ME oILLSBR VOL. XIII. HILLSBORO, OREGON. JULY f. 1900. NO. 1 f 'J. fltuiti Jcnce in Violated, Story (lets out ho SI DDKS F tMKKY F. DAVIS RUSTLED TmtUc, Upou lamllgatlos, Approved Payuicoi i'ri-eMent Ken in, of J'aolllo I'nWei ttity, was wie in bit generation, anil diUyiHi mill) evidence of nwu tiv.lii), when he went Iwfore toe Trust ml admitted that lit cuu ctivxl hilt payment of live hundred dollars to Htudeut Harry K. Davia to I a kixmI stroke ul luins. 1'evln, it appeals, went to Kerrio fur 1 lar rii-k Holt burned, and told him that he ru old in the soliciting hiiaiuesa; that he ttelieved h 1'iiuld ltd p the school finni'iil. ly; that ha would lay in ail or seven thousand dollar! lor rebuild ing llrrrick Hall provided ba Could make iu)U(h uiouey to pull hi in through another av.hool year and attendant eiprtieea. The deal waa made and Davie waut to work. Ii waa nut very long uutil the press termed with the virluea and neces sities ol "Old I'acillo," for Davit knew bow to hring out these things - be ha been in the advertising hueiueaa, and ba la a mailer ol do mean degree. In other word, he la a Xtd degree promoter, and ranka with the captains of indue try of bigger fame. Davie, woo haa aulViuienl sense to bold hit tongue aa a rule, made the uiialake of telling I'rofeeaor Itaoh In confi dence, of hie) deal with Karrin. llach had it lu for Kerr in and vio late! the ooiiudenve of Davia by goiug to the trunieea with tha atory. Krrnn gl au lukliiig. 10 it ia aaid, and in company with Davia went liefore the truntnea aud thoaa gentle men approved the action. "Where," said Mr. Iata, "could you H over tit llioiiMMit dollar! lor Ira looury KaUmg uiouey It my buslnma, t urn a studrul lu your school; if I saw a y lu get thousand ut dollsis (or fat-1-lir's occeally and mail a banloest ptoposiliou Hint meant uiouey in fact he's purs ni It wrong lo pay uie (or uy ellnrt.' I made tbe contract to gel uiouey. t have delivered it, 1 earned what I received. I pay (or my scholar ship -is tlierc anything wrung ia Mr. t-'errin baying me lor what my eltorli pitM'oietl lu the city of I'urtliod '" The argument was good and Kerrin'a action waa andoraed. Berth bad bin trouble for nothing. I'ai'iun geta thouaanda of dollar and Davia, by hia alroka of buai neaa made enough to give him more college experience but tha Argus doubts hie need of it. But all thia doean't prove that Ferrin haa executive ability eutlicl wnt lo oiinduct I'acitlo University a it merits. WILLIAM T. SCHOLF1ELD State Senator-elect William T. Hehollield, of Ulalaop County, ia a native of Oregon, lie waa born in Washington County on May 31, 1801, aud in a eon of Uenjauiio rVholfleld, of Cornelius, an Oregon pioneer of 1.H.17, who ban been for many yeara preeident of the State It ard of Regents of tha Monmouth Normal .School. 11a li also a nephew of Judge J. Hcholfiald, of the lllinoia Supreme Hunch. Ben ator Hohiilfield waa educated in tha public schools of Washington Coun ty, and at tha Portland liuaineas College. On leaving school be went to Astoria aud engaged in tbe grocery hiisinetiH, following it con linuoualy until a few month ago, whmi, having accumulated a com petency ha retired from active bus iness, lie ia prominent in local bunineaa circlea, and the large ma jurity he received on election day atteata the high esteem in which he ia held throughot Clataop County, FOR YELLOWSTONE PARK Miuh Lena Hernia, one of the a no ceaHl'ul participants in the Oretmn ian VellowHtone Park Trip corneal, left Tuesday for Portland, to make the trip. The party ilrat went to neasule, Tor a day. They returned on the Fourth and were given bamitiet by Mim HometHcb, wbo goes as a winner, and on July 7, after spending tbe Fourth in Tort land, at tbe Hotel Oregon, they de part in a Pullman, for America1! greatest VVonderlaiid. Tbe trip will require several weeks' time, and will bo an event in tbe Uvea of majority of the suooeeiTul candi dales. Miss Heaee'a Washington Couu ty friend a wish her a pleasant trip. Wanted: To rent farm of 150 atires under cultivation and with siime pasture. Write "Z" care Ar gits, stating place, where it ia, aud WO how much cash rental you want The (Ironar A Rowel! Co., of Hobolle, ia at ill taking orders for large tile, es tbe wet weather set tbetu back with their work. We have tbe flues t stock of smaller sue ever seen lo tbe state. No mora brick juat now but will bava another supply about July 10. We also have a good stock of dry shlplap, rustio, flooring, and com mon stock of standard lumbar. Do not forget to Invaetigate our hollow bulldiof blocks for founda tions, oellara. ate. Thia wet aaaaon has emphasized the necessity of tile underdralo, so be prepared by put ting In tile in tbe wet places. Write the Uroner A Kowell Com pany, Hillaboro, R. 2. L. I). Diamond, who formerly bad trouble with Isaac Allen, and a subsequent lawsuit in which Dia mond was victorious, baa been sued by one A. A. Anaplnod, of Port land, for a aii hundred dollar bill, for medical services, when daugh ter waa born to Mr. and Mrs. Dia mond thia Hprlng. Mrs. Diamond was treated in tbe X-Kadium Med ical Institute, and the bill for tbe services waa flUX) If thia is the way it goes in Portland is it any wonder that race suicide bos its votaries? Tbe papers were 6 led in tbis circuit court because the Dia monds make their home with Mr. and Mrs. 1'ortlgus, now residing down in the Cedar Mill section. Those wishing ornamental shrub bery, nursery stock, flowers (such as carnations, China asters, eto.,) should call on K. R. Morton, either at HillaUtro greenhouse grounds, north of the court bouae, or at tbe Beaverlon greenhouse. Also have One stock of oelsry, tomatoes, oab bage, cauliflower and other plants. Closing Kieroisas: A very en joyable picnic waa held at Orange Hall, (ialea Creek, June 2!, by tbe pupils of Mise Margaret Asbahr and Miaa Margarete Bateman, tbe occasion being the close of two very successful terms of school. The hall waa tastefully decorated with Balm ol Qilead, locusts and roeee. A very pleasing program was ren dered by tha "Rising Generation." Home of tbe features deserving spec- I mention were tbe pantomimes given by the young ladies. Imme diately after the conclusion of the program real picnic dinner waa enjoyed by those present. People who want neit Winter's wood should place their orders early this Spring, as tbe demand for shipment to Portland will be stronger thia season than ever be fore. Orders placed now may pre vent inconvenience next Fall. H. D. Hchmeltzer, HUllboro. Kd. Diion, of Forest Grove, and formerly of Clark & Dixon, oame down from Klgtn the last of the week, to remain over tbe Fourth. He waa in the county seat, Bator- day, and aays that the O. R. A N. is pusbing their new line Irom iu- gin to Joseph as rapidly as nisn can lie procured. Mr. Dixon has been in oharge of some heavy rock work on the Tine. Announcement. We are pre pared to furnish candy in quantity for Club socials, Ixxlge banquets, lawn nertiee. picnics, Church fairs, etc., made to order nd at special prices. After dinner wafers a specialty. The Den of Sweats. Big horses are away up in price. and it la nothing uncommon to hear . KMX) asked for a lewm that gets up to 3.000 in weight, pro vided they have the right build. and tre six or seven fears old, and sound. Wan Davis,' who is over here from Ven Zandt, Wash., found it very difficult to buy a team able to make good in the woods, at less than $500. Our suita fit you, mod vou oan not tell tbem from tbe product of a nrat-claas tailor shop. Come in and see tbem. We oarry tha finest slock of olothtng and overcoats in tbe county. U. Wehrung A Sons J. A. Messing er, the Second Street grooer, has traded his real dence property opposite the M. . unurcn, on Washington dr. Third, lo f rederick Oeislsr, who owned a small place down on the Jackson Bottom. Mr. Meealniter vacated Monday, and moved to the river place. Mr. Ueisler will fix up the smaller building for a home for himself and wife, and rent the reel dent. Hop pickers who wish positions in tbe Kay yarda at Witoh Haxel should register at once, so that we may know who are engaged, thus insuring you tbe work. Frank Weisenbaok, Resdville, Ore. DeWitt Smith, after two years in tbe clerk office, as deputy, baa va cated his position, which, for ths present, will be occupied by Miss Rffie Uodman, especially through tbe dull months. Mr. Smith has been very courteous while acting as deputy, and leaves the office with tbe well wishes of many friends. All kinds of sswing machine needles at Hoyt's two for five cents, or 26 cents per dozen. HEARD LAST FKIDAY Jury and Justice Bagley Hear the Banks Trial JURY DECIDES MIZXEK IS GUILTY Beard Fined 5u ssd Casts Mizeer ;u sad Tbe celebrated Banks assault case was heard before Judge H. T. Hag ley and a jury laat Friday, and tbe trial consumed the best part of tbe day. Tbe testimony abowed that Beard and Mizner followed John Carstens a considerable distance, and Beard finally struck at Care tens, when a , rough-and-tumble mix-up followed. Bsard came dowo the first of tbe week and pleaded guilty, and sentence waa withheld until Mizner waa tried. The jury found that MiineC was a party to tbe aeaault, and brought in a ver dict of guilty after being out but a abort lime. The trouble grew out of Mr. Cars ten's testimony at a former civil case, tried before Bagley a short lime prior the aasault. The jury who tried ibe case waa: Ward Downs, Dr. J. K. Adkins, Cbaa. A. Ijimkin, A. C. Sbute. Jas. II. Hawaii and Ixiui Manning. Attorney (Jeo. It. Bagley gave no lice of appeal aa to tbe Mizner case, and tbe affair will be taken to tbe Circuit Court. DEPUTY RECORDER Lowell Markee, now aalasmsn for the J. K. Bailey store, at Forest Grove, baa accepted tbe jioaition as deputy recorder from Willis ire- laud, the newly elected Reoorder of Conveyance for this county. Mr. Markee comes well recommended and it is said that be cau give eminent satisfaction in the new position, Mr. Markee is a grandson of Samuel Markee, a well known Washington County pioneer. OUR TRAIN SERVICB Hillaboro now has the advantage of four passenger trains each way per day, the new schedule goiug into effect Tuesdsv, July i: Iillehoro to Portland i :12 a. m w :12a. m. " " 1:42 p.m. M 14 " 4:31 p.m. Arrivea from Portland.... 8:45 a. m. ...12:07 p.m. " " ...G.04 p. m. " " " ...9:07 p. m. Cbas. and Kd. Tompkins, of be yond (ileiicoe, aud wbo are work ing over at Ostrauder, Wash., were over tbis week to celebrate the Fourth. For sale: one dwelling house, 8 rooms; oue dwelliug bouse, H rooms, one lot lor warehouse on . l track, 40x89 feet. J no. Milne, Uillsboro, Ore. EsUay: Blaok 3-year old horse, weight over 1,000; few white hairs in forehead. Reward. K K. Bar rett, Phone, Bell line, 146, Forest Grove, Oregon . Tbe Forest Grove electric line is now in runuing order. I he pro moters are now figuring on build ing out to GaleB Creek and then a line out to Banks. Baldwin Brothers have finished the brick work on the J. M. Greear building, on Second Street, and it is now up to the carpenters to fin ish the building. Joe Hinton. of South Tualatin, has gone up above Gaston, to log for A. H. Tanner, who recently purchased several hundred acres o f land up in tbe hills. Grant Downing, the Vernonia merchant, was in town Friday, on business. He says that Vernonia people are anxiously awaiting tbe advent of the railroad. Jt. B. Porter, of North Forest Grove, aud who baa in fifteen acres of fine looking hops, waa in town Monday. He says that the lice are not in evidence up bis way. Wm. Baglev, who has 70 acres in fine hops at Leiavville, was in the oity, Saturday, and aays that his yard is in bne condition. As yet he sees no damage from lioe. Louis F. Caratena, of Manning. was down Saturday. Some eastern people, wbo are bid time sawmill men, have beau talking of buying Mr. Caraten's milling interests. Speaking of groceries if you want the finest staple and fanoy groceries to be found in the market, try John Dennis. We is after your trade, aud once a customer, always a customer. Go to McCormick's for school supplies. J. J. Gohle, of Laurel, was in town Friday. A. J. Roy was in from North Plains, Saturday. Krnest Konrd left the firnt of the week for Clathkenie. Francis Cota, of Laurel, was in town Saturday evening. ' Mrs. J. (J. Pellette, of West ln ion, was in the city Monday. Kighty-eigbt in the )imleat 10 a. m. was the record on Monday. Andrew Kggiman, of this side of Cedar Mill, was up to the city Fri day. W. C. Jackson and Will Darety, of Gleucoe, were in the city Men day. Herman Rannnw and wife, of South Tualatin, were in town Mon day. C. 8 While, of this place former ly, wa down from Gaston, Mon day. Finish your screen doors with Jap-a-lac. G. A. Pattereon, Dis tributor. Mra. Quick and son, Ora Gard ner, were in from Mountaiudale, Friday. Fine line of Mohair for waistings, all shades and colors, at H. Weh rung & Sons. ' J. K. Zimmerman, nl the Wallace settlement, above Shady llrook, was in town Friday. Smoke the Schiller and Kxcel leucia cigars Oregon manufacture. Call for them. Mr. and Mra. W. W. Boscow re turned Monday morning from a trip to Seaside. J. C. Wilsou, af Hnlhany, came in Monday, leaving hay to look out for itself. Good six-room house and 3 lots for sale, cheap. II. T. llaglev, Uillsboro, Oregon. John Kainna, of Farmicglon, was in town Saturday, getting sup plies fur his hopmnkers. Use Jap-a-Iao to lininn your floors aud rnnew your furniture. G. A. Patterson, Distributor. The family of W. II. Jolly haa moved out to his North Plains hop farm for the Summer. For sale: Cheap, Baker A' Ham ilton horse cultivator, good ax new Inquire at this ollice. 1... f . Kerman, ol Helvetia, was down to the county seat, Monday, and called at the Argus oliice. Wm. Hosteller and wife, who have been teaching out in the Phil lips district, were in town Satur day. Miss Myrtle Butler, formerly of this city, was "Goddess of Liberty" at tha Forest Grove celebration yealerday. Ira K. Wheeler, who is visiting with bis brother, 1). li., of Reed villa, was in town Saturday, greet ing his friends. We are closing out our entire stock of men's furnishing goods. If you want a bargain in a suit give us a call. bchuluiench Bros. Arthur Bacon, of Bacona, was down Friday, and left the lust of tbe week for an extended trip to Fresno and California points. $10 spent with Herman Oter- mann .Centerville, entitles you to 50 centa worth of merchandise, ov er the counter, free Ask him. A. N. Davies, of Progress, and prominent in telephone work and extension of the system down iu that section, was in town Monday. If you want to paiut your build ings come and see us. We are agents for the famous ration bun Proof Paint. bchulmench Bros. Geo. Haase, who has been log ging tor Jonnson itros., ol soutn Tualatin, for over a year, was in town this week, celebrating the Fourth. The successful numbers at II. Wehrung & Sons award last week, were: First, 827; second, 1,5)28; third, 2,270; fourth, 1,-fOS; tifth, 3,451. B. LeiB, of below Beaverton, was in the city Monday, and called at the Argus ollice. Mr. LeiB eays that crops are looking line down his way. We carry a complete line of tin ware, hardware, stoves and ranges. Also crockery. Come aud see our oomplete dinner set, at $8 50. Schulmerich Bros. Engineer Abry, now having an oftioe at Buxton, was in the city Monday, suffering from the hot wave, tie anil .Chief Engineer ia via went out in the afternoon. Headquarters for all kinds of agricultural implements, wagons and buggies, shipped direct from the factory, and sold below Port land prices. Schulmerich Bibs, WANTS US TO HAVE EXHIBIT AT Tl FAIR President Downing, of the State l air Hoard, was Here W. V. WILEY GETS BAK AGAIN Dow nine Say Fair Bigger and Better Than Ever President Downing, of the State Board of Agriculture, was in town last Friday, and spent the day talk' ing over state fair business with Uillsboro people. Mr. Downing says that tbe fair ia tbis year to be larger and better than ever, and he states that tbe purses for rscing ex ceed the last fair by 12,500. Two of Tongue's horses, nnder leaee will be in the entries. Each year Washington County always send a good delegaiioii to Salem when the big exhibition opens, and this year will lie no exception. W. V. Wiley secured the bar concession during Fair week, and leaves in a few days to make prep arations. Mr. Wiky has handled the refreshment concession for a number of yean, and bis bid was twenty dollars higher than any I other proposal made tbe board. President Downing has interest- j ed people locally aa to getting an j exhibit lor the county, lie says that Washington County has the resources for a fine display, and the county board will be axked to look after the agricultural repre sentation. COQUETTE The Fine Perclieron Stallion ot Cedar Mill Horse Company. the The CeJar Mill Percheron Horse Com pany has a tine, new l'ercherun stallion, anil he will stand the season at Herman OUiake's home plac, one-fourth mile east of llethany, all week, except Tues day afternoous aud Friday afternoons. i'KKMS: Single service, $S; season, to insure with loal, $14; colt to stand and suck, $16. Coiiiette is a handsome cool black, with star in forehead. He weighs 1900, aud is finely built. P. H. Vandehey, Manager. TEAMS WANTED Wanted: Tams to haul 1200 cords of wood, delivery of mile and half to city power house. Inquire of John Masters, Uillsboro. Resi dence, corner Baseline and First Street. FOR SALE Team of Percheron mares, finely bred, sound and true; work any where, double or single. John A. Hobbs, Uillsboro, Ore. A. H. Garrison started for the Soldiers' Home at Koseburg, the first of the week, after a two years' absence. Mr. Garrison was in the early Indian Wars. C. E. Shorev and wife, and daughter, Miss Eliza, of Mountain dale, leave this week for a visit of two or three months in Maine. Their objective point is Fairfield. An Indiana man has invented a calendar which makes 13 months of four years each. Perhaps he thought of Oregon, where it is said to rain thirteen months in the vear. "The ol' swimmin' hole" had its votaries, Sundav, and they were not confined to the small boy, eith-i er, for some of the adults were seen "hiking" to the river, Sunday after noon. Fire Insurance: Now is the time to get your houses and household furniture insured. E. L. Perkins, Agent Northern Assurance Com pany. List your property for sale wjth. me. v The boiler makers have com pleted the big crude oil tank for the P. It. it N., and the workmen will soon commence on the water tank for the engine supply. It will be located just east of the oil tank, llarrv F. Davis, the P. IT. stu dent about whom there has been so much said over his bing paid five hundred dollars by Pacific Univer sity for his servioeB in getting money for rebuilding of Hemck Hall, was in the city bunday. Workmen on the big oil tank were obliged to lay off Monday af ternoon, owing to the extreme heat, undine it impossible to stand the terrible and blinding glare on the outside, and the grilling on the in side. Tbe tank will hold 22,000 gallons of crude oil. W. G. Hare, who recently gradu ated out of the Ann Arbor Law School, and was subsequently ad mitted to the bar of Michigan, re turned home the last ot the week and, after a vacation of a few - weeks, will open a law office this city, WALL Our Immense Spring Stoch of Wall Paper is arriving by piecemeal, contain ing all the newest creations, and at Prices That Will Surprise "You Call and let us give you the latest ideas in papering and decorating. If you fol low our plans your home will always have the exclusive appearance that only our patterns can give. If you do not wish, to buy now, come just to looK. It is a pleasure to show the goods. Paints, Varnishes, Wood Stains and Jap-a-lac We also have a line of Paints and Enamels suit able for woodwork and can match any shade or color - ; - - -" Our Prices Are Right G. A. PATTERSON The Housefurnisher rz WHY Go to H0YT and HATS GENUINE PANAMA HATS JAVA HATS STRAW HATS FELT HATS WOOL HATS FOR THE BOY Any hind of a Hat or Cap you want, from IO cents to $10. Sfie L.M. HOYT CO. Hiltsboro. Oregon if r mmmmmm mmmm mm. Kmmmmsmm s WEINHARD'S The best of all Bottled for At 5ll StgiEiK! WMmiKi SUMMONS. j IX THK CIRCUIT COURT OF THK STATE OK ORKUON, KOR WASHINGTON COUNTY. Henry Hoover, Plaintir)') vs. V t Rosetta Hoover, Defendant) To Kosetui Hoover, the-above named de- (emiHiit: In the name of the Stat of Oreimn. vnu are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint tiled agaiiiHt you in the aoove enuiieo milt, on or belore the tnh day of July, UKMi, and if you fuil to ao ap pear ami answer Maui complaint on or be- J lore that time, iilnintitt' will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in nix com plaint herein, to-wit: Kor a decree dis solving the bond of matrimony now ex isting between you and himself, and. tor mic.h other and further relief aa to the Court may seem euultable. This summons is published by order of the Honorable '1'tioma.s A. MoBrlde, Judge of the above entitled Court, duly made and entered 011 the lftth day of May, 1HOB, ,iu aud by which order it, ia prescribed PAPER N O T f Get a HAT Today ? HATS FOR THE Mil (On draught) Beers. Medicinal Use YYY V Wli nvo i W. V. WILEY'S that thin summons shall h imhliuhe,! once a week for six niicoeMiive weeka in ths "Hillaboro Aivna." The date of the nrat publication of this summons is May OGLE8BY YOUNG, Attorney for Plaintiff. Administrator's Notice. Notice ia hereby Rtoea, thai 1, the under siKiied, have been, by the Count Court of the Slate of Oregon, lor Washington County, duly appointed administrator of the ent-ate of Juniea Jtobh, deceased, and have duly qualified an sucn. AU persona, having claims against aaid estate, ere hereby notified to present the asms to me, ft ith proper vouchers, st the Law Ollice of W. N. Harrett, iu Uillsboro, Oregon, within six (tl) months from tbe date here of. Dated this S-nd day of March, IWK. WILLIAM KOttti, Ad ni in itrator of the estate of James 1 Robb, decttaMed. . I W.N. Barrett, Attorney for adaslnlatra 'tor. ..x ...... , i i i i 1 i