1
THE ARGUS
TIIUIWDA Y.OCT. 25. 1804.
Solinol books a Bpeciulty ut
the Kiiznr.
Hob Greer has a ' fine line of
tiibl-cut'pry.'
A barrel of fresh, prime ick
le nt l!ob Ureer'H.
U. II. Greer viYneil the ineii'i-
, fllH til
this morning.
io unci Kt't one of Spencers
twenty cent luiir cutH.
Slmvina only ten cents at the
Star, Spencer proi ietor.
M ins Nellie Jiivkxiin is visiting
friends in I'urtloiul thin week.
Tim winter ruins have eoinu to
stay, it would fleeiu ho at leapt.
" Spencers bather nhop is next
door to Koch's meet market.
The front of the Grange build
ing is receiving a coat of cement.
Hills are out for the Ho'lniiiy
bund concert at Heaverton on the
'20th of next month.
If you want a nice mattress or
lounge cheap for ensh cull at Put
iterson'B furniture store.
Dont forget that a first eliins
haircut can be had at Spencers bur
Ver shop for twenty cents.
Services at Leisy's school at
.'5:15 p. in. next Sunday, October
28th, bv Rev. F. J. Slrayer.
Mrs. Jennie Long, of Willapa,
WashiiiKton, is here visiting with
ber mother, Mrs. S. D. Powell.
The Bazur is headquarters for
School books, writing books, tab
lets, pens, inks, slates and pencils
An article on the free coinage
of silver from the versatile pen of
John Hansen, will appear next
week.
A good 'double-hacked wash
board and aean of Imperial baking
powder fr "four His" nt Hob
G reer's.
There will bo a grand, social
dunce at Dr. Peikeis hall, in
Greenville, Friday evening, Octo
ber 2Glh.
Thd Czar of Russia is probably
dead. At 10 o'clock lat night
there was indication of a sudden
col lapse.
Remember Tub Anopsia locat
ed first door north of the post ollice,
and does first-class job work on
nhort notice.
County Clerk R. H. Goodin,
wife and daughters visited Tacoma
it ml the Inter-state Fair last week
and relumed home Tuesday.
C. 15. Deichman has improved
the appearance of hi residence by
giving it a coat of paint. Spooner
and Heauchamp were the artists.
" S. D. Powell and I. 15. Mullen
. started last week for the mines in
4 Southern Oregon, where it is hoped
thev will retrieve their fortunes.
II. T. Hugley has sold his har
ness shop to S. 15. Huston. The
two shops will now ho consolidated
under Uio management of A. M.
Carlile.
A game of foot-bail is to be
played at Forest Grove Saturday.
October 27th, between the clubs of
Portland University and Pacific
University.
Messrs. Win Tucker & Co.,
will soon have their goods rear
ranged and will again he ready for
l.i,L..!m.uu i ilmir iieu' onaiicrs next
Viifim ro ... v...
door to the post ollice.
Exactly one thousand, differ
out pieces of sheet music just now
received at the Piiarmacy at uni
form prices of ten cents each. Get
your selection before it is gone.
Saturday evening was nomi
nation night in the Good Templars
lodge. They will hold their elec
tion next Saturday night when it is
hoped there will bo a full attend
ance. Mr. Finney has commenced
the repairing of bis building. The
damage done by lire and water will
probably reach $800. This is a
heavy loss to Mr. Finney these
hard times.
There will bo preaching servi
ces at the Evangelical church next
Sunday at 11 a. in., nd :M p. m..
bo the pastor. Horning theme,
, "Real Christianity;" evening,
. '-Clearness and Mystery."
ST'; An iutereslini! and exciting
game of base ball was played last
Sunday, between Farniington and
Laurel clubs on the grounds of the
former. The tcore Btood 11 to 12
in favor i f the home club.
All lovers of the terpaicorean
art will be pleased to learn that
the club dances will commence at
the opera Wise Saturday evening.
All are cordially invited to attend
and assist in the organization.
Highwaymen, a" few nights
since, held up A. Burkhart in his
barn-yard on Cooper mountain,
and also Frank Pauli, near Far
inington. The latter gentlman
was relieved of $14, and his watch.
Saturday night Marshal Red
mond off red to furnish lodging to
a gentleman of the road, but the
gentleman would not accept the
marshal's hospitality, anu drawing
a bead on the marshal, he craw
fished out of town. It is supposed
that he is the man who held up
Pnuli and Burkhart.
, The members of the M. E. church
met at the parsonage of t heir pastor,
Rev. Elworthey, Monday evening.
, It was a reception and pound social,
every one bringing something in the
' way of eatables. Most of the mem
bers were present and gave the new
minister and his wife a royal recep
tion. Woodbern Independent.
Hon. II V. Gates returned
lant week fiom a trip to Cantle
Rock, Wn., where ho has seared
the franchise for an electric light
plant. The citizens of that little
metropolitan city subscribed one
half the capital stock necessary to
organize. The incandescent sys
tem will be used, the electricity
being generated from a dynamo,
tli'? une as that in the Hillsboro
plant. The citizens of Castle Rock
ma v eoiiirutlilute themselves that
thev have secured Mr. (Sates' ser-1
vices to assist them in their new
enterprise. Our people have found j
him a straight forward business
man and his ord as good as gold. :
We understand that Castle Rock
lias no water works; if this be true,
Ihey can do no better than give
him a franchise. The system of
water works adopted here is as
good, if not better than any other
in the state. Ibis was thoroughly 1
(lemonsiraied ai ine lire in me ;
binney buiMiiiir on edncsday j
,.f 1. 'P...:.... 4l.
111(11110101 jnsi neiia, itvinu nin i
Twice the
waterworks have saved Hillsboro
$100,000 worth of properly.
Now that the republicans
through Czar ;leed, McKinley ai d
the Oregonian admit that the Mc
Kinley tariff was a failure, and
only brought harm to the govern
ment, why don't they go farther
and make a full confession in all
honesty and for their black souls'
'sake, that all the false legislation
and disaster was caused by the re
publicans in congress, in and out,
for the purpose of distressing the
luhorini! classes, whether on farms
or in the shop.
Dr. Tamiesie and wife re
turned yesterday morning, after a
ten days' visit to Spokane and
Eastern Washington. The doctor
reports having had a very pleasant
trip. He found thousands of
bushels of wheat that could be
bought at 15 cents a bushel. This
wheat would grade about number
three and would be worth 31 cents
in Portland. While absent, they
visited Tacoma and other Sound
cities. ,
Notwithstanding the severe
rain storm Saturday evening the
liethany Hand boys turned out and
gave a free open air concert in the
band stand. The music was good
and the hoys are deserving much
praise for the progress they are
making. Come again hoys.
At a business meeting of the
Epwrth League lust evening, the
following were, elected to represent
Hillsboro chapter in the Kpworlh
District Convention, at University
Park next Monday and Tuesday:
Max Crnndall and wife, Miss Eva
Arehbold and 11. II. Mitchell.
A vagabond ordinance should
he enacted at once by the city au
torities and rigidly enforced,
llillsboro is becoming the house
of refuge for the Portland rock pile
prisoners who are permitted to es
cape in order that the city need
not support them.
On complaint of the boys and
girls home in Portland Emma
Koberstine, a fourleen-year-old
girl, of German descent, was ar
rested and is now having a hearing
before Judge Cornelius. Some of
the testimony is very damaging
against the father of the girl.
A Salem paper noticing the
arrival of a fresh batch of convicts
at the penitentiary, names Oscar
Rust, larceny of tour cows, three
years; John Thorpe, larceny of
three cows four years. This looks
like a bounty for cow-catching
Sun.
Geo. Ferral arrested some time
since for larceny fa watch was re
arrested Saturday and required to
give additional bonds for his ap
pearance before the grand jury.
On October l!Hh, marriage li
cense was issued to C. H. Wil
loughby and Matilda L. Wolf.
Also oil the 20th, to August Rossi
and Hat tie Wolf.
On Monday night, Andrew
Vaughn was held up at the point
of a loaded gun while on the high
way between Forest Grove and
Dilley, forty-five cents' worth.
The farmers are now busy with
fall plowing, the late rains having
moistened the ground to a deptn
sullieient for farm work.
A Creed of Love.
Do not keep the alabaster boxes of
your love and tenderness sealed up until
your friends axe dead. Fill tlieir lives
with sweetness. Speak approving, cheer
ing words while their ears can hear
them and while their hearts con be
thrilled and made happier by them. The
kind things you mean to say when they
are gone say before they go. The flow
ers you mean to send for their coffins
send to brighten and sweeten their
homes before they leave them. If my
friends have alabaster boxes laid away
full of fragrant porfuines of sympathy
and affection which they intend to break
over my dead body, I would rather they
would bring them out in my weary and
troubled hours and open them, that 1
may be refreshed and cheered by tliem
while I need them. I would rather have
a plain coffin without a flower, a funeral
without a eulogy, than a life without
the sweetness of love and sympathy. Let
us learn to anoint our friends before
hand for their burial. Post mortem
kindness does not cheer the burdened
spirit. Flowers on the coffin cast no"
fragrance backward over the weary way.
George W. Childs.
Brain ktealorerii,
Milk and cheese have been plaoed in
the list of brain restorers by members of
the Paris Academy of Medicine. Experi
ments h;,t' shown that absolutely pure
oaseine contains 758 parts out of 1,000
of organio phosphorus. The welsh rabbit
may now be eaten late at night with a
clear conscience. Kate Field's Wash
ington. -
FOREST GROVE.
il'r,,,,, i,t.l.v'.Ti,i I
(H-uin today s Times.)
Senator Huston WUH in the City
on legal business Saturday.
A Gentleman from Oregon City, !
where electricy is manufactured toj
light and furnish power for the:
whole region, was much surprised.
ai me cnewpness and (juaiiiy oi me ,,j October 12, ln'.M. Total en
electric lights in our residences. jrollment, 29; average attendence,
Dr. Large has just completed two j 24. Dell and Emily Voting. Elbe,
hundred feet of fine sidewalk eaHt Cleo and r rank Backus, Elsie and
it - l l .
of the cuninus on the west side oflMvrtle Train, Iittie Hathom,
bis lot. This is a great convenience
for students who come from the
east dde of town. He will build a
hundred and liftv feet more and a
picket fence on the south side of bis,
lot very oon.
W'estley Arnoltl and Fet Hall
have material on the ground for
the immediate construction of re
sidences in Dilley. A Portland
man recently bought seven Dilley
.(., unj ex,.cts to move out
this
.. build and go into the prune
.... r
rfllSlll" lUISU('!'8.
The Southern PaeTtc bridge gang '. Spidet 35 a of sects ji a 28 1 1 s
at Dilley has moved 'li"" hV Ford (sheasff) to Jacob Clear-
house and work shop . to the west, water 650 a of sects 15 i6 1 1 n r
side of the track for the urpose, it( 3 w
is said, of making room for a new JJ Morgan et ux to Jacob Clear
depot to be begun loon. Messrs.; wateHot 3 Block 7 Purview add
Purdy & Briggs have made an offer ' Calvlinb Sryan et ux to John W
of land to the company for this: Graves 5 a of Millard & Van
purpose whenever it will put in a
depot building.
Rev. Arthur H. Smith, of China,
preached Sunday morning and ev
ening in the Congregational church
to large audiences. I lis originality
of thought and unique style hold
the close attention of an .audienc.
His sprightly manner, apt illustra
tions and plain exposition of the
truth, made deep impressions.
A. Anderson has from seven to
eight thousand pounds of dried
prunes curing in' his new fruit
house on the hiJl. They are mostly
the Italian variety, are of
u,)0j !
& Ui
quality and will bring a good price.
He finished drying and started 111 j
onJiis grape crop ten days ago. i
,,. , , , .
Max Pierter, b red Charman and
John l.radley, from Oregon City, i
nasset t hroin? 1 Forest Grove Mini-
1... ? .1 l. 1. . 1 ... . !
an Elk hunt, Mr. Pierter is the carp
commissioner for Clackamus county
and intends lo stock the famed Blue
lake with the quarry fish. Mr. Char
man is cheese commissioner for the
same county, and Mr. Bradley is a
noted scout. The party were well
supplied with carpiiulemijohns and
expect a plesent trip.
Pat ton Bros' sawmill, four miles
from Gaston, and oO.OOO feet of
lumber, burned last Friday morn
ing about 20 ininuts to two. Joseph
Patton, who slept in the mill, was
awakened nt that, time by falling
cinders and had barelv lime to es-
ea pe. The fire was undoubtedly of
. .. i- ... . . . . ,
louiTiiujui v iiuiii in. 11 11 iin loiitm
to have been started in the lumber
in two other places at. the same
lime, kerosene oil having been used.
The value of the property was ab
out $8,000 with !i;2,00()'insurance.
Thcfmill will probably not be re
built bv the same company.
The Congregational club, of Or
egon, met at the Congregational
church in this city Monday evening.
On account of very stormy weather,
the number present was smaller
than it would have been. Those from
abroad, about twenty-five in num-
ber. dime inim rortliuul by cvt'inilfij
train and were driven tn Ladies hull ; Hillsboro, Oregon, in the court house,
where they wore received by Mrs. ; f.i Saturday, October 27, 1894, commenc
M..PI..H.,.,.) nt, m.,., Aiiu i"K at 10 a. m. The following program
Brooks. Supivr was served in the
dining room bv members of the
Ladies' Workii.ii eooictv, to which!
about forty wit down. ThiM xereises j
at the church were presiled ovei bv
Dr. McClelland, president of the
club. After prayer by Dr. Wallace,
of Portland, and it solo beautifuly
sung by Mips Gladys Jones, Rev. J.
W.Cowan, l).l).,of Oregon City, the
speaker of the evening, was intro
duced. The subject of his address,
"The Ultimate Church," was d
vtloj ed ulnn" three leading lines,
and 1 he conclusions were tiiat the
coming church would be Christian,
broadly, duaomiiiationnl, Mid thjit
its 'creed would contain the vital
principals of those of the past. A
quartet was rendered by the Misses
S'ewait and Brooks, and Messrs
f.ovd and Talis, atier which I!, v.
Aiiliur 11. bmith, ot Uniui, wis
called upon. He spoke in lm inim
itable and forcible style expressing
the views of one at a distance of the
tendancy of the church. He reiter
ated the opinion that the church
needed a reformation, and that it
had lost the "faith talent." Princ
iple Bates favored the audience
with a solo which was followed by
11 P. U. college song, "Our College,5'
sung by a company of students.
Places were assigned the guests by
Rev. C. F. Clap, and the exercises
were concluded by the benediction
bv Uev. D. A. Waters of the Meth-
filist church. At a buisness meeting
held at the conclusion of these ex
ercises, it was decided to have the
next meeting at Oregon City on
Nov. 26, nnd to eelenrnte at that
time the 50th Anniversary of Con
gregationalism in Oregon; also to
celebrate Forefathers' Day, Dec 21,
in Portland. Gen. O.O.lloward will
be present and has been invited to
deliver an address at the former
meeting, and Rev. C. 0. Brown, of
the First church of San Francisco,
is expected to deliver the address at
the latter.
If Mr. Bratton's gun goes off on
his hunting trip aa indiscrimi
nately as his mouth went off before
he left, the coroner may have a job,
--Portland Suii.
MAKHIEI).
Jatkhoh Cuhreh. On Saturday, Oito-
1(m at the himm ()f j K 'A(lamN
.lanien Jackson and 1'ipi D. t'urreii were
lu!lM,im,m!'- KeT'
SCHOOL REPORT. "
District No. 8, for the term end-
. .... .
Albei t Hanley, Maude and Etta
Poineroy, George, Domima and
Maggie Sinclair. Fred Hlancha d,
Anna and Charles Bennett and
Lena Johnson were 100 in deport
ment. No. of visitors, .5.
II. M. MoCokki.e, Teacher.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
S B Huston et ux toC A Brickman
106 a of sec .totjtnriw
600
John L Banks et at to Janet Kirk-
wood lot 12 e 'i of lot II Ink 7
i Simmons add Hillsboro
, Harry Bigham et ux to James
650
58.5
250
Schuzvers track
; W L Curtis ft wife to Josephine M
' I- obb block I Curtis add Forest
Grove
W W Marquam to Lulu M Mar
quam 8oaofsec32tisr5w
John D Rowell et ux to L E Larne
' 'i a of sec 10 1 2 s r 2 w
Thos H Tongue & wife to James
, Withycotnb 40 y of sec 13 1 1 s r
3 w
J M Greer & wife to M A Clow pn
225
1200
2,500
800
'35
2o
2,500
300
500
460
100
of lot 8 blk 8 Hillsboro
M A Clow & husb to Frank G
Mitchell pt of lot 8 blocd 8 Hills
boro Walter Brunson to Christian Sark
tract in M Lucas d 1 c sec 3 t 2 8
r 3 w
S A Klink et ux to George Mazzei
Into Jul .e jAQlw'culuUlpavpr.
inn
j H ) anibert to John C Wendt
trictin Peachdale
J V Davidson to John Heisler 40 a
0f sec 30 a n r 4 w
w H Rucker to Mary ELystrup25.
5 a oi sec o 1 1 s r z w
Flornce U Bryant et
al to John
Dethlefs 1 a of J Cicksons diet
1 s r 4 w
Adelia Stitt & lius to George W
SStitt 3 a of W111 Pointer d 1 c 1 1
s r 4 w
11 P Ford (sheriff) to Thompson
r coggins 68.14 a of Joseph Davis
d 1 c 1 1 s r 4 w
Nils M Anderson to SyndiaD Har
ris Lot 2 dlk 7 Hyde Park
Laura E Mahan & husb to J A
Watson u e of s w of sec 15
t 2 n r 4 w
Win H Fadden etux to Win Patton
lot 1 block 13 Forest Grove
Geo Buckingham to M J Bucking
ham 40 a of sects 13 & 24 t I S r 4
w
C Westphal and husb to Albert
Lockyear 5 a of E Walker diet
250
00
75
400
700
1 n r 4 w
1,850
IJ B F'lkington Jr to Nellie C Pilk-
ui'don 60 acres of H Cook d 1 c
sec 21 t I 11 r 1 w
Peter Giesbers et ux to Wm Van
derveUltn 78.85 a of sec 19 1 2 n
r 3 w
Edar Poppleton et ux to Silas
Beatty et ux 5 a sec 29 1 2 s r I w
Prank Davey et ux to E W Haines
Us 15&16 blk 10 South Park add
to Forest Grove
T B McAclanis et ux to Win Rob
erts n of e of n e sec 33
t 2 s r 2 w except r r right of way
Monroe E Barrett to D E Reiter so
a sec 36 t 1 n r 2 w
E H Malitz et ux to J W and C M
Kvle 11 a sec 2i 1 1 n r 1 w
830
2,50
500
1,300
800
TEACHER'S INSTITUTE.
A teacher's institute will be held at
has been arranged for the occasion:
j MORNING SESSION.
1. Address 01 welcome.
; 2. Response.
v
3. Language.
4. School Journals.
AFTERNOON SKSSION.
1. Advantage of Grading Dist. Schools.
1 Heading CirclG Work.
3. Question Box
A3 this is a very important meeting,
the teachers, as far as it is possible, are
urged to be present.
Wit. A. Bond,
County School Superintendent.
You can't see through a st'ine
wall, even with spectacles. Any
defects of sight, howe ver should he
enrrented bv the aid of properly tit-
ted glasses 'when the trouble admits
of such a remedy. If your impair
ment of sight is due to weakness of
the eye,try mv glasses which will re
lieve you." You can't neglect any
thing" that affects your fight, you
should come and r.ee my new stock
of spectacles. Prices from 50 cents
to $2.50 11 pair and pcrtcci nt, guar
antied, also reading glasses, tele
scopes com passes, opera gias es, etc.
at Untebnahkeu.s the Main Street
Jeweler, HillHboro.Orcgon.
EASTERN BULBS.
Wo wish to inform the public that we
of Bulbs from the
east. We are now ready to supply the
friii Klin to in, Mirnha. Hulbs and House
Plants as cheap as any to be had on this
coast. We will sell Hvacinths troin 60 cts
to $1 per doz. A portion of your trade is
respectfully solicited. Don't lorgct
I nluoo, c-jfiier ot Seventh and nr.
I M1SS1MMKS (WMl'l'i:!.!. i"
Thes3 are Times to Economise:
On our Expenses and no surer way of
doing so is known than by buying your
Goods for
Spot
And get the benefit
per cent for so doings
A few prices are given ht
Royal Savon Soap. 20 burs. . . .
Finest toilet soap
Coal oil
Men's riviied overalls, )vr p iir
Cotton thread, 10 spools for. . .
Bilk thread, per spool .
Ladies Jcr-ey ribbed vests ....
' ' ,l pants ....
Blankets, l er pair
Comforts 100
Comforts, best grade $1.75
L. L. Muslin, 2"t yls for $1.00
Amoskeags Gingham', 20 yds ..$1.00
A fair Ginghams 22 yd :"k--!M-00
Harmony prints 21 yds $1.00
Men's suits $5 0')
Boy's suits . .t2.5J
Men's Pants from G5 cents up.
Ladies rubber cloaks '. 50 cer K
Ladies yatching caps, nil color 20 cents ami upwnrd.
The best corset ever sold for .50 cent.
These are only samples of prices. A clear cut all through our lin
A full line of Ladies' and Misses' rubber boots.
A full stock of the latest styles of Ladie's Press Goods,
Cloaks, Hosiery, Shoos, elc. At
torn Prices for M Wi o? tali
At current prices. We guarantee to give better value f r liio
money than can be got in the state of Oregon.
W. A. LAIDLAW,
TJir i cufiPf
1 lxu ijuiiivw
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY!
WITH ITS ASSOCIATE SCHOOI.
Tualatin Academy
Is one of the oldest and best-equipped schools of the sa'".
Its work is characterized by breadth and thoroughne-s.
Besides the regular college courses, which are equal in ex
tent to those of the better clas3 of Eastern Colleges, it
offers superior advantages for pursuing select studies. To
those desiring to perfect themselves in the common Eng
lish branches, the Academy presents every opportunity.
Expenses are very moderate. The fall term begins Sep
tember, 19, 1894. For catalogues and specific information
uddress
thomas mcclelland,
Forest Grove Oregon.
HILLSBORO CITY MEAT MARKET.
I. E BERST, Pbop
Beef, Mutton, Veal and Pork
Kept Constantly on Hand.
Highest : Maiket : Price : Paid : for : Fat : Cattle, : Sheep : and : Hogs
Cash Paid for Poultry.
MAIN STREET,
WILEY &
:CITY LIVERY STABLE"
Cor. 2nd and Washington Street, Is
WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST TEAMS THAT CAN BE HAD
IN HILLSBORO.
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. GOOD TEAMS, GOOD BUGGIES and DRIVERS,
W.J. WALL, MUSIC TEACHER.
-INSTRUCTION GIVEN ON-
The Organ, Piano, Violincello,
And Claironet.
TERMS MODERATE. ADDRESS: W. J. WALL, HILLSBORO, OR.
SCHULMERICH & KOCH,
MEAT MARKET.
Fresh and Salt Meats always on Hand.
Second street, Hillsboro, Oregon.
W, T. Andrews, President.
ANDREWS LUMBER CO.
t Incorporated June 8, 18!)!J.)
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER.
MOUNTAIND A LE ,
DRAWING ON HIS PRINCIPAL
is a bad proceeding, you're going
back. too. if vou draw 011 your prin
cipal; you can avoid this by taking
advantage oi the
special bargains:
For a short time only.
School Bags.... 15c
Laundrv Baskets 50c
Bushel Baskets 50c
Wall Brackets and picture frames
rancinc in price from 25c to $1,
the gues troill W ilXii. vou.o
I
Cash,!
1
of from
;15 to 25 ;
tere
. jer lox 50 cent.
. . per cake 5 cents.
. . per gal. 15 cents.
45 cents.
25 cents.
5 cents.
25 cents.
......... .25 cents.
75 cents.
I
OREGON.
HILLSBORO,'
OREGON.
DENNIS,
D. W.Dorrance, Secretary,
OREGON.
Administrator's Sale.
NOTIC E is hereby given that, by virtue
ol' an order of the county court of
Wai-hinnton county, Oregon, 'made and
entire;! "on October 10, 18!H, I, the under
signed adnunijlvator of the estate ol
Chttiliw T. Keep, deceased, will, on Satur
day, the 27th day of October, W94, 1 1 the
late residence of said Charted 1, Keep, in
the town of Cornelius, Oregon, sell at pub
lic sale to the highest bidder, the personal
property beloiiKiujs to said estate, to-wit:
Out cooking stove and vessels.
Two heating stove.
Household and kitchen furniture.
One sewing niasdiine.
One iron axle llain wiion.
One 314 liain wagon.
One hack.
One. buggy.
One set single imrne.
One set light double harness.
Two sets work names,
Four tons buy. .
150 bushels oats ,
Five bend t horses.
Seven head of Cattle.
Eight head ol hogs.
An undivided 14 interest in n separator
uower.
70 cords fir wood.
One house.
And many other articles too numerous
mention.
Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. in.
snnis under till, et'sh in hand. On
sums over J1U a credit of one year will
given, the pure.im-er to give note wim
proved security and bearintr H tp
tiest
Bl'SINKHS INDEX.
P. A. & F. J. Bailer; physicians.
Barrett & Attains, tt'y-ttt-l;uv ;
V. B. Brown, Dentist, leecnrd.
KASTKHNMIMiIF.Il,pe ail.
K. H. Greer, (Jrocer, see ad.
Hillsboro Pharmacy, nee ad.
HlllHhoro Meat Market, Bee ad.
V. S. Ileidle, Bakery, Main nt, xttt ad.
8. B. Huston, att'y-at-law; wo ad.
J. I, KniKht, insurance ugt, sct ml.
W. A. Laidlaw, Merchant, see ad.
S. T. Linkluter, physician; hcc uil.
(). It. Spencer, Ilnrber, see ad.
Hchulnierich & Sou. gen. mtle.
Schnlinerich A Kerb; butchrr.
J. H. Smith, Bazar aee ad,
T. H. Tongue, aU'y-nt-law; boi- ad.
James Philllpc.Tamlesle, M. J).
H. Unternaiire r. Jeweler, nee ml.
Wiley & Dennis, City Llvery,iio ail.
W. I). Wood, physician; see ad.
W.J. Wall, music teacher; see ail.
Wilkes Broj. snrvoyors,see ad.
S. O. HUSTON,
ATTCn'IEY-AT-LAW,
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Il.ciniS In ion Block, Hillaboro, Or.
D AH RETT A. ADAMS,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
lliAjiiin 6 and 7 Central Block,
Hillsboro, Or.
i
. H. TONGUE,
ATTG2NEY-AT-LAW,
la Morgan Block,
Hillsboro, Oregon.
W. D.VVOOD, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office in CheiiPtte Kow. Residence,
cori.or 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. Ollice hourn
from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. at Pharmacy when
not visiting; before and after that'time at
residence.
P. A. BAILEY, X.D. F. J. BAILEY, B.S.M.D.
DRS. F. A. AND F. J. BAILEY,
Physiciani, Surgeons and Accouchers.
Office In Hillsboro Pharmacy. Resi
dence soutn-weat corner Baseline and
Second. All calls promptly attended day
or night.
JAMES PHILLIPPE TAMIESIE, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
8urgeon Southern Pacific Kail road Co,
Consultation In French or English. ODlce
and residence south of Main necr 3d st.,.
Hillsboro, Or.
WILKES BROS.
ABSTRACTORS and SURVEYORS.
Conveyancing and fine map work a
pecialty.
Lindsay Block, two doors north of the
postofflce. Second at., Hillsboro, Or.
rjENTlST,
HILLSBOHO, OREGON"-
GOLD CROWN and BRIDGE work 0
specialty. ALL WORK Guarentoed.
Rooms 1 and 2 Morgan Biiick.
Offu'K Hours: From 8 a. m. v i. v. it.
rpO RKNT.--A liirsre cotUitic with tlirce
Xlots in NorM r-iiiti aticiitiun ut $5 per
month. KnquiiH at Hiia otttey
IORSAI.IS or trade a kooi.1 !K inch
1 wagon will sell cheap fur cash, or will
trade for milch cow. Inquire at this office.
TO REST. Three rooms m private resi
dence near business part of town. No
children wanted. $2.5C per month. Call
at this office. ;.
TO RENT. A nice little cotfagd within
one block of the business part of town
at $7 t-er month: JSuqure ut tins "trice or
of V. E Thome.
BEAVEItPAnI TO KENT. From 1 to .
lOacres of good beaverdam to rent al;
from $15 to L0 per acre Ual 01 or aci-
oress, K. L. James, HdUboro, Or. 31-tt
PhOW WANTED. The parties who .
took W. K. Jackson's l.'-inch plow
from his garden some time 1his summer
will save trouble by returning thu same at
once. 81-.M
WANTED. Situation on farm by man
and wife without children. Wom
an to do house work, man in work on
farm. Inquire at Argus office or address
Box No. 1(M, Hillsboro, -
AI,L persons knowing themselves in
debted to Dr. F. JI. Robinson aie
herebv requested to call and stttle wiflun
the next 30 days, or the accounts will be
placed in the hands of an attorney for col
lection. Dr. F. M. Robiksoh, Beaverton,
Oregon. ' 2M
FOR SAT.E By'R. U. Howard, of Cor
nelius, seventy-five acres in tracts to
suit purchaser. Price from $30 to $40 per
acre. This land is located mile north
east of Cornelius. Fine fruit or grain land.
Twenty-five acres ot beaver dam. lioou
house, well mid other improvements,.
Good orchard of about 200 thrifty bearing
trees. '- ' '"'
CIDER MILL NOTICE.
JKEIM, pioprietor of the Imperial Cl-
der and Fruit works, at Cornelius,
Oregon will comence making Cider, Jelly
and Apple Butter for custom, Sep 25th,
1894. Owing to a short apple crop 1 will
only work 3 days in a week, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. I will under no
circumstances work up green, unripe or.
rotten fruit, and I earnestly request all my
customers to clean and finish their barrels
at home two or t hree days before t hey come
to the mill. All work must be paid for he
fore hiking the goods away.- J.Kmm.
IT IS
.BSOLUiUY
- . SiiCiliflS, '
9HI 3K9!3&mi
mm
MONEY J.m&T&
'
and
XJTS Oil OVtt DEAtKliS flftn -you
uacUine cheaper tUnn rn cn
got cUewIiero. The KE W iiar-i s
our bent, but Wo make caaaner kln!i
ach tb CIillAX. ilJK 1. '
other High Arm Full Nleliel ricic5f
Wilis Oaoblnes for ?1 5.00 n iv
Call on our acent or write it. ft
want your trade, and trirte nro
aa aqoare dealing n Ul v-ia. fwlU
have tt. Wo lMlen(S tt ,r''1 r
prodaee a BETH eso.dft kv"".?
huUuroi so.oe.o;-s. WW rtfi
to
All
all
owing BachlB fer S 0.H? -tM Ti
be' m k ftua m, cr er A" -"
u - 1 Bf ; - - -jj -t; i ..