u
THE ARGUS
THURSDAY, JUNK 20, llSOfc
A. M. Sanders visited Mc
Minnville over Sunday, returning
Monday evening. The College at
that jjace conferred the degree of
A. M. upon Mr. Sauders at the
cnmenonient exercises the other
day.
"Bert," K. H. Greer's delivery
horse lias been enjoying a lay off
for several days. For some time
he had been scheming to get a va
cation and as It. H. wouldn't give it
him freely, he bruised Irmself up in
his null, thus getting his much
needed rent. All who know the
horse think he did it purposely, of
course.
-Mrs.Geo.8chulmerich, who was
1 uite indisposed last week has con-
siuuramy recovcrou.
- -T. II. Tongue gives the informa
that very few are breeding their
mares to fast stock, the public an
nearine to think that the day of
speedy horses is fust sinking to ob
livion. This IB where they art
mistaken and a good index to this
is the race meeting just held at
Portland.
W. T. Andrews, the Mountain
dale Mill man, and S. L. Hollen-
beck of the same place were in the
city Saturday last.
R. Chrisenger can sell you wall
paper for 6 cents up on white blanks;
'"' 25 cents, embossed, per double roll.
Borders, 6 cents per yard, lineal.
In some respects Yamhill
county is entitled to recognition.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson are the
. proud parents of a healthy baby
' boy, born on the 12th. Mr. John
son is now 50 years of aire while
his wife has seen 48 summers
-u They are the parents of Mrs. J. A.
Crmpbell. well known here and
live near North Yamhill.
The general laws, joint resolu
lions and memorials of the 1895
session of tho legislature have been
published, and this office is iu re
ceipt of a copy.
The post office store keeps con
stanlly on sale a line of stanbard
periodicals, magazines and month
lys. Anything not on sale will be
ordered for you. Inquire of J. M.
Brown.
Hon. S. B. Huston was a Port
land visitor Monday, attending le
gul business.
As yet The Argus is about
the only newspaper in the state
that I wis not tried to perpetrate
some pun, on the "bloomers, it
has no joke and is willing to let
them '"bloom."
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 Aiutus office. Prices away
jdywn and neat execution.
Hie strawberry season is on
the wane, but few varieties yet not
ripened and gone. Shortcake will
goon lie but a dim memory of the
past.
Wes. Boscow has purchased a
young coyote which was recently
caukht by Lou Perkins, and it is
expected that he will present it to
one of the orders of which he is a
member.
Miss Alice Mulloy, of Laurel,
spent several days of last week
with Mrs. Frank Cota of this city
This office Is publishing a very
meritorious little poem on Pythian
ism, written by a local K. of P., T.
M. Kelso, and every member of the
order in the city should have one. j
If you want to see the grandest '
celebration ever held in Washing
ton county, come in on the Fourth
and hear the eagle scream. Come
everybody. II illsboro can take care
of you, and you will realize the full
importance of Independence day as
never lielore. Be sure and come
and. bring all your patriotism with
you. ,
Quite a number of our towns
people have been attending com
mencement exercises at forest
Grove, which commenced Saturday
last.
Business conditions prevented
Hon. T. H. Tongue from attending
the National Republican Club
meeting at Cleveland, Ohio, this
week.
H. Weinhard, Portland's old
time and wealthy brewer, was in the
city yesterday.
The Philharmonic Glee Club,
of Portland in the opera house, Fri
day, June 28th. Doorsopen at 7:o0
P.M. Admission: adults, 25 cents;
children 15 cents. Proceeds for the
benefit of the Evangelical church.
Come and enjoy a musical treat.
The Hillsboro Light and Water
Forest Grove Suffers a Very Severe Loss
Sunday Morning Last.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
theTeacheTs' Institute which con
vened today and -which will son-
tinue until. Saturday evening, A; .Bernard Krebs war-rernined
iroru 1 ntaraaf 1 rir noaairiit la nrnm ' 1 . . . - . . 1
;wf "v"B before Co. judge uorneiros, oir a
ura mii uiese annua! nnngs are( chage 0f insanity and he was held Will make the Season of 1895, at the Fair Grounds, at Hillsboro, Ore-
- Prices to Suit the Times.
PLANTER and DUKE OF PORTLAND
Promi
nent teachers w ill take part in the
program. Full particulars will be
given next week.
WAREHOUSE AND MILL DESTROYED '
I fur treatment." -
D. Rankin, well known here
as one of the incorporators of our
city water works whs in town the
first of the week, on business, and
circulating amongst his many
The Chautuqur.ni.
The Chautauqua Association in-
l tends leaving no stone unturned to
make their meet at Gladstone Park. iCiuc when it was building and was ratronage, tbe sire
And the l ots Goes Way no in Jie Thou- near Oregon City, in July, a great i connected with such work for sev- Queen Alix 2:03 3-4
gon, upon the following terms:
Single service, 1 10; Season, with privilege of return, 120; Iusuranre, 125.
PLANTER.
Sire of Pandora, 2:27. Pauline
(3) 2:29 25-100. Is a horse of
ftiidsExpi-ets Offi:e in This City
nobbed in B -or A Df y!ight-M -a.
Young's Children Cared Fo.
Onf Piouet h Vinit Port!, .nd
KJt "Reminibce" ou Ye
"Olden Dayes."
Expensive Blaze.
Early Sunday morning the resi
dents of Forest Grove were awak
ened by an alarm of fire, coming
from the direction of the depot.
It was discovered that the ware
house owned by A. L. McLeod, and
the Forest Grove Flouring Mills
were ablaze. Being so far from
the heart of the city, the fire had so
advanced by the time the hre de
I success, talented men will ad
I dress the concourse, appropriate
games and amusements will be
held and everything possible has
been done to further the comfort
and pleasure of those attending.
Col. R. A. Miller and Mrs. C. II.
Dye have labored unceasingly to
this end, and Oregon City should
be proud of the eft'orts of these two
of their townspeople. Railroad
rates on S. P. for one and one-third
rate have been procured. Rev. F.
W. Gunsaulus, of Chicago, and
other divines and educationalists
will be there, an J on one of the
days, the Supreme court of Oregon
will be in attendance.
Severe Accident
While Jos. Hickenbottom, who
nnrtmnnt. arrived, that little could lives near f hai Brook was riding
company have been arranging tobedone) an(j the structures were i on a load of Lay the other day, in
brick a portion of the smoke stack, ! goo,, jn UBhes. It is reported that some manner the wagon upset,
about 5000 bushels of wheat were throwng hi;u to the ground, break
stored in the mill, and that the in two of is ribs and otherwise
warehouse should have contained severely b uisiiis hno. A physi
in the neighborhood of 15,000 bush- cian f..m this c;iy dressed his
els. The wheat pile in the ashes w-unds and he will De alright in
of the mill luins was quite large, , several weens.
but a conservative estimate of that
master
and have made other substantial
improvements around their plant.
Art Shute, of the First Nation
al bank, has the Fourth of July
subscriptions for collection.
J. W. Jackson, a prominent
Glencoite was in town yesterday
looking hale as ever.
The Liiurel ball nine crossed
bats with the Reed vi lie team Sun
day last, and came oft' victorious.
Cornelius is quite a lively little
burg these days in event of the Tie
Preserving works now located there.
Deputy District Attorney Ad
ams attended a law suit, in which
the state was a party, in the lower
iiart of the county Tuesday the de
endant being one, W. Helm, who
was tried on charge of assault upon
a 14 year old girl. The prisoner
was admitted to bail, and will ap
pear the next term of circuit court.
E. G. Hagey and J. C. Her,
two prominent Sherwoodites were
in this city Friday last, registered
at the Tualatin.
W. H.Greena will take a limited
number of nunils for instruction on
. r . . . . . :
piano, and stringed instruments,
visiting this city each Saturday.
For information address w. H.
Greene. Forest Grove, or call at. Tun
Argus olhce.
Marriage license has bee'"
granted to S. W. Her Jr. and Ada
May Cox. Mr. Her is the junior
farther of the firm of Lilly &
ler, doing a general mercantile
business at Gales Creek, and Miss
Cox is one of the fair daughters of
that vicinity.
Henry Hotrrefe, who has been
a resident ot Cornelius tor several
years past, and Mrs. Emilie Behling
of Blooming, three miles south of
Cornelius, were married at the rest-
X
Derd Le. e List.
Bulman, Christ
The following is the list of letters re.
maining in the Hillsboro post office un
claimed:
Brown, Mrs Nettie E
Smith, Mrs J M.
All letters not called for by June 29,
i"V)5i will be se.ii to the dead letter of
fice. One cent will be charged ou each
letter called for.
S1py A. Brows. P. M.
in the ashes of the warehouse is
placed at perhaps 5 or 6 hundred.
McLeod, the owner of the warehouse
was in eastern Oregon at tbe time
of the conflagration, and those who;
had wheat stored there are natural
ly very anxious to find just what
the true status of the case is. The
flames first started in the ware
house and afterward communicated
to the mill. So far as is known
hut one man who had wheat Btored
in the warehouse carried insurance.
Messrs Breeder, Brown and Albert
the owners of the mill had but
recently newly equipped their estab
lishment and as they had but $2800
insurance, it is a severe blow,
the mill being iierhaps worth six
or seven thousand dollars. Besides i
the building and wheat, there were
$400 worth of new sacks destroyed,
and 50 bbl. of flour.
It is said on reliable authority
that T. G. Totid. county commis
sioner, had in Mcl.eod's warehouse,
over 2000 bushels of wheat, besides
a few bushels of oats. The loss of
both buildings and grain and ma
chinery contained therein, IS a Mrs F M Robinson and daughter Nel
severe one to the college town, and : He were at Holbrook, Oregon, last week
1 1 . l . . .. : .. , l. - 1 c' .... 1 .1.1
me III B aggregates uwity up ill me viait-ug relatives aim iricuus. nicy re
thousands. P01' having had a pleasant trip and lots
o irrsn mountain air.
Mm Hobert is vhi'Jng friends near
Cooper Mountain this week.
Mi -3 Hannah Anderson, of this place,
left for Alsea Monday morning where
she will spend the summer months
teaching school.
Ne'&e Nelson, who has been sick for
some time, will start for the coast this
week in search of health.
BEAVERTON.
The Eeaverton school had an enjoy
able time in the way of a picnic last Fri
day in honor of the last day of school
for the term; and the commencement
exercises will be Friday, June 21. An
excellent program has been arranged.
Jessie Mitzell, who was living with
her grand parents, Mr and Mrs Jamie
on, died Friday, June 14th.
friends. Mr. Rankin was in charge rich color, good size, good trotting
of construction on the Oregon Pa- action, and is a brother in blood to
of trotting
His sire,
eral years before embarking in the Pancoast, a trotter, was the son of
water and light business. a trotter, and is the sire of trotters
J. M. Brown, our deputy post- Lucia, the dan, of Planter is the
ler has left for a two week's dam I Dr?am 4 . 2:21. 3.4
. . . . . land I ;hfinwonri z-.Zrt 1-4 ann in
sojourn to his mountain ranch , j ,, - .
ffherehe will wrestle with baking n no V
mm view iu3 ucbuucd ui uaiuic in i m .i ii e m
lipr anlitnn 1KUSTY, ine seconu uaui oi a mil-
ler, is nie uaui ut uucauuu,
Oliver Holmes, son-in-law of Scotland Maid. 2:28 1-2. and
Pres. Jackson, was in the city the John Love. 2:28 1-2, and grand
other dav with his family prepara-1 dam of Day Dream, 2:213-4,
lory to a summer's outing over in and Sanborn, 2:26 1-2.
the iNetarts country.
Dr. J. H. Freeman, A. B. Bailey
and W. H. Burns returned Monday
from their 1 hree Kivers trip. They
report a fine time although Free
man says that potatoes are hardly
far enough along for successful
foraging.
Mrs. J. R. Beegle returned
Monday to her home at St. Helen's
after a fortnight's visit with her
relatives here.
Born, June 17, to the wife of
Chas. Cawree, of Cornelius a
daughter.
John and Jas. Sewell and
families left Monday for a fort
nights outing over on the lilla-
mook coast, and they anticipate a
very pleasant time.
Born, to the wife of Geo. Tre
land, of Hillsboro, Oregon, on June
13, a son
Herman Sehulinerich has been
rusticating for several davs, and
says there's "nothing like it."
Jas. Lamkin has been busily
engaged in getting out furnace
pipe for the numerous hop dry
houses which are being built in this
vicinity. He has just completed
piping for Andrew Jack's building
near Farmington.
Dr. F. J. Bailey did business
in Portland Monday and Tuesday.
feter Jacquot has opened a
saloon in Cornelius and will en
DUKE OF PORTLAND.
Is a remarkably handsome horre.
Stands full 16 bunds high. Weighs
1,200 pounds and is half brother to
the great A xtel, record of 2:12 at
three years of age, and to an old
style sulky. His sire, William L;
is a full brother to Guy Wilkes, one
of the greatest sires of race horse
in America.
His fisst dam is by Manibrinrt
Star' 2:28. His second dam by
Volunteer.
Duke of Portland is a young
hor-e and has had but little ppor
tunity in the stud. What few
colts he has are large, band tome,
and good gait, etc.
Little Julius Gassner, of Cooper Moun-i j.,. ..i::i ..uui.
Ain. h? 1 or watt iprbM nnwn wni p lead. I - .
ing a calf last Saturday night, breaking I henceforth in that little City.
his arm and bruising him somewhat.
Dr Robinson reduced the fracture and
thinks the little fellow will be well soon.
Dr Robinson was in Portland a few
few days last week attending the medi
cal socielv.
Robbery in the City.
Last Saturday evening th store
of L. L. Williams was robbed of
about $90.00 It is suid that the
money was in the till when Mr.:
Williams went to supper. Upon
coming back to the store he entero-!,
and wivh him, Geo. Ireland, who is
If vou want the news, step
and subscrilie for this paper,
will be one dollar well spent.
Robert Imbrie went to Salem
on the Conductor's excursion and
from there went to Cottage Grove
to visit his daughter, Mrs. Benson
The contractors commenced
laying the planking on Main street
Monday morning and the entire
street will probablv bo .ut in shape
by Saturday night.
Am closing out my entire stock
of clothing consisting of boys' knee
rants and suits. Knee pants from
4 to 14 yrs., 25c to 75c; suite from
4 to 14 yrs., $1.00 to $5.50. Am
also making a great reduction on
other articles.
Hillsboro Bazaar.
Whenever an alarm of fire is
Bounded in this city the firemen
- always start for the apparatus first,
and the fire afterward. Then, when
they arrive at the blaze they have
something to work with. It is re
, ported that at the Grove, Sunday
morning, three men pulled the
hook ana ladder wagon to the burn
ing building the rest of the de
partment going without giving
them a hand.
Our June weather has not
been all uncomfortable with heat
after all, many days being so cold
that tires were kept in several offices
Ontjon for diversified weather as
well as farming.
Gip Wills visited Portland
Monday, to meet a North Yakima
party on business. Mr. Wills re
por'"',& Yakima country as pro
gressing very rapidly, and that it
will he one of the finest sections in
the northwest as soon as its irriga
tion enterprises are complete.
T. B. Perkins Intends leaving
for Southern Oregon in the near
future, to embark in lotne business
enterprise. He expects to take his
family. , : .
--E.C. Hughes spen t last week
in Portland, on business.
an ola rfsidnrr ot thin nlAc.e.
denceofthe bride, June 14, Rev.; Mr. Williams stepped out to pro-
raui ouiciawng. iuoir mniiy , cu,.e son,e fcmdhng and upon re
friends in Washington county wish I ming Mr. Ireland had departed,
bride and groom much happiness. I Shortly thereafter, having occasion
The O. R. & N. Co., always to go to the register to get some
alert to the welfare of their patrons, change, be found that the money
have placed on sale at principal ' nr-u aisapea ea. a wanani was
stations, a llXJUmile ticket at the" sworn out anu toe p-ennses ot wr.,naud and will not be able to i
rate of three cents per mile, good J ' e'anu we"e seaicneu ana ne was place ;n tne scbooi exercises.
one year from date ot sale and : oiouni ueiore jus, ce j. i. jmgni May Rglfe wh0 has been havin?
good for passage over the Kan and ! wno reieasea .ne prisoner on dmi. j a siege wiu Lypaom lever, is now con
It is a hard hearted man with neither
principle nor feeling that will take the
..r m Uor.A .r i.:.
For further information address,
THOS. H. TONGUE
Hillsboro, Washington Co., Oregon.
WILEY & DENNIS,
ZZCITY LIVERY STABLEZZZZI
Cor. 2nd and Washington Street, Is
WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST TEAMS THAT CAN BE HAD
IN HILLSBORO.
ETEBYTHIHG FIRST-CUSS. GOOD TEAKS, 600D BUGGIES ud DR1YEBS,
W. T. Andrews, Prenident. D. 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.
Seeoad street, HUUboro, Oregoa.
HILLSBORO CITY MEAT MARKET?
I. BERST, Prop
Beef, Mutton, Veal and Pork
Kept Constantly on Hand.
Matket : Price : Paid : for : Fat : Cattle, : Sheep : aud ; Hogs
Cash Paid for Poultry.
Highest
MAIN STREET,
HILLSBORO,
OREGON.
The acreuee of hops does not
seem to be growing any smaller in
this couniy even if prices are not
very satisfactory. Many new yards
have been planted this year.
County roads are now getting
in good condition although the dust
is very plentiful
Scarlatina is said to be in town
in a mild form, and physicians are
taking the necessary precautions to
prevent its soread. It is hardly
likely to be epidemic this time of
venr. however.
l w. mm mm
Our office boy recently started Tha flrOrOTI PlSHM V1M1TMA lA.
to read an editorial from the Ne- w V6WU) v, . w,
V 1 1 Al 12
W.J. WALL, MUSIC TEACHER.
INSTRUCTIOK GIVKH OH
of which were: "Some time ago I
was taken sick with a cramp in the
roof from oyer the heads of his own.gtomach followed by ." The
cmtaren, ana even leave xnem 10 paicn ;j;.i.i" iMyi v.:
,,n nH nii n th. r,n ft, hi. a,, i foreman immediately storped htm,
Darture with the same: not considerine ; and the article is yet unread. This
TERMS MODERATE. ADDRESS: W. J. WALL, HILLSBORO, OR.
the damage done by cattle having free
access to unienced property.
Miss Delia Burbank is sulcring from a
telon on the index nnger of her right
er
Water lines of their system.
R. Chrisenger wants your or
ders for wall paper. Get your pat
terns through hint and you reach
the wholesale dealers direct, and
dont pay the profit of middlemen.
Go and see the work 8n E. frown's
house, the Luke Stewart property.
John Zimmerman was tried
before Justice Knight Saturday
last for assault on Mrs. Jas. Jack
son. Zimmerman was fined $20
and costs, but has filed a bond for
SmKhey'i Case.
The children of Mrs. Young, who
lived with the man Smithey, near
Beaverton, have been taken to the
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society at
uieu n uunu lor . D m;i
, , . ; i . i , . i . i i urbtaiiu. micro tuc uiiiuiaio aiu
& Z ,takethe: endeavoring to orocm, proper
The Westchester Insurance
Company through their local agent
J. I. Knight, has paid S. Rosenthal
190.00, damages sustained by the
recent fire at his residence.
Hair cutting, 25 cents; Shav
ing 10 cents, at the City Shaving
Parlors. Open from 7:00 a. m. to
8:00 p. m. Hot or cold baths
Phillips and Colestock, Main street,
opposite lualatin Hotel.
J. I. Knight has money to
loan or bay notes.
i homes. It is sajd that the house
in which they were living was a
pitiful scene of squalor. The nec
essary requisition papers are on
the way from California to take
the man and woman back although
the woman denies having anything
to do with the crijae.
Oregot Pioneers.
The Oiejro.i Pioneer Association
and Cone
No money wan found on his person , valescing.
or on his premises, and there are i Children's Day exercises at the M
many whe believe nun gimlless of
the charge. Ireland has had his
request for hearing deferred, until
Friday morning, when the matter
will be tried before Justice Knight.
is a sad predicament, but perhaps
it had something to do with Mitch
ell 8 shifting political views.
Hon. W. R. Ellis, of Heppnor,
Congressman from the 2nd district
of Oregon, accompanied by his wife
came in on yesterday morning's
train, on a visit to this city. Ihev
are euests of Prof. J. H. Stanley
igr?gauonai cnurcnes were large-1 an(j wjfe
(fed and the oroerum was excel :
lent. The children are to be highly! John Hansen, Gales Creek's
commeded, as are also their leaders who prominent populist was seen on
took much mterest in the affair. of the v
J DeLeUs has had another b.d spell of
heart trouble and is confined to the
house a a'ti.
E
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
Here Tt . t Are I
Twelve acres; half cleared, balance in
grass. Good lioiue of four rooms; good
barn and outbuildings. l ine orchard of
50 trees and various other small fruits.
ISO chicliens io ducks. 1 -horse waeou.
2 deti si,i-:le harness, good cow, 3 heifers . Kinney, on 2ml sireet.
1 norse anu larm implements. Every
thing goes for I650.00, cash in hand. In
quire at Thk Argus oSce.
The Adventists have been hold
ing a camp meeting at Cornelius
for several days, and a good atte.id
ance is reported.
Meuitiiiis has moved his res
taurant and lunch counter from
Main street to the boildine next
door to tho residence of Chas. Mc-
WITH IT8 ASSOCIATE SCHOOL
jTualatin Academy
Is one of the oldest and best-equipped schools of the state.
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
address
thomas McClelland,
Forest Grove Oregon. i
For Sale.
A good corner lot on Main and
streets, 75x175, with good
Third
The many Mends of Ja. Cave
will be pleaded io know that he is
ajaui able to ie 011 the street.
-One ot Alcuinnville s cigar
mamr.acturei's was in the city yes-
teida soliciting onieis. lliiscitv
While Western Oregon's crop j lived over iiieu youi.ii. Next yea.",
prospects were never brighter, j peroape, some that we e pese.' ,
Eastern Oregon is in trouble with, will be sleeping v,he sleep o: i ie
the general outlook for harvest..
Fall grown grain is only average,
while spring grain will hardly be
worth the cutting. Still, a little
moisture falling would make a
wonderful change. Umatilla and
Union Counties seem to have better
had a great i-me at Potdand lasi gam lor cash. Will sell for part
week. Hoaiy heaoed pioneer Payment, balance on time with se-
from all points of the sUite met p..t- comity. Enquire at The Argus
reviewed olden iiues, and t'a office.
hnSlHino I.Unn mlhl fnr ! COUl WU a Ito-u BUCtl an lOSUtU-
kind of business. Building in ex-'Von. 11,1,1 keel' l,ll'"e' e,M'n8 to
naiiant wmaii. will . . a w J i' eiti' vifvei to such articles at
People
A'l fii'w a1 landio'iis recieve
lusv, ant! each yen?
marks gow lesser io jiiiiv'je ,
Hillslwi-o was renreseined by J. S,
Griffin, who came hee ia '49 a.:
lienry Wehrung, a 'o2cooie.. A'l
nioiul Hill, '43: a resident of Gs-
ton, made an addiens at ne ct-mp-
(o'' should) their reward in heaven.
Our lanitl'tids ae putbig up a
i porch in ftopt of Thk Argus build
Public SJ'.. jing, and this couoled wiih the fact
nieuudevnedwiiueiut ,,-bii., 0a.e , nave placed waier inside
i he o!r) lair1 Ion Satm-day jtvae 29. le. at tiw Hue- the offiot makes lue for uie force
wen's saw mm a wiivervnie. t-e io'low- one long, happv, bliKSfu". lllldsum
ingdesci' ied pvope.tv, vo w t: . -, 6 1 U ii
40 'ead of hoii. ' dl'f ani- Mft-V ou' venfc ever i
8 milch cows. ba ne s j paid when due. ;
SOME BARGAINS!
Looking for Bapns iii Heal Estate
Without paying commissions to middle men .
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.
Call and see us and get terms..
propects than other inland counties. ! fire. Others from this count v were:
--T. G. Todd, county commis
sioner from Forest Grove vicinity
was in the city Wednesday.
Mr. MoNult, the storekeeper
at Cornelius returned last week
from la trip up the west side, driv
ing overland. He reported crops
of all kinds looking very fine, and
the fruit prospect brighter thnn for
many years.
1 icam hoiseb (9 yr olv) luOO lbs each, w'.th
1 .' ovse, 6 yr oM: 1500 lta.
1 saddle pony. '
1 wmon anil track'.
oO.C'.i) fee. i'OKjh lumber. o !?..
6 1'Oie-jjower ww lniH In s,ood ...-Uiiiiii)"
TEH.US: Hum' uiKler $10 net uu-.h ; all
-T fl Pnnnall an,l R P fin-, n-
.. . vy wii.iv. v .. . , ..it. .. ...:u 1 .-
aun.. 1 ltd. U.ll m 1 - iiuiciuvr" uver timt BiHuunt M-ii uw yvon
oiiotnuiivi, u, umu iui-..'i aeredit or n'oiHlis on npui-oveit , o e. 1
Divcorni of Sue-: '-e-it fo- u, .
Sule to commence at 1 o'clock p. m.
C. W. H vjisn,,
'oli; W. IS. Sciiolls, oholl8 Fer y
'49; Ira E. Purdin, Forest Grove,
'54, and Thomas Cox, Forest Grove,
'52.
Teachers Institute
Washington County's delegation
of school Ma'ams is in the city in
TO KE S r.A
ooe b'otik of i
at i I.- .voi)
ofVV.JS TJ-o
el-,
,-e )t-'
JS iq.-
e no '. -.'i.-.i
r- v. o' ow.i
a ol' eoi'
a goodly number attendant upon nio.iih
X lots Iii Kou'i bii p a.
iif.e wiih five
Enqii'.-e ut -his o.lke. . . .
Di J. H. Freenia'- went to
McMinnville this moi ning vo again
resume his pvofession.
N e for Final Se lement.
NOTICE in hereby given that the nn
dersliriied has filed his final account
las administrator of the estate of Patrick
McQuade, (loceaect, in the County court
of the State of Oregon, for WasOlngton
County, and that said Court has appoint
ed Monday, July 22, 1895, at the hour of 10
a. in, as the tune ror nearing ODjeouong 10
such final account and tor the settlement
thereof. Chas. J. O'Reilly.
Administrator of the estate of Patrick
MuQiiHilo. iloceascnl.
Dated at Hillsboro, Washington County,
Oregon, this ami any ot June, iwo.
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. Terms,
$400 down, balance in 3 years, at
10 per cent. Or will sell 40 acres,
of which, above is a part, at same
price per acre. In this 40 there
are nearly 15 acres of beaverdam
and swttil jleared. Inquire at the
Argus Office.
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 bam; good well of water;
30 acres of beaverdan, easy to put
in cultivation; place well watered
bv springs and creek; 100 acres an
tler fence; about If miles from post
office, daily mail; one mile from
school houje. Six miles north W
county seat of Waihingtod county
Oregon. Goes cheap for cash, ,