Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, September 21, 1906, Image 4

Hillsboro independent., September 21, 1906, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE INDEPENDENT, HILLSBORO, Entered at the Poetofflce at Hills- I oro, Orrfoa. for transmission Utroofb Official Paper of Washington County. I easily secured here, the malls u second-class mail matter. The German! use wood alcohol with bone oil at an agent. The commission er will endeavor to select the best inelh oJ (or use in this country, having ia view the ingredients that ran be m t He will begin Iram M.mw jmsjar if not forced upon anyone, it la not our practice to stop pilars unm oraereu to uo ao. Anyone not wishing the paper must notify tht iin.n ur mry wm u ncia liable lor me nuDioripiion price. ing the regulations at once so as to, have them ready about OctoU-r 1, though the law does not provide lor the manufac ture ol denatured alcohol until January 1, l'J07. raciflo Homestead. The Weather. The opening and closing days of the week were pleasant, and there was at this time an abundance of sunshine. Edjtob. During the middle of the week moder ately heavy rain occurred for four days After a thorough review of the evi I 'n tlie western counties and light show deuce in the case, and securing opinions r H " two days in the eastern coun fniu Judge Harris and District Attorney I liVlXG BATH, Pcblishsb. D. W. BATH, l.rown, Oovernor Chamberlain decided hoi 10 inivriere in wie case ol Murderer John C. Barnes, and he was executed Tuesday at the state prison. He w 1 I II Ml' llf.li. convii iou oi Killing imam Uraham, a ties. The winds during the stormy period were southerly and high in the coast couu lien, but in the interior they were very moderate. The temperatures were below normal and it was especially cool during the rainy afternoons. Dur- J" County Correspondence j I We want reporter In every town. I quite eicited about it' tb'nk " ! all talk. But .yi tecent - - nin " Dixie. Rriulw Correspoodesoe. ti.. fnii. vl. i.O,niil nf District nurvev which m-l,..- .t .-thin 1 uv .'iuuhv"'m , . (tirw , . i started last Monday. Miss Nettie sure thing. It win besldad,b ' . a k .. lmi-lL-r. ! tMi'hvr. . the ueoule over tlir. u ihsf can IWIU V. -" I 1 w T .... llrl .n.l Kzra'"J- m of on, .rtf Get your acho-il supplies at the Hills boro 1'harmacy. Do not forget that you can get school supplies at Mccormick's music store. Everything in school supplies except school bouks. it is a to the m rv,n.il. t..ve en the guests flsh cannery. They ,. . . - miner, near Glendale, and burning Ida I ing the clear spell at the beginning ana body. The bones were found, but I iM close ' t,ie week, the nights were Barnes had in his possession nuggeul,,, unusually cool, an.l light fronts and other personal property of the man I occurred in exposed places In the soum who UimiMH'sred. Barnes has twiL. I rn and eauteru counties been convicted previously, once for rape .1 aim once lor lurceny. v nile serving a term of twenty years he was pardoned hy Governor IVnnoyer. Only a few iiersmis was permitted lo witness the execution. State Fair Awards Made The result of the work of the judges, Win; Schuliucrich, of Farmington, an Charles Cleveland, of Gresham, on the county exhibits, was announced Wed' nesday morning and the ribbons Imme Beport comes from Salem that despite diately distributed to the successful ex the inclement weather and the fact that the hop harvest was at its height, thus preventing many from attending the state fair, the exposition of llKJti was one of the most successful in the history of the stute. The fair was marked by k;ood attendance, equal to that of two years ago, while the receipts from the sales of concessions and advertising spuce were large. That the fair was a success linaiicially is evidenced by the statement that funds are on hand to settle, in full every claim. The racing cur l was a good one and warrants had been drawn for the payment of all race track premiums long before the gates closed on the evening of the lust day Ono marked leature of this year's meet ing w as the poor business done by fake shows and gambling games, it being safe to say that many of them did not pay ('xjieiiMfs, being patronized chiefly by the capK-rs, w ho made poor progress in their efforts to lure the crowds hibitors. The awards are as follows: Marion, first, I UK), score 100 poiute, Lane, second, (L'.'iO, 114 points. Jack ion, third, $200, 81 points. I.inn, fourth, $150, 8-1 points. Ikiuglas, fifth, $100, 75 points. Columbia, seventh, $100, points. On these exhibits the scoring was made as follows, all specimens shown to be the product of this year: Garden products, embracing vegetables, seeds melons, etc., 15; orchard products green, dried and preserved, id; grasses and forage plants, 15; grains, 15; ar rangement, 10; quality 3"; total, 100. Salem Journal. Fate and Andrew Jackson. Tom Watson's Magazine for Sep tern her says: During the young manhood of Andrew Jackson, when he rode the circuit in Tennessee, knowing more law than most of bis brethren at the bar, afraid of nothing on earth, ready to challenge to a duel some trained lawver Life would I one long sweet dream if froIn the settlements when that lawver .... .1. ..t I. ... I ll .1 I i nt nuiun j.Hd uie oilier itniow inn. i ..lQUU,i i The merchant has a hard time; If he made fun of his iiMinrnr-ae W.mh.tiil had his life to live over he would cer- Averv did thus hnldimr hi. Brniind tainly be a doctor. The doctor has his I aaainst all comers, tiaitlv bv brute force troubles too numerous to mention how and nartlv bv mental en.,..rlori. , i - . j wearing I was probably nearer to happiness than toils I he ever was afterward. From court to court he rode his race horse, pistols in holsters, carrying his gun and his pack of hounds, ready for the court-house, ready for the deer chase, ready for the shooting-match ready for the horse race, ready for the house-raising and log-rolling, ready to go out himself and drag into the court- .l:lt . . . oiii ne come to go into such a MiHinesa any how? The farmer hard and long, and worries w ith drouths and chintx bugs a farmer's life is a mighty hard life to live, he made a great miHtako not being a lawyer lawyers don't have to kill themselves with hard work. The lawyer grows gray with his tumbles starves for ten years as a start er, and has to fight eternally to win be sees now how badly he missed it. there is no place like the farm, the farmer's life is the most satisfactory, in dependent life! The teacher works and gets no credit for whut he does, and not half enough ' pay why in the world didn't he go into the newspaper business a newspaper man doesn't have much to do most any one can write a little und that is about all a newspaper man has to do. A newspaper man well, as we remarked before, life would be one sweet dream, if each of us had the other fellow's job. F.x. We were asked this week by a delin quent subscriber why we kept on send ing the paper after the subscription date hud expired. Every weekly newspaper in towns of this size are forced to do this. Should we Btop subscriptions wheii the time expires nine times out of ten the subscriber would give us a "cal nog now n ior insinuating that his credit was not good. Bather than to cast a re llectiou against the honesty of a sub scrilier to pay a small debt, it is next to a necessity for a home paper to continue sending the paper after the time has ex ..; 1 I. : . ....... I"1- ins uoi necessary ior ttie city dailies or weeklies to follow this rule as their siiUcriU-rs live at a distance and lire not t-ersonal friends as in the case of tlio majority of our sulmribers. Our MilwriU-rs should deem it an honor to know that we do not doubt their integ my nnn continue to send them the paper after their time has expired Mi, mid any desire their paper discontin i . i ... i i . ... iu-.i nicy siioiii.i noury u and remit to date if they have not already done so. l-.M-haiigo. Denatured alcohol, while it will mi .1..., i.i. ..ii.. i . i ... .,. . .. I'ltiioui great ueneni lo the indii-triesof the country, may turn out to I something of a disappointment after the extravagant claims that have been made for it. At least this seems to l the case from the information l t lined by Commissioner of Internal Be t 1 It i . i ime joon . i erxes, who lias just re turned Horn a l-.uropean trip during which lie studied the industry there, s.iys a report Iiom Washington city in... . . lot- i-iiniiiissioiier mills lliat as yet the use ol denature,! alcohol for house hold heating and general domestic pur poses, and as power for automobiles, etc., is limited, and it is not much used a an illiuninant, although he thinks that with the development ol Improved lamps it will take the place ol oil. The dillicultv seems to be the lack of de velopment of suitable machinery and eniipment for utilizing the alcohol. While progress may be slow at Ant, it ii safe to pre lict that American invent ive genius will come to the frmt and provide wavs and means for making tire lu st use of what is known to be a valu able agent forgiving power, heat and light. Mr. Yerkes found that in Eng land denatured alcohol is usually ma le bv a comhination of wood alcohol with mineralized naphtha as an agent, and in France the method is much the same. of Mr. Nelson's folks the past ween. n.irlM N'elaon had the misfortune nf almost cutting of his thumb last while chopping wood. , Gunnar Berggren, the 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ca l Berggren, lias re turned from Portland where he lias Uei lnvinir his eves treated. The doctor pronounced his rase incurable. A telephone meeting was called at th hool bouse Saturday by ao agent the Pacific States Telephone and Tele graph Company. A telephone line has I en laid out between Glencoe am Dixie. The company expects to 'begi building the line by the first of October Mrs. Nelson and mother spent Sundu at Mrs. Minkwltxes. Klrk Hoover has bought the Tompon and Valvick sawmill and expects to start in business soon. Ittiann. house the desperado whom the sheriff feared to arrest. 1. L I. .. .. liougn-ana iiimuie times these were in backwoods Tennessee, with rude and lawless elements boiling and bubbling In that inevitable period of unrest and struggle which prevails in border settle ments before the community takes form, and everybody smugly congratulates evervtaxly else on the "reign of law and order." In just such a state of society young Jackson was peculiarly fitted to lead, dominate and prosper. Had ha gone eastward, had he cast in his lot with the lawyers that were striv ing for advancement in the cities of the original thirteen seaboard states, noth ing is more certuin than that the world would never have heard of him. His lack of knowledge of the law would have made him easy prey to those who were masters of this profession; his fiery temper would have kept him constantly in battle array, and in fight ing those lawyers who got the better of him in the citation of legal authorities he would, in the nature ol things, have met the w rong man, sooner or later. A la Russia. The postotlice department is deter mined to maintain the pleasantest kind of relations with the transportation companies, even tnoiigh they do gouge the public out ol several millions an nually by overcharging for carrying the mails. It has just issued a bulletin tor bidding railway clerks engaging in con troversies with railway officials or giv ing Information to newspaHrs under penalty "of discipline or possible remov al from service." Things are coming to a pretty pass w hen government .nVials take the stand that it is high treason for subordinates to express an opinion or give information respecting the opera- .-.ii. v.i B uepariuieui, 11 IS not won derful, however, that the postotlice de partment should lie so touchy on this particular point, lor iodiscrtet talk of clerks may enlighten the public concern ing the extent of the robbery to which the government is subjected through the complaisance of hiKh odiclals. Ore gon Mii-t. Prunes Dried. Bring your prunes lo Prune Drver. Seventh and t .ik streets. Work guaran- satisfactory. Open for business teed now C II. Rhodes, Hillsboro. I have ju-t received the largest and finest assortment of school tablets ever received in this city. Will he on exhi bition one week Moie e.-hool begins. K. L. McCormick. Foil, Conn New at McCormick's. lowing are the new pi ick's lnio store this n Mc- leces at '"Dance ol the llemnn i .i lop. u" "Fascination," Intermeixo, hy Powell "ihxie Bloesoma". n. ...... Percy Wennch. UJ Sherwood. Rsf ular CorretpoQdent, Fred Wert, who has been employed In Portland for some time, returnee! home last week and is now engaged in the butcher business at Tualatin. William and Theodore Mohrmann sons of J. P. Mohrmann w hose death occurred last week, arrived home two days after the funeral from Southern Oregon. They were away from tele araDhic communications. lie nee were unable to reach their home sooner. The remains of a broken cart and bar n ss. also flour and other articles dis tnhuted along the road In varioin- places, were found by the writer on Wednesday night, while coming Into twn from the country. Who was the owner of the outfit or whether he was seriously injured, or not at all, still re mains a mystery undeveloped up to the present time. A 16-year old lad from Portland, working in the bop yard of Jay Baker, was thrown from a horse Tuesday night, nd was found unconscious shortly after- ards by some hop pickers. He thought to be dangerously injured l.iii fortunately was only badly "jarred" and as able to return home the second day fterwards where bucking cay uses are scarce. Several drunken, disgtaceful brawls nd fights have taken place here recent , two or three in one day, and yet the majesty of the law is doubly represent ed by a town recorder and instlce ol the peace and "nothing doing" to maintain its enforcement. Peace officers allege, that no complaints are filed before them in these cases, hence they are unahle to make cognisance cf the fact. As the town authorities are unable to find a man, (to serve without salary) to accept the marshal's office, no arrei-ts or com plaints are made, hence free fights and brawls follow ad libitem. A 18-year-old daughter of B. G. ludy, while assisting at hop picking at Virgil Parrot's on Parrot mountain, had the misfortune to meet with a dislocation of the knee joint last week. The luxation was reduced sometime afterwards, and the young lady removed to her home on the Tualatin on Saturday by her parents. Sol Hess is carrying around a budly "battered mug" gratuitously bestowed Uon him, without cause or provocation, (so he says), by one Knutson from over the river. Just why he was struck seems to be of the Billy Patterson order. When last seen he was hunting for a peace officer before whom he proposed to file a complaint for assault and bat tery. B. G. Leedy, the owner of a large peach orchard on the Tualatin river at Taylor's bridge, who has been supplying the local demand for peaches for sever- jrr past, reports a failure in that line the present season! All other varie ties of fruit a e plentiful in this locality. Chas. C. Saylor, a conductor on the Portland street railway, accompanied by his wife, visited here Sunday at the home of Dr. Saylor, an uncle. Warrants for arrests are out for sever al parties that "painted the tow n red" last week and the const a Me is engaged in trying to locate them ami bring them into court. Outside rowdies appear to .moi me municipal enactments our small incorporated city. . . . t i never to eat canni u-i..aa wnlcn nau the Columbia brand on Hettie. Jck Tow- Regular rnrrexn1tnt, , Hop picking is in full priiress in this vicinity, finishing a. Jack'' D1 Cm mencing on John lion's, 'f' ,ll'rn, 10 umenced picking MonJi,. Chas. Johnson and aiuiJ' nv r turned from a week ual tnB ,ww I lu. fair at Salem. . i Walter Thompson. J J " tleartlejr, Pernllla Olson and 'Artlm' Landesa c l shaver. visited at Wui. Sclmln.ericb'iSunday. H 8.ffr.u. Mr. and Mrs. McClarkes, Laurel, I k visited A. Jack'. K.-. i... . . WlltUm Bell Mrs. Adams, of near HilUboro, is via N h r),T,, iting relatives and ni.H,,. hops in this Charlss Blum, vicinity. r Mrs. John IfaW. i...k. mho has been quite 111, is rapidly imputing- A W. Pant and Mr. lolt ef vi8it ors here the first of the we Mr. Mclnnis and familr '' pickinK freil Lusttn, Hops at C. Kehse's jar4 wt rarinwg- r nurry. ton. 1 a Owing to the recent cfcjtfeof weather there is much sickness keri. a Mis. II. Iioge visited fin this vicinity ast Saturday. ' I i The Misses Anna and Bewis Withy- couihj and Cladue Job"" visited at the hop yard of A. Jack Tuely 8 K. Olson made a hiwuess trip to 'orlland Tuesday. f W N Mcoo Wm amino. A Ceregliluu, LaruuKetroiia, H l! Kraiue, John CUtMr. Miss Elva UoMnaon visited bore Sun- ichetiak. lay. ; I D Ball, ( Jitkiow nlte. Willis C Hall, a b)iiboo. Cornelius. ' V'"- Hermann Pat. hoj wve been I juper tins, u Hcnruedsr, Regular Correspondent. Chas. Buchanan's (ticked, and a fine crop nrreted. Thomas Kidd, the new onet of the OIhcii place, one-half mile lorth of here, has a foundation laid for l large new oui-e I C. C. Hancock s new building is finish ed and being reolenisl.fJ with new goods. 'I I J.J. Wolf, the ro.id siiixniKir, is lev el ing down the roads abunttliif place. Petition for Lienor License. la Ihs County Court of lbs Stale of Oregon, Coun ty ol Washington. Ia tbs natter of the petition of Cb axles Roberta, lo sell iclrllu out, malt and vlnuoui liquors In Ims quautlllas than one gallon, la East Cedar Precinct, Wash ington Couuty, Bute of Oregon. To tbs Hoourabls County Court, of Washing ton County: Tbs unJenlgueJ.a majority of tbs legal voters aa) wtldeol of East Cedar Precinct, Washing ton Couuty. Oregon, who have actually real ded In said prectuct thirty days Immediately prvoed log the dale of ilguing a-d riling this petition, repeclfullj pray that you Issue to Charles Rob erta a license to evil spirituous, malt and vlnuous liquors iu iesa quantities tnaa one gallon within aald precluot. J D Wlrth J R C Thompson E F alack F W Sagert 11 8alfrao, It E II Robblns Chas (ierberger A achamoul Bernard Hall i. Haukahey C Gobi I L Bjrrom W j LWr.l John pay Abba I'etera Elbert obllng (ieorge Elllgaen Juo Piott Robert Wanyeman Hlalu II u II man u O t Irion II M Moore dp Martin t W Hebamburg Albert Hie llelurivh Ills Harry Pt-ten W Bedlak Joe tialbrealh Fiank Bum J Kaufmaou I. V Mpeucer L Podeeto Jan UcNutty Z T Cole W Clear 8 W Shaver W A rullen UeoUalbreatb P LWest A Galbreatb (1 Glai-cberu, Lawreuos Strand T R Havage 8 L Wirt John Sax R 8 Townaend K E llendenoa D E Qiaild Ammunition andJGun Supplies Has that umbrella of yours a broken rib, handle, or any other of the numerous ailments it is subject to ? Hring it to me auJ I wiU fix it for you. I have a complete line ol am munition and gun supplies. Guns cleaned and repaired on short notice. All work guaranteed satisfactory. Eay Llurti. John C Wnngemao, Wm Bales, Ben lay, Henry Uhrtinaun, llleaka I'etera H Bishop, Ueo Biitaud. Louli Jurgurs, OCutbbert, L Sagert, B M (iulles, Koliert I lie, Wm W j liter, E Savsge, C FUhbuck, O Kaufman, A U SmitU, B B Udd, Herman Kelzer, Fred Lunuian, Sheriff's Sale. Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of an Rjeoution, Iieoree aud Order of Sale Issued out of aud under the seal of the Circuit Court ol the State of Oregon for the County of Washington dated the 17tb'day of September. IfM. In favor of Oliver Newton, plain II ft" and against Minnie Bev. Shrode is biiildii.ii new house. eriId' 7',,ow: Vlbbert' lteob . , . , ' u t. L , I Peteraon, admluUtrator of the estate of A. N. bungalow style, near tlieM. E. church 1 nomas Connyll was Id wan today ving us a pleasant sis.il. Call at the big cider tirivy and get a bit of sweet cider. I Our school house lieinun repairtxl with new floor and fomfa'ion Mr. Bier man sold span of horses for 4ih'. It. McXult Vlbbert, deceased; Arthur E. Dailey, Mary C. Dalley, bis wife, H. Wehruug, W. H. Weliruua and U. A. W'ebrung, partners as H. Webiung A Sous; W.N. Barrett, and W. H. Wtbrung, trus tee la bankruptcy of the estate of Arthur K. Dal 1st, a bankrupt, defendants, for the sum ol Bfteen dollars eoats aud disbursements of aald suit and tb sum of Ons Hundred aud Fifty Dol lars. In U. 8. lipid Coln wilb lulerest thereon from tbs 29th day ol March, 1MM, at the rate of R. L?.?. SARS, Successor to B?ooett JOHN WUNDERLICH, Rainier I Caoer-llaoeer H 1 L1252iim2M9 0 N Sixth Strwt, between Fir and Kailroat Streets. All work guaranteed. Also dealer in Wall Paper and Paints and Oils Your Patronage Solicited. - Strictly Private TTTTi hasten superintend- Beal Kstate olfice. tea per cent per annum and the further sum of Twenty Fire Dollars attorney's fee, due to the nlatldlttP as n4 f.v. 1 1. r .. it ,i i titt u i I r wr uw iiinurr iuid 01 WTru nun! ""V yur" '.a) dred and Flftv Bia Hollars In U. B. Oold Coin. Air. M. 1'etereoil is aing care Of the I with Interest thereon frnmth.-Jiiiliii.. nr M.,h lue, at the rate of six per ceut per annum, and t ie further sum of seventy Five Dollars attorn, ys tees, aue to the defendant, W. N. Barrett, aud to me directed and delivered, commanding me to make sale of the hereinafter described real propenv, l have levied upon aud pursuant to aid Execution, Decree and Order of Hale. I will on Monday, the 22nd day of October, luoe, at the Boutn aoor of the Court House In Hillsboro, wasniugion County, Oregon, at the hour of Itn d'clock A. M. ol said day, eell at public auction k tne highest bidder for cash In hand, all of the ouowing described real properly, lylna. twins auo situate in Vt aahngua County. Oregon, and more particularly described as follows, to-wlt:- me s,.uth East quarter of the South-West quar. wo! oecuon seven (7) lu T. X S. R. 2. W. WIN muieiie sieriuian. ennuiulna Forty 0) acres, to atitry the hereinbefore named sums aud for the omls and expenses of sale and aald writ. Said sale will be mule suhject lo redumption as per statute or Oregon. ieia at Hillsboro, Oregon this 0tb dar of September iue. J. W. CONNEI.I Slierlffof Washington County, Oregon. ny F. T. KANE, Deputy. of Scholls and Mountain Bide. Regular Correspondent. v ery tmsy times on Mountainside at na present writing. Prunes and I need inciting and help is scarce. iliey commenced picking hops Satur- uy morning in tliarles Brooks' yard. Frank Mill as I as masL! I .i , -"nig in me prune dryer on the day shift and John llavne. uu me nigui shift. Mrs Frank Miller's father and moth er and her two sistsrs have been visiting her lor a .y.. Their hw. ig ( Perrydsle. J.l. UM.I..M . . . ..umecniegei Is running I w.r. lure limes a week hop puking has com a need. Mr. Fort a..Vl his prune crop on the tree, to Will Wohlsehlegel. "'"iebasbeentothe,.,,,... ..,., T " h" a item, from "woe biki Mountain over there a an.l since think they are getting ,ich kee ; nd selling their milk to the LL. mere is. whole lot of Ulk aW.t . roalcosaing in over there, s fids. . Peot.l. aronnd Cloven Ule IVI the creamery rail- there. Soiu- lr Cornelias foundry. The Cornelius Ci Machine Shops and Foundry Is read; to do all kinds ol repair work.' Saw-mi ork a specialty All Work guaranteed, (live us atrial. City Foundry i Machine Shop. i : New Mlllinrry Store. I wish to annoums to the ladies of Cornelius and vicinity, that I have opened a new up-toilata millinery on Main street, Cornelias. You are invit ed to call and look over my stock. Miss Lula M. Coleman "To Cures Felon" says Sam. Kendall, ot Phillipsburg, kan.. "just coverit over with Buck len's Arnica Salve and the salve will do the rest." Onickest cure for Bums, Boils, Sores. Scalds, Wounds. Tiles ttrcnia. Salt Kheutn, Chapped Hands, Sore Feet and Sore Eves n,.i 2 at all drug stores. Guaranteed. REAL ESTATE RANI PER 8, Frsrk F Knight at ax bi Tl,eir r'" lots 1 and 2 see 10 1 S 4 W... UnaK Merla et al l,J S) TluieBpeoa part oi blork 3U form timrs- Charles B Bunnell el ni to ioD" L rvbuyleman, ri of lh Juka l III. kiln DLCrisi w .- Juhu L Sehuyleiniu et in tSA 9 B"' " dy, same as aboe -. - James W Lee to WesternTlmMr W 1-4 sea IS TIN 6 w . - W o llaxer et ux lo W II paers nx lot 4, i sod bkick 17 Jia"0"'' A.M iiiiitboro Wo Solicit YOUIt Itoukiiic Jiusinoss; and with tho suranco on OUR part it will be kepi as-that STI1ICLTY PItlVATK I J. 17. SHDTE. Banker. I A TalK About Power SOD 00 450 08 1 00 1 00 10 00 1073 00 r E S T r l When in need of Flour n "Holly," A Hani Winter Wheat Patent. Money hack if not satisfactory. Remember that we handle Heinz' Pickling Vinegar, Tl ie kiml that wiU preserve ami keep your pickles firm and ciusp. 1 B W ilkrsetut In W ( h,. h ' Work 4 Tbom's Add Hills- ' Mslbles K.rner et ui to rrani W""1 111 or mw T i S I W Oscar All lo James Brt,ru'. part ot seclSTIN4W .- Cephas Klwnhaiier toK Kadl 11 lots I and 2 block 2 Knni AW HilUboro . Ella Ulpuld to W a Wod,"J"u srres I-oiKlgnoot D I, C - W M Meudonhall et ns i,Vlrt W FlU-b et al part ol Murk n tlin Add llill.liero l,, nrr Pa.le to Chas W. spterlsl el l-M arrea la aee T I N a CF.Hui.teta, lo AirraM J Bsr rreilaeeckiTIK CE Hurst ( to aivln res InwKTIvi . 'KW.IiK.tu.lt Allnrd1 " imwaiNIW - ArthnrKnosetujV;,,.! W W 1-4 sec 27 Tl a m w . iCUiUetottoCS W. mos InseeTIOt w PHerl-eiereoB statu, a . V.-J K rrlnaseTIS4 , 1 10 Un " ".riretsl rt ltk rocest i.. J W Waierbun m ... l'h I.ViM) .ere. i. 1 1 W l:..me,r.UirWwer .stt Willow Bmok fara - Ad... H.rrt 0l to j-rt 0(NIMT,, . J"h.D ,l 0. I te Oeo Pth, II ' S scree. Tin' two greatest powers on wo out earth nn llnIrt Snm nml l. Fairbanks Morse Kn:iiies ! lotn are always ready. i on can see one at work at U. O. Gardner's blacksmith. John Milne's and Mr. ?ent- eivaaaa Moow ler s. Ill 111 slioro: .Ins. ( nn. jell's, (Jlencoe: Fretl (Jroner. looooo Scholls; a bijj one at the O. C M. Co. s itutupini; station 'iL. rn...l',!.. uii me iuaiuiiii river uelow I ! t t 3S00 00 I M 00 1100 00 laos so Everything in Groceries at Right Prices Chickens and Eggs same as Cash. VXUCHT GROCERY nn (J HM?MS.H--Sw$M$r-. WSH$-S M3K. q C 2 DR. W. E. GAR RETS ON, vl? Wsr2s 21 SO I a I or I I on ?k 135 5tii St.. Corner of Alder, Portland the Condenser ami another .VVi11 flt 'our e' with glasses that are hit.i . at the Argus' oflice. Lhv!.t..exPfirae.nt 00 'ou: " noder0 KxC "i. cuur. iOPaUl. no RllirHna an A n . . " niiKni- """V 'S U I UIl llCaVI If. J him when i PanUnd' "0t Che For particulars see or write fa' icy prices. Call and i 471 00 IS75 OS WIM) 31 ILLS, PUMPS, SCALES. Set or lo op 700 00 T. P. GOoniM - ' 'sw asassF- XJ - COriTRACTOfl A(ID BUILDER L. V. Hillsboro, build- irflITP I am prrnared to fiimi.h r.i,. j - -go,.F.D.,. T. P. COODIN, Hillsboro. Or.