be has ti'uirbed assenting, and hta but little more work to do on the census. If you are coing to paint vour house or barn, read our display ad vertisement on Hinlnch paint Just what you want, and a money saver, and a paint that will last. ratter son & Son. tteaverlon residents report i snappy little frost down that way laet night, and some little damage was done. Here in Hillsbcro noth ing was injured to amount to any thing. 0. (1. Wilkes has succeeded In the proprietorship of the Indeiteud eut telephone line, and Fred Olson takes the ice cream sou confection store, on Second Street. W. W. Paine, of (llencoe, and who spent 15 years in the stock business in Klickitat County, Wash., was in town this afternoon Smokers like the Schiller and the Excellencia. These cigar are of the beet stock. You can't fool an authority on a good cigar. The Masonic Fraternity will hold an iuteresting meeting this Satur day evening, and there will he work in the first degree. If you nant to buy a farm, buy from a man who wants to sell. See P. It. Southworih, at the (lem Saloon, Hillsborn. Dr. A. B. Bailey yesterday re moved a tumor from one of the eyes of Claude (ireear, o( the Climax Milling Company. A complete lino of footwear. Come in ami look over our line of Black and Tan Oxfords. -H. Weh rung A. Sons. Mayor Thos. Talbot, of Corneli us, was in town today. He has just recovered from a week or ao of illness. Rev. MoKee will occupy the pul pit in the Baptist Church next Sunday, morning and evening. The now opera houe will be built in time for the Fall and Winter amusement season. For a good smoke try the Schil ler or Kxcellencia end you will try them again and again. CommisHiniier Buchanan and C. W. James were in the city from Cornelius, this afternoon, Louie Miller, an old lime Hills boro favorite, was up from Beaver ton today, Free dance at the W. O. V 1 1 all, deuar Mill, Saturday night, May 20. J. W. Hughes, of Dilley, was a county seat visitor this afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Chapman, of Port land, was a Ilillsboro visitor today. John D. Koch, of south of Corne lius, was in town this morning. Hon. Geo. W. Patterson is spend ing a few days in the oily. Geo. Setzman, of Leisy villa, was in town this afternoon, UNDER POLITICAL STUDY CLUB For Funds to Procure Street Signs for Ilillsboro WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 2ITII "The Iron Hand," by Loial Talent, at the Optra Heiioe On May 21th local talent will stage a drama at the Hillsltoro opera house, the net proceeds to go into a fund to furnish painted street signs The drama has four acta, is entitle 3 "The Iron Hand,' and the cast of characters is as follows: Olivtr Moiilforil, who know neither fear nor pity C. C. Cite Harmon VanOocn, a wealthy young nrtiM II. T. H1ey Jock Million (afterward known a I'rrr riinliiijioet) (-.U. Mitchell Oll (key, "Urr mutt bunesleat iiiuo"... .W.I'. Adkliia llawkiui. tenant '. Ilclla, Jack's sitter, afterward Mr. Van- lorn ('.race Koliinaon l,lle, Jack's wife, s popular actrraa. . .. I.ttilia Inilnif Mil. Irtbtilr. positively a poailive widow Myrtle Duller llaouali, a servant SVMII-SIS Act I. At Mont ford 'a. Tlie ticcnia I ton. "M.ip lier. She alole the money ." Act t. At VanUurn'a. The depnttuie. "Co, ami never let Uie see your (ace aKio," Act t. (lid Ikev't drn. The duel. "I'll IiiIcii Ibis murder on your guilty soul." Act 4. At Van (line's. Reunited. ''Free forever from the power of his in n hand." Specialties. Tbillip Olson, of near Ifeedville, waa in loan this afternoon. Ralph I inline was in from the tiopyard this afternoon. Mrs. W. W. Holcomb is up from (' Alleles, to meet her buaband, win is v siting ul Bethany with the home folks. Miss Mancbie I.angley, stenogra pher for Judge W. M. i.angley, of Forest drove, waa a Ilillsboro visitor this afternoon. Rev. (ihormlev. holding revival meetings at the Christian Church. this evening preached to secret so. ciety men, his subject being "Solo, mon and Temple Building.' Thos. Bailey, a student at the Riverview Military School, Port land, bad the 111 iefor tune to badly sprain an ankle this week, causing a few days' absence from school. Attorney (ieo. R. Bngley has filed for record a receipt from the' state treasurer acknowledeing the payment of $2-11.82, inheritance tax paid by Mary Smith of Fort land, legatee of the will of the late Vendel Schorschel, of Cedar Mill. Dr. D. W. Wafd, a leading physician and surgeon of Forest (Srove, was in town yesterday, ac companied by Rev. Kdmund Casey, who is lecturing in the Northwest, his subject heing "The Curse of Drink." He lecture in Forest drove soon, and will also lecture in this city. Charley Burnbam and Pavy SliolV, the two Tigardville lads in the county jail for destruction of personal property, still have anoth er mouth to curve, unices they gain on time, which is not improbable, aa Sheriir ('onne)l elates they are exemplary prisoners D. M. Mclnnis has returned from I'oitToansend, Wash., whsre be waa engaged in the hotel busi ness, and he will live on his ranch near Farmington, this Summer. He waa in iow.i yesterday, accom panied by his wife, visiting his brothers-in-law, Messrs. J. A. Men singer and K. I.. McCormick. A laborer by the name of Sohoon over, residing at Corn I ins, waa struck on the face and jaw at the Thompson Bros.' sawmill, at Moun taindale, Tuesday, and received some severe injuries. For a time it was thought his jaw was dislo cated, but it was not. He was handling a 2x4 when something crashed against it, breaking it and giv.ing him tba blow. F. M. HeitWl sues I, T. Sinclair for commission in the sum of $100 for alleged sale of lite Sinclair farm northeast of town. Heidel alleges that be procured a purchaser, while the defendant denies that Heidel sold tho place. He admits, however, that at one time he had told Heidel he would give him $100 if be would get a purchater for his place at the price ot Jfo.OiH). Attorney S. B. Hutton is for Sin clair. The case will he tried be fore Judge II. I. liagley ami a jury trial ia demanded by the defendant. Tomorrow morning the new law requiring the state olliciala to come after the insane goes into effect. This will mean that insaue patients must be held here until the officers arrive. Commitments are almost always made in the afternoon, and the patient must hereafter stay over night in jail, a place illy adapted for the care or people with mental atHiotion. Heretofore when a patient was committed the Sheriff could at once proceed to Salem aud deliver his patient at the asylum the same evening. Too much law is worse than no law. It is con fideully predicted that the law will suffer a change st the next session of the legislature. Go to Greer's for seeds. Wm. Hosteller was a Portland visitor yesterday. Bran, f JO per ton; rolled barley, f 2; per ton. Climax Milling Co. A. W. Scott, of Reedville, waa a county visiu r last evening. Peter Nelson, the West Union rancher, waa in town yesterday. - J. A. Zimmerman, of near Farm ington, waa in town last evening. Lunch counter in the Gem Sa loon is now open. Give ns a call. P. J. Krieger, of near Centerville. was a Hillsborn visitor yesterday. Ready made shirt waists; tailor made skirt. II. Wehrung it Sons. Cornelius Blaser was out from Portlaud Sunday, visiting with home folks. Just received fresh Golden Cheddar Cheese. II. Wehrung A Sons. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. James were in from their home on Baseline, last evening. 1 Are you a smoker? Then call for the Schiller or Kxcellencia Oregon manufacture. Ralph D. Miller and wife, of Ore gon City, are in the city, guests of Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs. I. M. Hoyt. - ' The latest designs in lace cur tains, Mrtierres, Indian couch cov ers, blankets, etc. Patterson A fr.HI. John Spierriog, one of Green ville's reliable citi.ens, was a coun ly seal visitor yesterday, and made the Argua a plea-ant call. II. L. Halvorsen and Miss Nora Anderson, of near Farmington, were granted a marriage license by County Clerk Go.lman, May 1!J. Shingles and roofs painted with our Black Diamond Roof paint will prevent moss and fungi. Six ty cents per gallon. Patterson & Son W, H. Jones and Melvin Howell came up from Beaverton this morn ing, the latter to consult medical attention, aa he is suffering from a partial paralysis. Wesley Bofcow will next year lie a lull Hedged hopgrower, and bis yard just outside the city limits is in fine condition, although no crop will lie harvested this season. Woven wire fence is cheaper than lumber. We can sell any kind of a wire fence in the market. Sole agents for the American Steel and WireCompany. Scbulmerich Bros. The Ilillsboro Ladies' Rand has two new members, Mrs. W. J. Wall and Miss Blanche Rice. This makes a membership of seventeen. Both hands wilt play lor the Decoration Day services. L. T. Sinclair, who recently sold his place, located near the North Pacific Tile Factory, on the plains, leaves in a few days with hi family, for North Yakima, where be expects to locate. We have the lareest stock of fur niture in the county, and if you want Rood values for vour monev let us make a sale to vou. See our special cash price iron bed for ll.o. "Patterson A Sou. The Oregon Condensed Milk Company, besides manv daily ship meuts in response to their retail trade, this week shipped one car load of cream to Portlsnd and two carloads to Puget Sound points. Schulmericb Bros, have received from the factory the largest assort ment of buggies, hacks and bike wagons ever brought to the county, ami now have them on exhibition at their ware-rooms. Call and get their priced. Thos. Philbein, who has been at the poor farm for a few days, left for bis home north of (ilencoe, this nnrning. 1 he old gentleman said he could not stand to lie idle, and that he would be all right as soon as he was at work. Thos. expects to dint a coal mine on his ranch Where people meet each other frequently in a business or social way, clothing is a very important consideration, and has a great deal to do with a man s success much more than is generally realized. We handle the K. N. & F. suits for men the beet. H. Wehrung A Son 8. Edward D. Godwin, formerly of ltgardville, died at While Kock, Utah, May 12. The body ia being brought west and interment is in the Cresent Grove cemetery, near iigardville. deceased was a mem ber of the Fourteenth U. 8. Infan try and was through the Philippine Campaign. Memorial services will be held in the Christian Church, Ilillsboro, on Sunday, May 28, at 11:00 a. m , Kev. J. F. Ghormley, of Portland, occupying the pulpit. 1 he G. A R will hold their regular ritualistic services at the cemetery on Decora tion Day, and it is possible that there will ho other exercises in the afternoon. S C. Sherrill, principal, and Mies MoVicker, assistant, olosed a very successful term of school at Corne lius last Friday, and the day was observed by appropriate exeroises, which were appreciated by a large audience. The numbers consisted of recitations, music, dialogues and a debate. It is stated that Mr. Sherrill and Mies McVicker will be retained to teach the next term. ALBERT IVES PLACED X BAD PREDICAMENT Arrested for Unlawful Cohab Nation with Mrs. I). Smith HEARIVG SET FOR XEXT TUESDAY PreMCMtlea Allege Tbey Have Lived Ta fcther for Years Constable E. P. Sappington went to Glen wood Monday and placed under arrest one Albert Ives, a well known young man who resided for several years around Forest Grove. The warrant charges tbe defendsnt with unlawful cohabitation with the widow of Darling Smith, late of near Forest Grove, and who left an estate worth from $18,000 to 120, 000. Ives and Mrs. Smith built the Farmers' feed sheds on Pacific Ave nue, Forest Grove, a few years ago, and they traded tbe property to It. M. arley for lonoe Cornelius prop erty and a ranch near Glen wood. Connected with the arrest is the fact that Darling Smith's will pro vided that the widow was to have a life interest in the real estate as long as she remained unmarried; and that if she married, tbe propt-r-erty was to descend to tbe four heirs. It is hinted that Ives and Mrs. Smith were married while on a trip East about six years ego, but the truth of this is known only to the defendant and co-defendant. Judge Bagley fixed Ives' bonds at tGOO. and the hearing was set for next Tuesday. h. U. Tongue, deputy district at torney, appears for the S'ate, and M. B. Bump is defending. SCHOLLS BEATS NEWBERG Scholls beat Newberg in a nifty game of baseball last Sunday at Newberg and fully 500 witnessed the game. Newberg scored but twice, while Scbolls captured eight runs. Newberg passed a man over the plate in the first and the N'ew bergera went wild but their tune soon changed when Scholls passed seven over in ths third inning. Tbe lineup was: Scholls Newberg Hickenbottom....p Stutxell W. Getter e Ryan E. Sutherland... lb B. Grath Chapman 2.b Kincade Ratcliff. 3b Parrett McFee ee Harnett Heaton ..r f R. Grath Wallan e f Hembree E. Getter If .....Heater The Scholia' nine challenges any team on the West Side and the Argus mentions this to the married men of Hillsboro and Forest Grove. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Mary Bureeaa et al to John J Hein berg, 1 a sec 9 1 2 a r 3 w $So I) U Smith et ux to r, A Eddy, 25 a sect liriw... 1000 T P Hines et ux to Myrtle Lilly, 1 a sec 7 aud 8 1 1 n r 4 w i5o Fred Rmh to James It Brown, 80 a in sec 1 t 2 a riw I800 Martin J Dolan et at to Bllen Dolan 40 a sec 19 t inriw I Laura M Kellev to F E Huuike, 20 a in ec I5 2 n r 3 w 560 auio Keisev et ux to s A .Moolton, a in aec 31 t I n r 3 w 250 E UChapelle to G E Kline et al, lot 3 but 2 Forest Grove II L McLeod to Paulina Schrogren Too lots 2 anil 3 blk 4 .NavlorsaUit Pot est Grove .". Lawn Harris to Elsie L Pitman, 2 a sec 7 1 t u r 4 w 15o Mabel E 1 lawks rt al to 11 Moore, part of blk 38 Forest Grove I500 u j nan et ai to barau B Hall, ibo a sec Ij 1 1 a r 5 w 1 Sarah B Hall to E A Hall, 60 a sec 13 t 1 a r 5 w 1 Richard Revcraft to Herman Braun S4 a 1 1 aud 2 n r 4 w $2750 1 r, ruinaiu 10 r acuoen iota s. q and 10 blk 15 Cornelius 200 Fred Vetter to Wm Schmidt 18 a near Betbany 1525 W m bcnnimt to Herman Ulaske id a near Bethany 12oo Tlieresia bclumdt to J h ash burn 16o aec 18 1 n r 5 w loo Hernartl iriioihull to 1 L,asu burn 16o a sec 18 t inijw..., I300 01 aiton to a s mowers ltx a sees 7 and 8 1 2 n r 4 w Hot Lunch For Farmers I have opened a lunch counter in the Gem Saloon and will furnish hot lunches and short orders, on a minute s notice. Give us a call. Davk's Lunch Room, In Gem Saloon. The Argus gives all the news of the county. One dollar per year. Assessor Wilcox will in a few days have the census of the entire county, and as soon as the various names can Decompiled and tabulat ed the result will be made public Haase & Cady, logging for the Johnson Bros.' mill, south of town are working a crew of six men, be sides themselves. Job. Hi n ton with his team, ia also working for the boys, and the way they are falling timber looks good. L. C. Adams, a relative of W. F Ilollenbeck, of Mountaindale, is at LaQrande. Oregon, with tbe South ern Pacific gasoline motor car. which is being repaired in the shops at that place, for its final run into Portland, from Omaha. Adams slated that be averaged 30 miles per hour on tho trip, while travelling, Michael Ponhouser. of East Hillsboro, died May 15, from in testinal trouble. Deceased was born in Germany. Sept. 21), 183.S, and came to the United States with bis parents, when a child, settling in Illinois. When the Civil War came he enlisted with the Union army, and was disabled at tbe Battle of Gettysburg. He was married to Mrs. Mary Ann Bowman in 1370, and came to Ilillsboro in 1888, Mrs. Donhouser dying ten years later. He was a member of the Hillsboro Baptist Church. Tbree childreo survive him: Mrs. Mary Sprowl and David Donbouaer, Eaatern Ore gon, and Dan'el D.. of Hillsboro. The funeral was held fiom the Bap tist Church this afternoon, at 3:00 o'clock, Rev. McKee officiating. Robert Morieon, an extensive tea planter of Ceylon, arrived in Hillsboro tbe first of the week, and went out four miles north of town to visit his sister, Mrs. Eliza Ross, widow of the late Geo. Rose, the well known minister. Mr. Mori son had not seen Mrs Ross for 40 Tears. Coming acroes the Pacific Mr. R. touched at Australia, New Zealand and Honolulu, and be found the English language spok en at every point, a great tribute to the Anglo-Saxon tongue He left today to cross the contingent, and will embark at New York, for bis home in Scotland. Mrs. Mo i son left for Scotland, enroute through the Mediterranean. Michael Moore, who took one of the donations on a part of which Hillsboro is founded, is critically ill at his home on South Stcond Street, and it is not expected that he will live more than a day or so at tbe most. For manv years Mr. Moore has been teaming around Hillsboro, but for tbe last year or two he has been unable to work A few weeks ago he was stricken with paraylais, and the stroke has left him in a very bad physical condition. Tbe Hillsboro public school will close a week from tomorrow. The Board of Directors will start work on the new annex building just as soon as drawings can be mane by M. Ldee, and bids submitted. It is expected that the building will be completed by the time school staits next Fall, which will be some time in September. Word comes from Forest Grove that Con McNamer, C. 0. Rce and Wiil Billineher are about hor du combat as a result of the married men's ball game, Sunday. McNa mor says 11 is worse than a trip to Alaska, while Rce says it is fortu nate to be in the undertaking busi ness so that funeral expenses will be light. R. B. Porter, of Forest Grove, and a son of tbe late John R. Port er, the pioneer nurseryman, was in town yesterday. Mr. Porter s fath er sold Washington County the mammoth California evergreen trees which are in front of the courthouse, and planted them about sixteen years ago. R.D.Strauhal, special representa tive of the Lewis & Clark Fair, was in town today, arranging for Hillsboro Day at the Exposition Accompanied by F. M. Heidel he visited Forest Grove, which will have the same date as Hillsboro and McMinnville, which will be June 6. Judge T. A. McBride will .be in the city Saturday, to close up bust ness started at the March term of circuit court. It is possible that at this time a motion for a new trial will be argued in the case of Delia B. Keen versus Susan Key nobis Keen. It is stated that the Southern Pacific will soon inaugurate an other Sunday train, going into Portland in the morning, and re turning to the country districts in the evening. This will be quite a feature for people who wish to spend the day in the city. The hop market still continues inactive, although the London mar ket advanced two and one-half cents after the formation of the Ore gon hop pool. Growers expect f raise in the very near future, how ever. Walter H. Peters, formerly of Wines burg, Ohio, where as a boy he was known by C. ltlaser, was in the city yesterday, from Seattle, the guest of Mr. lilaaer and m uostetier. tie 19 at present in business at Seattle. E. W. Dant, the Reedville ranch er and thresherman, was in town yesterday, and ftates that not for years has ths W inter grain looked so promising, and he expects the finest run of threshing this Fall that has obtained for fifteen years. George Clark, one of the fore most expert accountants in this section of tbe west, and a member of the firm of Clark, Buchanan Crandall, was a Hillsboro visitor yesterday. Mrs. J. W. Hutchinson, of Port. land, and whose husband is one of Oregon's popular travelling sales men, 19 in the city this week, the guest of Mrs. G. W. Schulmericb 1 he Oregon pioneers will meet at the Armory in Portland, June 15, and many will attend from Hillsboro and Forest Grove. Bert Cady and Jos. Hinton were in from the Johnson Mill, South .V!.. ' manual, wiiii evening. Larkin Reynolds wb in from lie yood Phillips, today. PROFESSIONAL. F. A. BAILEY, U. D. PbjslcUa, mm& targMal Office Vurvaa-Bailay block ap stall Rooms 1 2-1.1 and 15. Rsldsaoa wast corn Baseus aa4 2ad Both 'PbouM. S.T.LINKLATER, II. B. C. If., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offloa uUlrs over The IMta Dnif Htort rUsicWue Kaat of Court Hmu, In th corner of the bluck. MMrrMraAAaArrVVViMVWiVM JAMES rUILLIfE TAXIXSIJC M. 1)., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeoa Southern Pacific Railroad Co. Consultation in French or English. Of nc sparaire in lorwin-wooster Block, North aide of Main Street. F.J. BAILEY, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office with Dr. F. A. Bailer. Kmidenue on corner Second and Oak Sta. Oregon Phone Main lift, HILLSBORO - - - ORKiiOX A.B. BAILEY, M. D..D.D.S. Physician and Surgeon. Office Rooms 7. 8 and o. Bailey-Morgan Block. Both I'hones. ilillsboro, Ure. NOTICE . . We are still in Hillxboro to alleviate sin f ferinjr, to whfch many of our tients ran testily. All curable diMm- yield readi ly t our 8ytem of UrugWmt Mealing. we are willing hlectropathy aud Hot Air Treat ment. Now ere are nrenariwl t handle all Chronic Cases with aucooxa. When otbeis fail, call on um. Do your eyes trouble you? Ia vour sitrht failing If so call on the Hillsboro Optical Co. You will take no risk in buy ing goods of us. You will Hnd It verr expruxiva to experiment with Opticians of doubt fill ability, besides von imeht ruin your eyes. W e have had ntanv tw. m of experience and know the business) well anu guarantee an our work. Kxaniina tion free, fiill.nboro Optical Co. AU Work Guaranteed. Office over Citv Bakery, Ilillsboro. 1K. A. C. EATON GEO. R. BAGLEY ATTORNEY-A.T-LAW Booms 1 and i Shuts Buildingl HILLSBORO, . . 0BE6OK. H. T. BAGLEY, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW Office, upstairs, over the Post Office, HiUaboro, - Ofegsat THOS tOMCDt. S) a fwstOOB. . NOTAKV THOS. H. E. B. TOXeUK.: Attoroeys-At-Law. Rooma 3, 4, & j. Morgan Blk, HiUaboro. JOHN U. WALL, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW Office Upauira, Balky Mergta Stock. Rooma, taals. HILLSBORO, - OREGON. W. N. BARRETT. ATTORN BY-AT-L AW Office, Up Stairs, Central Block. HILLSBORO ORBOON. rVrrrrvSWWw W, D. HARE, Attorney-at-L&w Shut Building, Upstairs, HiiLboro, Oregon. THOS. H. TONGUE, JR. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW , Morgan Blk, Upstairs, Rooma 3, 4 and 5 Hillsboro, - Oregou ..Central Meat Uarket.. EMMOTT BROS; Prop; aTameaaaoro I 0. rittawy Keep constantly - on hand a fine supply of fresh meats of all 4inds. 4 Mat Crm In Prion We are eoine to sell meats at Drices low er than those which have prevailed in uie past, vail tn ana see us. We mean business. 'Phone aad Free Delivery, Main Street,' opposite Tualatin Betel, Hlllaoore, Ortgoa. lVrVrWrvWrWrWMWV E. J, LYONS B. P. OOHNKUU9 LYONS & CORNELIUS Do a General Real Katate, 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 ua. Main Street, ' Hillsboro, Or. Argus and Oregonian, $2.00. The shortage ot rainfall sire September 1, 1004, is 12.5M inert , and yet, crop conditions are betti in the Willamette Valley than for years.