r
1
THE ARGUS
TIIUIISDAY, MAY !) l,H!),r..
Miles Everitt has leased Hum.,
land and in now trying his mi,,l t
diversified funning.
Many are the applicants for
tenehcrs, wrlilinilcfl in town
Teachers' examination is on, itiul
will last until Saturday. Ah thiB
Vit-.v Iiiih in the neighborhood of
uiU'iistriets it requires a plenti
tuilt! of th pedagogio element,
- IlfliMi M. M:Eldowiny has
heel! appointed Administratrix of
the i-slHiH (if T. L. .McEldowney,
deceased.
--.iidios, do not fail to go und
see (liver's immense stock of glass
ware; jus, arrived from Bridgeport.
Ohio.
' Pure White leghorn eggs for
sain hy (J S. lleidcl, 50 cents per
Setting,
Dr. J. 10. Adkiiis icturned Tues
day from a trip to the Heppner
Country. He says times are not
Very lively up there at present, and
thinks llillsboio qui le good enough
for any one.
The school tax levied for this
district for the year 181)1, wan $2,
JJI52.7I, being in excess of Forest
Grove's levy, $;!")().
Chan. Truo and Stewart
Vaughn, two prominent citizens of
Middleton were in the city the first
. ufpifii week on business, and each
4 reports crops as looking fine down
in their section.
This is house-cleaning season.
Taper your house with patterns se
lected from the samples of H. Chris
eJ,;er. Ho can sell you better qual
ity for les." money than you can
buy in Portland.
.'J Mrs. C. H. Kindt and family
were in the city the first of the
week, the guests of relatives.
It is reported that C. E. Hicks,
of this city, has enlisted with the
regular United StateB army at Van
couver barracks as tuba bandsman.
-It. 11. Mitchell, of the Vernon
ia Journal, has been spending a
day or so in this county, having at
tended the I. (). U, T. district lodge
nt Forest drove.
Bring your Northwest policies
to J. I. Knightand he will give you
n first class Company for it, pro.
rata.
' Horn, May 7, 185)5, to tin wife
ofdeo Miller, of Hillsboro, a son.
A gravel train has been lately
engaged in hauling earth for a
switch being laid on the south si le
of iLe new depot building.
(inindnia Stewart, who sus-
1 iii iim! a seven; fracture of the arm
w IT TWt week is reported by her at'end
j. ing phvsieiari to ho gutting along
I fairk well.
Kresh bread, cakes, pies, nnd
fmilK of all kinds at the City
luWy, at prices that defy com
petition. Otto HoirHACjr, Pnp.
It. II. freer. Hillsboro's gro
eoryiiiaii, made the metropolis a
business visit the first of tho week.
I'M Cornelius, of Glencoe, was
in the city Tuesday, transacting
business.
R. Cbrisengfr can sell you the
newest styles of wall paper cheap
er than any one else.
J. C. Lamkin, who lias been
llillsboro's popular tinner for
many yeai has moved bis shop
from tho building occupied by A.
,C. Archbnld's store, and if! now
wifortablv located in the building
on tin) con;'!' of Main and . Third
streets. Monday of this week he
'urned out a large amount of piping
for the fruit dryer.
Hon. S. B. Huston attended
court at Portland Monday of this
week.
1 Mrs. Samuel Burn's returned
recently from a several days' visit
to relatives and friends at The
Dalles.
Mrs. Lucy Moscow, of East I'ort-
land, Rpent several days in the city
s last week visiting relatives.
G. T. Led ford keeps constantly
Jon hand a staple line of tobaccos
i cigars and confectionery. Patron
ize an old landmark, lie always
satisfies his customers,
Jj The, Oregon State Grange will
bold 'its anual session at Oregon
City, May 28 to the 31st inclusive,
iveral from the Hillsboro Grange
will attend. Arragaments have
yen Iniido to procure a reduced rate
over all lines of rail.
The landlords are having the
sbase of the walls in the post office
'painted, and when completed the
apartment will look considerably
Jimproved.
1 Indian War Veterans of 1855
"and 1856 will, learn something of
interest to tfrem ny calling on J. I.
1 Knight, Hillsboro, Oregon.
Jaok Lousignont was again
, brought in Monday and placed in
' the county jail to answer on a
charge of complicity in the Dilley
robbery. It will be remembered
that he was tried on a similar
chasvge at the last term of Circuit
Court but acq ui ted from lack of
evidence, New facts have been
brought to light and he will again
, have another twist with the majes-
.ot tne law.
T-Bruce Wilkes spent Sunday
i out on the farm above Greenville
4fct's what he says, at least.
WH"rH'!.,"on N,"""I'I rail on Til r A R- i
lOiuun, for piitoH on bills, uud oum.
Dr. f rang, of Forest (i rove will
neeiipy the pulpit ( tho First!
Congregational church of Hillsboro :
next Sabbath nf 11 :(K) a. m. the'
pastor, J. M. Dick, having gone to!
t oruami to attend tho State Sun
day School Convention, and will go
from there to Siilein to attend the
State Endeavor Convention, which
will convene there this Tlmrndv
evening and continue over Sunday.
Land plaster for sale at R. II.
G reer's.
Born. Mnv 5. 1H!)5. to the wifJ
of 11 cruiHii K trunk, of Cornelius, a'
laughter.
A narrow escaiie from what!
might have been a serious conflagra
tion was averted at Cornelius thi
other day by timely discovery of
the 11 allies. I he buildlinr was the
one which is occupied by Miller in
the hotel business. A detective flue
was the cause. Damage, about $20.
W. Holmes, the tailor will open
repair ami cleanini: shon. First
class work done. Leave orders at
Schulinerich it Son.
J. II. Van Lum. a iirominent
Centervillei'.e, was in the county
seat Monday.
District Attorney Barrett re
turned home Saturday, after sever
al weeks of attending court at oth
er points in this circuit.
Hair outline. 25 cents: Shav
ing 10 cents, at the City Shaving
rarlors. Open Irom 7:00 a. in. to
8:00 p, in. Hot or cold baths
Phillips and Colestock, Main street,
opposite Tualatin Hotel.
His Honor Judin McBride and
court i cporter Runyan were out Sat
urday last and decrees were entered
in several cases, ft is understood
that tho Judge will again be here
tho last of this week or the first of
next.
Mrs. It. B. Gondii) is somewhat
improving in health.
Ira Purdin. a nroniinont citizen
and democrat of Forest Grove was
down Saturday last interviewing
his many friends.
If you want any cahhatre. to-
niatoorred pepper "plants call on
A. T. Phillips where vou can nro-
cure them cheaper than at any oth
er place.
Fred Siiienthaler. who is a son
of the Cedar Mill creamery man,
nan me mislortune to sustain a
very severe accident recently. Last
Friday Dr. Tainiesie went down
and set an arm for him. The pa
tient is getting along nicely.
The now depot at the. station
i'1 rapidly neimiii' conmletioii.
With tl lcse accommodations, and
then the construction of a motor
line, Hillsboro will bo alright.
A' fresh supply of French
candies always on hand at the City
Bakery. Otto IIoubach, Prop.
Miss Alta Lamkin has been on
the sick list for several days.
John Dennis is taking a vaca
tion for two or threo weeks and
will put his time in making gar
den, fishing, and various other
diversions.
"Jimmy Burgess" makes mel
ody daily on his famous Stradi vir
us violin, for the delectation of the
inmates of the county bastilo.
W.H.Greonowill take a limited
number of pupils for instruction on
piano, and stringed instruments,
visiting this city each Saturday.
For information address W. II.
Greene, Forest Grove, or call at Tub
Altars oflice.
The poHt ollice store keeps con
stantly on sale a line of stanbiird
periodicals, magazines and month
lys. Anything not on sale will be
ordered for you. Inquire yf J. M.
Brown.
All breeders of gotid hortes
will he pleased to learn that the
company recently organized at Port
land to can horse flesh for the Eu
ropean markets, will soon have
theirtjant in operation if indica
tions go fur aught.
The Climax Milling Company
is paying 42 cents per bushel for
wheat.
Thos, Dilley was convicted on
a charge of larceny of meat from a
ForestGrove butcher shop.and taken
to Salem to serve a sentence of one
year, Saturdsy evening by Sheriff
Ford.
Ed Bowen visited Forest Grove
Tuesday as a delegate to the I. 0.
G. T, convention, Q. N. Allison
was also a delegate.
--I. E. Ik-rst, the Main stieet
meat man, was a Forest G rove visitor
Saturday last and his time coming
home was divided between riding a
bicycle nnd a horse,
Why buy old' dried out candies
when you can "buy fresh home
made goods for less mono;, , at the
Homo Bakery.
Stockwell and Wilkes, the pro
prietors of the Greenville creamery,
are doing a nice business this
spring and their efforts are appre
ciated if reports of their patronage
be true.
Dr, M. II. Parker, of Greenville
telephoned in to Sheriff II. P, Ford
one day last week that lie thought
Brady, the Caliiomia train robber
and murderer - had beon through
that place. It was a false alarm.
Wohn Hansen, of Gales Creek,
was in the city yesterday, transact
ing business.
Do not write to any postmast
er for the address of a person. He
is forbidden by law to comply with
any request ot this nature.
Three young men were brought
in from the Shady Brook vicinity
th(! latter part of last week and ar
raigned before Justice Knight, on a
charge of disturbing a religious
meeting. They pleaded guilty and
were lined each $25 and costs. It
appears that the boys were not at
all maliciously iiu lined, doing what
they did in a spirit of thoughtless
ness. It is also said that there was
some bad feeling on the part of
some ot the intormiug witnesses
and that the prosecution was not
altogether a matter of fealty to pub
lic welfare.
Commissioners Todd and Ueas
oner are registered at the Hillsboro
Hotel while Bitting with Judge Cor
nelius on commissioners' court.
Mr. Todd reports grain looking ex
cellent in bis vicinity above Forest
Grove, and a fine prospect for a
large fruit crop.
J. Teuseher Jr., principal of
the Sherwood public schools was in
the city yesterday, doing business.
Mr. Teuseher has held his present
position for four years.
Yesterday Dr. Robinson of
Beaverton, Dr. Linklater of Hills
boro. and Dr. A. C. Smith of Port
land, removed a 'tumor from the
person of Mrs. Walter of Cedar
Mill, who of late has been a great
sufferer from this trouble.
School district No. 7, gets out
of the apportionment just made,
$545.'.)0. The entire list will be in
these columns next week.
A Mr. Dixon, of Glencoe, is in
the city today, to undergo an am
putation of the right hand, owing
to disease of the hand. Dr. Link
later attends.
J. I. Knight has money to
loan or buy notes.
The officers picked up a va
grant in the south part of town this
morning. He wns-relieved of a very
ugly looking knife.
M. M. Bridges has a very fine
specimen of Texas mocking-bird on
exhibition at Brock's drugstore
and he is a very melodious whistler.
Two and one-half pounds of
pie plant at Greer's for 5 cents.
All kinds of plants at Greer's,
such as toniat ies and cabbage.
Sweet potatoes, cheap.
All parties indebted to the un
dersigned are requested to call and
settle at their earliest possible con
venience. E. J. Lyons.
Edwin Sinellz'T was found
guilty in J usticeGeish-r's court yes
terday of tho larceny of some
bridles, spurs, etc., and was sen
tenced to serve six months in. the
county jail. The sentence iias sus
pended so that Sincltzer could be
taken to Washington county, where
a charge of grand larceny awaits
him. If he is not convicted on the
charge of grand larceny he will be
returned to this city to serve his
time. Wednesday's Sun.
Walter McKinney returned re
cently from Eastern Oregon, much
improved in health.
A private letter from Kenyon
Crandall, an old resident of this
county,, contains the following
which might be of some interest to
our readers. He writes from Los
Angeles: ''The city was crowded
with visitors during "Fiesta" week.
Great local interest was shown and
the many features made the time a
constant holiday. There was some
line racing here, some of the fastest
burses in the United States being
present. Crops of grain look well,
and barley will he ready to cut by
the middle of May. There are a
large number of brick blocks and
many residences being built in the
city and there seems to be but little
evidence of local depression. The
orange trees are loaded with fruit
ready to drop and hanging full of
bloom at the same time. Forty
carloads of this fruit were shipped
from Riverside one day last week."
J. W. Sherwood, connected
with the Brownsville Woolen Mills,
and one of its incorporators, was in
the city last evening, in the interest
of the Knights of the Maccabees.
Deputy Sheriff John McNamer
and Mr. Matlock, of Forest Grove,
recently found some more of the
stolen goods which wero taken from
the Dilley store some time since.
They were located in the woods
back of the old Lousignont place.
While some young men were
working on a roof at the College
Dormitory at the Grove Saturday
last, a large section of rooting fell
on three of them, one having his
right leg broken in three places.
The other two escaped with some
severe bruises.
Last Tuesday while C. C. Soeh
ren, engineer of Carsten Bros', saw
mill, at Manning, was engaged in
working around a shaft, he was
caught in some manner by the belt,
and carried around the wheel sever
al revolutions terribly bruising him
self, breaking an arm in several
places and sustaining serious other
injuries which may prove fatal.
Lodge Notes.
Simonules lodge, K. of P., of
Cornelius, has recently fitted up its
Castle Hall with elegunt furniture
manufactured out ol birds -eye ma
pie.
Invitations have been received
by local I. O. 0. F. to attend the
(irand Lodge of that order, soon to
be in session at Salem, this state.
Dclphos lodge, K. of P., at Forest
Grove, had work in the Esquire
and Knight ranks Saturday even
ing last, and a large visiting at
tendance was noted. Among those
who attended from this lodge were:
Knights W. J. Piirllow, W. W.
Williams, J. II. Smith. L. W.
House, J. W. Wall, Geo. Sehulmer
ich, and E. L. James, About 17
members were down from McMinn
ville and several attended from Si
monides and Glencoe lodges re
spectively. From the Knights of
Glencoe lodge it was learned that
the boys will give an entertain
ment in the near future.
A large number of A. F. and A.
M. went from this city to Forest
Grove Thursday evening to assist
in conferring the 3d degree on sev
eral candidates.
The I. 0. 0. F. of this city are
pleased over the prospects of a new
hall, and the pride of ownership is
apparently quite gratifying.
The ladies are quite well repre
sented in civic societies in Hills
boro. The lodges of Eastern Star,
Rebecca and Phoenicia Temple of
Rathbone Sisters are all thriving
and they do say that the "Coming
Woman" is but a question of time.
Tho A. 0. U. W appears to be
getting along nicely. This is an
order which seems to catch mem
bers who have families. Oregon
has a jurisdiction of its own.
A. 1..,
Tent Instituted. ' .
Viola Tent, No. , Knights of
the Maccabees, was instituted at
the Masonic Hall last evening with
a strong membership. The new
tent will again meet Friday night
to close its charter. Supreme Dep
uty Commander Sherwood, of the
Portland Tent, installed the follow
ing officers: Past Com., G. H. Wil
cox; Com,, L. A. Long; Lieut-Corn..
F. G. Mitchell; Record Keeper, Ben
ton Bowman; Finance Keeper, J.
H. Carslens; Chaplain, J. H. Smith;
Physician, W. D. Wood; Seargent,
E. C. Humphries; Master at Arms,
Calvin Jack, Jr.; Masters of the
Guard, C. B. Brown, 1st. and W.
It. Craig; Sentinel, A. M. Carlile:
Picket, J. B. Wilkes.
Council Meeting.
The city council transacted the
following business at the regular
meeting Tuesday evening:
Bills of C. W. Redmond for $28.
and II. W. & L. Co. for $124.80, al
lowed; bills of same parties for the
month past, referred.
Ordinance regulating sale of liq
uors entered on its final passage.
Petitions of W. E. lirrck for tel
ephono franchise; of citizens for ex
tension of Railroad street; and pe
tition relative to S. P. R R.. were
referred to Stieet Committee.
Tho City Altv. v. as instructed to
draw an ordinance regulating the
amusements of the city.
Liquor licenses for a period of 6
months were granted W. V. Wiley
and E. J. Lyons.
For Sale.
A good corner lot on Main and
Third streets, 75x175, with good
building thereon, suitable for "any
kind of business. Building in ex
cellent repair. Will go at a bar
gain for cash. Will sell for part
payment, balance on time with se
curity. Enquire at The Argus
office.
Census Matter.
The people of this city have the
kindest feeling for the bright little
college town of Forest Grove, for
the reason that both towns are rep
resentative of Washington county.
There are, however, once in awhile,
some people who strive to work up
an antagonism between the two
places, saying many things in favor
of one town at the expense of the
other. One of these uersonaiies -is
the publisher of the Times, who has
been claiming time and again that.
Forest Grove was the leading town
in point of populatim in the coun
ty. 1 ho assessor has exploded the
gentleman's assertions and the rec
ords show that Hillsboro has a nop-
uiauon oi nearly iwu,wnne the col
lege town has a total of only a triflo
over 1000. Figures can he relied up
on when assertions fail.
Sad Drowning.
Last Saturday night, Clarence
Pomeroy, it sou of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Pomeroy, of Cornelius, left
his boarding place at Astoria to go
to a tie in rig trap to make a lift.
As he did not return at the accus
tomed tiniH, beareh whs made, re
sultinc; in finding the young man
drowned in the trao. His watch
had stopped at some time after 2:00
o'clock a. m. His body was brought
to Cornelius and interment took
place Tuesday, a large concourse of
mends and relatives attending.
The family is deeply distressed
over the sad accident, and have
the sympathy of the entire com
munity. Entertainment.
Invitations are out for a
entertainment nnd supper,
grand
to be
given May 15, under the auspices
of Glencoe Lodge Xo. 22, Knights
of Pythias, of G lencoe. This is one
of the stronger lodges in the state
and is composed of a membership
'of which any civic society might
well take great pride in
1 he bo v a
are hospitable entertainers and it is
not necessary to state that a large
number will be present. It is ex
pected that over 200 covers will be
laid, and the exercises will he an
appreciable feature. The entertain
ment will l)e concluded by a ball,
with the best of music.
Taxes Collected.
Sheriff Ford has already turned
over to Treasurer Sappington. f,.r
the collection of taxes, cash to the
amount of $40,188.8(5, which is
about one-half of the entire levy.
Some warrants have been received
in lieu of money, which will swell
the total a trifle more. Every day,
however, people come in and pay
up, and the stream hi'S not in any
degree abated. The total levy for
the year 18!)4 is $81,493.45. But
a little over $12 has been collected
on delinquent taxes.
Epizootic Epidemic.
Epizootic in rather a mild form
is appearing in this county, sever
al hundred head of horses on the
west side now suffering from the
epidemic. The disease is the same
as that which appeared here about
20 years ago. From a gentleman
who is locally well informed on this
question, an article will appear
next week.
Home Talent.
The " Deestrick Skule," render
ed by our local talent at the Opera
House Tuesday evening was very
well appreciated by a house packed
to the doors, with no available
standing t&h?,. I- "a" home af
fair, and the efforts of local artists
were to he honored. The different
casts were presented ably and that
the audience was pleased at t-very
move was very apparent. It is a
good ad verti-ement for a city to pat
ronize a local attempt.
Decoration Day.
Why wn'iM it not be a good idea
for our Hillsboro pp.mle to zo to
Forest Grove .nnd assist it) the ser
vices Decoration Day? They could
go up in the forenoon, and get back
herein the aftemo-jii in time to
properly observe the spirit of the
day. No doubt the band would go
along, and the mutual honoring of
our sleeping soldiers by the two
towns would show that there is a
realization that, the los3 of the de
fenders of our country is a univer
sal sorrow. The day will be plenty
lengthy to commemorate in both
places.
School Report.
The following is the report of the
Keedville school for the month end
ing May 3. 1895: Number of days
taught, 20; number pupils enrolled,
58; number of day's attendance,
(J2G; number of day's absence, 167;
number of limes tardy, 14; average
daily attendance. 47. 1 he follow
ing named pupils were neither ab
sent nor tardy during ths mouth:
Robert and Grace Imlav. M.,tiie
and George Johnson, Lizzie Siiat
tuck, Alice York, Paul Thing, Ar
thur Oakerman, and William Bor-
wick. II. A. Bam,, Teacher.
BEAVERTON.
Wru King, who has been quite ill with
pneumonia, has once more made his ap
pearance on the street and feels quite
lme mmseit again.
We greatly mourn the loss of our
Beaverton Butcher Shop since its doors
have been closed. What is the reason?
We hope soon to see it reopened as there
is certainly need for one in a town like
ours.
The little 3-year-old daughter of Mr
and Mrs Leonard Wicklin was drowned
the 4th of this month by falling into
Fanno's Creek.
Born, To the wife of August Rosa,
May ist, a girl, stout and healthy; moth
er and child doing well.
A daughter was born to the wife of
Elmer Briggs on the 4th inst.
The new Beaverton Pharmacy is al
most completed and will soon be in
readiness for use.
F ain one day and sunshine the next,
so goes ( 'regon Weather.
TAILORING
AND REPAIR
SHOP.
Cleaning and Repairing neat
ly done. Charges reasona
ble. Leave all orders ' nt
Scliulmcrieh, & Son.
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 011 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
always tell a story of good health by us
ing our FrultUaxi Blood Syrup. We also
have Oregon Blood Purifier and Syrup
Fiits. at Hillsboro Pharniarv.
Prices to Suit the Times. t : : '
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, $10; Season, with privilege of return, 120; Insurance, 25.
PLANTER.
Sire of Pandora, 2:27. Pauline
(3) 2:29 25-100. Is a horse of
rich color, good size, good trotting
action, and is a brother in 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) 2:213-4
and Chancewood 2:25 1-4 and is
the grandam of Wyatt, 2:27, Monta
ViUa, 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 farther information address,
THOS. H. TONGUE,
Hillsboro, Washington Co., Oregon.
WILEY &
HZC1TY LIVERY STABLE
Cor. 2nd and Washington Street, Is
WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE
IN HILLSBORO.
EVERYTHING FIRST-ClSSS. COOD
W.'T. Andrews, President.
ANDREWS LUMBER CO.
(.Incorporated June 8, 1893.)
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER.
MOUNTAINDALE,
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, Yeal and Pork
Kept Constantly on Hand.
Highest : Mai ket : Price : Paid : for
Cash Paid
MAIN STREET,
W.J. WALL, MUSIC TEACHER.
-INSTRUCTION
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 state.
Its work is characterized hy 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. 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.
yOlfiL
People Looking for Bargains in ileal Estate
Without, paying commissions to middle men
Mil;
wall, to read
Anyone Having Property for Sale
Can have their places advertised in this column, ntid place
their wants lel'ore tho people without taking a fortune.
Call and sea us and get terms. z
For sale, 10 aces; one-half
cleared; one acre of which is bea
verdam. Uest slnshul and sown
to grass. No buildings.- Goes for
$65 dollars per acre. Within two
miles of Hillsboro, Oregon. Tonus,
$400 down, balance in ;) 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 beaverdam
and svv.tit .deared. Inquire at the
Argus Office,
Any on desiring to rent a stood
comfortable ft-room house, located
near public school, with both well
tuiu Mil wv?-i y in ti flu ii-n, nut 1 1
-
garden spot connected may find
of, M1CU tl pnee by enquiring at this
,... 'e ,,r n .1.
DUKE OF PORTLAND.
Is a remarkably handsome horse.
Stands full 10 hands high. Weighs
1,200 pounds and is half brother to
the great Axtel, record of 2:12 at
three years of age, and to nn old
style sulky. His sire, William L,
is a full brother to Guy Wilkes, one
of the greatest sires of race horses
in America.
His fis?t dam is by Mambrino
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.
DENNIS,
BEST TEAMS
TEAMS, GOOD BUGGIEhtTDIlIVERS,
D. W.Donance, Secretary.
OREGON.
: Fat ; Cattle, : Sheep
and : Hogs
for Poultry.
-..-..ij
HILLSBORO,
OREGON.
GIVEN ON-
these advertisements.
128 acres. Highway running
through center of place; 50 acres in
cultivation; 2 acres in orchard, ap
ples, pears and plume; 6-room
house; log barn; good well of water;
30 acres of heaverdan, easy to put
in cultivation; place well watered
by springs and creek; 100 acres un
der fence; shout 1 miles from post
0IK00, daily mail; one mile from
school noujo. Hix miles north of
county seat of Washington co .ntj
ne in
.1 Irairnn
Goes cheap for cash.
B