Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About The Argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1894-1895 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1894)
THE ARGUS THUUSDAY, DKU. . 1894. His Honor, the mayor, S. B IlllStoll. V. A. Billion, of Glencoe, has .'!0 very nice pigs for sale. H'ho wants them? Miss Nellie Powell was up from Cooper mountain last week, returning Sunday evening. Children's ruhhers, 14 cts. cash, at II. Wehrung & Hons. ThoniaR an:l Orville Tucker left fur Kalmnii Saturday. -There will be a planer and moulder mild to the highest bidder, at execution sale, on December 10, by Conslahlo W. V. Annum), the Kale to take place at Cornel i tin. Arbueklo, Lion and Mokaska codecs at 2'2 cents per mund; a good coffee at 20 eents a pound; all other brnmlB marked down at Laid law's. Win. McFadden is again on the streets after a week's siege with rheumatism. There will bo a grand nias ticrade skating carnival at the Cornelius rink, .Saturday evening, December 8th. A. T. Phillips will shave you for 10 cents, (iivu him a trial. Shop on west side Second street. ' Mr. and Mrs. (jeo. A. Craw ford, who live down on Cooper mountain, were the recipient!) of a baby girl, November 24th. This makes ihe third girl and it weighed 10 p'llllldH. Youth's short rubber boots, ceiils per p iir, cash, at 11. W'eh rung & Sons. It. II. Mitchell, df the Vernon ia Journal, was in the eity the first of I lie week, being iiealh'd by the lealh of his wife. His uianv .friends and acquaintaucei- tender! Juiu their sympathy in liisbtreave inent, Christmas goods) on hand of every description at llillsboro Ha auar. Readers will find the Presi dent's message on the first page. On this page will lie found the Wit side events condensed. A new lino of Indies and cliil drens' shoes at Lnidlaw's, cheaper than ever. Mrs. A. T. Phillips, who has been teaching in Crook county, this w'ate, finished her term and came down Monday evening. It will mi v vim lii chI I ut II Wehrung & Sons with your cash land price their goods. No troub bio to show goods. J. I. Knight was a Portland visitor the first of the week. Have you seen that line of knit shirts" at LuiUlaw's, only 25 rents. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brown spent their Thanksgiving at Van couver, returning the Itiut of the week. D. A, Cloningcr was sentenced in the circuit court last, week, to 3 years in the penitentiary, For a pair of l.adie's shoes, and a neat tit, go to Schulineiieh it Son. There was a son born to Mr. mid Mrs. J. lirower, of this city, December 3d. Mother and child doing well. Call on the old and reliable iirin, 11. Wehrung & Sons, and get some low cash prit.es before you purchase elsewhere. It is rumored that the Inde pendent will soon move next door to this office. This will be nice, as our devils can settle all differences in the back alley. Dr. M. H. Parker was called to Mountaindale Sunday last to set a broken wrist for Mrs. Willis, who was visiting her son at that place. For a good shave or haircut, go to Miller Bros.' Hot and cold baths. Five acres of land, some clear ed, enclosed by fence, comfortable frame house, good barn, woodshed, and young orchaid. Adjoining the city limits of llillsboro; goes for $750, half down, balance on time to suit purchaser. Inquire at Title Aisoi'S oflce. Men's short rubber boots at $2.10 cash at H. Wehrung & Sons. Mrs. J. W. Morgan recently re turned .from a short visit across th Columbia. Messrs J. J. Morgan, T. 1). Humphreys and W. A- Laidlaw we among those who did business at Portland thelrstuf the week. A Special sale of ladies dress goods Saturday at Laidlaw'. No words of explanation are necessary to those who have attended his former salo3 of calico, at 21 cents per yard and genuine saxony yarn at 5 cents a skein and good wool hose at 12 cents per pair; but to those ladies who have not we sim- CfAy say that you will buy dress goods cheaper than you ever heard or dreamed of before.. We learn from Dr. LiiiklHtct:, who visited Portland . yestoniuv, that Mrs, Schieft'eliii is very low at her home in that oity, from an at-! 0 Uck of typhoid fever. , Divine services will be con ducted by the pastor in the First Congregational church, of Hills boro. next Sabbath, at 11:00 a. ui. In connection with this service a special collection will be taken for the Congregational Church Build ing Society. It is exnected that every member of the church, as far as jMissilile, will be present, and that those who cannot come will have the kindness to send their of ferings. The Ladies' Missionary So ciety of the Cong-egational church, of llillsboro, wiil conduct the even ing service. 7:80 n. in. Subject: "Japan." An interesting program is in course of preparation by the ladies, consisting of recitations, pa pers and soiil's. A Jananese stu dent of Pacific University will be present and give an address or pa per. No collection. -A very eniovnble sumrise was tendered Mrs. K. Miller at their home in North llillsboro, on last Monday evfning. the occasion be ing her 21st birthday. A larpe number of friends were present and the evening was spent in music and games. Kelresbnienls were served at a lut hour. All report a pleas ant time. There will be nrenchincr at the livmigclical church next Sunday at U a. m. and c.JO p. in., bv tbe pastor, F. J. St raver. Murnius theme: "Helps and Hindrances to a Christian Life." Evening theme: "Origin and Progress of the Evan gelical Association " All, and es pecially strangers, are invited to I these services. Uev. Seholield will t reach at i lie napiist church next Sunday at 11 a m. Subject: "What will thou have me to d?" Evening subjedt: "lining to church to be bored." Schulinei ieh & Son keep the best lines of leather Boots for Men and Boys, to be found in the mar . i ' : ket, They warrant them to giva SatlRlllCtTOfiAk. You can get The A nous for the period of one year with the Cincinati Enquirer, a semi-weekly, for the low rate of 11. 75 for both papers The Enquirer is one of the best family papers in the Unit ed States. Practice economy by taking advantage of tins liberal of fer. H. Wehrung & Sons have made a heavy cut on Men's and Boys' clothing, and Dress Goods, fir Cash. Call and get prices be fore going elsewhere. No one can undersell this linn. Tf you want a bright reliable and newsy daily paper, cull at this office and subscribe for the Sun. 111 f:0Ht '01 but b,i cents per month, delivered It. Chrisinger has Bee u red a very liberal agency for wall paper that bids fair to astonish us iib re gard prices, elegance and quality. Drip a card; samples brought to the house. Nettie Anderson, the wife of S. P. P. Anderson, formerly a resident of llillsboro, died at their home in Washington sute, Thursday, No vember 29. Mrs. Anderson was the daughter of E. N. Ordway, now of Vernonia. Harmony prints at H. Weh rung & Sons, 25 yds for a dollar, cash. There will be a grand ball, Hendrick's hall, Cornelius, Oregon, on New Year's eve, under the aus pices of Siinonides lodge, No. 37, Knights of Pythias, invitations will be issued in due time. New Orleans molasses at It. H. Greer's. Dr. M. II. Parker was in the city yesterday, as genial as ever. Millc Bros.' shaving parlors lead. Hot and cold baths. Give thrin a trial Garabaldi pleaded guilty to a cmtrge as indicted, and was sen tenced to pay a fine of $50, or 25 days in the county jail. Valuable prizes given every week during Holidays at llillsboro Bazaar. A. T. Phillips has the only 10 cent Bhop in town. Cran beiries at Greer's. W. T. Andrews, of the An drews Lumber Comiianv. Moun taindale, was in the city yesterday on business, You should take The Argus and reatl the bargains offered therein. Mr. and Mrs John Hanson returned o Bethanv the last of the week. 1 li k A kous wishes this worthy young couple every happi ness. H. Wehrung A Sons' prices on Groceries tire O. K. Call and see for yourselves. Win. ISitlelv. oftiales oriilf. whk in the city Wednesday on buiness connected with the court. -Schulinei ieh & Son carrv the best line of ltd oils obtainable. Go and inspect their stock. "-George Ledford recently ex hibited at this oflice. a twisr from a - - - - o Northern Spy apple tree, which is ..f i. somen iiih ui n curiosity, oeiug twisted in v- very peculiar manner. It is hard to tell which it most re sembles, a rani's horn or a Chinese character. ' J. I. Knight has some monoy to loan. Born. At llillsboro. Dee. 4t.h' to the wife of Benj. Dooley, a son A lodge of the Eastern Star will be instituted in this city this evening. Frank Klineman returned to llillsboro from Heppner to-day. One of the Gardner boys was in the city from Middleton recently with some fine cigars, which he and his brother are manufacturing. He talks of locating in this place. State Supt. of Public Instruction-elect G. M. Irwin is in fhn city, the guest of Prof. J. II. Stanley. Saffron, plaintiff in the suit against the I ron & Steel Co.. was awarde ! $87.50 damages. A musical concert and enter tainment at Christian church Sat urday evening. Admission, 25 cts. C. M. Shelton, of Vancouver, was in the city yesterday, with a view of locating here in business. The slight flurry of now this morning made things look chilly for awhile, but it was a false alarm. Court house officials arc kept quite busy these days, what with Circuit court and other routine work. Frank Pomeroy, who has a neat little place near Cornelius, was in the city last week. IN MEMOKIAM. Anna M. Hall was born in Ore gon, September 13, 1861, and de parted this life in Hillsboro, De cember 2, 1894, being at the time o' her departure 33 years, 2 months and 19 days of age. When about twelve years of age she joined the I. O. G. T. and was an active mem ber of the same and filled import ant places and by her fidelity and accuracy gained the confidence and esteem of those associated with her. About six years ago she united with the Methodist Episcopal church at Beaverton, about three years ago, removing to Hillsboro and united with the M. E. church of this city. She enjoyed tiie ser vices, particularly the prayer meet ing, and was u good worker in the Epworth League. In May, 1892," she was united in marriage to It. II. Mitchell. She leaves to mourn: a husband; children to whom she had been a mother; a father, moth er, four Bisters, one brother, and a large circle of friends. Those who knew her best will miss her most. She is gone but not forgotten, II. P. Webb. Thanksgiving Party. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hundley gave a delightful party at their home on Thanksgiving evening to a large number of their friends. Those present were Misses Powell, Lizzie Hess, Young, Louise Ben nett, Ollie and Bertha Hundley, the Misaes Tamiesie, Mr. and Mrs. McNelly, Blanchard, Thomas Dav is, Silas Bennett, John Handley, Luke Stewart, Mrs. Harry Bagley, Mrs. McCorkle. Messrs. Cornelius. Tamiesie, Preston and Handley. Amusement consisted of games, charades, and music, and refresh ments were served. All report an enjoyable time. A Card of Thanks. The undersigned desires to thank those who so kindly tendered their services in his recent affliction. It. H. Mitchell I , Peculiar Report Last Saturday, at 10 o'clock, the inhabitants of the Nehalem moun tains, in the vicinity of Rock creek, were startled by a loud report, pre sumed to have come from t e bursting of a meteor. The report was heard at St. Helens and as far we9t as North Yamhill. So report I sayeth. Perhaps some one struck i. ... .. ii... n ii uiuiun to aopyoi uiu Denver Koad. BRIEF NEWS. There are 1200 men at work on the Panama canal. Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Foster admits that silver will be the issue two years hence Howev er, he thinks silver supporters will make some concessions. There is great agitation in Port land local circles over the oupKt.inn of open saloons on Sunday. Burke Cochran, a prominent re puplican statesman of New York, recently, in an after-dinner speech, nominated Thomas B. tteed as the republican presidential candidate for 1896. ' This seems a great year for dis turbances. Hayti is now enjoying a revolution. The contract has been Bigned for the construction of a railroad from Astoria to Portland, work to begin within four months. The Hue is to built via Goble. Editor McMahon, publisher of the Salem Wasp, was badly used up in a fistic encounter the other day, with some one he had been abusing through the columns of his Datier. Me has been n nni't.v tn to thiB sort of fiascos for years Kolh swore himself in as Gover nor of Alabama before a notarv. on inaugural clay, went to the en pi lot grounds, out . made no attempt to enter the building. He had a large following with him. He ran on the populist-republican fiektt and being defeated, now claims t.H election on the grounds of fraudu lent voting for the democratic candidate, Gates. "Silver Dick" Bland, Missouri's democrat, intends making a strong fight for his favored metal he font Congress adjourns. The trial of "Bunco Kelly" for the murder of George Sayers, is now slowly progressing in the crim inal court at Portland. J. A. Wright, State Representa tive from Union county, this state, will not support Senator Dolph for re-election. He says Eastern Ore gon is unqualifiedly a majority for silver legislation, and that vote for Dolph would be a betrayal of ins constituency. A Portland Banking institution, located, in the Marquam building, lost $2500 last week by the robbery oi us saie, which was not particu larly a Btrong one. As the door of the vault was blown from the in side, it would appear that some one who knew the combination did the work. The militia of Alabama was or dered out to be in readiness should trouble have arisen at Oates' inau- uration. The Kolbites, however, held the peace. The Japanese are making some very extensive preparations for a winter campaign, notwithstanding the Chinese are suing for peace through mediation. John Burns, England's labor member of Parliament, and a- great reform labor leader, is in ihis coun try, and will prpbably lecture on questions relating to employer and employee. China is talking mediation and the little island nation continues to administer drubbings to their forces. Horace Pennover. the vnuns son of Governor Pennoyer, was buried at roruana Sunday last, lie was an exceptionally bright young man, and his loss is a severe one to the family. Yale defeated Princeton in recent annual football game. The Portland Exnosition the has opened with the usual interesing ieatures, supplemented by import ations. The City Election. The following ticket was elected Monday, to fill city offices: POPULAR TICKET. FOB MAYOK, S. B. HUSTON. COUJJCILMEN, FOR TWO YEARS. E. C. BBOWN, J. DOWNS, II. P. FORD. FOR ONE YEAR. I. E. BEIIST, TO FILL THE VACANCY CAUS ED BY THE RESIGNATION OF J. J. MORGAN. FOR TREASURER, G. W. PATTERSON. FOR RECORDER, D. W. DOBBINS. FROM MIDOLETON. We are glad to note that Grand ma Bufnngton is getting some bet ter. Another Demorest contest takes place at Friends church Saturday evening. The Friends, Evangelists com mence' a series of meetings here next Wednesday. Dame Rumor says that Frank M. Olds has taken to himself a better half. Success to him and his. Chas. Tren was .severely, though not serionsly, injured by "a eliding timber on a bridge he was building last week. Lester Ashpole, while attempt ing to treat the singing school with some pyrotechnics,, got his face and hands so badly powder burned that he is confined to his room, i SCHOLL'S FERRY. . Billy Shuck was at Portland on Monday. Miss Estrella Emerick is visiting friends in Portland. Mrs. Emerick was recently the guest of Mrs. Cummins. Miss Aggie Ross has been sick the past week but is bet er now. Our school is progressing nicely with Mrs. Arnspiger as teacher. We notice Will F'eicher's smil ing countenance in our midst once more: S. .Seeley's sawmill is running full blast, wit: "head sinvvi r." George Tavlor a.t 'he Misses. Mollic Mil lot- ami Grace Wallen were the t-uests of Lassie Kowell, Sunday Gilbert Shuck, of Chehalem Val ley, was the guest of J. D. Rowell Saturday and Sunday. The Iwautiful fall weather has given way at last and the much dreaded rain has set in. Will Taylor and Bud visited the metropolis last Monday. We no ticed Will returned Tuesday; but alas without Bud. Miss Daisy Dean and brother Gilbert, who have been the crnests of Mrs. Taylor for some time, have returned to their home in Nelialem. Mrs. E. Smeltzer. of Mountain Side, and Estrella Emerick, of this place, left Monday to attend the wedding of Miss Winnie Smeltzer. of Portland. Quite a number of Youner folks gathered at the residence of Mrs. Amspiger to practice for the Thanksgiving exercises last Thurs day evening, and all report a pleas ant time. Our Lyceum has acain started. and we hope to make a success of it tnif winter, l he question for de bate last Saturday evening was, 'Resolved, that a doctor is more useful than a lawyer," but owing to the inclemency of the weather the meeting was postponed until next Saturday. Ready For Christmas. Santa Clau's is bound to visit you in spite of the hard times cry. Because he has the finest line of fancy and useful gifts ever displayed, for the extremely low price, comprising Xtuas cards, tree ornaments and candles, childrens books, toys, dolls, celluloid, china, and bamboo novelties, and you get a chance of draw iner a hanrlenmp nri .o Palt T Att - o - i w.a . .... a k the Hillsboro bazaar, NEVER FAILS. That's the record of our Webfoot Com Cure; it never fails wherever tried. A corn is about the worst thing on foot, and a very disagree able fellow to travel with. Don't invite him to stick to you by neg lecting to use our corn cure. Time doesn't make his acquaintance more pleasant or his removal any easier. The time to attack a corn is on its first appearance, by an immediate adplication of our Web foot Corn Cure. When used, this unfailing remedy will remove corn speedily and put an end to a pain ful annoyance. We also have a complete line of perfumes and toilet articles at the Pharmacy. EASTERN BULBS. Wh wish fo illtdlMIl thi mtKlir. iUat ...a have a choice collection of Bulbs from the cast, wo aro now realty to supply the public with fclirubs, liulbs and House Plains as cheau us any to be had on this coast. We will sell Hyacinths from 50 cts to $1 per dm. A portion of your trade is resjioctfully solicited. Don't forget the pluce, cjrner of Seventh and Fir. AMK8 UAMPIiJSLL & COT A. NOTICE. AM. persons indebted to the lute firm of Wllliiiliia .Vr Kan-oil ...... w.n.iI'MlIn asked to cull ut the office in the old stand ana settle ut once. Hillsboro, Oregon. September 20, 18SU. 26tf Williams fe Skwki.i.. U. S. HEIDLE'S HOME BAKERY, CANDY KITCHEN, AND SHORT ORDER LUNCH ROOMS Now Open and Ready for Business Cakes, Pies,- etc., also l I It in ill A. liortion of vnur t.riulcis raunecf fully solicited. One door west of The 1'hurmucy. Yours Respectfully, U.S. HFIDUS. HILLSBORO, . - OREGON. Wall Paper From 2 cts a Roll Upwards." Competition Defied, iiveiivuay 6. HEITKEMPER, Wishes to aaaounce that he has the Largest and Finest Stock of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELUY, SILVERWARE, Etc. Ever Shown Before. LATEST NOVELTIES IN SILVER, Which he is o.Torii.jr at the very lowest pries. He invite you to write to him for prices ami le scripiioiiy. GimmU sent on examination, and if not satisfactory can be retnrn' l. Do not fail to call and inject his lieautiful stock when in Portland. All i e.v g mils. . . . f . Cor. 3 1 and PORTLAND, W. T. Andrews. President. I). Vi'.Dorrauce, Secretary. ANDREWS LUMBER CO. t r.eorimrntcd June S, 18)3.) MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN - ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER MOUNTAINDALE, - - . . . OREGON. THE WEEKLY A Thoroughly Reliable, Clean, and Newsy saper. AH persons subscribing now and paying One ' Dollar in Cash will receive the paper until January 1, 189b You should have the paper no mat ter what are your politics Only year $100 SUPPORT YOUR HOME PAPER. THE ARGU Wants your Dollar, And a Silver one is as Good as any. If you have property to sell, a business to ad vertise, a house to rent, etc., come to this office. COME TO THE ARGUS OFFICE FOR YOUR JOB HINTING, CARDS, ETC. Book Work, Circulars, Letter Heads, Envelopes, Briefs and all Kinds of Artistic Printing. Low Rates. Don't go Away From Home. Pat ionize a Hillsboro Institution. Remember the Place 0nc Door North of the Post Office. . . Nothing in This World Is so cheap as a newspaper, whether it be measured by the cost of its production or by its value to the consumer. We are talking about an American, metropolitan, daily pamr of the" first class like THE CHICAGO RECORD It's so cheap and so good you can't afford in ihis day of progress to be without it There are other papers possibly as good, but none better and none just like it It prints all the real newi rf ihe world the news you care for every day, and prints it in the shortest possible space i'ots can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do a datfs work too. It is an independent paper and gives 'all political news free from the taint of party bias. In a word it's a complete, condensed, clean, honest family newspaper, and it has thv largest morning circulation in Chicago or.ihir west 125,000 to 140,000 a day. Prof. J. T. Hatfield of the Northwestern University says: "THE CHICAGO RECORD comes as near being the ideal daily jour nal as we are for some time likely to find o.i these mortal shores. ' ( ' . Sold by newsdealers everywhere and sub scriptions received by Ott postmasters. Address THE CHICAGO THE PORTLAND JEWELER. Morrison Sts., OREGON. S, RECORD, 181 Madison-st. Ml) s
