THE ARGUS
THURSDAY, AUG. 10. 1894.
Wood taken on BuLmeription.
Butter and egg are as enhh on
BllbHCliptiollH.
Whwit 1 coming in at a lively
rato juht now. .
Severn I of our young folks
shitted coiisiward this week, with
.' more to follow soon.
Hops me reported in excellent
condition in this vicinity.
Plunk in being huuled to re
pair portions of second street.
Chits. Ciiwrse's infant child,
died Monday of brain fever.
J. , Knight ha added a new
bench to hit ollice furniture.
The wheat crop is not as good,
nor ho largo n yield as wn expected.
MrH.jSpcary, of Brownsville, is
in t:wn vicitmg Dr. Artluns rarntiy.
A new coat of paint adds to the
appearance of the lIillboro llouw.
W. X. Barrett, is reported as
having the mumps. He is still at
Newport.
Recorder Dobbins is wrestling
Avith a severe attack of mumps "Got
( iii on both sides".
W. E. Thome and family and
V. D. Hare and family are camp
ing at Soda Springs.
The county court will
contract for the constructinn of six
new bridges at the next session.
Messrs James Larrikin, 'James
Young and Peter Jaquot started
for Netarlu Bay yesterday morning.
The articles of incorporation of
The Ilillshoro Condensed Milk Co.
with $25,(K)() cnpitalstock, were fil
ed Aug. G.
; Warren Williams is running
a, first class city bakery on the
south side of Main Street. Read
his new ad.
The county assessor and his
deputies are kept busy these days.
The tux roll must be completed by
the middle of next month.
E, II. Warren and family, re
turned Tuesday, after a two weeks
outing at Netarts Bay. They re
port having had a line time.
Rev, Xirkhope, of the Tuala
tin Plains Presbyterian church j
preached an excellent sermon at the
Methodist church lust Sunday.
Wiley & Dennis have repaired
the driveway in their barn by mak
ing a new one. It is much better
than the old worn out planking.
The remainder of the Demo
crat plant and subscription books
weru sold hist Thursday under at
tachment by Constable Annan.
M, A.. Barrett, and wife made
ail; Hssigrrnent in favor of their
. aredilors on Monday. Assets esti
mated ul 15,000, with $11,000 1 la
bilities. Tlirc Aunt's renews its propo
siliovto continue the subscriptions
to tho Democrat upon ' reeiept of
nuflicient cash nt $1, a yenr to ex
t'i)d the time one year from date
uf renewal.
Last Thursday Mr. Henry
Dcmming residing some three
miles south of Hillsboro, died after
a very short illness. On enquiry
as to the nature of his malady we
learn that he was prostrated by a
typhoid and foul condition of the
Mrs. Sadie Johnson of Beaver
ton is doing some exeelent photo
graphic work.
Ed Bowen will hardly go to
the coast this season. He is still
laboring with the mumps.
Miss May Willis, returned
system, complicated with severe jfrom Ht ieen8 Tuesday, where
iiains about the heart. When these
symptoms were somewhat relieved
he sudenly developed a rheumatic
condition of the joints. This he had
previously suffered from, at one
time for six weeks, but he was now
ill able to survive such an invasion,
as evidently the valves of the heart
became ulcerated and the blood
thus became rapidly deseased and
dotted as indicated by the mottled
appearence of certain swollen parts
ai'ler death. The dec eased was a
most respected man and leaves a
widow it nd several children to
mourn their loss.
--At about a quarter past eleven
o'clock Monday night, the citizens
of P.eaverton, were startled from
their slumbers by the shrill cry ' of
fire, h roin the best information at
bain, we learn that the saloon build
ing was set by a bomb. It was only
the work of a few minutes until the
two buildings occupied by Joseph
Ronndey's saloon and F. C. Pauli &
Co's, drug store were reduced to
ashes. The buildings and contents
are a total loss they were owned
by F. ('. Pauli and were
worth about $(500. The stock of
drugs invoiced about $2,000. a short
time ago. The saloon was insured
Biilliecent to cover all loss. The
iusuranc on the buildings and
stock had expired just a day or two
before. There is no question but
Hint the tiro was incendiary.
Miss Emma Finney, 'daughter
of our townsman A Finney, who is
well known here was married to
Mr, R. Richardson of Tacoma. The
cermony took place at McMinn
villfl Tuesday. Mr. Richardson
and wife started for their future
homo in Tacoma yesterday after
noon. He has a good position as
millwright in one of Tacouia's lar
gest flouring mills. The bride and
groom each received some one
presents
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
The regular quarterly examina
tion of applicants for school certifi
cates wns held Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of last week. The
following list was furnished by
County Supr rintendent Bond:
First Grade Mary A. Xnrthrup,
Alida J. Aiton, W. M. Tipton, Anna
she has leen visiting with her sip-
ter Mrs. Beegle, for the past three iA Myers, Bell Clark, Anna Bates,
w ecKs. Bird Brown, Minnie Osmund, and
U. II. Greer the grocer, started Alice Brallcy.
Tuesday morning for a weeks out- Second Grade Matilda Osmund,
ting st the Newport beach where j
his family preceded him a few
days since.
Preaching in the Christian
Church next Lords Day by -Elder
T. F. Brown Subject in the morn
ing the work of the Holy Spirit.
In the' evening the identity of the
Church. t ;
800, will buy a . fine two acre
tract within the corporate limits of
Hillsboro. Good tfel.l and spring
of running water. . House worth
$600. A bargain for cash, call on
Thk Auot;s. this propertr must be
sold soon.
The United States has forced
the bouse to accept of tariff legisla
tion that does not suit the house nor
the American people, The senate no
longer deserves the hp me of honor
able men but they may be called a
sugar- coated trust.
Scio Press:Scio can boast of as got d
amateur marble players as there
are in the state. They are business
men who, owing to the extremely
dull season, spend their idle mom
ents at the game. If any other
town thinks differently, let it name
its players. Our team will play in
single or doubles, and for fun money
or marbles.
Just as we were locking up the
forms to go to press this morning
Boh art's bunch grass team took
fright down on Second Street and
ran away. They attempted to go
up the sidewalk between the court
yard fence and the hitching posts.
They were stopped by the trucks
catching upon the posts, and the
result was the usual amount of
broken fence and a broken tongue
and doubletree to the truck. It was
Mary Craven Salstus. Emma Tun
ison, Metta Jacks, Edith Wells, V.
b. Graham, Martha Traver, Emma
hEm nicl, Irene Cook, John M. Jones,
Sarah Bates, Bertha Smith, Mary
R. Traver, Mary Hingley, Maud
Godard.
Third Grade Eva Cypher, Amy
Wells, Geo. A. Davis, Jennie Beam
ish, Josie McMahon, Mattie Zook,
Emily Adatns, Lillie B. H.iynes.
Toy Burt, Samuel J Ennis. Frances
M. Roweand Rose Sutcliff.
Anew rating by the Pacific a wonder some one war, not hurt as
NETARTS LETTER.
Netarts Bay, Aug. 10, 1890.
Editor A rous.- Being excluded
from the beautiful plains of Wash
ington couuty, and feasting my
eyes on the briny deep and the rug
ged Coast range of mountains, I am
seeking pleasure where there is
none without a great deal of energy
and physical labor. I am not the
only one who has drawn their im
agination for pleasure for there
are in our camp (whkh is called
"Happy Camp.") seventy four from
Forest Grove, ten from Portland,
eghit from Greenville, five from Ce
dar Mill, fifteen from Sheridan,
seven from Hillsboro, thirty trom
McMinnville, eight from Lafayette,
four from North Yamhill and four
from Dallas. We have Doctors of
Divinity, Medicen doctors and Doc
tors of guilders, the latter that we
may masticate tne bivalves ana
make them easy to digest. Among
our camp we have a variety. From
the cradle to the grave, there is the
old and grey and the young and
gay, and a display of beauty and
intellect ( 8 can be found in any
other camp on the coast.
Coaster.
CORNELIUS.
Nev-s rather scarce.
The Sunday Oregonian on sale at
the barber shop.
. The bus will leave here for Soda
Springs on Sunday morning.
: Grain is nearly ailcutand thrash
ing is in full blast in this section.
J. A. Keini is moving his cidar
mill over near his barn this
week.
C. T. Nee 's two children have a'
rnost recovered from their recent ill
ness. K. S. McNutt and wife and R. U.
McXutt and wife will return from
the coast this week.
The next wedding in town will
come off in about two weeks, or soon
er according to gossip.
The Cornelius Wood working
factory is in full blast under the
supervision of the foreman, Ed
Buxton.
Messrs. Hatch A Weidewitsch
have formed a co-partnership and
have consolidated. Cornelius has
now but one blacksmith shop.
Messrs. Brnwley and Davis of
Beaverton passed through Cornelius
Monday enroute for the mountains
on a hunting and a fishing excur
sion. A. A. Phillips, justice of the
peace, .1. T. Dorrien, notary public,
and Mr. Brown attorney-at-law
have located their offices in the
building next door to the post,
office.
NEWPORT LETTER.
Newport, Oregon, Aug. 13, 1894.
Editor AROiTS.--The Hillsboro,
Notice For Publication. ,.
La no Orrios at Omsooii Citv. 0.
I
Auttustft, ISftl.
Notice is hereby iiiveii that the following
colony is increasing, K. a. Goodin j tion to make nimi i gUj,port of his
arrived here Tuesday with his claim, and that caul proof will be made
belore the Ltninlv t'leric 01 m asmiiRuiii
Thursday
Mrs. Elliott and daughter, Mr. and, viz:
erowu seventeen strong, i i.ursuav ,, ... Hillsboro. Or., on Oct. is.
Mrs. R. Waggoner and two dauglit-j .. -'j,f.llT?01fs k
Va. 8.K.
21-6
Roi.EBc A. Miller, Register.
Notice For Publication.
Laud Orrii'E at Oekook City, Or.)
August 9. 1H.H. I
Notice is hereby given that the following',
named settler has tiled notice of his inten-"
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-,
fore the County Clerk of Washington Co., '
at Hillsboro, Or., on Oct. IS. 1894, vii:
Joseph J. Hartley, '
I H. K. No. 777S, for the N. W. , Sec 27,
1 1. 2 N., It. 4 W. Willamette Jler.
From a private lctler we learn
that Ernest Stewart, now of Port
land, a short time since a Hillsbo
ro boy, and whose mother still re
sides in our midst) has been elec
tad District Chief Templar of Mult
nomah county he is C. T. of Res
cue Lodge No. 5G9, of Portland.
All Good Templars will be glnd to
learn of his promotion.
A gentleman who has been re
siding here temporarly and who
thought some of buying property
here says that ho is almost afraid
to invest for fear that his neigh
bors will let their thistles grow and
seed his ground. Our o'itizensought
to take more pride in the city, than
they do. Cut down the thistles and
clean up your yards.
The basket social eiven by the
members of the Evangilica) church
at Laurel, was well attended, and a
success financially, the baskets sel
ling from 20 to 95 cents each. The
"musical and literary program was
fiirisly rendered, and reflects great
credit upon the nianagars and par
ticipants. ClowV Home Amuse
ment brass band, furnished music
? for the occasion and received many
' compliments, especially the cornet
sol6s by master Chas W. Clow.
w On Monday last, Geo. Bauer,
came to cvief bv ..falling into the
'hands of constable Annan, who is
becoming a terror to evil doers
Geo, is a gentleman of the road A
Coxevite-and travels for his health
He purloined a portion of worn and
castoff wearing apparal, a lap robe
anda yice jUBt whai he wanted
with the latter, would be hard to
conjecture as 'vice seemed to be his
stock in trade, unless he wanted
more vice to perfect him in the art.
He was arrested, taken before
Squire Knight and was sentenced
to one month in the county jail.
Thrt wheo-z-i-n-or.. wher-T-r of
the' Roara-go-roundifalls painfully
on the ear, nt the north-eaBt corner
of.the square on Dr. Linklater's va
cant lots. The hum of the dynamo
a the water works ia a sweet lullaby
compared with the shrill blasts of
the whistle and grating-rattle-te-bang
nt that nickle-re-ride business,
. 1 intermingled with .the shouts and
hooting of the gang of street hood
lums who congregate there ana
make night hideous. ,' Strange isn't
it, gome people who have been so
poverty Strieker , a few short weeks
ago, tlta X the hajid of Charity had
to be extended, have beoome so
prosperous that they can find time
nnd money 1o squander in such a
, foolish way,
Insurance Union of a portion of
Ilillshoro was received last week.
With our present fire protection,
engines, hose carts and heavy
pressure from pumps, with an
abundant supply of water, the rates
in many instances might be reduced
one half and still be higher than
rates in many Eastern cities, where
risks are more hazerdons and fire
protection not so good
The stock books are now open
a .id subscription will be received
by the incorporators of the Con
densed Milk' Association. If you
waiit a good market for your milk
call and assist these i entlemen
with a small subscription. Twenty-
five dollars per share and each
share will yield a good dividend be
sides giving you a ready market for
all the milk you can produce.
F. C. Pauli, is in town this
morning he says he has no idea as
to how the fire at Beaverton origin
ated, lie was away in the moun
tains and knew nothing of the fire
untilhis return yesterday afternoon.
The stock of drugs were owned by
St u lnrd & Alexander who had
purchased Mr. Pauli's interest in
the business some time previous.
Monday, Sept.. 17, the county
hoard of equalization will meet, and
. . , 1 . .!..!
hold open session every nay uunng
the week, for the purpose of com
paring and adjusting the assess
ment. At which mi eting it will be
the duty of all persons knowing
their assessment to be too low to
come in and have it raised.
For sale at a sacrifice A fine
residence property close to the pub
lic school in Hillsboro. This prop
erty cost the owner ifl2G0, and it
must be sold and is now ottered tor
$G00. Tins property is a snap bar-
pain for any one wanting a pood
piece of property, tor particulars
call at The Arous office
Sunday, while Mrs B. P. Cor
neliusandMrs. Goodin of Glencoe
were out driving, the fills became
detached from the harness, and the
horse ran away overturning . the
buggy. Mrs. Cornelius was pretty
badlv injured about the spine. Mrs.
Goodin and the children we-e un
injured. We are glad to note that Re
corder Dobbins has started in on
the sidewalk repairing question.
His notices are tacked up pretty
generally where the walks are im
passable. We shall be pleased to
note a speedy improvement, m street
improvements and sidewalks.
The band stand is now comple
ted. It presents a very fine ap-
pearance ana aoes crean to aroin
ted, builders and finishers. The
thanks of our citizens are due to
J. W. Morgan for his untiring
and persistent efforts to secure this
improvement.
The Argus force.i Deluding the
editor business, manager, composi
tor, and devils, and the foreman ot
the Independent, and William's
clerk; went over to Stoney Point
fishing last Saturday. They re
turned with the usual fisherman's
luck.
A drinking fountain and a
nublic watering trough at the east
enteranoi to the court yard would
be a great convenience and blessing
to the thirBty man and beast.
Mrs. U. S. Heidel has opened
a first class bskery and restaurant
on the south side of Main Street,
just west of the Pharmacy read ad
in another column.
the street was thronged with teams
and pedestrians.
The tariff question is now set
tled, and if you desire to see what
effect the new law is having on bus
iness, you should call on W. A.
Laidlaw. We called in, a few days
since and found Mr. L. and his en
tire clerical force, busily engaged
marking down the price of goods to
meet future prices. He has just
received a new line of hats some of
which are marked down to cost
price Those ladie's caps are us
handsome ar an y ever brought to
this city. The childrens yacht
ing hats are the tinest outing hea
dress onered in asuingion county
Laidlaw the Merchant ssys that
the prices must come down and he
nrouoses to cut at once rather than
wnit to sell his stock now on hand
SOUTH TUALATIN.
Several cases of munirs are re
ported in this vicinity.
1 wonder how many gentlemen
went to Soda Springs Sunday?
Henry Detnming died very sud
enly last week with heart trouble.
Wm. Peirson of Portland is visi
ting with relatives in this locality.
Harvest is well under headway
in this locality; most of the cutting
being done. "
The hop at Mr. Bailey's last Fri
day was most a failure on account
of a misunderstanding.
Miss Emma Trenison, of Port
laud is a fciicsl of . Mr. and Mrs.
Jus. Stewart this week.
The creamery at this place if
niakins between three and four
BEAVERTON BLINKINGS.
Arthur Pike, who has been very
Bick with an abcess in his side com
plicated with Erysipelas, is much
improved at this writing.
Mr. R. II. Walker had a fine mare
badly goivd in the shoulder by a
vicious bull. Seventeen stitches
were required to close the wound.
The berry pickers of Beaverton
have returned from the mountains;
well loaded down with blackberries.
Thev were all sunbrowned and
healthy.
Mrs. Kenedy, who has been in
poor health for the past year, will
go to the coast for a month, her
daughter Miss Irene j.hholt will
accompany her. Her friends all
hope to see her much improved on
her return.
F. C. Pauli, W. P. Graham and
G. A. Stouder, relumed from a hun
ting tour in Clackimas county, this
week. Messrs. Stoudard & Graham
had quite an experience in colliding
with an electric car in Oregon City,
the hack was overturned and one
wheel was broken. Both men were
thrown to the ground and badly
bruised. The team escaped injury.
They now wonder what ailed the
electric car.
The saloon and drug store of this
place burned to the ground Tues
day night at about 11:15 o'clock.
The alarm of fire was given and
soon all the available force of the
town was in amies against the fire
fiend, but the rapid progress of the
flames prevented any efforts being
made to save the buildings. A few
articles were saved from the drug
store. The adjoining dwellings
were only saved after a prolonged
struggle, bv keeping them wet.
The drugstore is a total loss the in
surance company having become
bankrupt. Joe Roundy has insur
ance to the amount of $300. The
buildings are a total loss. The fire
was undoubtedly of incendiary ori-
hundred pounds of bulter per day.
Schulnierich Brothers started
their threshing machine Monday
morning, they are doing excellent
ivork.
A party of young folks consisting
of eight" couple went to Soda
Springs Sunday of last week alt re
port having a good time, especially
those that were not gentlemen.
The bridge at Mr hammonds fell
through with a load of logs last
Tuesday doing little or no damage
except smashing the bridge into
splinters. The bridge has been un
safe for some time past.
GREENVILLE.
BUXTON.
Miss James of Monmouth will
teach the young ideas to sprout for
the ensuing term.
Mr. Downs, of Forest Grove, was
in our midst last week and board
several wells during his sojourn.
Harvest has commenced.' The
crops hid fair to surpass last years
yield. Dairy creek against the
world.
Mr. Matod had his house moved
to the corner of his lot last week
and is having a wing and poarch
attached.
Ed Mendenhall's new residence
is shaping itself under Prof. Peter
son's supervision, and when finish
ed will be one of the handsomest
buildings on the creek.
When Messrs. Mendenhall and
Ma tod's buildings are completed
we will have the boss burg of the
county and will then be ready for
a boom. Look out for Buxton
town lots.
The five year old son of Mr. Holt
was run over by a loaded lumber
wagon on Thursday last. Dr. Cole
was called, and at, last accounts the
boy was doing ' first rate. Having
sustained no serious injury. The
wagon passed over his stomach.
On Monday the inhabitants were
startled by shrill sounds which rc
virberated through the forest and
buildings nearly knocking Charlie
.... . i . it. .IU. ,i
er-. Ihev were accompanied bv a, n. k. M, f wee. 2B, X. W.
I some Portland friends. jSec. 25. r.aa., u.8. w.
1 e learn mat urs. . nar- pr,)Ve his continuous residence upon and
retl is convalescing.' She thinks l cultivation of, said land, viz:
the aggravations of childhood are Kotei Vartey, f o.enwood. Or.,
not pleasant, especially at the John Klink,
coast. ! Fred Narup,
Hon S. B Huston and W. H.
Wfhrung enjoy fishing, we think,
by the uav they distribute the fish
in the Hillsboro Colony.
Last hut not least A greater part
of the colony have planned a trip for
Thursday, tolhe Lisihi iloue and
Oil' r Ro k and other places of in
terest. Th weather i.- vt ry pleas
ant, we see lhal a -ait of our p ti
lde attend church here, think tin v. lie names the following witnesses to
.ii,.y the aide Si rmo .S th.lt arc y; Pre Ins continuous residence upon and
J , , . : cultivation of, said land, viz:
.veil rendered. Al.EEIX. j Henry Hannan. of Greenville, Or.
T , I James II. Sadd, " "
! A Imu Huptii ri trf r " "
. ' - p, . .
J oli u Oooley, .
11-5 ItOBEKT A. Milleb, Register.
I Notice For Publication.
I
Land C'ick at Oregon Citv. Oh.I
Aug 3, 189. f
i Xotice is hereby given that the follow
j ing-named settler has tiled notice ot his ii
' t iition to make final proof in support of
J is claim, and that said p;o, f will be made
! before Register and Receiver at Oregon
City, Or., on Jiovember l. lsyi, viz:
ULVSSA h CEEECy,
H. E No. S5i7. for the S. J, X. W. 1, X. K. 1
of X. W. , and S. W. , N. K. i Section 10.
Township 3 north. Range 3 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and culti
vation of, said laud, viz: O. D. Johnson,
Ambrose Cox, Fred Burgdorfer, and
Charles Mason, all of Dixie Or.
20-5 KoBfKT A. Milt.kh. liegisler.
I wind to gef a shiive riiiit .jtiink
Ami I omit Kiinw wiirrc lo .
'i he bii rirt-rn now all in lir. t.. h
Arc so xery. very mow
Xo, no since i have come to think
There is a one chair shop
The barbers name is Spencer
And he makes the Whiskers drop.
1 willgo and have him shave me
I know that he is gooo
And it xvill only cost me ten cents
To get shaved as 1 should.
His shop is now on Second Street
Justoposite a saloon
You can go and get a nice clean shave
And get it very soon.
gin.
L.
How to ltecognlre It.
Nedders What's a bonmot?
Slowitss Something you always thiak
The road is lined with wagons loa
ded with grain for the warehouses.
There is a large acreage of potatoes
here, and spuds bid fair to bring a
good price.
Mrs. Tom Ritchey, with her chil
dren left for the coast last Monday,
t obe gone a month.
There h an immense crop of
grain, around Greenville, which is
being rapidly tlirestied.
Mr. Shirley, and his estimable
wife will move away from here this
fall to a paradise in Eastern Ore-
3n. .',''
Mrs Dr. . Parker; with her two
daughters, Lillian1 'and Viola are
visitine Mrs. C. A. Peterson, of
Buxton. ' V
Ira Bradley, has purchased a
new bailing machine, and will bail
most of the hay and straw in this
vicinity.
Win. G. Walker, the talented
musician, will give a dance in Dr.
Parker's hall, Saturday, Aug. 18,
to which all are invited.
The Greenville Sunday school
is progressing under the efficient
corps i f teachers. P-enching and
Christian Endeavor Society every
Sunday.
A five-year-old sou of Mr. Mills,
living at Smith's saw mill, was run
over last Friday, ty a wagon lond
ed with lumber, and was fatal y in
jured. The wagon passed over the
Peterson off the scaffoliog of a buil
ding on which he was working,
mounting his hobby he rod" like
Paul Revere, warning the citizens
of our quiet little burg that the As
toria and Buxton railway was upon
us. The citizens rushed to the
public square in front of Colonel
McPherson's and there beheld the
Blodsoe and Buxton regiment of
berry pickers returning from the
Nehalem. They said they had run
short of feed and ate the A. & B, R
R. for breakfast which accounted
for their calliopic utterances. They
were given a dose ofepecacin hopes
that they would disgorge the rail
road, but the strike is still on.
This is the second lime the Buxton
ites were called out to see the As
toria and Buxton railway this sum
mer. On the fgimer occasion it
was only Joe Gleason and his spot
ted Rosinante that created the
furor. Agricola.
business isdkx.
P. A. & F. J. Bailey; physicians.
Barrett & Adams, att'y-at-law;
C. B. Brown, Dentist, see card.
W. E. Brock, druggist, see ad.
EASTERN MILLISER.see ad.
K. H. Greer, Grocer, see ad.
Hillsboro Pharmacy, see ad,
Hillsboro Meat Market, see ad.
U. 8. Heidle, Bakery, Main st. see ad.
W. Holmes, tailor: see ad.
8. B. Huston, att'y-at-law; see ad.
J. I, Knight, insurance agt, see ad.
W. A. Laidlaw, Merchant, see ad.
8. T. Linklatcr, physician; see ad.
J. Northrop, Hillsboro House, seead.
O. R. Spencer, Barber, see ad.
Schnlmerleh & Son. gen. indue.
Schnlmerich & Koch; butchers.
J. H. Smith, Bazar see ad,
T. H. Tongue, att'y-at-law; see ad.
James Phillipe.Tamiesie, M. D.
H. Unternahrer, Jeweler, see ad.
Wiley Dennis, City Uvery.see ad.
W. D. Wood, physician; see ad.
W.J. Wall, music teacher; see ad.
William Brothers, buggies, see ad
Williams & Sewell, liverymen,
Wilkes Bros, surveyors.see ad.
CHURCHES.
Conereeatlonal, corner Main and 5th
streets. Preaching every Sabbath, morn
ing ana evening. saODam scnooi at iu a.
m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Y. P. S. C. E. Sunday, 7:00 p. m.
1st Christian, Harry Watkins, pastor
Preaching Second and Fourth Sundays,
11 a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Sunday school.
10 a. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, eve
ening. Y. P. S. C. K. Sunday, 0:30 p. m.
Methodist Episcopal, H.B.E1 worthy
pastor. Preaching every Sabbath morn
ing and evening. Sabbath, 10 a. in. Lea
gue meeting every Sunday, 4 p. m. Gen
eral prayer meeting every Thursday eve
ening. Leader's and Stexvard's meeting
the second Tues. evening of each month'
EVANGELICAL CHURCH, Corner of
Fifth and Fir.Preaching every Biuiduy
evening at S p. m. Second and fourth
Sunday atll a. ni. Sunday School at 2.30
p. m. K. L. C. E. every Sunday at 7 p. in.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening
at 7:30 p. m.
Kev. F J. Straveb, Pastor.
Baptist Sunday School.10 a.m. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening, 7:30.
Cornelius, M.E. Services 1st and 3rd
Sunday, 7 p. m,; 2nd and 4th, 11 a. m.
and 7 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. Sunday eve
ning at7. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Prayer
meeting on Thursday, 7 p. m. Preaching
at Glencoe, 1st and 2nd Sunday of each
month. 1). S. W lgsteaa, pastor.
Secular Society meets in Forest
Grove every Sunday evoning at 7:30.
Sunday School at 3 p. m. Mrs. A. S,
Barker, president.
SOCIETIES.
Phoenix Lodge No. 34, K. of P.
meets in Odd t ellow's nail on Mon
day evening of each week.
Montezuma Lodge No. 50, 1.O.
iSlsBlO. F. meets Wednesday even
jugs at 8 o'clock in their hall.
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Oregon City, i
July 24, 1K4. J
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of hit
intention to make final proof iu mipiMrt
of his claim, und that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver of .
the U. S. Land Ollice at Oregon City, Or.,
on Sept. 7, 1894, viz:
Dela IS. Howard,
H. E. No. 7978, for the S. i, S. E. I and S.
J S. W. i.section 11, township 4 north, of
rangeo west.
He names thi following witnesses to;
prove his continuous residence upon andt-
cultivation of said land, viz: John Kel-
liher, of Portland, Or., Lawrence Van'
Hlaricom, ot ernom, Oregon, ADe iewis
of Vernonia, Or. and Charley A. Peter
son, of Buxton, Or. !.
18-5w. Robkrt A. Miller, Register, j
NOTICE.
U. 8. Land Offiob, 1
Oregon Citv, Oregon,
January Sth. 1894.
uo-nplaint navmg oeen entered at tints
office by
Ward Robinson against Fred Belch
for abandoning hii Homestead Entry No.
9201, dated May Ist.lKOl, upon the io(
N. K. H. S. : of '. E. H and N. K.
of S. E. '4 of Section 34, Township 3 north,
Range 4 west, in Washington county, Ore
gon, with a view to the cancellation of said
entry, the said parties are hereby sum
moned to appear at Oregon City, Oregon,
on the 2:"itli day of September, 1894, at 10
o'clock a. m to respond and furnish testi
mony concerning saia uuegea abandon
ment.
Robkrt A. Miller, liegisler.
1P-5 Petf.r PAQ.ITHT, Receiver.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
C. B. BROWN,
jQENTIST,
HILLSBORO, OREGON. .
GOLD CROWN and BRIDGE work a
specialty. ALL WORK Guaranteed.
Rooms 1 and 2 Morgan Block.
Office Hours: From 8 a. m. to 4. p. m.
of after it's too late to say it. Chicago j ch lids stomach. 1 he child was
Record. ' trying to climb on to the wagon
over the brake beam, on the oppo
site side of the wagon and was not
seen when the driver started the
team.
Bain From a Clear Sky.
We have it 011 the authority of Sir J.
C. Boss that in the south Atlantic rain
frequently fallH iu torrents from the
clear sky, and he intuitions 0110 occasion
when it rained for oyer an hour when
the atmosphere was perfectly clear. In
Mauritius and other parts of the. south
ern hemisphere rain from a clear sky is
of coiumou occurrence, St. Louis Re
publio. '
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, and also
different kinds of berries, good water,
and will be sold cheap, cash, or part cash
and balance on time or will exchange for
small tract of land. For particulars call
at the Argus office.
THE TRESPASS LAW. .
Many of our sportsmen are not
aware of the provisions of the tres
pass law enacted at the last session
of the Oregon Legislature. It is
now "open season" and the woods
are full of hunters. A careful per
usal of the law m:iy be of benefit.
The following is the full text of the
bill:
It shall be unlawful for any per
son to other than an officer on law
fif business, being armed with a
gun, pistol or other h rearm, to go
or trespass upon any inclosed pro
mises or lands without the consent
uf the owner or possessor thereof.
It shall bo unlawful for any per
son, being armed with a gun or
other firearms, to cause, permit or
suffer any dog accompanying such
person to go or enter upon any in
closed premises without the consent
of the owner or possessor thereof;
provided, that this section shall not
apply to dogs in pursuit of deer or
varmints.
Any person violating the pro
visions of this act shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished
by a fine not less than $15 nor not
more than $50, and in default of
the payment of the fine imposed
shall he committed to the county
jail of the county in which the
offense is committed one day for
every $2 of said fine.
Justices of the peace for the proper
uounty shall have jurisdiction ot
the trial offenses herein denned.
a Tuality Lodge No. 6. A.F. & A.M.
$Z meets every Saturday night on or
AWter Ml moon of each month.
f Court Tualatin, No. 7974 A. O.F.of A.
meets every Tuesday evening in
Odd Felloxvs hall at 8 0' clock.
Hillsboro Lodge No. 6i,A.O.U.W., 1
sMmoetti every second and fourth Tues
puday evening in the month.
X Washington Encampment No. 24.
I. O. O, F. meets on second and
fourth Friday of each month.
Hillsboro Lodge No. 17, 1. O.G. T.
Eas) .neets in their hall Saturday 8 p. m.
k Juvenile Temple, Sundays, at 3 p.m.
Hillsboro Grange No. 73, P. oi II.
meets 2nd and 4th Saturdays at 12 m.
Hillsboro Rebekah Lodge No 54, I. O.
O. F., meets iu Odd Fellows' Hall
1st, 3rd Saturday evening of each month.
Washington County Rod and
3l Gun Club meets in Morgan Block
2nd Thursday of each month at S p. m.
Horsemen should call on The Ab
fjJHiaes, fr prices ouImIIs, and cards.
W. W. WILLIAMS,
PROPRIETOR OF
AH
IU LMUVIJDV
FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES,
Everything kept in a first-class Bakery.
FRENCH and MIXED CANDIES,
Ise Cream, Soda Water, anil Fine Cigars.
South Side of Main street,
HILLSBORO, - - ORE.
S. B. HUSTON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Room 8 Union Block, Hillsboro, Ora.
BARRETT ADAMS,
ATTORNEYS-AT-L AW.
Rooms 0 and 7 Central Block,
Hillsboro, Ore.
T. H. TONGUE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
In Morgan Block,
Hillsboro, Oregon-
W. D.WOOD, M. D.
I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office in Cheuette Row. Residence,
corner First and Main streets, Hillsboro,
Oregon.
S. T. LINKLATER, M. B.C.M.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office in Hillsboro Pharmacy. Resi
dence east of Court House. Office hours
from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. at Pharmacy when
not visiting; before and after that time at
residence.
City B aker y sC o a fee 11 o n eiy
P. A. BAILEY, M.D. P. J. BAILEY, B.S.M.D.
DRS. F. A. AND F. J. BAILEY,
Physicians, Surgeons and Accouchers.
Office in Hillsboro Pharmacy. Resi
dence soutn-west corner Baseline and
Second. All calls promptly attended day
or night.
JAMES PHILLIPPB TAMIESIE, If. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Surgeon Southern Pacific Railroad CoJ'
Consultation in French or English. Office
and residence south of Main near 3d st.,
Hillsboro, Or.
WILKES BROS.
ABSTRACTORS and SURVEYORS!
Conveyancing and fine map work
specialty.
Lindsay Block, two doors north of the
postoffice. Second st., Hillsboro, Or.
There is so little difference in the
pref.entlav and the McKinley act
that the manufacturing interests
can not be interested in it.
U. S. HEIDLE' S
HOME BAKERY,
CANDY KITCHEN,
':'' ABD "'.:''.' ?'.. V'firJSI
suftuT iiiiiiifn inn iimrtrc : -
general assignment of all their property uiiuhi i.iiu uu :
i the undersigned for the beniht of all Now Open and Ready for Business
their creditors, and that I have qnalinea ; f'..l-i.u p:M t itlun
uiiiinh AMirnm inths Circuit Court ofi - LMKlt-, I IBS, eiw., mo
the state ot Oregon, tor Washington county.
ASSIGNEES NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that, N. A Bar
rett, and Henrietta Barrett, residents of
Washington county, Oregon. Have made
to
. i ii 1 it 111 1
All creditors of said assignees are hereby j L nnoh KimiWl H rAPV ll'JV
n rir.iMi 1 11 Mill llllll I III I.
notified to nresent thairctaims under oat
to me at the taw office of Barrett & Adams
at Ilillshoro, Oregon, within three months
li'om the date hereol. Malea at ililisnoi'o.
Oregon, this 14th, day of August, A. D. 1891.
41-5 F J. Baii.fv.
- Assignee of theestate ol'N. A. Bar
rett and Henrietta Barrel t. IiisolveiiU.
A portion of vour trade is respect .
fully solicited. One door west of the
I'harmac.y. Yours Respectfully.
n.s. hjcidIjE, .
hoxsboro, - - - OBsaas