Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About The Argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1894-1895 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1895)
li HE ARGUS THURSDAY, MOM. 21.-1S95. Attorney W. D. Smith transnctcd husiuesHat thi) Grove Saturday liiHt. Mr. Mullin, who bus been in t lie Southern Oregon mining district. futurned Tueaday evening. ! 1 nt... A.l.li.. M..UI.. ..I 11 I B. win ir, m i:tiu;ui Jf imp Mb inf-i. one to the rtlti'ii that known no wak- ug, afttYVuffering from that drew! Unease, consumption. Hie died at .aurel tlio oilier day and the remain! were laid at rem today. Frank Stewart is reported quite ill with imuupH. Greer's is the place to luy gar- dun feed. Johns Freeman made a busbies trip to Portland the Hi nt of the week. J. I Knight is agent at llillnboro, V t,K' "Victor" bioyle, it wheel that Stands nil tents. (rf If ymi want a brigh4,, reliable and newsy ilailv paper, call at tins U) llice and subscribe for the Sun. It will cont you but Go cents per limiitf), delivered. IawI Sunday evening drav from I'oriland passed through thiH place from Dil ley hound for the former cit V. loaded with household effects. The owners gave the information that it was cheaper to hire a team to come out from I'oriland and move in ovcrhind than to ship by railroad and haul to and from the stations. Next door to Hughes & Will iams' livery and sale stables is tin place to get your harness repaired Do not forget the place. Thos.B. Hundley, once a resident of this place, but now of Tillamook hw been in the city for several days. JMr. Ilaudley has many friendi in 4.hiH city who are pleased to see him. Do not forget that there is a new hitrness shop in town, next door to Hughes it Wil iuuis' livery and h. ile stable. r-Why buy old dried nut candies when voti can buy fresh. hnnie- fiirmde goods for less mono,. , at the Home Bakery. ' J. II. Waddle, PastCi.C.,K. of P., was in I he city last week from Port land, accompanied by his wife. W. A. Laidlaw made a trip to Eastern Washington, the last of the week, t inspect his business in terests in thet section. Preaching nervices in the Hillsho iro Evangelical church next Sui day, by the pastor, at 11 a. 111. and 7: 30 p. in. Morning theme: "Making a name." Evening theme: "Wreck and wreckage.." W. U.UreeiiM willtake a limited number of pupils for instruction on iiiano, and stringed instruments, visiting this eity each Saturday. For information address W. II. Greeni, Forest Grove, or call ut Tub Annus office. Born, at West Union, March 19th, lfe)5, to the wife of Win. Nelson, a -h'kjll. At Christian church. Sunday March 2-Uh, at 1 l:0()u. m., subject: "Ijodking on things not seen". At 7:30, subject: ''Rightly dividing the word of truth". Wring your Northwest policies to J. 1. KnightMiid he will give you a first class Company for it, pro. rata. , ; A chimney burning out in the Dennis residence last Thursday night was the cause of an alarm be turned1 in, nnd the immediate 're-. spouse of the lire department to the scene, endamage was done, .ex cept t;ijbruised knee on the person of II. U. llannn, who was in such ji hurry to be in the front rank that he ran over himself. , '- ": " Our firo departments are to be complimented for the prompt man ner in which they respond to a lire alarm. They are a exeat protection ,io the property interests of the city ,nd a protection that every rep utable citizen appreciates. Here's to the fire laddies.! A. T. Phillips will shav you for H) cents. Give him a trial. Shop on west side Second street. From reliable sources it is stated that Gecrge 1). Campbell intends to give a social evening to a select few in tho near future, at the White House, prior to a contemplated trip to the flowery land of California. Bon Voyage, George, and a safe- re turn. W. Simons, more familiarly known as "Dad", an old time resi dent of Hillsboro, but now a citizen ) McMinnville, was in the city last week -calling 011 friends.! His eye is as bright as of yore, and he is weathering the storm of timeably. 1 Brahma eggs for hatching pur- f posli at 50 cents per setting of thirteen. Inquire of U. Blaser, Have yon that tired feeling? If you have just shake it off and go out in the country, look around awhile, and draw your own conclus ions. You will find everything busy. Even the grass is growing. The scarecrow is flinging his Arms t his friend in a neighboring field 'tfiul all things show animation. Then come home and get in the -.harness. About 40 wheels were out from Portland Sunday last, and Among the riders were several ladies in "bloomers". Those bloomers are sensible enough, and Just the thing, Only they remind one of the place where the wild waves wavetn Go to It. H. Greer for garden seeds. John Matthews, while plough ing for Frank Cota, reeenely hud the misfortune to sustain a severe sprain of his ankle. He is on the mend at present. Dr. J. E. Adkins left Tuesday evening for Brownsville where he will visit his daughter who has bi-en spending several months with relatives. Genial I. W. Patterson, of Forest Grove, and foreman, of the Time ollice, was down yesterday and made this office a pleasant call. Come again, Patterson. The Grand Jury has been in la bor for several days and before they adjourn there is iu doubt but the identity of the man who struck "Billy Patterson" will be discovered. If you want to sell your place, or any thing you have, come to Tun Annus ollice and get terms on advertising. Remember that this paper is one of the best advertising mediums in this county and it will get your wants before the people without breaking you. Cal. Jack, deputy recorder, made a trip to Portland recently, and as a result now rides a new Imperial wheel. M ru Ui luiii Tni'lter returned to i i..'..,i'iu ul will ,,,,,,1,, ! sstisRes his customers 1 III lliMiil innu . v v iti.w ..... Progressing; Nicely. The committee appointed at the mass meeting to arrange for a cel ebration on the Fourth of July is making gtvat headway and that Chairman Huston could not have improved on his selection goes with out saying. In the neighoorbood of four hundred dollars have already bneii Hubscribed and the list is rap idly swelling. Numerous porkers have b"en signed for and several beeves have been donated. The A T. Phillips can shave you committee will spare neither time so easily that it seems a Joy. try nor eflrt to make tnisine grandest him and see lor vourselt. A. T. Palm returned recently from a short visit throughout Yam hill and Polk counties. He states that he saw Rev. Harry Watkins, and that he is farming near Mo Minnville. G. T. Ledford keeps constantly on hand a staple line of tobaccos cigars and confections ry. Patron ize an old landmark. He always be nt home on Sacramento Street, Albina. Miss Maude, her daughter, has entered the public schools of that city. Shaving only 10 cen's at Mil ler's shaving parlors. Hot and cold baths at all hours. The Climax Milling Co. is plac ing a new foundation under their water tank. V. S Elkins left Friday morn ing for his Dallas home. Messrs. U. 8. and George Hicks returned from Southern Oregon mines Saturday last. A meeting of the members and officers of tho Oregon Stallion So ciety will be held on the first Sat urday in April, when it is expected that some of Oregon's finest stock will be ill the usual parade. The other day when a deputy of Taeonia was searching Doc Porno ry preparatory to placing him in a cell he found concenled under the lapel of his vest, a very neat steel saw six inches in length. Pome roy had but a moment before been toiling the deputy that he was just "a common farmer" over in Oregon. "Just a common farmer" said the deputy, as he brought tho blade out of concealment, l'oineioy answer ed "The laugh is on me, I guess", and then he was consigned to a steel cell Ij await the notion of the U. S. court. Mrs. Taylor and family lelt reoen t ly for Baker city, where they will make their future home. Thos. Witliycomb has been dis charged from the Slate Asylum for the insane e cured, and his numer ous friends will be pleased to hear of his recovery. Miss Geneva Birdsell accompan ied her sister, Mrs. John Dennis, on her return from Portland, and will make a short visit in this city. C. A. Wooddy, Editor of the P; Rev. Father Deltoo, who has charge of the pastorate at Verboort was in the city yesterday. Father Deltoo is an accomplished scholar and has great literary genius, lie is at present engaged in writing a history of the World, and his work has covered years of research in the history of I he dead languages. He estimates that it will take several years yet to complete the volume which" has already entailed one trip to Europe. The tax rolls will soon be in readiness, and it is estimated that by April 1st the needful will com mence rolling in. The newly ar ranged fixtures in the sheriff's of fice will facilitate matters much when collections roll in. The light rains Tuesday and Wednesday have done much good to newly sown crops. i.j 1... .. .. ir. : .. : . . . ailU IllOSL UlJIlipieitJ llllilll III HCian, ever witnessed in this section, and it is gratifying to know that the whole population of the county is supporting them, ftvery town ami every precinct will be invited to at tend, to see the Veterans, breathe patriotism, listen to the orations, hear the music and make us a good sociable visit. The committee will report next Saturday evening at the court house, and it will be replete with interest All should attend. Corwin-Bowen Nuptials. There was a quiet little wedding at the residence of Chas. Bowen, in this city, Saturday afternoon last. Miss May Corwin and J. A. Bowen, two of ilillsboro- popular young neople, were the high con tracting parties, Rev. Shelley offic- !. M I.,., fl. iu ,, .l.,l,.rlltlil' tilling, i'l ins jn n in jb mium.n.1 of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Corwin, of this city, and Mr. Bowen is one of the publishers cf 1 he ahous. Both have a large circle of friends in this place who wish them much happiness in their new life. Some Raffles. Baffles seems to le the order of the day John Bailey is chiefly the cause of this condition, and the way he siarted.it is a novelty. Having a bicycle to dispose of, he concluded to sell 100 chances, rang ing from one to one hundred, each ticket being paid for at the rate of one cent for each unit 111 the num ber thereon. Ed. Herd drew the wheel. J. H. Adkins next raffled his "bike" on the same plan, Mich inl Kollv winning the coveted wheel. What with the colt and his recently acquired animal, Mike is about as happy as a boy over his first pair of suspenders. j School Clerk's Report Report of Clerk of school dis trict No. 7, Washington county, Oregon: RECEIVED. Former clerk $ Si 83 Outside tuitions ;.. 23155 1893 tax 2,75 55 State fund 2,155 3 Something New. Ilillsboro is Ktill keeping un the record in the way of producing in ventions. W. II. Siiger has in vented an apparatus to be ued in city fire 'departments, which, when completed, will doubtless make a revolution in that line. It is in the shape of a huge tank, shaped somewhat like 11 common oiler st the Imhm, having at the top a series of telescopic slides. This machine will stand great pressure and when connected with a hydrant the water will give force enough to raise the slides, with a carriage on top, to a height of 100 or more feet. The apparatus will be placed upon a truck, and when put alongside a building, a hose connection run ning to the top 01 the carriage, as extended will enable people to get water into the 3rd or 4th story. The whole contrivance will weigh but in the neighborhood of two tons when ready for use, and one team will easily move it on a good street The model is sufficient evi deuce that Mr. bliger has genius which will assert itself in a credit able manner, and bis many friends wish the gentleman every success. The Weekly Argus AND Portland Weekly Sun Both Papers for $1,50 per Year. 13 Cash - in Advance. 3 WILEY & DENNIS, CITY LIVERY STABLEIZZT 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. T.! Andrews. PreHident. D. W.Dorraiice, Secretary.. cilie Baptist, and Uev. leale, both of Portland will be in the city next Sunday and one of them will occu py the' pulpit in the Baptist church. J. It. Beegle, of the St. Helens Mist made this ollice a pleasant call yesterday, George Williams has returned from Josephine county and will soon move his family thither to re main indefinitely. Mrs. Hattie Crandall and Miss Minnie Willis have opened dress making parlors in the brick build ing next door to The A Hans office, on Second st reet, where they will be pleased to have ladies of the city and county call on them. Latest fashion plates and designs. Cut ting and fitting a specialty. Call and see them before leaving your order elsewhere. An uniformed band of twenty pieces will play at the horse show on April 7th. Lincoln McLeod,o" Forest Grove was in the city last evening on his return from Portland. John J. Iteitter had his trial be fore Judge McBride this morning, and for the pleasure of shooting at Jacob Penning. Mr. Iteitter will serve three years at Salem. Another citizen added to Wash ington county's list. Joseph Steiu njan has been duly admitted, having renounced his allegiance to Switzerland, his native land. A gentleman who recently came over the proposed mail route between this city and Vernonia, states that it is the most feasible route, and that a good "all seasons" road can be established. Pure White Leghorn eggs fo sale by U. S. Ileidel. A contest for the Detnorest silver medal will take place in the M. E. church in this city, Friday evening,! Marou zytn, ut cow o'clock. Come everybody and en courage the young folks in their oratorical efforts. .George Schulmerich received a letter trom a New i oi k cousin re cently, who is a dealer in leaf to baccos, and whom the family here had not heard of for many years. The writer pave him the infornia tion that Mr. Schulmerich, who left here several weeks ago had arrived safely in New York and had located them after some search. The letter was quite a surprise to George Koehnke. of Troutdale, has been spending the week in the city 1, Hcraemen should call on The Ar iLESL Wl, for prices on bills, and cards. That Shooting Match. Much excitement was evinced by Ilillsboro's admirers of field sports last Tuesday, over the live bird shooting match which took place at the fair grounds between W. K Martin, of McMinnville, and Paul Kinzel. of Portland. Twenty-five bints were shot at ui each side, .Mr. Martin bringing down 23 out of 2) nnd Mr. Xinzel bringing down 21. At last reports, howev er, the judges had not dei ided as to who was the winner us it was claimed and conclusively shown that Mr. Martin's shells were over loaded, as to rules. His many friends claim that he bad nothing to do with the loading, but that his friends prepared them. Be that as it may, Mr. Kinzel objects, and according to the agreement, he has a right to. The clay was a very disagreeable ore, a heavy gale blowing at the time the shooting was done, and the success showed splendid marksmanship on both sides. It is thought a match will he arranged between the two gen Total receipts $5. '44 23 DISBURSEMENTS. Teachers' salaries $3.552 75 Janitors 252 oo Int on bonds and notes 510 00 Int on warrants 104 70 Diplomas u 00 Furniture, supplies and improv 497 20 Wood 9 25 Clerk Si 3 Tuition refunded 3 3 Atty collecting tuition 3 50 Sawing wood 15 Sheriff and clerk collecting tax of 1893 64 61 VERBOORT AND VICINITY. Frank Vandomelen and Joe Thomas have secured a contract to cut .r0 cords of fir wood near Gas ton. Miss Musen is reported as being very sick. She is suffering of throat troubles. Mr. and Mrs. A. Vandehey visit ed the Home Tuesday last. The congregation ot this place was very agreeably surprised bun day morning by the arrival of a very beautiful present in the form of a handsome organ. It seems as though none of the parishioners knew 'any thing connected with it and The Argus correspondent could not. ascertain the donating person, it was tuougnt mere ana that was all they knew. It will ., . 1 ... ...i occupy me Honored ponuun 01 me old one which has given twenty years cf faithful Fervi.e. Tho old one will now be used in the school room. The new one is of the Es tey manufacture and a sweeter toned instrument it would be diffi cult to find. Thanks to the donor. Prof. Greene, of Forest Grove, will act as organist next Sunday at high mass. Agitato the school house question. ANDREWS LUMBER CO, (Incorporated June 8, 1893.) MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER. MOUNTAINDALE, OREGON. GRAND REPUBLIC CIGAR For Sale by W. A. LAIDLAW, Best 5 Cent Cigar in the Market Total disbursements $543 64 Bal on hand $100 59 Examined and found correct. (Geo. Schulmerich, Committee J. I. Knight, (j. D. Mekryman. - BEAVERTON. Little Eddie Morton while at School Tuesday sustained quite an accident at recess. While running around the school hou-e bo encoun tered a school mate running in the opposite direction and not having time to stop their heads met cut ting 11 small gash just above Ed die's forehead, prob.-bly by theoth er one's teeth. Dr. tvobinson dressed the wound and the little fellow went home feeling better. Uev. Brown was in town Tues day. Dr. Robinson and wifeSundayed at Tualatin with Dr. Cusick and family of that place. R D Benham and wife who have been away for some time past re tlemen to come oft' on the Fourth of 1 turned home Monday evening. July. Evtry thing passed oft' quiet ly and the Uethany band was on hand to dispense some of its lively music for tho benefit of the visitors and the dav is one to be remem bered for some time Mrs. N N Carter, of Gaston, was in town Friday and Saturday call ing on her many friends. Wedding bells will soon ring. It seems that some one has furnished !n nun!. not.t.iiirf. formerly occunied Lateu. It is now reported that ., TlJ ij,1Mnf ..,1(t w understand the judges awarded Kinzel winner. 1 lhat a fiimiy of two expects to oc cupy it n xt week. ..$ 300 pat 186 900 Real Estate Transfers. The Oregon Real Estate Co to Ann K Cady blk 34 Beavertou Esther Cother to Amelia u Hv eritt Its 3 and 4 blk D Fair view add to Hillsboro 325 Nick Kemmer et ux to H J MaGee 2o.a sec 30 1 1 s r 1 w 4"'0 A S Nichols to M E Durphy and H H McCarthy pt d 1 c W T Barnes sec 17 1 1 sr 2 w R W Lancefield et ux to E V Haines 46 a sec 14 t 1 n r 4 w 1,500 Nick Kemmer et ux to Wtn Wolfstein 20 a d 1 c Edwin B Comfort t 1 s r 2 w 25 United States to John Martens e of n e X a'd e ot s e ys, sec 20 t 2 n r 4 w Win Wolfstein et ux to Louis Ulenske 6 a d 1 c E B Com fort tis nw J S Beamis et ux to Ellen M Beanus so a sec 7 t I 11 r 3 w. . . Chas B DanfieUl to Samuel D Holston et ux It 4 and fract It blk 2 Gaston E W Haines et al to N N Riddell Its 1 and 2 blk 6 South l'ark ad Forest Grove 35 Uuion M Barrett to Peter Zuerch- er 'et ux 20 a sec 25 t I n r 2 w 1 .000 R Koehler et ux to the public town site of Reedville E W Haines et ux to W A Bond Its 5 and 6 b'k 2 South Park add Forest Grove Samuel C Sears et ux to Eliza beth E Fugus 54 a sees 23 and 24 t i n r 4 w P L Spencer to Will B Wascher Us 16 and 17 Spencer's hd con 10 a. P L Spencer to Caroline L Dress er Its 14 and 15 Spencer's hd con 10 a James L Dresser et ux to Aug ust Holzmagel 1090 sq ft sec 32 t 2 s r 1 w John H Morman et ux to Luella J Davis s, a sec 16 1 1 s r 3 w BLOOD SYRUP. Is your blood at all out of order, or in the least degree contaminated with any poisonous ingredients? Such a thing is always liable to happen to any one. The blood is constantly subjected to insidi ous attacks, and to maintain its purity 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 taminated that the general health will become seriously if not dangerously im paired. Blood tells. Make your blood alway9 tell a story of good health by us ing our Fruitilaxi Blood Syrup. We also have Oregon Blood Purifier and Syrup of Figs, at Hillsboro Pharmacy. W. j. WALL, MUSIC TEACHER. INSTRUCTION GIVEN OK 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. ' HILLSBORO CITY MEAT MARKET. I. E BERST, Prop 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, - HILLSBORO, OREGON. 350 1,500 1.500 55 Wanted! Two freli milch cows, with calves by their sides. Apply at the Home Bakery, Hillsboro, Ore. fiXilLM CUISAUE OF SILVER. The free and unlimited coinage of silver, the product of American mines, at the old ratio of 16 of silver to 1 ot golJ, is the only solution of and remedy for the disturbed and unsatis factory condition of trade, manufac ture and general business 8f 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 cur 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 nld coniDanionshiD with eold. We ' 4 w need the assistance of the people in disseminating the truth, to which end wc 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. Lost by the Subscriber. ONE CERTAIN proniisory note given by T F Brown to J P Looney, aatea January o, 1093, ior mc sum of $71. I am the owner of said note and take this means of cautioning any rjer son from purchasing the same or paying the same, except to myself. Any person finding said note will be suitably re warded upon delivery of the same to me. Dated this February 25th, 1895, at Hillsboro, Oregon. 49-4 V. Bronson. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY! WITH ITS ASSOCIATE SCHOOL jTualatin Academy Is one of the oldest and bent-equipped schools of the 6tale. Its work is characterized by breadth and thoroughness. Beside? the regular college courses, which are equal in ex tent to those of the better clasB of Eastern Colleges, it offers superior advantages for pursuing select Htudies. 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 address thomas McClelland, . Forest Grove Oregon. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the Stute of Oregon for Washington county. , S. B. Huston, Plaintiff. John K. DuvidHonundW. F. IluUonbeck, Defendants. To John E Davidson one of the above mimed defendants: IN THE NAME THE STATE OF Oregon you are commanded to appear and answer the plaintiff's complaint, in the above entitled court and cause, by Monday the 18th day of March, inar, the same beinir tlio nrst nay 01 tne nexi regu- publication BARGAINS! lar term of said court after the expiration of this summons. And if you fail to so ap- of the time prescribed tor the p pear and answer the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in nis complaint, to-wit: Fit a judgment against you for the sum of $100 with interest thereon since Novem ber 2, INShi, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum and the sum of $40 attorney's fee and the costs ami disbursen-ents of this suit and for a decree foreclosing a certain mortgage executed by you on November 2, lsf2, which said mortgage is recorded on imirp !S nf hook ut records of mort gages of Washington county, Oregon, and that the land described in said mortgage, to-wit: Heing in the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty in T8N R3 V of the Willamette meridian in Washington county, stale ol uregon, oe sold in the manner provided by law and the proceeds applied to the satisfaction of plaintiff's said judgment and for such oth er and further reliet as to the court may appear equitable. This summons is served upon you by publication by order of the Hon. T. A. Mcltride, judge of the Fifth judicial dis trict of Oregon Dated at Hillsboro, Ore gon, this January M, 1805. Bknton Bowmah, Attorney for Plaintf ff. People Looking (or Bargains in Heal Estate Without paying commissions to middle men will do well to read these advertisements. Anyone Having Property for Sale Can h ivti their places ad vorlisud in this column, aud place tliuir wants before the people without talcing a fortune. Call and S33 us and get terms.. For stile, 10 ;ivim; one-lialf cleared; one acre of which is bea verdain. Rest elaxliul nnd ?own to grass. No buildings. Goes for $65 dollars per acre. Within two miles of Hillsbor.i, Oregon. Terms, $400 down, balance in 3 years, at 10 per cent. Or will sell 40 acres, of which, ab ve i a part, at same price per acre. In this 40 there are nearly 15 acres of beaverdam and H'.vail cleared. Inquire at the Argus OlHce. Any on-i desiring to rent a good comfortable 6-room house, located near public school, with both well and city water on premises, and fine garden spot connected may find such a place by enquiring at this! office. Term of rental $4permonth. ! 123 acren. Highway running ihTough center of place; 50 acres in cultivation; 2 acres in orchard, ap. pies, pears and plums; 6-room house; log burn; good well of water; 30 acres of beaverdan, easy to put in cultivation; place well watered by springs and creek; 100 acres un der fence; about mile from post ollice, daily mail; one. mile from school boiiBe. Six miles north of county sjat of Washington county, Oregon. Goes cheap for cash.
