XHJEARGUS
KM) A V, SKI'. 0.
Wooil tiikcn Dit Hiilim'riilinn.
r.uttiT iuhI c;,rn arc as cn.sli on
Ku!)t('i'iitiiiiis.
(in to O. II. SMiicr. IwiIkt
sliop iiml Imvti your work dnno in
thti Intent, htyli'.
",li f.iJl n.'iwn iijMta.H up lively
Mioii)'wii.li iu t'lmptMrnf lUHU'loiittf
to ho 'iitinucil iii our iii'Xt.
A now invoice of Itliinki'tH jnt
received. Looh'Ht tlicin. Only KM
cents per pair at V. A. LitiiliawV.
--J V. Murium and family re
turned from NeturU liay Saturday
they report n very pluanant time.
Luther lio.sney if preparing
for a trip 'o KiiKlein Oregon next
week. He will locate near Arting
ton.
'Poeyilay lining Labor. Day
there was no le'al liiHineiu (raiirt
aeted. The county olliecs were
cloned.
(i. V. I'nllerMin's family re
turned from Newport last Friday,
where they have been ("pendii the
fliliftmer.
Recorder McCnhnii.'lc took an
outing Lahor Day und killed t-ix
CJhia-t. l'retty good for a uiie
nrmcd hoy.
V. A. Laidlaw nayH that lie
needs money, and will sell jfoodc
nlcohtto niisu funds. Oonio and
investigate.
Tint only place in the county
where you can net, 20 yurils of L, L.
muslin frirl.00 in at llillsboro for
proof. (!n to W. A. Laidlaw.
'JuileH numheref farmers, und
others having Iimviih-hh ' wit,h . the
county court were in Town' Tuch-,
day uotl Wednesday of iImb week.
NotwiihHtiiudiiijt llu? additional
duty on toijai' vve. jiolieo that. ..our
exchanges IVoii. ".ehrasjui are ad
vertising 1; pmiu'da ' fo,i, "ip'J a i
retail. ; : .
--Every copy of .' uewsjiapitr is
read by at least five ' pVri'iiB.
The Aunus is read by ovef' 4,0tW
and is ttierelbru a i;ood .lulvi'rtiHinjj;
nndiuio. .
The antml. cnnventioiv of tlie
Oregon Secular Union will incut in
Forest (iiuvo Oct. o, G aid 7
Many puople priMiitiiwit- In lUi
movi'i.ieut will be present and de
liver addresses. . .
From that new ad. of Hcdiul
meiieh it Son one would be led tn
thiid; that i'.tt-. rainv cfusmi IiihIwiH
in. but. il
y
iinliirdrfc that limei
are irciLiog belier inid points to
wiieiv peiedt' c iu Im.'I ter their
condition,
-. drive over ihn road leailinst
down (i ili s Creek thrniitih the
mai l ihoroiig'.'fare of I'orest, drove
reveal a the fact that there are by
iictuwl foil ut six vacant houses
aio'rj; said ro'.sl.e The Times man
had lietter t lk!- ft look over his
haiuh't. before ha -begins to brag
l'e.iplij living i:i gl iss houses should
not throw troicv'. ''v , :
La-t Friday Win. ','ehning set
Tire to hi:i sl:e-!ijn;f near; W'ilki.ns'
bridL''. An old lice was hanging
over the bridge and lest, it should
burn and fall across lh bridge:. he
or.lcre.il his met. to saw it down.
They did so, aiidrtho tree fejlon the
hridgo breaking a few t'ttTngers and
plank. Will iniinediatefytset his
men to work, and repaired the
damages.
Joseph P. Catching a well-to-do
saw mill nun of H'ear's Mouth,
Mont.., formerly a resident of this
county, whila out looking for a lo
cation for a mill dam attempted to-
j n in p his horse across a hltlc run.
The horsB fell and ho "iva -throw n
oil'. In the fill his neck win broken.
It. is supposed that i !.;'. ill was in
stantaneous.. Il- wa.-i- I'nur davs
after he was last Veen until they
found bis holy, lie was closely
related to the Ma'.oii'M ami Baldriis.
Was well and favor, ibl known
heiv.
(Iliavles foonev, 107 years bid,'
died at Oregon City yesterday after
noon, having been the most vener
able white man in the Pacific
Northwest. For the past to years
he had been bedridden. The de
ceased tii'el, saw the light of day in
Irefcind, January 1, 1787, After
his marriage there he emigrated to
Indiana, and thence to Oregon City,
whpro he located in July, 185;5.
Thirty yearn hgo his wife died in
that place, and for the pas) 15 years
he had been cu red for by liiR da ugh
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Summers,,. ...
Last, Friday evel'iing's enter
tainment was a kuccOms liimncia.lly
it surpassed the most sanguine ex
pectations of those getting ,,it lip -In
milking personal mention we
hardly know .where to begin or
where to leave off. ' The music ' ' wiis
good, and we heard several remark
that the: Clow children took, to
mu si ij naturally. However that
may be, they .hIiot by their per
formance that their trainer lias
done his part well. Little Charlie
Clow is always a favorite with his
hoIoh. The Binning by Edna Odgen
was well worth the price of a'dinis
sion. When we consider that the
young people who took part in the
dialogues, recitations, etc. had no
trainer except themselves we must,
adnyt that they all did their parts
nobly. , On he half . of the Good
Templars w" are requested to thank
the people who so kindly assisted,
with wo 'ds of advice and pecuniary
aid, and' also to the managers of the
opera house for their liberal terms
and the young men especially for
their good order. ,
The hnppickin;4 season the
busiest of thi! year is upon us.
Out in the hop field all is life and
activity and there will lie no cessa
tion of activities until the last box
of hops in in tin kiln. The yield
will be largo and the hopsof exi-elent
ipiulily, yet the prices will lie low.
Picking will rango from .'10 to -It)
cents per lux. At Stayton in
Marion county ownern are paying
"i0 cents per box. They say this
atnciiiit was paid when bo h com
manded a. good pric and now that
they Hie a p or piico is no reason
why the picker should receive any
less per b ix. S ich men deserve to
have their hops
picked
clean 1
)iid tljey w ill be.
The next years
i
school will
open iii Uillsboro, on Monday, Sept.
2-llh w ith the following very
efficient corps of teachers. -Mrs.
Piltenger, Misses Wilcox, (loodin,
Coleman, Clark, Tiffany; Mrs. El
liot f ir the eight dfa rtmentH; and
Prof. Stanley in the high school de
partment and us principal of the
school. The schools wiii be great
ly improved dining tint year. A
course of loclurcshaw Icon provided,
and among the prominent in
stnictois secured for the lecture
work we migbt mention Prof Frank
Uiglcr, Prof. M. L. Pratt and Prof
J. liiirnham.
The refreshing showers that
fell last Friday and Saturday night,
generally all over Oregon wore of
rival benefit. The muggy atmosphere-
was cleared and the dust
laid. They Were not heavy en
ough to 'do any groat amount of
damage to the farmers or their
crops. They put out the forest
fires. that were raging in thisviein
ly, and tin atmosphere is ag;iin
clear of all haze. Of course if the
fdaRhings and forest fires , are again
rekindled we may yet, have another
beavyvfall ,f smoke.'
Again we call attention to the
fact. , that the holes remain in the
sidewalk, notwithstanding the fact
that Recorder Dobbins has posted
notices. Now it remains to he seen
'whether the 'authorities" intend to
curry 'out thedaw and put in the
walks, or wjll they let the matter
drop. Cit i.eiis have got a few day
lei! to act, before it goes into the
bunds of the authorities. ' .
Last Saturday evening, at a
meeting id the Suo'df, y School
board (if the M. H. Church the
.following corps of olricers were ele
cted for the ensuing year. L. L.
Williams, Superintendent; W. II
('omieil, assistant; .Mrs II. Crand
ti 1 1 secretary ; Minnie Willis, treas
urer; . Forest ' liridges, librarian;
Zulu Warren, organist; Ida Everitt,
asf-istai t, and May Willis, chorister.
The fact, that Tub ' Annus ad
vertises inSits culiimiis rare bargains
doo not signify that e'l property1'
in Washington county is .equally
cheap. We do not advertise prop- j
erly unless it is a bargain, and peo- i
pie who read-liiirio (mills, apprii- :
ate tlutt fact and are takingiulvant- j
age of the opportunities offered.
Last week, one day, as Stiive
"Meek was preparing lo 'cross the
little creek east of Oleneoe, as is his
custom., .ho examined the bridge
and found that three' n!f the stringers
had been sawed 'alihds't, in' two If
seems as though somo'one is trying
to destro ( Mr.. Meek!s, inachine.
The iniscreaivt-should be severely
dealt, with if found cut. '
A law was introduced in the
lower house of the Oregon legisla
ture prohibiting tho lighting of
slashings before September 1st.
Had this measure been enacted in
to a law and eidorced this season, a
considerable amount id' damage
Would have been prevented. '
At ...the regular meeting of
Phoihix Lodge, 1, K. of P. ele
cted J! II. Stanley to attend the
next session of the (irand Lodge,'
K. of l at, Portland nn'Octoher 4,
189-1, iiVIL Greer is tin; holdover
delegate Hud Win. Beamish and N,
A'.' llarrett were elected alternates.
: The old cistern at the south
oast 'ennier of the court yard is a
monaco to hordes walking over the
rotten planking that covers it.
Last Situ rday Manly. Everitt's
horse broke through a plank at
that corner, and came near going in
to (lie cistern.
As an indication of better times
we might statu that tho, Water and
Light Company put in more, than
fifty new ineiindeHctut lights this
week, Jfow many new lights has
our neighbor, town put in this sea
son? ." 'V . . ' . ' ' .
H. Uiiternalirei', the jeweller,
ret urned Monday 'after a few days
recreation in the Hound Country.
He visited Port Townsend and
.Victoria, and reports havi ng had a
very pleasant trip. .
' Salo bills 'are out for Will and
John Fiedeunlhol'B ..Auction Sale
on the 1 'it h inst. They have a
large invoice of stock,' farm machin
ery and such things as are most
needed on the farm.
. -A new line of ladies' shoes to
be slaughtered at W. A. Laidlaw's.
The goods were delayed in the
strike and will be Bold cheap to
close out before the season ends.
-. W; A. Laidlaw says he will
pay five CMits a bushel more for
wheat than the market price To
be paid in goods from his storo at
spot cash prices.,
There will bo .preaching by
the, pastor, iu the Evangelical
Church, next Sunday rimming and
evening. '
tThe Epworth League will give
a social at the Court bouse square
nexf; Saturday evenin g.
On Monday last Geo. Hall
commenced teaching at tho'figanl
ville school.
On September 1st marriage
license were issued toC. ('hrb'tinsen
and Mrs. 1 la una Ahlridge.
There will he an Ice Cream so
cial at the M. E. Church at Farm
ington, on Friday eve. Sept. 7.
Perfect fall weather brightens
the faces of all. The recent show-!
ers give gras and fruit all the ir!
rigate they will neol for a month.
'I'. E. I'rowu of Portland was
iu town yesterday visiting friends
prepaiitory to Blurting foi Chicago,
III., where he has a position in
lir r.vn liroB. nursery ofhee.
Chas. Ilubbert, of Gaston, has
filed a clai::i against the county for
$1,000 damages to his son Ernest
and team, sustained in falling
through the Jackson bridge.
ltev. A. 15. Wade will preach
at the Christian Church next Sun
day morning ami evening, ltev.
Wade will Is: remembered by
many of our citizens as a former
pastor of that church.
Hud Tailor of Sciiolls Ferry,
was io tow n on his bicycle the other
day and undertook to lide, on the
sidewalk out in the east purl of
town when be kicked out into the
middle of the street by a bovien
bossie.
On Tuesday at noon Oregon
had 3o0 convicts in the State prison
at Salem, sixteen le s than the
number in dures at the same time
a year ago. It is a ipiesti ni whether
another state in the Union can make
as good a showing pending hard
times and their concomitant evils.
Mr. Uoach the gentleman who
is c.uivasing for a Woodman or
ganization informs us that he has
hadVeiy good success considering
the number of organizations iu the
oily. II - will return from Portland
Fi iday, w hen he expects to finish
the petition and an organization
will probably be effected Saturdav.
' Tuesday Messrs. Williams and
Se.vell sold their entire livery busi
ness to Messrs E C. Hughes and
V.. W, Williams. John Sewell
Willi -..continue on his farm
j while' Frank Williams will move
I nvitoii .tho obi home place and run
I'thc farm. The purchasers of the
j barn are weii a-nd favorably known
;all over this count v. We wish
these gentlemen success in their
new enterprise.
David Tapp who lives north
east of Glencoe fell from a Iree
Thursday last, and sustained such
-injuries to bis head (hat he died
Sunday morning. Dr Tamesie was
called to see him Sunday, but as
he was Hearing the house a messen
ger come to say that the poor man
uasdead. He leaves a wife and
several children to mourn bis loss.
Yesterday afternoon Schulmer-1
ich it Koch's butcher team look if j
lit le run upsetting the waeon, but
no serious da'inmre' was done. M r. I
Koch saw a. China and he never
could resist, so he got out of the
wagon and shot, the China, ami then
foltow'e'l a lively race between the
team an i .Mr. Jvocli. J hey were
run down and captured.
The following fees were re
ceived for the nionlh of August in
the county treasurers otlice from
the officers named: recorder, $143,
25;. clerk $91,50; sherifi' 28,5;
fatal f 20;),-I(), A falling oh" of
tfSHw frmn last mouth's total.
The largest amount received f om
either o fuj in ahvom) div was re-
ee'mii
from the. clerk tlil) vester-
day. .- ' '
Now that the band stand is
completed, and the debris and rub
bish removed from the court yard.
That part of our city presents a
very line appearance. Our citizens
point to the court house and oiurt
yard with as much prid" ear. pea
cock, and peacock like (when he
looks at his feet his feathers fall)
when they so.1 thai old tmuble doivo
fire trap of a i
. .! ... 11 1 1. . I
iiioi-Hmeii inai :ar -
tul stench from
court hunse, their pride g1Ves pbu-e
to chayi in
ATTENTION.
Veterans meeting! The third rcg- lhe t'WBts and happy responses
nlar scmi-an.mnl meeting of the I woru "et' w''-b such wit and hum
Washington countv Velemn Asso- i or 08 . ,tlM5 , mq-'t ball re
cialii.n will be held nt Beavcrton, j 80n" th laughter of the guests.
on Thursday, September 6, 1804, at
10 o'clock a. 111. and continue all
day. All ex-soldiers, sailors and
murines, and their fami'ies are cor
dially invited to attend, Import
ant business, of interrst to the sur
vivors of all warn will be transacted.
J. N. FisiiEii, Ties. Beaverton.
J. PiUcuer, Sec, Forest Grove.
iMimii! On ftitnrdnv. September Int,
1H1II, at WfMt Union, to 'the wife of J. A.
Inibi'lc, n son weight !) pounds.
Ziiok. On Mondiiy. Sopl, . 1S!H, to the
wife of O. O. Zook, u son.
i; Kku.kh.man. On Tuesifay. Sept. 4, 1.S04,
near Ceilur Mills to the wife of K Keller
1111111,11 son.
Kick. On Thursdiiy, Sept. II,
ISM. in
Rice, a
JliUnfooi'0, to the wile
daughter.
of M. K,
DIED.
CliAKK. Died in Forest drove at the
residence ot his jurenlH, Kenneth, huh of
II. H. and Mary Clark, at 1 p. ic, Wednes
day Ant:. 2ilf h,'in the tilth year of his aije,
of 'inthuimtion of tho bowl's, nfler a four
ilnys illness. Funeral from tho Methodist
Ejiiseopal church nt 11 11 111. ' Tliursdny.
Buried at the Kay lor cemetery.
Hoy. Died at his residence nearGreen
x ills, Wednesday, August 22, ls!)l, Mr.
Lewis ltoy, sr. lie was one of the. old set
ters hiivinu i'1-O's id the plains iu IHft2, from
,Tac'.:un county, Mo. Ho mMn near
Hl-ennvl t oil t,a rLn the 1). illation ( . nun ot
thu
past iorty-tw
vo yiui-M. He leaves u family
us trie ids to mourn his death.
the pio leers are passing away,
and numerous
One by one the
PHYSICIAN'S BANQUET.
Meetiag of The Washington County
Medical Society.
The Society met in Good Temp
lars Hall, Forest Grove on Tuesday
with a very full altedance. The
roll call showed the following nieni
Isrs present. Dr. Clark Smith,
President; Dr. Cole, vice president;
and Dr. F.J.Pailey, secretary, wdth
Drs. Crang, Hines, Via. Bowlby,
Linklater, Tamiesie, F. A. Hailey,
Robinson, and Sanfoid.
This being the meeting at which
the annual election of officers oc
curs the society proceeded to this
crder of business with the following
result:- For president, Dr. Fred
Crang, Forest Grove, vice president.
Dr. Sr T. Linklater, Uillsboro and
Dr. J. P. Tamiesie, Sect-Treasurer
for the ensuing year.
The report ef the treasurer wps
recieved after which the retiring
pre; ident Dr. Smith delivered the an
nual nddrcBs in which he reviewed
the work of the year, the progress
of medical and surgicel science, and
looked with justifiable pride to the
bright prospects of our society for
the future.
A vote of thanks of the society
was given the retiring officers, after
which Dr. Crang the newly elected
president-took the chair. He ex
pressed himself as grateful for the
honor conferred, and would wield
the gavel, to the best of bis ability,
ever keeping in view the good of
the society and an earnest desire in
all his rulings to be just and fair to
! each member of this body,
Dr. Linklater read the paper for
this meeting, the ti le of his subject
being "Etiology of Convulsions in
Infancy." Tho paper showed mueh
research and dwelt at some length
on the causes giving rise to these
abnormal, conditions in early life.
Many authorities were quoted and
ideas advanced that held the close
attention of the members, and
showed their deep interest iu the
subject chosen.
Dr. Bailey was called to lead iu
tho discussion of the paper. He
directed attention . to the impor
tance of determining whether con
vulsions occurring were peripheral
or central, that this was important
hot!) as to prognosis and treatment,
believes toxines an import
ant factor in producing convul
sions. Dr. Cole thought this important
but that a correct diagnosis could
almost always be niado if sufficient
care was observed on part of the
attending physician. - Thought that
by noting whether there was paral
ysis or otherwise, we might be able
to determine as to tho gravity of
the onset. .'
Dr. Tamiesie thought that in
many eases lo no toxic airenl could
the convulsions be ascribed, '"'
Dr. Robinson discussed the pa
per, citing cases in-practice and
thought the subject one that would
bear careful study.
j Dr. liines made some interesting
oopervaiions in 141s discussion ol
the subject, after which, Dr. Link
later closed the discussion.
The president next announced
that a motion to adjourn was now
in order as the society was to meet
next in the hotel de Sloan where
the dinner for the annual banquet
would next be discussed.
The members after adjournment,
re j-aired to the hotel, where a
sumptions repast was prepared un
der the supervision of Mrs Sloan,
who understands so well what is
needed to complete the enjoyment
ot an occasion such as tins.
Those present at the dinner were
Dr. and Mrs, Tamiesie, Dr. and
Mrs. Crang, Dr. and Mrs Robin
son, Dr. and Mrs. Smith, Dr. and
Mrs. Sanford, Dr. F. A. and Mrs.
Pailey, Dr. S. T. Linklater and
Miss Zulu Warren. Drs. Hines,
Cole and F. J. Bailey.
The attendance of wives and lady
friends of tho doctors was a new
feature in the ways of old Escula
1 ,,,, ,,,.,, - , ,.,,.. ....
, f .1 int-sc mv 'iimv..i tioii. mm ir;iit cii
UlC ni;ir of the , t, : - i
j,,. f(mtu,.e couk, do .
Dr. Crang acted as master of cer-
jemonies and right well did he ful
fill that responsible position.
Drs. Linklater. Cole. Tamiesie.
Robinson and Smith were especial
ly happy in their appropriate re
sponses to toasts and each vied
with the other in "bringing down
the house". ' .
The president'.vvns not content to
bear frofn the gentlemen present,
but proceeded to call out the ladies,
lie said the i' odor's practice, bis
wife, his bills, and his horse had
been toasted and now ho wanted to
hear from the doctor's wife her-
i self.
Mrs. Dr. Hailey was called on to
respond to the Bentiment: "How is
it to be a doctor's wife." She naive
ly remarked that a good deal de
pended upon what sort of a man the
doctor was as to whether it was
desirable to be his better half.
Mrs. Dr. Robinson made a verv
happy hit in response by saying if
tlie doctor mid a great deal to do
his wife would enjoy so little of his
society at times if, would almost bo
hks living a widow. . Other ladies
prtsent were called out and the
"feast of reason and Ibnv of soul"
continued until a late hdur when
tue sncieiy mljoin'iied' all feeling
that the association was a nent suc-
! L.ess, and the annual .banquet. C8
. .... .
peci.iilv'. w il li
many regrets at
. parting none failed to express hope
f ,, ,.,, f ,1 : i
"""many U'tllVllS ot this annual
fathering and none enjoyed it bet
ter than the ladies present.
THE BAND CONCERT.
For two months past our citizens
have watched with interest the
work of erecting the band stand.
And today as they look upon it
ther is no email degree of pride in
the hearts of those who so nobly as
sisted in the erection of this hand
some structure. It reflects credit
not only upon Mr. Morgan who su
perintended the work; Mr. Garson
of Portland, tho architect, and
Messrs Dailies and Kimberlin the
builders, and ' Malooe the painter,
but also on the citizens of Hillsbo
ro, who hsve the interest of Wash
ington county at heart and are do'
ing their part to decorate its prop
erty. The dedication of the band
Maud will take place next Satur
day evening, at which time the fol
lowing programme will be rendered
TIIRKE BANDS.
Opening Old Folks at Home ...
romsT a rove baud.
Andante and Scliottische, . .."My Queen"
WorldH Fair
Great Inter Oceun Q. 8
Kxlia
UETHAKT BAND.'
Scliottische, Kuratolie Auber
Waltz, Oregon Shower" Scuttle Mayor
Clarinet Solo, by Win. Tollie Gether
Overture, Ituslatlier
HILLL8HOHO BAND.
Crown Jewel Southwell
Last Hose of Summer, J. W. York
Oneate Polka, W. E. Strong
Extra
THRKK BANDS.
Serenade, Vesta, l'ettee
La Serenata, Jaxone
McGinty's First lAive Schottische, Thome
Old Folks at Home, Southwel
BEAVERTONBLIKKINGS.
Ed Fuller and wife are now hap
py in the possession of a brand new
ten pound boy.
Arthur Pike is now able to sit
up after a siege of five weeks con
fineme.it to his bed.
Hop picking will begin next
Monday, then we all can take an
outing for a week or two.
Mrs. Wiltnot who has been quite
sick for several weeks is now im
proving, and we hope to Bee her on
the street again soon.
Some of the coasters have returned
from the seaside, just in time toen-
joy the smoke and clouds of dust
which the wind has been furnish
ing the people iu our vicinity.
The hard times cannot stop pro
gress in our city. A new store con
cisting of general merchandise has
just been opened in the vacant
storeroom, J. A. Reid's old stand by
Wm. Tucker & Co.
A fine animal belonging to Mr.
Chas. Willoughby of Redville was
seriously injured by stepping on a
piece ot stick which flew up strik-
Hi2 the animal in the flank pene
trating tho body to the depth of 19
inches the loss of the animal would
be serious one to Mr. Willoughby.
Dr. Robinson and wife attended
the an nual banquet held in the parr,
lore of Mrs. Sloans of Forest Grove'
on the 4th inst every one voted an
excellent time and carried horfie
many pleasant memories of the
First annual banquet of the Wash.
Co. Med. Association.
A man, driving milk wagon for
Casper Rainer on Scolls Ferry road
lost control of his team and was
thrown from the wagon and se
verely bruised and cut about the
head. Dr. Robinson being absent
from home the unfortunate man
was taken to one of the Portland
hospitals.
TIGARDVILLE tidings.
M. II. MoMaiiii is in Portland
this week attending Teachers Insti
tute. The chimes of wedding bells will
soon be heard in these parts so says
Madam Rumor.
School commenced Monday
with Geo. Hull of Hillsboro weild
iog the rod of authority.
Hon inckine will commenco in
this locality about Sept. 4th. The
hop crop is lighter this year than
usual, but the hops are of better
quality.
Threshing is almost finished in
these parts. Thu farmers report
the grain crop light thiB yeiras
compared with last., There is very
little fruit in this sepiiou, . the
yield of apples being light, while
plums and prunes are almost a
complete failure.
For the benilit of your many
readers I will give a brief discrip
tion of Tigardville and the Bur
roundiiig country. It is situated
in the extreme south-eastern part
of the county, S miles from Port
land and 16 miles south-east of
Hillsboro. Tigardville is a thriv
ing little town consisting of one
large merchandise store, belonging
to Chas. Tigard.with a large hall
overhead belonging to the United
Wp'kmen and Odd Fellows, the
Grangers have a large hall also,
which was erected in 1877. We
have two churches viz the Cath
olic and Evangelical, one black
smith shop, one saw mill, and a
number of neat residences. Situated
near hero are several large Imp
yards principal among them bf-ing
the van! of Phriv On hum consist
ing of :i) acres, Chas. Tigard con
sisting of abmu 30 acres, also sever
al others whose names I did not
learn. A number of the farmers
have large orchards which ari in a
healthy condition and bid fair to
bear well in the future. The soil
in this vicinity is very productive
and the crop average will equal
that of any in the county. Being
situated near Portft nd, Tigardville
is in a prosperous condition, and
money is more plentiful than in the
Western end of the county. The
hop yards will give employment to
about 200 pickers comro ed of the
people of the neighborhood and
will put into circulation something
like 13000 iu this vicinity. Our
little town is admirably Situated on
gentle rolling ground," surrounded
by a large prosperous farming com
munity where peace and plenty
reign supreme.
DILLEY DOINGS.
i Elder 8. H. Hazel ami
wife,
were in town 1 uesday. ; '
John H. Stephens obtained work
in Portland, and left Monday.
J. B. Kuhm lMt a fine young
horse last week, with staggers.
Threshing and hay hailing is
about over in this part of C-egon.
W.C.Gray and wife, will cele
brate their 2"th anniversary, next
Friday.
Elder L. F. Stephens ami wife,
are visiting their parents in Dilley,
this week.
It is raining here but the hop
pickers are roiling by on their way
to Yamhill yards.
Mrs. J. L. Hallett, formerly of
Spring Hill farm, now of Idaho,
visited Mrs. Macklemee last week.
Elder Anderson's tent meeting
is still in .progress. Up to this
time he lias ten converts. They
were immersed near Aplin's mill.
S. P. Aplin sold a fine span of
mares last week to Mr. Dacon, one
of the gentlemen who bought the
Cox farm. The consideration was
$200, in ordinary times they would
have brought $400.
The Dilley school commenced on
Monday with H. M. Cronkite, of
Hillsboro, as teacher. Over forty
scholars were in attendance on the
first day. We expect a model
school in Dilley this term.
- Mrs. James Boyd died last Friday
morning at 5 o'clock. She leaves
a large family and husband to
mourn her demise. She was buried
Saturday in the Naylor ceinetary
at Forest Grove.
COUNTY COURT NEWS.
In the matter of the estate of
Miles Davics, continued to Monday,
Oct. 1. 1894, at 10 a. m. .
In the matter of tlie estate of V.
Chalmers, deceased, same entry.
In the matter of the'estate of Lil
lian Lob man, deceased, same entry.
In the matter of the estate of H.
V. Gardiner, deceased,' continued
to Monday, Sep; 10. at 10 a, m.
In the matter oi Louis Roy, will
proven and admitted to probate
Amanda M. Royy wife of deceased,
was named m the will as executrix
Bonds fiixed at $4,000 and approv
ed. W. Rj Wilson, Wm. Vander
velden and Walter Fowler, appoint
ed appraisers.
In thematter of the estate of D.
F. Gault, deceased. neti tion for sab
p(re,al estate, filed by administra-
;fr)X.,(1 Ordered that citation issue
, to heirs at law, returnable Monday,
Oct. 1, 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m. G.
Bagley, appointed guardian for mi
nor heirs.
In the matter of the estate of
John Dahl, petition filed asking to
sell personal property, allowed.
I want 16 get a shave right quick
And 1 (lout know where to go
The barbers now ull 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
Ami he makes the whiskers drop.
I will go and hare him shave me
I know that he is good
And it will only cost me ten cents
To get shaved as I should.
His shop is now on Second Street
.lust uposite a suloou,
You can go and get a nice clean shave
And get it very soon.
NOTICE.
All parties knowing themselves indebted
to the undersigned are requested to call
ami settle by October 1, ltM, or accounts
will be placed in the hands of a collector,
Dr. It, Saniifoki).
'JiHt. Glencoe, Or
Hillsboro Meat Market,
I. K BERST, Prop
Beef, Mutton, Veal and Pork
Kept Constantly on Hand.
Market : Price : Paid : for : Fat : Cattle, : Sheep
Highest
Cash Paid
MAIN STREET,
W. J.WALL, MUSIC TEACHER.
INSTRUCTION GIVEN ON-
The Organ, Piano, Violincello, '
And Claironet
TERMS MODERATE. ADDRESS: W. J. WALL, HILLSBORO, OR.
The Leading Drug
THE HILLSBORO PHARMACY.
Careftil supervision by experienced physicians! Accurate dispensing by oouv
imtimt and painstaking phrina ists! . ,. ?'
The HillslKiro Pharmacy orders its drugs from the most reliable manufacturers
only, and is thoroughly supplied with every requisite neceisary for properly con
ducting a nrst-dass prescription business. The proprietors are ever watchful that
the niost-npproyed latent remedies are continualfy being added to IhO stock as the
sciences of medicine mid pharmaey advance. Bofng possessed of peculiar advan
tages in purchasing its supplies, owing to its business rule of biking trade-disoounta
ftjr cash from the best houses, the prices are consequently lower than those of uiout
dispensing drair Stores. . '
All the lending articles Of dkuooists' ondribs, including the ttiiKrr FKn
rVHBs, toilkt abtiolks, BBL8PES, sroMB, etc., are on display.
A large and excellent assortment of eraoTAPuu and kyk-olames ia also on
hand. Patent medicines of al popular Icinds always In stock. The finest wines
and liquors supplied in esses o&slckness on prescription.
THE HIDLHHORi) PHiRbinvrw ttviy-vw tit nmr
HEDGE FENCE IN OREGON.
The following is the report of a com
tnittee appointed to investigate the que
tion of Hedge Fences in Oregon, as plan
ted and cared for by the Oregon Hedge
Fence CompRpY:,
Agents -oMfie Oregon Hedge Company
were lately" in our settlement, making
very enticing statements in regard to the
Osage Orange Fences, as planted and
raised by them. Representing our large
community, we went out las, week and
inspected, first, an Osage Fence planted
at Dairy, Polk county, some sixteen year
ago and grown wild since. Last spring
the Company took it in band,- trimmed
both roots and stalks, 'which they in'
clined at an angle of 45 dergees and sol
idly wired.' The result' is that the here
tofore obnoxious brush has become in
six months' time, both a solid fence und
beautiful hedge. - .
From Dairy we went over to Salem
where we took a glance at the beautiful
state buildings: and then drove oat to ',
sei'nother old Osage Fence, planted al- - -most,-thirty'
years ago. Last fall it had
been givejr in, charge of the Oregon
Fence Corflpariy, and it is giving to the ,
owner now the satisfaction afforded by
the one at Dairy. , It was, however, our
special intention' to tttkea good look aV
newly planted hedges, to see what we '"'
could expect from the company's
promises.
About twenty, rods of an Osage Orange . ..
fence, planted last fall, was then shown'
us, and about two hundred more set out '
in may, this year. Of the latter setting
only forty-five plants have been killed
by the unusual droughts of this season,. '
while the others have grown from eu7ht:
to sixteen inches, notwithstanding the -poverty
of the soil, which consists of
more gravel than loam, yet the advan
tages of fail planting were evidenced by3 '
the rank growth of the former hedge,
that, as an average, is over two feet high,
and without any dead plants. '
We are of the opinion that the Com
pany's live fence will prove a complete
success and that, after three years'
growth, they will turn pigs and all kinds
of stock; in fact, that they will fully be
as represented by the Company's agents.
After having noticed how the roots are
trimmed and cared for, we further think
that there is no danger of their sprout
ing forth are becoming a nuisance on the
adjacent soil.
We finally feel pleased to state that, a
far as we conld find out from parties in
Salem, trie Oregon Hedge Company, is a
1 . . , 1 : l , . : 1
legitimate anu reuauie,aiuiuuuu uu
its officers have all the appearances of
perfect gentlemen.
verboort, uugust 27, l94
John Fields,
J. J, Rbii.i-g,
Martin Van der Zander.
How's Business?"
, The question is on everyone's
lips. The times are a bit
stormy, we all know, and that
condition
Makes Us Think
of Economizing."
We must economize in Jiving
expenses, and, as the elderly
gentleman says to his newly
married young triend:
"Well, You Can
Do All that"
If you buy right and get just
what you need. He is saying
any housekeeper)can) save dol
lars .
By Trading at
Schulmerich & Son's.
and : Hogs.
for Poultry.
HILUIBORO,
OREGON.
House.