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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1896)
THE HILLSBORO AKOUS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 18. TUB AKGUS . . .. CALENDAR Hun I Mm Tuim I Wud I Thu I l-'rl I Km '- l:Vi.L.lAl : I 4 1 "it I 7 I S i 1 I I it I 1 1 I 1 9 13 74 J is 1 1 (J 'i'7 jiTjjfi 2d 1 2:L) 4 J 5' i -JL 'jf 28 I ') ill I I T j " -" - Tims. Wilkes came in from (rwiiville Monday eveninir with a four-horse loud of potatoes When ppositc lliti It. It. liuodm residence HI ISllHH 1.1 UP, tlie WllgOll tnnguo was broken and the load remained over night in I lie road. Ah u con Hequmcc Thus, was not in a good iiiiuif for several days Eugene JucIchoii, well known n this county, in in the citv from Wiy Still Arrivals: KoroHt drove a m 7:1.1 Portland, Way awl Kantem : lllniuviil l III f:l Corvallls uml Wuy Mi Portland : Dully Mall Departure: Nirtliiml A liuKlmn vlu H 1' n in 7:t!l Port vlu Uletn-oo, Lenox ite Hi'tliimy 7.IK) t'orvHlllH x v ay - ' J Portland & Way - i m .r::l Purest Urove - i:W 1'armliiKluii and Limnil leaves nt 10:10 a in anil arrives ill H:4i p in on Tuesday, Thursday mi'l Hulnrduy I Ho riundav iiiiiUm. I'oMtoltti-o opiin from v-J;00 m loHiOOp in, fxccjit NuniliiyM, .,1 u H. V. Time 1 "ortlBiid Oorvullu Portland , MeMlnnvllle Tallin: Lv. n m 7:i:i n in K:.riU u in K:.0 n in U:(KJ Ar, n III K:.W ii in fi:() )i in i:ikj ii in 7:18 C. TigurU wuh in the city yes terday. Circuit Court convened again Monday morning. ' J. I. Knight still continues to Ixi crowed to his room. Attorney J. M. Wall spent Christmas In Portliind. --Jerome. Palmateer was up ., from Reed vi lie Monday. J. P. Heckert "pent ChriBtmau ; at St. Helens, returning Monday. Attorney Hagley and II. Ford did business in Portland Mon kday. - Ward Swope, c Faruiington wuh iii the citv tlie first ot tli week'. -a Win. Mohr was in Portland Uio first of the week laying in block of leather. John KarsU'ltur, of the Ladd and Reed furm, was in the city Monday, doing business Plinenix Lodge No. 34, K. of 1. will have work in the rank of Knight next Monday night. The joint installation of the .istcrn Star nod Masonic ollicers ha been postponed for one week -a..tn!n C"-.,.uf the A. 0. 0 . it -i.:- spent t lie -skjw in this crH .. u. i. runups "an i, iHt Friday none tin worse Tor h recent illness. . . The. Dancing Club gives a ball to its members mid friends I his evening H. L. McCormirk and wife, OBITUARY. CONTKIBUTKU Death has once more visited our city. This lime Louise A. Bailey, the daughter of our fellow-townsman Dr. F. A. Bailey, was the one to be summoned hence. She re sponded lo the bidding of the Grim Messenger on Christmas day, and passed away, after an illness of about two weeks, und after every istcrn Washington, where ho lias thing had been done for her ii't'ii in Uio Unions tJkanogaii country, lie sees many changes nee last he was here. Mr. Jack- win likes the upper country and will return in the near future. The (iales (reek school house wiison the z.ini oi wee. me scene of a weddine wherein two of (iiilea Creek's young people, II. C. Tieke and Clara M. Turner, were the high contracting parties. Rev. J. Ad- kins tied the nuptial knot. Please rend and heed the fol- onion: All nerisoiiri indi-bleil to the linn of H. Wehrug fe Sons are requested to cnll "Hiid Kei.tlo their notes ami accounts atNonce. 1 his is the last call. Please take notice. II. Wehrung & .Sons. The case - of State v Eugene Huiiiiihreys is now on trial. At torneys Tongue and Huston are for the defense. The jury has been selected and the trial is being lis tened to by a large crowd of our male population. The Woodmen's lee' u re Tues day evening was well attend'! and Mr. McIIenry made Kline very tell ing points tor ins organization. They will hardly organize here, as the held is well taken up at present. There is a foot ball game book ed for Forest Grove tomorrow be tween the P. U. team and Co. H. team of Vancouver. This will probably be one of the most hotly contested games of the season. -Strayed From my premises at Hillsboro, on or about Deeemlier 10th, one bright-red cow, dehorned; marked in left ear. Parlies know ing of her whereabouts will please notify Win. Topper. Mrs Dr. Bailey and A. R. Bailey were at Portland yesterday in attendance at the funeral of Mr. A. B. Comstock, brother-in-law to Mrs. Bailey, and who suddenly ex pired on Monday. There is much comment over the expense of tho Sleeves' trial. This expense will be borne by noinah countv, and will a- out $3000, probably that love could lie de vised by iiareuUl and yearning tenderness. In all her relations she was gen tle, true, loyal, loving, faithful and earnest. A daughter who never gave her parents trouble but af forded them deep joy, a pupil in school who won the respect of her teachers and the affections of her associates, and a pure, consistent and loving u ember of the Congre gational church and its various de partments of activities.,. Her de nurture is todav wept over and come contracted to such an extent that the poor boy was almost bed ridden. Last year scrofula symp toms appeared again. We immed iately ordered a few bottles and gave him. Now lie is perfectly sound and well. We ciiei-riuuy 'recommend the Wilburs Blood Pur ifier as being the best blood medi cine on the market. It should be kept in every home. Respectfully 1 yours, Dr. A. II. Eddy, Charlotte G. Eddy. Note Dr. Eddy is a retired phy sician, well and favorably known throughout this sectio.i. A testi monial coming from such a source speaks volumes for the efficiency of Wilbur s Blood run Her. pronounced, liad in mind Perhaps His Honor' nTEAPSTTW 'LONDON that GO days in ouri WlfcArOlUri, 1AM UU. magnificent jail structure was equiv alent ton year in the penitentiary when he entertained the plea to simple larceny. The good fare, however, will be much oiacounter- baiance in this regard. mourned by parents, brothers, sis ter, schoolmates and associated in the work of the church. And yet, their crief is not hopeless in its character nor blighting in its ef fects They recognize as true what her pastor said, towards the close of the funeral sermon, that "Such deaths are like the broken alabas ter box That held the precious ointment; ne'er again Shall it he gathered to its comely shape; But the spilt perfume still throughout the house Yields up perpetual fragrance, and the hearts That clustered round it, have themselves become Purer and sweeter for the sacrifice." IDI - . .l J....J ul. ...,. I 1, DUO IB UOt UVDU, UUl Diccjictu, Aeain and aiiam in comma montii ami yeais, she win 'Come to your side in the twilight dim Where the pirit's eye only sees." The funeral servi. e was conduct ed at the Congregational church, of which she was an active and beioy ed member. A very largo audi- enco was present and at the con elusion of the exercises, the . , . ,.i inorta remains were macn to iht; Masonic cemetery where in presence of a concourse of friends and neighbors, they were reverent ly consigned to their kindred ele ments, "earth to earth, dust to dust, ashes to ashes," in loving waiting and expectation or tne Great Resurrection. Christmas Tree. At a Christmas tree at Verboort the following program was render ed: Schoitische, DcGray, band Christmas greeting, all; Minnie's Christmas, Bertha Vanderzamlen ' ifciiask CI Lai uit have made .i i he roads W0T tney nave been for years, ThcTreize in the imrlv tin rt. of the winler has had much t'J do with this. Ten Years Hence. I IC. L. McCorinu k and wife, Frank Stewart came in from I John Dennis and wife spent wj,00 ra,Hr Greenville and Vistias in Portland. gl)Blll (,e t i. family hutrth P. Ken tied v. will be in Hills- tone. Several weeks more will o on evening' of January Uth conclude his term. ,1 will' address the Ivoights and khbuiicf t thej'int installation. V-A party havii g 40 acres ol Kl Willi II neat lime uneiiint; . i it i r.o .... Itieon wains 10 uorrow thwuh me at once. Apply ut this otliee pui denial's. I Christmas passed oil quietly I the stores did a very fair busi es in sales of gifib. It appears, iwever. that sales were not gener- Iv so good as last year. It is reported that J. C. Hare Jas secured a contract to cut iu,wu lords of wood for the S. P. If this be. true it will furnish winter work or a lsrge number of men. E. R. Miller, the Second Street Barber, still continues to give the Married: At the residence of the bride's father, in Washington countv, Andrew Holm and Arsula North', Dec. 25, 18U6, Rev. Stray feller olli. iating. 1" i ...-,,, (..,... ..... u Li.Nil remembered with a wedding cake from the banquet given Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Gates on the day of their marriage. Albeit M. Porter and Miss May Bates prominent young peo ple of Forest Grove and vicinity have taken out license to wed. J. II. Stanley and C. E. Cline did business in Portland yesterday Mr. Cline is building a residence on his Portland property. R. Cave is now handling (he A Hillsboro man, after an arduous day's labor, went to Bleep and dreamed that ten years had sped bv. The town had been improved in various ways. The city had niirchHsed the light and water plant and residents procured water nt ilie rate of 50c ts nor month. A mammoth beet sugar factory loom ed up near the depot and employed 25 men annually. A. condensed milk factory with 20 employees War. running in the vicinity of the Fair grounds. ' Main street had fine brick structures for several blocks and the bricks now standing had another story added. Everywhere evidence of solid substantial growth confronted him. The court house had been enlarged to accommodate i . . t ,e c haneo ot venue cases irom ecitation, Edward Sohler; Christ mas Chimes, Hattie Heab; Sweet Oregon, four girls; The PanlB that Mother Makes, lony Holder; hanta ClatiH, dialogue; About the Size of It, A. and E. Van De Hey; I lie Blind Boy, Dora Varidervelden; The Blind Child, Annie Gleason; Guilty or Not Guilty, Waltheria Bernards; Little Kobert Keen, a- die Van De Hev; The Boy That Laughed, Joseph Bernards: O er the Plains of Uetlilehem, cnorus; school, M. Sohler and A. Evers; Musical Gem, Orchestra; A Morti fied Mistake, Etta Van De Hey; The Little Bird Tells, Agnes Reil ing; To My Sister, Annie Gleason and Hattie Herb; The Bird's Fun eral, dialogue; A Boy's Troubles, Harry Gleason; Sockery Setting His lien, Pius Moore; Memory's Jewels, M. Jansen and D. Vender velden; Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star, Willie Jansen; Where are the Coming Men, Birdie Gleason; Brag, dialogue; The Beautiful Hills, chor us; Serenade Twinkling Stars, band; The Guide Post, Christens Heesacker; Long, Long Ago, Chor- . . . r i ..i . r. 1 . us: recitation, diaries uicasuu; Spider's Web, chorus; Curiosity, di alogue; Home is Sad Without a Mother, A. M. Van De Hey; Santa Claus, Rosa Reverman; The Star of Bethlehem. George Gleason; Overture, Ladies Band; Watch,. W. Osternian and Fred Reverman; Star of Christmas, John Vander- covering; rarting oong, m. jansen and E. Vandervelden; Invitation to Santa Claus; Distribution of Gifts; Brightly Gleams Our Ban ner, band; Castle Rock Q. S.. band. A Hillsboro Wedding;. The home parlor of the Hotel Tualatin was vesterday, Dec. 30th, the scene of the wedding of two of Hillsboro's popular young people. Mr. Oliver B. Gates, son of Hon. H. V. Gates, and Miss Lena Wag gener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Waggener were the high con tracting names and Kev. kvan r. Hughes, pastor of the Congrega tional church, was officiating minister. The wedding was a quiet one and was attended bv relatives and friends of the bride and groom. Mr.' and Mrs. Gates have a large circle of friends who are tendering congratulations. The happy bride and groom departed on the evening's train for Portland from which place they leave for a short trip before settling down to the realities of life. CORRESPONDENT CALLS IT THB WORLD'3 BUSIEST STREET. Resolutions of Respect. f he following resolutions were adopt ed by Hillsboro Rebekah Lodge, No 54, I. O. O. F. Oreeon: Whereas, our Sucreme Ruler of the universe has removed from our circle our beloved brother, L. L. Williams, on the 13th day of December, iSoo.therefore, Resolved that having been a faith ful member of the order, and having taken a vital interest in its progress and success since its organization, this lodge loses a brother who was always active and 7.(alnu3 in the work as a Rebekah Resolved, that the Charter of this lodge be draped in mourning for 30 days, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of our brother, a conv be soread on tlie minutes of the lO'lge ana a copy De iurmsneu iu ntu ui the papers in tne city. iLilzzie vvuses, Comm. Ellla Huston, (.S. H. Humphreys CENTERVILLE. best aliavfl !n the citv for only ten Oregonians and thoso wauling sin cents. When you want a good gle copies can procure them at the haircut or a shave givo him a call, hardware store. ri... 1 r tv.UU:.;.. .lnt bnft Wednesday whs one of the been in the N. P. train service with wettest days of the season. I ho headouarters at Tacoma. has been rain incessantly poured down from spending his Christmas in this citv. He will r Saturday evening. vV. H. Rucker is receiving some considerable inquiry from the east as to our possibilities, e'c. this vacation morn till night. return this i. Vl,oi Fenton, son of W D. Fenton, of Portland, is visiting the family of J. II. Stanley week. Charles Hanson was in from Th nrnhnbilities are that Oregon Stafford today. He. reports tli will Lou nniie a visit from home roads in very bad shape in his sec Beexora tne coming spn iik. won. Ralph Fenton, of l'orliauu 1 r m 1 u 12. I.,mI -nd il. won nemieiv 01 ui. u. . " to Multnomah countv and the motor nes landed the detectives and ex prosecuting attorneys from liu1 Port of Portland, at the door of the temple of Justice. Seeing this much t he gentleman concluded 10 .. 0 . .1 see the new laii accommodations Going back of the court house, the old building stared bun in the face. Being a progressive man e kicked, and kicked so hard that his wife was awakened. She ques tioned him and he said "Only a foolish dream." Those Liquor Cases, Tlur seven or eight; indictments against,' rorert - Grove parties mc selling liquor to minors lisve ail been disposed ot. Bert Howioy, druggist for the Ward .drugstore :id a jury trial and tlie verdict was guilty. Judge Mcliride nneu the young man sfoO and costs. Ivl. Ward then was arraigned and pleaded guiltv, whereupon a tine of !f"5 and costs was imposed. It would seem that the Grove would be btttcr off with saloons, after all, as such cases in this city where sa loons are licensed, are rarities. The clothesline of M Wren was visited one night a short time ago and all the stockings taken. ' May the miscreants feet never get cold. The smoke house of G. W. Marsh caught fire one l8y last week, but the blaze was soon extinguished. G. W. Marsh sowed lour acres of taies Christmas day. Willie Heruieuns, son of Wm Her mcnt.s, of Verboort, died Dec aist aged 11 vcars and 6 mouths. The remains were buried Dec. 23rd at the Catholic church. The Creamery is handling about aooo pounds of milk a day. School closed here Dec 24 with a Christmas tree and recitations and es savs by the pupils. The following pro gram was exceedingly well rendered, re flecting great credit on the teacher, Miss E O'dell: Oneninir address, Daisy Marsh: Scripture. School; The Lord's craven Declamation, December, Mag gie Townsend; Declamation, Christmas Eve. Gertrude Marsh; The Seasons, Frankie Wilson, Maud Marsh, Lizzie Moon and Eunice Coram; Song, The Christmas Glee, School; Essay, Christ mas Customs, Anna Marsh; ilecitation Christmas Glee, hour boys; Recitation Christmas Eve, May Wilson; Recitation Star of Bethlehem, Georgie Townsend Christmas Greeting, Children; Song by school; Distribution of presents; Clos ing Address, Minnie Marsh. VERBOORT AND VICINITY. (Ducks were flying in goodly 1 11 1... U ui.m 1 numoera ounuav uV.7" r snout the first of the week in this w I tara to ten wuicii n.u um uvn T it in the forenoon, the explosion of J vKnowder down on the lakes, or the -The A Rous wisnes us many U oells of four or five churches in friends a happy and prosperous this , wew Xear aDeiieryearuiau loyo, John Sewell has returned from V. II. Burns will accept a sit a trip to Goldendale, Washington, uation iu the Quimby House, Port whither he was culled by Bickness land, after the first of the year, in the family of his Bister. . His An(Irew Vaughn was in the nieoe, Mrs. . Dingman, of that sec- citv Tuegday acoompanied by sev tion, was buried on Christmas day. o ,)lg FoVe8t Grove frien(j8i ne lett live utile emiuren. t, . , U. G. Hanna Bpent the first of The business men's postal card tue ffeek i the metropolis, return is a new feature in postal service. jng i10me ll8l evening. A card about double the size of the regulation is issued, which is quite The Bryan-Laidlaw store is large enough to write a good sized taking inventory for. the beginning business letter. A one cent stamp ot Uio caierciar year. is aflixed and the sender is only j p, Hicks spent Christmas at ho expense of two cents, saving a Vancouver barracks with his the cost of letter prper anu enve- gon Charles. 'one. vv. J. E. Tansch, who formerly T was connected with the firm of Og- en and Tansch, of Farmington, Sugar Beet Culture. The practibiiity of raising the su gar ieei in m asningwn county been demonstrated and mere is no reason why in time sugar Will not extensively be produced in Oregon, as well. Time will torce the issue. Farming is not ns profitable, gen erally speaking, as in the past, and perhaps never will be again. It will behoove the farmer of the fu ture to get away from grain raising as much as possible and go into other branches of farming. Dairy ing is perhaps the most profitable tiursuit of all farming in this sec tion, but this, too, cnti be overdone und besides everv man's fut'lll is not ndanted to that line. From lo fi thousand ncres of beets would supply considerable of a factory, for a start, and if some of our cap italists want to see Hillsboro go ahead they should induce some one to build iip such a business here without delay. The beets will be raised without a doubt, to suppiy the demand. Public Sale. The undersigned, as assignee of the estate of W. E. and Alice Beau champ, will on Saturday, the 9th day of January, 18;)7. at 10:00 a. in., sell at public sale, nt Gaston, Oregon, seven farm horses, two eons, pigs, beet steer, advance sep arator, binder, nilky hayrake.grub bing machine, buggy, wagon and other farming machinery and im plements. Terms: Under $10; cash. Over $10; 9 month's time on secur ed note, 8 per cent interest. W. N. Barkktt, Assignee. Mrs 1 Vanderzanden is improving nicelv and will soou be able to be about again. Mrs Peter Spierrings is still very low and don't seem to improve very much. Mr and Mrs T MurnUv. of Portland were visitors at V J Reiling's the fore part of the week. Mrs A Reverman was suddenly taken very ill on Saturday morning but re vived in latter part of the day. Mrs J M Gleason was to Portland last week to attend his sister's (Celia) wed ding. Mrs P M Heruiens is now on the sick list. . Frank Vandomelon is buvme all & Ltmljr ul HMorle Thornof hftuv Not of Great Leofth, bat Fall of Interest and Exoitcmmt One Has Knt Seen London Until He Haa Seen Cheapelde. Cheapside U a strait, and a btisr one the busiest, I dare say, of the whole world of Btreota. It m not lonir, it is not beautiful; it is not tho resort cf the fashionable; it is a hnsiness thorough fare from first to last, and it bas more history crammed into its short stretch than other great thoroughfares have in their .combined long ones. Cheapside be ing not at tho Bide of anything in the present era, bat at the heart of all tilings, being iu the heart of London, lias a vory important place iu civio affairs. It it what they call "an artery of traffic," anpualted into the bargain and afford ing ingress and exit as between the dry and the regions west If it has a quarter of a mile to its length, it has as much as it con legitimately claim, and even that includes a little slice at the eastern end called the "Poultry," a title which signifies m local purpose in the pictur esque past. Cheapelde has at one end the poultry, but this need not be counted as a sepa rate entity. And at the Poultry end is the Mansion House, whore lives tne lord mayor in gold lace stute. Cheapside bumps into Threadneedle reet, up to the steps of tho Eoyal Exchange and against the walls of the Bank of Eng land, institutions which aro botu useful and ornamental. At tlie other end of Cheapsido there is a statue of Sir Robert PeoL But I venture to say that half the people who pans thero every day do not know whose statue it is, aua 01 tne cm er half an incimsiderablo fraction will have eomo accurate notron as to who Sir Robert Peel really was, tho balance be ing able to suggest only that be had "something to do with the police. " Cheapeii'e is to London what lower Broadway is to New York, between the postoffico and Wall street Shops, shops, shops, insurance companies, great mer actile hoaues, restaurants, a church Dick Whittington's that is to say, Bow church, where the bells still tingle these are the stationary ingredients of Cheapside. Omnibuses, human beings, eabs and carriers' vans are the movable ones. Cheapside is like the channel of a tidal river at one time of the day the current sets in one direction, and at an other time it ebbs to the opposite course. The street has many funny little trib utaries, with funny little names,' Bread street, Friday street, Ironmonger lane and Old Jewry being some of these narrow passages where in days more primitive than our own opposite neigh bors leaned out of windows and shook hands across the street, whilo from the pavement they could scarcely have seen the sky, so closely ma tne overnanging stories approach to the roofs thereof. But there are no dwellings inUheapsiae now, nor in the adjacent tributaries. Tho buildings tire all for business pur poses only. Tho old vogue of overhang has been lee; dispensed with, and a sprightly modern air is worn by the' eommercial architecture. One kind of commodity Cheapside has in more abundance than any other place on the whirling footstool jewelry. It may not bo the most sumptuous jewelry that ever was mado, it may not compare with tho golden filigree work of Za- ruara, but it is jewelry nevertheless and of a good sort for the moderate classes. And there is so much of it that it over flows tho contracted emporiums and flows In cascades and Niagaras of watch chains, necklaces, fantastio guards, be hind the plate glass windows. , It seems to be a trick of Cheapsido's shops to display all their treasures to the preoccupied eyes of thoso who here march in legions along the pavement. They pour their wares into their win dows with a reckless profusion suggest ive of the orient that is to say, the orient you read about, not the orient which actually exists. Tho jewelry of Cheapside is mainly silver jewelry, and the radiance of the windows is the white radianoo which tarnishes with such hap less reet::t in tho Lcndcn fox SOCIETIES. I'hwii Iiorigc No 84. K of P meets V 'sr on Moiiilav evening or each weea I ilii? in MaHonic hall. . I Pbonecia Temple No 10 meets im Uio o. ! ond and fourth Friday of each month in .Masonic hull. - Montezuma Lodire No 50 I O O F meet evcirv Wednesday ev- 35?" ening in their hall. UiJlslvoro Helx'knh Lodge No 54 meet hi Odd Fellows' hall on tliu third Suturduy of each month. 1 Tunlity Lodu-e Noli. A F A A M meet every hitturtiuy nigni on or after full iiixin of each month. Tualatin Chapter,- No Hi, Eastern Star, meets second und fourth Tuesday in each montii at Masonic hull.,. XWimhi Fr" i-feinilsboro Lodge No 01 A O U W !ii(!CT ovrry btrconu ::iiu .imirm Friday in each month. Washington Encampment No Jt4 I k meets on sucoiiu una lounu lay of each month. Hillsboro Lodge No 17 I O U T meet j in Orange hall every Saturday evening. Hillsboro Grange No 73 P of H rmnt ind ami tin Saturdays at iz ui. Viola Tent, .u IS, K O T M. meets in Odd Fellows' Hall on Secotid mid Fourth Thursitajbeveiiinav ol eih month. liuby Assembly, So. 2U, liuited Artisans meet first and third TiHsday ut Odd Fel lows' hall. Gen Ransom Post, No (ill. O A K meet at IOO F i all nrst untl third Huturdny. PROFESSIONAL. T. H. TONGUE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, In Morgan Block, Hillsboro. Origonv. F. A. BAILEY, M. D. Physician, Suriceon and Aocout-hcrsV Office In Hillsboro Pharmacy. Resi dence soutn-west corner Baseline and Second. Ail calls promptly attended day r night. 8. T. UNKLATER, M. B.C. M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office at Residence East of Court House. A. H BAILEY.' U. U. S. JQENTIST Rooms 1 and 'i Morgan-Ilnilcyjllork; ' HILLSBORO,' - OREOON. JAMES PBILLIPPI TAMIBSIi, M D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon Southern Pacific Railroad Co. Consultation in French or English. Olllce snd resilience south of Main injur 3d St., tiillslKiro, Or. WILKES BROS. ABSTRACTORS and SURVEYORS Conveyancing aud one map woik aj nwinltv. Lindsay Block, "two doors north ot ths poatoffloe. Second st Hillsboro, Or. GEORGE R. BAGLEY, v ATTORNEY-AT-LAV. gam 1 2, Shute Block, over Greer's. HILLSBORO, OREGON. Local Agent Royal InMiriii re C-inr"y SMITH & BOWMAN, ATTORNEYS-AT. LAW, Notarial Work and Conveyi-.iciiig. Rooms 0 ,t 7 Morgan Blk., Hillsboro. Or. MISCELLANEOUS. Arrnngcuicnt cf IllTca. At a teckeepeni' conveutirn tho ques tion v.-iis asked, "Which way should hives face, how high from-tho prouud should they be placed and how many in a group? Hcroa-o tho answers: Mr. Hines I find it is well to have II Carstens Bros., MANUFACTURERS OF it Ml r Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc. HILLSBORO - OREGON Fine Pictures. There hangs in the ollice of As sessor Wilcox, two handsome steel 1 . r i- - X'i. . ... engravings, uoin 01 uio magma Falls series, sent out oy tne iew York Central railroad. One is a picture of "Horso Shoe Falls" and the other of the famous '-Rock of Apes." For beauty and grandeur these pictures surpass anything of art yet seen 111 puono places aim Mr. Wilcox naturally feels proud of his posessions. kinds of poultry and is making' regular hives well tip from tho ground This trips to Portland on Tuesdays C W Heruiens is eoing to cut 200,000 feet of lumber this winter with his mill in Cedar canyon, near Daniel Baker's. He expect9 to commence Monday. F J Reiling lost one of his sorrel hors es last week. . 1 J Vfj,nB returned from a several months' trip to mano anu iiiasici uicnuu. For some time he has been in the vicinity of Baker City 'and reports that city in a thriving condition. Mr. Trisch was rb far east as Nebraska'. Jesse Stewart and Fred Rood are spending tlie week at their homes. The pupils of our city school are enjoying their holiday vaca tion. For the latest styles In ladies shoes, in button or lace, call at Gregg's Shoe Store, Forest Grove, Saved Their Son. Hartford, Wash., Sept., 25, 1893. Mr. L. Wilbur, '.Snohomish City. Dear Sir: We wish to add a testi monial in favor of your Wilbur Hlnnd Purifier. Two years ago this summer our son JM'nesi, ngeu 10 veare, became affected with chronic 1 . .. i.i..,i eczema caused ny unpino uimm, We secured I he services ot the best physicians, and all agreed, that his case was hopeless. After spend ing a large amount of money, this way, we concluded to try your rur ifier, of which, five bottles complete ly cured him, and eradicated every taint of the dreadful disease. When he commenced takiuiz vour medi - Hobble Sentenced. A special crand jury wasconven ed Tuesday by Judge McHride, to investigate the charge against m. Hobble, of Mountain precinct Hobblo was recently brought bt fore judge Smith, of this city, on a charge of having stolen about $3 in money and a watch uoin a man ny the name of Welch, with whom young Hobble had been stopping. He was at that time bound over to answer to the grand jury but as tne regular body for the term had been discharged, the formation of a new body was necessitated or the defendent would have to await the March term to nlead. The grand jury found a'truo bill, but as Hob- ble had given back tne waicn oeiore arrest and liad only kept the mon ey, with which he had purchased a pair of shoes, the District Attorney advised leniency and asked the court t entertain a plea of guilty to simple larceny. This the judge granted and after having lectured the young man for about nve min utes on the benefits to be accrued from honest earnings and stating COURT HOUSE NEWS. KRAI. ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Minnie Graham ct al to Sophia Ti pard ao a W V Graham d 1 c t 2 s r 1 w $2000. Geo Naylor to Wm Gcrrish 37.31 a sec 31 1 1 s r 4 w J.joo. TS. Meiulenliall and wf to H T Buxton et nl, trustees, 1 n sec 4 1 2 11 r 4 w Tanelte Kirkwood ond lib to Mary A Donelson 99 81 a Alvorill Hill d 1 c t 2 s r 3 ' i Jane Kirkwood and lib s mc ptlt 2 blk S3 F G J.I. Simon Kelly and wf to F A Kelly tret 1 Lanbert ad to Peachdale J5. U S Ranes to M Bisbee 13.95 a D Allen d 1 c 1 1 11 r 4 w $Joo. H Rowland to Emma Parker 11 A w Vi s e X 8KC 33 a,"l 3 11 4 w containing 40 a $200. Emma Parker to J Johuson ilfie Va sec 33 t 3 11 r4 w and u w K s e sec33t3n r4w jiioo. Wm Hedges to S Herman right of way m sec 22 t 2 s r 1 w i. L McConnell et ul to John Woida 1 6 blk 2 Sherwood $1 J B Johncs et al by Sheriff to T Tucker biksinjon s aa rieuvertoii 94411, Union Cemetery Association to M Nix on s I 56 $10 Euiilv Bender and bb to Konrad Al- ge&heiuier 50 a Johu Griffith d 1 c 1 1 s r 2 w 9900. makes it easy for my back, and weeds can bo cut handier around them. Mr. Boutou I tliiuk that when tier- uig up 0110 can 00 ocrrer wiui n iuvo withiu four inches of the ground. Mr. Coverdale I practice clipping the queen's wings and must have tho hives close to tho ground, and during tho olover harvest, with five section crates on top, that's high enough. Mr. Hmes Facing hives when oar- ried from the cellar is of vital impor tance. I would like to have them in groups of four, but when I so treated the bees iu those lacing soma tiicy spring dwindled very badly. Mr. Morritt I hlie mine to race the south. Mr. Coverdale Much depends when they are taken from the cellar. Ii early, south facing will work more harm. It is the chilly breezes that chill them arter the sun has tempted them out. I much prefer north facing of hives. Cor. 2d B'asii'toii I J. NORTHRUr, Newly Furnished and Renovated. A first-class table and all accommodations for the convenience of guests. . ... Subscribe FOR THE ARGUS cine bis body and limbs were liter-1 that evil always; cam j from the ohHw ,.ft,...l with lurffeuiflvsoresl crooked and narrow way, a sentence and the muscles of his legs had be- of 60 days in the county jail was C. E. Hicks is now working in the government printing office at Vancouver, .taking a temporary vacation as bandsman. The Truth About Cmkovb. Thcro haa been a good deal of mislead ing and exaggerated matter published a to this crop, which, says the Florid Fruit Grower, will never become so gen eral a crop as tho sweet potato, because it has not such a many sided value, u is probably moro valuable, acre for acre, for stock feed than sweet potatoes, but for human use it Is practically vwrth less that is, it is so much less handy ud palatable than this esculent that not quo in a thousand will ever care to grow H for tho table. The soed is more difficult to save than that of tho sweet potato. It is so liable to mold aud sour during ths winter, or even after it haa been planted, ir tne weather is not propitious. It is of slow growth and needs a long season in wnion to develop Its enormous tubers. These facts make it a precarious crop to nanaie In the flat woods, but in dry, sandy or well drained lands it will doubtless give hotter satisfaction and be less precarious to keep and to plant Only $1.00 CluhhinK'1ttje,,.,'.,. With all Mini Pipers ' : Rev. Hurlburt, of Portland, was in the city this morning. Vanted-Jln li:a Tt '-- " 1rr 11 . ew-iiuwr TTTIUi'WIiiaiini i m:-:t. 3, ' 2
