MIU8B0N0 ARQU&, JULY 13, 1909
ALL ARE SETTLED
BUT TOO OR THREE
Nights of Way Signed up
Tillamook Kond
for
THE GKADING WILL SOON BECIS
Tbf Official art Eiou-trd Hert Nrtl
Chief Engineer Davia ami liU as-
elstants, IfaMri. Thorou and Kan
kin ara working night and day lo
eel their profiles ami oflloe work
reedy fr the advent of the con
etruotion company, which eipecle
to begin grading on the Tillamook
railway in a few dare. One of the
officials of the company ia ei peeled
here next week, and he ia coming
to got things liar led. It will not
take vary long to get the line built
aa far aa banka aa eoon as grading
and hridge building oomuieorta.
All 01 the rlghta of war now
secured and compensation agreed
UKn except io two or three in
taooe, and no trouble ia antlcl
paled in winding up tlie business
with thoee who have not sinned
The grade between here and
Hanks ia not very heavy work, a
lha line rune through a very level
country, but the work will put
great deal of money in circulation
in this portion of the county,
Hammocks, tenta, ramp stools,
cola, etc, at I'atterson A Sou,
W. V. Haho. of Mountaindalf
was a llillahoro visitor, yesterday
Uran, $20 per ton; rolled barley
2tt fer tou.-Cllmai Milling Co,
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Ad
kins, of Illllshnto, July 7, HW, a
son.
Mrs. M. 1!
,aUtt of Spokane
ia the gueat
Abbott, tt.il
Martin VanuV
passed through town yesterday,
moving to a p'ac southeast ot town.
Have you tried Mapellne? II
not, why not? Bob Ureer keeps it.
Ark Bob about it the first time you
are in town.
Htnry Molnliie, of North Hills
boro, gave one ot his feet a bad cut
with an ax the other day, while
slashing
Hayes' double fore pump the
only pump io the long run, at A.
C. Arcbbold'a. Call and sea before
purchasing.
Preaching services at the Chris
tian church next Sunday, morning
and evening, Eider Mulkey occupy
ing the pulpit.
Geo. Biersdorf and F. W. Leps
chatt wart in from north of town,
Ibis morning, and report grain
harvest as atarted.
Lost; 2 year old calf; red, with
while spot in fact. Notify Theo
dora Salzgeber, Hillatx.ro It. F. 1.
1, and receive reward.
Dr. C. B. Brown, formerly of Ibis
city, was on or the party of auto
mobilista who took their machines
to the snow line on Mt. Hood, the
first of the week.
Bee our special brass trimmed 6
filler malleable iron bed for 17 fit),
including supported spring. An
other style at 5.M).U. W. Putter
son tv Son.
Mra. Geo. Hartman Jr., of Pen
dleton, Ore., ia the guest of Misa
Elizabeth Milne, thia week. She
leaves for Astoria the first of the
wsek, to visit with her mother
The Oregon ' Condensed Milk
Company shipped two carloads of
evaporated cream the middle of the
week, in carload lots, and aside
from shipments as way freight.
The McMinnville Telephone Reg
inter writes asking for a lady com'
positor. Here Is a chance for some
typo who ia out of employment.
The position will bs steady,
Woven wire fenoe is cheaper than
lumbar. We can tell any kind of
a wire fence in the market. Sole
agents for the American Steel and
WireCompany. Schulmerich Bros
Miaa Anna Moore, of Greenville,
and Mia. Hattie Halsiger, of While
Salmon, Wash,, ware guests of Mr
and Mra. Grsen Hale Sunday
They are daughters of Jesse Moore,
of Greenville,
Hemmar mint, ready for the
brush, guaranteed to last f years,
at A. C. Arohbold'i. for 91.20 per
gallon. All coloiH, Full line of
paints, oils and brushes, at lowest
prices.
Angelina Walton 1a tuing C. A
Watson, a former resident oi near
Greenville, for divorce. They were
wedded at Lewiston, Idaho, 18u,
and she alleges that Watson desert
ed her in 1898.
County Treasurer Jackson an
wife leave Saturday for a Sunday
visit with their daughter, Mrs. K
C. Vauaht. who it at Newport with
her children, and who remains
there until August 1.
C. W. Hostetlsr, of Winetburg
Ohio, it here, the gueet of hit uncle
C. Blater. He Teavea in a few
days to vitit bit brother, Will, at
The Dalles. Mr. Hottetler haa just
graduated out of the Worceattr,
"Ti - j- i i
Ohio. Unlvarsitv
St. Mary's home, Beaverton, is '
sn institution of good that ia not
fully appreciated by Washington
county people, until they know of
the good that la being done. 1 he
Home la In all respects a borne lor
orphans between the ages of five
and thirtotn, and a good school is
kept running the year around for
the education of the lada. There
are now 26 boys under the control
of the Home, 21 of whom are or
phans, and two of whom are found
ling. The state pays a part of the
expenses, remitting to the Home
112.40 for three months' keep of
each child. This will not more
than pay for the clothing, to aay
nothing of the keep and care of ed
ucation. The quarter ending June
31) calls tor T.UH Zh as payment lor
the 21 future cltlens. Father A.
A. Moore, who is in charge, haa just
sent in his quarterly report, and
Judge I.. A. Itood will visit the
Home, Holiday, and verify the re
port to the secretary of stale.
If you want ice cream that ia of
the finest try I'almateer'a. His is
the Iwst on the coast. Polite at
tention and prompt service given
our customers. Fruits in season
and a choice line of cigars and to
bacco. Hecond Street, next door
to Hillsboro Hotel.
-J. C. 8ohnluterlih, of Hank
wss down this afternoon, and
states that the people of that sec
lion expect a big booming town,
when the railway geta through
there. There ia no doubt but what
Hanks is Incited at the right place
to enjoy a splendid growth, and all
these jokes about friend J. C. Iwing
mayor ot Hanka may some day
come true. Banks is situated
right a', the foot of Ibe mountain
and tit village ia surrounded by a
fine farming and limber country.
To expect it some day to beoonie a
city of a thousand or two ia not
exaggerating lis future possibilities.
Make your own wire fence. Buy
your wire and a superior wire fence
machine and you will have the
world by the seat of the hrenchee
and a do uKi-"""
rjrove is wsuting two ex
tra round tritna daily to Portland
on
the Southern Pacific, and it ia
atated that General Mananger O'
Brien baa oil red them an extra
train. At a meeting laat evening
E, W. Haines read the proposition
of Mr. O'Brien, but the proffer was
not taken at all kindly. The South
ern raoiuc thioka inai two trains
would not pay, and tbey exprtits
some doubt that even one extra
train would I remunerative, con-
idering that the preaent service
would have to prevail for the ac
commodation of up country traffic.
Oliver double disc plows, 0.1;
look Island gang plows, loo;
Sulky plows 1(1 inch, Hr; 50-tooth
(eg harrow, tl'.VM); H in. aiutiuie
lows, miMh All other in rm im-
lemcnlR at lowest prices. Schul
merich Bros.
Hop growers everywhere report
excellent crop conditions, barring
the attacka ot the lice, and they are
sprsying with vengeance these days.
he Washington oounly acreage
will be almost double that of last
year, owing to the many new yards
making their first harvest. The
Quotations for hops are around the
twenty cent mark, yet, wild no pur
haters. Grower! who have held,
however, aie not feeling uneasy
and think that a raise will come,
when August rolls as around,
Schulmerich Bros, have received
from the factory the largest aueort
ment of buggies, hacka and bike
wagons ever brought to the county,
and now have thsm on exhibition
at their wareroome. Call and gel
their prices.
J. C. Kuratli, of near Phillips,
was in t wn this afternoon, and re
ports that the aphis has not done
mater'al damage in that section,
exo-pt in two or three places. He
says that there is plenty of hay yet
out-doors, and that the ratn early
this morning will benefit Spring
oats.
Speaking ot grooenes If you
want the finest staple and fancy
groceries to be found in the market,
try John Dennis. Ha ls slier your
trade, and once a customer, always
a customer.
F. M. Kelsay, who hat been su
pervisor in Houtn umsooro uis
trict for a number of years, states
tbat road work is now completed
until after the harvest During
the helanoe of thia month and
throughout August very little road
work will be done in the county.
Ilev. Father Wachtei, of the Ml.
Angel College, was here the first of
the week, the guest ot Father Buch'
olzer. of St. Francis' Catholio
Chinch.. Father Waohter ia one of
the most scholarly of priesta on the
Psciflo Coast, and speak several
languages.
Mrs. S. J, Raffety, of Mountain
dale, waa in town this evening, ac
companied by her father, Mr. Soott.
Tbev were enroute to Portland to
meet relatives who are expected to
arrive from the east, thia evening
Mrs. G. L, Riggers, of LaG ramie,
arrives thin week for a visit with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E L
Abbott.
. Mra. M. B. Brisbane, of Buffalo,
New York, la the guest ot her sis
ter, Mrs. Margaret MoKiuuey.
' Surveyor Morrill la in Eastern
lOreaon this week on businest.
AGITATION FOR A
Not Improbable That Hillsho-
ro Will Have one Soon
AFFORDS A SPLENDID LOCATION
Catholic People Determined te Raise
Mosey
That Hillsltoro will have a Catho
lic school for boys and girls in the
not distant future aeeirm assured, if
determination upon the pert of
Catholica answera for anything.
Tbetc are now about 45 familiea
supporting SI. Francis church and
among them are many who are
anxious to have a school started in
this city, They argue that thia
will be a central point for tbecoun
ty; a church ia already established
here; and, with growth of popula
tion, such an institution would re
ceive a splendid patronage.
it is understood that the business
men of Hillsltoro stand ready to
give suhstAitlislly toward a tcbool
of this kind.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Bran new $!K) buggy; for cash, H,
or will trade lor grain or gasoline
engine of good manufacture. V.
K. Hahn, Mountaindale, Ore.
UNION MEETINGS
A committee representing the sev
eral churches of the city met on
Tuesday evening to arrange for a
aeries of Union meeting lo take the
place of the several meetings for
the remaining Sunday eveninga of
July and of August. There ia
quite a strong sentiment in favor
of securing the Court House yard
eoided to leTvelPto "totTV"!'
The first meeting will be in the
Congregational church next Sun
day, July til, at 8. A vote will
then be taken to decide the quea-
tion whether to instruct the com
mittee to secure the Court House
yard or to arrange for the meetings
in the several churches.
Two of our protestsnt churches
were not represented in the com
mittee meeting but it ia expected
that all will join in the onion
meetings. It is expected that Rev.
McKee, of McMinnville, will
preach at this service next Sunday
evening.
PROBATE.
Final account filed in reestateGott
leib Vergin, deceased, and Monday,
September'l set for final settlement
thereof.
Send the Argue to vour friends
in the eatt. Tbey will appreciate
it, and gel an idea of Oregon.
Dr. J. P. Tamiesie waa down to
Portland yesterday, attending the
session of the Nation! Medical
Association.
Henry Miller, of Heedville,, and
Cbas. Crocker, of Newton, were in
town this afternoon, getting ready
for harvest.
Adam Hergert, the sawmill man
south of Cornelius, reports that
grain harvest haa commenced in
his neighborhood.
The boll tower on the Catholic
Church will soon Ite extended and
a bell supplied. The lumber it
already on the ground for the im
proveraent.
F. F. Knight, of Forest Grove,
and who is interested heavily up
that way, waa in town Ibis eve
ning. Mr. Knight it begining to
tt)ink that Oregon leads them all.
Mra Addie Patterton Jenkins,
formerly of this city, hss brought
ktiil for divorce from E. F. Jenkins,
also once a resident of Hillsboro,
She seta forth in her complaint
that they were married in Portland
in May. mi, and that Jenmns tie
aerted her in MK)3. Hon. S. B
Huston it counsel for plaintiff.
Ed. Luce, who haa been at
Sampler for a few months, came
down the middle of the week and
visited with his mother, at Forett
Grove, and dropped down today to
shake hands with hit Hillsboro
friendt. Mr. Luce thinks Sump ter
it a great place, and predicts
great mining future for the district
T. P. Taylor, the Umatilla
county sheriff, is found short over
120,000 in his accounts, and haa
made good over 112,1)00 of the
amount. He claims tbat his chief
deputy had charge of the collect
ions. Clark x uuchanan, who ex
ported the Hilleboro eity books,
and the county books, were the
accountants.
Miss Kraily Young, of North
Hillsboro, waa givan a pleasant
surprise at the Young home, laat
Tuesday. The occasion was enjoy'
ed by games and music, after
which light refreshments were ter
ved by the hostesses, Mrs. C. Han
ley and Miss Emma Young. Thoee
present were: Bertha. Hanley
Bella and Nellie Chalmers. Viola
and Angle Price. Frances Robin
aon, Annie Robb, Gertrude Robin
ton and Elizabeth Coalmen.
Jape-lac 0. V, Patterson k
Son.
Julius Asbshr was in town yes
terday.
Go to R. II. Greer's for Economy
and Ma on fruit jars.
Kli Poe, of Dilley, waa in town
Tuesday.
Garland refrigerators and ice
boxes at 1'atteraon A Hon.
C. Matthee, rf Laurel, was in
the city Wednesday.
Go to J. C. Lamkio'a for your
hop stoves and bop pipes.
Mr. ani Mrs. Geo. R. Bagley
went to The Dalles, Sunday, on a
visit.
Just received freeli Golden
Cbeddsr Cheese. H. Wehrong A
Hone.
Miss Ethyl Pierce haa taken a
position with Geo. u, ISagley, aa
stenographer.
For a good amoke try the Schil
ler or Excellence end you will
try them again and again.
E. A. Barnes, the composer, was
io town yesterday, greeting his
many friends.
Smoke the Schiller and Excel
lencia cigars Oregon manufacture.
Call for them.
Ira E. Turdin, of Forest Grove,
was a county seat visitor the last
oi the week.
Bob Greer leads and the rest fol
low. in groceries, crockery and
glesswara.
W. H. Wehrung waa out from
Portland, spending . Sunday with
his family.
L C. Br.iwn, of South Tualatin,
was a welcome caller at the Argus
office, yesterday.
Are you a smoker? Then call
for the Schiller or Kscellencia
Oregon manufacture.
Mrs. Ludemia Anderson, and
daughter, Miaa Beeaie, are visiting
at feheridan, this week.
Ladies' ready made shirtwaists
tell a bay mare, brand '-21," a cow,
and three heifera, at pound sale.
Miss Bessie Shomburg entertain
ed a large number of her friends to
lawn party, Saturday evening.
Ice cream social at Shote School
louse, Saturday evening, July 22,
for benefit of the Sunday School.
Coroner E. C. Brown and Dr. A.
B. Bailey went to Middleton Sun
day, on the Luhmann drowning
case. . . ,
Franklin Everitt is in ebarge of
the Second Street harness shop
during Mr. Carlile's vacation at
Newport.
The latest designt in lace our-
tains, portierres, Indian couch cov
ert, blankets, etc. Patterson
Son.
Ira Barrett ia spending his vaca
tion in The Delta, with the expee
tat ion of becoming a druggist after
course.
J. W, Sbule was to Portland,
Tuesday, on business connected
with the right of way for the Til
lamook road.
A complete line of footwear.
Come in and look over our line of
Black and Tan Oxfordi.--II. Weh
rung ft Sons.
Claude flreear and wife, accom
panied by Mieaes Jennie Greer and
'earl Greear, went to Meaebam
Crossing, today, on a camping trip.
Misa Mettie nhomburg waa a
Portland visitor thia week, at the
Fair in connection with the Oregon
Condensed Milk Company s exhi
bit. '
For gentlemen's, ladies' and
children's hoae you can do no bet
ter than to buy ot John Dennis.
We hitve them for everybody, and
at prices that are values.
Mrt. Samuel Gowan thia week
presented the ollict force with a
bouquet ot tweet peaa embracing
seventeen distinct colors. It is up
to anyone to beat it before the sea
son is over.
Alex Gigoux, of Argonia, Kan
sas, and who was at one time
neighbor of D. M. biteaell, paae-
ed through town yesterday, en
route to Sheridan, where he haa
purchased a farm.
John Seifert, of Centerville, was
in town yesterday, ana reports
that wheat harvest it already com
menced out in hit lection. In some
fields there will be a fine yield.
while in others the aphis hat done
some damage.
Recorder Kuratli ia busily en
gsged these day t in recording about
SOOdeedt for lands, bought In by
the county at delinquent tax tales
Many of the deedt embrace Hyde
Park and West Portland Heights
property, tracts that were platted
during Portland'a big boom, ten or
twelve years ago.
On Saturday, August 5, the
school board of Hillsboro will re
ceive bids on the lowest rate of
interest for a loan of $1700 for four
years, the money to. be used in
building the annex, aeating the
rooms and other improvements.
Chairman R. H. Greer hat an of-
fioal notice in another column.
Interest it to be paid semi annually
and the party offering it at the low
eat rate of interest will get the
award.
ARE T0J1AVE SIGNS
Council AppropriatedTwenty
Five Dollars, Tuesday
AIDS THE IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY
Painted Siga Will be Ordered in Sbsrt
Tims
Hillsboro
is to be metropolitan,
and street
each and
each and
signs are soon to adorn
every thoroughfare, so
every man John will
know here he resides, and so,
when you direct a man, you can
say "(jo up Tallahassee until you
come to Roejestvensky Avenue and
then turn to Sweetheart Lane, and
you will find your man four doors
to the right aide of the street."
The city council met Tuesday
evening and appropriated 125 to
help the Civic Improvement Socie
ty to purchase the signs. The So
ciety already has quite a sum in its
treasury, and the appropriation
will materially help them.
ATTEMPTS TO KIDNAP
A divorce case filed last week has
ended amicably to all concerned,
for the lime being, after a very
strenuous day for all the parties
concerned. Lyda Chiltendon filed
a suit lor separation laat week
and then, womanlike, ended the af
fair by going away with her hus
band, II. L. Chiltendon. Mrs.
Chiltendon haa been working near
Vet Unipn, and she waa in the
possession of one child out of three
The child wss being cared for by a
sister of the mother, east of town,
and one day last week the child's
father came to Hillsboro and made
an unsuccessful attempt to kidnap
toe little one, he already bavmg
-etuidxsn. The child
at once tiled suit, asking for an In
junction against the father interfer
ing with the child, or in any man
ner disturbing tbe mother in pos
session of the little one. Mr.
Chiltendon then took another tack,
and the couple made up their trou
ble, both leaving together Sunday,
for other parts. The wife is an in-
ustrious and quiet woman, and haa
the sympathy of all who know her.
More than likely thev will get
along together hereafter.
PUBLIC SALE
will tell at public auction at my
farm 5 miles southeast of Hillsbo
ro and one-half mile north of
Farmington, at ten o'clock a. m ,
on
SATURDAY, JULY 22
the following described personal
property, to-wit:
bixieen head of tiraded Jersey
milk cows and one half-Jersey bull,
2 years old. "
Also lot hay in fisld, clover, tim
othy and tares; horse, eix yeare old,
weight, 1400; wagon, 3-J; dump
Cart.
: TERMS OF SALE
All turns under 110 cash; over 910,
six months nine, no interest it
paid at maturity; if not so paid to
draw interest from date of sale at
seven per cent. Two per cent, die
count for cash, on day of sale.
Jacob Halverson.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Peter R Wagner toDatid Miller, s
of a e i sec 15 1 n r 5 w I150
Henry Matlhes to Hsrrv t line, n
ol n e .! aec lit s s r w 1150
Addie R Preston (Admr) to I R Dep
perman, 40 a in sec 2 1 1 a r 0 w. . 'Joo,:
H J Martin to A P Plegel, 46.57 s tn
ec ta t 1 1 r 1 w ...s. .
F Klegel to II j Martin, tame at
shove ....
Wro VtucVrveldcn toj F Peerenboon
90 1 in Wm Wilson die
501
Winnifred Miller to J W Matters,
part of blk 10 Hillsboro
450
S Thieband to German Cong Church
1 a in tec u t mriw
lohn Conzelnmn to B C Wetzel, t
of K of n w X tec 25 t 2 1 r 2 w laoo
Karl B Hawkt to John n Smith, part
of blk vs Forett Grove noo
lames M Smith to K Sparks, t a
in Din a Baniord Ada f urove .... 200
A M Boldrick to Thrtsa Boldrick, 1
a in K Walker die .-. . 350
C;Aldrieh toj P Vanderzanden,
nart of blk 16 Forest Grove 2i
John Wilkint to J J Krebt, 40 a in
Chat Lewis d I c loo
C K Schweitzer to F C Schtneltzer,
loo a in sect it and 28 t a s r a w. 1
LUMBER FOR SALE
We saw the finest sidewalk lumber:
fencing, ceiling, and all kinds of
building lumber. We deliver.
Drop us a card, and tell us what
you want. We also turnish esti
mates for houses and barns, and
for bridge work. Mill 3 miles north
of Glencoe. Addrass Bishup Bros ,
Hillsboro, R. F. D. No. 3. Pacific
States' Telephone, Glencoe central.
Chas. Farnham was in from
northeast of town, this morning.
Go to J. C. Lamkin's for your
hop stoves and hop pipes.
Mrs. S. B. Huston was a Forest
Grova visitor today.
Geo. Hellsire, of Glenooe, was in
town this afternoon, and reports
quite a tall ol raia in his vicinity,
last-night.
Cornelius: Mrs. Durham and
daughters, of Peoria, 111 , are here.
the guest of C. C. Hancock, who is
a brother of Mrs. Durham. They
will remain two months. Cbas.
Krlloyg and wife, of Hazel, S. D.,
and Miss Cora Stewart, of Chicago,
were guettt of I. H. Baughfmann,
tbe first of the week. Tbey return
ed home well pleased with Oregon.
D. J. Barrett wss in Portland
Tuesday, taking in tbe Fair L S.
Foster, whose wife and daughter
are visiting here, is at Tacoma
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buck, of Cali
fornia, are visiting the husband's
father, 5 miles south of here. Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Willisms, who own
a nice little home here, are at pres
ent at Green Lake, Waeh , where
the husband is running a butcher
shop. Cornelius will soon have a
bakery. Dr. E. Everest is at Gas
ton, building a house, for a son,
who will go into buinets at thai
place. W. H. Stratton elartfd his
binder this morning, and many
othera are about ready to cut.
School officers in this county
are much interested at present in
tbe scheme of the State Supt. to
have a new law relating to levies
for school purposes. He proposes
to have each county's school mo
ney based upon tbe actual scholar
xbip attendance, instead of a per
capita on those of school age. In
this manner Mr. Ackerman and his
associates believe that school of
ficers will be forced to see that all
shall attend ichool, to tbat the law
may be followed, and a- proper
amount of money put into the
Echool treasury.
Cashier A. C. Shute, of the Shnte
Bsnk, went to Portland this morn
ing to consult with the architect
in connection with the plans for
the Hillsboro theatre, constrnction
of which will commence in the not
distant future. The plans will be
agreed npon within a few days
and then the contract will be lei
The new play hout e is to bs the
finest on the West Side, and will
be a credit to a town of ten thou
saud people. When completed
Hillsboro will get its share of good
companies.
'"'"L V Smith wlin ia farmino
'i,aAaJi 1 1 f t uu aa iai uii ubw
"-H,,ranch, was
iKaX.... 1
oats, and tbat their..
on the wheat, some of which is nor
filling in tbe beads. His .winter
wheat, however, will be aboar as
good a crop as last year's, which
went 23 bushels to the acre. Tbe
complaint is made in several dis
tricts tbat the tips of wheat beads
are not tilling as well as tbey
should, owing to the ravages of
the aphis.
On another page in this issue is
a poem by Judge Wayne Holcotnb,
well known to the old pioneerage of
ashington County. Air. Holcomb
is a son of the late Silas Holcomb,
and the father was one of the first
settlers to cut the road from Port
land, over tbe mountain, through
to the North Plains. Mr. Holcomb
resides at Los Angeles, where be has
considerab'e realty, and where he is
spending his remaining years in
rest. He was bere this bpnng,
visiting with home folks.
Dr. Kslb. and wife, of Spokane.
Wash., are guests 6f Dr. and Mrs.
A. B. Bailey, today. Dr. Kalb is
a member of the Washington state
medical board. He is a descend
ant of Baron DeKalH, who helped
the Revolutionary forefathers in
their fight for liberty the "De"
having been dropped from the
name when (be Baron's family be
came imbued with the idea of re
publicanism.
Harmon McLin has put in some
bumpers at the city watering place,
so that teams cannot injure the
wooden troughs. Tbe Argus
fought the good fight for eight long
yeare to get that trough, and was
finally helped out by Ed. Schul
merich, when he was on the coun
cil, and the convenience is utilised
by many team, each day.
Wm. Hart, the father of Mrs
M. H. Hahn, of Mountaindale,
Mrs. Whitzel, a bister of Mrs.
Hahn. and Miss Anata PadiUa, of
Zarigoza, Sanaloa, Mexico, are here
for a several months' visit with the
family of Mr. Hahn and Mesdames
W. J. Wall and W. T. Hoffman, oi
this city. Miss Padilla is teacher
of English literature in the Collage
at Sanaloa.
The Hillsboro Ladies Band elect
ed oflicera for the next six months,
last evening. They follow: Mrs.
W.J. Wall, president; Mrs. Geo.
Schulmerich, vice president; Miss
Ona Ford, secretary; Miss Susie
McKinney, treasurer; Miss Lucy
Humphreys, business manager.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Psrrieh and
sons, who have been visiting with
Mrs. Parrish s parents, W. R. Bar
rett and wife, departed for their
home in Wilbur, Wash., where
Mr. Parrish is interested in the
banking business.
Grant Mann, of South Tualatin,
reports that oats in the lowlauds
are not turning out very well in his
district. The aphis is getting in
his work on oats, but Winter wheat
is not suffering much from their
encroachments.
Four witnesses will be down
from Dilley tomorrow morning to
attend the hearing in the State of
Oregon versus Oliver Chownin
charged with selling liquor with
out a license.
When you want pickles go to
Greer's. All kinds in bulk.
PROFESSIONAL.
F. A. BAILEY, XL D.
FbjslotA, tutd argM
Offica liorrsa-Bailsr block p aUlrn
Rooms 1-I.l sad 15. Bwidsace eoatfc
wot coruw Baseline aa4 2a J ttrw.
Both 'Phone.
3. T. LINKLATER, II. B. C, Mrf
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Offloo upaUIrt ir Ths Delta Drug- Blora
iUildBC laat of Co art Uosae.
In the comer of lha block.
JAMES PHILLIPS TAMIXS1K. M. 1). ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Surgeon Southern Pacific Railroad -Co.
Consultation in French or KnglUb. Of
fice upatain in Corwin-Woonter Block,
North side of Main Street.
F. J. BAILEY, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON .
Office with Dr. F. A. Bailer.
Kesidenee on corner Second and Oak Hi.
Oregon I'bon Main 116. '
HILLSBORO - . - ORKOOtf'
wMvyvyyvv
A.B. BAILEY, M. D..D.D.S.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office Rooms 7, 8 and 0,
Bailey-Morgan Block.
Both phone. Hillsboro, Ore.
DRUGLESS HEALING
We treat headache," nervotuine, 1miv
lewinnw, comtifiation, nlomaoh trouble,
lieart trouble. appeniKritia. Koitrp. kidney
t'ouble. curvature of tbe ipine. All ferr .
yield readily to our treatment. We ato
treat the eye and ear.- All- work guaran
teed. iuun fitted while yon wait.
AU Work Gnaranteed. Otlice over City
Bakery, Hillsboro. .
DRA. C.EATON
Phone No. US.
GEO. B. BAGLEY
ATTOKNitY-AT-UtW
Kooma 1 and 2 Skate Biildinfl '
HILLS BOKO, . . OIEeOS.
eWwVwwwV
H. T.BAQLEY,
HiUaboro,
THOa H TOKCDK. . S VMAVB, .
aoTtat
THOS. H. A . B. TOM 6 UK.: -:
Attorneya-At-Law.
kooms j, 4, & j, Uorgaa Blk, HilUbot .
JOHN 1L WALL,
ATTO&NBY-AT-LAW
Office Upstairs,
Bail Kargaa
aafa.
HILLSBORO. - OSKQON.
W. N. BARRETT,
ATTORN SY-AT-LAW -
0ca, Up Stain, Central Block.
HILLSBORO OB. BOOM,
W. D. HARE,
Attorney-at-Law " I
Building, Cfstain, Rilbboro, Oregon.
Shnte
THOS. H. TONGUE, JR
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Morgan Blk, Upstairs, Rooms 3, 4 and 5
Hillsboro, - Oregon
vVVrVrVTMrMMrl
..Central Meat Market..
EMMOTT PROS., Propm.,
Iwoesurt ( O. riahwjr
Keep constantly on hand a fin
supply of fresh meats ol all kinds.
4 Hew Erm Iss PrOM
We are going to tell meats at prices low
er than thote which have prevailaU in
the past. Call in and tee u. We mean
business. TUune anu free ueiivcry
Main
Street, opposite Tualatin
Hotel,
Hillsboro, Oregon. ,
WWWVvVVWrVVVVVVVVfVVV:
J, LYONS ' 8. P. CORN KLI US
LYONS & CORNELIUS
Do a General Real Estate, Loan and In
surance Business, wit your larm wun
them and find a tale. They will treat
you right. Add your sale to our list.
Call in and tee us.
Main Street, Hillsboro, Or.
NEW TINSHOP
have opened a tinahop on Second
street, east of the Hand Stand, and am
prepared to do all kinds of repair work.
Pipes for Hop Houses
Will give estimates on piper for bop
houses. Give me a call.
W.A.HANSEN, Hillsboro, Ore.
Mra; T. K. Imbrie is visiting
with relativr a in ' Portland this
week.'' '
A six-horse power upright engine
and boiler for sale. W. J. Benson,
Hillsboro, Ore. , ; ,
Mrs. J. A. Hobbs, ' residing on
the Leverion properly, on waa, de
parted this week for an extends!
vidit at Halt Lake.
" w ":.' -ruse