ARGUS
THURSDAY, AI'U. 25. 1895.
Several of our local horse fait
i'Hrn win enter some wits at, the
show to be held lit Forest Grove in
June.
Prof. V. II. Greene, Forest
Grove's tmpuhir pianist, was in t lie
city piimlny last.
Dr. J. II. Freeman, of Mo
Minnville, in lying quite ill at the
home of his mother, but li i h many
fri:nds hope to see liiiu out in h
fe'.v days
Dr. Lowe leaves Saturday
nilit and will not return again
this your. See liim about your
tyes AT ONlK.
Tint trees are beginning to
jdiow their foliage, and before
many days summer will be bere.
Monday and Tuccday were the
warmest days of the season, no far,
4iud the warm nun has bloomed
many spring hntf for both sexes.
llring your NorthweHt policies
to J. 1. Knightand he will give you
a first class Company for it, pro.
rata.
lion. C. F. Tigard came in to
the county seat on TueHtlay morn
ing's train.
The county court him had
eome very needful improvements
made nt the county poor farm.
. .otJeorge M. Frank, ol Middle
ton, was in the city Monday, regis
tered nt the Tualatin.
l'rof. I'alni has quite a mini-
ler of pupils taking lessons at his
private school.
Wliy buy old dried out candies
when you can buy fresh home
made goods for less mone;. , at the
limine liakcry.
Goo. Patterson is having a
handsome picket fence built
n round his residence property.
A few minutes spent picking
up the old tin cans and rubbish
around your place will greatly
help the looks of things, be it a
;ity or farm property.
Miss Stella Foudray, of Forest
Grove, visited relatives here the
tfrst of the week.
The band was nut for practice
Saturday evening and their per
formance was very creditable.
Slick to it buys.
Kd. Lyons is the happy own
er of a little paeer several weeks
old, which promises to bo n epeedy
jtninuil in years to comu.
Amongst our lady 'cyo'ists"
jii'u noticed Mrs. Gus Wehning and
Misses Abtry Tongue, Jennie Saw-1
yer, a mm a lumens, and MclUi
tnodin. Me. mid Jack dill h-nd !
tin! gentlemen riders, notwithstanding-the
pmiry .nt in by "Mutu
al Friend."
Mr. SoieHner, ofScholls Ferry,
w.Sin' the city Tuesday, iteeump--i)
i) iccl by his nephew, Elmer Smelt-.tt-r.
George Doughty and Avife w're
visitors to the college town Mou
tiny. -- Mrs. Stella Hundley, well
known in this city spent the first
of the week visiting relatives in
llillsbnro
Bom, April 21, 1895, to the
wife of 1'eter Jaeohson, of West
Union, a sow, weight Hlbs.
T. W Sain, of 5nston war in
(town P ruls. v ast. on business.
Dr. C. V, Lowe, the oculist-
optician arrived in the city Mon
day evening and ha? taken rooms
.at the Hillsboro House.
Dr. C. II. Raffety, of East'
(Portland, was in town the first of
(the week, having been to Mown-'
daindale to visit hi mother who
ih as been quite ill for some time.'
Orville Tucker was nem on
our streets tle first of the week.
Hie is now a resident of Kalmwa.
T. L. Davidson, a young man
of this Bounty, left Tesday, accom
panied by friend, with intentions
of enlisting in the regular army.
V. H.Greene will take a limited'
number of pupils for inetructaow on:
ipiano, ami stringed instruments,
visiting this city each Saturday.
Fafinforniatiwii address W. H.
Greene, Forest Grove, or all at The
Arous office.
Mrs. Win. Leach of .Forest
Grove was an the eitr Saturdav
last, visiting relatives.
Dr. F. A. Bailey was c5led on
iSunday last, in consultation with
!l)r. Cole of Foretft Grove, in the
case of Miss Hiniuan of that city.
:8he is very low with that terrible
disease, diphtheria. Dr. Kaily ad
ministered the new treatment Anti
toxin to the patient. As her oon
dition is very dangerous the result
is watched with much anxiety by
both physicians and trtendfl.
Under the supervision f the
committee on gummas, -eompesed
of J. C. Lam-kin, chairman, Johrws
Ot freeman, H. Schulmerich, D.
W. JM.Wns, W. V. Wiley, W.
J-',. and V. E. Perrine, the
iocatioiT-iCir the Fourth of July
celebration is assuming a very ar
tistic up pea-ranee. Work has been
very liberally donated, and the
committee is working wifch bat one
end in view the finest grounds to
bo had. Their location 1s at the
foot of Main Btueet, in the first tim
ber on the left Waving town, on the
Warren place.
THE
iTV llriinoinen nhould CHllonTHB Ab
ILEXUUM, fur price un bill, and card.
' Go to Patterson's Furniture
a. ,ri . ,,
H o.e for bargains on all goods in I
Frank Kane, Deputy bounty
clerk, is again at his desk after
several days illness.
The large are light at 5th and
Hiihh Line streets was blown down
the other day by a young gale, en
tailing a new lamp.
Jos. Downs is raising his front
yard with earth, and when com
pleted will be quite attractive.
Our medical fraternity is be
ing pushed on calls owav from the
city, and they are going night and
Hay.
Hair cutting, 25 cents; Shav
ing 1U cents, at the City Shaving
Parlors. Open from 7:00 n. m. to
8:00 p. in. Hot or cold baths
Phillips and Colestock, Main street,
opposite Tualatin Hotel.
Assessor Wik.ox lias nearly
completed the census of the town,
and it will crowd 1400 pretty hard.
John Withyconib, State Vet.
Surgeon, was in the city from Port
land Friday.
J. I. Knight has money to
loan or buy notes.
G. Hicketheir, Portland's
Marble man, made llillsboro a
business visit the latter part of last
week.
John McNauiura returned
from Salem Saturday last and is
at home with his mother. Mrs.
Win. Moore.
Den Dennis won the cold
medal last night in the oratorical
contest nt Forest Grove, under the
auspices of the W. C. T. U. Eight
contested.
Mellen Barnes, Supervisor of
the road district North of Reaver
ton, is doing some good work on
the road leading north from town,
This is pne of the most important
roads in that part of the county
and its improvement will be a joy
to many people
T. L. McEldowney, of the
Rcedvillo farm, died last evening
of lung fever. Mr. McEldowney
lias been a resident ot thw county
for inanv vears and was highly re
spected. HisdeaUi issiucerely sor
rowed by many friends. He leaves
a wife anil family.
The llillsboro station ollice
has been located in u box car for
several days, while work has lcen
progressing on the depot building.
It. K. Brvan, of La Grande is
in the oily and contemplates resid
ing in IMIslioro permanently, lor
thirty years he has been identified
with the business and social inter
ests of the city in the Grande
Ruiide, and nt one time be was
in the mayoralty. The necessity
of a change for the health of a
daughter has prompted the move in
a lower altitude, and he will make
this place his future homo.
Robert Thompson, and Mr.
Hickelheir, of Cedar Mill were in
town Monday and made this office
a pleasant half-hour call.
J. C. Suley, of Greenville was
in the city Monday, and reports
farmers nusy in his section.
0 fresn itreait, cakes, pies, ami
fruits of all kinds nt the City
Bakery, at prices that 'efy eom
iwtition. Otto Hohbach, Prop.
The roads are getting in wv
good condition again, and many
are the young swains who are tak
ing their best girls driving.
Wm. Hart, a young man who
works near Corneliu, was in Tues
day to have an ugly wound dresseJ.
caused by cutting the metacarpal
bone of his index finger with ai
ax. Dr. F. i. Bailey enred for 4lie
injured member and it is progress
ing finely.
Courtney Meek departed for
Lapwni, Idaho, Tuesday where lie
wilrpeiBianentlv reeule hereaifter.
Courtney has Jeeu a residont of
this county for over 55 years, awl
is well known. Il will ship Ijis
stock and goods to The Dalles and
from there go overland. Mrs.
i i.i i . . . i
MaeK aim uie two little ones eo
with him. Their many friends
wish them success.
The Rathbone Sisters" lodce.
Phoenicia Temple, seems to be
growing in popularity every day,
and their membership is amuminl
ly strong considering i ts age.
Assessor Wilcox estimates that
his ground w id J liave been covered
the cfKiity by Jmly 1st. The
fact of taking the census tatkee ur
considerable tLrno.
Y
Pure White Leghorn eggs fo
sale by U. 8. Heidel,.S0 cents per
setting, s
Hon. C P. Yates ame in from
Manning yesterday wkh Mrs.
Yates, who goes to Portland to
visit relatives for several days.
Thomas Dilley. of Forest Grove
has .been apprehended and broneht
feack to stand trial 1 a charge of
robbery of a butcher shop at Forest
rove early in the winter. It
will be remembered that Dilley was
indicted by the CJrand jury, but
jumped hia bail and did not appear
for trial. He wa re-arrested at
Portland Tuesday, and after sub
mitting for awhile, broke awav.
giving 'die officer a merry chase of
several blocks. He is a young fel-
low and has a wife and child, who!
must gritfveut his sad predicament,
Moses McCoy is serving out a
sentence in the county jail, in de-
f...,l ..f . . . f .. I .. r 4r
niiiii in uiiyun-iii oi a uiik 01 fTOU.
McCoy pleaded guilty to a charge
of theft of wool from N. C. Lilly of
uales Ureek.
Edward A. Dueber and Miss
Mary A. Burkhardt were licensed
to wed, April 20, by our county
clerk.
Ernest Sehnarrs was Wmght
from Sherwood, Sunday last and
adjudged insane by examining
physicians and the county court.
Too much religion is the reputed
cau8eof his mental disability.
This oflice is publishing a brief
of 30 pages for Hon. S. B. Huston,
who makes argument before the Su
preme court next week, in the case
mii Forest urove uoor number
Co. vs. Donald McPherson, et al.
Trout fishing is the rage these
days and many are the strings of
speckled beauties brought to town.
They do not taste uny different
than when they were known oidy
as "suckers".
Supervisor J
J. Morgan has
been making some
very good nn-
provements on Base Line street be
tween 3rd and 7th. Now is the
time to fix up the highways,
C. W. Ransom, travellingsales
man for Blumaur Frank Co., drug
gists, was in the ity Friday from
Forest Grove, accompanied by Mrs.
Ransom and daughter. They were
guests at R. Cave's.
Hon. H. V. Gates visited Port
land Friday and took a trip
through the interior of the state
before returning.
-For sale or trade A nice
young mare pony. Fine riding
animal. Well broke. Enquire of
II. Unternnhrer, the jeweler.
A. T. Baker, a prominent
Greenville citizen, was in the city
Friday last.
Philip Beal and T. Thatcher,
of Forest Grove were seen on our
streets the latter part of last week.
Tax paying brings them all in.
A fresh supply of French
candies always on hand at the City
Bakery. Otto Houbaoh, Prop.
Wm. Schulmerich, a promi
nent fanner of Fariiiington was in
the city Saturday. He reported
seeding about one-half completed
in that section.
II. G. Lilly and F. M. White
were down from Gales Creek Sat
urday. Nothing but free silver
democrats up that way, so they
say.
Wm. Thompson, of Cedar Mill
came up from that fruitful vicinity
Saturday to interview sheriff Ford
on the tax question, and incident
ally oallud at tliif olhce.
r If you want any cabbage, to
mato or red pepper plants call on
A. T Phillips where you can pro
cure them cheaper than Htany oth
er place.
The Epworth League will ren
der a musicale tit the M. E. .church
Saturday night, April 27, when a
line vocal and instrumental pro-
grain will be dispensed. Several
quartettes, duettes and solos are
on for rendition and it wmII doubt
less be quite a treat. Admission
15 cents. Children, W. All are
very cordially invited
On themoming(f the 24th inst.
Mrs. Tefl, wife of Geo. 'left of Beav-
erton, met with n very painful ac
cident: as she was passing down
the steps from tJe back porch of
their residence, she missed a step
and fell, fracturing the small bone
of the left leg just above the ankle.
Dr. Robinson was called and
dressed the broken limb and he
is now as comfortable as slieean be
under the circumstances. i
All parties indebted to tlie un
dersigned are requested tocall and
settle at their earliest'possible con
venience, lfi. J. Lyons.
0. W. Holmes and J. W. Wall
bave again associated themselves
with the Killslwro band and the
boys are getting in Usne in great
.shape.
A. T. Phillips and E. E. Cole
stock have purchased the fixtures
and good will of S. A. Miller's ton
sorial parlors on Main street, and
in the future these gentlemen will
conduct the business. Both of
these young men are artists in their
line and when you want a neat
comfortable shave, or a latest style
liair out, give them a pall.
It is reported that a drug stock
will be put in the room now
iKMupied iby Unternnhrer, the jew
eler. Mr. Unteruahrer will not
move, st) (they say.
Joiwi obbins letuirned this
morning from an extended trip to
Men tana and points east
Crop-Weather Bulletin.
M'ESTKKN OREGON.
Weather. General and iheavy
rain occured an Monday, Tuesday
ana Y edneedaV of last week., espec
tally so on Tuesday; since then
fair weather Las prevailed with a
riswig temperature.: .fsunday and
Monday of this week being espec
ially warm, the warmest o Jar
this jvear. The maximum tcinjper
atare ranged from SO to 80 degrees,
the maximum from 456 to 50 .de
grees. The rainfal.l was in amount
frotn .one-half to three-quarters of
n men, except in the immediate
coast .counties where it
Airmmvt.pil
to over an inch. On the 19th
heavy winds prevailed ; on the 17th,
litth and 20th light frost occurred.
Chops: The rainfall was not
needed, yet no injury resulted from
it. The frosts were light and little
if any damage resulted from them.
Peaches and apricots are about
over blooming. Cherries, pears,
plums and strawberries are in full
bloom. In the southern counties
apples are iu bloom, in the north
ern counties about ready to bloom.
Only an unusual frosty such as oc
curred in May of 1894, 'will prevent
an unusually larger fruit crop.
Seeding is about. over. Fall sown
grain is making a good growth
and spring grain is generally above
the ground. Hops are growing
rapidly, Grass is good and the
stock ; is improving Warmer
nights are desired.
EAfcTEKN 0HK.00N.
Light rain fell on the Kith and
17th, lieing heaviest in Umatilla
cotintv; it amounted to from .02 to
.34 of an inh. I he temperature
has ranged from 34 to 75 degreeB in
Columbia river valley ami from 28
to 60 degrees to south; several light
frosts occurred in the valley and
injurious frosts to the south.
I here is a general desire tor more
rain. The western part of Wasco
county and the northern part of
Umatilla county have so far suffic
ient moisture, but more will soon be
needed. In Sherman and Morrow
counties the need of rain is already
very marked. The fall grain is in
good condition and quite healthy,
while spring grain is not in good
condition it needs rain. The frost
has done little, if any damage; in
the valley the frosts weie not severe
enough to damage, and to the south
the fruit buds were not along enough
to suffer any. There is an except
ion to this statement in southern
Gilliam county, where frosts have
possibly done some damage. The
fruit will make a good crop this
year; the cereal crop will be mate
rially deficient unless general rains
occut. W arm rains will insure
good crops; without general rain
there are indications already of
short grain crops.
While showers usually occur,
during May and June and some
times general heavy rains occur
yet the conditions this year are
such that a dry season appears to
be probable.
B. S. Pague, Director.
MOUNTAINDALE.
List week several gentlemen were in
this place from Portland equipped with
line and tackle and generously supplied
with expectation. After a hard day's
work with brush and tangled lines their
ardor somewhat cooled. "We had any
amount of bites" was their song. Better
luck next time.
Geo Dooley met with quite a severe
accident recently, mashing his foot in a
painful manner. He is improving.
Chas Leigfcow and Robt Rice were re
cent visitors to the mountains.
J T DeBord recently returned from
Portland .and is sgain in charge of the
motive power at the mill. "Wheel them
hard, Jinnuie."
The roads are not in very good condi
tion up this stream. It has been no un
common thing to see buggies and wag
ons stuck in the mud. We noticed one
in particular which had become "two."
Its tongue was out, ajid it "spoke" un
ceasingly of bad roads. This is pretty
liaru on agricultural rolling stock, nnu
speaks badly for our high-ways.
D W Dowance has recovered from an
attack of Lagrippe.
Punkin Ridgelites are talking of build
ing a church .on a site near Pleasant,
View.
Messrs. Cetmrn and Brown were Port
land visitors Sunday last.
Messrs 1'uckley and Chas Morris came
home from Portland the first of the week.
VERBOORT AND VICINITY.
Farmers are about through with
their spring work and will have a few
days vacation before hay harvest.
Rids for the construction of the new
school house are coming in rapidly.
The Centerville bridge is sooti to be
reoaired. which will be antveciated bv
All Verbaort and the travelling public.
Miss Charlotte Keiling is receiving
medical treatment from Dr Tamiesie, of
Hillsboro, for an affected tympanum,
caused by .a recent inflamation of the in
ternal ear.
The Misses Tillemans, of Portland, are
visiting at Mr. , and Mrs Win Hermans.
C Stations, of E Portland is spending
a few days visiting relatives here.
The .band is making great progress in
musical lore.
Miss Theressa Myer returned to
Portland Wednesday last to resume her
work as dressmaker.
Cornelius Hermans ajid Hubert Bar
nard paid Portland a business trip Tues
day of this week.
The Catholic church of this place was
the scene.of a vary pretty double wed
ding on Wednesday, April 24U1, at 8:00
a. tn. 1 ne nuptial ceremony was solem
nized by Rev Father DeRoo, the con
tracting young people being Peter Her-
mens ana Miss Nettie fields, and J H
Vandyke and Miss Constancy Hermens.
After the wedding nuptial high juiass was
celebrated, when the newly wed repair
ed to tnenome 01 wm Hermans, wnere
in company wiui trieuds and relatives,
they enjoyed a bounteous repait. The
ARGUS correspondent wishes the worthy
young people every happiness.
CORNELIUS.
T R Cornelius mewed from hild res.
idence last Wednesday to .the .block south
ot the Hotel
The Searchlight has again moved,
this time to a reoideuce in the south part
ot town.
There was a double wadding oat north
in the German .settlement Wednesday
last. Could not learn names of parties.
C M Johnson visited Killshono Wed
nesday on business.
Twr Ta,.r,. ia Hnni Jnnaimr1 . M rL's.
' pensing liquid refrshments for Johnson,
The shelving is. completed in tUe new
store in the Weidewitsch building on
Base Line street.
L D I.upien, of Vernonia. came out
last Saturday and is stopping with A B
Lewi.
Our teachers have about all the pupils
they can handle.
Mr. Hendricks is very busy hauling
ties for the ruiload.
The Fairweather family has just wea
thered a siege of the mumps.
A B Lewis and wife took a trip to Gales
spur Tuesday.
We noticed Wm Lyda, of Gales Creek,
in the city Wednesday.
A Mr. Mitthias, of Colorado, is putting
in a large stock of general merchandise
iu the Weidewitsch building.
We noticed Joe Allison of Hillsboro,
on our streets Wednesday.
Base ball and wheels are all the rage
in this city.
Jas Miller has secured employment at
the Witch Hazel track.
II Hogrefe contemplates a trip to the
southern Oregon mines.
Jake Keim's new residence is nearly
completed and presents a fine appearance.
BEAVERTON.
La grippe is prevalent throughout the
country and lew are escaping its grasp.
Lizzie Wolff is still lying very ill with
pneumonia.
The work on the drug store is steadily
progressing and we hope to soon see a
flourishing business within its walls.
The weather of the past few days has
been very warm and gardeners are elat
ed over prospects.
Mr. Purser, who was reported as being
at the point of death, has had a change
for the belter and there is now some
hope for his recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Stone are the proud par
ents of a bouncing baby boy. Mother
and babe progressing finely and the fa
ther is rapidly convalescing.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
A very interesting communication
which came too late for press reached
this otlu-e last evening, from Aaron Ma
lone who is over in the Tillamook coun
try. He states that the dairy interests
are rapidly developing in that section,
and that the county is peculiarly adapt
ed for that branch of farming. Govern
ment land is yet to be had near the liig
Nestucca. The timber, he says, is not
very large owing to forest fires years ao.
He relates having seen the place where
townsman J C Hall was drowned and
tells of a narrow escape experienced by
himself and Chas Hall while attempting
to ford the same stream with a team and
wagon. He promises to give us another
letter before long, which we hope to be
able to publish.
A trip to the Warren lot below town
vesterdav mornioa was full of interest
and pleasure. In the neighborhood of
twenty men were busily engaged in pre
paring the grounds for the Veterans' en
campment and the observance of the
coming Fourth. AH the undergrowth is
being removed and burned, the surface
will be made smooth, and the enclosure
will be verv attractive when all is done.
One thing "which is very gratifying is the
promptness in the offering of services,
considering tliattne larjor is graiunuous.
The committee is having 110 trouble in
pushing the work to a satisfactory finale,
and every one is pleased to see so much
public spirit aud pruie in lownuispiayeu.
The committee's chairman, I C Lnmltin.,
is eivint' the work his. special super vision
and the services of a landscape gardener
are not required as J C has an ''eye to.
the beautiful" himself. There will be an.
abundance of shade andt ther; will be
room for all. If this spirit continues.
and it will, the people of Hillsboro
and this county will have a Fourth of
July celebration long to be neuiembered.
Some excellent grading and ditching
is being done- on the east end ot Main
street and the highway will be in fin
condition when the muddy season pre
vails. They who know report some
good work having been done on the
road west of the long bridge between
this place and Cornelius,
Frank Balch, of San Juan County,
Wash., has filed a contest in the Probate
court to the last will and testament of
Alfred Wilkins, deceased.
Mrs. W E. Thorne visited friends
at Forest Grove yesteriay..
J J Morgan did business in Portland
Tuesday.
los McCourt came down from Mc-
Minnville Sunday on his wheel, return
ing up Wednesday.
C Koch. HiBsboro's and stueet
meat dealer was a Portland visitor,
Tuesday.
los Schulmerich and. family have
been enjoying the cool shades of Beth
any for several days. Joe has fished un
til he is contented, and he returned in the
first of the week seemingly weighing
twenty pounds heavier.
Attornev L K Adams is- preparing
an index of the special and gen era 11 laws
of the Inst session of the legislature, for
the state printer.
S A Miller and family, moved to
Portland yesterday where Mr. Miller will,
engage iu his profession. They have
many Iricncls bete who at.e sorry to.see
themleavv.
BLOOD SYRUP.
Is your blood at all out of order; or in
the least degree contaminated with, any
poisonous ingredients?.' Suoh a thing is
always liable to haprjen to. any one.. The
blood is constantly subjected' to ' insidi
ous attacks, and) to- maintain its purity
you must be ewr. on youp guards A
blood tonic is a6.necessary to the system
as atonic for the nerves, To neglect
the precaution, of its. use is- to incur the
risk of the blood becoming so. far con
tamiuated 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 Hharmacy..
OS
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:
Single service.tlO; Season, with privilege of return, 20; Insurance, 25.
PLANTER.
Sire of Pandora, 2:27. Pauline
(3) 2:29 25-100. Is a horse of
rich color, good sizt, good trotting
action, and is a brother in blood to
Patronage, the sire of trotting
Queen. Alix 2:03 3-4. His sire,
Pancoiist, a trotter, was the son of
a trotter, and is the sire of trotters.
Lucia, the dam of Planter is the
dam of Hay Dream (4) 2:21 3-4
and Chancewood 2:25 1-4 and is
the grandam of Wyatt, 2:27, Monta
Vista, 2:28 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 further information address,
THOS. H. TONGUE,
Hillsboro, Washington Co., Oregon.
WILEY & DENNIS,
IIZCITY 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. P. W.Dorrance, Secretary..
ANDREWS LUMBER CO.
(Incorporated June 8, 1893.)
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER.
MOUNTAINDALE. - , . , OREGON.
SCHULMERICH & KOCH,
MEAT MARKET,
Fresh and Salt Meats always on Hand.
Second street, HUlsboro, Oregefc
HILLSBORO CITY MEAT MARKET.
I. E IJERST, Phop
Beef, Mutton, Veal and Pork
Kept Constantly on Hand.
Highest : Maikct : Price : Pahh : for ; Pat : Cattle. 1 Sheep : and ; Hoe
Cash Paid for Poultry.
MAIN STREET,
W.J. WALL, MUSIC TEACHER.
-instructiok civBir on
The Organ, Piano, Violincello,
And Claironet
TERMS MODERATE. ADDRESS: W. J. WALL, HILLSBORO, OR.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
WITH IT ASSOCIATE SCHOOL
Is ons of the olde&t and! best-equippec! schools of the state..
Its work is characterized by brwrcrth and thoroughness..
Besides the regular college course, which are equal in ex
tent to those of the better class of Eastern Colleges,, itt
offer superior, advantages for pursuing select studies. 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 lfr- 1894. For catalogues ami specific information"
address
teomas McClelland,.
Forest Gi'ove Ortrr.
SOME
People; Luting Sir Bargains in Heal Estate
Without paying commissions to middle nu n
wiW fil. to rend, these advertisements.
Anyone Having Property Safe
Can havo thpir places advertised tn this column, and place
thoir wnuiifa- before the people without taking a fortune
Call and seau&and gat terms v
For sale, 10 acres; one-half
cleared; .one acre of which is bea
verdam.. Rest lahiid..and. sown
to grass.. No buildings-. Gop for
$65 dollars per aero. Within t wo
miles of Hilldboro,.Or.euon. Terms,.
$400 down,. balance in 3- years,, at
10'per cunt-. 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. beuwrditm
and swuil leared. Inquire at the
Argus Oflice. .
Any one desiring to rent a.giwn
comfyrtnblo 6-room house, located
iiHiir public school,, with both- wall
nndi ity walor on premises, and fine
garden spot connected may find
such a place bv enquiring at this
officer Terms of rental HpermontbtA
DCKE OF PORTLAND.
Is a remarkably handsome licnre.
Stands full 16 hands high. Weighs
1,200 pounds and is half brother t
the great Axtel, record of 2:12 at
three years of age, and to an old
style sulky. Ilia sire, William Lr
is a full brother to Guy Wilkes, one
of the greatest sires of race horses
in America.
His fisft
Star' 2:28.
Volunteer.
dam is by Mamlrino
His second dam by
Duke of Portland is a young
horse and has had but little oppor
Utility in the stud. What few
colts he has are large, handtnme,
and good gnit, etc.
BEST TEAMS THAT CAN BE HAD
HILLSBORO,
OREGON".
Tualatin Academy
BARGAINS!
U28- acres. Jligft way running'
through, center of place; 50 acres in
cultivation r 2.acres in orchard, ap
plet, peara and plums;, 6-roonv
1 house plug banij-good well of water?
30:acref beavrdan, easy to put
in oultivatiiMi; place well watered'
by springs and-creek; 100 acres un
ihr fence vpbout fcj miles from dob.
office, daily mail; one mile fron
Kcliool boiue.. Six miles 'north of
county seat of Washington co .nty,
Oregon. Goes cheap for caih.