The Argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1894-1895, August 09, 1894, Image 3

The Argus., August 09, 1894, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ARGUS THURSDAY, AUi. 9. 1 KM. Wood taken on hu 1 jscri t ion . Bnltitr mid rg aro us ciihh on riuliBCiiplion. , Muny of our eili.i'im have nm: - to tlit' uioiininihN in qui-bt of lus cioii'H blut'klici ricH. - J. M. lirecar ami family have r'turm!(l from llm const, (iwm it was pretty cold thum "'there. ltev. Kiikhope of Tualatin l'laiim I'resliyteiian church will probably occupy the pulpit at the Methodist church next .Sunday evening. The mother of (icorgo Ireland camo out from Portland Saturday night, and is now the guuHt of her boh. It in neveial yearn tduee her last visit to tli is city, Hon. II. V. (lutes Iiuh returnod from a two week visit in Eastern Oregon and Wmihiiigtoii. He rep orts the bent crops in there tlit has ever been raised in ihat Bitcliuii. We have received many com pliments for Tim Amirs, during the past two weeks. Thanks friends, but wo are in hopes that the nihili ties of Tub Aitnns will cause its friends to rally to its financial hu port. T. H. Hundley, onco a promi nent lawyer of this county and u resident of Hillsborn, is now editor of the Tillamook Advocate, Tom is not only a good lawyer but gets up an excellent paper for the k mil it is republican. A blue book issued in Hong Kong last .Saturdav, states that 120, (XKJ people have died from "black j death in uiiiiton district mis sea son. Cholera in its most virulent form appeared in Canton last week and the people are dying by the hundreds every day. We announced that K. How en, Hob (ireer's clerk, would start for the coast on Monday last, how ever he did not go, he is now en gaged with nursing his cheek. I'M. always had a fair amount of cheek but with the mumps added he now has a ijuantuin sullicient. We 'are miitv to note that n number of our good citiz-uis forgot to colchrate la-t Monday as thistle day. Asa result of this neglect, in a few days, the air will be tilled with thistle down and next years crop will be as wide spread as was this. Sauvies Islan'i has about two miles of railroad track and ttiruta hies. It win constructed without a I ii 1 1 I grant, aud was placed there without the ingenuity of man. It was the evidence of n part of the watered stock of the Union l'ai-i.ie li. It. A p. H t of whose t rack was wah!il out during fie rtvent Hood. 'or sale at a sacrifice A fine resilience property close to the poli tic school in llillsboi'o. This prop erty co.it die owner $1200, and ii must he sidd and is now tillered for $((00. Tnis prop rty h a snap bar rum fur any one, wanting a food piece of property. For particulars cull at Tn to Atuirs oflic. Mrs. Lillie .1. Meeker, of Port land spent Saturday and Sunday with her hu-band, Mr. Clias. M, Meeker, u ho has been temporarily sojourning ii our pleasant little city. She returned to the city on Monday a. m. train loaded with Hiinllnwers, cattail's ami various other evidt'iiccsol'a rural or subur ban outing. While crossing the river on, the ferry ilL Woods, Tillamook Co. Thursday, last, Mrs Terrell, of Xewberg, her f iurchiltlren and an other latly were capsized from ilie buggy, in which they were seated, into the stream by tlm horse be coming friglitned and backing oft' the boat. Mrs. Terrell was drowned but I he others were rescued. The Juvenile Temple, which meets Sunday afternoon at. ii o'clock has a matriculation of 14 members in good standing The follnwine corps of olliecrs were installed for this quarter at the last meeting. Eda A'danis, S .1. T.; Hov Hurt, C. T.; Fred Wliitoomb, V. T; Jessie Mitchell, Sec; Hetty Bridges, F.S ; Jennie Kcamish, T.; Emma Miller, Chini.; Mark Herdan, M.j Hertha, Heidel, Sent.; Harry (r mlt, A. S . Minnie Heidel, I). M.; I'erty Abbott (.;. On Tuesday a team went over the grade, near I'arniers place on trie Nastuccu. Win. Olson and Otto Ileitis were driving from Woods to Tillamook, and Mr. Olson got. out walkinu iihcud to look out for thin- ger, us the mail was in had condi tion. Tho horses became frightned at some thing, and siuhh nly hack -,ed the rig over the precipice. Mr Ileins, t lie horses and buggy went rolling down to the river about 100 feet. The horses were badly in jured, the vehicle smashed and Mr Ileins was badly bruised, though not seriously . Tillamook Head light. --On Tuesday last, Lew Andrew aged 2J ye.irs, in the employ of the Tualatin Lumbering Co. was drow ned in the Tualatin river a short sdistaiice above Mnrmons on that "Stream. He with his associates were towing logs on the river when the tow-line came loose from its at tachment iit.cl dragged him under this water anil held h'm. This cc , curred about 3 o'clock p. m. The ' body was recovered at 11 o'clock the sumo day. Tho remains were feout to friends in North Yamhill on Wednesday. Ex. The person who stole the bug ! gy whip from the single buggy at j the southeast corner of .South I ark in Forest (Jrnvo between the hours of 4 and 7 p, in. Friday last will confer a favor by leaving the same at this iiHicii. No iUctliotis will be asked. Hut unless the whip he re turned we shall deem it our duty to publish your iiiunn and let the eouuly know just wh i and whai you are. Tun Akuis man never wlecps and if you desire li retain your good mime now is your chance. Ti ere will be a basket social held in 'Laurel, next Tuesday evuii inu' August 14, for the benefit of the Evangelical church, there will be a line literary and musical pro grain rendered by local anil I IN lu ll iro talent. The affair promises to lie a success. A cordial invita tion is extended to all to bring their baskets and enjoy a good time. From county treasurer Snping tou's books we find that the amount of fees received for the past month were Recorder, $i:!7..r)(); Clerk, !M").40; and sheriff, $43.40. to tal of !f.'ll(1.4"i, not quite lialfenough to pay the salaries for the past tumuli. The county court convened yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The county judge two commission ers, deputy clerk and sheriff, were present. The usual amount of road anil court cases were docketed. - Lydia J. Crandall wife of K. t'nuidall was committed t.) the Oregon State Asylum, Monday. The cause of insanity was the pro longed care of her son and the shock from his death. Washington Histrict Lodge I. ().(!. 1 . will convene in this city tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Deligates are expected from the iliU'eiunt lodges in the county. Preaching next Sunday uiorn ing ami evening by the pastor, at the Evangelical church. The even ing sermon will be the first of u series on Hiblc prophecies. The infant son of Mr. ami Mrs. II. T. Hagley died this morning at their honiein this city. They have the sympathy of the community in their hour of bereavement. Mr. Lipshol's residence four miles north ofllillsboro on the old Smith place was burned to the ground Monday morning at 4 o'clock. The'canip meeting interest at St Johns, were so good that the meetings were continued fully a week longer than hud been in tend ed. Warnie Lee and Harry Davis of Heaverton hooked 211) lire speck led trout from the headwaters of (ialesCreek last Saturday night. A man named tlessell of Uni veisity Park was arrested and ac quitted of u charge :if stealing four wagon wheels yesterday. .W. II. Hohards and Olive Hy deiinan, were married by Justice Knight, on Tuesday of this week. AY. A. Laidlaw returned from Long Henc,)i to rest up after his outing. -Prof. Stanley is home from the beach. CORNELIUS. Emory Smith has justeonimenc- ed lo nuiiii a House on nis io in i Cornelius. Mr. Graham of Cen- lerville is doing the work. The party consisting of N. No land, II. Hogrefe,'.Janies Crow, and Mr. Miller, who left last week for Sauvies Island, returned Sunday, loaded down with lish, having caught all they wanted. There was a party consisting of the following who will leave town today for Latham, to work in the wood preserving works; S. A. Wat sou and son, M. Henderson and son, A. S. Briggs, Chas. Hoplield, 0, N. Pnither, Uobt. MeCunisey, Naac Pi.er, W. (iable, and Irvine Pizer. They will remain u'i winter. Farmers are busy and therefore there is but little news of impor tance. August Schwartz, of Portland, has been visi ing the family of F. Slmen, returning to Portland on Monday. Miss Kntie Sehierman, ami her tctisin w ho are working in the city, came out to Cornelius, Monday for a short, visit to their aunts who live two miles iouth of Cornelius. J. )' Phillips and Mr. P.urnett, ofdreenvNle, were in town on last Tuesday, on business. E. S. McNutt, of the firm of Me N lit t Bros, will return from a trip to the mountains, about the 12th of August; Two children of C. T. Neep, me sick. Sheriff, Ford,-was in' town today on ollicial business. FOR FRUIT GROWERS. I low to market our fruit is the question, for we grow the best fruit possible. Fruit, growers will he glad to know that they can ship their plums and pears this summer in car load lots direct to e.istern inaikels, so that small growers will he on the same footing as those who can ship u whole car load. F. M. Heidel will net us agent for Wash ington county growers to ship their fruit to Poller Bros & Co. of Chi cago, a linn of tht highest standing who handle thousands of car loads of fruit every year' Those who have plums and pears will do well to see Mr.TIcidel and arrange to I ship their fruit. This firm has con- nection with all the Kast ami sells fruit in the best markets, making quick returns to the individual grower. Mr. Heidel will arrange for boxing material ami loading ears and insure that the cost will be fiillyjimo, near less than in W. It looks as if the fruit grower can niiike Foinething from bis fruit this vear as Eastern fruit is a failure, mil California plum ami pear crop is light. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. The Washington county Medical Society met in Hillsboro, Tuesday, in the city hall, that being its reg ular monthly meeting. There were present llr. Smith, President; Dr. Cole, Vice President, ami Dr. F. J. Bailey, Secretary; with otic r mem bers as follows: Drs. Wood, Tainie sie, Linklater and F. A. Bailey of Hillsboro; Dr. Ilines of Forest j drove; Dr. Sanford of (ileiicoe; and Dr. liobinson of Beavertirti. A very! interest ing session was held, all the! members showing marked interest in the proceedings. The physic ia us who hail been selected at a previous nieetig to pre pare papers for this meeting not having them ready asked for far-1 thi-r time for the suhjectH chosen, which was granted by the society, and Dr. F, A. Bailey was then re questd to introduce some interest ing eases for discussion, he took lor his subject, the tvpe of fevers prevailing in the valley during the summer and autumn. lie dwelt at some length on their diagnosis and treatment and their differentia tion from types of fevers de scribed in the books, and prevailing elsewhere. The discussion was participated in by Drs. Cole, Tain iesie, liobinson and Sanford. Dr. Colebelieved that microscopic ex amination ot the blood should be made in some instances where doubt existed as to the malarial el ement in the disease. Dr.'Tamiesie offered some inter esting remarks on typical forms of fever, as they occur in practice. Tie spoke of the difference between ty phoid and typho malarial fever. Dr. Robinson directed attention to the fact that the name "typhoid fever" was only used under protest hv the best authorities, and that eiiteria fever the preferable term should he used.' He also discussed that branch of the subject relating lo treatment. Dr. Linklater presented a rare case, of much interest occurring in his practice some time ago. The case was reported iitSome length to the State medical society, uml will be reported in the transactions of that hotly. It was decided to hold the next meeting of the society at Forest drove, which will be on the fust Tuesday in September, -at which time the annual election of oflicers will occur The society will hold its annual banquet lit that niecl i tig. . and at that time all the tloctors';ire expect ed to bring their wives lo enliven the- occasion. The members of the society are not all married men, and some one was curious enough to inquire how it would he with those not so for tunate as to le in possession of a ''better half." But be it known that there is nothing in the usages I of the organization to preclude any member from bringing his best girl if he have one. After finishing routine business the society ad- joumett, eveiy niemner iceiing huh this meeting hafl been one ot tne most instructive and entertaining yet hehl. We have been asked to publish a list of the members of the Wash ington County Medical Society. The secretary has furnished us with the following roster. J. P. Ti niiesie, M. P., Hillsboro. S. T. Linklater. M. B.C. M., ." F. A. Bailey, M. D. W. D Wood, A. B. M. D. F. .1. Bailev B. S. M. P., W. G.Colc'Ph.G.M.D. Forest d'v. Fredrick Crang. M. ).. " Chas. Hines, M. D, W. P. Via, M.D. C. L. Large, M. D. Dr. Wilson Bowlhy, " C. Smith, A. M. M. D. Cornelius. F. M. liobinson, M. D. Beaverton. Dr. 11. Sanford, Clencoe. CEDAR MILLS. Con.' Ililgers, of this place, who went to San Francisco, writes lo his brother Will, and says he arrived there safe, lie started in Mine' for I he strike and it struck him in v rtliern Calil'ronia and he walked 132 miles to Redding to to Cittch a train for .San Francisco. N. A. Kirts and wife, with a large party of friends left overland for Tillamook last week to spend the summer. Messrs. Schiudler and Miller started their thrt slier last week and report the yield about the average. Portland hunters have a poor field in this vicinity, every place having notices telling them to "keep off tins grass. " Chas Bernard and family have gone to their cottage at, Long Beach. Chas Xing is doing a lot of cut ting with his new Buckeye-binder it is a very, simple machine, runs easy and gives good satisfaetian. As money is hard to set the cheapest machine will get the work. So make u,j thresher men, come round and make some kind of a dicker, for the bigest jobs, for it is cash down in this qa-ter, NEWPORT LETTER. - Newport, O-egoi), Aug. (J, 181)4. i imjitok itutiis. i ne meiuiiei-M i Hillsboro colony are doing their utmost lo enjoy tnemseives. Some-; times some of them rise as early as i live o clock in the morning to go to the beach, lo fish and getclams and ; crabs, shell oysters, etc Jjon.S. 15. Huston anil taniUy ar- rived July 31st, also Mrs. John1 Hauler. S. P.. Huston's son is con-' valcHcing. He arrived here with the mumps. We think VY '. II. Wehnng anil ; .fnlm IkMIkltiltM IL'tll lid hill:! tF'A ll- hunters before they return tti 111111-; boro. Bv the wav they frequent i tlm l,o,.f, in ti, ..,.,'i ,,,r.,in ! ... .... ... .... There was a game of base ball between the native Oregonians, and some ot the Newport b tys. home of our colony participated in the game. I he natives came out besi. we admire their skill as players. I think our colony will increase, as our trienus write such encour- iging letters. A I. eels. beaverto"nblinkings. rimiiy ii otu ..B B-'i; - : i,. r-, i , . , . i 1 ' 1 i qu.le a strain on the tempers of the! gui"4 iititui js nam lui-'ii. The plank has all been delivered fur the road through Beaverton. ami will be laid as soon as th re is rain enough to wet the ground to sufficient depth to hold the plank. Mr. W. P Wilson and family have gone to Meachanis crosssng above Mountaindale to pick black berries and enjoy the fresh moun tain air, Mr. David Alexander, and fami ly late of Whatcom, Wash, staid over Sunday in our town visiting relatives, and took their departure on Monday for Kansas, over the U. P. It. H., where they go for the health of Mr. Alexander, who has been failing fast of late. Mr. Joseph Mc(toW!1ii of Cooper mountain was thrown from his horse Sunday morning ami sustain ed a fracture of the collar bone, which was reduced by Dr. Robin son. Joseph will be obliged to take a rest for some time. The nine months old babe of Dr. Robinson, fell off from a bed Sat urday morning during the tempo rary absence ot Us mother nom ine room. The fall knocked the child senseless; The mother heard the noise and went to t!:e prostrate form and bv persevering in artifi cial respiration, and the free use of stimulants linally succeede in re susituting the little one, who now seem as well as ever. D. DILLEVDOINGS. Mr. Hubert the young man who had the misfortune to fall through the Jackson bridge, is slowly im proving The funeral service of Mis. Dud ney, was conducted by Rev. James Campbell. S!ie leaves two chil dren and a husband to mourn her demise. The whole community sympathize with I lie family, and extend to them the kindest wishes and regards. B. Purdv of the firm of Purdy & Dudney, returned to tho Clickatat country. He reports a good wheat crop up there this season, but prices will probably not be over -00 cents per bushel. Mrs. Miller is having a neat barn put up on her properly here. Business is neither dead or alive just medium. Win. McLeod jr. has erected a new barn at his mill; so you see, improvements still go on in Dilley, even if times are hard. The reunion of the vetrans at Forest grove, was an enjoyable mee ting. The closing hymn was well rendered. The old farm formally be longing to Ben Cornelius, near Dil ley, but more recently known as the L. M. Cox farm, has been sold to two families from Portland, one of whom is now making prepara tion!! to build. Rev. Jas. Campbell, and wife were in town Tuesday evening. Mrs. Win. R. Stephens, left town on Tuesday morning for a visit with her daughter at Amity. Hay is being hauled to town and stored in the, warehouse. Crops are good in this part of the county threshing will soon be the order of the day. Our blacksmith is busy all the time repairing wagons and buggies. Mr. Stephens, who does his wood work is also enjoying a good run of work. B. The government has need for the Pacific railroads. But will it pay government, to foreclose ami own the right of way and the two streaks of 111st spoken of by Huntington? Better lose die debt'than get a debt incurring institution. Taxation of the farms to foster a bankrupt rail way would be tho height of folly, OPEN AIR CONCERT. Tho Hillsboro Band will give an open air concert in the new band stand, on Saturday evening of this week, commencing at 7:30. The following program has been arrang ed: Quicks tap The ThUtltt by l'ettee. Overture Luuhuin by Puttee. Si'.hottische McWinlv's flrst Love, Thome. Seranntte Vesta, l'ettee. Value, " Sub a has OUis Over the Wave Arr by W. II. N'mikhi Quickstep Old folks at Home, Southard. Sichottiachft Ferria Wheel, H. Billeits. F-om reiHiitK we m .elude that i the nres'-iit wheat harvest will be a ' ve) v H)Utif(il one. At the pres- j en( . nr;,.PS r,,r wheat we could llllt ,.Ul.v j.r,.u wealth, vet full 1 grflt K-jPt) nro f,,r).,, v;; , ;, an n . w :(.,.,. .-.ii iieeilet 1 h fore auotberi cr,,j, ,.r,,w ami it will brine: in-1 -; jter i;et"j than a:e looked for bv ip : j most sanguine. YVe are informe I by one of our exchanges that I he state fair is to be a great success, that, Harvey heott will deliver the address on Yrt-tif 1 ihiv, ami that the fair wiii take I'1'1 i'f,,'r '"'P pi''l'ff i-over As the fair manPgers are doing muhing to make it a sivcess, by way of ad- i vertising,except in a few pel papers. ; it will be about the sainoas in forin- 'er years, except that the horse rue-'. ing will not be so goad. , WASHINGTON LETTER. Wasiiixotox, 1. C Jrr.v , mti. The democrats who place the in terests of the party an 1 thecouni'-y above that of individuals, v. ';; r those iiidiv'doal- be U. S Si ualora or private citizens, have been woik- in - nm,fulv mce the siimk ol , tnr rriiiii.ni mi i-A 'inri'.iiij u ini.ii ; i ( im illl(f . ,-., 6(iii. sion of congress, cleared away, to bring about it k-t'er slate of feel ing mining democrat? who differ in their opinions as to the extent to which tariff reform ought to go at this Mine. While it cannot be said that their work has yet 1-een entirely riici-essful, it has certainly had a good effect, and the belief is, now general that the renewal of the tariff conference will result in an agreement that can be accepted by the democrats of both the house and senate and President Cleveland without loss of dignity or prestige on the part of either. Now that the events of the past week can be caliny considered there seems to be reason for the opinion held by many able democrats, that personal prejudice was allowed 10 enter into much of the talk that has been indulged in, and that some people have been far more intent upon "getting even" than upon the good of the country or the welfare of the democratic party. However as the policy of those dmocrats who are now trying to bring about, harmonious action by the party in congress is to let bygones be by gones the least said about recent party h ippeuings the better. Too much, much too much, has alreoly been said, both in congress and in democratic newspaper. The prin ciple object of every democrat sh'-uld now ho to ''get together," pass the tariff bill and elect a ma jority of the next house. For cer tain it is that if the first two things b? 1 ot soon accomplished the third, already made difheult by party dis ssntions, will soon become an impossibility- . Mr. Franklin McVeagh, who en joys the distinction of bavin; been nominated by the democrats of Il linois to the U. S. r.ena'.e,rV in Wash ington. Mr. McVeagh says the re publicans are making a great mis take concerning the attitude of the people towards toriff reform, and that the people are at this time more anxious for sadical tariff legis lation than they were either in the campaign of '90 or '0'2. He states his own opinion thusly: "As be tween the senate and house .bills, my preference is for the latter, be cause I am a thorough believer in free raw materials. On this ques tion I feel sure the popular verdict sustain the President and the house and I think we will speedily get a tariff law along the lilies of the Wilson bill. Vet 1 should not feel unhappy in tho event that the oth er view prevails, because to enact a measure like the senate bili is a great achievement for the democra- icv. Jt is a complete reversal 01 a policy of thirty-years standing. It is like a short turning of an army to the west that has been marching due mst. It is a beginning of a new and belter order, and even if only a beiiiunii g is not to be con demed." ' Should the h use adopt a resolu tion offered by representative Talbot of South Carolina, dirtcting the coiling committee to report a 16 to 1 free coinage bill, and the banking aud currency committee to re ort one or all of the bills prcpo.-ing a a change in the monetary system of the country, aJiuaneial debate that might be indel'nately extended would at once begin in the house. There are several reasons why the house is not likely to adopt this resluiion a', this time, but one of them would be sullicient the de sire of members to adjourn as soon as the tariff hill is disposed of, in order to take part in tho congres sional campaign. The making of the Wilson bill came -near causing the death of Chairman Wilson, and if he persists in 1 lie present - condition of his health, in trying to perform labors in connection with the tariff confer ence that would prostrate a strong aud healthy man his friends fear for the consequences. He says he is in the light to remain until the last blow is struck regardless of his own health or feelings. Although Minister Willis was somew hat premature in fully recog nizing the republic of Hawaii in advance of instructions to that ef BOItN. l)Atii,i;v. To the wife of 11. T. Bagley of IlillshoTo on the flth, Inst, a son. excellent reserve i oi uie ex-iiueeu aatnsi me esia" pat raised iu this lisiun nt of the republic in Hawaii. feft from Secretary (tresham there '8 little doiibl thwt his actions wi I1 be approved by the administration.: " is not probable that anv action! will be taken on the formal proles,! i.e,i . f . .1- I he bills fur the admission of. N iv Mexico and Arizona have been r 1 1 .1 ... , i . . 1 lavoroiy reporter 10 ine senate a iu : as there is practically noopposition . ! lo either, it is only a questien ofj !, imp when thev w ill beenme laws There nre many sens.-itioniil rum- i or. all iat touceriiP'g tne testimony taken by die senate committee that is in vesica! in:: The suaur "trust seandiil, bu! as the ommittce has not made public n v verfication is my of the testini')- lnipt-S-lhle; they ire 1 1 serious 1 1 he repeal -il without. fl r f a 4 tnaries a. baidwm & to. , BANKERS, 40 and 4 Wall street, New York. Account of Bank! and Bankers received i on favorable termi. Bond and Investment Securities. D1II7 Financial Littar Mailed on Application. "rrSrSrfSfSHSHSfSaara BUSINESS INBKX. V. A. & F. .F. Bailey; physicians. Barrett & Adams, att'y-ut-law ; C. B. Brown, iJenlist, see card. W. E. Brock, druggist, see ad. EASTEKMILLIXER,see ad. H. H. Greer, Grocer, see ad. Hillsboro Pharmacy, see ad. HlllsDoro Meat Market, bee ad. U. 8. Heidle, Bakery, Main xt. see ad. W. Holmes, tailor: see ad. S. B.Huston, att'y-at-law; see ad. J. I, Knight, insurance asft, see ad. W. A. Laidlaw, Merchant, see ad. S. T. Linklater, physician; see ad. J. Northrop, Hillsboro- House, see ad. O. R. Speneer, liurber, see ad. Schulmerich & Son. gett. nid.se, Schulmerieh & Koch; butcher. J. H. Smith, liazar see ad, T. H. Tongue, att'y-at-lawj see ad. James Phillipe.Tamlesie, M. 1. H. I'ntcrnahar, Jew eler, see ad. Wiley tp Dennis, City Livery, see ad. W. I). Wood, physician; see ad. W.J. Wall, ntusie teacher; see ad. William Brothers, buggies, see ad Williams & Be well, liverymen,. Wilkes Bros, surveyors.see ad. CnURCHES. Congregational, corner Main and 5th streets. Preaching every Sabbath, morn ing and evening. Sabbath school at 10 a. in. rrayer nietaug 'luuisilay eveuing. Y. V. S. V. K. Sunday, 7:00 p. m. 1st Christian, Harry Wtttkins, pastor Preaching Second aud Fourth Sundays, It a. m, and 7;30 p. in. Sunday .school, 10 a. m. Prayer meoting, Thursday, eve eniag. Y. P. S. C. E. Kuntlay, (i:ao p. m. Methodist Episcopal, H.B.Elworthy pastor. Preaching every Sabbath morn ing and evening. Sabbath, 10 a. ni. Lea gue meeting every Sunday, 4 p. m. Gen eral prayer meeting every Thursday eve ening. Leader's aud Steward's meeting the second Tues. evening of each month- 1 EVANGELICAL CHURCH, Corner of li Filth and l'ir.Freachingevery Sunday evening at S p. in. Second and fourtli 3undnv atll a. ni. Sunday School at 2.30 n. in. 'K. L. C. ii. every Sunday at 7 p. in. Waver meeting every Wednesday evening at 7':X0 p. m. Hev. V J. Stbaykk, I'astor. Baptist Sunday School, 10 a. in. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, 7:o0. Cornelius, M.E. Services 1st and 3rd 'Sunday, 7 p. in,; 2m! and 4Ui, 11 a. m. ami 7 p. m. Y P. S. C. E. Sundav eve- mug ut7. Miiiilny school, 10 a. in. Prayer meeting on Thursday, 7 p. in. Preaching at (iioncoe, 1st and 2nd Sunday of each moiuli. D. S. Wigstead, Pastor. Secular Society meets In Forest Grove every Sunday evoning at 7:30. Sunday School at 3 p. m. Mrs. A, S, barker, president. SOCl liTIES. Phcenix Lodge No. 34, K. of P. 5&Si'nieots in Odd Fellow's hall on Moil iS? day evening of each week. Montezuma Lodge No. 50, 1.O. Si o. t . meets W ednesday even- '-ii' lugs at 8 o'clock in their hall. A Tuality Lodge No. 6. A.F. & A.M. v-; 7 meets every Saturdav night 011 or 57 voter lull moon 01 each month. V..si'CourtTualatin,No.7974A.O.F.ofA. '1 meets every Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows hall at 8 o'clock. j'Wfc Hillsboro Lodge No. 6t,A.O.U.W., teki iioets every second and fourth Tuos ' P day evening in the month. X Washington Encampment No. 24. I. O. O, F. meets on second nnd fourth Friday of each month. Hillsboro Lo.lge No. 17, I. O.G. T. fesgfj .neets in their hall Saturday 8 p. m. Juvenile Temple, Sundays,'at3 p.m. Hillsboro Grange No. 73, P. ot H. imects and and 4th Saturdays at 12 m. Hillsboro Rebekah Lodge No 54, I. O. O. P., meets in Odd Fellows' Hall 1st, 3rd Saturday evening of each month. Washington County Rod and Gun (JIud moots 111 Morgan Block 2nd Thursday of each month at 8 p. in. 1 , Horsemen should cull 011 The Ait tUHiaws, for prices on bills, and cards. ARGUS' BARGAINS For $S0u, you can buy a line ten acre tract within 2 miles of Hillsboro. There is a swale for garden, a flue building site a acres cleared and seeded, and live acres stashed. This land is worth $100, per acre Call at The Aiuivs otlice for a hargain. Fofsale or trade a fine 80 acre tract 5 acres of bottom land, 15 acres of rough land, good tor pasture. About three acres cleared and some small improve ments Best cedar timber for posts in the county at $10 per acre. Three lots and a house, with thirty fruit trees. Ten minutes walk from business part of town, ('heap for cash or will trade for other property. fSoo will buy a handsome residence. There is a good well of water, fire place, nine rooms and a large woodshed, and a chicken yard. About acre of land, planted to fruit trees and berries. You can have tlijs property for $800. It is worth Juoo. A small amount down and t me given on balance. A residence and two large lots, in south Hillsboro, near the public school. The house has six rooms, and is nearly new. There are 70 bearing fruit trees, aud also difitreiit kinds of berries, good water, and will besold cheap, cash, orpartcash and balance on time or will exchange for small tract of land. For particulars call at the Argus otlice. A mountain nineh fourteen miles from Portland for sale at f 15 per acre. About 20 acres slushed. A considerable quantity ot cedar good for post or shingles. Can go from the the ranch to Portland by four ditlorent roads. Roads good in either summor ar winter. THE ARGUS HAS 80 ACRES IN S AND 10 ACRE TRACTS FOR EX CHANGE in BANKABLE. PAPER. Attention! Halt! WE DO, Hunt M When goods are offered us for j?)4coutn. oil tho dollar' , WE HALT and EXAMINK-THKM WHY. DONT YOUP We have just bought annruei; BANKRUPT STOCK Of Oregon Woolen' Mills Clothing. $3,200.00 worth for $1,600.00. This stock will be sold for SB-HALF 1 PRICED Call early and take your choice before the BEST B.VItaAISS ar sold out Men's b all wool suits for , 5i Youths' $10 all wool suits f r 0 00 Buys' ?5 all wool suits for ' H 13 Men's $5 all wool pants for 2 50 ! These goods are not Eastern shoddy they , lire liiiine iitade Oregon Woolen Mills Clo i 1 hing. ' VK A I -SO OFF Kit 16 DOZEN- . Boys' 4 suits (klieo pants) f jv 2 85 , 10 dozen $I,'k h.tts for ' 'lr 0 cent all Wool sergn. 4'i inches wide 3 V 80 cental) wool Cashmere 46 inches tVide ift- . ; $1.'0 ull cojipjr wash boiler 2 25 j 2.60 copper bottom tin wash boiler 1 15 j $i. all copper ten kettle 1 0t , j 100 pounds steel cut nails 450 ! Brooms! Brooms! ' 20 t ent house brooms for ir'ueiitH. Many Other Bargains. Also AgHiits for tha Cilebratel W. L. DOUULAS SIIOKS. , Others Do,, Why Don't YouP Call early and get the CRKAM of these BARGAINS, Yours for Business, WOODS, CAPLKS & THOMAS, Forest Grove, Oregon. Notice For Publication. L.vso C i-'"' at Oregon Oitv, Or.I Aug 3, 1MB I. ) Notice is hereby given that the following-named seder iias tiled notice of bis in tention to make tinal proof iw support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Register and Receiver at Oregon. City, Or., 011 November 1. 18:H, viz: Flyssa L Ckekcy, It. E No. 837. for the 8. J, X. W. JrX. E. i of N. W. J, and S. V. L N . K. J, Section 10. I'ownship 3 north. Riii:;j .8 west. He names the following witnesses to prove, his continuous residence upon and culti vation of, said land, viz: O. I). Johnson:: Ainbiose Cox,. Fred Burgdorfer, ana Charles Mason, all of Dixie Or. KoHiiHT A. M11.T.KR. Register.' Notice for Publication, Land Office at OkEuon City, r July 24, 18W. i Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has tiled notice of hi intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that saiil proof will be made before the Rt-gister and Receiver of the U. H. Land Ortiee at Oregon CHty, Or., on Sept. 7. 1M, viz: Dki.a U. Howard, H. K. No. 7978, for the H. , S. K. I and S IS. W. Lsection 11, townsMp 4 .north, ot range5 west. j He names th; following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said laud, viz: John Kel liher, of Portland, Or., l ,awrenco Van Blaricom, of Vernoni, (iegxn,Abe Lewis of Vernonia, Or. and Charley A. Peter son, of Buxton, Or. 18-uw. Roiikrt A. Mil. 1. Kit, Register. NOTICE. t . S, Land Officii, Oregon Citv, Oregon, January Mb, 18;U ) Co'nplaint having been entered at thU olht.e by Ward' Koblnson against Fred Belch for abandoning hi Homestead Entry No. 1)201, dated Mav 1st, 1x91, upon the li'w of N. li. W. ti. V. of N. K. i and N. K. i of 8. E.M of Section M, Townships north, Range 4 west, in Washington county, Ore gon, with a view to the cancellation bl' said entry, the said parties are hereby sum moned to appear at Oregon City, Oregon, on the 25th day of Keptiuiibor, 1894, at 1(1 o'clock a. m. to respond and furnish testi mony concerning said alleged abandon ment. Robert A. Mii.i.kk, Register. !!'-) 1'ktkr l'AtiitT, Receiver, EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- The Shasta Route OF THE Southern Pacific Co. Express Trains Leave Portland Daily. sotjthT I sobth" 6:15 pm Lv Portland Ar 8:20 "a m 10:23 p in Lv Albany Ar 4:23 a m iii-li11 ArSanFranciscoLv 7:00 p m Above trains stop at all stations from Portland to Albany inclusive, also Tan gent, Sheds, Halsey, Harrisburg, Junc tion Irving and Eugene, and all station from Roseburg to Ashland inclusive. ROSEBt'na MAIL, LAILY. 1:30 a in Lv "Portland Ai 4:30 p"m 12:40 pm Lv Albany Ar 12:30 pm 6:50 p m Ar Rosa burg Lv 7:00 a m Dining Cars on Ogdon Route, Pullman Buffet Sleepers, and Second Class Sleep ing Cars attached to all through trains. West Side Division. Between Portland and Corvalti. MAIL TRAIN, DAILY, (KXCKPT SUNDAY) 7:30 a m 8:50 a ni Lv Lv Ar Portland Hillsboro CorvaUia Ar5:; Lv 4:! Lv 1:1 5:30 p in 4:22 a in 1:00 p 111 At Albany arid Corvallis connect with trains of t ho Oregon Pacific Railroad. EXPRESS TRAIN, PAtLY,(H3CMT SUNDAY) 4:40 p m rLv PoriVrTAifT8:25 am 6:00 p 111 Lv Hillsboro Lv 7:13 a m 7:25 p ui Ar MeMinnville Lv 1 5:60 a m Through tickets to all point in the Eastern States, Canada and Kurope can be - ni.i.,;nA.l t I,....,. m.,. W,n T 1 lf.- Ban. Atrent. Hillsboro. Ownrou. , R. Kobhibr, E. P. Roomu, Mtiua ,'or, Arn't G. F. ft P. AV Portland, Oregon.