The Argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1894-1895, June 13, 1895, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Argus., June 13, 1895, Image 3

Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR

About The Argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1894-1895 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1895)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE ARGUS I THUltSDAY, JUNK 13,18') I Out of the S1,49:!.4.5, taxes .for 1894, only in the neiglilwrhood iof $9000 yet remains to be collected. Thin amount is now delinquent uuid the county clerk is making up the rollB. I Dr. F.ftJ. lluiley visited I'ort pund Tuesday. j James Burgem wan discharged ffroni custody the other day and "started for his runch above Mount laindale, when one Murphy, who was the prosecuting witness when Ilurgess was placed under arrest, askinic that he he made to give bunds to keep the peace. 1 he ease was tried befi.re Justice Jvnigni, Attorney (ieo. lhigley appearing I for Burgess. The case wiir dismiss Vd and the nrisonor discharged I The inelodv of "Jimmys"' Btrad- I iviruB will now ho only a pleasant 1 memory. All nersons knowing them Selves imitbted to the undersigned will please call and settle by June 3 20th. or make satisfactory arrange 1 ment. After that date all accounts I will lie placed for collection. I C. Hl.AHKU. f Malilon Malone is painting J vrv neat siarn on the 2ud. street wall of the Morgan and Bailey W.tiek, fr the Bryan-Laidlaw com- y pany. I K. L. McCormick did business k at Portland Saturday last. I Sheriff Ford visited Portland 1 Monday, on official business. 1 Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Talbot were in the city the other day from their Cornelius home. . ..The contestant against the 4 last will and testament of Alfred ! Wilkins has withdrawn Ins suit s nnd the matter now eoes to, final I settlement. Am closina out my entire stock f of clothing consisting of boys' knee I pants and suits. Knee pants from 4 to 14 yrs., 25c to 75c; suits from 4 to 14 yrs., $1.00 to $5.60. Am I also making a great reduction on i other articles. Hii.i.BHOKo Bazaar I An agent for the San Francisco 1 Examiner was in the city the first 1 of the week, soliciting subscribers, The paper is offering anextensiv 1 premium list this year. t - The residence of V. H. Weh I rimer is undercoinK some radical I changes. The building will be raised, the small wing removed and a larce addition nut on the mai Nkiildinii. Mr. Daly is doing the preliminary work, and II. II. Fen j ion is cniei cinjieiivri. I Iff 11 . . . .. - r ll.n 1?..M.lr,l 1. , i aiierson, oi me tumi 'Grove Times force was in the city Sqndiy with his faniilv. J lay harvest will soon com mence in earnest. V. 1 I.Greene will taken limited number of pupils for instruction on piano, ami stringed instruments, visiting this city each Saturday. For information addresB W. II. Greene. Forest Grove, or call at The A kg i' Bodice. -A large number of veterans will meet at Oregon City June 17th for a re-union. The C. V. llermens' sawmill at Centerville, together with farm stock,and numerous other articles will be sold at public sale by the owner, on June 29th. 'Jibe Oregon State Medical As sociation metal Portland Tuesday and this county was represented by r V. A. Bailev and J. P.Tamiesie of this citv. and Dr. Robinson of Boaverton. R. Chrisenger wants your or dors for wall paper. Get your pat terns through him and you reach the wholesale dealers direct, and dont nay the profit of middlemen Go and see the work on E. Brown's house, the Luke Stewart property Dr. J. H. Freeman. A. B Bailey and W. H. Burns left yester day for a week's outing on Three Rivers. Dr. J. E. Adkins is back and . is now ready to do first class dental "tvork at tho lowest going prices for .. cash. ' Call and Bee him. Dr. Wood was in the metropolis , Tuesday in attendance at the State ':, .) it. The excursion to Salem last Sunday was attended by about one hundred of our townspeople. Larue crowds from all parts of the state took advantage of the low ratej t 4.. ii... ...i.. lO II1UKU It IIMI lo mu uiij'mn viii. John R. lieejrle, of the St. Hel en's Mist, was in the city Sunday iid Monday, visiting old friends nd acquaintances. Mrs. Beegle, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Willis, returned with him. A tastily printed letter or bill head will do a great deal to adver tise your business. When you want letter, note or bill heads, on job work of any kind, come to Thk Aruhb office. Prices away down and neat execution. Thk Akciijs office returns thanks to the Rebeccas for a very handsome bouquet of roses gleaned from Ilia exhibit at the Rose Fete. T. B. Perkins snent Sunday n the citv with his family and re turned to Portland Monday. Mr. Perkins has sold out his business n that city and will probably re locate there or in this city. -L. L. Whitcoinh is now resid- .i k i i ii 1 tug in the J. A. uampoei. resilience on Base Line street. T. S. Weathered is enjoying a vacation and Jessie Stewart is again behind the counter at the Bryan- Laidlaw store. Henry Hesse's team indulged ii a little snriiiting on their own account Saturday evening, making a break for home without any driv er. They were stopped on Main street before doing any damage, and the "two inseparables" went home serene. -The Evangelical church has been holding a tent camp meeting near the denot for several days, and the exhorters have been honored with very large audiences, so far. The Independent and A Rous forces have jointW printed the njsters for the Veterans' Re-union and Fourth of July celebration and they are very neatlv and trstil;. executed, being run in two colors. Nowhere in the northwest has better workmanship been turned out, and it is a mutter of great home Dride. The work was done in the Independent office. --John Pitman of this city had the misfortune to badly fracture an arm Friday last. Mrs. J B. Wilkes slipped and fell Saturday evening last, diBiocii' ting and fracturing her left arm THE GRADUATES HOLD Their Exercises in the Court House and to a Large Crowd. COMMENCEMENT AT FOREST GROVE The Third Blaze Arrived Saturday After noonDan Cupid Entertain The County Officers. Contract Let. Graduating Exercises. The auditorium at the court house was filled to the doors of the vesti bules, and hall and corridor was jammed full of people last Friday night, to hear the grauuaung ex ercises of class '95, Hillsboro pub lic school, nearly a thousand peo ple being present. Geo. W. Patter son presided, and Hon. S. B. Hus ton made a very appropriate open ing address. State Superintendent Iwrin was present and made the presentation of diplomas. The rostrum was lieautifully decorated with flowers, and the youthful graduates all looked their best. The exercises were all well pro duced and showed splendid work, both as to pupils and Principal J. H. Stanley. The following was the program order of the evening: PROGRAM. for a grand .civic parade. There will be plenty of music and the day will be replete with amusements that will stir the heait, and quicken the blood of all. There will be a balloon ascension, a grand barbecue, races of all kinds, the regulation "greased pig", and all that goes to make an interesting and proper observance of the spirit of the day. On the morning of the Fourth the national salute of 13 guns will be fired, and when the shades of evening come such a display of fire works as has never been seen in this county will greet the eyes of beholders. All the subcommittees have been working in earnest and it is safe to sav that when the Fourth is here that not one will regret his labors, for it will be the day in Hillsboro's history. Born, Saturday, June 9, 1895 to the wife of T. Fowler, a daughter, Grand Lodge convention of the Eastern Stal. Mrs. W. N. Barrett .and Mrs. E. C. Hughes were also present. Prof. A. T. Palm has been so looted to act as committee man on Vocal music for the Fourth Mrs. P. J. Hassler, who sustain ed an injury recently by a horse becoming frightened and throwing h-out of a carriage is improving nicely. Capt. A. M. Collins made visit to Portland Monday to see about procuring tents for the veter ans' re-union. Portland is going to have a eel briUion on the Fourth but it will iri io way detract from the success of Hillsboro's grand time. Three marriages in one week was mOfe than our County Judge could undergo, and at the last one the mental tension was so taut that he dated the wedding certificate one month ahead. Ben has the sympathy of his many friends ami they hope he will soon recover his usual equanimity. It is reoorted on good authority that R. II. Mitchell, the editor of the populist paper, the Weekly Sentinel. Pittsburc, will soon wed one of Columbia county's fairest daughters. If vou want the new?, step up nnd subscribe for this imper. It will be one dollar well spent. The county commissioners ad iourned last Friday evening and ... . . i r i.-i.. will now nave a rest unui ine juiv term when they will transact busi- ness and celeurate tne rourin in the interim. Superintendent Bond and Su perintendent elect Craig were on our streets Friday last, from the college city. School Superintenoent Bond has resigned his office, and AusMn E. Craig has been appointed his successor to qualify on or after J uly 1st. That Mr. Crag will enter upon his duties with the proper spirit goes without saying, and if youth and energy go for anything he can drive his paper ana superm tendoncy, tandein, w'thout having any wrecks or collisions. Chas. True, of Middletn, was in the city the last of the week on business before commissioners' court. Of course his bid Wughi the bridge to him, being the lowest. J. Q,. Johnson will prove up on his homestead on July 19, before Countv Clerk Goodin. and alter . ... . . . rut that dale he will go dock to l ne Dalles to work. As John is a good citizen he should reside in the county, and Thk Arwus oilers protest against his going away. The Coffee club turned out promptly at last Saturday's fire and when the department came back to the hall they found coffee and lemonade in copious quantity, readv to slake thirst. As the day was very warm, the coffee rather went begging, the lemonaue mining many shnners. A box of fine large strawberries. the largest of the season found its wav to this office last week. They were raised in the Harden of M rs A. M. Jenks, South Hillsboro 0. G. Wills and family have returned from the Yakima country and will reside here for the time be incr. Iii the meantime Gip is cir culating amongst his many friends of many years. George Burr, the 8 year son of Mrs. Burr, an inmate of the county Home for the Poor, was sent to the oys and Girls' Aid Societv ot Portland tne oiner aay. Hair cutting, 25 cents; Shav ing 10 cents, at the City Shaving Parlors. Onen from 7:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. tn. Hot or cold baths Phillips and Colestock, Main street, opposite Tualatin Hotek. . J. I. Knight has money to loan or buy notes. Music Hillsboro Reed and Cornet Band. Opening Address Hon. S. a. nusion. Oration "Government. Fred Rood. Vocal Solo "Dear Heart." .... Pisuniti Mrs. Tiffany. Essay "Success." Recitation "Here Sue Goes ana mere She Goes." Lou Bailey. Essay "True Greatness." . . Amv Wells. Quartette "Sweetest Music Softly Steal ma. Misses Morgan and Tongue, Messrs Shel ley and Usuiunu. Recitation "The Principle Put to The Test." ., Lottie Peters. Poem "The Reign of Beauty,". . . . Annie Rood. Essay "True Worth." Krma katiiain. Vocal Solo "Herdsman's Mountain Home." Ethel Morgan. Presentation of Diplomas State Superintendent lrwin. Closing Address 1'rol. J. ii. oianiey. Those graduating were: Amy Wells. Josie Schulmerich, Annie and Fred Rood. Those passing to the High school course are: Lizzie Gordon. Estella Boscow, Fred Vrooman, Ralph Wann. Lee Croisant. Lmma Ja; ouot, 10 1 1 it Schulmerich, Lena Good in. Theo. Osmond, Lizzie Tongue, Lottie Peters, Lou Bailey, Eliza Khorew Georee Tainiesie, Minnie North'ruu. Ethel Morgan and Er ma Latham. Commencement. Cards are out for thf commence ment exercises of the Pacific Uni versity at Forest Grove. All the exercises will be held in the spa cious auditorium of the new college building, and our readers are, through the courtsey of President 1. M. McClelland, extended a cor dial invitation to attend any or all of the exercises. Following is their order: june 15-19- Saturday 8:00 p. m. Anuiversary Conservatory ot music. Sunday 1 iwa.m. Baccalaureate her- mon, by 1'res. inos. mcieuanu. o.vj p. m. Address before the Christian Associations bv Rev. E. A. Paddock. Mnndnv 8:00 n. m. Address before the Luerarv Societies ny nev. 1 . l,. Elliot D. D. Tuesday 2:30 p. m. Anniversary Exer cises of the Academy . a: p. ni. nx of the Alumni Association. Wednesday 10:00 a. m. Graduating Exercises. I :xo p. m. corporation uin ner to Alumni and invited guests. A-.va to 6:00 v. m. President's Ke ceotion. 8:00 p. m. Commencement Concert. Here You Are I Twelve acres; half cleared, balance in ;rass. Good house of four rooms; good jam and outbuildings. Fine orchard of 50 trees and various other small fruits. 150 chickens, jo ducks, i-norse wagon, 7 sets single harness, good cow, 3 heifers I horse ami farm implements. Every thing goes for $650.00, cash in hand. In quire at Thb Argus office. 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. 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, 125. of Another Blaze. About 4:00 Saturday afternoon a fire started in the building occu nied bv Mrs. Cummins, situated on Base Line street, between 4th and 5th streets. The fire depart ment turned out readily but the fire rather got the start cf the boys , 1! .1 owing to tne nose Deing rainer short. However as soon as me 2nd hose cart arrived and connec tion made the flames were soon controlled. The walls were not much injured but the roof and upper floor area total loss. The furni ture was all saved with but very ittle damage. The house belonged to Mr. Foote who is connected witu the First National Bank of this city. Damage, perhaps fifty or one hun dred dollars. Those paying full fare over the P. R. R. in Oregon, will be re turned for one-third of regular fare on presenting a certificate from the Secretary of the faculty. 11 win De necesearv to take receipt lor iares paid in going to the Grove. . Dead Letter List The following is the list of letters re maintng in tne musooro posi umte uu claimed: Bpruen. T. Miss Mary Willers p. : . . ,. :. ti , Reddel. Bob. miss uenna iwiea. All letters not called for bv June 22 1895, will be sent to the dead letter of fice. One cent will be charged on eacn letter called for. Mary A. Brown, r. m. Donors to Rose Exhibit. Those who sent contributions to the Reliekah Rose Fete are: HIU.SBORO AND VICINITY. Mesdames Dr Wood, J09. Mann, R Crandall, A Sigler, W Moore, H A Free man, Nancy Williams, S B Huston, R B Collins, C Blaser, J M Partlow, F A Bai ley, H V Gates, W D Bradford, J W Mor gan, E D Thome, S T Weatherred, T H Tongue, J Freeman, R Cave, H P Ford, E ' Hanlev, W Hall, S Williams, W N Barrett, D'M C Gault, N E Xelsay, G A Wehrung, L K Stewart, J J Morgan, C W Redmond, R B Goodin, M M Bridges, Peter Boscow, RWaggener, TF Brown, W V Wiley, Geo Wilcox, Thos Tuck er; Misses Grace Boscow, Maggie Schul merich, Lucy Humphreys, Louisa Tucker Bessie Sigler, and Dr. S. T. Linklater. forest grove. ST Walker, Mesdames A T Smith, Caples, W A Goodin, G O Rogers, C E Clapp, Bryant, and Vaughn; The Misses Nellie Woods, Blanche McNamer, Pearl Walker, and Alice McNamer. Mrs. C McNutt, of Cornelius, and M Morton of Beaverton also had displays, as did many of the Rebekahs of the lo cal lodee who did not label their offering. Mr. Walker, whose exhibit of peas at tracted so much attention, sent a collec tion of 70 varieties to the Portland Rose show. Dan Cupid's Work. Countv Judge Cornelius is get tins to be an adeot in the art of ty ing matrimonial knots. Friday last the little god uupm gave mm a call, and presented to him two couples who desired to enter the domain of love. The genial Judge married them 111 the county clerk's office and they went on their way rejoicing. Cornelius evideutiy win soon begin to think that "Dan" is a very good sort of fellow, thus re lieving the monotony 01 prooave, law, and commissioner's labors. The contracting parties were Ole Nelson and Christina Madison, v. Sinclair and Annie Whittaker, all of Washington county. The Fete was a great success and it is to be hoped that each year will brine its exhibit, and the Rebekah .... Lodge is entitled to a prior iran- chise of the public support. Contract Let The street committee received bids for the laying of the planking on Main street Monday morning and prices varied considerably as the following offers will show: Daly and Ford, per foot, f .10 H. M. Cronkite, .49 Geo. Zimmerman, .15 Messrs. Daly and Ford were awarded the contract and it will cost the city $51.70 to have the work done. The planking will be laid V-shaped to the centre and when completed Main street will be a fine thoroughfare. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. W. L- Wilcox, a Washington county raised boy, and now the Sheriff of Gilliam county, has been sjiending several days in the city, the guest of the family of Dr. F. A. tsaiiey. Airs. Wilcox accompanies urn and they return this week. Mr. r. is now serving his 3rd term as Sheriff and is the onlv democrat holding office in the county. The amount of milk required for one pound of butter at the creamery last month was Ti.b pounds, lhe ratio of butter to butter fat was l.ltij. R. Chrisenger can sell vou wall paoer for 6 cents up on white blanks; 25 cents, embossed, per double roll. borders, b cents per yard, lineal. Hillsboro's band is getting quite proficient and no band in ashing ton county now has any percentage over them. The boys are doing some great practicing and will keep in good form for pub lic service. M. II. Mahony, travelling aud itor for the S. V. was in the city Thursday last on business with our local agent, A. G. Lucas. The post office store keeps con stantly 011 sale a line of stanbord periodicals, magazines and month lys. Anything not on sale will be ordered for you. Inquire jf J. M. brown. C. W. Ransom was n tli; city Friday, making his rounds for the Bluraauer Frank Drug house. S. H. Howell, a prominent Beavertonite was in the city Mon day, a guest at the Tualatin. John Vamlerval, one of Green ville's residents visited the city Monday 011 business. ills. J. H. Stanley and Miss Lucy Humphreys will attend com mencement exercises at MonmouthJ Sunday next. They will make the trip over land. IVter Sitta and Mrs. Rosnlie Mlady, who recently arrived from Nebraska, were married at the County Judge's office yesterday. Bride and groom have passed the noon of life and will now endeavor to make happy the declining eve, The stock is now being placed in the Delta drug store, nnd when opened the establishment w ill pre sent a very nice appearance. The road between this place and Farmington via the Harris bridge is blockaded, the carpen ters being at work on the new structure J. I Knight visited Portland today on business. --Constable W. W. Annans made a trip to the Mountains this morning. Washington county is to have some new warrants printed and they will be beauties of the printer's art. A new sidewalk is being built on the east side of 2nd street be tween Washington and Base line. This is appreciated by all pedes trians. A. Noltner, of the Portland Dispatch was in town Tuesday looking after the delinquent subscribers. Alex. Hamilton, of Sellwood and Frank Miller, an aeronaut of Portland are registered at the Hills' boro House. II. H. Fenton is attending the Masonic Grand Chapter at Port land. DUKE OF PORTLAND. Is a remarkably handsome horse. Stands full 16 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 n 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 fisst dam is by Mambrino Star' 2:28. His second dam by Volunteer. Tkvsty, the second dam of Plan- . ter, is the dam o.' Uucaiion, z:za, 1 wilar.H Maid. 2:2H 1-2. and borse and has had but little oppoi- Jobn Love, 2:28 1-2, and grand tiimtT m the stud. What frw dam of Day Dream, 2:21.3-4, colts he has are large, handme, and Sanborn, 2:26 1-2. and good gait, etc. 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 ot trouing Queen Alix 2:03 3-4. His sire. Pancoast, a trotter, was the son ol 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 Vifcta, 2:28 1-4. Nida Wilkes 2:12 3-4. For further information address, THOS. H. TONGUE, Hillsboro, Washington Co., Oregon. WILEY & DENNIS, :city livery stable: Cor. 2nd and Washington Street, Is WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST TtAWs itiAi w a IN HILLSBORO. ETESTTHING FIRST-CLASS. GOOD TEAMS, GOOD BUGGIES ud DRIVERS, W. T. Andrews, President. D. W.Dorrance, Secretary. ANDREWS LUMBER CO. (Incorporated June R, 1893.) MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER, MOUNT AINDALE, OREGON. SCHULMERICH & KOCH, MEAT MARKET. Fresh and Salt Meats always on Hand. Second street, Hillsboro, Orego ' HILLSBORO CTTY MEAT MARKET. I. E BERS'C, Prop Beef, Mutton, Veal and Pork Highest : Maiket Kept Constantly on Hand. Price : Paid : for : Fat : Cattle, : Sheep : and : Hogs Cash Paid for Poultry. MAIN STREET, HILLSBORO, OREGON. W.J. WALL, MUSIC TEACHER. -INSTRUCTION GIVEN OB The Organ, Piano, Violincello, And flaironet ADDRESS: W. J. WALL, HILLSBORO, OR. TERMS MODERATE. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY Serious Charees. It is reported that the Smithey who was recently brought in by Constable Annans, charged with larceny of a cow, i8 guilty of sever al other and more heinouB offenses againBt the majesty of the law. It is tmnRniriiifir that he is a fugitive from California, and it is said that there are others living near him who are coenizant if the fact, and in anm manner imnlicated. One of the reputed charges against him is murder. Completing Details. The committee on arrangements has been working hard the paBt week on closing up important worK for the celebration, and there yet remains much to be done. Their meeting last Friday was a very busy one. They have secured Ho.i. J. J. Walton, of Lane county, to make the oration on the Fourth, and have taken preliminary steps Annual Institute. The Teachers' Annual Institute will convene June 20th, and will hold until the 22nd inclusive. I'ro- ram as follows: Thursday, 1:30 p. m. Class Management . J. H. Stanley. Self Government V. a. 1 nomas RECESS Manners and Morals. L. C. Walker. Friday 9:30 a. m. Value of Hooks on Theory of Teach ... n m ing tv. u. owope, Primary Reading. RECESS Questions and Answers. Language. Numbeis for Primary Grades. NOON RECESS. Fractions. Current Events in History. Saturday 9:30 p. m. Class Recitation T. J. Thorp Attention of Pupils. . . . A. T. Palm. Evening session Thursday and Fri day evenings, beginning at 8:00 p. m. GREENVILLE. John Klrts i putting a now roof o: his barn. Mr Lippcrt is the curpciuor. The outlook for crops Is very fine. Several hophouses are being Imllt in this vicinity. Huvnral fiunlliRK went on the excursion last Sunday to Salem ana an report nav hil u mtorl time, but terriblv crowd A . I . l 1 .t 1 1. 1 . An i.i ii... i ru I iihv , til nil 1 VK1W .111. it took throe engines to get them out of Portland 1 mean ine cars. Vnr t.hn nnst week Dr. Parker has been consideraoiy moisposcu. rri,n Ik ovor. It was fine. All the schools did splendid and alMiut 500 people were present. Newton Robinson, of Tillamook, is visiting his sister Mrs. 1 ittle. Public Sale. Th, ,,,,.lAPul.ncd will sell at Dublic sale on Saturdav June 20, 1805, at the Her- nien's saw mill at Centerville. the follow ingdescnuea property, io-win Aft lion.l ttf hntf. rharuess, 1 team horses (9 yr old) 1500 lbs each, with 1 horse, 8 yr oia, l&uu ids. 1 saddle pony. 1 uTuir.,1, u,,H truck. i urn fput rmiah lumber. Tordei 'lb horse-power saw mill in good running TJSKMS: Sums under IU net cash; all purchases over that amount will be given a credit of 6 months on approved notes. Discount ol 8 per cent lor casn. Halo ti nmiimnnce at 1 o'clock p. m C. W. Hkrmibr, WITH ITS AS90CIATE 8CHOOI. Tualatin Academy "i . . ... . i - -1 i t . t, ni.ia Is one of the oldest ana Dest-equippea scnoois w 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. 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 addre8S THOMAS McOLELLAND, Forest Grove Oregon. SOME People IMini or Barpios in Real Estate Without paying commissions to middle inen will do well to read these advertisements. Anyone Having Property for Sale Can have their places advertised in this column, aud place their wants before the people without taking a fortune. Gall and see us and get terms.. For sale, 10 acres; one-half cleared; one acre of which is bea- verdam. Rest slashed and sown to grass. No buildings. Goes for $65 dollars per acre. Within two miles of Hillsboro, Oregon, lerms, $400 down, balance in 3 years, at 10 per cent. Or-will sell 40 acres, of which, above is a part, at same nric ner acre. In this 40 there nAnltf IK an rati if hflftvrdnm i school riOUoC, HIV J e-v 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 springe and creek; 100 acres un der fence; about H miles from post office, daily mail; one mile from Six miles north of and swuil jleared. AbOvs Office. Inquire at the county seat of Washington county Oregon. Goes cheap for cash.