The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, June 29, 1899, Image 3

The Hillsboro argus., June 29, 1899, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texti t t i j 3 1 HILLSBORO ARGUS, JUNE 29, 1899. '.- 'I : i : A wkkk with tiik I'Hiifi.K : : : : rxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxa : : : : All About tmk Pntrui ! : i Will be Opened Informally Friday Af'tci mum. 8ATIKIMY, I'LKr'KCT ORGANIZATION I'r uittUcH to be (lie Moat Successful Yet Held. Kverythlng is in rt'iuli iipmb fur the Washington County Veteran Association encampment, nnd the tennis are now coming into ('or ueliiiH, ludi'ii with veterans and their families. All indication mini to a groat time and the little city of Cornelius ha dure ita utniont to properly entertain this liggHt organization in Vahiiif ton county. Water hna been pro vided in abundance and the grove has been neatly prepared. Tliere will be every convenience needed, and more. There will be a ort of an In formal meeting on Friday, but on .iturdny the organisation will lie perffHed Tlioa. TallMt, the May or uf Cornelius, will welcome the veteran, and Primident, dipt. A. M Odloii", of llilUhuro, will re spond in behalf of the veterirm On Sunday there will bo divine wr vices; morning, Itev. Clapp; 2 ;.'!! p in. lie, It. A. Atkin; even ing. Itev. J, A, Campbell. The election of new olliccra will not im cur until Monday and then nil will get ready fur a running Fourth of July celebration, The program for the Fourth la: SuurUe S.tltile of 45 (tint. y:uo .V, M . , . .Grmid l'araile led ly HiiimI lu:uo A, M Muaicj KratliiiK Drvlars- tiun ul Iin!t--iii!riicc, Oratur of the Day .Hon, T. II. Tongue. Munic by the Hand. Aptkknoon. i:jo H w Hall :oo Uicytle Race :yi Suck Rce j:io , Tuk of War y.yt , ,Grrei) I'ig 4:00 l-g Race for Stnull Ctiil'lrrn 3:00 Wliecllmnow Race y.iS . . .Walking Race fur Voting La.liea. l'.rrrt I'ole Clinitilng. LAND TITLE CLOUDED A ei;nti ir uit ha h-eu filial In the Circuit C m -t by V A Archaiuhenu vm. I. A M r pi mi l l li up peiir Unit i vera I year a,;o J . U' lv a-rtii-'l I" A. Mnniiin tr v r IIIHK), ifiii j'ldineiit. and bought in almut H m'r-H of vnluaMe hud lieur Tig'Utlvilie. f'100, nt clier iflV sale, tee"iving it delidi-ncy judgment fur Him balance. Mar (pt 111 bud prevj.iUHly given bin huh. W. W. Maripiani, a inii.tg.igu los.i cure a note of iffi'J.'iO, lui! the iiu-tru ineiil'a df Hcriptioti read "11 irihensi" qua iter iuatead of "north wit" quarter. The plaintiff allege the mint, ike wan iiiude through iuadver t'uiC'i The land in dispute is now one ha f in the title of lion. S. II. Huston, and the defence will be I hat lh present owners were bona tide purchasers, nnd came into pos session with no notice of incum brance Oregnnian. A Million Feet Of yellow fir lumber out from the e-i body of timber standing out of il'i'ir. Dry and manufactured in the Ileal possible manner. Inspec tion and comparison with other luiu'icr solicited. Prices right, and piompt delivery of all bills. Mouutaindale Lbr. Co., Mountaindale, Or. U. Fuogy, of Phillip, was in town Tueaday lust. ICyes examined free nt Hoyt's, ami glaxses as cheap as the chea est. Miss Nettie Greer, of Portland, is in the city, the guest of her cou sin, Miss Jennie Greer. Thoroughbred Poland-China Bonr for sale. V. F, Heberlein, Lonnx, Or. U. B. Goodin, of Salem, was in the city Monday and Tuesday. He came down to attend the funeral of Col. Cornelius. Messrs. C. E. Gardner and wife. of Portluud, and Perry Gardner and wife, of the Plains, were in tin city Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. r, Gardner. II. Wehrung it Sons' stock of ladies' and gentlemen's fine shoes is oomlete. A (ew lines of ladies', gentlemen's and childrens' whites are going ut greatly reduced pricea. 0. 0. Donelson, a brother of W. 0. Donelson, of the Climax Mills, is in the city. He hails from Mar quette, Nebraska, and his home is within one mile of the path ot the recent cyclone. George Morgan, who badly cut his leg last March, made his first trip to l he city the other day. He is looking as well as could be ex pected unde- the circumstances. We are all glad to ste him around again. f'A Deputy Sheriff D.dchman and . uauialnnl Mnv P.nnrlnll iI.m nnnvniii ,.A y I II 1 1 1 H i 1IUVQ Wlu delinquent tax roll for 1898 pie pared for inspection of the county court and next week that body will pass upon it. The footings are not ycqmpleted, but it will not run ovor eight or nine thousand, Richard Hume, one of lined ville'i prnMierfiuH citizen, died at the Good Hamaritnn Hospital in I'ortland, haturilay inorniiig, premiuiiildy trom In-art failure. Hume was on unique character, but bad a hoht of frienila in the Northwest. He came herein the early liftiea after having lieen in the gohl IMds of California. Several month aim M.iiiio filed a 10,000 d uiwige unit agaiiiKl Juiiac Allen, a rich neighbor, alleging that the defendant hud circulated sUn- der. The Almighty has intervened, however, and Allen eta a non uit. A diseased Htoniucb surely under mines beakh. It dulla the brain, kills energy, destroys the tieivoua system, and predisposes to insanity and fatal diseases. All dyspeptic troublea are quickly cured by Ko did Dyspepsia Cure. Jt bun cured thoiiHiiiida of niKCH and in curing them every day. Ita ingredient are auch that it can't help curing. The Delta Drug Store. Friend I'. Ilarrett, of Gain's creek, died at Forest drove early hint Fri day luorning. He snln-red a stroke of paralysis' in thla city hint winter, and while returning home from a mee'ing at Orneliua last Thnrndiiy uiliht, lie waa aguin atrickeu and died ladore anything could lie done to relievo him. He waa burn in I'eniinylvitiiiu in IS-1'J and came to thia county in 1M71S. Strayed or Hto'en: 1 roan cow, with calf; .' years old, brand, "I," on right hip; 1 red cow, while xpota, 6 yeara old, a milker, branded "F" nu right hip; 1 light red cow, con eiderahle white, .'1 yra. old, atuh horna, a milker, iirand "I!'1 with invihible letter connected. Anyone 1 knowing their whercaboutx a ill pieane notify C H. Large. Hill-born, Or., or thisoflirc. J. W, Sawyer, of (irinnel1, Iowa, C. 0. Sawyer, of Norwich, Vermont, and J, 0, Sawyer, of Nevvberg, Or., accompanied by their wivea, were in the city, the gueHla of Mr. and Mra. C. 1!, Friaaell. The three men are brothero and bud not f'eu e;ich other for over thirty yearn. Mra. Friiwll in a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sawyer. Saturday evening, July 1, the lietbanv bova will uive another of their popular dunces, The boy a alwava pleae thiir giieata and ol.jeclioiuiblii chuructera are not permitted t' be there. The llelh any orcbeatra will furnUh inin-ic. Ailuiiffinn, W) cenla, including Mipper. Aeeident"! bi.il their inning lliif wetk. Jerome I'ul iiiuteer on Mon day, cut the buck of hi l ft liiimi xeverely, M-vrini' the leinb-r thi index linger, ;li.d (ieorge Sehll'iiii r ich cut an arti-ry between the index I 'n iter and the ihuiiib i f the lelt bund. Adolpli Si,,trjH( n bcnu tifully fi-coed face, !he it-cut t of a liicvcle fall. Sneaking of luinlier, etc fo. iUu!ilv and otkiiuuiliip, Hlnvil iV Sigler claim to lead nalu.igton cuuutv. lhec are in the lineal: Imdy of Hr, cedar and maple in thin auction, ami if you want a hrat claaa article, place your order with HlovU A Sigler, rhillijia, Or. Joe, Kliueman and his nmr. Frank and J.wcph, left Mondav for the Buffalo Hump mining country, to try their fortunes V hope Joe will have the pleanure of moulding Home gohl tnicka to brinu home with liini. Schulinerich it Son will sell vmi 11 3 i three inch tire wagon com plete for fSOOO. All parts fully warranted. 1 hey purchase from tlw factory and Fell from " to 15 dollars cheaper than other denier. Mian Anna Mnarey, of Sun Fran- ciaco, 18 viailing Mish I'.lizalielh Koch, and intends flaying aeverul weeks. The young ladies w re clasa matea in the San Franciao High School. H. Wehrung it Sons are now buying wool. Farmer!' having wool to sell will do well to yet to gether and let the firm handle their clips. Highest, market price. Miss Roberts, of Hood Uher, stopped over Sunday wiih Hills boro friends, on her way bninelrotu the Slate Normal School. (jo'to ,F J. Barber, Second Street, for 11 neat shave or haircut. Satis faction guaranteed. Fine bath room in connection. Miss May Willis and Miss Jennie Archhold returned from the State Normal School last week for the vacation. All steel 5 tooth cultivator horse hoe swciips, lever expander, und lever gunge wheel, for 5, at Schul inerich & Son's. Frank Barber has sot up house keeping in the Warren Williams residence went of the M. 15. church. Lost, a lady's black cloth enpe, between Hillsboroand Fivrinington The finder please leave atthisolllce Mrs. Bulterfield, of Portland, ac companied by hor daughter, visited Mrs. W. 15. T borne this week. Plaid and check ribbons and dross trimming, all of the. latest de signs, at II, Wehrung & Sons', The Scholls Ferry Bicycle Club made a visit to the county seat, Sunday, an pleasure bent. - Good second hand steel G hole rai.ge for sale, H, Cave, Hardware Store, Main Street. Mr. Win. Tupper has returned from Eastern Or., as the sheep shearing reason has closed. T Died at His Residence in Cor. nelius. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE zflitt. Waa a Nuted Pioneer anil an Indian War Veteran. Colonel Thomas 11. Cornelius died at bis home in Cornelius, on the evening ol Saturday, June 21, at 'J:30 o'clock, of organic heart troub le. His condition hail been critical for many months and his death was not entirely unexpected. The fun eral took place at 10:00 o'clock Monday morning. The funeral services were held in the M. 1C. Church at Cornelius. The Kev. M. C. Wire, of Eugene, who was assisted by the local pastor and Itev. II. A. Atkins, of this city, preached the funeral sermon. T. A. Wood, who is president of the Indian War Veterans' Association, delivered a short address in behalf of these old defenders. The pall hearer were: Daniel Bailey, Jas. Handle and Win. Whitney, of For est Grove; O. K. Downs, of Ya- quiiiii; T, A. W01 d and J. H. Mc Millen The services were held Un der the auspices of the G. A. K. and Woman's Relief Corps. The remains were laid to rest in the Cornelius cemetery. I he funeral was large ly attendej by people from all over the county. Coluiivl Tlionint R. Cumeliut was a pioneer of 1845. lie w.n bora in Howard county, Missouri, SuvciiiIhm 15, 1817, and came wiili Ins pa re 11 tk to Oregon wlirn IS veins nUI. Colunil Curncliiit waslhe old eat of 10 cluldrre. ilv lived with his lather 011 idoiiHlion liiml claim four miles 1101 th of Cornelius (or three year, lie then took up a iloiiHiirn laud claim ad joining hn fuihrr' and was iti owner for over 5oyeBr. When the Indian war broke out iu 1S55 Mr. Coruchua eulikUd in company I), Washington county volunteer, and was elected captuiu. I in company croaaed the Cavnilr mountains and joined I lie others at The tallra. The regiment waa under the command of Col. Nemuith. lie was rtiKHKed ikiiiiisI the Indians, and Capt ion Curm-liui ahowed hik courfge and pluck in ninny wiiy. lie made a hue rec old lur hiniM-il. At one time he and Phil Srtisht-r wele M ill 11 and ex)editiin anJ lin y succeeded in routing the Indiana ev cty time. At another lime r ran v u rn all i.ihl tinlil j o'clock o. the mor niti to relieve Cul. Kclley, wlet wiianur rounded hy Jtidiunj, The hojiilc were compelled lo willidrxu. Colunel Nein.iih ieiueil .01 1 1 the Gonr.ior oidcied uu elciMioii lo till the vacancy Captain Cor nelius waa elected colonel. Lieutenant Colonel Kclley had been elected to the territorial council, i.nd a aoon a Cornel iu liml heeii elei led, Kelley left to luke his sc.it in that hodv .it Sidcin. Major CI in, who was the senior officer of the rt'iiiinem Col. Kclley commanded, would not ndmil that Colouel Cornelius had any ncjit to take coiiiniand until he had re ceiled hit commission from thegovernor allhoiiKh he had hi certificate of elec tion, Colonel Cornelius did not take any action, but cont uued in command of his company, and the regiment did not move until Fehruarv, when the commission ar rived wilh order lo prepare fi r a cam paign iu the bimkc River and l'clnsa country. Colonel Cornelius took up the line of march on March t. From spies he scut lurward he found that the Indians were on the opposite side of Snake river. They made nix bonis to carry 10 men each, and carried them to the river on wagons. When they arrived at the river the Indi ans came out in strong force, but when they saw Hie men crossing iu boats, they left , and by the lime the river was crossed the Indians were out of sight. They kept up n running tight lor twelve miles, when the I ntl i us stood and fought. A few pack horses were the only capturesof any consequence. Colonel Cornelius returned to the Snake river and there took up the line ol March for the l'elusa valley. Snake river was crossed by ihe Colonel and his eien by tiifiiug ccdsir mils that had drif ted together, and lying ihe tn with ropes. Co'ioi el Cornelius distinguished himself in both wins nnd won a record Unit he iiiighl well have felt proud of. After the war, in 1S56. Colonel Cornel ius veils elected to the territorial lcgisla lure, and was elected each succeeding vl'iir until he had served 30 venrs In the legislhture. He was twice elected presi dent ol the senate, lie was tuns connect ed wilh the enactment ol the legislation of thiil iuipor'unt period iu the history of the voting state. During the civil war he w us on the union stile of all the great questions iinticnmc up. In 1S61 Colouel Cornelius was commis sioned by President Lincoln to raise a reeimeiit of voluuteercavolrv in Oresrou. with orders to report to the adjutant-gen eral at Washington. Hits he uul. He ex pected to join Colonel Baker at the front, but linker was killed at Hall's Bluff. AS all the regular armv had been taken from Oregon, Colonel Cornelius and his men were assigned to duty on the const, look ing after Indians and other enemies of the country. W hile stationed at Walla Walla in 1861 he resigned and returned home and turned Ins attention to farm ing In 1871, the ear preceding the building of the railroad to Cornelius, he built a large grain warehouse and was engaged 111 handling grain and in merchandising for many years. lie also operated a sawmill near Cornelius, and moved it about fifteen miles southeast of Forest Grove. It had a capacity of 35,000 leet daily, the railroad company, in or der to handle the lumber from his mill at its Inst location, built a switch near Gaston called Gales spur, and many mil lions 01 leet were snipped irom that point. Colonel Cornelius was a staunch repub lican from the organization of the party. He was defeated for governor of Oregon by Sylvester Pennoyer in 18S6. Colonel Cornelius' wife died In 1864, and two years later he uiartied Miss Missouil Smith, of Illinois, the daughter of Rev. William K. Smith, a Methodist minister. His survivors are: His wife, two brothers, William, of Mountaindale, ami J01111, 01 Cornelius; two sons, udge Benjamin P., of Corneliin, and T. 8., of Astoria; three daughters, Mrs, Elizabeth bhaw, San Diego; Mrs. C. C. Hancock, Cornelius, and Mrs. Alexander Coucher, Portland; and three sisters, Mrs. Ann Freeman, Hillsboro; Mrs. William Kane, Forest Grove, and Mrs. Isaac Blum, Portland, L. W. Martin, who lives about three miles Iroiu Carrolton, Yam hill county, has U-en charged wilh having written obscene letters to a very estimable lady on Gales Creek. The federal oflicers have the matter in charge and it will not he necess ary even lo have the woman brought into court as a witness, provided it shall la? possible for the court to prove the signatures. It is a very plain case and yountf Martin may have to pay dearly for his indiscretion. Hherwood, June 23. While re turning from a picnic last Friday, Miss Hertha McDaniels was thrown from her horse and severely in jured. Theodore Fisher, of Mid dleton, was examined before the state Medical Society at Portland last week. On account of a grow ing scarcity of suitable timber, the proprietors of the Vincent saw mill will be coin Milled to close down that institution and seek a more suitable location for their business, 1). ISurk halter, who resides near Farmington, says that the creamery at that place is doing better than ever, financially, under the manage ment of A. II. Neukirch, one of the best creamery men in the North west. Milk has been very plenti ful tbia season, owing to the cool spring and the copious rains. Mr. ilurkhalter has jusl finished paint ing and renovating his residence, and it now presents a very likely appearance. Mr. I. K. Luce, youngest brother of H. B. Luce, and one of the upper country's wheat kings, was down from I'alouse, Wash., yesterday, visiting nt the home of 11, . Mr. Luce hails from where they raise big men in order to see over the tops of standing wheat he only stands six feet four and says there are plenty up there who look over the top of his head. Mrs. MeDonncl. mother of Capt McDonnvl, of Co H.. Oregon Vol unteeis, was in the city this week the guest of Mrs. Petels. She has been acquainting herself with lh mothers of the bova in her son's command, nnd making pb-ns for the reception that will la given ihe volunteers when they arrive iu I'ort'ai.d. Lik-iiI talent gave nn entertain m nt for the la-nefit of the Chris tain Endeavor .Society Satur lay ev ening The jday, railed the ' Peik Si.-iers." was ;i ineili-v by fantastic allvdnssul perfioners. A f.irce, "Murder Will O11I," rii.islcd .he program. All who attended were g.reui!y p!e.i.-ed with the enter t 111111 11!. 11 I, 1-K ... . I lie l.eeiiviiio J 111,110 school closed Friday last. I'uhlic exer cises were held at the schnoll'oiNe iu the evening, thn ehiidien fum ishing the program, after which ic freshiuenls wtte indulged in. Mr. Melluigui' ami M Anderson have Imi-ii the teachers dui ing Ihe past year. The new studio on Seventh & Baseline, Hillsboro, is turning out some of the finest art in the line of photographic work, ever seen in Hrhington county. If you want photos with tone, finish and tech nique, give this studio a call. Ev erything up to-date. Coroner Large has filed two in quest transcripts, one on the death of Emma Kosbob, an insane per son who recently suicided near Sherwood, the other on the death of Miss Christina Peterson, who died suddenly at Forest Grove, a short time ago. Two Chinese gardeners residing near Beaverton were arrested on n charge of cruelty to animals and bad their trial before Justice Mor ton a few days ago. One was fined $10, the other $5, and the school fund was '"tbusly" enriched. The Hatchet has just found on? '"errer" in an i-tsuo of the Argus. This is extetdingly favorable to this family and religious weekly. Better tuie "errer" in a whole issr.e, than as is the case with the gall sack, a whole issue by an errer. Are you going to build a good home? If so, do you want the best lumber you can get for your mon ey? If so, come nnd see us nnd our slock, or drop us a card. Mount aindale Lbr. Co., Mountaindale Or. D. P. Patterson, deputy county clerk nf Polk county, was down from Dallas yesterday, visiting with friends in Hillsboro. Mr. Patter son is a Bryan man and snya he is still for the old reliable. The Southern Pacific will sell round trip tickets, July 3 and 4, for one faro to all points on line, good for return until July 5th. No tick et sold for less than 25 cents. Lost A gold ring" with small diamond set. "C. L. S." and "E. T." marked on the inside, Finder will please bring to this office nnd reoeive reward. Mr. and Mrs. II trry Ball, of Gas ton, were in the city yesterday, the guests of A. J. Henderson, of the Delta. II. T. Bagley has received an in vitation to deliver the Fourth of July oration at the Buxton celebra tion. John M. Wall has been appointed to sell tickets at the state fair, and R. B. Collins will act a one of the marshals. John Joos was in town from his Glencoe ranch the first of the week. A fresh barrol of pickles just op ened nt Greer's. Nellie Stewart Wehrung of Hillsboro. DIED AT HER HOME, MONDAY EVE. Was one of Hillsboro's Favorite Daught ers. Funeral held Wednesday. Nellie Stewart Wehrung died at her home in this city, Monday evening, June 20, at 7:30 o'clock, after an iilnefs of but a week. Mrs. Wehr ung was bom at Witch Hazel, near Keedville, October 21, 1869. She '.vas wedded to 0. A. Wehrung, of this city, Nov. 4, 1888, and has re sided in this city ever since her marriage. To the union tliere are no children. Her mother, Mrs. Mahala Stewart, died April 28, 1891. Her father, Thomas Stew art, Hillsboro; Mrs. Eveline Rood, Hillsboro, Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Roberts, Harrisburg, Or., Mrs. Wil dia Washington, San Francisco, Mrs. Dr. W. A. Wise, Portland, sisters, and twj brother, Lucas, of Hillsboro. and Edward C, of Port land, survive ber. The funeral took place from the Christian church, ednesday morn ing and p. large concourse was in attendance. The Rebekahs and Relief Corps, of which she was a member, had charge of the funeral riles. Rev. J. A. Campbell officiat ed The grave was beautifully decorated with flowers, the last mark of estieni from her many loving friends. The young husband has the sympathy of the entire communi'y and ber early death has caused sorrow in the hearts of all who knew her. Winslow H. Brcwnson Dead. Winslow II. Brownson, an Oregon pioneer of 1352, died at his resi dence in this city, Monday morn ing, from cardiac and kidney trou ble. Deceased settled on a dona lion claim near Cedar Mill, in 1854, and resided there continuously un til a few years ago, when he took up his residence in this city. His n i e, Sarah A. McClerg Brownson, died 11I1 '. lao years ago. They were married in 1 8-19 ami to their union were born l'.vo children, Wil liam S. P.rownon, deceased, and Mrs Haniet Brownson Davis, a resident of 1 1 i'Mmro. The funeial was held ut the home of the de ee;ieil. and his remains were laid to rest in the Mason's cemetery on Tuesday. Card of Thanks. The relatives of the late Mrs. Nel lie Wehrung desire to tender their heartfelt thanks to their many friends w io so kindly tendered their aid and sympathy during her recent illness and death. Bicycle tax delinquent July 8. See notice in another column. John Gault who has been up near lone, Morrow county, is down for a two weeks' visit with relatives. D. 0. Quick, once a resident here, was in the city ihe last of the week, renewing old friendships. He now resides at Philomath. Cashier A. C. Shute, states that the Bank in Hilisboro wiii be closed Monday and Tuesday, owin to the Fourth of July. J. C. Crocker was down from .Uourliumiaie mis morning, lie says that if the weather during harvest shall prove favorable, the crops will be record breakers. Capt. A. B. Cady, County treas ure, has bren ill for several days, but was able to be to the office for a short time this morning. Capt. Crandall has been attending the of fice during his indisposition. Mr. Cady is billed for an address, Sal unlay, before the reunion, on the subject. "The Woman's Relief Corps.'1 Some little clover hay has been cul, but not a few have been de terred from mowing, owing to the threatening weather. The rains have not been heavy enough yet to do any particular damage to that which has been mowed, and the good the moisture has done will more than a thousand fold repay all damage. Mrs. E Shute is putting extens ive repairs on the old Constable Homestead a few miles out of the city. New sills and floors, and a new roof will be supplied the build ings, thn orchard is being put in ex cellent condition, and m w fences are to be built. This old home stead was settled in 1845, and is one of the best known places on the plains. M. S. Dailey is doing the work. It now appears that the editorial excursion will pass through rlills boro on Sunday, instead of Monday, as first considered. 1 his may lead to a change in the matter of (.heir reception, as it is -questionable whether or not the ladies will turn out early Sunday morning. The ladies met last Saturday and de cided, however, that the editors should be supplied with roses, and general committees were appointed lo perfect arrangements. Wednesday's Oregnnian contain .1, .... eu an excellent iiKeness ot our townsman, A. M. Collins. The reading matter aiended waa as fnl lows: "Captain A. M. Collins, pres ident of the Washington County Veteran Association, was born iu Espyville, Crawford county, Pa., in August, 1832. When a young man he learned the profession of mill wright Iu May. 18C2, be enlisted in the Twentieth Minnesota, and was mustered out in December, 18fl4. On December 15, 18C4. be re-enlisted in Company F, First Minnesota Heavy Artillery, and re ceived his commission as captain January 14, 1865. His regiment was sent against the Sioux, and Captain Collins was in the engage ments at Wood Lake, New Ulm and Burt's Coolev. He was discharged October 9, 1865. In 1876 Captain Collins came to Oregon, and has resided in Hillsboro continuously ever since. At the last annual re union he was elected president of me county association. His sue cessor will he elected at the reun ion to be hel I at Cornelius, to be gin July 1." A youth whose name we didn't learn, started for St. Helens Mon day on bis bike. He gained the summit of one of the numerous em inences that adorn the Cornelius Pass road, and started for a bliss ful coast downward. But alas! the bliss and the wheel collapsed, on reaching a corduroy road at the foot of the decline, where the beloved bike broke in two, sprawled, and ran its horns into the ground. A local blacksmith reduced the frac tures and the critter is ready for another spiel.' Messrs. Frank Stewait, William Hare, William Hale, Fred Vroo man and the Misses Alice Merry man, Stella Boscow and Lizzie Tongue have returned home from the Pacific University for the sum mer. Miss Willie, of the state nor mal school; Claude Greear and Hanley, of the agricultural college; Clyde Reeves, of Stanford; Samuel Gates and Claude Robinson, of the Portlan I high school, have also re turned. The Monument Fu.id entertain ment held at Beaverton last Satur day night, was a splendid success, loth socially and financially thanks to the excellent manage ment and judicious advertising. The program, as announced in last week's Argus, was well rendered. The net proceeds are 122 00, which will go to the fund. Several at tended from this city. Sheriff E. L. Matlock, of Morrow county, who was somewhat known here through bis arrest of Gus Wachline who was executed for the murder of John D. Ledrick, died allleppnerlhe other day. Matlock bad recently gone east but his mal ady received no check. He returned home and lived but a very few days. Washington county's bands will play on the Fourth of July at the loiiowing places: Bethany bandat Wilsonville, Clackamas county; the v 1 1 j. . J ci umiri, uunti at ieuierviiie; far mington hand at Cornelius; the Hillslioro and Forest Grove bands in Portland, and the Sherwood band at Tigardville, July 3rd. While this is yet too early to start laying in the winter wood, many are so doing. V. J. Benson has fixed up his steam saw and is ready to saw at the old figures. W. J. says he is pleased to have the season commence this early as it will not crowd the work in a bunch next fall. For the neatest shave or hair cut to be had in Washington county, go to E. E. Colestock's Shaving Par lors, Main street, Hillsboro, Or. Finely equipped bath room con nected. Popular prices. W. F. Thomas, of Cedar Mill, and who is farming extensively in that section, was in the city yesterday, and says the rain has been of ines timable benefit. He state? that very little clover hay has been cut, and the most of that was housed before the precipitation. New line of muslin plaids, dimi ties, dotted swifs, percales, tissue careaux, organdies, chambray, pique ecotch zephyr ginghams, Mousseline De Soic etc., at H. We hrung & Sons'. 0 II Nelson, of Scholls, Oregon, writes Tub Argi'b that there is a stray cow, color, black and white, running with his cattle. The owner will please prove property and pay charges and this "ad," and take same away. "What alight have been"-if that litte cough hadn't been neglected is the sad reflection of thousands of consumptives. One Minute Cough Lure curs 8 coughs and colds. 1 he Pelta Drug btore. John V. Hale, a Southern Pacific fireman, is home this week, visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Green Hale. The stock of groceries at Ve hrttngs' is complete. Highest market price paid for produce. Milne's mill will have its 500 barrel order of flour for China ready to ship by Saturday next. scnuimencn & son s lor gloves See their job lots, 50 and 75 cents per pair. Hen fruit was seventeen cents yesterday and who says it doesn't pay to raise chickenB I Bone meal at Geeer's. Ground I oyster shell. THE ARGUS : JUNE, 1899. : Sun I M..11 1 Turn) Wed Tliu fi;rfSf 1 l. I 18 I 25 I I 13 1 lilJ5lttl7 WJl 22 I 23J4 I 27 28 I 25) I 30 1 1 ' ''J" 28 I PIUlKKMHIOXjl , F. A. BAILEY, XX. D. Vhjah ian, Hdrgmin ! Aoooaokar Office in Hillstx ro Pharmacy. Resi lience oulh-west corner Baseline and Secoinl. All calls promptly attefldesV. day -jr night. S. T. LINKLATER, If. B. C. M., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oftic at Btauleiice Bait of Court Horn JAMES PHILIJPE TAKLES1E, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon Southern Pacific Railroad Co. Consultation in French or English. Of fice and Residence south side of Main, near Odd Fellows' Building, Hillsboro. THOS H TOKCC. MM TORCOK, MOYaaV THOS. fl.IE.fi. TO.NUIE, Attorneya-At-Un. Rooms 3. 4 & 5, Morgan Blk, HilUboro. H. T. BAGLEY, ATTORNEY-AT LAW Iteputjr District Attorney lbr Washing ton County, Office upstairs over Delta Drag Store. JOHN M. WALL, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW Office with 8. B. Huston, Union Block HILL8BORO. - OREGON. E. R. GREGORY, L. L. B. A TTOKNEV-AT-LAW NOTARY PUBLIC Hillsboro, - - Oregon. Corwin & Wooater Blick, Upatf'i-. SMITH & BOWMAN, ATTORNEYSAT.LAW Notarial Work and Conveyudng . Kooms 64 T Morgan Blk., Hillsboro. Of DR. J. ADKINS, Fifteen years Experience in Hillsboro. Firstctass services; Chargts reasonable. Office, Union Blk, orer PfKrniacy. iuujsboro. oi:kok. DR. C. B. BROWN, DENTIST 818 Dekutu Building, Portland, Oregon. Will be in Hillsboro every fourth Mon day in each month. MISCELLANEOUS. . L. M CORMICK, Dealer in Bicycles CYCLE SUNDRIES IN STOCK Monarchs, $35 to $75, Imperials, (30 to $75. Sterlings, $50 to $7V Morgan-Bailey Block, Main S,t, Hillsboro, .... Oregon Garstens Bros., MANUFACTUKimi Of K01I1 Dressed Loiber Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc. ,' HILLSBORO - OREGON. UNDERTAKING PARLOR. C. Lamkln has opened an under taking parlor on the coruer of M ai n and Third Street, and Is prepared to furnish on immediate demand, fine CASKETS AND COFFINS at the lowest possible pi ices. W III take charge of funerals. The flue line of undertaking supplier lit the county. Give him a call. HILLSBORO.' ORHOOK. R. H. Walker waa up from Cedar Mill yesterday. ' .' : See R. E. Bryant Son's display announcement 011 another pagrW Closing out sale. , '..-. J. B. Imlay, the Reedville wart house man, was in the city yeiter day. He reports cmps In his see lion tonkins- rll..,-A.-;vs.:. ..ri.'l 1 I ' - J -HI "I , J " . '''"' .,..,.jj ...