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About The Argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1894-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1894)
S THE ARGUS THURSDAY, AUti. 23. 1H5H. Wood lukcn on Bulmcription. Ed Itowcn is roiivnU'Scing from the iiiuiuib. Nutter niitl egg are aH eiittb. on PtibHci iptiotin. Waiitt-d, by J. I. Knight, oiglit tt ame to haul wood at once. Will Wuliruiijr and family ru turncd from Newport hint Saturday If you want good straw, call and ceo Miles Everett, at the Phar macy. Mr. E. T. 1'lunler left im a line invoice of lkudxhuw phima on buI (uriplion. 0. A. Wehrung took Tuesday morning's Htagu for Tillamook and NetarU bay. (Jo to 0. U. Spencer harbor shop and have your work done in the latest style. Hon T. II. Tongue and fumily, started Saturday for a weeks out ing at Netaris Bay. A new invoice of blunki lM just received. Look at them. Only 80. cents per pair at V. A. Laid law's. J. D. Howell of Scholia Ferry, wan in town Tuesday attending the Tualatin river improvement meet ing. The Southern Pacific nay car went through town Haturday and gladdened the hearts of their em ployes. Dan Cameron while slashing for Wehrung's last Saturday cut a bee tree and obtained some excel lent honey. W. A. Laidlaw says that he needs money, and will sell goods at cost to raise funds. Come and investigate. J. I. Knight expects to start about Saturday for the mountains where he will spend a couple of weeks hunting and fishing. V. K. 15 lock and wife of this city, returned Sunday morning from their outing at Netarts bay. They report a pleasant time, and feel amply repaid for their trip. A nice eight room cottage and one lot in Thorneaddition for $ 500. Tim property sold two years ago for 1,200. It is well worth $800. One half cash balance on terms to suit. A couple of barrels of the best Hour ever made in ashington county - was left with Tub Akgtb for trial by L. II. Alk-rtB & Co. of Forest drove. Ve can recconi Ineud their Hour as first class, and they deal fairly with their cus tomers, $800, w ill buy a fine two acre tract within the corporate limits of Jlillshor.i. (iond A-ell and spring of running water. Houso worth 000. A bargain for cush. call on 'I ii k Attars, this proper! r umat be Sold MIOII. Joseph Uoiimly ligs. Phoenix like, rebuilt his saloon, lie com menced work Thursday and by night he hail his resort in running order and wtis dispensing drinks to his customers as serene as though there had nover been a lire in Kenverton.. For sale at a sacrifice A fine residence property close to the pub lic school in Ilillsboro. This prop erty cost the owner $12(50, and it must be sold and is now offered for $600. Tnis property is a snap bar pain for any one wanting a pood piece of property. For particulars call at The Argus office Recently a ten year old boy going along one of our principal streets had one of his feet caught in a hole of a broken plank. He was thrown violently down, and fell on one of the several hundred thous and nails that protrude from one half inch to an inch or more. The nail penetrated one of his legs just above the knee, and ran in half an inch makeing a very painful and dangerous wound. The Oregon Institute for the blind and semi blind will be open ed for pnplic patronsge October 1st. This is a state educatiomil asylum f for all persons between the ages of six and thirty years. There is no ; tuition or board fee charged. Par ; nts are expected to clothe their w; children and defray travelling ex penses. Any person desiring infor mation may address, E' S. Bollinger, Salem Oregon. The second quarterly meeting of Hillsboro Mission Independent Evangelical church will be held in Hillsboro over next Sunday, Aug. 26th. The presiding elder, Rev. C. C. Poling has deputed Rev. T. L. Weaver of Portland to do the preaching. Preaching at 11 a. m. nnd 8 p. m. Theordinance of bap tism will be administered by the pastor. The Lord's Supper will bo commemorated after the morning sermon. All are cordially invited to these services. , Lat Saturday, W. C. Clow and family, W. Garrison and Geo. Clifford, went over to the Willam ette slough fishing. They now tell some strange and fishy stories. They saw Falh'a great tidal wave "il sixty feet high coming, and instead of betaking themselves to the high ground on Stony Point.-they cast their lines and drew out so manv and such large fish that it caused the river Uv fall as fast as Falb's tidal wave came in, hence the peo pie of that section are under last ing obligations to Hillsboro fisher men for preventing what, had it oc curred, would have proven a great disaster. -W. It. Klsev the Oregon Hedge Compainy's man, has ernianently located in our city. A few days since ho visited the Catholic settle ment m ar Greenville, and enlisted tho interest of those people to the extent that a committee of three' was appointed to visit Salem and investigate the standing of the Ore gon Hedge Company. The com pany have taken several orders from leading citizens of Washing ton founty. The company, com posed, as it is of honorable business men, is starting out in the right manner, and in a lew short years we expect to see many miles of living hedge fence growing along our public highways instead of the old deliipidated rail fences. Ilillsboro. in sadly in need of a banking institution with good business principles. We have what is supposed to be a First National bank, but from their peculiar methds of charging exchange on their own checks, they have driven out some good customers. We lire credibly informed that this is the only bank in the state that charges exchange on its own paper. Shortsightedness ruins firms as well as whole communities. Washington will hold her first state fair this year. It will open hfptemper z4, continue six days. Over $12,000 has been expended on the race course and it is claimed by horsemen to bo the best in the West rn country. The grounds cover 120 acres and are located within three quarters of a mile of North Yakima. Oneof the features will be the presence of 8000 hop pickers. Hon. Ben Killen of Portland was in town yesterday looking after his Washington county interests. He has a fine ranch of 2357 acres in one body northwest of Greenville He has also one or two other farms in this county, owning some lands on the Tualatin above the Oswego dam. Ben don't object to the dam, but he don't like to have the water stand on his lands late in the spring. J..D. Sullivan of Cedai Mill was in town Wednesday and as he is an old time democrat and wore such a pleat-out smile, we approach ed and asked the cause. He re plied there is a bran new democrat out in his neighborhood. And added Mr. Sullivan junior will vote the democratic ticket twenty one years hence. 'We chronicle the usual runaway this week. John Bohart's bu.ich grass team took fright while the household goods of P. D. Hull were being unloaded at the depot. They ran out over stumps upsetting the ivagon breaking things up pretty generally, coming up second street, then turned down Main street and were captured. We notice by our exchanges that the Forest Grove Keely Insti tute will be removed to Salem. We arc always sorry to see a benefactor ot civilization leave our midst. Washington county has several graduation from the Keely, most of whom have become permanently cured. Forest Groves loss will be Salem's gain. Twenty-eight persons were arres ted recently and held to answer in the U. S. Court on a charge of petty larceny in a town in Illinois the now postal law makes it pet ty larceny to take a paper out of t he post oflice and refuse to pay for it Kx. Vol tair commenced tho study of Englfsh, and whon he learned that "ague was pronounced with too syllables and "plague"with one. He said he wished half the English had the one disease and the other half the other. Dr. It. Prvce formerly of this city but recently of Gold Hill died at his home last Sunday. Aljput a year ago ho took the "Keely cure'' and married a wealthy young lady. Ho leaves a voung widow to moan his demise. Messrs. Wm. Tucker & Co. have opened out an immense stock of General Merchandise. It is at Joo Ilied's old stand, and we note that that genial gentleman is chief counter jumper and general man ager of tho business. We have had several ii.quirys for houses to rent. Any person having a house to rent will do well to call on us. We lake care of your property at a reasonable price. Call and see Ihk Argus man for business. Tho attention of all persons who served under the stars and stripes at any time, is called to the Veter ans meeting in Beaverton, Septem ber 6th, as that promises to be the most important ot any yet held. W. A. Laidlaw says he will pay five cents a bushel more for wheat than the market price To be paid in goods from his store at spot cash prices. The name of Dora Vamer of Washington Lodge No. 442, I. O G. T., should have appeared in the roster of District No. 25 but it was omitted. The adjourned term of circuit court will convene October 8th. and will probably last but one day, P. D. Hull's family have re moved to Oregon City where Mr. Hull has a steady job. Our public schools will not bo gin until after hop picking abont September 24. : There are some line apples and prunes coming into market just now.- Mrs. Chas. Bowen has been seriously ill, but is now recovering., Hot and dusty. A good shower of rain is needed. The nights are getting cooler, but the days still register !( in the shade. At W. A. Laidlaw's you can buy men's suits for $5.00. No old goods They can't be beat. E. A. Bowman nnd Oliver Spencer have opened up a neat fish market next door tothn barbershop Oh! for some culm secluded spot in a shady dell, where the dust and heat cannot penetrate or effect. The passage of the Murphy reso lution in the senate has put an end to all tariff legislation in this Con gress. We notice a large invoice of new goods being opened out at Schulmcmich & Sons. George will have some new ads soor. The only place in the county where you can get 20 yards of L. L. muslin for $1.00 is at Hillsboro for proof. Go to W. A. Laidlaw. Uev. Wigstead of Cornelius will preach at the M. E, church in this city Bunday morning. There will be no preaching in the evening. John Masters reports the onion crops good this year, the onions will not be quite so large as usual but the yield will be above the average. It. II. Greer and family return ed irom Newport Monday. Iney report a pleasant time. Bob says there is more fog on old Briney than usual. The reason why Rosenthal the tailor has a good run of trade is be cause he can always he found at his place of business, and does first- class work. Capt Wiley, Bob Burns and Marion Ogden started Tuesday morning for the head waters of Gales Creek on a fishing and hunt ing expedition. We called to see Will Wehrung but he was too busy ordering goods to talk about advertising just now. A few days more and you can find a full line of new goods. -A new lino of ladies' shoes to be slaughtered at W. A. Laidlaw's. The goods were delayed in the strike nnd will be sold cheap to close out before the season ends. The coxeyites are coming west to sjeiid the winter. The authori ties and Eastern Rail ways arc piding these tramps in order to get rid of them before the cold weather sets in The threshing of fail wheat will soon be finished. The yield is about an average. Spring grain will probably be much lighter on ac count of the continued dry weather. C. U. Mead is having a seie with the mumps, and is compelled to lay off from his express route. During his enforced idleness. Mr. Hammond is conducting the busi ness. Messrs Young, Lanikin and Jnquot returned from Tillamook Tuesday looking as though they had eaten a square meal of crabs anil clams, and had a breath of fresh air. G. W. Patterson started Tues day for the sea-side at Newport. He will return in a few days look ing like a man fattened on clams and rock oysters, weather beaten and brown. The families of Judge Hare and W. E. Thome are camping at Soda Springs. They find the springs a very pleasant place to stay and living is cheaper the-e than in town. For sale. A complete set of fifteen vo'umes of the International Encyclopedia. It is a new set and cost $65, and the owner offers it, for sale for $25. A bargain, for par ticulars call at The Argus office. There is no doubt but that the next Congress will be demo cratic. The republicn us who bank ed on the loud niouthings of their Southern colleagues and their pop ulist allies, were sadly disappoin ted. Louis Roy of Greenville, is very low with liver complaint, and there is little hopes of his recovery. He is past seventy years of age and is an old pioneer, having resid ed in Oregon the greater portion of his life. -Messrs Tucker Reid & Co. will open up r large stock of general merchandise in town on Tuesday August 28. Auction every even ing, beginning on Tuesday evening and continuing until the stock is disposed of. Many families are reported as on the verge of starvation in tho city of Pullman. Tho strike com mission instill taking testimony. Gov. Altgeld visited the scene nnd found 2435 familes needing help. He will probably issue a proclama tion asking aid for these people. We are glad to see our corro spon 'ients taking an interest in The Argus. Kememner the correspon dents are the eyes of the great we. Your efforts will not only be appre ciated by the editor and his staff, of which each of you are yidivdual members, but by all the many read ers of The Argus. Courtney Meek was out on Sam Williams place threshing the first part of the week. A mean and evilly disposed person placed some rusty old irons in bundles of grain and came near wrecking the ma chine. A man who is mean enough to do a thing of that kind is not safe to bo at large, and ought to ho lodged in a felon's cell until a, refor- million is effected. 1 .Anna flrinvpr fltrnrl 9P rears daughter of John Hoover, died of consumption at her home on the Jackson farm south of the town of Hillsboro Tuesday. The funer al was preached at Tualatin P nins church and the corse laid to rest in the cemetery near by at 3 p. m. yesterday. REMOVE THE DAM. Two vears ago the Oswego Iron and Steel Company, constructed a dam 4 J feet high, across the Tual atin river at a point known as "Moore's mill," and a year later they raised 05 feet of the cen ter of this dam to eight feet high, adding 135 feet of wings ten feet high and 175 feet 12 feet high. Little or no inconvenience was felt until the early fall rains, when the river rose and flooded the bottoms much earlier than common. The gap for letting out the water was so narrow inai uie waier was inuun longer than usual in going down, nnd every hard rain thereafter du ring the winter, would bring the river out of its banks. Hundreds of bushels of onions raised on the bottom ands were lost in conse quence, and when spring opened, many of the people owning bottom lands were prevented from plant ing ui.til the season had passed, on account of the continued high water. After much discussion, Judge Humphry called a meeting for Tuesday, Aug. 21, at which the following proceedings were had: Judge R. Crandall was elected chairman and R. H. Mitchell sec retary. After an extensive discus sion of damages, by Messrs Hum phrey, Rowell, Gault and Wilkes, took a recess until 1 o'clock. At the time stated, the meeting was called to order and the following motion was agreed upon; motion made that a committee of five be appointed to solicit subscriptions to remove the obstruction from the Tualatin river and lowering or removing the dam to 4 fe t. Said committee to re port at an adjourned meeting three weeks from to-day. The following were appointed on the committee: T. 1). Humphrey, A. J. Hess, L. A. Rood and L. Gal breath. Moved that when the meeting adjourns it it adjourns to 11 a. in. Saturday, September 15.. Committee was in structed to see the mauagars of the Iron and Steel works at Oswego, and inform them as to tho inten tions of tho meeting and to re ceive any proposition that they may make. Owing to the busy season, there was not as large a turn out as was hoped, but from the interest manifested lv those present, we opine, that the dam will have to be removed altogether unle.-is a com promise is effected before ligitation is commenced. CORNELIUS. Sain, says it is all right but. they can't prove it. Another saloon is reported to be in Cornelius. II. S, Sturdevant, has moved into his new house on his hind near town. Len Walker's little hoy, who is reported to be sick with diptherii?, is better at this writing. C. W Hendricks hall is nearly completed, when completed it will be the finest hall in town. Emma Miller started for Seattle last Monday, on a visit, J. R. Mil ler, acconpanied her as far as Port land. Mrs. Harney, of Portland, and a neice of L.S.Fairchilds,w ho has been visiting here for a few days return ed to Portland. There was a social hop in our town last Friday night, at a private residence, every one seemed to en joy themselves. Several of our townsmen who have been to the coast, returned last week, they all report having had a good time. . Minnie Hauk and husband are visiting Father Andrew Hauk, who lives one mile north ot town. I ney will only remain a short time in Oregon. There is nothing new to write about this week. I he hum of the thresher is heard early and late. In a few days more hop-picking will commence. Miss Stella Miller , who has been working ut Forest Grove, came home this week with her arm in a sling caused by getting too close to a windlas which nearly broke her arm. D. T Phillips and C. A. Ennis cut a bee tree near town, Monday, and got a fine lot of honey. While returning they had to cross the riv er, in going down the bank 1). T. P. stumbled and fell againpt C. A. En nis, knocking him ino the river. But uncle Dan saved himself from falling in the water. Nearly an accident. Whilo Mrs- Leach and Mrs. Patterson of Forest Grove, were driving on the road between Hillsboro and Forest Grove and near Mr. Wilcox's placo, they struck the pony with the whip, when it began to kick and broke one shaft in two placeB. llolh the ladies jumped from the buggy and escaped injury They called a neigbor to their assistance and re paired their buggy and they went on rejoicing. BORN. STabhos. August 17, 1804 at Cornelius, to the wifeof J. Marmon, a son. pitman.-August 19, 18')1 at Ilillsboro, to the wile ot Win. f ltiuun, a auugnier. SiXLiVAH..--August 22, lsW.at Cedar Mill to the wife of J. D. Sullivan, a son. COUNTY COURT NEWS. In the matter of the location of county road No. 324, J. J. Morgan, N. A. Barrett and John Northrup, appointed viewers to assess dama ges. The viewers are directed to meet at Win. Shucks, Aug. 24ih,at 10 o'eli.'ck a in. R'.ad No. 325 established and or dered opened. Road No. 32G. Ordered that 29 nameaon remonstrance be stricken therefrom, and that Joseph Kobin son, Geo. Campbell and Calvin Jack be appointed viewers to assets damage, and that they meet at the house of J 1). Willmot on Tuesday, Aug 21st, at 10 o'elock a. m., for the purpose of assessing damages if any there le. Koad 262. Ordered that Richard Heider be summoned to appear at the September term of the court and show cause, ifany he has, why the orJer establishing road No 262 should not bo set aside. State v. J J. Seaton, transcript from justice's court filed an fees allowed. State v. Allen McLeod, continued State v. John Folcomb, continued State v. John J. Brugger, fees al lowed. Slate v. Win. White, continued. State v.Amer Smith, fees allowed. State v. D. B. Emerick, fees dis allowed. State v. Stephen DeBord, fees al lowed. BILLS ALLOWED. Light and Water Company $ C 14 Carsten Brothers, lumber 17 50 C. W. Hendricks, roads 60 65 Forest Grove Times, stationery.... 5 70 Glass fc Prudhom me, stationery... 30 50 Abner Brings, juror 3 60 L. A. Whitconib, janitor 80 00 L. E. Wilkes, surveyor 21 90 E. L. McCormick, recorder salary 178 25 Jumes D. Young, roads 15 00 J. W. Sappington, treasurer sal.... 50 00 R. Cranoall, bridges 12 50 J. W. Shute, fuel 16 25 8. Westfull, bridges 18 89 A. C. Arcbbold James Young, roads Win. Pointer, repair of court h'se R. B.Ooodin, sal. clerk and dep.. Hillsboro PublishingCo.statonery Hillsboro Co-operative Co pauper 26 43 8 00 8 50 267 15 183 60 6 35 C. K. Deichman, assessing 135 00 T. 1). Humphreys, bridgen. . ...... 9 53 Patton Brothers, lumber 16 33 Riley Cave 99 Thomas H. Tongue W V. Wiley, roads H. P. Ford, sheriff " deputy 30 00 4 00 208 33 66 60 Prisoners 87 'J I). L. Turpin, paupers aso zo ruir-abvj.w.c nines, siuuoiieiy W. D. Wood, witness state v. Buck J. W. Morgan. ' " " 3 75 1 50 1 50 Thus. Connell, taxes overpaid 18 00 Hughes, Morgan & Rogers, taxes remitted to the amount of 50 per cent, of their assessment ($200) CLAIMS CONTIHUEI Clias. Smith, continued. BenC. Irwin & Co. continued I)r. W. D. Wood, bill continued... Repairs of Reeves bridge aoross Tualatin; T. G Todd appointed to superintend repairs and report at September term. Repairs of Dar ety's place place continued. Repair of Geiger bridge referred to T. G. Todd for examination and report. New indexes for records ordered from Specialty Company. For the Miller bridge in road dis trict No. 43, B. P. Cornelius ap pointed to report its condition at the next term of this court. E. L. Holleneck, supervisor of road district No. 45 allowed powder to the value of 88. The time for completing the ass essment roll extended to September 15, 1894. Petition of Isaac Allen for $150 damages sustained by falling through a bridge, filed. Damages amounting to $50 allowed and war rant voted to pay the same. Bill for building bridge at Tuala tin church allowed, amounting to 1409.05. M. S. Daily, hrdgo and fill at Barrett's, allowed $35. M. S. Dailv, Bennett bridge, $11 9,60. Re letting poor farm ordered that invitation for bids be adver tised, the bids to be opened at 1 o'clock, p. in , September 6th. Jerome Quinton and wife admit ted to poor farm to remain till fur ther orders issue. In the matter of service of all papers in criminal actions. Or dered that all papers in criminal actions brought in Hillsboro J. P. district, lie served hv the sheriff, and that a certified copy of this order be delivered to J. I. Knight, J. P.; in said district. In the matter of furnishing sta tionery for the county, bids of Glass & Prudhomme, $140; Hillsboro Publishing Co. $144, for lithograph letter heads. Hid It. H. Mitchell for plain work, not considered. Contract awarder to Glass & Prud homme. John H. Gault appointed to a scholarship in State Agricultural College from this county. Jackson bridge ami others, order ed that contracts be let by adver tising on September 6, at 2 o'clock p. in. In the matter of keeping Jimmy Warron. Mrs. Northrops bill for $10 allowed, j.djourned. ATTENTION. Veterans meeting! The third reg ular semi-annual meeting of the Washington county Veteran Asso ciation v. ill be held at Beaverton, on Thursday, September 6, 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m. and continue all day. All ex-soldiers, sailors and marines, and their fami'ies are cor dially invited to attend. Import ant business of interest to the sur vivors of all wars will be transacted. J. N. Fisher, Pres. Beaverton. J. Bucher, Sec, Forest Grove. I want to get a shave right quick And 1 dont know where to go The barbers now all in this town Are so very very slow. No, no since I have come to think There is a one chair shop The barbers name is Spencer And he makes the Whiskers drop. I will go and have him shave me 1 know that he is good And it will only cost me ten cents To got shaved as I should. His shop is now on Second Street just oposite a saloon You can go and get a nice clean shave And get it very soon. NEWPORT LETTER. Newport, Oregon, Aug. 20, 1894. Editor Akous. The Hillsboro colony is on the move, some nre going and some are coining. Our last arrival was Johnnie- Dennis and fauiily. W. II. Wehrung an I i iniiiy i l l ns goo;i ir,-fn,f j:t. s understand ih.it R. i. Greer leaves this morning. Mr. W, N' Barre. was observed at cl;ti e'i thi'- n oni ing, the first outing she has hhd f r Uo weeks. Oliver I.'usfoh spn.! his time io d trs now u'.ving t j tht ( fr rtn of fwoIU n' j a w,. , We understand there i.- .'.notln-r party destined for tho lig'.it house and the Devils Cauldron. If all of the Hillslioro colony do not return you can guess as to the fate of the missing ones. There seems to be plenty of en tertainment evenings; operas, con certs and lectures. Prof. Riddle, a very proficient phrenologist is de livering a course of lectures here. ALEiCIN. SHERWOOD SHOTS. Everything is quiet around town. Grain is turning out well in this part of the county, fully up to ex pectations. J. C. Smock's folks are still out at Meadow Lake, and J. C. is keep ing batchelor's hall. The Germans had a picnic Sim day, on Langer's picnic grounds, a short distance from town. Plenty of beer, and dancing. Mrs. Townsend and daughthr, of McMinnville, are visiting Mrs. C. F. CastuI, a sister of Mrs. Town send, at this place. Mrs. Mary A. Hedges and Wm. Schlnter were united in the bonds of inatrimory, on the 8ch, inst. Both reside in this vicinity. J. Moreback and H. L. Smock nre running their steam thresher iu full blast. They started for the Hrooks neighborhood, to day, near Scholia Ferry. The hopgrowers report tho crop looking fine, and are looking out for pickers, preparatory for com mencing work, which will begin iu about two weeks. Hugh Colinn, met with a sad ac cident last Thursday, bv which he lost his life. Dick Lee and Hugh Cohon were sawing down a small tree, when the tree split upwards and came down wi'Ji a crash hit ting Cohon on the head killing him instantly. John Woida, gave Anton Kitt a threshing lust Friday. It semiis that Kott owes Woida, and would not pay him, at the same time jing ling a handful of gold coin iu his pocket. Cum Tux. S. B. HUSTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Room 8 Union Block, Hillsboro, Ore. BARRETT & ADAMS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Rooms 0 and 7 Central Block, Hillsboro, Ore. T. H. TONGUE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, I'.i Morgan Block, Hillsboro, Oregon. W. D.WOOD, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office in Chonette Row. Residence, corner First and Main streets, Hillsboro, Oregon. S. T. LINKLATER, M. B. C. M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office in Hillsboro Pharmacy. Resi dence east of Court House. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. at Pharmacy when not visiting; before and after that time at residence. P. A. BAILEY, M.D. F. J. BAILEY, B.S.M.D. DRS. F. A. AND F.J. BAILEY, Physicians, Surgeons and Accouchers. Office in Hillsboro Pharmacy. Resi dence soutn-west corner Baseline and Second. All calls promptly attended day or night. JAMES PHILUPPE TAM1ESIE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon Southern Pacifio Railroad Co. Consultation in French or English. Office and residence south of Main near 3d St., Hillsboro, Or. WILKES BROS. ABSTRACTORS and SURVEYORS. Conveyancing and fine map work a specialty. Lindsay Block, two doors north of the po8tofflce. Second st,, Hillsboro, Or. Removed I W. HOLMES, THE TAILOR! Has moved his tailoring and repair shop into the old photogrupn gallery 011 Second street where he is prepared to do all kinds of work. - Suits Made to Order AND Clothes Cleaned and Repaired. BUHIHEH8 IKDEI. F. A. F. T. Bailey; physicians. Barrett & Adams, att'y-at-Utw; ' C. B. Brown, Dentist, Recard. r W. K. Brock, druggist, see ad. EASTERN MILL.INER.see ad. R. H. Greer, Grocer, see ad. -,i Hillsboro Pharmacy, seo ad. Hillsboro Meat Market, sec ait. V. 8. Heldle, Bakery, Main st. sw act. W. Holmes, tailor; aoe ait. . . S. B. Huston, ctt'y-at-law; sec art. J. I, Knight, insurance agt, see ait. W. A. Laidlaw, Merchant, see- ad. 8. T. Llnklater, physician see ad. J. Northrop, Hillabbftv IIuuso, see ad. O. R. Speneer, Barber, see ar. Hchulmcrich a Son. gen. mdsn. Behnlmerleh & Koch; butchers. J. H. Smith, Bazar see ad, T. H- Tongue, att'y-at-law; see ait. James Phil! Ipe.Taniiesle, M. 1. H. V'nternalirer, Jeweler, see ad. Wiley ,ff Dennis, City Livery.see ad. W. l. Wood, physician; seo ad. ' W.J. Wall, music taicherf see ad. . William Brothers, LtiRgks, .see ad Williains& Sewelt, liverymen. Wilkes Bros, surveyorstee ad. CHURCHES. Congregational, corner Main and 5th streets. Preaching every Sabbath, morn ing and evening. Sabbath school at 10 a. w. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Y. P. S. C. E. Sunday, 7:00 p. m. , 1st Christian, Harry Watkins, pastor Preaching Second and fourth Sundays, 11 a. m, and 7;30 p. ni. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, eve enmg. Y. P. S. C. E. Sunday, G:b0 p. nu Methodist Episcopal, H.B.Ehvorthy pastor. Preaching every Sabbath morn ins and evening. Sabbath, 10 a. in. Lea gue meeting every Sunduv, 4 p. m. Gen eral prayor meeting every Thursday evo euing. Leader's and Steward's meeting; the second Tuea. evening of each month- EVANGELICAL CHURCH, Corner of Fii'th and Fir.Preachingevery Sunday evening at 8 p. in. Second and fourth Sunday atll a. in. Stmday Kchool at 2.30 . p. in. K. L. C. K. every Sunday at 7 p. in. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:i!0 p. m. Rev. V J. Strayer, Pastor. Baptist Sunday School, 10 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, 7:30. 'Cornelius, M.E. Services 1st nnd 3rd Sunday, 7 p. niji 2nd and 4th, 11 a. in. ana i p. m. x . r. . u. ts. Sunday eve ning at 7. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday, 7 p. m. Preaching atGleucoe, 1st and 2nd Sunday of each month. I). S. Wigstead, Pastor. Secular Society meets In Forest Grove every Sunday evening at 7:30. Sunday School at 3 p. m. Mrs. A. S. Barker, president. SOCIETIES. Phoenix Lodge No. 34, K. of P. -meets in Odd Fellow's hall on Mon day evening of each week. Montezuma Lodge No. so, I.O. SfeO. F. meets Wednesday evon- m-' ingsatS o'clock in their hall. Tuality Lodge No. 6. A.F. & A.M. meets every Saturday night on or alter full moon of each month. - 'Court Tualatin.N0.7974 A.O.F.ofA. VI meets every Tuesday evening in ti Odd Fellows hall at 8 o'clock. m Hillsboro Lodge No. 6l,A.O.U.W. : meets every second and rourtn Tues day evening in the month. - X Washington L O. O, F. fourth Frldai :on Encampment No. 24. F. meets on second and 'idayofeach month. Hillsboro Lodge No. 17, 1. 0;G. T. (8) meets in their halt Saturday 8 p. m. uvenue xempie, Sundays, at 3 p.m. Hillsboro Grange No. 73, P. ot H. .meets 2nd nnd 4th Saturdays at 12 m. Hillsboro Rebekah Lodge No 54, I. O. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows' Halt 1st, 3rd Saturday evening of each month. . a v Washington County Rod and wGun Club meets in Morgan Block 2nd Thursday of each month at 8 p. in. . Horsemen should callonTHS An HjHiOOS, for prices 011 bills, and cards. C. B. BROWN, QEXTIST, v : HILLSBORO, OREGON. GOLP CROWN and BRIDGE work a specialty. ALL WORK Guaranteed. Rooms 1 and 2 Morgan Block. Office Hours: From 8 a. h. to 4. p. m. W. W. WILLIAMS, PROPRIETOR OF 'i n 1 An n i ity tMeryMiMiiefi FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, Everything kept in a first-class Bakery. FRENCH and MIXED C ANDIES, Ice Cream, Soda Water, and Fine Cigars. South Side of Main street, HILLS BO HO, - - ORB: Hillsboro House j. NORThRUP, Proprietor. Corner 2nd aad Washington Streets Newly Furnished and Renovated, A First-class table and all accommodutio) for the convenience of guests. U. S. HEIDLE'S HOME BAKERY, CANDY KITCHEN, AHI SHORT ORDER LUNCH ROOMS Now Open and Ready for Business Cakes, Pies, etc., also . Fresh liread Every Day. A portion of vuur trade is resnect fully solicited. One door west of The Pharmacy. Yours Kenjiectfully, V. 8. 1IEIDLE. HILLSBORO, - - - OREGON te STAR O. It. SPKNCEIt, Proprietor. . 7 The only place in town where ' a first-otiiKS have can be bad for , . - -; ..'.i':" 10 Cent?. ! Give Me A Trial