The Argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1894-1895, December 27, 1894, Image 3

The Argus., December 27, 1894, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1 THE ARGUS THURSDAY, DKC. 181)4. Tli Christina. Kve mask ball ut Mays' hull, Giencoe, was a great social HiH'Cffv, something like seven ty immliers heing disposed of. A livrfo juMjly was in attendance from VV. A. Ltidlaw departed Christ- Tii is evening lor iiilHourif, lUst- urn '.Vitshington, where Ik1 has hus int'i8 interests, to he gone fur Hvor al days. I'h II' at II. Wehrunp Sons mid pricu tlii'ir clothing, fur tney are making a clean tip tor spring slock. Mins Emma Carstens, of the Independent composing rooms, vis 1 UmI Portland Friday hint. Rev. Itontii'll Iiiih Wen having considerable success in hie revival services, some 1H or 20 proselytes lit-ing the result of Ida lnhors. A. T. Phillips will shave you for 10 cents. Give him a .trial. Shop on went side. Second Btreet. A largo number of Ilillshoro's people made a trip to Portland the lust of the week lo lay in Christ mas presents. V K. liroek and wife Chrit massed nt Forest Grove. Good grades of blrnkets at Lsidlaw's at 7f cents per pair. The people of Ueuverton will dance the old year out and the new year in, the occasion being a Moth er Hubbard Masquerade. Messrs. Partlow, Sr., 11. V. Gates and H. JoIiiihoii, were among those who did business ut Portland Mondnv. . .. - Ole Nelson's little 3-year old daughter had the experience of ac cidentally lodging o Bhoe button in The matrimonial boom seems to have struck thin county, judging from the number of licences issued her now, a few days ago. One of out of the Clerk's office. the surgeons at the pharmacy re-1 r,. Williams, Hillsboro, ex- muveu me ousirucuon. .. YmnB :n nnr land. 1 his is the first time he has -There will bo a grand ball, llendriek's hall, Cornelius, Oregon, on New Year's eve, under the aus pices of Siiuotiides lodge, No. 37, KniijhtH of 1'ythitiB. Tickets, in cluding supper, $1. The large incandescent lights are now burning throughout the night, and the luckless wight who stays "jiiKt a little longer" will have their cheerful gleam to direct him home. llillshoro beaux and lielhs are not cnuiplhiiiing. It. Clirisinger has socured a very liberal agency for wall paper that bids fair to astonish us as re tard prices, elegance and quality. Drpacard; samples brought to the house. Thos. Maddigan, the veteran tinner, now of the Grove, was in the city recently, greeting his nu merous friends. II. Welnung & Sons have cut prices for cash on their entire line of goods. Call and get prices be fore purcliai-ing elsewhere. V. 11. Swinney, of Gales creek, was in town Saturday attending to legal matters. You should take Tim Aitoi's and read the bargains offered therein. been absent from his daily duties for five years. L. L. is all right. Any one desiring to rent a farm with a house and out build ings and about 50 or GO acres un der cultivation will please enquire at Thk Altars office for particulars. Twii scarlet fever cases have been reKrted in town. One has recovered entirely and the other is convalescent. The cases men tioned are in the family of II. R. Luce. The LaCamas store, for which the Pomuroy boys are under arrest for burglarizing, has lieen broken An Old Land Mark. There are many in ilillsboro who do not know that the building now on main street, occupied by William's bakery and Miller IJro.s' barber shop was once the county capitol of Washington county. Built something over 41 years ago, this structure for many years, adorned the court house square, when it was moved away and re placed by a structure of more mod ern design. Nearly all the mater ial for the building was manufac tured by band, and at that time it was considered as. a monument to Washington county's enterprise. Portland's litigants. then came here to make their legal fights, as Mult- nomah county was yet but a future 1 commonwealth.' There are yet; quite a number who remember the building of the structure, and Henry Wehrung into several times during the past , WttH one w)0 worked on the same Ready For Christmas. Santa Claus is bound to visit you in spite of the hard timet cry. Because he has the finest line of fancy and useful gifts ever displayed, for the extremely low price, comprising Xmas cards, tree ornaments and candles, childrens books, toys, dolls, celluloid, china, and bamboo novelties, and you get a chance of draw in? a handsome prize. Call and see at the Hillsboro bazaar. year, A man by the nsme of Hugh George is under arrest over in the Sound country, and is now being brought to this county under the charge of being implicated in one of the ''hold tips" which have been the disgrace of this community this fall. Justice is moving slowly, evidently, but she gets there occa sionally. --There will be a big time at the Hard Times Masquerade tonight. There will be some laughable sur prises as the boys are taxing their ingenuity to the greatest extent. Some of the characters will be de- It looks young yet, younger than do most of those who witnessed its rise and removal to its present lo cation. More ; than one culprit trembled in its corridors, and one death sentence was pronounced in the hall of Justice. It was for the crime of murder and the defendant was executed by hanging. Calvin Jack, Deputy Recorder, jcidedly ludicrous and original, but spent Chrismas at Farmington. i ur reporter dare not disclose them. -J.I You can get Thk Awn for the period of one year with the Cineiniiti hnqturer, a semi-weekly, for the low rate of 1.75 for both papers, The Enquirer is one of the best family papers in the Unit ed States. Practice economy by taking advantage of this liberal of fer. At the Perkins Hotel, Decern lier 25th, was noticed the inscrip tion "V. It. Craig and wife, Hills boro." Thk Amirs joins their many friends in tendering the young couple congratulations born oi goon win aim Kino wisiii-k. i r Valuable prizes given every week during Holidays at Hillsboro Bazaar. Mr. and Mrs.W. I), and Mrs. J. C. Haro were Portland visitors the llrst of the, week. Win. Leach, of Forest Grove, was a welcome caller st this office Monday, and wished us a Merry Xmas. Arhuckle, Lion and Mokaska coffees l 22 , cents per pound; a good coffee at 20 cents a pound; all other brands marked down at Laid- law's: . For the month of November theS. P. shipped from this place to Portland and vicinity something like twenty seven car loads, chiefly hay ami flour. The total ship ments in pounds aggregated 070. 000. Go to H. Wehrung & Soiib and get 20 lbs of dry granulated sugar for $1 cash. " Mrs. llenj. tichofield hid the misfortune to fall and sustain a se vere fracture of the fore-arm near tluj wrist recently. I he injury is known us a ColW fracture, and is very j uinful. Dr. Bailey was call ed to attend her. Goi'd, fresh dairy butter at Laid law's for 30 cents per roll. Five acres of land, some clear ed, nclosed by fence, comfortable frame house, good barn, woodshed, and young orchard. Adjoining thecitv limits of Hillsboro; goes for 750, half down, balance on time to $uit purchaser. Inquire at Thk Auatis ollice. Quite a number have joined the Christian Church as a result of the revival meetings conducted by Itev. lionncll. Readers will please note the ad ol'U. Heitkemper, the Portland jeweler, in another column. -r-There will be preaching next Sunday at II a. in. and at 7:30 p. m. An exercise called "the open ilimr." will be rendered by the (ihildren and members of the Sun- ' rlav school. A collection; for the cause of missions, will be taken; the Evangelical church. For a good shave or haircut, an to Miller Bros.' Hot and cold baths. Bring in your wood on eub swriution. Our landlords have tot reserved the right to inspect the premises and we can store 40 cords in the bacK ot me uunuiug, su another one in the composing room. Also bring in your dollar and make yourself or some one else a Christmas present of The Argus for one year. : ' Get your blankets from H Welnung & Sons, from 70 cents up. t-Gfluntv Treasurer Sappington took'it trip to GastoO Saturday last.' Clvdo Pveeves, at present student of Portland University, o: Portland, is visiting his parents here; through the holidays, also Bert i'ongue and John Bailey, who ara enrolled at the r. U. i. A. , oi the Grove. Knight has some money to loan. It is reported that one of For est (trove's citizens was recently present at a Portland tire. After th flames wereextinguisbed by the engine, he was asked how the work compared with the bucket system. "It works line," said he, "but what in thunder do they boil the water for, before putting it on the fire." Toilet cases, albums, tninuture mi rrors. manicure sets, etc., at prices hitherto undreamed of, at the Phar macy. Mayor Huston is setting a very good example for his constituency, by making necessary improvements in the sidewalk line in front of his residence property. Why buy old dried out .can dies when you can buy fresh home made goods for less money, at the Home Bakery. John and Abraham Grossen have been admitted to full citizen ship by the county court. Nicholas Stevens has been ap pointed administrator of tho estate of (1. L. Stevens, deui. r Miller Bros.' shaving parlors lead, Hot and cold baths, Give them a trial. - V The Masons are out in full force today at the public int tallation and basket picnic. The Jackson bottom is now transformed into a large lake, and a few more cold nights will make prime skating. Circuit Court has adjourned until some time in January; If you want a Vigh1., reliable and newsy daily paperl'call at this ollice and subscribe for the Sun. It will cost you but 65 cents per month, delivered. The boys all say that the im promptu supper given by E. J. Lyons the other night was of the "rare sort." t Ed. Wikox has severed his connection with the Climax mill, as head milter. James McCullooh is now man- airinif the Tucker stock in the building next to the post ollice. Wm. Miller, of Dallas, is in the city, the guest of li. H. Greer. T. S. Weatherred is engaged behind the counter at Laidlaw's this week. Go and see U. H. Greer has opened a fresh barrel of sauer-r kraut. Everybody who attended the Giencoe ball speaks in highest eu logy of the management, and all say that the Mays' know how to entertain. They expect them to not consider this one as the last. -Geo. A. Hall, who is teaching COMMUNICATED. Editor Thk Argus: If you will kindly afford me space in your paper, I will try and express my idea in regard to the so much needed financial legislation. While free coinage of silver would give employment to thousands of people and would put more money in circulation and cause a general revival of business all over the Western States, I do not think that free coinage alone would give to the farmer and business man the low rate of interest necessary in order to carry on their respective business. Un less the government establishes some means whereby the farmers (that could furnish good security) could obtain money at a suitable rate of interest, I do not think a permanent relief from our present financial condition would be obtained. . I heard some talk in Port land to the effect that the free coinage republicans would break loose from the . . i, . ,i .. .L- repuoncans wouia orean loose irom me at East Butte, is in the city this Li ,Undard facti0n 8nd that many of Reni. Birdsell. and ton Curtis, of Portland, are in the city today. Greer keeps tho only complete exclusive grocery house in the city. -While Dr. Linklater was re turning from Cedar Mill yesterday, he had an opportunity to realize how close a man can be to the un known land and yet be unscathed. As he was driving along he sudden ly heard a crash, and. looking up, saw a tree falling directly toward him. Grasping the whip, a quick movement of the horses placed him out of harm's way, the tree striking but st veral feet behind the vehicle. The Epworth League at their last recular business meeting elect ed the following officers for the en suing year: Max Crandall, presi dent; Mrs. W. N. Barrett, 1st vice president; Miss Mrv Willis, 2d vice- nresident: J. W. uave, on vice- president; Mrs. Max Crandall, 4th vice-president; Mrs. D. J. Elliott; secretary. S. T. Linklater, treasur er; Miss Etta Lanikin, organist; Miss Eva Archbold, chorister. -Marriase license has been is sued to the following since our laBt issue: Geo. McBveen and Ida O Morton. Henry C. Watts and Min nie Ett Spann, Edgar M. Dillaboy and Emma Jacquot. Wm. Henry Dierdorf and Emma Isabella Ross, John Piatt and Mary Alice Roland, Clarence A. Brown and Edith h. Wells, W. It. Craig and lillie E. Stephens, M. A, Jones and Lou E. Gatlin. week, enjoying his vacation A quiet wedding at the'Kills boro House yesterday. Mr. M. A. Jones and MLs Lou Gatlin were the high contracting parties. These high winds from the east are liable to blow up a storm. On Wednesday night the velocity was up in "G." Wm. Reid, of Portland, was registered at the Tualatin Sat urday last. C. E. Kindt and family visited relatives here the first of the week. Miss Lena Waggener, daugh ter of Mine Host Waggener, of the Tualatin, is spending her vacation with her parents. Miss Lena is a student at the Portland University. Oliver Gates and John Gault are home from Corvallis where they are attending school, Too cases of diphtheria in the German settlement near Cornelius, are all getting along nicely. A number had been exposed before it was know as to its nature. It was feared that the disease would be come epidemic, but quarantine pre cautions exercised by the attending physician happily prevented tins. Joseph Dilley, recently from St. Paul, was in the city Christmas. Mr. Dilley is looking over this sec tion with a view of putting in a saw mill. County Clerk Good in and R. H. Greer ate Xmas dinner at Giencoe. Courtney Meek has returned from Idaho where he has been on an extensive business trip. Hon. T. H. Tongue was a pas senger up the road yesterday morn- Sheriff Sears, county of Mult nomah, was registered at the Hills boro House las, evening. Deputy J. L. Wheeler accompanied him, and they brought with them "Doc" Pomeroy, charged with breaking into a store over in the adjoining state. It leems that the officers found a "cache" of merchandise sim ilar to that taken from the store, at his residence. Last night Geo. Bagley and Mr. Wheeler went out and placed Dwight Pomeroy under arreBt, charged with complicity in the Bame theft. the populists would join the free silver ttes ana torm a strong party witn a one plank platform. Jf a republican once understands that more money is needed, it will not be long before he will also see the necessity of'getting hold of the mon ey without the process ol the national banks and government bond system. The populists have already come to that understanding and I do not think there are many that would sacrifice the postal saving banks and government loan di rect to the people on land or other se curity for a platform that would only advocate a temporary relief and leave the old bond mill in operation grinding out bonds for the benefit (?) ot the work ingman. John Hansen. Gales Creek, Dec. ao, 1894. 6 HEITKEMPER, THE POKTLAND JEWELER. Wishes to announce that he has the Largest and Finest Stock of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ' f JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, Etc. Ever Shown Before. LATEST NOVELTIES IN SILVER, Which he is offering at the very lowest prices. He invites you to write to him for prices and de- - -scripiions. Goods sent on examination, and if not saticfactory can lie returned.' Do not fail to call and inspect his beautiful stock when in Portland. All new goods. . . . . PORTLAND, Cor. 3d and Morrison Sts., OREGON. W. T. Andrews. 1'resideut. D. V.IKrrane, Secretary. ANDREWS LUMBER CO. (Incorporated June S, 1WW.) MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ROUGHfAND DRESSED LUMBER. MOUNTAINDALE, OREGON. BEAVERTON BLINKINGS. The Christmas trees at the Congrega tional and M. E. churches were well attended and the programs were! excel lent. Miss Minnie Bascomb.and Henry Watts were united in marriage at the home of the bride s parents, r nday evening, December 2 1st. ' Mr, Krimbie's little boy,' while playing up stairs recently, had a very narrow es cape. Ho threw a lighted match in an old stove which had not peen used (or some time, and unfortunately for the boy, some one had left gun powder there in, which exploded and badly burned the little fellow's face and eyes. Dr. Robinson was called to attend his inju ries and he will soon be out again. Geo. Perry 'has gone to Oswego to at tend the mask ball and visit friends. Dr. Robinson visited the metropolis oil Monday. The doctor really believes that this county will have a rocked road, some day, but if neglected much longer there will be nothing left to rock. Henry Wolf Jr. is the happy father of a fifteen-pound boy. Mrs. Gurtha Newcome, from Iowa, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kelly, for the last two weeks, but is now spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Newcome Sr. at Portland. Wedding bells will soon ring in Our town again. L. R. 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 : tnay be found the most handsome in the city at lowest prices. If you are welt," 'tis well; if you are ill, 'tis certainly well for you to have your prescriptions supplied at the Phar macy. OCWTIM. Phoonix Lodge No. 34, K. of P. niaets in Odd Follow' ballon Mon day evening of each week. Montezuma Lodge No. 50, 1.O. n f msAliiVailniaaln ings at 8 o'clook In thair hall. Tuality Lodge No. 6. A.F. & A.M. meets every Saturday" night on or after full moon f each month. Court Tualatin, No. 7974 A. O.F.ofA. meet every Tuesday evening In Odd Fellows hall at 8 o'clock. Hillsboro Lodge No. 61.A.O.U.W.. meets every second and fourth Tuea day evening in we montn. K ytWashiogton Encampment No. 34 X. I. 6. O, F. meets on second and f rcirtn f rmayoieaan month. l Hillsboro Lodge No. 17. 1. O.G. T, meets tn weir nan Saturday p. m. Juvenile Temple, Sundays, at S p.m. n Hillsboro Grange No. 73, P. ot H Jijiioel 2nd and 4th Saturdays at 12 m. Hillsboro Rebekah Lodge No 54, 1. O. O. F.t meets in Odd Fellows' Hail 1st, 3rd Saturday evening of each month, -j Washington County Rod and Jl0iin Club meeta in Morgan Block 2nd Thursday of each mouth at p. m THE WEEKLY ARGUS, V - A Thoroughly Keliable, Clean, and Newsy saper. All persona subscribing now and paying Ons Dollar in Cash will receive the paper until January 1, 1896. You should have the paper no mat ter what are your politics. If: Only PER TEAR $1.00 TO-HT ! New fa's Ball ! A Masquerade Ball will be given at Meek's Hall NEW YEAR'S NIGHT, Jan. 1. 'W 5 1 1 li S(v o rr s. . s-g 1 wa 5 ? g H 1 s & g3 a CD f FT it B w o w o CORNELIUS. Grandma Zachary is improving at this date. She is ninety years of age. Mrs. Martha Nelson is visiting friends and relative here this week. The K. of P. ball to be given here De cember 31st promises to be a grand social success. Nothing will be spared to make this the best ball of the season. Do not fail to come, for they'll all be here. A. Couture and family, of Portland, came out Tuesday evening to visit rela tives and friends lor a few days. Warnie Lee, of Beaverton, spent Sun day with A. A. Phillips. Geo. Sanders has contracted to cut 50 cords of wood for Thomas Talbot. Mrs. Dora Sheffield returned from San Francisco and passed through here on Christmas day, accompanied by her sis ter, on their wuy to visit their mother, Mrs. Robert Bnck, who lives south of this place. . - ". D. I. Barnet returned Saturday from a trip to Portland where, judging from his broad smile, He had Deen to see ins gin. D. L. Hoffman took a spin to Oregon City last week on pleasure bent. Chas. Vaughn, of Dilley, was in the city Christmas, on business. Miss Cora Merrill is very ill with ty phoid fev r. Dr. Smith is in attendance. W. W. Purdin and wife came out from Portland Monday to look after his prop erty interests here, returning Thursday. Cornelius now has a butcher shop, and Mr. Anderson is its proprietor. Christmas passed off quietly. There was a tree at the church and all seemed to go home well laden with presents. T.C. Emmet and wife, of Portland, pent the past week in Cornelius. It is said that there are one hun dred more applicants for admis sion to the soldiers' home than there are accommodations for. . P, J. Popham, of Clatskanie, is in the citv. - Tickets, Including Supper, $1. Spectator free; Supper tickets 25ct. GOOD MUSIC. A renenl invitation u extended to all. THE ARGUS t ' ' " ' Wants your Dollar, And a Silyer one is as 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 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 One Door North of the Post Office. . . THE iP SUNDAY MORNING PGOMN 01 Nothing in This World Will be on sale at The Argus office every Sunday until further notice. All parties wishing pa pers will please leave orders at this office and they will be de livered anywhere within the city limits. SELL Wall Paper From 2 cts a Roll Upwards. Competition Defied. . ' k. OHRISINGKR Is so cheap as a newspaper, whether it be ' measured by the cost of its production or by Us value to the consumer. We are talking about an American, metropolitan, daily paper of the first class like THE CHICAGO RECORD. It's 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 worldthe news you care for every day, and prints it in the shortest possible space. Yovj 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, to a word it's a' hompletei condensea. , clean, honest family newspaperl'and if has the largest morning circulation in Chicago or the west 125,000 to 140,000 a day. Prof. J f. Hatfield of the Northwestern University says: "THE CHICAGO RECORD comes as near being the ideal daily Jour nal as we are tor some time likely to find o.n these mortal shores. " ' Sold by newsdealer everywhere, and sub scriptions received by all postmaster. : Address THE CHICAGO RECORD, 181 HadUon-st. 3.