rHE ARGUS
THURSDAY, MAY 30 lstl5.
'ii'ii. Hundley, from Till.miook
a Hon of Him. T. I!. Hundley, wi ll
known here, spent several days in
the lily IhiH week, visiting friends.
Georgo is now studying luw.
C HllgllCS ll.lS disposed (if
his in:rifht in the livery and sale
Htubiv WJV. F. J. Bailey.
A movement iH now on foot to
celebrate the Fourth of July til
Forest drove. () course, J I i I IhIioio
will feel chagrined to think, that
after w.iiviug celebration year after
year, in order to vin.it tin; neighbor
ing towiiH, and amongst them
Forest fi rove, the college town will
not as a whole come aiid sen us,
but the most of them will, no
doubt.
If thin exhilarating fairing at
mosphere doesn't soon mell to a
languid summer haze, the city dada
will have to build cross arms on
the telephone poles so that the tini
oniut) inclined can get away from
banii without going (dear out in the
country to elimb a tree.
Our Af.ril weather came in the
other day, considerably out of
place. The weather wan very un
certain for several days, but the
rain was not out of place.
All persons knowing them
Helves indebted to the undersigned
.will please call and settle by J une
20th, or mako satisfactory arrange
nient. After that date all accounts
will be placed for collection.
C. Bl.ASKH.
Thos. Talbot and wife, of Cor
nelius were in the city Friday Iiiut.
L. E. Thompson, representing
the Western Assurance Company,
of Toronto, Canada, was in this city
runny, iioing miHiiiecB nun j, l.
M. : i i ' . t .. .. i t i
Ki.ight, tlieir local agent.
Nato Harrct and W. T. An
drews, two of Moutaindale's promi
nent citizens were in the city Mon
day, and reported everything as be
ing "skookuni" out in their vicinity,
Miss Nora Whhniore, of New
burg, visited the past week at Mrs.
Frank Cota's, in this city.
All parties indebted to the un
dersigned are requested to call and
settle at their earliest possible con
venience. E, J. Lyons.
MisB Grace i'owell is spending
the summer with relatives at Mon
mouth. Dr. S. T. Linkluter bud an up
set id' bis carriugo after dark the
other night on the grade cros.-,ing
the Jackson bottom, breaking the
thills to bis conveyance.
There :ue many line varieties
of rw. ad'irui ng HilWt.iro homes.
Mrs. Cave ban a line i iimher, and
Mrs. (i. W. Wilox has u bauty:
f the climbing vaiicty, which
bears a beautiful sea i let bloom,:
The vine i.s about 15 feet in height
-V" Fresh bread, cakes, pies, and
fiuils of all kinds at the City
Jiukery, at prices that defy coin
petition. Otto Hokhacit. Prop.
The bay crop in the court
yard has undergone much vicissi
tude, owing to the recent rains,
and that which' was cut prior to
this wet weather has been spoiled
entirely.
J. I. Knight has money to
loan or buy notes.
40 acres of pasture with run
ning water thereon. Will take
stock for pasturage after June 1st.
Owners risk. Call at H. Webrung
& Sui, or on Andrei Miller at
W'ilke's bridge,, for terms.
The residence of Cyrus Bacon,
who lives on the mountain near
Meachatn's crossing, on the road
between this place and Vernonia,
was totally destroyed by fire the
other day, none of, the contents but
a bureau being saved. Thefiro oc
curred in the evening, supposably
from a defective Hue, at about the
hour the family was going to retire.
This is especially hard on Mr-and
Mis. Bacon, as thcyare quite well
along in years. No insurance.
A party by the name of
George Smithey, a resident of Coop
er Mountain, recently stole a cow
at Albina, selling her to a party
near Sylvan, so it is reported. He
has not yet been apprehended. It
' fiFsliid he purchased a pony with
Uie 'money be . received lor the
bovine.
J. W. Morgan ..will soon have
a barn built on his property on
2nd Street. Ogden will be the
architect.
I'earl Otis, wb i recently was
fined $5.00 in the Justice court, and
given 10 days in which to remit
was the other day brought in by
a bencliKarrant in default of pay
ment. He will now serve 10 days
for contempt of the court of the
great ste of Oregon.
S. H. Friendly, the Portland
hide dealer was in the city this
morning buying the product from
our local meal dealers.
The city has been gracefully
(WcjK' w't'1 a88 aiu' bunting the.
ciiUMwday in honor of the national"
holiday.
The Bryan-Laidlaw Co. have
just received an elegamt and new
stock of general merchnndiae-in ev
ery line, and the publi J isrequest
ed to watch for their "aVlin next
week's issue. They wall your $$,
and if prices and qualitjf go for.any
thinpt, they will have thfcm. v
' The llillsboro Heed ami Cornet
b.ilid went out to the S. Williams
place last evening to practice in
marching, and while there Mrs. J.
U. Morgan and Mrs. Dr. C. B.:
Brown drove along with J. W.'s!
line black carriage horse. Some-!
thing frightened the animal ami be
broke into a dead run, going at
this pat e for about a half a mile.
The two ladies held on to the fright
ened horse until they had him un
der control. Oregon women for
nerve every time. In justice to
our band boys it might be proper
to stall! that they were not playing.
W. 10. Thome has relumed'
from his trip via Nehtiiem to!
Astoria ami reports a very pleasant
time. A wiito up of the trip will j
be published next week. ;
Hair cutting, 25 cents; Sbav-!
ing 10 cents, at the City Shaving1
Parlors. Open from 7:00 a. in. to
:0 -. m. Hot or cold baths,
Phillips anil Colestock, Main street,
opposite Tualatin Hotel. j
The Faslcrn Stars had a very j
pleasant "Strawberry social" Tues
day night at the Masonic ball. A
large number attended.
H. B. Johnson, Forest (iroM-'s
popular liveryman was down Fri-j
day last and spent the day in ourj
city. 11. 15, says llillsboro is al
right, as well as the (Jrove.
A friend of K. E. Colestock
is in the city from the Lciviston,
Idaho country, and seems quite
well pleased with our webfoot
climate.
Miss Mae Clark, who has
taught for several years in our pub
lic schools, left, yesterday for a vis
it to her California home.
Co. Treas. Sappington, who is
a survivor of , the Wkitna Indian
War, has possession of the old Hag
and kindly loaned it fur the Memo
rial services today.
The practice of dehorning cat
tle is becoming quite universal
throughout this county. S. Will
iams had a hen! of eight treated
in this manner the other day.
--Judge $. P. Cornelius has
moved his family to the farm near
Clencoe, ami makes his daily trips
to the courthouse by horse and
carriaize. He says the pumpkin
crop will be Al, ami invites the
force out to eat pumpkin pies
some Su inlay.
Why buy old dried out candies
when you can buy fresh home
made goods for less nione , at the
Home Bakery.
Mr. Sam J. Hirola, of Japan,
"ill deliver a lecture in the First
Congregational church, of llillsbo
ro, on Fiiday night of this week, at
iS:00 p. m., on the Geography, His
tory, introduction of .Modern Civ
ilization, Manners and Customs,
Government, Christianity, and the
Oiieotal War. The lecture will be
free, but a Collection will be taken.
--The Recruiting Officer of the
U. S regular Army has caused
soma very haudpome posters, sup
posably representing military life,
to bo distributed throughout Ore
gon. To be a private of the regu-1
la r army is a line thing on a litho
graph, but to answer roll call is an
entirely different affair.
A fresh supply of French
candies always on hand at the; City
Bakery. Otto Hoiihauh, Prop. '
-Garrison is back with iihouo-
graph and has it located in t lie i
Hryan-litudlaw store.
Next Monday night will be
election night at Phoneix Lodge
No. 31, K. of P. A delegation ol
Knights will visit Sinionides this
Saturday night if the weather is
not inclement.
Commissioner! court convenes
next week and the county seat will
present a lively' appearance.
W. ll.Creene will take a limited
number of pupils for instruction on
piano, and stringed instruments,
visiting this city each Saturday.
For information address W. H.
Greene, Forest Grove, or call at The
Augus office,
There was a quiet little dinner
party given at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Brown, Monday of
this week, in honor of their fust
wedding anniversary. Only a few
of the Doctor's old-time friends
were present, viz: D. W. Dobbins,
Wes, JioscOiV, A. B. Bailey, and J.
M. Brown.
Mrs. E. II. Warren left yester
day evening for Grants Pass, Ore.,
where she will visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs, Homer.
Am closing out my entire
slock of clothing consisting of boys'
knee pants and suits. Knee pants
from 4 to 14 yre., 2oe to 75c; suits
from 4. to 14 yrs.,-$1.00 to $5.50.
Am also making a great reduction
mi other articles.
Hiixbboko Bazaau.
The old planking on Main
Street is now being torn up and as
fast as the lumber can bo hauled
the new will be laid down. The
re-planking of this thoroughfare is
an improvement that will be appre
ciated by the public, both as a
matter of convenience and vision,
W. S. Baldwin, of Forest Grove
was in the city last week on busi
ness with some of the old veterans.
The post oflico store keeps con
stantly on sale a line of stun bard
periodicals, magazines and nionth
lys. Anything not on sale will be
ordered for you. Inquire of J. M.
Brown.
I1I!I1L DAI' lltl
Fittiniily Observed at This City and at
Forest Orovc.
A I'KETTY WEDDING CELElilUTEIJ
Hillsboro Loses a Native DaughtcrA
Resume of The Committee's Work
on The Celcbratton-That
Motor Line.
Nation's Defenders Honored. ,
Decoration day lias come, and
gone ami llillsboro joined with the
great brotherhood of the nation in
)aying a fitting tribute to the sol
dier dead. Promptly at 2:15 p. in.
the llillsboro Iteed and Cornet
Band assembled at the band stand,
over which floated the banner of
Co. C, Oregon volunteers, of the
Yakima Indian war. On the court
bouse dome proudly floated the
white ami crimson bars vainly try
ing to tret away from the starry
lii inament which clun; to the hal
yard, it was a very pretty scene.
After sevtral selections the baud
hoys formed into line with J. C.
Lamkin as standard hearer, and
under the marshalship of W. W.
Annans marched to the cemetery,
the old soldiers falling in line on
Main street with the school chil
dren following.
At, the cemetery huge garlands
of llowers decorated the silent
mounds, and many and beautiful
were the floral designs. Appropri
ate addresses were made by Hon.
S. B. Huston and lion. T. H.
Tongue, and some fine vocal music
was rendered by the popular male
quartette, Miss'rs. I). W. Dobbins.
Dr. C. B. Brown, A. B. Bailey and
Prof. A. T. Palm. Order No. 9 of
the G. A. it , was read by Comrade
Cronkite, and a poem was delivered
by Miss Lucy Humphreys. A very
touching song by the school chil
dren, lead by Mrs. John Masters,
was worthy of notice and the song
America by the entire concourse
was one of the features of the oc
casion. Decoration of graves con
cluded the day's services.
ReamesTongue Nuptials.
The residence of Hon. Thomas
H. Tongue, of this city, was the
scene of a very pretty wedding, on
Wednesday, May 2'Jth, at 11:00 a.
in. The high contracting parties
were Miss lCdilh Tongue, the hand
some and accomplished daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. ex-Sena Lor Tongue,
and Mr. A. J'. Kennies, a promising
young attorney of Oregon's metrop
olis. Kev. II. P. Webb, pastor of
ihe M. 10. Church, oflieiated at the
nuptial ceremonies, but the imme
diate relatives of the bride and a
few friends of the groom being pres
ent. The floral offerings were very
beautiful, and the drawing room
was artistically festooned with the
choicest of roses After the wed
ding, the llillsboro Cornet band
delivered a very pleasant serenade
of several well executed pieces,
and then the company assembled
Were seated to a delightful banquet.
The bride has grown to woman
hood in this county and has the
esteem and love of a largo circle of
friends, who will miss her greatly.
Mr. and Mrs. Itenmes immediately
departed for Portland, where they
will make their future home.
What They Are Doing.
The executive committee for the
Fourth of July celebration met Fri
day morning last and appointed
the following sub-committees:
To arrange for entertainment of
soldieis and their families: Capt.
J. D. Merryman, A. M. Collins, It.
Crandall, H. M. Cronkite, W. W.
Annans, all of llillsboro; J. N. rush
er, Beavcrton, and W. S. Baldwin,
of Forest G rove.
Fireworks: J. II. Smith, It. II.
Greer, and Kiley Cave.
Orations and Addresses: Ilonor
ables T. II. Tongue, S. B. Huston,
B. P. Cornel us and W. D. Hare.
Printing: W. 11. Webrung, 1). M.
C. Gault and L. A. Long.
Music: W. 11. Webrung and J.
W. Morgan.
Light and Water: E. J. Lyons,
II. Sliger and W. E. Pruyn.
B. P. Cornelius was appointed to
act with G. A. R. Committee in
matter of procuring tents etc., for
the Veterans' Ass'n.
All sub-committees appointed for
soliciting purposes throughout the
county are requested to report to
the executive committee each Fri
day until after the Fourth.
The executive committee consist
ing of J. C. Hare, B. P. Cornelius,
W. II. Webrung, J. W. Morgan
and E. J. Lyons surveyed the
grounds Friday Lust, for the loca
tion of the grand stand, seats, etc.,
and parties desiring to rent for
stands will do well to make appli
cations tV committeeman W. H,
Webrung. This committee meets
every Friday until alter the cele
bration. That Motor Line.
The Oregonian: The company
which lately bought the Barnes
Heights electric railway is prepar
ing iff extend the line to llillsboro.
It bag been putting the track in
order as far upas Calvary cemetery,
and expects to have cars running
by Sunday, I he Portland Gencr-
al Electric Company is running a
wire up to Twenty-third and Wash
ington streets to furnish power for
operating the road, it is the in
tention to take up the track be
yond the cemetery and use the
material in he proposed extension.
The route has already been sur
veyed from the cemetery by way
of Mount Zion and Cedar Mills to
llillsboro, and it is expected to be
gin the work of extending the line
about June 15.
Rose Carnival.
There will be a Hose Carnival
given by the llillsboro Kebekah
Lodge on Ihe 5th and (Uh of June.
Doors opened at 7 p. in. on Wednes
day and' 2 p. in. on Thursday.
There will bo a literary ami musi
cal program on Wednesday eve
ning and on Thursday evening
ice cream and strawberries will be
served. Everyone is invited to
bring roses to the Grange Hall.
Admission 10 cents, children 5
cents.
Dead Letter List.
The following is the list of letters re
maining in the llillsboro post office un
claimed: Joseph Stover; Mrs N VT Kinney,
All letters not called for by June 8,
1895 , w ill be sent to the dead letter of
fice. One cent will be charged on each
letter called for.
Mary A. Brown, P
, M.
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.
FOREST GROVE.
Mr and Mrs II B Johnson, Mr and Mrs
I II Smith, Mr and Mrs J S Buxton, Miss
Belle Clark and Mr C O Roe visited the
Rathbone vSisters temple at Hillsboro
Friday night.
Miss Arlie Keen is in the Grove visit
ing Miss Nora Smith.
NJ Roland, of Portland, was in this
place Friday.
Mr Baker, of Salem, passed through
here Friday on his way home from Tilla
mook where he has been rusticating for
a fortnight.
Mrs V Goodin, of Glencoe, was in the
Grove the latter part of last week visit
ing Mrs McNamer.
l)r C L Iarge reports a daughter born
to the wife of Peter C Filbert on Sunday
the 25th.
Friday night the band boys gave a
dance, and like everything else they
have undertaken it was a success. The
floor was in good condition, the music
excellent and the dancers enjoyed them
selves. There were r.o refreshments or
other detractions, it was just a social
dance and it was a pleasant company
that attended. Long after the dynamos
had fcone to sleep the music kept up.
Many were there, including quite a num
ber troni out of town.
The Home Telephone Company has
put in telephones "at McNumer's camp
on Wilson river, Tillamook, Bay City and
Hodsonville.
Miss Luctta Smith has gone to visit
her aunt, Mrs Dr Moore, at East Port
land for a fortnight.
Prof Greene has a series of engage
ments during the months of August and
September in the four states of Iowa,
Nebraska, Pennsylvania and New York.
At one in Pennsylvania and one in New
York the Professor will have the ac
companiment of a large orchestra to his
piano solos. During his trip he will vis
it several of the principal conservatories
of the United States in the interests of
our coming conservatory here.
Mr Harrison, of Pendleton, who has
been visiting relatives in Patton valley,
passed through town Saturday on his
way home.
Mr A L McLeod left Mondav for an
extended trip through Washington and
Idaho.
McNamer's stage did not make its us
ual Monday trip but laid over in Tilla
mook on account of high water in the
mountains.
Five was a luckv number for Chas K
Jackson, he is richer by a box of cigars
irom uie Aimer riiannacy, or ratlier
wouiQ nave Deen u he had not
them all away to his friends.
given
S A Jeffs, a former student of Pacific
University and now at Leland Stanford.
Jr., was in the city Tuesday visiting old
friends. He will go to Tillamook this
week and return by commencement af
ter which he will go to his home in Se
attle. Mr Jeffs will resume his studies
at .Stanford in the fall,
Marion Markham, son of M D Mark
ham, who underwent an operation last
week, is getting along nicely.
Miss Maud Stout was called to her
home in Monmouth Tuesday by the ill
ness of her mother.
A E Wilson and Mr
by way of The Dalles
Oregon mines.
Gleasou started
for the Eastern
KTOUNTAINDALE.
(Too late for last week.)
Thr "spelling bee" at the Raffety
school house last Friday evening, under
the management of Wm Reynolds and
J F DeBord was a success. Prof Graham
was not present.
Work was resumed on Sam's house
Monday, and it will soon be completed.
Jim Walker hauled 1,900 feet of lum
ber recently, at one load. Pretty good.
School is progressing finely under the
tutorship of Prof Walter Graham.
W T Andrews made a business trip to
Portland the first of the week. The Co,
has a large force at their mill.
J F DeBord has returned from a trip
to Portland.
CORNELIUS.
Mrs O'Connor, a sister to Mrs John
Neep of this place, left for Chicago on
Monday evening.
Will Neep, who has been visiting his
motuer lorsome tune, leu Monday even
ing for his home in Chicago.
Herman Seidler, of this place, is tnak
ing some good improvements on his
place by way of a miik house and a new
porch on his residence.
Calvin I'.aik-y sold three lot's in Corne
lius to Henry Toelle; consideration fjoo.
A Good Templars lodge was organized
here 0:1 Tuesday night.
Krnest Shanahan, of Nehalem, was
visiting with A B Lewis Tuesday of this
we ek .
Lewis & Lupien are repairing the old
livery barn in Cornelius.
Miss Stappers and Miss Morris, of
Portland, were in the city Wednesday.
Running & Tibbits will occupy the old
T R. Cornelius barn with their liverv.
We noticed Henry Hogrefe in town
Wednesday.
T R Cornelius is having a water tank
built near his residence.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Deputy Marshall Pauli sold
a plug horse at auction sale the
other day to pay pound charges on
the animal. There was some spir
ited bidding, and M.izeppa went
for $5.50. It is currently reported
that the stranger who rushed up
the bids so alarmingly was a repre
sentative of the horse meat canning
company of Portland, and if this
be the case, those who have horses
to sell see some balm in Gilead,
even now.
I. E. Berst, the Main street
meat man has constructed an in
sect proof screen in front of his
sales counter, and it is very artistic.
--The little child of Fred Hainil
is still alive. The bum is so severe,
however, that it may be necessary
to graft new cuticle in order to save
its life.
Mr. McCamish, one of the
guards at the Oregon State "Pen",
was in the cily today.
"Childrcns' Day" exercise at
the Christian church next Sunday.
Mutual Friend dropped the
following doggerel into this office,
just at press time. He wns prompt
ly lurue.i over to the city marshal,
but the effu-iim is published t.i ex
plain why the boys were not in the
parade. Here it is:
Mc am! Jack, on the Thirtieth of May,
Wheeled 10 Farmington, niiies a--v.iv.
Jack's wheel broke, ,twas bad, alai k!
And our baud was minus Mc an-.i jack.
'Twas far away and roads were ba l,
The bauiimens' faces were very sad;
Then suddenly smiled Recorder Mc,
'It's your back this time, Deputy Jack!'
Thomas Cornelius Jr. was in
the city yesterday, doing business
connected with road work.
There is much controversy re
garding the time the planking
which is now being removed, was
laid on Main street, some contend
ing nine years ago, and some twelve.
The records show that it was laid
in 1S8G, making it 9 years.
U. Chrisenger wants your or
ders for wall paper. Get your pat
terns 'hronh him and you reach
the wholesale dealers direct, and
dont pay the profit of middle-men.
Go and see the work on E. Brown's
house, the Luke Stewart property.
A tastily printed letter or bill
head will do a great deal to adver
tise your business. When you
want letter, note or bill beads,
on job work of any kind, come to
The Argls office. Prices away
down and neat execution.
Geo. Morgan now has charge
of J. 0. Hare's logging camp. Than
George there is no better rustler in
this country, and he will be first
in at the wire yet.
George Tamiesie of Verboort.
made this office a very pleasant
call Wednesday.
J. C. Hare did business in
Portland Saturday last.
If you want any cabbage, to
mato or red pepper plants call on
A. T Phillips where you can pro
cure them cheaper than at any oth
er nlace. ' '
J. I I. Morton, of Cooper Moun
tain, school clerk of District 94,
was in the city yesterday, accom
panied by his daughter Mrs. Julian,
of Portland.
Rev. A. Rogers, of Forest
Grove, will occupy the pulpit of the
Congregational church, of Hillsbo
ro, next Sunday at 11:00 a. m. and
8:00 p. 111.
li. Chrisenger can sell you wall
papi r for 0 cents up on white blanks;
25 cents, embossed, per double roll.
BoriK rs, G co 11 ts per yard, lineal.
It. U Walker was in th
yesterday tryingloiisci-rii.il-,
ity
w iieth
ii'ierats er or 1 ot 'here were any ih
in town. .1 1 is needless to
he found plenty of them.
Grace, daughter of Mr
Patb rson of Forest Grove,
sister of G. W. Patterson
s a
i hat
David
and a
of this
city, died at her home last Satur
day evening, aged 16 years and 9
months. Death was caund by
diphtheria. The remains wi re in
terred in the Buxton cemetery on
Sunday last.
G. T. Ledford keeps vvu-trt.-.tly
on hand a staple line of toli.-wcos
cigars and confectionery, Patron
ize an old landmark. He always
satisfies bis customers.
Wool is selling at 6 and 8
cents in the Portland markets.
Ileppner has already shipped 20
carloads.
Two of our law students will
soon go to Halem to be examined
for admission to the bar of this
state. Tl.ey will pass.
If you want to. sell your place,
or any thing you have, come to
The Akgus odiee 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.
Prices to Suit the Times.
PLANTER and DUKE OF PORTLAND
Will make the Season of 1805, al the Fair Grounds, ai Hillsboro, Ore
gon, upon the following terms;
Single serviee.SlO; Season, with privilege of return, $20; Insurance, 25.
PLANTER. DIKE OF PORTLAND.
'rf,oooa,ni:,r:,''f27' ,I,auli,"liIsa remarkably -l.andwme- ho.
(3) 2:20 2o-100. Is a horse of I a. , f. mci tV-'k 1
rich color, good sizi, good trotting i ful1 ''T f fr u
action, and is a brother in blood to j 1'-(X) P(,UI"'8 amj is half brother 10
Patronage, the sire of trotting ('ie g'ent Axtel, record iof 2:12 at
Queen Alix 2:03 3-4. His sire, ' three years of age, and. 1o tin old
Pancoast, a trotter, was the son of j ,j.le sllkv. . liih rfre, William L,
a trotter, and is the sire of trotteis. f ,, , , n ,..,
Lucia, the dam of Planter is the 1 1S a fl,U ,m,ther to0"' W llkef"' 01,6
dam of Day Dream (4) 2:21 3-4 'f-1t Rieateet sires of race horses
and Chancewood 2:25 1-4 and js ; i" America.
the grambim of Wyatt, 2:27, Monta j His fisst dam is bv Man.brino
viua, zrss 1.4. Mda V, ilkes
2:12 3-4.
Tkusty, the second dam of Plan
ter, is the da in of Ducalion. 2:22.
Scotland Maid, 2:28 1-2. and
John Love, 2:28 1-2, and grand
dam of Dav Dream. 2:21 3-4.
and Sanborn, 2:26 1-2.
1
For farther information address,
THOS. H. TONGUE,
Hillsboro, Washington Co., Oregon.
WILEY & DENNIS,
ZCITY 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, D, W.Dorrance, Secretary.
ANDREWS LUMBER CO.
(Incorporated June 8, 1893. V
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER.
MOUNTAINDALE. OREGON.
SCHULM ERICH & KOCH,
Fresh and Salt Meats always on Hand.
Second street, Hillsboro, Oregon.
HILLSBORO CITY MEAT MARKET.
I. E BURST, Prop
Beef, Mutton, Yeal and Pork
Kept Constantly on Hand.
Highest : Maiket : Price : Paid : for : Fat : Cattle, : Sheep ; and : Hogs
Cash Paid
MAIN STREET,
W.J. WALL, MUSIC TEACHER.
INSTRUCTION GIVEN ON r
The Organ, Piano, Violincello,
And Claironet.
TERMS MODERATE. ADDRESS: W. J. WALL, HILLSBORO, OR.
PACIFIC DNIYERSITYi
WITH ITS ASSOCIATE SCIIOOL
Is one of the oldest and best-equipped schools of the state.'
lis 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. 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.
u 0 iil iLi
People
Without paying commissions to middle men
will do well to read these advertisements.
Anyone Having Property for Sale
Can h ive tlieir places advertised in this column, nud place
their v:u.!.- befnro the people without taking a fortune.
Call and see us and get terms..
For sale, 10 aces; one-half
cleared; one acre of which is bea
verdaui. Rest (dashed and sown
to grass. No buildings. Goes for
$65 dollars per acre. Within two
miles of llillsboro, Oregon. Terms,
$400 down, balance in 3 years, at
10 per cent. Or will sell 40 acres,
of which, above is .a. part, at snui'i
price per acre. In this 40 there
are nearly 15 acres of beaverdain
and sw.dl deared. Inquire at the
Argus Office.
Any one desiring to rent a good
comfortable 6-room bouse, located
niiiir public school, with both well
and t ity waier on premises, and fine
garden spot connected may find
such a place bv enquiring at thin
otiice. Terms of rental $4permonth.
! ,,,, o- n;. ..'.i ....
Volunteer.
Duke of Portland is young
horse and has had but little nnmr.
j tunity in the stud. What few
; colts he has are larce. handsome.
i and good gait, etc.
BEST TEAMS THAT CAN BE HAD
MEAT MARKET.
for Poultry.
HILLSBORO,
OREGON.
Tualatin Academy
for fains in Ileal Estate
128 acres. Highway running
through center of plnce; 50 acres in
cultivation; 2 acres in orchard, ap
ples, pears and plums; 6-room
house; log bam; good well of water;
30 acres of beaverdan, easy to put
in cultivation; place well watered
by .prings and creek; 100 acres un
der fence; ubout miles from post
office, daily mail; one niH from
school Ijoii je. i Six miles north of
county seat of Washington county
Oregon. Goes cheap for cash.