The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, May 17, 1906, Image 3

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The Hillsboro argus., May 17, 1906, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHILL980RO ARQUS, MAY 17, 1909 CAIIIK OF ROBBERS FOONDNEAR DEPOT llcrt I.uihcr IMourIis up dun a n J Outfit ECHO OF HIG BANK KOUBEKY Found on Soulbcrs Pacific Klubl of War Uuritd Kerly in llio ln uf morning, and before daylight had broken, rob tmri win) a few hourt Wlnr had entered mnl blown the Merrhaota .V Karnitira IUnk, at Foreit (lro?e, on the morning of Dweiuber 1, UK).r, rendevotised on the right of way ol tlin Houthern I'aolflo railroad, iiirlr mil writ of (bit city, dug a hole, ami buried article fol lows: A No. IX bore HbiilgBii, stolen from I In1 bauk. Knur dynamite rap and lue. Four skeleton ke)a, and a tile. Two pieces of ramlle. Kiriv-MU rarlrllire. Uea, 88-40: 'M; ami illl special. Home of these cartridge cor respond with t'e shells used by Hnyder, of near Mountaindale, and whit au mysteriously disappeared a short time after the bank robbery Hnyder wai under auriiaion. The find mlKbt strengthen the Oaar agsitial Hnydr. and it might not The thrlla might have been for bit gum, or they might easily have belonged to aome one else. It la a mere oo-lucideiii, of oours. Tbr find however, explode the old theory that all the robber went out by Greenville and then doubled back toward (ilencoe and the hill. The ahotgun wa loaded when found. Hurl I.uther, of Hoiith llillnU'r.), mad the find late Tues day evening, while plowing and ai once notified Sheriff Connell. That olikial i now eetiefied that one of the mblter, whoever he wa nude no detour, but held olose to the railroad track. Knder wai among, the first sue j'ii'ioned, but Sheriff Connell could make no headway on the oaae. One rhiten above tllencoe ay be know enough to clear up the matter be yond a doubt, but he wanted IllXX) for hi information. Thin magnanimous offer wa re fused, of c iiirrm, by the sheriff, and the Fidelity Company and the riukerton people didn't think enough of the propueition to take the matter up aith the would-be informant for to large a turn ol money. All thin, however, did not come up until after Carey I). Soy dwr kipd lh country, leaving a bail bond unpaid to warrant bio ap prarance More circuit ooutt on the charge of shoo'.lng stock belonging to Jo. Huoher, the veteran who livtn vom to the Hnyder home in the hilU. Creacent Theatre, May as and 16 The Crescent Theatre ha secured for it patrons for May 25 and 20 the Lee Willard Company, in "A Western (lentletnan" and "Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde," two strong bill. Willard ia an accomplished actor, euppnrted by a strong Com pany. lUbaaeupportMd Frederick Warde, Henry Miller, (leo. Os borne, Nauoe (TNeil and Herlha tlallsnd. and starred in the"Chri tian." Frank Mi rrdith, of the Sa lem Theatre, write the Crescent management, o- norrning the Wil lard CompHny, a fullowa: "The Company pi ived a w.ek here git ii R entire ta'diiWlion. Upon the who) i, the Minpany in good, an i I have no ilouhi yi u w.ll be well pleiued with thir en tgemeiil " Tliia will be a Hire treat. HlronB Company; excellent bills, at popu lar 1 net-; 25 35 W) cents SaU on rale at McCorn.iik's. Ira K I'urdin, of Forest Grove, wa in tin) city this afternoon. For rale: single lop buggy, g wnl repair; alio harness. K. C. Brown, UillHOoro. J. I) Wirth, of Tualatin, has ad - cepted a place on the Independent legmlntive ticket. Wanted: Tams to haul lumber from Kchollii to Heedville. Uroner & Howell Co., Hillsboro, Route 2. II. Taylor Hill, mayor of Mount aimlal", wa in this morning, Minking har.dj with Mayor Corne lius, Smoke the Schiller nnd Excel- lenoia cigars Oregon manufacture, Call for them. Why not take down the fence around the oourt yard? It would make the park much more pleasant to the sight, What do you think about it r Sheriff Connell has just finished his report of the tux collection for the 11)04 tax roll, the collections being, delinquent included, $14(1, (! 17.07. His report shows that he has overpaid the treasurer the sum of 110.41. O. W. Hawkins, of Laurel, was in town Monday, and bought the tiuHtftv Hicketheir plaoe of 50 acres, with about 25 acres cleared, imying $1150 therefor. Mr. Haw kins made a good buy, and, if he wishes to sell will be able to get a good substantial advance for bis holdings. Mrs. Ellen Calhcart, of Fan Francisco, arrived last night, and went down to Farmington, where she will visit during the Hummer with her daughter, Mr. T. C. Mea han. Mr. Cathcarl'a house wa blown up by the tle department to prevent the (pread of llamt-ti dtirirg the conllaRraiion, and eh euffentl considerable financial lor. Like many other however, dm take lh Ioh philosophically, ami is glad that the life lot wan no greater. Denni bas received hi new lock of hoe, the American (Jen lleman and American l.ariv, the finest in the market. Come in and see them. The latent models. Theee ahoei are advertiaed in every prominent nmnaiine and newapa jer in the world. The thorough rains of the at few day have done a world of good to Washington County crop. Hop are climbing higher und higher, and a like growth ha never heretofore been aten this early in the season; clover i beading out, and is very heavy; and grain look better than ever. If the good Lord will only keep the bug away we shall have an old lime crop in this lt coun iv in the state. Wanted: Kldirly farm band who understand dairying; alao, el derly woman an housekeeper; tnuet understand lioultry. (iermaii pre- ferretl. Call on V Callier, Jive miles south of Cornrline, or addresn bim at Cornelius, II. K. 1). 2. A. U. Davis, of near liuxtnn, was In the city yesterday, on his way to 'ortland. He states that the right fway haa all hi en procured In tween Kuxton and Barks except through one piece of property, and bat wi'I lie iiuiioliated in a few days. He say that Henry Iltn- oan, of Buxton, will soon cut up ome farm propertr into city lote and place them 011 sale. For sale: Kejinti-red JerKey bull. King's U Kxile, No. fJ.AO.V (tut of the Looney herd; fine individual, and one of the fiiiesl in the slate. Ittgislry paper may be inspected. Ham Moon, 3 miles north of Cor nelius. Verlmnrt ha a basebsll team that ia making a record. A week ago Buudav they beat Cornelius by a score of 0 to 2, and last Sunday they beat the Banks' team by a -trore ol 15 to 0. I be nova are seriously thinking of trying Forest drove or Hillsboro, but the Argus dvies them to try on the "mar ried men's nines" first. We carry the beet shoe on the market for the money. W. L Douglas and Dr. Reed's famous cushion shoe for men. leading uakes for Isdies. Latest styles and finish. H. Wehrung A Sons. Mies Brandt, of the lUi nes road, this side of Cedar Mill, eull'ured a lislocation of the shoulder, Tues- tlav, while riding with David Ueghitto. The upset was caused by a runaway, Ueghitto and Miss Brandt loth Iwing thrown nut Dr. A. B Bailey went down and reduced the dislocation. Judsnn blasting powder, the old reliable, at J. W. Vandervelden's, Roy, the new town. Clover teed for sale. Fine line of groceries Give os a call and we will save you money. Henry P. Ford, forniir sheriff of ibl county, was in the city today, ostensibly out in the support of Jonathan Bourne for V. !. Sena tor, but when tixd was non enm- mital. If Jonathan wins out II 1'. will likely sooner or liter be remembered by ollicial appoint ment. For gentlemen's, ladies' and children's hose you can do no bet ter, than to buy of John Dennis. Vtebhve them for every hotly, and it prices that are values. Krnet.1 Haas, one ol Salem's pop ular drug clerks, was in lon yes teruay, returning horn from a visit with hi parents, I'lrich IUhh and wife, of West Union, an I bin broth er, John, who three months ago ar rived from Dakota to locate in Ore gon. Anyone having tesms, ami want ing to hire I limn out at lumber hauling, with driver, are rtqueied to communicate with Thompson Bros , Mountaiudnle. ' Supt. Case whites to ijo'.ify Wash ington County teachers who con tempi a ted going to San Francieco to uttend the National lumbers Convention, that thn mooting lias been postponed for a year, owing to the ertbqija,k.e. Attention, ladies ! Hnrgalns in oorsets. $1.50 for $.75; $1 for $.50; $,10 for $.35. Tbeso prices until told out to make room. II, Weh rung it Soiib. -Montezuma Lodge ot Odd Fel lows, of this city, has purchased the tract between the cemetery and Long bridge, west of town, to be used by the order as an additional burial ground. The tract will be neatly fenced, at onoe. Men wanted: Sawmill and lumber' yard laborers, $2 per day; woodmen, $2 50 to $:i.()(). Steady work. Apply to Booth-Kelly Lumber (Jo , JUigene, Oregon. . Mr. and Mrs. Tunzut have near ly .CouiiUttUd their improvements on their new hume, on the corner of. Second and Baseline, and they now, have one of the neatest houses in the city. ' . . Tents, hammocks, camp'stiMls auu lawn cuairs, u. a, i susrson BANKS CONNECTFD IN A SHORT TIME Steel Will be Laid Inside of a Week's Time WITHIN TWO MILES OF THE COAL Good Weather will Sooo Give lb Tows World Conntctitn With three or four days of dry weather the town of Bank will have nil connection with the out side world. The I'. R. dt N. has steel laid within a mile and half of the town, and it is now just a question of rain or shine. Roy has been pasm-d and the nose of the pilot is getting closer and closer every hour of work time. Banks is located on tbe line where Dairy dtbouches Uon lbs plains after winding its way through the hills. Tbe little trading point haa a future in front (A it, and the residents of tbe plac feel that they will loin have com mercial advantages that wilt do much toward making the place ons of the centers of the county. MRS. AUGUSTA ALLEN Mrs. Augusla Allen, wife of II. S. Allen, died in I'rriUnd, Sunday, May LI, I'M), from an attack of heart failure. Deceased leaves a biiKband and brother as follows: W L. (WVer, Hill boro; J. P., California; J, C, Mountaindale; Chas. L Neali n. Mr Allen wa horn in Lee County, La. in 1849, and came to the coast in 1H(3, crowing the pla lis oveilaud with her parems She n sided here for many yen rn, the family home being at Neftton statii 11, eaet of this city She was a member of the Christian Church, and pasted away in that faith. The funeral took place yes terday, and interment wa in Ixne Kir cemetery, ll the brothers being in attendance except the one in Calif r nia. Mrs. Allen is remem bered by many of the pioneer reel dents of (his section. SUFFRAGIST TO SPEAK Mrs Mary C. Bradford, of Denver, oh)., will speak at the Court House, Tuisdsy evening, May 22 Mrs. Bradford is one of the fore most women 01 tier stale, ana wis formerly president of tbe State federation of Women s Clubs, and has been very prominent ia clul. work. She is a woman of attraot ve personalities and always im presses her audiences witn the learness of thought. The subitct of ber sddreB will be "The inon of Fruedom." The Philadelphia Ledger says: It is raid that during Mrs Bradford s recent tour in Maine that the people of that state were at Iter rest. Hue wa certainly true of the large audience assem hied to hear ber at the New Cen lury Drawing-Room last night." MEDAL FOR COUNTY npt. M. (3. Caee has received Washington County's hronzs medal for its educational exhibit at the Lewis A Clark Fair. Tbe county tent but one cabinet, as there was not a Urge fund for expenses, and Ibis was contributed by the follow ing teachers, amounting to 1 0 71. Grace Keveriiian. H W lUrnra, S v Slirrr ill . KocVilcnx, Kilph Vinn,I't Cati-hiUK. leiiuewtee Weattaerred, L Morgan, Lucille llmnl, Ma none lute man, Dell Youiik, W W Iloiteller, Klhel NurniHii, Ivy reieraon, erlwort School Mrs. lirmUotil, Annette White, Myrtle Porter, Forest (Wove School, Harry Imlcl, Dennett Hear, 15 hvenden, Mrs. Raffety, Mrs. wiHMlhury, J A Campbell M C Cane, 11 S McIlaiKue. Miss Westb erred s lectures netted (6.99, the two sums sinountiiii; to $13.70. Supt. Csae spent the dillerence being paid from Ins owu resources. Surprir Party at Farmington The liome'of Mr. sn l Mrs. Won Scbulmi rich, Farmington, on May 15 was the scene of a very pretty suprise, in hon r of their son Fiank's 10th birthday. The evening whs spent id games and music Those who were present: Mr. and Mrs. Win Schulinerich, Mr, mid Mrs. 1) It Burklislter, Mr. and Mrs. Krrlis, Auns lloge, Vcrna Urine, Keltic Ramna, Arlina and Louise Krebs, Oda Solmlnierich, l'tniilla Olson, llessle Withyconibe, Ktta Schulmerich, Mar Kiirltte Scliiiluiencb, hlva Kobinsou Oruii Ohon, Kd)(sr Uebse, Msmuel In vrsm, Clnude Joliimon, Georve lnsraui Adren Jolinson, Merman Hunterman Geo. Scliulmericb, Geo. Hurk halter, Kd die Deiiiiti, Herbert Scliulmericb, Eddie lloire, Arthur I.andess, Geo. Withy combe, Arthur McCormick, Winfred Snider, Oscar Johnson, Frank Schul tnericb, .Miss Meyers. COQUETTE The Fine Perclieron Stallion ol Cedar Mill Horse Company. th The Cednr Mill I'ercheron Horse Com panv baa a fine, new l'erclieron stallion and he will stsnd the season at Herman Glimke'a home place, one-fourth mile east of liethany, all week, except Tues iluy afternooua and Friday afternoona. TKKMS: Single service, $8; aeaaon, $1; to iusure with foal, $14; colt to stand and suck, $ 16. Coquette is a handsome coal black, with star in forehead. He weighs 1900, and is finely built. , Argus aud Oregonian, $2.00. Try Heini' pikcles at II. Weh rung & Hons. George Shirley, of Scholia, was in town yesterday. Go to R. If. Greer for Olympio flour. W. F. Adkios wss a Portland visitor yesterday. Sri. Jack, of Farmington, was an Argus caller today. Karly Rose seed potatoes for sale. Schulmerich Bros. Hon. II. V. Gstea leaves for Heppner in tbe morning. J.C. Miller, of the Arcade school, was In tbe city yeiterday. C. W. Loudon, of beyond (Hen- coe, was in town yesterday. Screen doors, adjustable window screens. G. A. Patterson. Alfred Gueber, of Helvetia, was in the county seat yesterday. James Hoover, of below Reed villa, was in (own Tuesday. Just received a carload of gran- te for poultry. Climax Mill Store. V. A. Morey, of 8outh Tualatin, was an Argus caller this afternoon. L. C. Brown, of Scutb Tualatin, wa a county seat visitor, yester- day. Mies Susie McKinney leaves for Salem in tbe morning, for a short visit. J. A. Messingsr wss in from tbe Lturel section, the first of the week. The Climsz Mill is headquarters for Quassia chips and wbale oil for hop spraying. Nick Kemmer, the Cooper Moun tain bopgrower, was in town yes terday. Finish your screen doors with Jap-a-lac G. A. Patterson, Dis tributor. D. Hilt, of near Roy, and M. II Reilinr, of Greenville, were in the city this morning. Good six-room house and 3 lots for rale, cheap. II. T. Baalev. Hillsboro, Oregon. Ambrose Tbornburgh, of Forest Grove, was down to the county seat Tuesday evening. For rale: Cheap, Baker A Ham ilton horse cultivator, good as new. nquire at this office. I-otiia Carstens was down from Manning today, to meet with tbe county sawmill men. Mr. and Mrs. Frail Kurallisnd Miss Anna Hyland visited friends at Tigardvllle, Sunday. John Ireland, of Greenville, wa down yesterday, the guest of his brother, ulis Ireland. For sale for summer or fall de liveryfir, oak and ash four foot wood. C. Blaser, Hillsboro. The P. R. A N. Railway has a payday, and the boys working on the road are feeling happy. use Jap-a-lao to tinisb your floors and renew your furniture. U. A. Patterson, Distributor. R. L. Robinson, of South Tuala tin, was in tbe city this morning, and will read the Argus for a year. Get the annual dividend habit Insure in the Massachusetts Mutu al Life. James Slitt, District Ag't. J. W. Goodin, the republican candidate for county judge, was in yesterday, meeting with friends. Snap; $2,000; or invoice price buys nrst class grocery store in Hillsboro. h. L Perkins, Hillsbo ro. The Misses Bertha and Amanda Rehse, of near Farmington, were callers at the Argus oil ice, yester day morning. Sam Raffety came out from Port- laud yesterday, and went on out to Mountaindale for a several weeks' stay on ihs ranch. See E. L. Perkins for choice city and business properties, insurance, collections, and conveyancing. Of floe with H. 1. Bagley. The Band concert Sunday after noon was well attended, and the boys will again play, SittmUy eve ning, in tbe bandstand. Congregational Church, May 20 morning, "The Church Attraot ive." Kveniin, "Two Instances of Bribery." H Gilpatrick, Pastor. J. C. Crocker, of Mountaindale, was in town this morning, return ing from tbe luneral ol bis sister, Mrs. Augusta Allen, who died last Sunday, in Portland. . A j . Dr. F. J. Bailey states that the! various members of the state boati 01 neauu win org huh bo ioat toe I various oounty physicians can work in unison, in case of epidemics. Mrs. X C. Lamkin, whjr'h&s been visiting in Illinois, has gone back to Monterey, Mexico, where she has been visiting Mrs. Lottie Smith. Mr. Lamkin expects hef home in a few days, at the least.""" C. M Zerbe, of neaT Cedar Mill, was in yesterday, and reports the same story beard from all parts of the county "crops are looking better than for years at this season of tbe year. Lost: Roam mare, figure A branded on right hip; white star in forehead; white left hind foot; mane about d Inches long; weight between ten and eleven hundred, r . A. Morey, Cornelius, U, 2. PI RT Itf liU l LAM 10 A GREAT Sl'CCESS Throws 13,000 Gallons of Water per Hour t FORCES THE WATER CP ONE MILE .. Eogintand Pamp Located 00 tbe Tails tin Kiver The Oregon Condensed Milk Com pany's pumping plar.t is now work ing splendidly, and i pumping about 13,000 gallons of water hour ly, into the big supply tank, for cooling purposes. A check valve as put in tbe suction pipe, and this fixed things in fine shape. Chas. Mitchell is running the en Ride. Tbe Fairbanks-rMorse peopl guaranteed a flow of 12,000 gallons of wster, and the quantity furnish ed exceeds tbe guaranty over 2,000 gallons, per hour. Tbe pipe will soon lie covered and a bouse erect ed over the engine. L. V House tbe local agent for the Fairbanks people, Lets highly gratified over the success of the station. Crand Chancellor Coming Grand .Chancellor Davis, of Union County, will be hers next Monday night, to visit Phoenix Lodge No 34, Knights of Pythias, on official lines. The lodge will have work in the second rank and after the ceremonies of tbe evening a ban quet will be Ferved. The members of Phoenix are all requested to be in attendance. - INDEPENDENT TICKET For the Legislature Dr. F. J. Bailev, Hillsboro. Physician and surijeon and County Health Officer. Waller Bernards, of North Forest and Vertioort, farmer. J. I). Wirth, of Tualatin. ' For County Judge Jobn.W. Sewell, Hillsboro. farmer ami Sheriff from 1900 to I904. For Commissioner B. K, Denuy, Besverton, farmer. For Sheriff K. J. Ward, farmer, Gaston, county commissioner lour years. For Recorder ftobert Wirtz, Forest Grove, formerly uepuly recorder, For Coroner Chss. F. Miller, druggist, of Forest urove. FARM WANTED To owners, only Want to buy im proved farm of 100 acres; must be i or i in cultivation; near railroad station. Give all particulars, soil, house, water, barns, crops, etc. Ad dress X, care of Argus, Hillsboro, Ure. PROBATE Guardianship Chas, Al, Floyd Har ris order to sell real estate enter ed. Estate Mary Jane Myers, de ceased, finally closed of record. Guardian Merritt and Flora Ilotchkiss granted permission to sell real estate in city of Hillsboro for rash, at public sale, and bond of 1000 exacted. Semi annual account F M Mc- Daniel estate filed and approved. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Win J Wwiton to E W Jnliiiuin. 11 u blk 4 Sherwood !75 Mary J Morton et al to C K Sjiecht et al, lots 1 and 2 blk 6 Desverton 350 H U Mablstroin et nx to Win (iossliii et al, a lisltnf mo 17 t 2 11 K w 10 Fred 8tttlcr to John J Heimbeiv, tr in see 1 U 11 i w 10 Elbrldire Cheney et ui to C Aydelott a e 4 ot a e M seo 15 1 2 n 4 w 4J0 O H Ixnii9 to Henry SohinelUer, n 1-2 of lots 4. A and 0 block 1-2 Sim mons Add llillnboro.... 1200 Caroline Helm el al to Paul Reimers, w 1-a of n w M sec 22 1 1 s 8 w 5S00 Iwls Denny to Loui9a A Mills, tiart of blk 25 Forest Urove 125 Geo K Mauley et ux to S 8 Jeffries, 100 a in J a White d I c. : 3000 Georgian Howe et al to J Sohroeder I.ii 111 ber Co, n e sec 14 t 1 s 6 w 3000 J II Hutuliiuson to P L Hannon. n i of 11 sHaecHtgnSw llt Geo A One et ux to J C Prentiss, 27 39 a 111 a j auisiora u 1 e itioo J O Hchnlinerl.'h et ux to H W Prick- ett; tr in sec 3(1 1 2 11 4 w 200 Esther K J Thomas to W M Bennett, lot 1 uik 0 1 orneuus 210 V I. Spencer to V Buehluiaii, traot in Peter 8 Spencer donation 25 I. M Tompkins to Win O Gosslin et al, H0as6o4t2nr2 w 800 Henry Hsiidnkaen to Otto Hemirik- seri, s w n e V4 sou 0 1 2 11 r 2 w 10 Tbos Bradley to Mary Jane Rogers, ai.uHswaiiutjw Adye"rffsed Letters Jessie Brosen, Wm A Griffith, L H .lohnke, Johannes Hoch, Milinko Ubra- dons, Israel D Smith, Fred Schalek and U D Shafer. , . A free lecture of Socialism, its aims, and wbat it will accomplish, will be given at the Jack school house, Farmington, on Thursday, May 4. at 8:0U p. m, All ques tions will be answered courteously and: opponents are challenged IThe speaker will be Job. Wanhope, special correspondent ot vvusnire's Magazine at Caldwell, Idaho, dur ing the conspiracy. Argus and Oregonian, $2. As this marks the beginning of our tilth year in tbe tile business we wish to tbank our customers for their liberal patronage. Our trade has grown beyond sxpectation, and our yard ha been cleared of all sizes below 12 inch April 24 we are burning a new kilo, and as soon as completed we will have all sizes up to 8 inches, and we will endeavor this season to supply all demands including tbe 16-ioch, if our patrons will let us know their wants in time. ( We a lo have a floe stock of building blocks and brick.) As to tile, we will not carry a stock of over tbe 8 inch size, as we find the iraae is uncertain on larger sizes. Parties wanting over 8 inch should order by June 1, as these are run but once a year. Parties wishing to haul drain tile during summer months for fall and winter laying. can have them and pay for them Sept. I . We are still in tbe lum ber business, and are well supplied for tbe trade. Parties wanting extra lengths should order at once as we can not drive 00 the river much longer Again, do not forget that building blocks make the best and cheapest foundations, and they are excellent for milk and fruit boures, and our trade has increased grestly in this product mors than any other. Investigate this build- rig block feature if you are going to build. We are figuring on a ile machine which will dig ditches cheaper than by hand, and if we can get 30 miles of ditch to dig we will put one in. If you contem plate putting in tile let us know by man. uroner-Kowell Uo., Scholls, Hillsboro Koute 2. Cornelius: D. J. Buckley, of Portland, was a visitor here last week. Mrs. Adaline Peck, con ducting a Portland rooming house. was here last week, visiting friends. beo. Wilcox, of the rselson-Wil- cox Lumber Co., is again able to be around. bam Crow, of Port land, was in town Tuesday, enroute to Hillsboro Mr. and Mrs. Ollis Reed, of Portland, were gueBts ol Mrs. Reed's parents, F. Schoen and wife, this week. P. G. Vickers. 8 P. agent and operator at St. Joe, visited with his parents, Sunday. Dr. Everest is at Gastou. this wrek looking after business interests. C. V. Phillips, who has been work ing on tbe Forest Grove electric line, is home again. H. E Hin- derling, a member of the local Py thian Lodge, is repirted sick at the Kurke, Idaho, Hospital ebb Phillips is lsid up with inflamma tory rheumatism this week. For sale: Eighty seres fine lay ing land; good soil; 20 acres under cultivation; 4 acres good orchsrd; good six room house; splendid well; fair barn; team, cows, chickens. pigs; with machinery to run place; also household goods. ThiB farm is on a rural mail route; telephone line; miik route, and is located 8 miles southwest of Reedville, a railway station. Inquire at the Argus office. Mabel Odell, a 12 year old pupil ot Laurel school District No 80, bas sketched, in colors, tbe school house and landscape back of it, showing a remarkable conception 01 form, ine American nag is nicely painted and floats on the bell-tower. The sketch is framed in various mosses, picture and frame being about two feet square. For a miss of that age the work is certainly very clever. Dividends in lite insurance should be paid annually Get the annual dividend habit. Iione better than the Massachusetts Mu tual Life's annual dividsnd system James Stitt, District Agent. Miss Etta Kimberlin, who is now at Ritzville, writes home that she has just concluded a week's vaca tion, during which time she caught 135 fine trout; killed a rattlesnake each day, and put in some lime helping haul gravel wiih a mule team. Thai's "going some" for old Washington County. Latest styles in millinery, cheap er than Portland prices, at Mis? Kirkwood's, over Hoyt'e Store Also fine line ol Infant's lawn cape and cbiidren s wash hats, tome and see them. George Gill, who has been with the Wakefield briJge people, hsd the misfortune to badly cut ons of his feet with an ndz the other nay and will take a layoff The bridge at tbe Harrington pi nee has been completed and the Wakefield people will move on out ftinher toward Buxton, in a short time Set of blacksmith tools, with new bellows and new vise 111 anvil, for sale, or will trade f r Al milk cow. Mrs. Mary Becker, Cornelius, Route 2, three miles from Bloom ing. II. W. Lyon has arrived to relieve H. A. Hinshaw at the Southern Pacific station. Mr. Hinshaw has gone to Portland to take up the duties of his new office, that of Travelling Freight Agent for the S. P. Lines in Oregon. For sale: dark hay horee, 8 yearB, 1250; sound and true. D. lechabold, 3 miles northeast of Gleucoe, address, Hillsboro R. 1. reier vanuerzanoen, ot near Banks, was 111 town yesterday, and states that for years he haB not at this time of the teaeon seen and clover, and crops generally, so iar aavancea. Hor rale: Westinghouse 10 horse power engine with wagon and vans, complete, and with woodsaw Call at this office. PROraUOSAL. F. A. BAILEY, ZL D. Fbysteloa, aa4 Office If orraa-Baiky block p atals, Rooms ls-l.t aa4 13. Btdawce aoata- woat Cor bos Baosliao aad Sad BoU'Fbosmsv SWWirVVVW S. T. LINKLATER, II. B. C. al., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OrBos npatalra oyer Tbe Delta Drug Btor Kttidtneo But of Court Ha in Uw corner of lbs block. JAMES PHILLIP TAKIESIX. M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon Southern Pacific Railroad Co. Consultstioa ia French or English. Of fice npstsirs in Corwia-Wooster Block, North side of Main Street. F. J. BAILEY, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office with Dr. F. A. Bailey. Kesidence on corner Second and Oak 8ls. Oregon Phone Main 118. HILLSBORO ... ORKOON AAAAArVMWVVWVr A.B. BAILEY, M. D.,D.D.S. Physician and Surgeon. Office Rooms 7, 8 and 9, Bailey-Morgan Block. Both phone. Hillsboro, Ore. srWrrWWrrW GEO. K. BAQLEY ATT0RN8Y-AT-LAW Rooua 1 "d Skats BaUdlng HILLSBORO, . . OMEUOS. H. T. BAQLEY, ATTORXSY-aX-LAW Office, upstair, over the Post Office, HiUaboro, - Ofocasu TBOS TOMODK. B toacn, OT4B1 TH08. H. 4 E. B. TONflUB,; Attoroeys-At-Law. Rooms ),.. MorgaaBlk, HUkbor. JOHN 1L WALL, ATTOB-NBY-AT-LAW Office Upsuka, Balky Vargas Slack Raosaa, l sal a. HILLSBORO, - ORRQOR. W. N. BARRETT, attornry-at-law Office, Up Sulfa, CtaUal Black. HIIXSBORO OR BOON. W. D. HARE, Attorney-at-Law Shale Baildlu, Crtiin. BiMorj, Ortroi rrrrrrtr THOS. H. TONGUE, JR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Morgan Blk, Upstairs, Rooms 3, 4 and 5 Hillsboro, - - Oregon DR. A. A. BURRIS MAGNETIC OSTEOPATH Hillsboro, Ore. Diseases cured without drus or surgery, by Magnetic Osteopathy, the new science of -Drugless Healing. Chronic case a specialty. Consultation free. Ofliceover the City Bakery. B. J. LYONS B. P. COKNELIUB LYONS & CORNELIUS Do a General Real Eatate, Loan and In surance 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, Hillsboro, Or. VACATION OF STREET Know all men by thette presents: That J. W. Shuts haa regularly petitioned the Common Council of the City of Hillsboro for the vacation of Vine Street, in the City of Hillsboro, between the east line of .North Kanee Street and the west line of tbe next alley lying immediately east of North Kanee Street; the said portion of Vine Street so deal red to be vacated being more particularly described as follows. to-wlt: 'Beginning at the Southwest comer of Lot 4 111 Block 7 in Oak Grove Addition to the City of Hillsboro; thence along tbe south line of said Lot 4 in Block 7 In Oak Grove Addition to Hillsboro one hundred and titty feet, more or less, to the South east corner of said Lot 4; thence at right angles with the said south line of said Ut 4, across tbe said Vine Street, sixty six feet, more or less, to the north side of hiouk iz, in uaK urove Addition to the City of Hillsboro; thence following the north line of said Block 12. one himiiMul and fifty feet, more or less, to the North- uorner 01 uui uiock li Wience, at right angles with the north line of said Block 12, sixty-eix feet, more or lesa, to the place of beginning." nonce is nereoy given that the said pe tition bas been regularly tiled with the Common Council of the City of Hillsboro and that the same will be called up for action before the said Common Council on the fttli day of May, 19011, or aa sorm thereafter as tbe attention of the Common council may be secured therefor. J. W. BHUTE, Petitioner. Wallace McCamant and Geo, K Bagley, Attorney for Petitioner. AT CORNELIUS I have opened an office in Cornelius for the present to practice Druglesa Healing and Optometry, at the home of Mr. Lewis, three tilocka north of Baseline road. Glasses fitted while yon wait. All work guaranteed. Examination free. Look for tbe blue flag with white center. DR. BATON.