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About The Argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1894-1895 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1895)
THE ARGUS THURSDAY, A HI. 18, 1895. The lff market is advancing owing 10 ine scarcity l such stuck ":it of tho mountains, occasioned by shipments east the lust few years 'iu:.. :.. i .. . ' jinn ib muu npwM 10 mrmers n ttociTaiserfl. Many are tlio fishing expedi lions these duyn, and the much do fj)iHfd nickers are getting their Hiare of condemnation. .Shaving only 10 cens at Mil ler's uliHving parlors. Hot and cold baths ut all hours. A visit to the Witch Hazel truck on Tuesday and Fridays is is full of interest. These are driv ing days. It in reported that the Odd in reported that the rtiiiinvd win nunu a new nan in tho near future on their property !ll 1 -T 1 lit corner oi .Main and Third streets V. .S. l'helps is assisting A. M. Carlilnin i? ib hurneRS estahlishment on 2nd street Dr. Lowe, the optician, has been coming here for four years ami ine verdict ot the people, in cluding the doctors, is, "He's all right." Tux paving continues in the ven tenor of its way, and Sheriff Ford and his deputies are kept busy as nailers. C. K, Deiehman has- been en gaged in writing up the circuit court proceedings and has completed a very neat record. A T. Phillips can shave you ho easily that it seems a joy. Try liiin and see for yourself. The committee oa arrange ments for the 4th of July has re ceived a circular from the Cal. Fire works company, stating that their agent will soon be here to quote prices on explosives tor celebrative purposes. Go to I'atterson'B Furniture Store for bargains on all goods in his line. , Why buy old dried outcandies when you can buy fresh home made goods for less mone.v, at the Home Bakery. Miss Geneva Birdsell returned to East Pjrtland Monday evening, after having spent several days m the city the guest of her sister Mrs. J no. Dennis. There is a young man in this city who calls so promiscuously on his lady friend, tiiat he can not lue.UH the one particular place where he left his umbrella. Any one knowing where it is will please leave information at a law at this otlice. If you want to sell your place, r any thing you have, come to Thk Auous office and get terms on advertising. Remember that this paper is one of the best advertising mediums in litis county and it will !et your wants before the people without breakingyou. The many friends of Miss Smith will be pleased to. hear that dm is getting along nicely, and that I he wound will perhaps occa sion no lameness. H. Huntsman, one of our in dustrious citizens living between this city and Cornelius was in the county seat the other day to pay bis taxes, and incidentally culled on this office. Mrs. J. C. Hare visited friends in-i'ortlaiid Tuesday. Bring your Northwest policies to J. I. Knightnnd he will give you a first class Company for it, pro. rata. Hon. S. B. Huston attended court in Multnomah county, (Sat urday, and has a case in McMinn ville the last of the week. Fresh bread, cakes, pies, and fruits of all kinds at the City Bakery, at prices that defy com petition, Otto Hohbach, Prop. Miles lCvei'ilt returned recently from his California trip, looking quite as hearty as ever. He reports having been over the grouud where the famous train 'iiold up" occurred in which the sheriff and one rob ber were killed. John Qault spent several days at home recently resting from his studies at the Oreiron Aornciiltni-n ColWe at Corvallin. '.' Mrs. W. D. Bradford visited Portland Friday of last week. . G. T. Ledford keeps constantly on hauJ a staple line of tobaccos cigars and confectionary. Patron ize an old landmark. He always satisfies his customers. " The purest of buckwheat and rye flour at the Climax Mills. The genuine article. Try it and see. Earnest Stewart was in the city from Portland Sunday, making the trip out on his wheel. W. V. Wiley and wife tnaSe a trip to Portland yesterday, over land of course they went "down to 8ee-ttJat baby of Van'B. - Cameron, representing the Imperial wheel company, was in town from Portland, Sunday. L. K. Adams attended circuit court at Oregon City Monday, in the interest of a client. 0. L. Parrish, Recorder of Klamath Falls, was in the -city. Tuesday, a guest at the Tualatin. He warf Twre cm business with H. V. Gates. ' A T : . t ILEXoui, for priowon bill, aodonnta. Dr. Lowe, the well known oculist-optician, of MrMiimvill,. ...... he tniiiwl in Mi.. .n..1..- .f . tt.i. t horo lint,.! 1! ..L i. " i'imrui ine in h- '"iv itiitth tvuereyou can have your eyes tested free for spectacles. The Doctor will not be nere again this year so don't fail to see him. Life Insurance agents still llourish and occasionally they get a subscriber, which shows conclu sively that there is yet money for purposed of family protection.' S. S. Jollv was in the cil.v from Olencoe Saturday last. -If you want nt.y cabbage, to mato or red pepper plants cull on A. T Phillips where vou can pro cure them cheaper than atanv oth er place. Drummers who have made their first triD "across enunt.rv" ' over this. county express them selves uh irreutlv surprised ut t.h development of its agricultural re sources. For its size Washington county comes near leading the state, and everybody knows the state leads the Pacific North West. The various road supervisors out in the out'ying vicinity to Hillsboro are making some sub stantial improvements on the pub ic nignways. Get a "Fit" bv calling on Dr. Lowe next week. 'His classes look well. Eves tested free for a Andy Vaughn, of Forest Grove. is now employed at the City bakery. A. T. Phillipb will shave von for 10 cents. Give him a trial. Shop on west side Second street. Easter services were celebrated n the usual style aniotiirst our citv churches, and the small boy re galed himself with eggs innumer able. If you want a briahA reliable and newsy daily paper, call at this oflice and subscribe for the Sun. It will cost you but 65 cents per month, delivered. A trip through the Glencoe section the other day revealed to an Ahqus reporter some of the finest country which ever drew warmth from sun, or received moist ure from the heavens. With a ruli ng surface, good drainage, beauti fully laid out fields, good comforta ble, and tastily constructed build ings, the sights were welcome, and left an impression that was nothing if not appreciative. To further make tho, trip a pleasure, Judge Cornelius tivid aside the dignity of the court, and told some amazing yarns, and 'of course his word was taken for anything he suid. Pure White Leghorn eggs Up sulo by U S. Heidel. From C, G. Reisner, of Sher wood it was learned that the S. P. contemplate putting in a new station house at that place. J C. Hare transacted business at Portland Friday of last week. -Dr. J. E. Adkins started for Meppner, Ore., Saturday, to be ab- sent tor several weeks. , r-A fresh supply of French candies always on hand at the Citv Bakery. Otto Hohbach, Prop. ' District Attorney Barret de parted for Oregon City Monday to attend a session of Circuit court at that place. Miss Bert, of Douglas county, who has been visiting :t the resi dence of Rev. Shelly for several weeks, returned to her home Wed nesday. J. I. Knight has money to loan or buy notes. --A man passed through here from Portland driving a. tan col ored horse, with harness, vehicle, whip, and wearing apparel to match. Behind, followed a dog of same hue, forming a perfect blend of color. One of our local wags stopped him and suggested he 'purchase a Colorado Claro cigar, which he did at one of our drug stores, and then the combination W. II. Wehrung drives one of the neatest little tournouts in the city. And that is so, too. Mrs. A. Lindsey departs this Thursday evening for her home in Ukiah, Cal., after a several weeks' visit with the family of Dr. C. B. Brown. Rev. A. Lindsey, her hus band has again been retained by his parish in their California home, and relative thereto tho following is clipped from the columns of the Ukiah Dispatch and Democrat: The covenant meeting held at the Baptist Church on Saturday last had a larger attendance than at any time in the history of the church, fully 200 members being present, itev. A. liindsey gave no tice according to the custom of this church to give two or three months notice if they wish to secure anoth er pastor. A gray haired member of mature years and wise judgment arose in an instant and moved that Rev. Lindsey be retained for an indefinite time, which immedi ately received several seconds. A rising vote being taken it was car ried unanimously. The same ques tion came before the congregation at the 11 o'clock Bervice on Sunday when nearly all the members were present and was carried without a dissenting vote, thereby giving ex pression to the gratitude and show ing in what high esteem their pas tor is held by bis members. All parties indebted to th un. dersigned are requested to call and settle at their curliest possible con venience. K. J. LVOVH. m. t. .. I ' ur null is now run ning regularly and it will continue to do so for the future. J. C. Hare is cutting right along, and reportB the demand for lumber increasing slightly. There is one thing that this city is in need of und that one thing is a sewage system. Consid ering the lack of such a system, the city is inordinately healthy. W. H.Greene will tukea limited number of pupils for instruction on piano, and stringed instruments visiting this city each Saturday. rur imormauoii address W. 11. Greene, Forest Grove, or call at The A an us oflice. 1 n. . n. u. inorne is improving ms place north of town and he will soon have one of the nicest littb country homes in the county. It is comprised of about !) acres, and on this, he has 500 hearing grape vines, and 50 more not yet old enough. Two years ago he har vested 600fbs of grapes. There are 130 fruit treeB of different varieties, besides Bmall fruits of various kinds. A comfortable house and good barn, iui a nice supply ot runtime water makes it a very desirable piece of property, and Mr Thome has reason to be proud of it. Brahma eggs for hutching pur poses at 50 cents per setting of mineen. inquire of U. Blaser. D. W. Dubbins, Dr. F. J. Bailey, A. B. Bailey, and Wes Boscow were among those who went to Oregon City Sun ay, to see Webb go over the falls in a barrel. He went over all right, and has a broken arm for his trouble. Mrs. H. Unternahrer visited the metropolis Wednesday of this week. Mrs. W. C. Downing, of Beav erton was in town Wednesday and made The Argus office a pleasant call. Hon. H. V. Gates will estab lish a water and light plant at Klamath Falls, if the city succeeds in properly floating its bonds. -For sale or trade A nice young mare pony. Fine rr'dirg animal. Well broke. Enquire of H. Unternahrer, the jeweler. Miss Grace Garrison, of Port land, a granddaughter of Mrs. M. S. Daly of this city, is quite ill at Portland. --Riley Cave and family visited relatives at Dilley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Travis were in the city from Cooper Moun tain yesterday. When you want a nice, clean shave, call at Miller's shaving, par lors. He will make a new man of you for 10 cents. Hot and cold baths. Hon. C. P. 'Yates, of Manning was in the city this week, paying taxes and attendinu to other business. The gentleman who was over this county some weeks ago ivith a view of putting in a condensed milk plant, Mr. Beverly, has gone back to Chicago to wind up liis affairs and come west. A gentleman who knows, stated he was most favorably impressed with our town and thought he would locate here if proper encourage ment were given him. J. J. Northrup recenlly made a business trip to Portland and Troutdale. While at the latter place ho inspected tho Dressed Meat companyB plant and reports it a great institution. Mr North nip has a piece of land near Troutdale. A report is in circulation and generally believed that a firm has gone into the horse meat bus iness and as the first stock, has purchased 6000 animals east of the mountains, and will cure them for the old country markets. The is good news as it will furnish a market, not only for culls but the old ones, and will reduce the surplus with a vengeance. We can eat our beef and others can eat "hoss", if they would rather have it. v Miss Edith Tongue returned last evening from a visit to the metropolis. The ''wheel craze" bus come to stay, and Hillsboro is now hav ing its share of lady riders. And that reminds us that John Bailey is selling 11 very fine weeel. L. L. Whitcomb has returned from a trip to Salmon district in the sister state. He reports fruit a line prospect in that section, and says they raise fine apples up there. His brother, who is an aged man, and whom he went to see, will not recover. ' W. R. Knox, of Alma, Ontario spent several days here recently. He reports times harder there than in the states, or in this section, and the democrats must take the blame. H. W. Scott, one of Forest G rove's popular real .estate dealers, v as in the ctyy Wednesday. The chimney in the residence of- Frank Pauli burned out thin morning and caused a trifle of ex- citement for a Bhort time. J. E. Smock, a Sherwood mer- chant, wrs in the city Monday a l uet 'at the Hillsbom. guest at the Hillsboro, were 1 ortiand visitors yesterday. Hillsboro's Grocer, R. II. Greer did business in Portland Tuesday. The Christian Endeavor of the Congregational church will give a conundrum social at the Grange hall this Friday evening. All are cordially invited. A special meeting of the city council was held Tuesday night. The street committee was instruct ed to have necessary repairs made at the intersection of Main and Second and Third streets, and the Mayor and finance committee were delegated to see what could lie done toward refunding the light and wa ter bonds and procure a lower rate of interest. A temperance lecture will 1 delivered by Helen D. Harford at the M. E. church Saturday evening commencing at 8:00 o'clock. She will m-et with the local W. C. T. U. at the same church Saturday at 2:00 p. m. Nieritt 11. P. Ford states that all who desire to save costs must call and pay their taxes by the end of the current month. Samuel Hughes has so far paid the largest individual tux vet re ceived at the court house, amount ing to 205.48. John Riley and Rachael Mc Coy have taken out license to wed. The case of Elizabeth Ennis vs Thos. Talbot, adm'r of the Neep es tate, was in probate the other dav, and the action of def'd't in disal lowing a bill was approved. Remember that Patterson is selling wall paper, matting, and all kinds of furniture for less than Portland prices. A. Kinman recently sold a team for $300. It is reported that a Mr. Holcomb will soon be here to purchase 3 car loads of draft horses. A quondam prize fight last evening resulted in the arrest and fining of t wo of our youthful would be pugilists. One fine was paid and the other victim languisheth in the city bastile. Dr. J. H. Freeman has been ill for several days at the home of his mother. E. Spreadborough and W. N. Haynon were in from Mountain dale today. Decoration Day. Decoration Day will soon be here and an effort is being made to give the day proper observance. The patrons of church and school, and all who take an interest in paying proper tribute to our soldier dead, have united to prepare an ef fective if not elaborate program for the occasion. There will be an oration, some short addresses, mus ic, vocal and instrumental, and the band has been procured to further the interest of the proceedings. The G. A. R. will, it is understood, take the initiative, and all will help them to make the program a suc cess, as !t is a worthy effort, this keeping fresh and green the graves and memory of our fallen heroes. CORNELIUS. Miss Cole, who has been visiting here for several days, returned to Albina this week. T W Roe and family came down from McMinnvilte Wednesday and are visit ing relatives. Mumps are prevalent here. The fam ilies of N Noland and L S Fairchild are the chief sufferers. The supervisor is doing some good road work this week Mr. and Mis. D T Phillips celebrated their golden wedding at their home, April 17th. A large number of relatives and friends were present and a fine din ner was served. Among .those present were Messrs and Mesdames Benj. Schol field, Howard and family, A A Phillips John Neep, Mrs. Ella Vickers, Mrs. Mary Sanders, Mrs. C B Reynolds, Mrs. Emma Ford, C W Phillips and family, C W Neep. After dinner was served a recitation entitled "fifty years ago" was rendered by Miss Hattie Scholfield. All left wishing this worthy couple a happy and serene old age. VERBOORT AND VICINITY; The Verboort nine played a picked nine Sunday last, but did not complete the game. Prof. W. J. Wall has "charge of the band of this place, and will give their first instructions on Thursday evening. Frank Vandomelen and Joe Thomas paid Vancouver a visit Saturday last. The creamery will be in operation this week. Dame rumor says that there will be two weddings soon. The new residences that are being constructed is indicative of this aud corroborates the statement of Rumor.. - EASTER SERVICES. "Who shall roll us back the stone." "We seekth Jesus of Nazareth who was crucified." "The empty tomb." "He is not here." "Thegloryof theparish." Easter floral offerings intermingled with the solemn ceremonies of worship on resurrection morn at Verboort Catholic Church, of this place Sunday last. The paschal solemnities on the anniversary of the great christian passover, the real foundation of the Koman Catholic faith, the reason of her childrens' hope beyond the tomb, never indeed surpassed in beauty or splendor those which were commemorated Easter Sunday gone by. The somber draperies, the purple and violet, of the high altar, and side chapela and interior of the church symbolic of the day of the crucifixion, were removed and the lesser altars shoue out in resplen dent light. The divine services were very impressive aud touching to the eye of the beholder The melodious peal of the mammoth bell declared 10:30 a. tn. that the late services would be celebra- it by, h!fuh ma9: The church was S!? J 2Z Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Bailey '"g room for the crowd and at the least 150 could not gain entrance and crowded in the vestibules aud on the steps. Key. Father De Roo, pastor, officiating as celebrant, robed in the Easter vest ments being attended by a corps of acolytes clad in surplices and cassocks, delivered an elegant sermon which was appreciated by all. The room and al tars were profusely and beautifully deco- ibicu wun evergreen ana tern, ana many were the floral festoons. The choir dis coursed Wuerth's mass in C, rendering l:tini music ai meoneraiory ana close, Prof. W H Greene presiding at the oreun. The parish priest delivered a very log ical discourse on Christian philosophy. under two subjects, "The mystery of me Resurrection is tne sole toundation ot the Catholic church," and "A reason for the hope in her beyond the tomb." The Easter offerings were in keeping with and characteristic of the usual gen erosity 01 tne pansn. BEAVERTON. La Grippe, with a tendency to pneu- u,",a yicvaicui m mm vicinity; no,iatai cases so tar. The last few rainy days have made the roaas quite muddy and solt. Considerable uneasiness is manifested by the fruit raisers in this vicinity on account of the very heavy frosts that have been dropping in of late where mere is an occasional clear morning, as the pears, peaches, plums, and many early varieties, of cherries are in full bloom, and will be easily killed by the oiu gray KingjacK. ' Miss Lizzie Wolff is at home suffering with the "Grippe." We hope for her speeuy recovery. David Purser has been confined to his room for several days with cold and Febricula, but is now convalescing. Dr Robinson made a flying trip to the metropolis Tuesday. His little child is quite ill with pneumonia, aud is no bet ter at this writing. Miss Louise Evers, who recently had a very critical operation for pelvic troub le by Drs. Robinson and Linklater, is improving nicely Dr Linklater made a professional call to this city the other day and received the benefit of our April showers. Fast Horses. It is sometimes tuid that the in terest in speedy horses is about ex tinct, but t j show that this idea is erroneous, we give the horses which are in the several studs at Witch Hazel, and being trained for future possibiliiie.-: CHARLEY WOOD'S STABLE. Names. Record. Walulla 2:294 Phalmont Maid 2:27 Gavcesca, stallion, sired by uuy likes Snow Ball, pacer, 3 yrs old. High Trice, pacer, 1 yr old. Pricemont Colt, trotter, 2 yrs old, owned by J C Hare. . Sorrel Mare, half sister to Blondie naylor's stable. rrince Aiiuont, pacer, o yrs old 2:13i Kiltie K is bar, 8 yrs old. . . . ordie Nay lor, yearling.... Queen of the Night, 2 yr old Lura Goldman, by Price mont : l. child's stable. Blondie, pacing record 2:lo I rotting record 2:1!) Stanwicks, pacer, 4 yr old . . 2:29 Carl Carney, trotter," 3 yr old 2:25 Pearl Hahn, pacer, 3yr old. Gray Friar, trotter, 5 vr old Nettie Hahn, trotter, 3 yr old z yr old record , . Parrot, pacer, 2 yr old, T. H. Tongue, owner Vanquish, trotter, 5 yr old . . 2:34 2:19 i a bob, pacer, 4 yr old ed. harmon's stable. Jennie C, running, 3 yr old . Taken, running, 3 yr old . . . J. r. sawyer's stable. Pricemont 2:26 Challenger Chief 2:16 Phalmont Bay 2:18 Kititas Ranger 2:20 Rickreal 2:30 Alniont Medium, filly, pac er, 3 yr old, by King Patch- eii 2 Phalmont colts, 2 yr old. 4 Pricemont colts, 2 yr old . . Two pacers and two trotters Carrie S, pacer, by Pricemont 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 necessity 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 always 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, ANDERSON & TUPPER, (Succewr to C R Mead) EXPRESS! Makes regular trios to Portland on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, re- turning on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat urdays. All business entrusted to him will be promptly and carefully attended U. UreiBiit and express rates reasonable , ml, a nln,,A l)V Anmiirintr ut, iliia1 Leave orders with him, or at LedftKV,Vli" aP11M'e "JV Cuquinng at tills , Prices to Suit the Times. PLANTER and DUKE OF PORTLAND Will make the Season of 1895, at the Fair Grounds, at Hillsboro, Ore gon, upon the following terms: . Siugle service, 110; Season, with privilege of return, t20; Insurance, 25. PLANTER. Sire of Pandora, 2:27. Pauline (i) 2:29 25-100. Is a horse of rich color, good size, good trotting action, and is a brother sin blood to Patronage, the sire of trotting Queen Alix 2:03 3-4. His sire, Pancoast, a trotter, was the son of a trotter, and is the sire of trotters. Lucia, the dam of Planter is the dam of Day Dream (4) 2:21 3-4 and Chancewood 2:25 1-4 and is the grandam of Wyatt, 2:27, Monta Vitta, 2:26 1-4. Nida Wilkes 2:12 3-4. Trusty, the second dam of Plan ter, is the dam of Ducalion, 2:22, Scotland Maid, 2:28 1-2, ar.d John Love, 2:28 1-2, and grand dam of Day Dream, 2:21 3-4, and Sanborn, 2:26 1-2. For farther information address, THOS. H. TONGUE, Hillsboro, Washington Co., Oregon. WILEY & DENNIS, IZZCITY LIVERY STABLE Cor. 2nd and Washington Street, Is WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE IN HILLSBORO. EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. GOOD TEAMS, GOOD BUGGIES and DRIVERS, W. T. Andrews, President. ANDREWS (Incorporated June R, 1893.) MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER. MOUNTAINDALE. - OREGON. SCHULMERICH & KOCH, MEAT MARKET. Fresh and Salt Meats always on Hani Seeond street, Hillsboro, Oregon. HILLSBORO CITY I. E Beef, Mutton, ept Constantly on Hand. Highest : M'aiket : Price : Paid : for Cash Paid MAIN STREET, VV. J. WALL, MUSIC TEACHER. -INSTRUCTION GIVEN OH The Organ, Piano, Violincello, And Claironet TERMS MODERATE. ADDRESS: W. J. WALL, HILLSBORO, OR. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY! WITH ITS ASSOCIATE SCHOOL- jTualatin Academy Is one of the oldest and best-equipped schools of the stale. Its work is characterized by breadth and thoroughness. Besides the regular college courses, which are equal in ex tent to those of the better class of Eastern Colleges, it offers superior advantages for pursuing select studies. T6 those desiring to perfect themselves in the common Eng lish branches, the Academy Dresents 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. People Looking for Bargains in Heal Estate Without paying commissions to middle men will do well to read these advertisements. Anyone Having Property for Sale Can liiivi' their places advertised in this column, aud place 'their wants' before the people without taking a fortune. Call and see us and get terms... For sale, 10 acres ; one-half cleared; one acre of which is bea verdam. Rest slaflnd and sown to grass. No buildings. Goes for $65 dollars per acre. Within two miles of Hillsboro, Oregon. Terms, $400 down, balance in 3 years, at 10 per cent. Or will sell 40 acres, of which, above is a part, at- same price per acre. In this 40 there are nearly 15 acres of beavcrdani and sw.tii jleared. Inquire ut the Abqus Office. Any one desiring to rent a good comfortable 6 room house, located near public school, with both well and t ity water on premises, and fine garden spot connected may find office. Terms of rental $4pertnonth. DCKE OF PORTLAND. Is a rimaikably handsome borie. Stand full 16 hands high. Weighs 1,200 pounds aud is half brother to the great Axtel, record of 2:12 at three years of age, and to an old style sulky. His sire, William L, is a full brother to Guy Wilkes, one of the greatest sires of raco horses in America. His fisst dam is by Manibrino Star' 2:28. His second dam by Volunteer. Duke of Portland is a young horse and has had but little oppor tunity in the stud. What few colts he has are large, handsome, and good gait, etc. BEST TEAMS THAT CAN BE HAD D.W.Dorrance, Secretary. LUMBER CO. MEAT MARKET. BEUSf, Prop Veal and Pork : Fat : Cattle. : Sheep : and : Hon for Poultry. HILLS! BO RO, OREGON. ARGMJS! 128 acres. Highway running through center of place; 50 acres in cultivation; 2 acres in orchard, ap ples, pears and plums; 6-room house; log barn; good well of water; 30 acres of beaverdan, easy to put in cultivation; place well watered by springs. arid creek; 100 acres mi lder fence; about 14 miles from post office, daily mail; one mile from' school nou.e. Six miles north of county seat of Washington OOitit Oregon. Goes cheap for cash..