Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1906)
HILLS BORO ARGUS, JUNfe 1, 1000 BIG IIIICIIS COMING TO IIILLSBORO JUNE Comes Direct From Portland IliiKHKcnicnt NKAKLY FOIIK HUMIKED ANIMALS Will Aipnr In IlilUboie Vrdacsdir. June 1:1. Bin I'aiada Tim great Hurch k Reiaa circus will apptar in thin oily no it Wed nesday afternoon ami evening, Jim I'l, under enoriuoue water proof loiilit, which will be rented on vacant grounds near the depot Thnen shows are new In the wmI liut are well an I favorably known iu the middl an I New England slat. Tbnre are over !l.r0 per. (iirining cameU, Hum, tigers, te liraa, Ha Indicue, Hamas, taplrst kangaroos, pumas, ponies, dug, in tin k a, Kat and oilier animals with thin shows, Iwiide the usual cuiiipliui'iit of ridara, bicyclists, at-rialieU, alb!!, and acrobaU. The Roman Hippodrome raeea, Kiich aa I chariot and standing races are feature. The famous Gregory's lliyal Station Hand Koaea in almt with this show A grand frea lrrl parade will be given at U:lK) o'clock, day the exhibition, at which time the an tire apgrega'ion will Im seen. These alio a come to IlilUburu direct Irom Puritan J sngag menu. t.r.O B. CHAMBERLAIN Hon George K. Chamberlain, of Portland, waa re-elected governor but Monday by a majority of pnrhapa '2,500. Mr. Chamber Iain's immense popularity baa not waned since he waa elected four year ago. lie received thousands upon ilnninaiuU of republican votes and hia election li a tribute to hia adniiniairatioo and to bit pnrM'ual nualitications. When hit campaign opened I he politicians contended that he would be defeat ed by five to ten thousand. Thi county, which ia nearly one thou sand repuhlioan returned a vota ol but I'l majority againat the govern or. PROCLAMATION Whereas; An the Civic Improve intuit Club and the Hoard of Trade of the City of llillaboro have re initiated the city council to desig nate and set a day fur the especial purpura of cleaning the public HtrceiH and el'ey'a and public vnunda, n well aa private, and h-dieviug it to lie to the best in-b-ns's of the city, the city council, by vole, h'lvx di Migrated Monday, June It, J'.MHS, aa the day, and would nnk ill in created in the liHiiitifyina of the city, aa well aa inmrovii g the sanitary Condition! thereof, to participate in aaid work on paid day. lty order of the City Council. It. P. CORN ELI US, Mayor. Oiled at IlilUboro, Ore, June tl, r.tiiti. REEDVILLE PICNIC Tho Modem Woodmen will hold their big piupio at Allen' drove, mm mile north of lteedville, on HftuinUy, June 0, the prnceeda to goloiln bmmtt of the Camp A Ann promm haa been ai ranged ami there be gamri and con tenia of all kinda. An exoellenl literary program haa been pro vided. Hefreelimenta on the grounda. Kino danoing fl"or. Dinoing afternoon and evening. All are cordially invited to attend. The grounds will be opened at 0:00 a in. 1 . Argua and Orogonian, $2.00, Chan, llickethler, of Cedar Mill, wuh in town today. Dr. Eaton, of Cornelius, will be in llillaboro, at the Tualatin Hotel, June 11, from 1:00 to 5:00 p. ro. R. 1'ubolg, of the Martin Smith ranch, Lenox, waa in the city to day, For Sale Good open buggy, al tnoat new; r)ho aet new single har ness. Inquire at this oflice. The Woman's Relief Corps will have a eoolul at Mra. A. C. Arch itol.ru. Third Street, next Monday evening. Admiaaion, 10 cents Everybody invited. . . . . . i " John Nybe-g of Tualatin, waa in towu yesterday, and aaya that everything la looking fine down in lilt aclion. A peculiar incident relating to horae knowledge ia con naoiedwlth Mr. ISybera a viail to the city. Mr. Nyberg last Christ- maa aold a filly to J L. liarngro ver, of West liillsboro. Ilarngro ver waa driving down the atrent, while Nyberg waa standing on the aidewalk. Nybera called the fill v'e name eeveral limes, and each time the animal whlnued and turned her head to tee her old ownt-r. Any other wreu oould call until hoarae and she would pay no at tention. And yet, there are Ihoae who aay a home hue no reasoning power. For aale: Kighty acrea fine-lay. ing land; good aoil: '20 acrea under cultivation; 4 acrea good orchard; good ait room lioune; aplnixtiU well; fair barn; team, cowa, chickens, piga; with machinery to run place; also bouaahold good. Tbia farm it on a rural mail route; telephone line; milk route, and ia located X in ilea touthwrtxt of Reedville, a railway elation. Inquire at the Argut office. Lou Kmmott recently loat a shot- ack which contained three email checkt and a considerable turn of money in gold aud silver. The ack waa lost between the Ja. II. Hewell place and the Hillaboro alaughter hoiine, and 1 yet no flndrr haa renortrd Neither have any of the check been presented tnvwhere fur payment. Finder ill receive liberal reward. The llillaboro Plant and Flower Gardens, under the management of VY. II. Morton, ia aettina alum nicely with primary work. Mr. Morton will do bit own building and lundecape work. Their prize for the fnMt order by mail, outeide of the county, lor 1 2 or more, will he an Aralia, a rare Uower; (or the flrat order by mail, inaide the coun ty (or a like amount, will be a Jan- aneee maple. In reaponee to a auggeatinn by the (Iraud Army of Oregon Clover oor Chamberlain baa made procla mation that June Hth be "Flag Day," and in commemoration of tl e l'2Mib annivereary of the birth of the I'. H. Flag all citixena are re (urled to have Ilaga floating from their hotieei Poat Commander Kufua Waggener, of thia city aake all Comradea to take notice, and citixena will do likewiee. I.oal: Roan mare, figure 4 branded on right hip; white elar in forehead; white loft hind foot; mane almut 3 incline long; weight. between ten and eleven hundred F. A. Morey, Corueliua, it. 2. I). T. McCartney, formerly on the Newton ranch, below town, ia now oonduoiiug a aaloon on Fourth, hetweeu Washington and Alder. Ilia eon, well known here by the youuger generation, paoaed through town Tueeday. anrnule home from Tillamook He had joat taken an aula over lor Holla Wateon, pub- liaher ol the Herald Wataon is to run an nulo line from Tillamook to North Yamhill. We carry the best ehoe on the market for the money. W. L Douglaa and Dr. Reed 'a famous ouehion shoes for men. leading tuekee for ladies. Latest styles and finish. II. Wehrung fc Sons. Betting was not very promiscu ous on the late election, although some of the boy lost on the uover- oorship fight. W. W. Hoacow woo a hundred dollars or such a mailer, and Chas. V, Miller, of the drove, won UNO on the governor a return. Local men loat aome small bets on the county judge fight. Latest styles in millinery, cheap er loan lor Hand price, at Alias Kirkwood'a, over Hoy Is Store. Alto fine line of Infant's Isiwn caps and children's wash hate. Come and aee them. Cleik God man had a luiay day, Monday , swearing to pension vouch ers, that being the dale when all the papers were made out. To gether with the swearing in of vo ters he and Deputy Smith bad a very busy lima ol it. Attention, ladiesl Bargains in corsets. 1 50 for 75; 1 for 60; $75 for $.35. These prices until rold out to make room. H. Weh rung & Sons. Tbe trees in Hillsboro are now attaining suoh growth that they lend considerable in beautifying the place. Five years more and the town will have a regular forest Nothing so leads to the beauty of a (own as plenty ol shade treei. You will do well to list your farm for sale with J. C. Kuratli, Will also or? auotion sales. Satis faction, guaranteed. J. C. Kuratli, Hillsboro. Residence In city. Louis Carstens, of Manning, and intereated in the sawmill business, was in town Tuesday. The mill is running full blast and a big sea son's run is contemplated. Before purchasing a piano or or gan have a talk with K. L. MoCor mick. For quality and prices he cannot be beaten. The Sunday School of the Chris tian Church will hold Children'i Day exercises in the Church at 8 o'clock next Sunday evening. All are invited. ' Forty head Angora - wethers for sale at $2 each. R. B Porter, For est drove, Ore., Route 2, or U tat6 northeattt of the Grove. UnitL-a Railways (kts Port land I'ranchiscH CANADIAN AND ENGLISH MOSEY . Wbyte Evaaa Koasla Staadard Oil Couipaor to Grill The Unite ! Railway people, with J. Wbyte Kvana as toaatmaater, gave a banquet. Tuesday night, to the members of the Portland council and some of the city olllcera, in honor o the ordinance which givea the company franchisee in Port land. The franchiaea permit a atreet system as well aa inlet and outlet (or the HilUboro-Forest drove line. Mr. Kvana said they had been defeated in getting American capi tal by the Standard Oil people, who own the Portland Railway etock, and that they had to g to Canada and luyland to get tbe money to build He elated that the five million dollar neceaeary waa now in their hands and that they would eooa begin operations. The Uto eral Electric refused to give them a price on power, and that they may be compelled to build their own generative plant. Tbe council promiata to play hone with the General Lieut rio on (uture (ran cbixea in caae they do not give the United Railways a proposal that ia fair. So llm tinittion of the conatruo tion of the elc ric line ia at leant one eU-p nearer fruition. The mciiy ia ready now cornea the question of power Will the United Railwaya have to build their own power plant, or will the deneral Klecirio supply it? Party at TigarJville A very delightful surprise party wa given at the Krewing home in honor of tbe principal of the Ti gardville school, Mia Kflie May dalhrrath. of Tualatin, on Friday evening. June 1. The evening was spent playiug flinch and various other games. The instrumental muaio waa luinihed by Mra. Ar thur Krewing and Mr. Fred Wil son, and the vocal musio waa a de lightful feature of the evening The yard wat bi-auiifully deco rated with China lanterns. Ice cream, cake, and lemonade were served for refreshments. Every one enjoyed themselves immensely. The following were present: MtdUuiM Wilton, llaiure, Viuccat, Crockett, Cuinniim, Caldwell, Geu, liert, aud Arthur Frtwiog; the Mis L.iace luite, Kate ol(fleia, Kltie Cald well; the Meatra. Wilton, Ro'rinton, Juhnie Brandt, Frtd and Roy Wilton, Hornilii, Merle Knottt, Vinctnt, Over holater, llainea, Jack, Caldwell, Albert llainea, Geo., Her I aud Arthur 1'rewiug, Geo. and Cyril Crockett. ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING The annual school meetings will be held this year on June IS. Supt. Case states, as his opinion, that of the $130,000 levied in Washington county this year the $aG.(KK) expended on our schools will elT-ct the best returns, but that the investment might be made a hundred fold more profitable il more people would interest them selves in the fchool meetings and more regular attendance of pupils could hetecured. Nothing speaks more favorably of a community than a vood school building well quipntd for work ai d an excellent acho 1. lurn out at tbe Bchool meeting and hlp to make your school f ir the coming year one of tbe b-et in the State. Advertised Letters J Hurt and Son, Glencoe, Metra. Buttler fit Co, ( lillord J Bird, I. K Cautler, C T Crow, Win Crater, Meadamet r r Dick eraoo, (ieo Iuiliaui,U W lvaater, C J Geitwrxer, Susan Johnson, Theodore Saltier, l.enttie Li Willit, P S Wright; I'.Ktiert Lamia, (..corse and Frank run er, lluifh Galarth, L Greer, S 1 teuton, J Henrietta, K G Harper, John loat, Clara lounke, Koia Johnson, I, Mlllaooro, K 4 Lieut Percy V McMnrilo, Surg V S S; P Mohler. Cotlfrieil Muller, UenorU li Mil ler, K x; Maty Overroder, John Rausu.J A Kolililm, Zid Rosrudorf, Louia C Schmidt, Prnnk Simpson, K 2; Alen Warren, G J WoKer, r W Wilaon, K ; Thos T Young, l.udwig Zimmerman, and H K Zimmerman K 4. ti. P. Coknkuus, P. M. AND YET WE BEAT IT (To the Kditor Oregonian,) In 18J6, 56 yeara ago. there waa an apple grown in Benton County, Oregon, purchased ty brother, A. I). Barnard, of Corvallia. He paid $$ for that apple, and had a tin box made for it, and sent to 111 e in Boston by express, the charge being about $j. The variety waa "Gloria Mundl," nearly alx inches in diameter, weight 41 ounces. The apple was weighed by Dr. ). R. Card well, the dentist, then visiting at Corvallia, who remember the apple and price paid for it. The next October, i867, I came to Oregon, went to Corvallia and paid fH a bushel for Oregon red apples and sold them at $1 a dozen. JOHN L. BARNARD. And yet, old Washington County beat this wonder. S. J. Raffoty, of Mountaindale, last Fall sent to the Lewis & Clark Fair an apple which weighed 42 ounces. A. A. Mead was down from Bux ton, today. Argus and Oregonian, $2. C. E. Bhorey and wife were down from Mountainda'e. J.C. Crocker, of Mountaindale, was in town the firat of the week. Go to R. II. Greer for Olympic flour. D. M. Whiteaell, o( South Tual atin, was an Argus caller today. Screen (h ore, adjustable window screens. d. A. Patterson. Albert Friday, of Greenville, was in town yesterday. Have good gentle horse to trade for cow. Inquire at Argus oflice. M. C. and Herman Collier were up from Bcbolla, Tuesday. Consult Dr. Lowe about your eyes, Friday, June 15. Gotfried Bcblaelli, of Mountain- dale, was in town yesterday. Headache? Have Dr. Lowe test your eyes, Friday, June 15. J. A Imbrie was a Portland vis tor, Tueadsy evening. John Humphreys waa a Port land visitor Tuesday. Joseph Spierings, of nar Green ville, was in town yes'.eiday. Win. Schulmerich, of Farming- ton, was in town Tuesday. Dan Burkhalter, of near Farm- ington, was in town Tuesday. Lo4: lioy'e overcoat, d irk; (or 8-year old. Leave at Argus otlice and get reward. Ooe day only to consult I)r Lowe about your eyes Fridav, June 15. C. W. Loudon, of Glencoe, was in town Tuesday, sizing up the election returns. For sale for summer or fall de liveryfir, osk and ash four foot wood C. Blaser, Hillsboro. II. L Day, one of Oregon's prom inent Woodmen of tbe World, was in tbe city the first of the week. All kinds of 6ewing machine needles at Hoyt's two for five cents, or 25 cents per dozen. F. A. Hsrberg, of West Union, and who has been in the cattle bus iness for the market for some years, was in town Tuesday. If you have properties to sell, list them with K. L. Perkins oflice with H. T. Bagley, over postofJioe. Winning numbers at the Mays Bros.' premium gift distribution Tuesday, at Glencoe, were 943, 1893, 254, 105:i, 1707. Get the annual dividend habit. Imure in the Massachusetts Mulu al Life. James Slitt, District Ag't. Cbas. C. Cook, an officer on the U. 8. Steamer, Princeton, now in Portland, is in the city this week, guest of bis aunt, Mrs. Jan. Greer. Fifty thousand cabbage plants for sale, Hillsboro and Beaverlon. Hillsboro Plant and Flower Gar den. Sam Tunstall, the old rock-rib- bed of Phillip, waa in town Tues day, bringing in the election de posit from Washington precinct. For sale: Lot 50x200, located on Washington, between Second and Third Streets. Good business location. Inquire at Argus oflice. Hon. W. H. Wehrung and John M. Wall wpre down to Portland, Tuesday evening, to see bow the re turns cams in from Eastern and Southern Oregon. ., See E. L. Perkins (or choice city and business properties, farms, and from five to 30 acre tracts, fine farming lands, close to city. Of fioe with H, T. Bagley. The htavy rain Tuesday played havoc with the clover over the county, and unless it clears off the damage will be considerable. Anyone having teams, and want ing to hire them out at lumber hauling, with driver, are requested to communicate with Thompson Bros , Mountaindale. J. Feuerstein and wife were in from Helvetia, this morning. Mr. Feuerstein is a stone cutter by tradd, and will work abroad this Summer. Ben Brown, of South Tualatin, was in thseity Tuesday, hunting (or a baseball game between Lau rel's benedicts and the Hillaboro married men. ' Ben is suffering from a crushed foot, but he is game to tbe neck and wants a try-on with the county seat-ers. For gentlemen's, ladies' and children's hoso you can do no bet ter than to buy of John Dennis. We huve them for everybody, and at prices that are values. Ira Wheeler, who went from here last Fall to Santa Rosa, has re turned to Oregon, thinking, that, after all, old Oregon is one of the best and still in the running. He thinks the fires of old Mt. Hood are extinot, and he assured a Port land man hat as much as he liked sleep he was opposed to being rocked to slumber by tremblors. Mr. Flora Smith, wife of Henry Smith, died at Clackamas, the first of the week, -and was buried today. They moved here about sixteen years ago, and first bought a place west of town, later buying the Tews property in Worth liillsboro. They leave no children. The hus band survives. Mrs. smith was about 40 years of age, and was a very estimable Woman, GRADUATING CUSS AT CRESCENT THEATRE itillshoro School Cummence lixerci.scs June 8 SPLENDID PROGRAM IS ARRANGED Merita a Big Attendance. Do not Fail to Co The Wgining of the exercises of the graduation of the Hillaboro Public School waa held at the Congrega tional Church the evening of June 3, 1900. Tbe decorations were done by tbe class and were very beautiful consisting of ferns, Oregon grape and roees. Tbe ushers were Misses Mattie Wilson and Alice Wehrung. The following program was given: Music, Hoyts Orchestra, Mrs. Laurel Hoyt accompanist. Prayer: Rev. Hamilton. Duet: Maude and Kate Shannon, accompanist, Mise Wilma Wagge ner. Hymn by choir: consisting of Minxes Stella Boscow, Maude and Kate Shannon and Mesrs Lamkin and Vroowen. Reading, Matt. 24 25 23, Rev. Gil patrick. Solo: Maude Shannon, accom panist Mies Wsggener. Music: Hoyt's Orchestra. Baccalameate Sermon by Rev. Gilpalrick: and never was a finer one given, "Freely ye have received freely give." He gave a parable, and said: "Before me I saw a great concourse of people; people from all ranks and walks of life gathered in a great circle about a raised center. On this Center stood a group of young people, and to each was given three Keys of curious work manship. These were to unlock tbe doors of vaults. In the first vault were all the literary stores of the sgee; in the second, sculpture and painting; in the third, music; in the fourth, science- in the fifth, riches. Some went to literature, and by by taught others and added to its store. Some went to art and brought forth great worka of sculp ture and painting to the world. Some went to music and then out into the world to raise souls to heaven with their songs. Some went to wealth and did good in the world establUbing great indus tries and great works of charity. Some went to literature and taking of the poiHonous became selfish and shrunk smaller and smaller and died. Others worked only for self and so ended. One peculiar one looked the keys over and care fully kept them. Like the man with the muck rake he raked on and never looked up to see the crown above his head. The three, keys are reading. writing and arithmetic; tbey un lock the doors of all knowledge. Only when college is completed is there full entrance, to wealth of all ages. "Freely ye have received, freely give." These words are taken from the Great Teacher who spoke them to followers. Give as you go through the world. Give and be happier, more loving, worth more. Hug all you know to your- sen anu be miserable, lo save your life you must give it away; take this thought home; at first yon will not understand, but later you will, then when pleasure cornea to you it will be deep, true and everlasting. . 1 he commencement exercises will In held at the Cr ascent Thea tre, Friday evening, June 8. Program Class Motto "Non Falma Sine Lahore" Tuyo Siemnre G. B. Viano Hoyt's Orchestra Invocation Rev. U. L. Hamilton Trio Selected Missks Gladdys Hartley, Katk and Mauuk Shannon "Krancea E. Willard". .Willahelle Moore "Tlie Mormons'.,. Karl Hobba Vocal Solo "Even Braveat Heart" from ' Fanst" Gounod l'RKDKRIC K. YROOMAN "Tlie Progress of Woman". . .Grace Bath "Marcus Auluony Victor Burns Vocal Solo .Selected Miss Katb Shannon "Class Will" Cecelia Greer Violia Solo.., ..,.; Selected w ii.i.iam n. iiarb Presentation of U.plomas Priu. II. L. Bates, Tualatin Academy Presentation of (tcuolanliips 1'nn. H. L,. Bales, Tualatin Academy Benediction . . . .'Rev. Howard Gilpatrick PROBATE Rond of guardian Harris minors bled and approved at two thousand dollars. Geo E Mizner appointed guar dian Martha J Mizner, feeble in mind, bond at $700. Real estate M L Donahue order ed sold; bond filed. Deed ordered given purchaser of GustaV Hickethier, deceased. Final settlement estate Chris Molstend continued to June 30 Bond guardian Hotchkies minors for sale of real estate approved. June 9 set for final account estate Elizabeth Geiger, deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Dennison, and two children, of Airlee, Mon tana, where Mr. Dennison h en gaged in the mercantile business, are in the city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Long. Mrs. Dennison is a siBter of Mr, Long, and the two had not met for 20 yearB. As this marks the beginning of oor uitrj year in tbe tile business we wish to tbank our customers for their liberal patronage. Our trade has grown beyond expectation, and our yard haa been cleared of all sixes below 12 inch April 24 we are burning a new kilo, and aa soon aa completed we will have all sizea up to 8 inches, and wa will endeavor this season to supply all demands including the 16-inch, if our patrons will let us know their wanU in time. ( We also have a fiae stock of building blocks and brick.) As to tile, we will not carry a stock of over the 8 inch size, as we find the trade 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. 1. We are still in the lum ber business, and are well supplied for the trade. Parties wanting extra lengths should order at once as we can not drive on the river much longer. Again, do not forget that building blocks make the best and cheapest foundations, and tbey are excellent for milk and fruit bouses, and our trade has increased greatly in this product more than any other. Investigate this build ing block feature if you are going to build. We are figuring on a i!e machine which will dig ditches cheaper than by hand, and if we can get 30 miles of ditch to dig we win put one in. If you contem plate puttirg in tile let us know by mail. Groner-Rowell Co.. Scholia. Hillsboro Route 2. Tbe Hillsboro School District, So. 7, will hold its annual meeting at the school house, on June 18. 190G, at 2:00 p. m , when a director for three years and a clerk for one year will be elected. Usually these meetings are attended by only a half dozen people. It is high time, however, that tbe taxpayers took an interest in public affairs. The district fortunately has had a good board of directors, but it would look more iike public interest was involved if there waa a better turn out at the annual meetings. Dennis has received bis new stock of Bhoes, the American Gen tleman and American Lady, the finest in the market. Come in and see them. The latest models. These shoes are advertised in every prominent magazine and newspa per in tbe world. Ira E. Wheeler, of Santa Rosa, and who left here last Fall, for that place, returned laBt evening, after an absence of several months. He brought with him a nephew, Earl Page, who will visit here for a time. Ira was in one of the buildings shaken down by the earthquake, and bad a narrow escape. One of his hands was slightly scratched, the only injury he sustained. Santa Rosa Buffered a big loss. Announcement We are Dre pared to furnish candy in quantity tor Uub socials, Lodge banquets, lawn parties, picnics, Church (airs, etc., made to order and at special prices. After dinner wafers a specialty. The Den of Sweeti. Reedville services will be held at 3-30 next Sabbath. There will be baptism services, reception of new members and the Sacrament of the Lord'B Supper. The special ser vices of the last two weeks have been well attended and 43 cards were signed expressing the inten tion to lead a better life. iNow is tne time to get your cream separator. I am still agent for the beBt Separators the Ideal and 1'eopleb', at from $6 to 115 Separator guaranteed to give satis faction. Bernard Leis, Beaverlon, R. F. D. 1. Dividends in lite insurance should be paid annually Get the annual dividend habit. None better than the Massachusetts Mu tual Life's annual dividend system James Stilt, District Agent. There will be a public meeting at the court house, Saturday eve- nine, under the auspices of the Civic Improvement Club, and Bev aral good speakers will take up the matter of cleaning up the town All are invited. S. C. Sherrill, who has just closed the Cornelius school as principal, is in charge of the real estate de partment of the fiuu of St. Johns Title. Abstract and Trust Com pany, of St. Johns, and was out the first of the week. Mr. Pratt G. Vickers and Mu Clara A. Lund, of Cornelius, will wed June 20. Mr. Vickers is agent for theS. P. at St. J.e, and Miss Lund is one of thi county's success ful teachers. For sale: Good milch cow, fresh. J FeuerBtein. Hillsboro R. 1 , Box 52, in Helvetia section, 8 miles uortheast of liillsboro. Miss Ethel Scott, of McMinn ville, was in the city the first of the week, the guest of Miss Marie Tunzat. Jos. Hinton, who lost a valuable team by drowning, last week, was over from South Tualatin, this afternoon. County couri is in session this week, but lack of space forbids Dublication. The entire nrnrw). ings will appear next week. S. G. Rhodes, ol Reedville, was up today, and reports that they ex pect a line time at tbe Allen Grove rtinniit tin i it A a BJtvuavj avcwvutviajr a IOSAL. F. A. BAILEY, II. D rhraloiaa, a4 arga Office aforraa-aWky black p atalra fcooma la-lj sad 15. Beai4fcw aaalh weat cocoa Baselis aa4 Sad atasa. Bota'Paoaae, MMAAaa4vVMVVvvvw S. T. LINKLATER, It. B. C. II., PHYSICIAN AMD SURGEON Offioa upatairs over Tha Dlta Drug Blore lUaldanea Baat of Court Howae, tn taa corner of I ha block. JAMES PHILLIPS TAMIX81K. M. 1). PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon Sontbera Pacific Railroad Co. Consultation in French or English. Of fice apstaira in Corwia-Wooater Block North side of Main Street. F. J. BAILEY, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office with Dr. F. A. Bailey. Keaidem on corner Second and Oak Bis. Oregon Phone Main 116. HILLSBORO - OREGON A. B. BAILEY, M.D..D.D.S. Physician and Surgeon. Office Rooms 7, 8 and 9, Bailey-Morgan Block. Both Phones. Hillsboro, Ore. ft GEO. R. BAOLEY ATTO&NBY-AT-bAW Booms 1 and i Shits Baildina;) HILLS BOKO, . .. OBKtiOH. U. T. BAGLEY, ATTO&N B Y-AT-LA W Office, npataire, over the Peat Office, Hillaboro, - Oragaa, THOS TOaOVE. S TOHSUB, oraat THOS. H. E. B. T0S6CB.: Attoraeya-At-Law. Rooma 3, 4, ft , If organ Blk, Hillabwra. jVWlW JOHN U. WALL, ATTO&NBY-AT-LAW Office Upstairs, Bailey HeigM Black Roaaaa, 1 as' a. HILLSBORO, - OBXOON. W. N. BARRETT, ATTO&NBY-AT-LAW Office, Up Stairs, Central Block. HILLSBORO . ORBOON. W. D. HARE, Attorney-at-Law Shute Buildiig, GpsUin, flilLaW), Ortgoi THOS. H. TONGUE, JR ATTORNEY AT-LAW Morgan Blk, Upatairs, Rooms 3, 4 and J Hillsboro, - - Oregon DR. .A. A. BURRIS MAGNETIC OSTEOPATH Hillsboro, Ore. Diseases cured without drugs or aurgery, by Magnetic Osteopathy, the new science of Drugless Healing. Chronin casea a specialty. Consultation free. Office over the City Bakery. B. J, LYONS B. P. COBNSLIUS LYONS & CORNELIUS Do a General Real Eatate, Loan and In. suranee Business. List your farm with them and find a aale. They will treat you right. Add your aale to our list. Call in aad aee ua. Main Street, Hillsboro, Or. HOP SUPPLIES C. B. Buchanan, of Cornelius, car ries a full line of hop supplies, such as burlap, hop sacks, baskets, kiln cloth, sulphur, whale oil soap and Quassia chips, (genuine) etc. At prices cheaper than you can buy in Portland and ship. Buchanan warehouse, CorneliuB, Ore. J. A. Kirkwood, of Reedville, was in town today. Cephas Kisenhauer.who has been back to Nova Scotia, returned the past week, and will again be one of us. ' Clerk Godtnan has issued mar riage license lo Frank G. Miller and Miss E. Helena Wolf, both of Scholia. Webster Huntington, of Yoncal la, Ore., and Miss Edna Vail, of Dilley, were granted license to wed this week, by Clerk Godmao. The first Quarterly Meeting o( the United Evangelical Church will be held on Friday evening, at 8:00, when the Rev. H. L. Pratt, Presiding Elder, wilt preach. Oi Sunday morning Rev. Pratt will preach at' the Gaston United Evangelical Church and will preach here on Sunday evening. There will be preaching by the pastor Sunday morning at 11:00. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services. PRO
