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About The Argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1894-1895 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1894)
THE ARGUS L. A. LONG, Editor. J. A BOWEN, Manager. SUBSCRIPTION PHICB. Single popv ri ve oenta. One year, Six montlut 00 rents. ' Tim mouth So oenta. Business Cards, Per Year $12.00. Contract Col., per inch per month, .50 Special Advertising, Social Kates. Puhliahed weekly ererv Thnrndsy even- Int. Kusl side of Second t Hillsboro, Or. tluniplf rlnrino- tliu lvust treel ' k' i i 5 i ' 1 ' Entered at the Post-nmtc at Hillsboro,! during the oust week. , comb ned child s carriage and cra Oreiton, as txscond-clas mail mutter. j Iiu'teail of the bickerings which die; J. C. Proctor, Dallas, Oregon. THUUSDAY. DEC. 20, 1894. It speaks well for the ability of our legnl talent when lawyers are importwl from San Francisco, to - tlo tuetn battlt in t.ur courts. Tire firt copy of R. U. Mitchell's new er, the Vernonia Journal, has arrived and it U bright, newsy and a civdit to the place of publi cation. It aims to 1 democratic, and y t not democratic The Ar gus wishes it, and its editor, every success in the new venture. Liberal views always ennoble a Character It is the narrow, preju diced iierson that is always raising strife in a community. Some one thinks differently than he "thinks he thinks," and there is straight way trouble. He is much exercised because someone lielieves contrary to his '"only correct" theory, and he is angered sorely. He doesn't stop to think that he might tis well ; hate himself for not thinking ten years ago as he does now. Oitb monetary system is not a good one. It has been, strictly speaking, a republican system, and like IJiinquo's ghost, considering the,color of congress for many years, hard to down. The demo crats are trying to change it to help the common peoples. Don't expect too much in a short time, and don't expect perfection. Man is only finite and this fact mili tates against perfection. The re publicans claim the present strin gency is due to the change in the administration and the populists claim" it is due to both democrats and republicans. The democrats can only take the role of the small boy, and be agnostic. Perhaps af ter all, the populists are right. They were once republicans and demoerate. and they certainly have a right to judge themselves. Okeoon'8 great daily, the Oregon Ian, is in a great dialemma. About four out of every five republicans are leaving republican ranks and embracing democratic attitude on the silver question. A few : weeks more of his argument, and like enough the great journal will make Oregon a free 6ilver state in its en tirety. As a precedent and cri terion for this i-tatementTHE Argus simply cites the readers attention to its fight made on Senator Mitch ell. The mr re the Oregonian fought, the stronger Mitchell lieeame, and it may be expedient to ally the pop ular sentiment on silver in our state to the Oregonian's heavy edi torial work in the opjosition. It is the great daily's style that un horses itself. If one does not agree with it, he is, in its opinion, "only fit to shovel manure." Scott must know, for he disagreed with him self on the tariff question several times. Thk eubj ct of good roads is re ceiving much attention in the sti.te of Washington. There is much room for the agitation of that ques tion in Western Oregon. This sub ject is one that has vexed the world since vehicles were first built. Good mails, like good public insti tutions, help build communities. CliPip transportation means much to every farming community, but good roads the year round are pri marily of first consideration. It is generally conceded that at the ckihe of the harvest, priceB are low est, and it is then that the romls are in the best condition. Many haul their products then, to avoid the inuu oi mid-winter, anil spiing, thereby losing the higher prices of thope season. If highways were so good loads could be hauled at all seasons, many would hold their productions for better prices. The comfort, loo, of smooth winter roads would be of soino consideration. Property values would materially increase more than the expenditure to build and maintain good high ways. The environment of rural lift would gradually transform un til it would be a pleasure to live in such communities, as social inter coursv wonhl be promoted in high- er planes. Work for better roads. They will do more to improve a locality than is thought. Progres sion and education are closely al lied to unobstructed locomotion. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, D. C, Dec. 15, 1894. The democrats in Congress have ii . . ,. surprised everybody, including. I were expected and predicted, l,v i dumping wagon; U. (?. aughn, ! democrats as well as members ofjSnn "ncisco, California, shaft the other parties, they have been quietly at work, and have actually succeeded in mapping out a partial program of legislation which they expect to pass. They held no cau cus in the Hoiipc, but are acting upon the general consent of the party in pushing the Fithian free ship bill and the two appropriation bills pensions and fortifications winch have Ikm-ii reported. The I , railroad pooling bill, now before the House, isn t regarded as a po litical measure. The democrats of the House com mittee on Hanking and Currency, who were so hopelessly at sea du ring the last session, have reported their intention to report a currency bill pefore the Holiday recess, and it is an open secret that it will be very near to the recommendations made by Secretary Carlisle and en dorsed by President Cleveland's message an extension of national bank currency and an authoriza tion of state banks currency under proper safe guards. It. is the idea to have the bill fully discussed and understood before the re-assembling of Congress. The democratic senators wisely concluded to ignore what they can not agree upon, and instructed the steering committee to arrange an order of business to cover the fol lowing: a bankruptcy bill; bills for the admission of Arizona and New Mexico; Nicaraguan bill, and a bill involving the interests of the In dian Territory, leaving the ques tion of precedence to the discretion to the steering committee. These things are very gratifying to the average democrat, and if they con tinue through the session will pull the party together in fairly good shape. It seems almost a pity to point at the uglp feet of Mr. Peacock Babcock when ho is exhibiting such a beautiful tail, embellished in illuminated colora with the claims of what he accomplished in the last campaign as chairman of the republican congressional com mittee, but the following conversa tion between two republican Con gressmen is so apt that it must be recorded: "I would like to know," said Representative Hepburn, of Iowa, "just what good the republi. can campaign committee .did in the late election. I would like some one name the district in which thecommitteedid anything. "Well" said representative Powers, of Ver mont, to whom the remarks ware addressed: "It did something in Houk's district in Tennessee, and in Murray's in South Carolina, and in both districts the republican can didates were beaten." "Just so" replied Mr. Hepburn. "The first time I heard from the committee was a letter saying it could supply me with campaign literature and that my check for a comfortable sum would be acceptable The next was a letter after the election saying that in consideration of a McKee's services as secretary of the committee he ought to be elecU ed clerk of the next house. When the time comes t appoint another committee I shall recite these and a few other facts and move that the committee be abolished ", Mr. JJab cock has been throwing stones at the McKinley boom. Chairman Hatch, of House com mittee on agriculture, was one of the slain, but his greeting to ex Seuator Reed shows that his wit is still alive "Reed, I want to con gratulate you, I have in p: rt repre sented Missouri in congress a good many years, and I thought I knew something about it, but I am ready to acknowledge that you know more about Missouri than I do. I read the speech you made in St. Louis with great disgust. You said the people of Missouri were good people except that they didn't have sense enough to know how to vole. I am blsssed if you weren't about right." Delegate Rawlins, of Utah, has notified Secretary Smith that if the government does not remove the Ute Indians from the state the peo ple will drive them oiit by force. He says he fears an Indian war will be the outcome of the present difficulties, owing to the depreda tions of the Indians, which, he says, have reached the unbearable stage. An equity suit has been begun in the Supreme Court of the Dis trict of Columbia by H. L. Preston, a Kansas City newspaper proprie tor, through his attorneys, C. L. Trevitt, of Washington, and H. L. Strohn, of Kansas City, against John Wedderbiirn, manager of the "Press Claims Company," of Wash ington, and W. R. Hearst, of the '"Examiner Bureau of Claims," for the cancellation of a contract, said to have been obtained by misrep resentation, made by Preston with the "Press Claims Company," in which Preston agreed to take stock in that company, upon the repre sentation that it was valuable, as pay for advertising. Mr. Preston asked that the company be coin- pellei to pay him $S40 in cash for the advertising he has done and to take back its stock which he doesn't want. PATENTS. List of patents granted to Pacific Coast inventors this werk: M. S. Barker, Eugene, Oregon, breakdown gun; J. A. & . A. Jef frey, San Francisco, California, electric dental engine; J. Mourn., xuttitrptii, V'iiwiiruii, vomit ma- ,. n n ... rr.m r.,.ii.. rv.i:r. : . ... . j XVIjt Woodlnml. Califoruia iiaii set; V. II. Willev, Santa Monica. California, impact rotary (-team motor; II. Wilson, Indian Dig gings, California, enffee, percolater. BEAVERTON BLINKINGS. J. A Bowen, business manager of The ARCt's passed through town Saturdpy, enrouie to rorttana. The friends and schoolmates of Jimmy Shevelin wil be pleased to learn that he is steadily improving in health, after his prolonged illness. Mr. and Mrs. August Rosa are now set tled in their new cottage, which is very neat and attractive. Their many friends wish them a long and happy Hie. Last Saturday night as T. C. Kelly was coming home from the Perkins farm, he met a man with a club, wiio struck at his head. Fortunately, the horse shied, so that the blow descended on his leg, af ter which the animal took fright and ran safely escaping with Mr. Kelly. Monday night, about 7:30, Mr. Perry who works for Dr. Kobinsonstarted for the Post Office and was suddeuly stopped by a masked man, who said, "Hold ou!" Mr. Perry desired not to to tarry with a man of that stamp, so he proceeded to free himself with the aid of a pocket knife, inBicMng several deep gashes in the stranger's body. In the meantime, the stanger was using a dirk or large knife, but to no advantage, as he only succeeded in cutting the young man's clothing in a number of places. The as sailant was forced to run, and Mr. Kelly has the complimeuts of the public for his bravery. O. Thayer and family have moved from our thriving little town, but our best wishes go with them. L. R. Mr. Ed. Bralley, formerly of this town but now of Sherman county, was shak ing hands with his many friends in this city and vicinity, last week, returning to Wasco Monday, accompanied by his bro ther Frank. The "light fantastic" was tripped at the Beaverton Hall last Thursday eve, under the management of Geo. Davies. The city is still improving in the way of new sidewalks and general cleaning up. Messrs. Peck Phillips ardj. W. Ham ilton were doing business at the metrop olis Saturday of last week. It is reported that about $600 worth of g:ant powder, owned by the St. Mary's Home, and which had been placed near a fire to dry, exploded last Friday even ing. Fortunately no one was hurt. There was some excitement over a proposed pugilistic encounter which was to have occurred last Saturday. The bout failed to take place, but will prob ably come off in the near future. Great preparations are being made at this place for the Holidays. There will be two Christmas trees, one at the M. E. Church, and the other at the Congre gational. Miss Rosa Lee, formerly ot Beaverton, but now of North Yamhill, was the guest of parents and friends here the past few days, returning to her home Tuesday. St. Mary's Home is erecting a windmill over a 6-foot well. A cutting and carvingtustle took place here last Monday night about 8:00 p. m. Geo. Perry was held up near the depot, his hat and coat being badly carved. He escaped without a scratch, however, but not S67 his assailant. Geo. cut him suf ficiently to start the claret. In all prob ability, the miscreant will be found. For ouce, a would-be robber got soup. ' i ' .' Messrs. Barme Morris, Chas. Chatter ton and brother, Tom Evans, Warnie Lee and a crowd from Cedar Mill, will spend' Christmas at Kelso, Washington. Mr. Geo. Teft recently purchased the carriage and cream-colored horse owned by Mr. O. Young, our enterprising mer chant. Jack. FIIEE COINAGE OF SILVER. The free and unlimited coinage of silver, the product of American mines, at the old ratio of 16 of silver to 1 of gold, is the only solution of and remedy for the disturbed and unsatis factory condition of trade, manufac ture and general business of the coun try. The surreptitious act of 1873, divorcing silver and gold in our mone tary system, was a crime of untold magnitude. It was the rankest kind of class legislation in favor of the wealthy against the producers of wealth, and hostile to the prosperity of the United States. It was an act of treason because done at the instance of a European syndicate and for bribe money, "giving aid and comfort to our country's enemies." To shield the guilty parties, the well authenti cated facts, often published, have been vigorously denied. The Enquirer will continue to ex pose this unpardonable crime until right and justice are done the people by the full restoration of silver to its old companionship with gold. We need the assistance of the people in disseminating the truth, to which end we invite all in your selection of pa pers for the coming season to include the Enquirer, that costs only $1.00 a year. (Issued twice a week.) Liberal commissions and cash re wards given to club raisers. Sample copies free. Enquirer Company, Cincinnati, 0. Ready For Christmas. Santa Clans is I milllll I.. .Mail .rt, in spite of the hard imes cry. Because he 1..... .. .7 , r r ' '" urn-si une 01 laucy ana uselul gifts ever displayed, for the extreun.lv low price, comprising Xmas cards, tre'r ornaments and candles, chililrens books. tOVS. dolls. Cellulniil rliiim ,,.) t, .'.,.. novelties, and you yet a chauee of liraw a uuimsumc prize, iaii ami see at the Hillsboro bazaar. NOTICE. Land Omit At Okeuun City, Orkc.os i Oi'f.iU.r 1 ISO. 1 NOTIt'K is hereby piven tlint the ap proved pint of survey of Township I South, Hung ti West bus liei n received Irom the surveyor goieml of Oregon, unit 011 December IS, 1804, at o'clock u. 111. 011 said tiny said li.-t will lie tiled in una oince iimi (ne hum iiienin enilimced will be subject tu entry on anil utter sutil date. Uobkkt A. MiLi.ca, Keuister. 32-6 1'f.tkh I'avic kt, Hecciver. EASTERN BULBS. Ve wih to inform the public that we haven choice collection of Hulbs Irom the eaut. We are now rcadv to mipplv the public with Miruhs, Kiilhs mill I'louse Plants ui. cheap us any to be liiul on this coast. We i!l sell Hyacinths from 50 els to St periloz. A portion of your trade is res wet fully solicited. Don't forget the place, c jrner of feveiith and Fir. MliSDAMES CAM PI! ELL A COTA. CITATION. In the County Court of the State of Orc- gon,ior ine v. ounty ot asliington. In the matter of the estate of Patrick McQuade, deceased, Citation. To Charles J. O'Keilv, Patrick Dunn, Kliza or Isabel Dunn, llridgei L'arrul, and ull others, unknown, interested in suit! es tute, Greeting: IN THE NAME OK THE STATE OK Oregon, You are hereby cited and re quired to appear in the County Court of the State of Oregon, for- the County of Washington, at the court room thereof, at Hillsboro, in the county of Washington, on Monday the 21st (lay ol Juuuury, ISU5, at 10:30 o'clock, in the forenoon of that duy,then anil there to show cause why un order should not be made to sell so much ol the real estate, or the whole therofof said deceased, situtue in Washington Coun ty, Oregon, and described as follows, to wit: Commencing at the yt section corner on the south side of section 2t, Ti). ), H. K. 1 W.; thence north 10.00 chains to a stake, thence N. 07" Off W. o."J4 chains to the center of county road; thence 8. 46 15' W. 6 87-100 roils; thence eiist parallel to the above north liuu li 50-100 rod; thence south W W W. 42.50 roils to the, south line of section B4; thence east along said section line, 8.73 chuius to the place of be ginning, containing six acres, more or less, us prayed for in the petition of Cliarles J. O'Reilly, administrator of the estate of Pat rick AleO,naile, anil tiled herein, uud that this citatio.. be published for four success ive weeks in 1 he Aruph, a newspaper of general circulation published in said Coun ty. Witse.The Hon. It 1 Cornelius .Tinli.K of the county court of the state of Oregon, for the county of Washington with the seal of said court allixed, this 17th day of De cember, A. D. 1894. Attest: lBALj K. B. Oooiiin. - 39-5 (Jlerk. W.J. WALL, MUSIC TEACHER. -instruction The Organ, Piano, Violincello, And Claironet TERMS MODERATE. ADDRESS: W. J. WALL, HILLSBORO, OR. SCHULM ERICH &, KOCH, MEAT MARKET. Fresh and Salt Meats always on Hand. Second street, Hlllaboro, Oregon. HILLSBORO CITY MEAT MABmV I. E 1IERST, Thop Beef, Mutton, Veal and Pork Kept Constantly on Hand. Highest : Maikct : Price : Paid : for : Fat : Cattle, : Sheep : and : Hogs Cash Paid MAIN STREET, WILEY & ZZZCITY LIVERY STABLE Cor. 2nd and Washington Street, Is WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST TEAMS THAT CAN BE HAD IN HILLSBORO. EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. GOOD TEAMS, GOOD BUGGIES and DRIVERS, PACIFIC UNIVERSITY WITH ITS ASSOCIATE SCHOOL jTualatin Academy Is one of the oldest and bent-equipped schools of the state. Its work is characterized by breadth and thoroughness. Besides the regular college courseo, which are equnl in ex tent to those of the better clans of Eastern Colleges.it offers superior advantages for pursuing select studies. To those desiring lo perfect themselves in the common Eng lish branches, the Academy presents everv opportunity. Expenses are very moderate. The fall term begins Sep tember, 19, 1894. For catalogues and specific information . tiddress j . : thomas McClelland. i' Forest Grove Oregon. Spinning ! Why nhouldn't w !? The sciiu!i is just rijjht for (iiwul ftflitiff tun) active trade, when everybody ii Given a Chance To Turn Round and nut lie crushed bv ' lack I of confidence." Cunie to Sclitil-nu-rich A Sun where you will lind Holiday trade going on At a Lively Pace. Schulmcrich A Sun are prepared to give you liiji bargains in jtibl what votl need. U. S. HEIDLE'S HOME BAKERY, CANDY KITCHEN, SHOUT ORDERU'NCII ROOMS Now Open and Heady for Haiti nous Cukes, Pies, etc., uIbo M Bread Every Day, f A portion of your trade is respect fully solicited. One' dour west of The I'humiaey. Yours Kiispectt'ully. V.S. IIFIDI.K. HILLSBORO, - - . OREGON. v " C. R. MEAD'S EXPRESS! Makes regular trips to Portland on Mondays, W ednesdays, and Fridays, re tui ning on Tuesdays, Thursdays aiid Sat urdays. All business entrusted to hi in will be promptly and carefully attended to. Freight ami express rates reasonai 1 ). Leave orders with him, or at Ledfoni's, or at Tub A no cm. NOTICE. A j.i. persons indebted to the lato firm of ,XJk .Williams ,s JSewell are respectfully asked to call at the olllco in the old stand and settle at ouce. Hillsboro, Oregon, September 20, 1804. 2"'f Wii.liaus A Skwell. Notice of Final Settlement. NOTICK is hereby given thai the under signed assignee of the estate of Jacob Anderson, an insolvent debtor lias tiled in the Circuit Court of the State ol Oregon for Washington County, his linal account as such assignee and such linal account w ill be heard and passed upon by the bulge of said court on Friday beeeiiiler7, MM. Dated this Nov. 7, MM. 33-5 W. II. Wehrung, Assignee of the estate of Jacob Anderson, Insolvent Debtor, civen on- for Poultry. HILLSBORO, OREGON. DENNIS, Notice For Publication. I.ahd OrricK At Okkuun 'ity, OhkuonI October !, issn.f NOTICK Is hereby tfiven that the billow iiiX-nunicd settler lias libxl notice of Ins intention to make tinul prmil in ill Hirtol liis claim, ami that said proof uill lie made before I lie County Clerk of Wash iuictnu Co., at lllllshoru. Or., on ic. 14, twit, vii : Ali-Mimli-r Kaymoml, H. K. No. IHMi. lor the S. K. 'i of S. K. ',' Mi c. &i, S. W. ol S. W. i Sec jq, T. -i N. I!, ft W. umt W. i of N. W . ' Sec. a. V, I i.. U. ft W. I lie names the following witnesses to prove his cMiitiuuntis resident c upon and cultivation of. said lunil, vie I K, I). Orme, of dales Creek, Or., i N.C. I.iliv, S. W. Iter, Anton I'owvll, " " " ;t!-il UoiiKur A. Mu.i.f.K. licuistcr. rlt SAI.K.-I'y It V. Howard, or Cor nelius, sevciUy-live ucres in tracts to suit purchaser. I'Vico Horn $() to (Ml er acre. This laml is lcatsl mile north east of Cornelius. Kine li uu or jniin laud. Twenty-live acres of beaver dam. Hood huu.se, well and other improvements, OihhI orchard ol about LIR) tin ill y bearing trees. Notice of Final Settlement. N OTICU is hereby jtiven thu. the under signed assignee of the estate of l. It. Vt'iltroiu, John Willrout aril Klliert i.illy, partners us Wiltrout A Co., insolvent debtors, has tiled in the Circuit Court nt the State of Oregon for Washington coun ty, hi llual account as such assignee ami sin Ii linal account will be heard anil pass ed by the judge of Nuid court on t'ridav, Oeieinbcr fill. Iwl. Dated this Nov, 7, lSi)l. .'ti-ft V. It. Swisnhy, AssiirnetMd the estate ol I). II. Willrout, John Willrout and Klbcrt I, illy, partners as Willrout A Co., Insolvent Debtors. EXECUTRIXS NOTICF. NOTICK is lierhy given that, 1 the under signed have been by the County Court ol the State ,f Oregon for Washington County, appointed executrix of I lie last will aiid lesiiinent ol bonis Kov, deceased, and have quallleil as such executrix. All persons ha ing claims against the estate of bonis Koy, deceased, are lierebv null tied to present the same to me with the proper vouchers, at the law otlice of llar rctl A Adams, in II ill-horn, Oregon, with in six mouths from the dale boieof. Dated this Scptmul'r4th. 1K!H, Ananha M. Kov, Kxccutrix of the last will and testinienl of Louis Hoy, deceased. 1HK OHHONICt.K rank Mwinf,i)rti In t, fTr.nu Tllh OIIKONlCLKhM d. nalonth.PKlll. .', mi '" bl""'' "rprla and nwi THK CIIMONICLICN T.HfTpbl Haporu an "'Mt and miiat rellablt, IU Ical Newtiht fu tout and iplrleat, and lu Bdltorlalt (Hun tat alMi ):! in to countrr. Til IK un HON ICLK hu alwaji baaa. aud alwayl win na, in. m.nd aud ckam-ilon of tha iwupln at Mfaliuieonibluatluni, ellquaa. ourporatloiu. or at of aii kind. I will ka luda-Muilaul h) "THiui, MMoai u MUln THE DAILY 0NlY6.7OAYEAII The Weekly Chronicle -THK Greatest Weekly in the Country. THE WKKKLV CHROff ICLK, tha moat bnl tlant and complete Week- Niwnpaptr In tin art.rld, prtnu ni(ularl 7U colnmin. orl(ht paM Jf Kawa, Lltcratura aud Oonrral Titformatlont alao a masnlAcant Afrlcullnral Oauartmant. 1.50 For UNE YEAR Inelndlnc pnatac) to ar.; part of Iba United Blawa, Canada and Maxim. SAMPLE COPIES SENT FREE. Do You Want Any or thu GEEAT PREMIUMS The Weekly Chronicle? READ THE LIST: Full Prtea Vxirtlnit Outfit and Wwklr ona yaar ......... H 75 newlni Muhlna and M'aalclj one yaar t'i 00 Winchester 4t-calibr Klfle and Weekly ona yaar 14 tO rargat Hint, la-oaliliar, and Weakly nue yr .................... t 00 Pluto) and Weakly one yaar.... I M Map of tha United atatea. Canada and Maileo, and Weekly one year 3 00 t'ueket Atlat and W'aeklj all monthi B3 Knife and Wnkly thraa montha 71 The ahora Ratea laeltide the Prepiy aiant f Pnatace on the Palter. ADDHKM M. H. d VOUXCt, rropnetnr 8. K. I hronkle, AN fRANCIHCO. CAL UEADinC PAPEtl SflFIC COAST i ThcNewChrouicIe Building i The Cireolatlon of the CHR0NICU? Ii equal to that of ALL THE 0THE1 San Frtneliwo Moninr; Papen Com kMtl. llt'NINKW INDKX. F. A. a F. J. Hulli j i phyli'liuo.. llurrctt it Ailani, ult'y-ut-liiw j ('. It. Ilrow n, lcnlUt, n ami. UAKTKItN MIlXINKlt.Hi.o ml. H. II. tirrrr, tiruccr, hoc ml. lllllloro riiariiinrjr, mo ml, lllllNliuru Mi'Rt Market, mt ul. I . H. Il-Ill llitki ry, Main M. rv ul. K. It. IIiinioii, ntt'y-ut-li'.w; cud. J. I. Knltflit, Iiihii run n ir', wo ml. W. A. liUlillaw, MiMi'liuiit, (' ml H. T. Iiliikluli'r, physician; mo ml. O. It. Hiciit',r, llurUir, ml. St'huliiicrlHi & Hon. inilMt. Nt'hulmeHt'h & Kni li; lititrlii'in. J. II. Kit i I li . lar.ar nri'inl, T. II. ToiimjmV atl'y-at-law; m'o ail. .laniri flillllH',TMiiiliMlc, M. I. II, I'nU-rimlii i'r, .linvclrr. W'i Mil. Wlli-y O'-iiiilit.t'lty l.ivi ry.n-x al. V. It. Wood, ihvslrlmi; Hi'll nil. W'.J. Wall, mui-ii' tiiiihcr; mt ml AVIIkrx ItroH, Miirvi'yurs.ii'O ml, S. B. HUSTON, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, AHIV NOTARY PUBLIC lloomS Union nioek, HIIUburo,OiC BARRETT 4 ADAMS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. r.Koma 8 mid T Central Hlook, HtlUboro, Or T. H. TONGUE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, In Moiffuu Mock, Hllltitwro, Oregon. W. D.W0OD, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Onii In CliPiintte How, Rmlileao. roruor Klmt anil Main NtroeU, HUUborcs Or.1,'"!!. S. T. LINKLATCR, M. B.C. M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office In lllllntHiro Pliarmairy, Hnal iIkik'O iiaat of Court IIihiimi. UlUi hour fmm 9 a. in. tort p. m. Rt I'lmrinary whan not vUltlnifj before and after that time at realJuucd. P. A. BA1I.KT, M.D. F. 1. BAILRY, B.S.M.D. DRS. F. A. AND F. J. BAILEY, Physiciane, Surgeon and Accouchere. OlUre In HIllHboro PburmM. IteHl donce eoutn-woHt corner Itiutullno unil Becoml. All calla promptly attomled day or night. JAMES PHIIXIPPK TAMI8SII, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 8urroon gouthvrn I'acltlo Hall road Co. Conaultallon In Krpnrli or Knglliih. Offie nil roHidence south of Muln noar 3d L, Uillaboro, Or. ' WILKES BROS. ABSTRACTORS and SURVEYORS. Conveyancing and fine map work peclalty. Lindnay Block, two doora north of th poatoUlce. Beoond lU, Hlllaboro, Or. C. B. BROWN, rjKNTIST, lin.I.NIO50, OliKtiON. liOI.I) ('ltf)WN and IIHIlHIK work ft Hpcviiiliy. Al.l, Wtiltlv liiinrciiU'Dil. 1'ooiiih 1 unil ' Morgan lilurk, Ofkh'I'. IIoviis: Kroni N a. to 4. r. h. New IIoiihc, Newly I'liriiislml, Two ll ks Kroni I'liiiiii Ur "it. BARR HOTEL Kui-oK'an and Anii'iii'iin I'lau FLIllSIiFJ) IX FIHST-GLtSS STUB All The Modern Improvements, Fire Proof, Hot and Cold Water, Centrally Located. RATES: $1.C0 A DAY. S. M. BARH, Fror. . Corner Sixth anil Glisnn Streets Portland, - Oregon. To UK NT. A lurre riitlnvw with Hire X IoIh in urlli Mile uiiiiillun nt fii iier luoiitli. Ki:iiuiie at llm . liive. IOUHAI.E or limle a (food !i Inch wukoii will wll cliHip lnr eiiMh, or will 'iL'L'.'A'L'U'.'f '1 uo i-ulrc ttt l)i iH oflUw. rPO RKNT. 'I hreu rooms in private rrnt X (iem:e niur biiBiii.dh ail ol loun, In fhildren wunted. V-.Sl r n i,i,ili. (all at tins utile. rPO HKJiT. A iik liille eollaRe will, in X one block I'flhc I iminifii. i.nrl oftowii lit 7 l'Cr iiioi.lh of W.K Tliitrnc, Kikjuic ul i inn (lire i.r BKAVKIII)A:i 'lo HKNT.-from 1 la lOacim of jrooil bcaveiiiaiii to rent at Irom lib to Jr'-'O , r nine t all on or mt lireNii, K. Ii. Jaintis, Ililltbnro, (Ir, Mt( pl.DW WANTKI).-lhe paitien who X took W. K. Jncknnii'8 12-inrh plow troin Inn KiTden some tiino lliia Hummer will nave Iroublo by rituriiine the Hanioat 31-34 WANTICIJ.-Bituallonon furm by man and 'Wile without children. Worn an to do house work, man to work on lloi No. 104, Hillsboro, A IX Kiwins knowing themselves I,, debted to Ur. K. M. Itoblnson are r.bw e; ,ea ,o cb!1 jitiifiWiii, ', e, . r the nccounls will be ..... ... . ,,,,UB ,,, attorney fr co . 1V,",; IH- )o"oN, Ilenvcrtm! IT 13 ABSOLUTELY The Best SEW1H3 MACHINE MADE Wf! on Ann. nriitni . .... - .-.war.. ch rii. yoa macblnee cheaper than yon earn Bet elaewhere, Tha HEW nomn la our beat, bat we make cheaper klnda. each as tha CLHIAX, IDBAIi and .other HIh Arm Vnll Nickel Plated Sewing daeklnee for $1 S.00 an up. Call our acant or write na. W want your trade, and If prleee.terma and aqnare daallna; will win, wa will hare It. Wa challenge tha wbrld to . prodaee BETTER S0.0O lewlic naehlne for (SO. 00, or a batter $80. ewlDK machine IbrltO.OO than yon eati buy from na, or ear Acente. THE HEW HOME SEWIIG MACHIRE CO. - HQS. HlM. ItorfOV. If AM. UlTMtnvliktr.avll V AtLAKV:, MONEY -.KJ 'avlT