The Argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1894-1895, December 20, 1894, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Argus., December 20, 1894, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ARGUS THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 18JJ4. -A MKUKY CIIUISTMAH. lion. H. H. Huston mailt a business trip to Balem Monday re turning on the evening train. A net of those lovely dishes at (reer's uuikuH u nice Christmas present. .There will lit preaching ut the Evangelical church, hy tin: pastor, on next Sunday, December 2i, ut J I n. in. uii'l 7:;i() p. in. Hard times Mask Hall ut the Hillsboro Opera house Thursday evening, December 27, 18U4. 0. M. .Smith ami wife, in' lieaverton, were registered ut the Hillsboro Ilotiso Monthly. Will Wiley in yet a little piiiit'tl because his friends htughcd . when lit) did the "Hying trapeze f act" the other Jay. The dog still liven. Laidlaw says ho is here to slay, is not going away, and will eoiitiu ue to give cheaper cash prices than any store in the county, notwith standing his competitors may re port to the contrary. J. N. Russell, of Portland, iigent for the Sludehaker Company, and S. F. Harding, of Mc.Minnville, are registered at the Tualatin. Miller llros.' Hhaving parlors lead. Hot and cold baths, (iive them a trial. John Dobbins has purchased ' bis brother Warren's intercut in the farm jointly ownetl by tliem, und will now be monarch of ull he Hurveys, Toys regardless of cost at K. H. Greer's j You can get Tiik Altai's for f the period of one year with the Cineiuati Enquirer, a semi-weekly, ' for the low rate of $1.75 for both papers. The Enquirer is one of Uw heft family papers in the Unit ed States. Practice economy by taking advantage of this liberal of fer. Valuable prizes given every week during Holidays ut IlillsboiW Kazan r. -K. J. Lyons did business at Portland Tuesday. You should takeTnn Annus and read the bargains ottered (herein. J. I. Knight has some money to Ion it. Arbuckle, Lion and Mokuskn v coll'ees at 2- cents per pound; a good coffee at. 21) cent a pound; all .oilier brands marked down ttt Laid law's. The Ilethany band has pur- chased new instrtiinents through out mill llillshnm's musicians had belter look to their laurels. .... Dr. Tamiesie is attending sev eral cases of diptheiia at Oorne- lins. The county clerks and sheriffs of the state are in convention this week at Portland, and our ollicers arc in attendant from this coun tv. H. P. Ford is secretary of the sheriffs association. A Mr. liabb, lawyer from San Francisco, and a member of the b-gal lirin of Habb & Foote, is in the city looking after the interests of his clientage before the circuit courts Gor'd, fresh dairy butter at La'dlaw's for 30 cents per roll. J. L. Crandall, who was raised in this vicinity, is now mailing clerk in the Astoria post oflice. A. T. Phillips will shave you for 10 cents. (Jive him a trial. Shop on west side Second street. A new lint of ladies' and chil dren' shoes at Laidlaw's, cheaper than ever. Five acres of land, some clear ed, enclosed by fence, comfortable frame house, good barn, woodshed, and young orchard. Adjoining the city limits of Hillsboro; goes for $750, half down, balance on time to suit purchaser. Inquire at Tiik Aitaus office. Toilet cases, albums, minature mirrors, manicure sets, etc., at prices hitherto undreamed of, at thel'har , macy. Laidlaw will have a special sale of Ladies' Fascinators and Hoods. Also a sale of Fancy Bas kets, on Saturday and Monday, be low cost. The days of "sacrifice" were thousands of years ago, but the clerks at the Pharmacy are prepar ing U sacrifice at most ridiculously low prices, everything in the nature of Christmas goods, that at present ornament the show cases of that well-known establishment. Senator Huston, of Hillsboro, was in the city today, attending a suit before the supreme court, He also engaged rooms at Hotel Wil lamette for himHf and Mrs. Hus ton during the session. He is one of the few hold over democrats, n lawyer of ability and a very pleaB anl.pnUenian to meet. Capital Jouri a. A tine line of Christmas goods at Laidlaw's, so cheap it will make your head swim. George Farrel was found guil ty aa charged ant sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. It. ChrisiiiKer has secured a very liberal agency for wall paper that bids fair to astonish us as re gard prices, elegance and quality. Dr .pa card; samples brought to the house. If yon want a brighi, reliable and newsy daily paper, call at this oflice and subscribe for the Sun. It will cost you but C month, delivered. cents per Attend the iimsn.no ball at Mays' hall, (ib-neoe, on Christinas ! -vr. neneis inciuiliug supper, $1.00; spectators, 2" cents. Suits and masks tan be obtained at Mays' suire. timid niaiiaemeul and the bent of (,r,(.r )0 umj. taincd. Remember tho date, De cember 24'h. Cranberries, Pickles, Olives, Plum Pudding, and in fact every thing for a nice Christmas dinner at Creer's. A gray mare was turned into the pasture of J. D. Housley, about the last of September. Mr. Hous ley desires that the owner prove property and take the same away. There will be a grand ball, Hendrick's hall, Cornelius, Oregon, on New Year's eve, under the aus pices of Siinonides lodge, No. 'il, Knights of Pythias. Tickets, in cluding supper, $1. Go to Bob Greer's for your candy aud nuts for Christmas. 0. II. Brown 1ms moved into handsome Linklater residence, north of the court house square, and Percy Oliver if now domiciled with the doctor, being "chief ' and general director of the premises. Whv buy old dried out can dies when you can buy fresh home made goods for less money, at the Home Hakery. . W. R. Kirk, ex-president of the Brownsville Woolen Mill Com pany, and an uncle to Townsman George Led ford, was in the city recently with a model gate, of which he is the patentee. Readers will please note the ad of G. Ileitkemper, the Portland jeweler, in another column, The mysterious movements of Hillsbonrs popular creamery man are creating a suspicious curiosity in the minds of his numerous friends, and they are anxiously waiting for Christmas , to come, when they hope to tender congrat ulations. All kinds of Christmas goods at Greer's. Piling in your wood on subscription;- Our landlords have i ot reserved the right to inspect the premises anil we can store 40 cords in the back of the building, and another one in the composing room. Also bring in your dollar anil make yourself or some one else a Christmas present of The Auaus for one year. I). W. Zeller. who built the Hillsboro "public school building, will shortly wed one of Portland's fair daughters, J M. Brown, deputy postmas ter, found Santa Claus in Portland yesterday and he Bays he is well stocked up. About twenty Beaverton peo ple were up Monthly and Tuesday in attendance at circuit court on a case involving right of way across a farm. Hanging and stand lamps at K. II. Greer's. --Stewart Vaughn, who lives in West Cedar Creek precinct, near the Yamhill county line, was in the city Saturday evening on busi ness, remaining over Sunday. Christmas goods on hand of every description at Hillsboro Ba zaar. Mrs. T. S. Weatherrcd visited Portland the first of the week. Messrs. Will Wiley, Sheriff Ford, County Clerk Goodin and Recorder McCormick were among those who visited Portland yester day. Engineer Lane, of the Water and Light plant, took a trip up the road Wednesday. For a good shave or haircut, go to Miller Bros.' Hot and cold baths. M, G. Munley, a prominent attorney of Portland, was in the city the first of the week on legal business. G. Hickethier, Portland's mar ble dealer, made this oflice a pleas ant call yesterday. James Fletcher, of Gales Creek, is in the city from his ranch. Mabel, the 12-year-old daugh ter of J. E. Adkins, will leave next Thursday for Brownsville, where she will visit indefinitely with her grandmother. The Masonic lodge elected the following officers at their last meet ing: H. II. Fenton, V. M.; H. M. Cronkite, S. W.; Dr. W. H. Wood, J. W.; Capt. Merriman, Treas.; and Rudolph Crandall, Sec. Pub lic installation will take place nt 11:00 a. m. December 27, and after the ceremonies a basket picnic will be indulged in by members of the order and their families. rn 1 IT 1 I IP You want a 910 nTIPA I nice XmM Pre- IMV LWllW ent, something -fill as welt as ornamental, call at Pat terson's Furniture store, .and get one of those reed or carpet rockers or a nue mat. George Schulmerieh did busi ness at the metropolis today. The jurors were all discharged last wetk and his Honor Judge McBiide has been holding court in chambers. While King Boreas has his icy grasp on eastern and northern states, oh Sol smiles benignly on our Oregon, with an occasional shower, as if 'the very atmosphere gon against the world! were weeping witli gratitude. . Ore- The Bazaar has lengthened its salesroom and Mr. Smith went to Portland this morning to increase stock. Hon. B. P. Cornelius and ex County Judge It. Crandall, return-!' eil Irom balem last evening. Dr. Linklater made a profes sional visit to Portland this morn ing. The docket is about exhausted and Circuit Court will soon adjourn until the March term. At the meeting of the council last Tuesday night the bond of the recorder was approved. L. K. Ad ams was appointed city attorney; W. Redman, marshal, and Thomas Gheen, street commissioner. Councilman-elect, H. P. Ford, did not qualify and J. H. Stanley was ap pointed in his place. John Holcomb established his innocence in the circuit court last Monday. Messrs. Tongue and Huston appeared for the defense. Remember those reed and car pet rockers at Patterson's Furni ture store for a Xmas present. Miss Goodin, of Hillsboro's efficient corps of teachers, made The Auaus office a pleasant call Monday. Miss Goodin will spend Christmas with her parents at Glencoe. "John Dobbins took Wednes day's train for Portland. The show windows of Hills boro's stores are very tastily ar ranged. Laidlaw has a fine bas ket display. H. Wehrung & Sdns have a nice exhibit of their various lines and Schulmerieh & Son are not behind. A very unique sight is the window of R. II. Greer's grocery house. He has a tug tow ing a barkentine, lemon laden, through a sea of candy. As near as can be ascertained by history, this Christmas will have been the eighteen hundred aud ninetieth time it has been cel ebrated. Dr. Rogers, of Forest Grove, is in the city attending td business at the court house. McKay Bros., who have a big ranch near Scappoose, were in the city last evening, and returned this morning with the household effects of Mrs. Bessie Clonirger, who will reside in Columbia county hereaft er. Messrs. McKay express them selves as surprised at the evidence of thrift in HillsVoro. The grandjury will not have a chance to again condemn that jail until next spring. The A huts will leave that part of their report set up so no labor will be lost when the next one comes in. A democratic paper, dominated by an editor, who edits a republi can paper is making puerile efforts to abuse the Portland Sun, but its attempt is fast becoming insolvent. A large number of Knights were in attendance at lodge Monday evening and the rank of Knight was conferred upon I. E. Berst. Marriage licences have been granted John Billiter and Elise Berger; T. Irwin Patterson and Jennie Hall. The Latlics of the Baptist Church will give a pie social at the old Christian church on the even ing of December 22ud. Christmas address by Rev. Schofield. Come one, come all, both great and small, and take a part in the potato con test. The one making the best time will receive the prize. Come and see the fun. The county needs a jail. Does any one doubt it? Chas Dodd is fitting up a bil liard and pool room in the building formerly occupied by N. Bissaillon. John Witt, a prominent citizen of South Tualatin, was in the city yesterday. w 0) c CO 3 e n a n I CD O CD I 3 I GO i H o W o 2 W w w fD do P 9 i tJ ' 1 CI) : CO td "None But the Brave, Etc." The young gentleman who so successfully put to flight a would-be-robber, at Beaverton, the other night, deserves the praise and thanks of the entire county. It seems that he has been collecting for Dr. Robinson, at that place, and it was supposed by the man who made the attack that he might have money on his person. The lesson will lie a salutary one, and will undoubtedly purge the moral atmosphere of our county to some extent. His action will stimulate many to decisive action under sim ilar circumstances, and it will have an effect to stop such dep redations. Flesh and blood do not stand many such onslaughts, and the robber element will be checked somewhat. He has the admiration of our entire force and under the same conditions, only for its abjtct cowardice, it would do the same thing as did Mr. Perry. A "Dog-Gone" Suit. There was a very amusing suit Tuesday morning before Justice Knight. The two contestants were A. G. Anderson, who lives two miles south of town, and a disciple of Li Hung Chang, who laundries Hillsboro's fine linen. The Orient al lost a dog several weeks ago, and when Mr. Anderson, who had a similar canine, came to town, he claimed the midnight defender of homes, as his own. To this Mr. Anderson objected and the matter was settled in the justice court. Judge Knight, in this case, referee, told the Chinese to leave the room and see if his dogship would follow, but like the felloe in the circus "he never moved." Thereupon Mr. Anderson was directed to move away, and upon so doing the ca nine followed with alacrity. This settled the matter so far as vested rights to the property were con cerned, and seeing that the celes tial was acting in good faith he was discharged, and Mr. Anderson awarded the animal. "Chinaman no likee!" Yule Tide. Christmas comes but once a year. It is a good day, for it brings smiles to children's faces, and what in this world is so sweet? Teach the little ones to be ihank ful for what Santa Claus brings, and tell them that there are many little ones whose parents names are not in the big directory, bo they will receive no gift. Tell them of the poor little fellows that have no bright or cheery fireplace to look upon, on Christinas day. Teach them that it is their duty to al ways look upon such little folks With Compassion. As for you grown children, go it, but don't indulge in too much gift-making for St. Nicholas may send you a sight draft. Forget your debtors and creditois for one day, and let that day bo Christinas. MOUNTAINDALE. With the advent of the winter rains, we submit, if not cheerfully, to the mud and bad roads Wild ducks are plentiful and sports men are in ecstacy. The family of Nathan Barret has mov ed back to town iu order to seenre the benefits of schooling for the children. W. F. Andrews, our mill man, was in town last week on business. A pleasant party was held last Thurs day evening, at the residence of Thomas Uglow. A slight snow fell here Thursday last, There is to be a wedding here before the close of the Holidays. All right, G-- .We are rilling to partake of a wed ding cake. Many of our young people intend goinc to the Christmas Eve mask ball at Glen coe, at Mays' Hall. COURT HOUSE NEWS. PROBATE. The inventory and appraisement of the estate of Samuel Stoller, de ceased, at $2410, examined pnd ap proved. The inventory and appraisement of the estate of Robert J. Patton, deceased, at .$6110.50, examined and approved. Order allowed granting citation to all parties interested in the es tate of Patrick McQuade to appear and show cause why certain realty should not be sold. The administrator of the estate of E. C. Benbain given until Dec. 24th to file report of estate; Real Estate Transfers. H C Mungcret ux to C K Zilly Its 5-6 blk E Stubs add to Beaver ton $ Henry C Watts to Harvey E Burns Its 5-6 blk 16 Beaverton Minnie Kuhnl and Husb to W Lutherland 150 a sec 4 t 2 s r 1 w United States to Charles Grant n of s w and s l, of n w sec 7 t 2 n r 4 w comp 160 acres Henry E Grabhorn et ux to Fried erich Zimmerman 15 a sec 26 t t s r 2 w Lucina K Oatman to Ernest De Lashmutt und lt int of 320 a sec 9 1 2 n r 4 w Virginia Watson and husb to R W Lancefield Its 1, 2, 3 & 4 blk g Forest Grove N P Nelson to P J Lund 160 a sec I5t3"r5 w Charles E Peterson to John E But- son 47.50 a sec 7 t 3 s r t w D W Dobbins to John H Dobbins und 5-12 int of s yt of d 1 c of John Dobbins and wife in 1 1 n r ' 2&3 w comp 265 acres 800 775 pat 45 2,000 800 5,000 The O. P, R. U. will be sold Sat urday, ut Cor vallis. Montana par ties are in the field with a view of purchasing and extending the line east for trans-continental purposes. CORNELIUS. - Thomas Talbot has moved into his new house this week. The city dads are still improving the streets by planking them. A wedding is reported in the southern part of Cornelius in the near future. The city schools closed last Monday, owing to the prevalence of diphtheria. Carol McNuttleft Cornelius yesterday, the i8th, for Vernonia, loaded with mer chandise. J. C. Emrick and wife were called here Tuesday by the illness of Mrs. Em rick's mother, Grandma Noland. Geo. Sanders and wife arrived from Champoeg Monday, and will take up their residence near Cornelius, Mrs. San ders is a daughter of neighbor A. A. Phillips, our Justice of the Peace. Among those who are on the sick list this week, are Mrs. A. S. Hatch, Grand ma Noland, Harry Neep.C. M. Johnson's children, and others. Quite a number are reported ill in the German settlement and Mrs. Coram , who lives north of this place, is also under the doctor's care. FOR THE HOLIDAYS we have the call, just the same as we have in sickness. Pleasure is the per fume of life, and our Lubin, I.ightner, Rieger extracts, etc., are the most delight ful of perfumes. Santa Claus scents Christmas afar off, and all persons of re fined taste select our scents for Xmas gifts, as our list includes all first-class and novel articles in that line. Toilets may be bewitching, but all toilets, be witching or otherwise, require one of our toilet sets, among which may be found the most handsome in the city at lowest prices. If you are well, 'tis well; if you are ill, 'tis certainly well for you to have your prescriptions supplied at the Phar macy. SOCIETIES. R Phoenix Lodge No 34. K. of P &uieeta in Odd Fellow's hall on Mon- HaPday evening of each week. j Montezuma Lodge No. 50, 1.O. ilsr O. F. meets Wednesday evnn- h-" ingsat8 o'clock in their ball. Tuality Lodge No. 6. A.F. & A.M meets every Saturday night on or mier iu 11 moon 01 eacn montli. Court Tualatin,No.7Q74A.O.F.ofA. meets every Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows haU at 8 o'clock. fijfjfe. Hillsboro Lodee No. 61.A.O.U.W.. meets every second and fourth Tuna day evening in the month. PS. Washington Encampment No. 24 I. O. O, F. meets on second and f tourtn Friday ot eacb month. jgS Hillsboro Lodge No. 17, 1. O.G. T, &Sy .ieets in their hall Saturday 8 r. m. J uvenile Temple, Sundays, at 3 p.m. Hillsboro Grance No. 7 J. P. ot H Ji.moeta 2nd and 4th Saturdays at 12 m. Hillsboro Rebekah Lodge No 54, 1. O. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows' Hall 1st, 3rd Saturday evening of each month, Washington County Rod and Qun clu' neete in Morgan Block znu xuursaay 01 eacn montb at 8 p. m. tor Year's Ball! A Masquerade Ball will be given at Meek's Hall NEW YEAR'S Jan. 1. NIGHT, Tickets, Including Supper, $1. GOOD MUSIC. is extended to nil. THE SUNDAY MORNING Will be on sale at Thr Argus office every Sunday until furtber notice. All parties wishing pa pers will please leave orders at this office and they wilt be de livered anywhere within the city limits. Wall Paper From 2 cts a Roll Upwards. Competition Defied. R. CHRISINGER SELL G. HEITKEMPER, Wishes to announce that he has the Largest aud Finest Stock of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ' Etc. Ever Shown Before. LATEST NOVELTIES IN SILVER, Which he is offering at the very lowest pricei, He invites you to write to him for prices and de scriptions. Goods Bent on examination, and if not satisfactory can be returned. Do not fail to call and insect his beautiful stock when in Portland. All new goods. ... Cor. 3d and PORTLAND, W. T. Andrews. President. ANDREWS LUMBER CO. (Incorporated June 8, 1893.) MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER. MOUNTAINDALE, THE WEEKLY AR8US A Thoroughly Reliable, Clean, and Newsy saper. AH persons subscribing now and paying One Dollar in Cash will receive the t aper until January 1, 1896. You should have the paper no mat ter. what are your politics. Only PER YEAR THE Wants your Dollar, Aod a Silver one 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 RINTIN6, X CARDS, ETC. Book Work, Circulars, Letter Heads, Envelopes Briefs and all Kinds of Artistic Printing. Low Rates. Don't go Away From Home. Pat ronize a Hillsboro Institution. Remember the Place Ore 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 paper of the first class like THE CHICAGO RECORD. If 8 so cheap and so good you can't afford in this 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 news of the world the news you care for-every day, and prints it in the shortest possible space. You can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do a day's 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 the largest morning circulation in Chicago or the west 125,000 to 140,000 a day. Prof. j. Ti Hatfield of the Northwestern University says: "THE CHICAGO RECORD comes as near being the ideal dally Jour' nat as we are for some time likely to find o.n these mortal shores. " Sold by newsdealers everywhere, and sub scriptions received by all postmasters. Address THE CHICAGO RECORD, 191 Kadison-sL . THE PORTLAND JEWELER, Morrison Sts., OREGON. I). W.Dnrrance, Secretary. OREGON. $1.00 ARGUS is as asaoy.