THE ARGUS
THURSDAY, AUG. 2i), 1895
J. I. Knight lias inonev to
limn or buy note.
Mih. Vohb, who lives near It.
II. Walker's, died Tuesday, under
very ptTU'jiir ctrcunintiinerB. Five
children,! htwbitnd aio left, in
destitute V,iicnnihtaiiceH.
Tlit! oflicere. lmd tlio wiong in tin
in tlie Iti'Hverttin wise, wherein tine
Gtiiiibrino wan chained with giving
liquor to niiiioi'B. The Italian wuh
prtuiipliy discharged when brought
I M re Knight. John GootiHinith
was also tliHuhargi'd in the, cast'
wherein hi) wuh charged with u ppro
printing a tdedge, the property of
J. J. Whitlen.
For bargains in hIioch call at
Schiilincrieh t& .Son. Oxford ties
for . inirscH ii iid ludieH at reduced
prieeB.
Tli griiHB in gttting Bhort, ow
ing to the continued dry Kpell, and
piiKluruge needs rain butlly.
A great number of our towim
(teople are going to North Yamhill
to pick Iiojib. They will Blurt next
week.
The Ux rollw will-lie. ready; for
the hoard of equalization in about
four weeks.
The court house Beenm desert
ed tlieHC days. No Cornelius to
tell a good Btory; can't josh McCor
"nYiek, nst. he is gone; and Gondii)
being away, and Bruce Wilkes
say it's 'Itjnentnncl
Any one wishing a sewing
machine cull at the Jhizaar, an I
now handle the Climax, Ideal or
New Home. Will trade either the
Climax or Ideal, for dry wood.
From Tuesday's Telegram:
The incorporation of two new com
panies recently, having for their
object the revival of the suburban
dectric or motor line from the ter
aniniiH of tho Ihirnes Heights and
Cornell mountain road to lli!lnboro,
west of the city, in being gladly
welcomed, and many hopes are ex
pressed that the actual work may
coon be carried through to comple
tion and the line put in operation.
Ctiples & Thomas buy a heap,
Sell cheap, and keep forever at it.
Dr. K. A. J. MeKenzie was out
from Portland last evening, and in
company with Dr. Linklnter made
it call at the Koss farm, where Capt.
Aiuswoith, an old friend of Mr.
McKeuzie, is (-pending the summer,
The Uryiin Laidlatf Co. htiB
just received an elegiinu nyv line
of gentlemen's and boys' flothing
au4 furnishing goods mdch will
be sold at prices which winnot be
duplietitfd in the city i f Portland.
V.oiiii) una exaintno-'tiuiv ihs ami
be convinced that ytui need go no
further- t.i gel, I hn values. 'for your
money. See our $1.00 Ladies' shoes.
i ). I Hicks is building an nd-
tlvfcfcn on the Hicks House. Still
the improvement goes on. II. M.
Cronkite is the architect.
II. M. Cronkite will soon leave
wilff his wife for Newport, where
he will assume the principiilship of
that city's schools this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos.-Hicks vtait
ted with relatives at Sherwood Sun
day last.
Only a few of those boys' pants
and suits left. Am closing them
out. Pants, 30 cents up; suits from
$1.00 up. Hillsboro Haziiiir.
The .Andrews Lumber Co. is
furnishing the lumber for the N. C.
Richardson residence below town.
(.. F. Behrens, a resident of
Bridgeport, this county, and father
of 11. F. Behrens of this city, died
at his home hist Thursday morn
ing. Mr. Behrens was born July,
9, 1818. ' ..... :
Men's and boys' clothing in all
styles at, prices to suit the times at
Schulnierioh & Son.
D. W. Dobbins, Hillsboro's
city Recorder, and A. B. Bailey,
who is spending the summer with
his parents, returned yesterday
morning irom the Netarts. The
hot waveeanie with them, and they
.are wishing they were back to the
coast again. , r ',
For every $1.00 cash purchase
t&ijllw Delta drug store you will
receive one sheet ot popular music,
selected from a large assortment.
8. D.,P6veIl, who hes been in
the southern Oregon mines for the
lastften months, is expected home
the latter part of the week to remain
lor some time.
-J, C. Hare and John Hay and
jnmilien returned last evening from
their camping expedition to the
beach over in Tillamook county, j
-v All the latest and most fash j
ionable shadeB of men's hats have'
just been opened at Bryan ftaidlaw
Co. Cash Htore; also ladies' shoet,
at $1 a pair. -
Robert Imbrie Sr. made a bus
iness tnjp to Corvallis yesterday.
Mr. Imbrie and son -will harvest 45
acres of hops this year, and it will
requir 150 pickers. Owing to the
prevalent smoky . condition of the
atmosphere, , hops have not ma
tured as rapidly ae was expected,
so picking is set back somewhat.
20 lbs best granulated Bligar; $1 00
100 lbs beBt granulated sugar; 4 85
100 sest extra "C7 sugar, 4 50
100 lbs "C" sugar,
. : 4
25
iCaples & Thomas, Forest Grove,
buy a heap, sell cheap, and keep
Sverftt.it.
I he li'iiVfMin mihe , the bliud
trcfM nre;.,iiimeiiciii;t t torn, himI
tlie nitiri,.)., ;u-,. ,.,,ou!i to
make one seek the fire. Another
month will bring the rain and frosts.
W. N. Barrett and wife spent
the Sabbath in Clackamas county.
They were in attendance at the fu
nereal ceremonies held over the late
Rev. II. I. Webb.
Mih. W. E. Brock and Miss
Ada Rhea came in from Newport
on Saturday evening'B imssenger.
The Hillsboro Bazaar is closing
out Mexican hammocks. $1.25
plain, now $1.00; $1.75 colored, now
$1.25; Close woven colored with pil
low attached ami spreader, worth
$2.75, now $2.00; one child's color-1
ed, $1.00, now $.50; one child's,
colored, $.75 now $.35.
The new,, residence of It. II.
(ireer is now reatly for the plaster
and hard finish. W hen completed
it will be one of the neatest little
hollies in the cilv.
-Anotht.rwcekantlthehopfiel.lsi6"''!: l,-v Ithe """espondents
in this vicinity will ..resent a lively tl,C!,;f,u'ml results of the year's
appearance. Many hands will be ,,or . COTtu lT" V(:.ry "f
employed, and hundreds of dollars ! lt.W;U ,d l trialy benefitted by
will bo paid out. Quite a number
have gone from this county to Yam
hill to work in yards.
1 'Oiily'olie crooiiet set left, worth
$1.25, now goes for $1.00. Sea Is
land, or crochet twine, all colors,
large bal ls, only 5 cents each, at the
Hillsboro Bazaar.
- Courleney Meek and family
arrived last Friday evening from
Lupai, Idaho, and will remain at
their place near (ilencoc for several
weeks. Mr. Meek says that cash
is very plenty up there since the
government has paid the Indians
the money derived from the sale of
the reservation lands
Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis are
again at home, having spent several
weeks at the Netarts beach.
--.I. C. Smith, a prominent citi
zen of Cedar Mill precinct, and a
veteran of the Civil war, was a vis
itor to the county seat Kridav last.
Mr. Smith was recently granted a
pension of $8 per month, and the
application being of long standing,
he received the snug little sum of
$200. He is to be congratulated,
and this paper desires to call the
attention of republican brethren to
the fact that the present adminis
tration has at least granted one or
iginal pension.
Dr. C. H. Brown has returned
from his' short vacation and his
Parlors in the Morgan Block are
again open to all who desire hr.vt
chiss dental work. All work guar
anteed. For bargains in dry goods,
groceries, hoots, shoes, clothing,
iiml tin Hare, go to Caples it Tlmyi
hh, Forest" t Irove. They buy a
heap, sell cheap, and keep forever
at it. .
Col. Harrington, a prominent
attorney of Portland, .did business
here the first of the week.
-Alinoran Hill, one of Wapato's
oldest pioneers, was down. from his
ranch Monday, shaking hands with
his many Inentls.
The Junior Endeavor of the
Christian church held a very pleas
ant lawn social in the Court yard
Friday evening last.
If you want, the news, step up
and subscribe for this paper. It
will beone dollar well spent.
Born, August 24th, to the wife
of Benton Bowman, of Hillsboro,
a son.
For several weeks nothing has
been heard from Attorney L. K.
Auiuus. It is supposed that he is
busily engaged in clearing olf a
toboggan slide on Mt. Rainicr's icy
slope.
Attorney J. M. Wall
turned from a few days'
Newport.
has re
trip to
Hon. C. P, Yates and wife, of
Manning, spent Monday in the city.
Mr. Yates stands as does no other
man in this section, holding the of
fice of state representative, elected
on the republican ticket, and be
ing the local Nashy under an ad
ministration democratic,
All' kinds of carriage trimming
done at C. L. Hinman's Harness
shop at Forest Grove by an exper
ienced workman.
Prof. J. II. Stanley will assist
at a Teachers' Institute which will
soon be held at Corvallis.
-Mrs. W. F. Nelson and child
left Saturday evening for their Port
land home after a several weeke'
visit with Mrs. Jos. Downs, of this
city. ' Mrs. Nelson is the wifo of
one of the incorporators of the com
pany formed to build the Portland
and Hillsboro motor line.
W. II. Braden, at one time the
publisher of a.puper over in the
Nehalem valley, was in town the
first of the week, on business. .
. Go to Schulmerich & Son if
you want to exchange wheat for
mercnanaise. ihey otter induce
ments you can not afford to miss.
John Masters, of this place,
was a vjJtor to the onion fields to
the southeast ot here,' the latter
part of the week. He states that
one field which he visited contained
no less than 30 acres, which gives
promise ot a splendid yield. The
lice are doing but little- damage.
--Justice Knight has purchased
a handsome new Franklin typewrit
er, and he will now grow indolent
with the greatest of "sang froid."
il' IlililBT S(H! ii
A Kquesentiitive of the Agricultural
College Visits ilillslioro.
orn.v; season is about over
Mammoth Bean Crop-Graduating
Exercises Will Not be Abol
ishedErroneous Idea.
Pague's Report,
WK.STF.KN OKRGON.
Harvest of cereals is over
and
threshing is now being comnleted.
There will be little threshing' to be
done after this week'sclore. Though
me season lias heen unusually dry
I there is a fair dt gree of satisfaction
i nm i, i ccivijitb uuu lit, urn urn
ripening rapidly, the weather being
moderately favorable to them, yet
a little more sunshine would prove
helpful,'. Prunes are ripening rap
idly and within the next ten days
drying will begin.
Hops continue to be in fair state.
Weather is in their favor; warm
sultry weather produces greater ac
tivity among the Iico and there has
been an absence of them this year.
Ihey are present, however, yet the
most of the yards are in good con
dition. Active urenarations are in
progress, and picking commences
within the next ten days.
Owing to the lojng period of dry
weather the grass has dried up,
more so than usual, and as a result
the dairy interests me affected quite
materially. Several correspondents
report a decreased milk supply.
The Hop Industry.
The hop industry in a few years
will have grown to' mammoth pro
portions in Washington county.
The soil and climate is peculiarly
adapted to the raising of this staple
product, and a large acreage is be
ing planted each succeeding year.
It will only be a question of time
when each small fanner will have
from five to ten acres in hops, as a
tlry house can be built by several,
where the expense is too heavy for
one. This is a product which has
its market, the whole world, and as
the population increases, the de
mand is proportionately iiuument
ed. Several hundred 'hands will
be required to harvest this crop.
Graduating Course,
The report has been circulated
that ti e graduating courses would
be dispensed with in the Hillsboro
public school' hereafter. This is
erroneous, and the report could but
have been started by people who
were in ignorance of our public
school policy. Few people realize
the importance oi a well systema
tized school. When pupi's have
graduated out the Hillsboro citv
school they are well-fitted to enter
any college that is run on purely
educational lines. This city justly
takes great pride in the efficacy of
us pnnnc school system, and the
report that one of its most im
portant functions is to he abolished
is too absurd to even receive con
sideration. Fine Institution of Learning,
Mr. J. B. Horner, Department of
linglish, Oregon State Agricultural
College, spent hist Friday in this
city. This institution has a splen
did faculty and gives four thorough
ly scientific courses, its facilities in
this regard being unsurpassed by
any college on the Pacifiic slope.
Then there are military instructions
given by a commissioned U. S. of
ficer, in itself no unimportant fea
ture. 'Any person who has complet
ed the studies of reading, spelling,
geography, national history, arith
metic and English grammar, is el
igible to entry. There is no tuition
whatever, the College paying for
clothing, board, and room, at an
expense to the student of but $141
for the.school year. Already, this,
college has passed from its portals,
over 200 graduates, many of whom
now are enjoying responsible and
lucrative positions in the northwest.
The roster of 2fil students, and 22
instructors, shows conclusively the
regard throughout the state for this
scientific school. The fall term be
gins September 19th.
Mr Horner is a thorough gentle
man", and naturally takes a great
pride in the efficiency of the College.
Season Nearly Over.
Every day sees townspeople re
turning from the coast. The weath
er is now growing cooler, and hav
ing had their little outing they are
ready to again get into the routine
of business, life, feeling the better
lor their trip. Saturday evening
several loads of . tourists passed
through here on their return to the
lower end of the county. Messrs.
and Mesdames Max Craridall ard
C. B. Brown have arrived home
and report having had a pleasant
iime in the Tillamook region. A
few weeks more and all will be back.
Mammoth Bean Crop.
In about two weeks, J, W. Sewell
will commence to harvest his crop
of beariB which comprises thirty
acres. If the rains hold off until
they are through pulling, Mr. Sewell
csliiui.le's that In- will rn"iv'ir(b..iit!
l"'r . As this product
wnl sell all the wav from 21 to 4
cents per pound, the entire crop
will net luin a neat little sum m
the gross. He states that it is not
a hurt! crop to handle if one can get
a variety sulliciently early to ripen
oetore trust or rain of autumn
catches them.
To Salt Lake
Independent, aecom mnicd by his
wile, lett Nitui'lay evening for bait
Lake City, where Mr. (i. intended
to be present at an editorial con
vention which is soon to hold in
the land of Mormondom. In some
manner they misstd connections at
Portland and returned Monday.
Mr. Henton Bowtn; n chased the
fleeting item and manipulated the
shears during his absence. As Bent
on is tiie fond pupa of another hoy,
bom Saturday last, if his editorials
are pitched to "i," the public will
understand and not be censorious.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Mrs. Rev. Lindsey, of Ukiah,
California, is in the city visiting
with her daughter Mrs. C. B. Brown.
She will remain several weeks. . ; ,
r Wru. Beamish is yon fined toiis
room at the Council Ifarm,'- end is
reported quite ill. ' ; .
Mrs. John Willis, of Petaluma.
California, and an aunt of Mrs. Wil
11. Morgan of this city, spent sever
al days here recently returning to
her home Tuesday morning.
Frank B. Jolly,' one. of Port
land's attorneys, has beeirependi.ig
part of the warm month iu.this city
and vicinity.
Thos. Stewart is home from a
a visit with friends in Linn county,
lie also made a short sojourn at
Newport.
G. A. Wehrung and' wife came
in on the stage from Tillamook,
Monthly evening. -
Rev. II. P. Webb, one of the
pioneer ministers of Oregon, and
until lately pastor of Hillsboro par
ish, M. E. Church, tlied at Wills
burgh, the other day. He was
well along in age and quite feeble,
having been in poor health for sev
eral years. As a minister, he was
well liked by his congregation; as
a man of modest demeanor and
manly qualities, he had the esteem
of the entire community. The uni
versal expression of regret attests
to the popular esteem in which the
reverend gentleman was held. His
wife survives him.
Miss Lizzie Bowser, who has
been in Portland during the sum
mer, is in the city to remain sever
al weeks visiting her pan nts.
he court house is .vmilIulhi i
H
nil
janitor. Lin Whilcoinh is ove'r in
the I ilhimook country at present,
oitvtoj; resigin u HIS OSllloll.
Bruce 'ilks left Tuesday for
Alsea, south of Newport, to spend
several days.
The office room of County Sup
erintendent is being remodeled and
put into shape for occupancy. Wm.
Pointer is the architect.
The Misses Minnie and Zula
Warren, Mrs. H. V. Gates, and
Mr. John Gates have been spend
ing several days in vicinity of
nieacnam s Aing.
Jacob Anderson, who was pro
prietor of a drug store in this city
some 18 years ago, spent several
days in Hillsboro last week, renew
ing old acquaintances.
W.H. Boscovvand wife returned
to their East Pol Hand home Mon
day evening, after a fortnight's visit
in this city.
Dr. F. J. Bailey made a pro
fessional visit to Portland the first
of the week.
Articles of incorporation were
filed in the clerk's office, Aug. 23,
the association being formed for the
purpose of purchase and mainte
nance of a library, for the promo
tion of freethouglit and the intellect
ual betterment cf its members, The
name of the association is to be ''The
Forest, Grove Freethouglit Library
Society." - , :
- -T-Mr and Mrs. R. E. "Bryan vis
ited Portland Tuesday to meet their
son, E. J. Bryan, who was on his
way from LaGrande to a Califor
nia University for the winter
classes.
Thos. Tucker has nt last real
ized on that crop of musk melons
which he has arsiduously watched
all summer.
-J. F. R. Webber, manager and
assistant' Sec'y. of the Home Mu
tual Ins. Co.. was in the city this
morning on business.
Wui. Townsend has been ar
rested on complaint of Wm. Bagley,
charging him with making threats
against the person of Mr. Bagley,
and it is desired that he be placed
under bonds to keep the peace. Ex
amination Saturday. -
Wallace McCammant, Master
in Chancery in this district of the
United States Circuit court, with of
fices at Portland, was in the city on
legal business Tuesday.
A very pleasant social was that
held at the residence of Mr. Masters
Tuesday evening, under the aus
pices of the Ladies of the Evangel
ical church. A large crowd was
in attendance. , .'
Money to loan in sums to suit.
Mortgages and notes bought and
sold. Kooiu 13, Morgan Block.
,
' A. H. Vr-nen dues morn r-afili
- 1 WW than anv Jeweler out side of
Portland... All work warranted.
PrjtJfcs to correspond with the timc3
In response to a telegram from
Hastings, Mich., giving information
of the serioUH illness of a brother,
Mrs.,J. K. Beam left Thursday eve-uiiTg-.
last to be at the bedside. She
wiHtbe absent several weeks.
-Homer Parish, the young man
whp'was recently operated upon by
Dr. Tamiesii, for appendicitis, is in
the gity for a few days, visiting bis
sister, Mrs. W. N: Barrett. He will
sothii start for his home in the Bijj
Jiend country, the great wheat belt
of the upper Columbia.
rJesse V, irneiius is reported very
ill at his home in Leisy villa.
You can learn of a bargain in
real estate by inquiring at this office.
One of the best farms in the county
will be sold at a sacrifice.
Hillsboro's veteran tinner, J.
0. Lamkin, has been working night
and day for some time filling orders
for kiln-piping for dry houses. He
has manufactured pipe for Itobt.
Imbrie of West Union, Geo. Hay-
thorn aixl Wm. Weston, who have
yardii near Laurel, and J. C. Mee
hanof lteedville.
-he morning train leaves for
Portland at . the same old schedule
used iii the past, the evening train
feavinj at 5:03.
- -Subscribe for The Argus and
get the news.
Messrs Frank Jolly and Al Hol
comb did business at Corvallis yes
terday. : ;;:
,". ;Those who think the county
can't jraise fine fruit should see
some of it that is on sale at some
of the stores in the city. D. B.
limerick has brought in the finest
peaches so far this season. They
were railed on his place near
Scrolls. .
, The post office store keeps con
stantly on sale a line of standard
periodicals, magazines and month
ly.' .Anything not on sale will be
ordered for you. Inquire of J. M.
Brown.
J The sidewalk in front of the
Rucker property is being repaired,
and as well, is the walk in front of
the Ilolcomb residence property be
ing relaid.
The smoke has again gathered
over the valley and plains which
shows that, fires are yet in the
.mountains. ,
Harry Sliger has placed anoth
er .whistle, on the. Water and Light
plant's engine, and the two make
a veiy nice calliope chime. The
change was made rather suddenly,
and when curfew was whistled
the other evening:,
manv were
stiU'Ue,l .thinking something had
gone wrong
Any one- wanting timothy hay
can procure it of Johnston Freeman
at 7 per ton.
J. W. Sappington returned
from the Tillamook country the
jfirst of the week in response to a
telegram stating the illness of his
'mother at MoMinnville. He left
he court house party about 13 miles
north of Tillamook, on the Neha
iem beach.
i All members of the Rebekah
liodge are requested to be present
at the next regular meeting. Im
portant business.
, Hair cutting, 25 cents; Shav
ing 10 cents, at the City Shaving
IJarlors. Open from 7:00 a. m. to
8:00 p. m. Hot or cold baths
rhillips and Colestock, Main street,
opposite Tualatin Hotel..
Good money is scarce enough,
but the spurious is getting altogeth
er, too plenteous for comfort. W.
Dj Bradford obtained possession of
a 11) gold piece the other day, and
strange to say, it was not a $10 gold
piece, but a very clever imitation.
Look out for them, and give all
coins a practical test.
; Both mills at the station have
been busily engaged in receiving
wheat. Most fanners are disposing
of d portion of their crop and will
hold the rest for higher prices.
, . Bay your apple boxes ,of K, . H.
Greer's. - Cheap. - -
Mrs. M. S. Daly, of this city,
has bean quite ill for several weeks.
' ;
L. L. Hawkins, of the Ains
worth National bank, Portland, was
in the city last evening, on a social
visit to the Ross place; where the
Ainsworth people are rusticating.
Look at the Coast Carriage &
Wagon Co.'s ad in another column.
; f-Portland has raised $10,000
fo an exposition and an admittaiue
feeof 25 cen ts only will bo charged.
An endeavor will be made to furn
ish Home features, and a good ex
hibij; is anticipated.
Somebody Waiting,
That barrel of cider just cellared!
Oft its praises the poets have sung
'Twill be mellow and saucy next winter,
w lien we ll drink trom a straw through
the bung.
Land Office Notice,
Land Ofhce at Oiieoon City, Ob. I
AUG. 9, 1895. J
Notiee is berebv eiven that thn av-
pi'9ved plats of survey of fractional town
ship 1 Iforth, Range 7 West, and fraction
al townsmp s Aortn, Hange 8 West, have
been received from the surveyor Gener
al of Oregon, and on September 16, 1895,
tft 9 o'clock a. in. of said day said plats
will be filed in this office and the land
therein embraced will be subject to en
try on and after said date.
; . t - . . Robert A. M illrr, Register.
c Pktbr Paw ist, Receiver.
ET? THE BUFFET CAR ROUTE
im H Shortest
a
PACIFIC COAST POINTS ... '
... ST. PAUL, AND THE EAST.
Crosflei both the Cascades and the Rocky Mountains in DAYMGHT, affording pas
sengers theupportunity ol viewing the
Grandest Scenery
... in America.
Two trains daily from Portland ; one at 11 a. tit , via Seattle, and one at 8:45 p. m..
via O.K.& N.and Spokane. Runs superb emiipmetit, consisting of dining cars, bullet
library cars, palace and upholstered tourists' sleeping cars. The buffet cars are mar
vels of elegance and comfort, containing bath room, barber shop, easy chairs, etc.
? I H !,i V r.)
Twin steamships "N'orthwest" and "Northland" leave Duluth every Monthly ami
Kriday tor the "rix," M.ickinac Island. Detroit, Cleveland and tinftalo in coimi ction
with the Hreat Northern Uailwny. Have your tickets read via NOKTHERN M tCAM
HHW COMPANY and enjoy a delightful ride free from the heat and dust. For tick
ets and general information call on or address
C. STEVENS, G. W. P. A.
612 Front St., Seattle, Wash.
Purest Drugs
and Chemicals.
The Hillsboro
Select Stock
of Stationery.
WILEY & DENNIS,
CITY LIVERY STABLE
Cor. 2nd and Washington Street, Is
WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST TEAMS THAT CAN BE HAD
IN HILLSBORO.
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. GOOD TEAMS, GOOD BUGGIES and DRIVERS,
V. T. Andrews, President. D. W.Horrance, Secretary.
ANDREWS LUMBER CO.
(Incorporated June 8, 1893.)
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER.
MOUNTAINDALE. OREGON.
HILLSBORO CITY
I. E
Beef, Mutton, Veal and Pork
Kept Constantly on Hand.
Highest : Maiket : Price ; Paid : for : Fat : Cattle, : Sheep : and : Hogs
Cash Paid for Poultry.
MAIN STREET,
CHOICE LANDS
FOR
Any one desiring
or Town Property
READ - THIS - LIST.
Here are
Very Choice
Which are
Cheap : -
For particulars enquire at this office.
No 1 S!0 acres, adjoining oity limits,
sidewalk" within one block of property.
10 acres cleared, finest quality of bottom
land, 4 acres bench, fine site for building
purposes, some timber on sanio. Will
sell in a body for 12000 part down, bal
ance on time to suit purchaser. Or will
subdivide so as to give part cleared bot
tom and part bench, in plats from 2 to 5
acres, at $125 per acre. Here is a chance
for a good neat little home which can be
made self sustaining Investigate before
some one nets it. On tho market for a
short time only.
No 2 10 acres, half cleared, 1 acre bea
verdam, rest slashed and sown to grass,
no buildings, goes for 5 per acre. With
in two miles of Hillsboro. Terms, 8400
down, balance in 3 years at 10 per cent.
Or will sell 40 acres, of which above is a
part, at same price per acre, including 15
acres of beuverdam and swail cleared.
No 3 128 acros, highway running
through center of place, 50 acres in culti
vation; 2 acros in orchard, apples, pears
and plums; 8 room house; log barn, good
well of water; 30 acres of beaverdam, easy
to put in cultivation; place well watered
by springs and creekj 100 acres under
fence; 1J miles from post office, daily
mail; 1 mile from school house and six
miles north of Hillsboro. Goes cheap for
cash.
No 4 A good corner lot on Main and
Third streets, 75x175, w ith good building
tliereon.suitable for any kind of business,
and in excellent repair, will go at a bar
gain for cash. Part payment and balance
on long time with socurity.
No s i a acres; half cleared .balance In
frass. Good house of four rooms; good
arn and outbuildings. Fine orchard of
50 trees aud various other smell fruits.
150 chickens 50 ducks, l-lior6e wagon,
2 sets single harness, good cow, j hetfer
I horse and farm implements. ' Every
thing goes fox $650, cash in band.
and Quickest Line
A. B. C. DEXNISTOX.C. P. 4 T. A.
122 Third at, Portland, Oregon.
Patent Medicines.
Proprietary Articles,
Pharmacy
Particular Attention Paid to
Physicians' Prescriptions and
Family Recipes.
MEAT MARKET.
BERST, Prop
HILLSBORO,
OREGON.
SALE!
to purchase a Farm
will do well to . .
some
Properties
Offered
: Cheap