THE ARGUS
THURSDAY, JAN. 24. 1895.
Today's Senatorial vote stands
as follows: Dolph, 44; Moore, 19;
Hare, 10; llennett 8; Moody, 4;
I-ord, 2; Kincaid, 2, and Williams
1. Heott, . tlio nick man, came in
and voted anti-Dolph. Tlie (lead-
I'H'lc 1H llfW I .ivA ia n ..,,..
jji (me vote over ysHterday.
1 J. I'ophatn, who has Wen
in the city from Clntskanie Tor a
few weeks returned home Monday.
John Q. Johnson, who lias a
ranch up above hero returned from
The Dalles recently and went up to
his place for a fen days.
Five wagon loads of provisions
passed through town Monday from
the Holland settlement, for the Hi.
Mary's Home. It is reported that
these benevolent . and industrious
people have subscribed considerable
more for that institution.
You can get The A rocs for
the period of one year with the
Cincinati Enquirer, 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 advantago of this liberal of
fer. Asa Eagleton was in the city
from Portland the first of thu week.
Ed. Mays was, in town Mon
day from Olencoe and gives the
information that St. Valentine will
celebrate the 14th of February by
a sheet and pillow luask ball at
May's hall. A good time is' an
ticipated. The undersigned has thorough
bred Brown Leg Horn chickens for
sale at $2.50 a trio, or single fowls
$1 each. Original stock hatched
from eggs received from Garrison
and Sloan's poultry yards at Forest
(irove. All orders will be delivered
at Hillsboro. W'm. Schi'i.mkkich.
Uev. C. C. Poling will preach
at the Evangelical Church in Hills
boro next Saturday at 7:30 p. in.
and Sunday at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p.
in. The sacrament of the Lord's
supper will !o commemorated in
connection with next Sunday morn
ing's service, Rev. C. C. Poling, P. E.,
ofliciating.
For a nico clean shave go to
Miller Bro's. shaving parlors. Hot
and cold baths at all hours.
Headers will please note the
adofG. Heitkeniper, the Portland
jeweler, in another column.
Albert Alexander, formerly of
Hillsboro, but now of Beaverton,
was in thu city the fust of the
week.
County commissioners met
Monday and transacted some bus
iness which is found in another
column.
A. T. Phillips will shave you
for 10 cents, (live him a trial.
Shop on west side Second street.
John J. Ileiter had a hearing
before Judgo Knight Saturday last
and was remanded to jail without
bail, charged with assault on the
person of Jacob Penning with in
tent to kill. He will remain in the
county bastile pending the result of
Penning's wound. As the victim
is improving right along there is
but little danger of fatal results un
less blood poison should set in.
A full line of groceries, crock
ery, glassware and lamps always
kept in stock at Greer's.
j Bruce Wilkes has been on the
sick list for several days but is able
to be around.
Commissioner Tieasoner expe
rienced considerable difficulty in
getting to town Monday owing to
disabled bridges ami high water.
John Clark, well-known in this
county for years, and a brother of
. Hi Clark, was in town the other
day. Mr. Clark lms been a resi
dent of the mining district around
the Coeur d'Alene for a number of
years,
Smokers will please note the
display "ad" of tho Grand Republic'
cigar in another column. There
may bo a handsome present in it
for you.
Ft. Chriein
as' secured
very liberal agen
if wall paper
that bids fair to
niBh us as re-
gard prices, elegau
quality
Drop a card; sum
ought to
the house.
Sol. Abraham was in the city
resterdav. Sol. is a stem-winder
republican but contended that
Cleveland made a mistake when he
appointed Gresham in the cabinet.
As Gresham was a republican once
this was a hot one on his parly.
Z. A. Wood shipped a car of
hay to the Portland market Tues-
nay.
John Milne transacted busi
ness at the Grove Tuesday.
-$$$$$$$$$$ Gent's wool hose
12 cents a pair; gent's knit shirts
and drawers 2o cents each; ladies'
wool hose 20 cents ft pair; ladies'
union suits 50 cents; good corsets
37 cents; 21 lbs best granulated
ugar For one dollar; good coffee 20
cents a pound; a fine family blend
ed tea 25 cents a pound; 2 large
large cans of Cutting's best toma
toes for lo centsi,4. gnijpna good
Dvrnp for $1.40: 8 trliigsTa-ra Boom
Tobacco, 25. cente',, Dc,. Price's ex
tracts at lower prncB than common
truck, at Lnidlaw's Cash store,
br 1
mi
oeNAiid
Dies rr
-7il!sbdro, Oregon
Isa Brown was in from Ver
nonia last week to visit his daughter
who is attending school at this
pluce.
Go to Greer's for bulk pickles.
--Hare's saw mill has been flood
ed for Beveral weeks but the water
had sufficiently subsided by the first
of the week so that things could be
put in order.
The cornice on the front of
llughsA Williams' Livery barnh:is
leen in an unsafe condition for sev
eral days and the sidewalk was
closed so as to make it safe for
pedestrians. Carpenters fixed the
piojeotion secure and further dan
ger is averted.
G. T. Led ford keeps constantly
on Hand a staple line of tolwccus
cigars and confectionery. Patron
ize an old landmark
He always
satisfies his cUHtomers.
Rev. C. C. Poling will preach
at the Leicy school house next Sun
day, January 27, at 3 p. m.
Why buy old dried out can
dies when you can buy fresh home
made goods for less money, at the
Home Bakery.
H. M. Cronkite has secured the
ensuing term in district No. 1.
-If you want a bright, reliable
and newsy daily paper, call at this
ollice and subscribe for the Sun.
It will cost you but 65 cents per
month, delivered.
The band boys are trying their
lungs on the new music and seem
to be getting along finely. Bruce
Wilkes has bound the music in
several volumes, and they will
soon be ready for business.
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
Tin A nous office.
Wm. Aiton was down from
Cornelius the other day and reports
everything nil right up that way.
Judge A. A. Phillips, of Cor
nelius, was in the city Monday.
Miller Bros.' shaving parlors
lead. Hot and cold baths. Give
them a trial.
The Independent has run its
lodge directory with ex-oflicials
feuhscribed so long that it would
appear there should be a "change."
Owing to the wretched condi
tion of the road and the consequent
hardship in getting the Sunday
Oiegonian out, its business mana
ger will allow the route agent to
charge ten cents a copy until the
bad weather ceases. 1 he Orego
nian simply does this to allow the
agent to make expenses.
Hon. S. B. Huston accompan
ied by Mrs. IFuston left Monday
morning for Salem after spending
the adjournment at home in this
city.
Bring in your wood on sub
scription. Our landlords have t ot
reserved the right to inspect the
premises and we can store 40 cords
in the buck of the building, and
another one in the composing
room. Also bring in vour dollar
and make yourself or some one else
a Christmas present of The Argus
for one year.
Mrs. W. E. Brock was a pas
senger on the down train Monday
morning. -
Mesdames. IF. P. Ford and W.
D. Bradford were Portland visitors
tho first of the week.
The several Endeavor societies
of this city will meet together at the
Congregational church on Sunday
evening, February 3rd.
Judge B. P. Cornelius leftdown
on Monday evening's train for an
ollicial visit to Salem.
The, daily papers were eagerly
sought for Tuesday morning in order
that readers might see how the sen
atorial contest stood.
Delegates of the Y. P. S. C. E.
of the Christian church will attend
tho state convention of Christion
Endeavor at Portland, Friday Sat
urday and Sunday.
--The diphtheria which lias been
prevalent in the vicinity of Cornel
ius hue about run its course.
H. B. Luce is again at his home
in this city after several weeks ab
sence. H. P. Ford and George Pat
terson took yesterday morning's
train for Portland.
It. B. Goodin spent the first of
the week at Salem.
' R. H. Mitchell, of the Vernon-
ta Journal was in the city over
Sunday. It. H. is getting out a
good paper over there. He depart
ed Monday for Portland and Ore
gon City.
Ernest Stewart made this of
fice a pleasant call last week. He
hopes to soon be at his duties.
For the month ending Decem
ber 19th it required 21.68 pnunclr
of milk to produce one pound of
butter. The net price of butter fat
per pound Was 20.30 cents at the
Hillsboro creamery.
When in
Town go to the Deut
". sche Wirthschaft
and get a glass of lager beer and a
fine sandwich for 10 cents, O. Bias
er, proprietor.
Marriage License was yetser
day granted to P. M. Jackson and
Melissa J. Purdin. Both are well
and favorably known throughout
the county.
A large arc light has been
placed on the west side of the water
and light tower and it brightens up
that portion of town considerably.
T. 1). Humphreys went up to
Salem Tuesday to take a look at
the senatorial fight.
Lewis Perkins was in the city
from Portland the first of the week.
The water is subsiding in the
many st renins as a result of the
recent cold snap.
C. E. Hicks is sDendine a few
davs at North Yamhill this week.
Art Shute, book-keeper of the
First National Bank, visited the
metropolis Monday of this week.
Fred Raymond and Bruce
Campbell were down from Forest
Grove Tuesday and spent a few
hours in our city.
V. H. Latimer and F. M.
Wiser, Portland parties, were in
the city Wednesday contracting
for wood to ship to the Portland
market.
His Honor T. A. McBride and
f00 rfl,orter.' c- R?"ya"' "e
m t,Mtclt rT." &t m? i"1'
Judge McBride Wlll d,Hp08e
of some work which was continued
from the December docket.
Grand Master L C. Parker, of
Dallas, made an official visit to the
Hillsboro lodge, I. O. O. F.Jast
evening, and about twelve visitors
were present from the forest
Grove lodge. Mr. Parker will vis
it the forest Grove lodge this
evening.
O. Young is in the city from
Beaverton.
At the last council meeting it
was orderd that the light which was
located on the corner of First and
Washington be removed to the west
side of the tower.
Lumber is being hauled for the
improvement of Main street in front
of the Jackson buildings.
Today has been balmy and spring
like, and it looks as though good
weather were here.
The old Washington hotel
building on the N. W. corner of
the block south of the court house
is being torn down, and the lum
ber and timber will be hauled away.
This building is one of Hillsboro's
old land marks.
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Jan. 21, 1895.
In tho matter of the repair of the
Bennett bridge near Cornelius; B.
P. Cornelius instructed to examine
and let contract.
In the matter of the tax lew for
the year 1894:
County purposes 7.4 mils
School " 4.5 "
Indigent " 1 "
State fixed by state
oflicials 3. "
Total 150 mils
In the matter of county printing
contest filed and the same contin
ued until February 7th.
Ordered that a map be made,
with roads, districts, sections, do
nation claims, lots as surveyed by
the government. No. Ill Mt.
Pargoon paper to be used; 4 inch
margin; scale of 40 chains to the
inch; to lie done according to sam
ple of Wythicomb.
m 0 m '
CORNELIUS. '
D. McPherson was in the city from
Buxton Monday, and transacted business.
Mr. Sturdevant spent Saturday even
ing and Sunday at Dilley.
Miss Cora Merrill is slowly recovering
from a 3S days siege ot lever.
We are informed there will be a mask
ball at the hall on. St Valentine's day
Irvine Huffman returned from I'ortland
Wednesday morning.
It is reported tl' at Grandma Noland i9
not expected to live.
We noticed I. K. Berst, the Hillsboro
meal man, on our streets Monday.
Rev. Gue, of Portland.preached to the
people of Cornelius Sunday evening.
Harry Beckwith spent Sunday in our
city, from Oregon's metropolis.
Tom Cornelius is busy repairing roads.
Mr. and Mrs. Plemming went to New
berg last week to spends several days.
J,ew Hawk had a severe fall in the
barn oil the Sheffelin place recently and
is now recruting a short while.
Miss Myrtle Montgomery was a pas
on the Monday evening train to Portland.
We hear that Jacob Penning is slowly
recovering from his wound.
Thev say there is eoing to be a grand
sheet and pillowcase ball at Hendrick's
Hall on Thursday January 31st. Garri
son will be there with the phonograph.
Sam Walker and A. B. Lewis will fur
nish the music. Tickets will be on sale
at 50 cents and all invited to join the fun.
George Sanfordis confined to his room
with an attack of rheumatism.
We see the constable has posted no
tices for a sale of some stock January 31.
Harry . Wilson passed through this
place from Manning Tuesday on his way
to the county seat. His girl lives there.
Frank Hartman has moved his barber
shop to the building east of the P. O.
Lew Weidewitch made a trip to Lvda's
ufill this week and reports business on
the boom up in the Gales creek section.
S. F. Southard, of Hillsboro, was in
out thriving town Saturday evening.
Thos. Talbot has let a contract for the
construction of a tower and wind mill
for water purposes for his new residence
and barn.
Charley Johnson's children are recov
ering from the whopping cough.
A Worthy Society.
The city board of Charities has
made arrangements that will in
sure assistance to all persons who
may be so unfortunate as to need
help throughout the winter months.
The move will undoubtedly be sec
onded by the liberality of Hillsbo
ro's citizens. With Mrs. J. J.
Morgan, president, Mrs. Dennis,
vice-president, Mrs. Deichman, sec
retary, and Mrs. L. Bill as treasur
er, insures careful management
and distribution of any and all
supplies which may be placed to
their care. There are always many
who are ready to help the needy,
and a relief committee, composed
of Mesdames, Win. Thome, Judge
Crandall, J. W. Masters, Rufiis
Wagner, and J. C. Lamkm, is suf
ficient warrant that all who are
needy will be found and assisted as
far as possible. The board of trus
tees have kindly granted the ladies
the use of some rooms in the city
hall, where they will hear all ap
plications for aid on Friday of each
week, between the hours of 1 and 4
p. in. Here will also be the base
of supplies. Anyone having con
tributions, whether money or oth
erwise, should hand them in as
early as noon of each Friday, or
leave them at any of Hillsboro's
stores. The board confidently ex
pects that all calls for aid will lie
promptly met, as Hillsboro is nev
er lacking in true generosity. Lib
eral donations of provisions and
other useful articles are requested.
A Neat Speech.
Senator Huston made a neat and
forcible speech Tuesday when he
nominated Judge A. S. Bennett, of
1 he Dalles, for United States sen
ator. He dwelt with considerable
emphasis on Dolph's connections
with corporations and scored the
Dolph supporters for having the
bankers from every part of the
state lobbying to force an election.
Mr. Huston dwelt on the demo
cratic minority and contended that
no necessity for caucus was, under
the circumstances, not an unpleas
ant thing. He made a strong plea
for the support of a man who was
not controlled bv the bankers of
Wall Street and the Rothschilds.
Preserve This Paper.
The Argus has made special ar
rangements with Palmer & Key, a
Portland publishing house, to have
cuts of our present state officers in
serted in its columns. On another
page will be found their portraits
If the readers will file this copy
away they may sometime have use
for it. Should the unexpected
happen to any ot them this paper
might prove a valuable bit of in
formation. The photos are neatly
executed and are very correct like
nesses.
A Preserving Company.
C. L. Shattuck, of the Middleton
Preserving Company, was in the
city Tuesday and succeeded in plac
ing several orders for the firm. I he
company puts up several brands of
pickles and among the samples dis
played was a jar of cucumbers put
up as "our mothers used to." All
product is preserved in a wholesome
manner, and as it is a Washington
County institution, the firm should
have no trouble in disposing of the
output. D. B. Reasoner is a mem
ber of the company.
BEAVERTON BLINKINGS.
Mrs. J, F. Parker and daughter of
Portland were in town baturday on bus
iness, returning on the evening train.
Mrs. M. A. Danks of this city is now
visiting her daughter in Gaston.
Dr. F. M. Robinsou has moved into the
house formerly occupied by Chas. Collins.
Mrs.Jewett is quite ill with nervous
prostration.
GREENVILLE.
The body of Charles Tittle was found
last Thursday and buried Friday. Fu
neral services were conducted at the
school house by Rev. A. Rodgers, of For
est Grove, a large concourse attending.
Charles was quiet gentlemanly and kind
hearted and all regret his untimely loss
of life. He was aiied 13 years. 1 month
and 27 days. The recovery of his gun j
indicates mat ne was arownea at tne
flood gate near Asa William's home.
Last Friday John McNamer killed and
dressed a cow for Jesse Moore. In her
maw was found 3 ten cent pieces( with
holes in them the moral is plain) I nick
's, 1 copper cent, 20 8 d nails, 23 6-ds,
15 4-ds, 1 i-j in. screw, some pieces of
dishes and numerous other articles'she
had swallowed. She was fat and health
ful when butchered.
Henry Vandomelen's woodshed fell on
top of his three little boys, aged 7, 9 and
13 years respectively. The accident oc
curred Friday last and Dr. Parker found
the oldest with a broken arm, one with
a hand crushed and the other suffering
from a scalp wound. Tliey were prompt
ly attended and ure doing nicely.
Greenville's Bon-ton Dancing club
meets n Dr. Parker's fine hall every Sat
urday night and trips the light fantas
tic until the midnight hour approaches.
We have an excellent school taught by
Mr. Case and the pupils progress rapidly.
We will soon hav 3 creameries within
a radius of three miles. One is now un
der construction here, one at Job Wilkes,
and there is already one at Killen's ranch
The high water carried away miles of
fences and many bridges. In some in
stances rich soil was floated away and
huge arms deposited in the helds.
R. H. Mitchell, of the Nehalem Jour
nal, passed through this place Thursday
en route to Oregon City.
Peter Clark's wife and grand-daughter
have arrived from Ray, Stuben county,
Indiania. Mr. C. has been here at the
blacksmith trade for a period of 3 years,
and has concluded to locate permanent
ly in Oregon, having purchased a shop
at Greenville. He is a good workman.
FKEK COINAGE OF
SILVER.
The free and unlimited coinage of
silver, the product of American mines,
at the old ratio of 16 of silver to 1 of
gold, is the only solution of and
remedy for the disturbed and unsatis
factory condition of trade, manufac
ture and general business of the coun
try. The surreptitious act of 1873,
divorcing silver and gold in our mone
tary system, was a crime of untold
magnitude. It was the rankest kind
of class legislation in favor of the
wealthy against the producers of
wealth, and hostile to the prosperity
of the United States. It was an act
of treason because done at the instance
of a European syndicate and for bribe
money, "giving aid and comfort to
ur country's enemies." To shield
the guilty parties, the well authenti
cated facts, often published, have been
vigorously denied.
The Enquirer will continue to ex
pose this unpardonable crime until
right and justice are done the people
by the full restoration of silver to its
old companionship with gold. We
need the assistance of the people in
disseminating the truth, to which end
we invite all in your selection of pa
pers for the coming season to include
the Enquirer, that costs only $1.00 a
year. (Issued twice a week.)
Liberal commissions and cash re
wards given to club raisers. Sample
copies free. Enquirer Company,
Cincinnati, O
BLOOD SYRUP,
It your blood at all out of order, or iu
the least degree contaminated with any
poisonous ingredients? Such a thing it
always liable to happen to any one. The
blood is constantly subjected to insidl
ous attacks, and to maintain its puritr
you must be ever on your guard. A
blood tonic is as necessary to the system
as a tonic for the nerves. To neglect
the precaution of its use is to incur the
risk of the blood becoming so far con
taininated that the general health will
become seriously if not dangerously im
paired. Blood tells. Make your blood
always tell a story of good health by us
ing our Fruitilaxi Blood Syrup. We also
have Oregon Blood Purifier and Syrup of
Figs.
THE
SUNDAY MORNING
0
n
AND
Will be on sale at Thb Arous
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.
The price of the Sunday Oregonian
will be 10 cents on me Hiwbo
ro and Forest Grove route
during the rainy season.
no, F. Oakea, Honry C. Payne,
Henry C. Rouse, Reoievera.
ORTHERN
PACIFIC R. R.
u
N
Pullman
Sleeping Cars
Elegant
Dining Cars
Tourist
Sleeping Cars
ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTH
FARQO
A ORAND FORKS
CROOKSTON
WINNIPEG
HELENA and
SUTTE
THOUGH
TICKETS,
TO
:hicaqo
vmhinoton
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
S0STON AND ALL
PCINTS EAST 14 SOUTH
For information, time cards, maps ami
lli kula, call on or write
A. D. CHARLTON, Aut, Genl. Fass Agcm
PORTLAND, OR-
G. HEITKEMPER,
Wishes to announce that be has the Largest and Finest Stock of
DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
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
scriptions. Goods sent on examination, and if
not saticfactory can be returned. Do not fail to
call and inspect his beautiful stock when in
Portland. All i.ew goods. ....
Cor. 3d and
PORTLAND,
W. T. Andrews, President. D. W.Dorrance, Secretary.
ANDREWS LUMBER CO.
(Incorporated June S, 1893.)
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER.
MOUNTA1NDALE, - - - - - OREGON.
THE WEEKLY ARGUS,
A
Thoroughly Reliable, Clean, and Newsy saper.
All persons subscribing now and paying Una
Dollar in Cash will receive the 1 aper until
January 1, 1896. You should have the paper no mat
ter what are your politics.
Only
SUPPORT
THE
Wants
And 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
tP
R T G
CARDS, ETC.
Book Work, Circulars, Utter Heads, BarelopM
Briefs and all Kinds of Artistic Printin(.
Lew Rates. Don't go Away From Home. Pat
ronize a Hillsboro Institution. Remember tit
Place One 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. 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 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 wordit'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. T. Hatfield of the Northwestern
University says: "THB CHICAGO RECORD
comes as near being the ideal dally jour
nal as we are tor some time likely to find
on these mortal shores." , , '
Sold by newsdealers ' everywhere, and subt
8criptions received by all postmasters. Address
THE CHICAGO RECORD, 181 Madison-st.
THE PORTLAND
JEWELER.
Morrison Sts.,
OREGON.
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ARGUS
your Dollar,
is as
as any.