HILISBORO ARGUS, OCT. 19, 1905
COUNTY COURT TO ACT
Petition lioily to Mxpcriiucnt
on Split-Log Plau
WANT IT GIVEN IMMEDIATE TKUL
alerting In lb Court Hutis Tuesday
AflcroOOB
Alt called met ting, Tuesday, a
number of clilsxn talked over th
road ijufulion. I.. A. ltng u
chosen chairman and Dr. J. P.
Taiiiie! was selected secretary. It
was decided to ascertain if the
county court would not Immediate
ly take up the split-log Un of iiu
proving lhe county road. Upon
.uoiion tbe following were appoint
ed a a committee to draft pell
lion to iht cuurt: Dr. J. P. Tamle
ie, Ilillhloro; V. 0. Hocken, B
verton; and John Kilter, Helvetia.
The petition was drafted and voted
on unaiiitnmit'ly, asking the court
t put four teeina on the county
road for a period of four month,
uxing the dreg-log, or split-log plan.
The prayer wee presented to the
administrative body atonoe. Thoae
who have seen what thii proposition
witi do, where It haa I wen ud be
tween here and Cornelius, and For
eat Urove, aver that it uiakia a vart
improvement, and the court houa
lum-tiiig flt that the experiment
would coat hut a trills, compared
with the I.W.IXX) eipeuded in tbe
twelve inonlha of road work, and It
was argued that it should be given
a trial. '
The county court hai agreed to
drag the read a prayed for, wltb
the exception a diffment drag may
be used.
PUBLIC SALE
I will it-11 at public auction at the
Homer (irillio farm, 2 miles N. E.
of HilMtro and i mile west of the
James II. Hewnll form, at ten a m.,
SATURDAY, OCTOBKIt 21
fnan bay ir"Mlit. T and 10 yr, :f?UD; Ujr
hlljf, 4 ym, M; iiuro, n, IstW, wttb
liwl; mitrl mure, 7 yr.. 1100; liny lllly,
yrn; 6 month iilt; II lira.1 nm, jradrd
J.ir..y ami tliirlinuiM, 7 In nillU. (I treah)
4 fili mniiii 4 I yr hoifxr. yearling half
r; fiulinad bog from Zi lbs. lilt ami Iwu
liriHHl ki with plan dm, linn, dm,
Xlaltiinl duck", iffw Iiu. wheal, g tonaol
wliil onl, II loin winter nala, too tm.
Irl-y, 4l ki rliwtt mnmI. li'J tun heM
I raw. K ai-rc pnUUHHi umlliui Mlli hnll
i(li, 3',, Unlit wnKtin, H. wide llrt,
liiluitKV, rt, I'i hoe UuncllaWi drill;
Ifcrriiiutk ft, niur, hayraka, 2 Ollvr
Html phiwa, H In.: lurf ami aluhhli low,
14 In., new; 1, I. Cum 12-tn. gang tilow, 4-
l Inn tt. ha'row, lever, wimmI frame
anil ill tiarrw Chatham run mill, good
u new; Imn frame wood rak, eultlyator,
6 ronl 4 fwt It r wood, a mi work liar
mwa, plow Imriiew, ainsU harness, liay
furk Willi pulleys and .00 feet rope; t.
iiimiIi! i Inn iiimlilnii, parlor uriiaii,
l iiiiiiell Inculmlor, 215 tun rapacity, l't
aliuna InonlmUir and brooder, eream ae
aralnr, ehurii, heater, lady'a bioyrle, X
rut mw, H-ln, hmI mini-r. Imam inli and
iiuincriiiit ollu-r artiolt. l.uni h at noun.
" TBUMS OF BALK
Under 1 10, caHh; (10 and over one
ytar'e time, approved note, at 8
per w nt. 2 per cent, off for cash
overt 10.
Kmeet Lyone, Owner.
B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
JBSSB MOORE'S WILL
The will of the late J. C. Moor, of
Ureenvillc, hns been Hied in pro
bate. The Inftlruinent gives bis
wife, Jennie Moore, the bom prop
erly of four acres, in the village of
(ireenville, the household eflecte,
and flOO per ear for eight years,
or, until Mix Moore, now aged 13,
nhnll reach bis majority. Tbis he
pivM Mrs. Moore in lieu of dower
in the balance of the estate,
The children, W. L., Anna M.,
Ilatlie M., Frederick, Jems Jr. and
Max, are to share alike tbe residue
of the estate. W. L. Moor is
nitmed a executor, and he is to
eorve without bond or oompensa
tion.
The estate la valued at about
16,000.
Mine Lna Heese waa a Portland
visitor this aftornoon.
Bran, $19.50 per ton; aborts, $21;
chip barley, fM.Ji'J. Climax Mill
ing Comjany.
George Holaheimer, of north of
Reedviile, was in the city this
afternoon.
f Born, to the wife of
James, of between Hiilsboro
Cornelius, Ootober 18, 1905,
Slaughter.
Geo. Schulmerich, cashier of the
Commercial Bank, baa been
m an
of the
pointed the district deputy
fythian lodge of tbis place,
for
the fourteenth time,
J. W. Cornelius, tbe former For
est Grove liveryman, waa in town
today. He bas purchased the
Kendall (arm, near Hillside, and
takes possession at once.
Geo. and Frank Duerst, Port
land, end Jos. Duerst, Cedar
Mill, were in town today, entering
their father's estate In probate.
Born, at Ketchikan, Alaska, Oo
toher 12. 1905, to Milson and Mae
Willis Dobbs, a daushter. . Mrs
Dobbs was formerly resident ot
Ibis city.
W." L Moore, of Greenville, where
he iB engaged in th mercantile
business, waa in town yesterday,
entering tbe will of his lata father
J. C, Moore, in probate
Hugh Spark, of Forest Grove,
and James Ward, of Portland, both
of whom an student of Pacific
University, overpowered a highway
robbtir near Echo, Umatilla ooun
ty, Tuesdsy. Tba two bova had
been selling pictures up in the But
ter Creek country, and were return
ing to Echo with about fifty dol
lars. A masked highwayman sud
denly lamped from tbe brush and
ordered th boy a tn throw up their
bands, which they did. Suddenly
young Hparks gave the robbsr a
blow with a heavy riding wblp,
stunning him. Tbe two young rrien
then overpowered the highwaymen,
lied him, and took him into Koho,
where they notified the sheriff 'to
come and get bis man. Tbe robber
perslMently refuse to give bis
name, and it ,1 thought that be is
a well-known crlmioal. Here Is a
chance for "Andy" Carnegie to get
rid of one ot those "hero" medals.
Tbe fall of tbe year it an ideal
lime to get a new couch. Tbe long
winter days are coming when you
will have plenty of time to use one
Donation can surely aeod you one
that will suit. Step in and look at
them. Also everything In tbe fur
niture line. Satisfaction guaran
teed or money refuodtd. W. 0.
Donelson. 1. 0. 0. F. Building.
Tbe county exhibit at the Lewis
& Clark Fair will partially remain
lu Portland at the immigration
bureau, and tbe balano will be
shipped back to Hiilsboro. Taken
all in all, th exhibit waa really tbe
most comprehensive of th agricul
tural displays at the exposition.
n grain and grasses it exoelleJ all
others, and from a standpoint of
miscellaneous collection it wsa tbe
leadtr. The ladiea of th Lewis it
Clark county club ar to be con
gratulated for the showing made,
coneidering tbe limited capital.
Commencing Saturday morolog
I. Wehrucg Sl Hons will give a
ticket with each II cash purchase,
entitling purchaser to drawing on
prltea aa follows: 1st prise, 116 in
trade: 2nd nriie. llOin trade; 3rd
prits, 15 lo trade; 4lh prize, 12 50
o trade: otn prise, 4-pieo larne
Set.
Founders' dsy at Pacific Univer
eity. set for yesterday bas bran
Dostooned a week, on account of
th meeting ol in uanerai Assooia
lion of Congregational Churches nf
Oregon tbis week. Kvery year lb
preeident declare October 18 a no!-
day in which to commemorate the
struggle of the pioneer founder! of
Pacific University. Tnis week will
mark th fttith year of Pacific's ex
stenc a an inatitution of learn
ing.
Style i perhap lb first eeeen
lial feature In K. N.A F. garments,
because it I that which the y first
note. In a professional sense.
Quality comes first; for style is im
oossibl without quality. Mere
than, w have th two great tenuis
ilea of good clothing. Prices that
ar right. H. Wehrong & Sons.
Th Supreme Council, SoottUh
Kite Masons, in conference at
Washington, D. C, bav elected
Dr. C. W. Lowe, well known her.
and now of Eugene, as a ."3rd d
gree Mason. Dr. Lowe visits For
est Grow and Hiilsboro several
lime each year, and it well known
to hundreds of county residents.
Ladies, attention: Miaa H
of South Third Street, one door
north of the Baptist Chutob, will
make winter bta to order, and will
also make over and re-trim. Lateel
art patterns.
Thoa. 8. Wilkes, former county
surveyor, alter an eitenoeu visit
here, left Monday for Aritona. He
will go from there to Detroit, to
cure a manufacturing place for bis
Improved oash register, whicb he
recently patented.
John I). Thomas, a former Hilla
born boy, ia now with th Collier
Publiahing houae, covering th
Shenandoah Valley and Virginia
Eainta. In a private letter be sends
la regard to hi Hillaboro friend.
Our famous W. L. Douglas shoes
for fall and winter wear are what
you need, gentUman. Biggest
stock of shoes on th West Side.
II . Wehruog & Son.
Andrew Jack, the Farmington
hop grower, was in town yesterday
and confirms th report that he
old hia product from hi 20 tor
yard at 12 cent.
J. C. Greer invite everybody!
wanting shoes to give him a call
oarrie the famous Kilt-Kenney
hoe. Main Street, opposite Tuala-1
in.
Daniel Case and wife, who have
been visiting th former' nephew,
County Supt. Case, left Tuesday for
California, where they will remain
a short time, and then proceed on
the way to their home, Milan, Mich.
For sale: Two Holstein bull
calve. A. Bendler, Jesse Corneli
us plaoe, 4 miles northwest of
Hiilsboro. Address, Cornelius, R.
F.D.I.
W. Y. Smith, recently from War
saw, Indiana, and who ha Milled
oear Forest Grove, waa in the oily
Saturday.
The Missea Anna and Louise
Center, of Portland, were in th
city yeaterday.
R. V. Hort and family, of Port
land, and formerly of Seattle, are
in th city, guest of tbe Hoyta.
Miss Willetta Leezer, of Hepp
ner, waa this week the guest of Mis
Eva Bailey.
F1UNK NACHBAUEK IS
SliPT. OF POOR FARM
J. Roy Leaves to KcMime
Furming Operations
TKANSFEK WAS MADE YESTERDAY
Present Superintendent Bas a Para
Cltfse U Siewtsa
Sujterintendent A. J. Roy, of the
County Poor Farm, bas, with tbe
consent of tbe County Court, re
signed by a transfer of his contract
to Frank Nacbbauer, wbo recently
moved down from Buxton and
bought 40 acres close to Newton.
Mr. Roy will take poiMeiion of hi
farm east of town.
The new superintendent is a ra
table citizen and the inmate will
bav a good oare aa in the past.
Nacbbauer aod hia wife are German
people, and they are thrifty and in
dustrious.
Th number of inmate at this
institution has dwindled down to
men, but with the advent of win
ter th bout will probably car for
mor. Mr. Nacbbauer will
tak
possession Nov. 1.
PROBATE.
Nov. 20 set for final account estate
Myrtle Bates, deed; J W Bate ap
pointed guardian Leopold Bate,
minor.
Estate minors, Edward, Ida,
Herman and Freda Col felt, ap
praised at 1300
Nov. 20 set for final settlement
estat Ferdinand Malitz, deed.
Will of J C Moor admitted to
probate.
New bond of admimstor estate
Ellen Ford, deed, fixed at $000.
Administrator eetate Charlotte
Grace Myers, deed, authorized to
make deed to Forest urove real e
tat sold st public rale. V
Oeorg Duerst appointed admin'
Istrator estate of Joet Duerst, deed
Estate IiOuis Bhogren admitted
to probate; Pauline L Bhogren ap
pointed administratrix; bonds at
$2000, and approved; J C Clark,
n U Atwell and W V Harris, ap
praisers to meet and value estate,
Oct 23.
MARRIED
L. K. Crawford and Mies Amelia
Genzer, of the Buxton aecti in, were
united in marriage in Hiilsboro,
October 18, 1905, Judge U. T. Bag
ley omcialinR. Ibe bride is i
daughter of M. Genzer and wife, of
Buxton.
Walter Haonan and Mss May
echofield, both of nrar Manning
were married in Hillaboro, October
18, 1905, Judge H. T. Bagley.ofll
elating. Both are popular young
people of their comuiuuity.
f.dgar nanoan and mim i.oia
Blum, of Manning, were marrbd in
Hillaboro, October 18, 1905, Judge
H. T. Baglsy, oRioiating.
H. R. O'NEIL
II. R. O'Neil, aged about 51, and
who came from Nebraska about a
year ago and bought the Hanor
place, a mile weal of town, died
Tuesday morning and bis remains
were shipped to ftstacada, uuder
the oare of W. O. Donelson, under
taker, this morning. Deceased
came to Oregon for bis health. He
leavea a wife, but no children. He
was a successful businean man and
banker back in Nebraska, but too
close application to business broke
hi health. One of hia brothers is
a civil engineer in the employ ot
the llarriman line.
CRAVE CHARGE AT SHERWOOD
William Wilson, of Sherwood, bas
been arrested on a charge of aa
suiting hia father, kntoking him
down, driving bim out of the house
and taking from him a certificate
or receipt of deposit, forcibly
The defendant waa taken before
Justice M. E. Buck, on complaint
worn to by tbe father, and plead
ed not guilty. Deputy District At'
tornev E. B. Tongue will go to
Sherwood next Tuesday and try the
oase.
Meetings in the Christian ohurch
will continue another week.
J. A. Abbott, Foreat Grove's
jeweller, was in the city this after
noon.
Grand Ball at the Hiilsboro Op
era House, Saturday evening, Ooto
ber 2Hth. Walker' orchestra., Ev
erybody invited.
J. H. Dorland, of Shady Brook,
was in yesterday, and reports the
roada growing better aince the ad
vent of dry weather.
A. N. Stanlon, of Holly) Farm,
waa io the oity this morning. Mr.
Stanton is spending a great deal of
money in improvements on his
plaoe, and he is just now vitally in
terested in the road ptoblem.
Cbas. Watson, who has been in
Eastern Oregon for a number of
years, came down from Greenville,
today, accompanied by his sister,
Mr. Hattie Schneider. Tbey war
down after medical treatment Mr.
Watson having 1een ill for torn
time. "'" . '
I Fred A nicker, of Kinton, was in
the city Tueeday.
Go to McCormick's for school
supplies.
Sam Crow was down from Forest
Grove tbe last of tbe week.
Cheat seed and tare seed for sale.
John Milne, Hiilsboro.
School tablets, pencils, pen and
nks, etc, at McCormlek muMic
store.
Born, Oct. 1?, 1!H)5, to Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Otis, of Cornelius, a
daughter. -
Mis Wilina Waggener i now
prepared to accept pupil on piano
or organ. Inquire at bar bom.
Fred Mast, of above Mountain-
dale, was io town yesterday, on bis
return from rortland.
Mr. and Mrs. U. I) Sbafer.of
beyond Glencoe, were in th city
yeaterday. I
Call at our store and taste our
syrup msde of Mapleine Extract
J. A. Metisinger, Second ct , Hiils
boro. Alec Gordon and Jos. Cawrae, of
North Plains, were in town yester
day afternoon.
Harvey Northrop, of Shady
Brook, waa a caller at the Argus
office yesterday.
Jacob W bit more has sold his
hopyard at Laurel, and will move
to town for the winter.
Feid Groner, of the Groner &
Rowell Company, Scholls, was in
town the last of the week.
Mrs. L?na Beckwitb, of Portland.
was her tbis week, the guest of
Mrs. J. W. Bailey.
Nothing pleases the lady of tbe
house like choice groceries aod
we keep nothing else. Try us. H.
Wehrung & Sons.
Forty acrea for rent; 20 acres
cleared; good orchard, house and
barn; 1 miles west of Cedar Mill.
Win. King. Buerton, It. F. D. 2.
Pacific Monthly the finest Coast
Magazine, $100 per year. Argus
and Monthly for $1 50. Get your
winter reading now.
Manlev Kveritt and wife were
out from SL Johns, tbe Grot of the
week, guebl at th C. L. Hamilton
home.
R. V. Humphreys is busy thee
day getting guns and pistol ready
for tbe bunting season. If your
gun needs repairs, give bim a call
S. P. Reeder, of Reedville, was
up yesterday, and report that the
heavy frost down nis wav killed
everything that was green.
Mrs. Alice Sandford, of Glencoe,
wife of tbe well known physician
of that place, was taken to tbe ho
pi tal at Portland yesterday.
John Duerst, aged 67, and for 24
ana a 1 1
years a resident ot tedar mm, aieu
in a Portland hospital, September
2t. 1 deceased wss a widower, and
leaves four children.
The heavy froct of Tueeday night
killed all the tops of late potatoes,
and there will lie no further growth
this eeasoiu Onion men are hus
tling hard to get their crop off the
ground during the bright weather.
Farm for Rent: Two mile north-
east of Hillaboro, 210 acres good
buildings. Twenty live acres seed
ed to clover, and forty five acres in
clover and timothy. Inquire at
this office.
Mrs. Geo. James, who own the
James place, South Tualatin, was
out this week, the gueet of Mrs J
W. Bailey and Mrs. C. W. Red
mond. She waa accompanied by
Mien Mary Lee, of San Francisco.
Hammar paint, ready for the
brush, guaranteed to last 5 years,
at A. C. Arch hold's, for $1.25 per
Ballon. All colors. Full line of
paints, oils and brushes, at loweBt
prices.; ;
Frank S. Bird, who for two
years haa hauled milk for the con
denser, on the Bagley route, leaves
Saturday, for Dufur, Oie.,-where
he will go to work on a big water
ditch for the city.
R. V. Humphreys still doing
business across the street from the
Masonio Building, Second street.
Bicvcles repaired; bicycle sundries;
all work euaranteed. Prices the
most reasonable.
Attorney John M. Wall, elected
grand vice chancellor by tbe Ure
gon K, of P., came home the last
of tbe week, and su tiered a severe
attack ot illness. He iB now im
proving and hopes to be able to be
at hi oitice in a day or so.
Oysters furnished for parlies;
served at parlors, any style; hot
stews, raw. or any way desired.
Neat service. Hot chocolate with
bread or cakes. Hot beef teas of
all kinds Palmateer's. ;
Clerk Godman this week issued
marriage licenses to Henry A . Ly
tie and Caroline Freudenthal, Cor
nelius: William Goff and Miss
Anna Roe, Forest Grove; H. Mor
ton and Esther Carlson, Beaverton
L. W. Crowder and M. Ia Kirby, of
Scholia .
Wm. Taylor, of Scholia, waa up
this afternoon, and was accompan
ied by hia uncle, Wm. Shuck, aged
91 years. Mr. Kbuck came here
from Iowa id 1S52, and haa contin
uously resided in the county ever
since. He aetB around quite lively
for a man of hia years. Mr. Shuck
resides with, his sister, Mrs. Iowah
Taylor.
S. P. GETS NO
CHANGE ON TAX ROLL
Corporation Counsel W. I)
. Fcnton and J. W. Morrow
PLEADED FOR. SOME REDUCTION
Beard
Says Assessment is Equitable
Cawpaay Say Lawaait
Wm. D. Fenton, corporation coun
sel, and J. W. Morrow, tax agent
for tbe Harriman railways in the
northwest, were here, Tuesday, and
appeared before the board, asking
for a horizontal reduction in the
assessment of the Southern Pacific
roadbed in this county. They ar
gued that $10,000 per mile on the
West Side branch waa too much,
and that the Jefferson street line,
asseased at $7,000, waa also too
high in valuation. When asked
by the board if they did not think,
considering all value, if the road
waa not given an equitable assess
ment, they denied it, alleging that
the road had always been assessed
too high. Tbey were willing to
submit to a valuation of $8,000 per
mile, but even that was too much.
Tbey argued that other counties
were lower, and alleged that theee
counties will not average their fig
ures and they would be at the
mercv of ajBMgora and count v
boards. Both gentlemen were very
suave in their remarks, but the
court denied their petition.
Tbe county court bas transacted
other budines aa follows, tetting as
county court and board of equaliza
tion:
Petition et R H Walker, (or redaction
on real estate, disallowed.
Hundred and twenty acre of tillable
land of airs L O Dennam raised from
$35 to $oo per acre; so acrea asseased at
135 P acre.
Kood bridge contract let to D B Kea-
eoner for 11144.75. Bid or J W Uoodin
was I1170.
M S Bame, cf Beaverton, cited to ap
pear October 34th to show cause why
assessment should not be raised.
Petition of John Dethlefs to lower
sesstnent is denied.
Assessment ol B A Eddy, Tualatin,
changed to show 1ft a less tillable and 18
acrea more non-tillable land.
Petition of E J Thomas, Beaverton, to
reduce assessment; Sloo granted.
Petition of Wm Thurston, for reduc
tion In Taluea. dented.
Petition of F M Lane, for reduction,
denied.
Petition to lower assessment of West
ern Union Telegraph Company dented.
Tillable landol A I Hess reduced to
$55 per acre from 66 per acre.
Petition of Thoa bcboolcraft for reduc
tion ia denied.
Petition of C E Shorey for reduction
is denied.
Petition C P Wunderlich for reduction
on land valuation denied, bame order
aa to Fred Bulling; Robert Johnson, I C
Clutter. Dunzer heirs, bolotuon Wtctert.
Jos Bucber.
A r Luther a assessment, Mountain-
dsle farm, reduced (too.
Land of F J Jenkins, Eeaverton, on
non tillable, reduced to f s per acre.
subpoena ordered served on J W and
A C Shnte to appear October 24, to show
cause why money, notes aod accounts
ahould not .be assessed, and to brine
books, showing ststus on Marco I.
Hoard sdioiirns to meet October 24, to
conclude equalization of tax rolls.
Archbishop Christie cited to appear
October 34, to show cause why landa at
St. Mary's Home ahould not be raised,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
K G Knighten et u to T G Todd
lH acrea tn Wm Beagle die... 1 1000
E F, Brooks to Almira Brooks tract
in section wtnriv .....
Wm Wilson et al to Aden Harper
!Soa?c jotisrtw 1000
Lena Bruchler et al to I A Brucn-
ler sS acres sec 1 1 1 sr 2100
Hiram K Kay lo O Waddle 16 a in
sec 18 1 1 n r3 w.. 1 100
Thos Dobsou et al to Lena Dixon
ss a aec 24 t 2 n r 3 w 250
Frank Miller et ux to Ira W Hand-
ley Is a tn Boharta sub-division . 1050
Cbaa F Hayes et nx to J U Shields
110 a in Solomon f bhattuck d
1c 8I60
S C Wilson to H C Dauchv lo a in
sec 1 2 n r 4 w. 300
Henry Thumann to Henry U Tut-
tie 16oa sec 14 1 1 s r5 w
Delilah E Renter to W A Barrett
tract in sec .) 1 1 nraw 100
S W Hainea to Charles Killen, to
correct deed 40 a sec 18 1 1 n r 4
2S0
Jacob Looali to F Looali 7o a W
Brownson die
F Looali to Jacob Looali 47 acres
Joa Scott die
Richard Bufton to L K Bufton 76
a sec 28 t 1 a t 4 w
FOR SALE
Berkshire stock hogs and shoals
also young brood sows with pigs
Wm. ttehulmericb, Hiilsboro, K. F
D. No. 2.
Toboggan Maple syrup at Greer's
Laurel M. Hoyt is at Bridal Veil
this week.
C. Rehse, of Farmington, was in
town this morning.
Marlin Sanberg was in from eatt
of town yeaterday.
M. E. Dilley, of Forest Grove
waa in the city yesterday.
. K. Ox Knighten, of Forest Grove,
waa in town today. ' -Cider
apples for sale. G.
Luetscher, Baseline road, north of
Reedville station.
J. H. VanLum was in from Cen
terville this morning, and says the
road ar getting better in Bpoti
J. P. Magruder, ot Forest Grove,
has been down this week, assisting
W. P. Tucker. K. C. Brown and
Chas. Lamkin in taking stock i
the Deltl Drug Store.
Rev. H. Gilpatrick is at Forest
Grove, tbis week, attending the big
l-oiisregational meeting. Tbe fol
lowing are reported on committees
lor the ensuing year: Daniel Sla
ver, of Forest Grove, Oregon Home
Missionary Society; H. I.. Bat's, nf
Forest Uro7e, Sunday School;
Church Committee, H . Gilpatrick
Hillaboro; Foreign Missions, Mrs.
If. . Gates, Hillsboio; Publishing,
Daniel StaveM Programme for next
Annual Meeting, Daniel Slaver,
and pastor of the church where next
sestiion will convey. The fallowing
committee on Pacific L'niversitv
was appointed: Rev. A. M. Rock-
wood, Rev. E. C. Oakley and Rev.
W. C. Gilmore. Statu .Suot. C. F.
app made his annual report.
bich showed splendid church pro
gress. It was voted to give evan
gelistic and missionary work mors
attention the coming year.
William Dilley, residing on tbe
Dilley farm, Gales Creek, above
Forest Grove, died Friday morning.
from the eflects of a fall out of his
wagon, the Wednesday prior, while
returning home from a trip to the
county seaL Dilley was badly
bruited, and never regained con
sciousness Deceased was 36 years
of age, and was a native of tbis
county, being a son cf Mr and Mrs
M. L Dilley. Tbe parents survive.
and tbe following brothers and
(iter: Thomas, Olympia: Allen.
Galea Creek ; James, Gales Creek ;
Jobn N., Forest Grove, and Mrs
Lilly Stream, of Dilley. Tbe funeral
took place Saturday, and interment
was ia tbe Buxton cemetery.
Our fall and winter stock of la
dies' drees goods is here, aod it is
most complete in tbe county. We
csrry the celebrated Munsing un
derwear for ladies and Misses
Union suits. H. Webrune & 8ons
Andrew Graydon, president of
tbe Oregon Traction Company,
pasted through town Sunday, with
party of capitalists from banta
Cruz, going oyer the proposed elec
tric lice between Portland, tbit
place and Forest Grove. A four
horee coach wa tn requisition by
tbe party. It is raid that active
construction will ' be kept up while
tbe weather is coo J, but it is not
expected tbat very much can be
done on the line this Fall, as far an
getting out into this connty is con
cerned. Mr. tiraydon bas given
years of his time to this project.
and he is highly elated over the
road's future. .
Jos. Conran, guest of Geo. Schul
mericb, departed Tueeday for his
borne io New York Citv, where he
is employed on the N. Y. Times
He bas been tonring the wet since
September 1, taking in all of Colo
rado, the Yellowstone Park, and
Pacific coast points as Ut south as
ban Diego and San Francisco
He expects to reach home by the
middle of next week. Mr. Conran
leaves Oregon with a splendid coo
ception cf its resources ard fu
ture, and he may eventually re
turn to tbe coast for permanent
residence.
Johnson Bros.' sawmill, of South
Tualatin, will furnish the lumber
for the city construction of street
work, the price to be ft. to per
thousand, delivered. Main street
will be re planked, and that por
tion betwten First and Second; a
block and half of planking will be
laid on second, between Baseline
and the depot, and the low place
east of Fifth, on Main, will also be
laid with lumber. The delivery
will begin-Just as rapidly as tbe
mill men can turn it out.
Scholls, Firminaton and Kinton
people are living in hopes for En
eineer Warier recently made
trip down in that section to 836 the
lay of the ground. It is popularly
supposed that he did this to ascer
tain the prospects in case Lytle
should ultimately conclude to have
his own outlet into rortland. lbat
section is one of the richest in the
county, and a railway would be
very much appreciated.
The Cars tens Bros. & Hartley
sawmill 19 delivering lumber rapid
ly for the new theatre building
and Johnson Bros.' mill will help
them saw some of the biggest tim
bers. The latter mill has been laid
up with a breakdown lor a tew
days, and therefore delivery is be
ing delayed. 1. f. (ioodin ex
pects to get "busy as soon as
there is enough lumber on hand to
make general framing possible.
Percheroff'ColtB for sale: One
horse colt, yearling past: filly, two
years pasl; also three-year-old filly,
gentle, kind and partially broke.
Will sell cheap for cash or good
paper. John A. Hobbe, Hillaboro.
Christopher McCoy, who ras as
sociated with Ben Holliday when
he built the West Side railway
through this place, died at his
home in Portland tbis week. Mc
Coy was well' known to many of
the old pioneers here. 1 ,
Speaking of groceries if you
want the finest staple and fancy
groceries to be found in the market,
try John DennU. He is after your
trade, and once a customer, always
a customer.
The Mrs. Taylor whose hufband
settled near the Tylor Ferry
bridge, in the early' days, died at
Walla Walla a few days ago. She
was well known here, and was a
relative of W. H. Taylor, of west of
town, ' ! "
Mr. George Kirkwood, of Forest
Drove, was down yesterday, greet
ing his friends.
FROrSSeUOBML.
F. A. BAILEY, U. D.
ritjratcUa, sad targe w
0c llorvaa-aUiky black wp stair.
Rooms Ij-I.i and 1$. B Idinoa
west corn BasaliM aad gad
Both ' Phonos.
S. T. LINKLATER, If. B. C. kfrf
PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON
OfBos upstairs over Tbt Delta Drug Store
Rualdanca last of Court Hoaa.
In the conifir of I ha block.
ArVAAAAArtArWrtevVvVVVVvVvVt
JAMES PHILLIPE TAMIESlJt, M. I).
PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON.
Surgeuw Southern Pacific Railroad Co.
Consultation in French or English. Of
fice upstairs in Corwin-Wooster Block,
nortn aide 01 Main Street.
J. BAILEY, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office with Dr. F. A. Bailey.
Keaidenea on corner Bacond and Oak Sts.
Oregon Phone Mala 118.
HILLS BO RO - , - - ORF.GOX
A. B.BAILEY, M. D..D.D.S.
Physician and Surgeon.
fice Rooms 7, 8 and 9,
Bailey-Morgan Block.
Both Phones. JllUSDOrO, Ure.
GEO. B. BAQLEY
ATTOKKBY-AT-LAW
Rooms 1 aid 8 State BaUdibgl
HIlLSBO0, . . 0EEUO5.
H. T. BAQLEY,
ATTORKBY-AT-LAW
Office, upstairs, over the Post Office,
BiUabore. - Oregon
TBOB B TOUCU.
a a mmoob,
aortal
THOS. H.IE.B. TOJieClV.
Attoraeys-At-Law.
Rooms 1, 4, X 1, Morgan Blk, Hillaboro, .
JOHN 21. WALL,
ATTORN BY-AT-LAW
OOios Upstairs,
Bailor Blargaa
laaia.
HILLS BO BO, OBXQON.
W. N. BARRETT.
ATTOBNBY-AT-LAW
0c. Cp SUlra, Caatral Block,
HILLSBORO - OBBOOM.
W. D. HARE, .
Attorney-at-Law ,
Building, Upstairs, Hiilsboro, OttfM-
eMeArVVVMMaM
THOS- H. TONGUE, J R
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Morgan Blk, Upstairs, Rooms 3, 4 and 5
Hiilsboro,' - - Oregon
..Central Meat Market..
CMMOTT BROS., Prom.,
ataiwws) to O. mmny .
Keep constantly on hand a fine
supply of fresh meats of all kiutla.
A Mow Era lav Prloma
We are going to sell meats at pries tow
er than those which have pre railed in
the paat. Call in and sec us. We mean
business. 'Phone ana rree Delivery
Main
Street, opposite Taalatia
Betel,
Hiilsboro, Oregon.
E. J. LYONS. 4,,. P. COBSBUVa
LYONS & , CORNELIUS
Do a General Real Estate, Loan and In
suranee Business. List your farm with
them and find a sale. They will treat
yon right. Add your sale to our list.
Call in and see us.
Main Street, Hiilsboro, Or.
If you want to get well and strung u
Eidelwelsa Hib Tma
Own
A powerful remedy againat all Pulmon
ary trouble, Colda and LaGr.ppe Na
ture's own Tonic and Core for Stomach.
Bladder and Kidney Diseaaea. Woman's
Friend, and a positive cur for all their
ailmenta.
Price, BO oeWfw. Pomioid
If your merchant does aot keep The
Diamantine Family Remedies (which
are guaranteed pure vegetable com
pounds) then order directly from Pacific
Coast Agent, John F, Ormf,
., Pawawaf, Oew., K. F. O. M
- t.
With each order the valuable booklet,
'How to Cain and Keep Health," will
be aent free.
Glasses Fitted While Yon Wait
W are In our Oltice over the City Baaory
six dayH in the wwk doing Optical VVo-k.
eivliier the best o( aaUalartion. UlaHea
iltteil while you wait, ami the work giinr
anlced. We have als'j added I'tarenr. I, .a;
ieal Holaiica, and will civ you a writing
aa enoii as any eity in tbe Went. - Wa
have hud many years' exiwrtem In this
ni'ience, belli a student of Fowler &
Wells Co., New York, ' '
We areata) healing; the nii'k with our
Drngles Method. All of our w irU I .
guaranteed. Olva un a call and U iuui
Viuuad. .... .. . iJii.A.0. k.A.lJi, .