The Argus., August 08, 1895, Image 2

THE ARGUS
County Official Paper.
The Only Democratic Paper ia Wash
ington County.
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY
BY
The Argus Publishing Company.
SUBSCRIPTION PBIC1
Single copy five cents.
One year, Ji.'M).
Fiix mouths tilt cents.
THre mouths 35 cents.
Entered at the Post-olrice ut Hillsboro,
Oregon, as Second-clas mail matter.
THURSDAY, AUG 8. 1895.
Thfkk ill be no quarrel in the
nr. It of democracy when the con
vention meets. This gre: t dissen
sion exists only in the republican
press reports, which always are dis
covering trouble in the opposition
jKirty. Whilst the democrats are
Fomewliat divided on the silver
question, when they come together
in convention each following will
listen to the other, and then will
les!iid"tl)!8 is democracy; what
ran we best do to serve the whole
j .tuple's interests?" They will get
together and form a plan of action
that will satisfy both followings
and preserve the whole party in
tact As it now stands, perhaps,
both are asking too much, and by
next spring so much capital will
litive emerged from its seclusion
that there will be hardly a vestige
of the hard times, which prompts
so much of this speculation. So
far as the sound money cry is con
cerned, everybody wants sound
ni'tnev. No man wants a dollar
that, is not a lOU-cent dollar, and1,
' the contention that those who want
silver ask for a debased currency,
is erroneous. The democrats will
meet the question and meet it fair
ly and squarely. If you will but
notice, it is the republican j ress
which is so eager to tell you about
the great division in the democrat
ic party.
The Daily Sun, of Portland,
shines no more. Financial em
barrassment forced the publishing
company into the hands of an as
signee, and under order of the
court a small 4-page paper is being
published daily. The most impor
tant stage of the Sun's existence
was when it was fighting the re
election of Ex-Senator Dolph . The
little paper then had many friends,
and apparently thrived, hut for the
past several months its editorial
staffhas been rather weak. Anoth
er thing which the little paper can
pass to its credit is that it caused
I he Oregoiiian to come down to 15
cents per week. The paper was
published on the co-operative sys
tem, and as failure after failure
has marked such procedure the sus
pension is not much of a surprise
to level headed business men. There
is a field in Portland for a good deru
ocralic daily, but it must have ac
cess to the telegraph in order to
print the news. Nothing short of
, a special wire from San Francisco
can accomplish this, which of course
would I very expensive. It is to
lie honed that some good company
which can handle a good telegraph
ic news service will buy the plant
and give the Northwest metropolis a
second morning daily.
Thk 'Twins," it of the Search
light, and it of the Forest Grove
Times, are greatly exercised over
the ''mudslinging" and "black
guardism " of this benighted dem
ocratic paper. The first named is
possessed of an insane idea that he
i-t a political Moses, and has tired
the people with his rantings while
the second, the smaller "twin" of the
two, it who has the collegiate edu
cation, ami a whole township of
g'ainniar at his command, bus been
Inh g to lie into favor with its own
low 11, the majority of which, being
composed of gentlemen and gentle-women,-
look upon its vnporings
illi a degree of mingled sympathy
and indifference. A whining sy
cophant, a petty, nauseous liar, with
n soul inlinitesinially small, it is
lilmost a libel on it of the Search-
J.L'hl lo be compared with the lesser
i ii'ol the Times, and The Argus
ImniMy begs the Searchlight's par-
() hi.. I'.r so doing. It being caught
jii 11 lie, ilio Times thing, of course
liiiist squeal, it being eminently
j-r.ipi.-r. 1 ' " '
TiiKRF is nothing like employ
ment 1,0' dispel discontent. Occii
pation always tends to keep a per
son's mind from evil intent, and
1 .(-It of i', has ouused rnore crime
than any otllT social condition
. . 'V1 . i ,lr with a wlli.
eXtailt. Go tO WOrK WHO a Will,
t out ot debt; keep OUt of debt;
don't be afraid of doing your neigh-
l ... . . : II...
Dor 11 service ncciiHiiiiuuy , iiiiiiiv
twice before you form aconcluion;
always give a man the benefit of a
doubt; lei charity begin at home;
pay your bills aa you go along, and
remeinlier hat the publisher of a
newspaper must live. Follow this
advice and you will le surprised
at your opinion of this world.
How it must have injured the
estheticism of the Times to publish
the article which the Mist took from
The Akufb, relative to the water
supply and tire department of St.
Helens. The article appeared in
this paper one week prior to the
time the Mist published it, that
paper simply substituting St. Hel
ens for Hillsboro. The collegiate
leather head of the mugwump or
gan, the Times, found nothing
wrong with the grammar, and
quoted The Argus yes, second
handed too. What will the twin
do next?
State Came Law.
Senate bill No. 213 which was passed
last session of legislature and is now a
law, embraces practically all the restric
tions surrounding the hunter and fisher
man s amusement. Following is a syn
opsis of every section, except such por
tion as relates to the duties of the fish
and game protector; Elk, moose or
mountain sheep cannot be hunted or
killed trom December I to August I, and
must not be killed at any time for skin,
hide, horns, etc.
Spotted fawn must not be killed at any
time.
Deer must not be killed from Decem
ber 1 to August 1, nor at any time dur
ing the year at night time between one
hour after sunset and one hour before
sunrise.
Elk or deer must not be pursued with
hounds.
No person shall take, kill, injure or
destroy grouse, pheasant, Mongolian
pheasant , quail or partridge from Decem
ber 1 to September 1. Prairie chicken
niav t, tillil TnK- Anmict mid SpTitpm
ber. Mongolian pheasant must not be
killed at any time east of the Cascade
mountains.
Game birds must not be killed for sale,
except from October 15 to November 15.
No person shall kill in one day more
than 20 birds, and no person shall sell
or offer for sale, or have in cold storage
more than five days after the open sea
son closes any elk, deer, trout, grouse,
pheasant, Mongolian pheasant, geese
duck, or qnail.
Common carriers are made liable for
carrying out of the statute, or having for
shipment, except for breeding or exhibi
tion purposes any game birds
No person shall trap, net or ensnare
any quail or "bobwhite," prairie chick
en, grouse or pheasant, or hive them
in possession except for breeding pur
poses. No person shall remove ' egs from the
nests of wild ducks of any kind, or other
game birds or wild fowl, or have them
in possession
No person shall have in possession any
male or lemale deer, tawn, elk, moose,
or mountain sheep, or any game birds.
or any mountain brook or lake trout at
any time when it is unlawful to kil) the
same
No person shall from November 1 to
April 1, catch, kill or have in possession
any mountain, lake or brook trout. No
person shall take said fish at any time
with seine, wire net or other device ex
cept hook and line.
No person shall use a sink box for
shooting ducks, geese, swan, etc , or aiiy
battery or swivel gun.
Nobody shall build or use any blind or
other structure in any public waters
more than 100 feet fiom shore for the
purpose of shooting water fowl.
No person, after night, shall fire off
any gun or build any fire or flash any
light or burn any illuminating substance
on lake or river margins, by the aid of
which to shoot water fowl. (Curry coun
ty exempt.)
No person shall kill or have in posses
sion or offer for sale any wild swan or
wild duck between March 15 and Septem
ber 15.
No person shall use drugs, charms or
powders or explosive material ot any
kind for the purpose of killing or destroy
ing hsh
Dams or streams freauented bv food
fishes must be provided with fishways.
Saw nulls and the like must not dump
sawdust in streams or where high Water
will carry it into hsh streams.
No person shall kill or destroy or have
in possession, except for breeding pur
poses, any nightingale, skylark, thrush,
linnet or other song bird ; or remove from
the nests or destroy the eggs of said birds.
The seagull must not be molested.
No person shall enter growing grain
not his own for hunting purposes, nor
permit his dog to do so, without proper
consent; no person shall shoot upon or
from the public highway.
Violations of the foregoing provisions
are declared to be misdemeanors and are
punishable by fine of $25 to $200 and
costs, or imprisonment in lieu thereof.
Eastern Oregon Prospect's.
S. M. Blamlford, acting director,
has the following to say of eastern
Oregon, in his report of August Gth:
Cloudy and threatening weather with
light sprinkles of rain were the features
of the weather during the first portions
of the week, while during the latter part
no rain fell and the weather became de
cidedly warm. The few sprinkles of rain
occurred in widely separated sections,
and were so light as to be unimportant.
Special fruit report: Fruit shipment"
from Walla Walla, The Dalles and Hood
River are the largest ever known: this is
considered the index of the situation.
Flattering reports come from many see
tioits concerning the increase of acreage,
care of the trees, amount and quality of
the product and increase ot shipments
or the demand. Our correspondent at
ine Dalles writes: "All kind ot truit is
in a No. 1 condition; apples are nearly,
if not quite, free from codlin moth atid
are large and nice for export; fruit pests
nave practically been destroyed through
the agency of the spray pump." Peach
es, apricots, apples, plums and prunes
are very good crops and of superior quali
ty. In many sections the new orchards
have commenced to bear; this is especial
Iv so in Union county, and in that coun
ty the fruit crop is placed slightly below
the average, with the exception of the
prune crop, which will mature a full
yield. Peach plums are ripening and
are in market. Ther Wallowa county
grape promises a good crop. Owing to
the drouth complaints come from some
sections of fruit failing to mature and
talliug trom the trees, in Malheur coun
ty the shipments of fruit are lighter than
I any other sections. It is likely in this
-J flrm(ld will ronnnni.
most of th crop. While fruit pests are
tl! tS l!v
i i i .!. t t
reauceu ami iruu nits noi materially ui-
fered by them. The cherry crop has
been harvested. In Wasco county the
fruitgrowers are setting out many straw
berry plants; the acreage of strawberries
will be greatly increased.
Wheat, oats and barley are being har
vested with progress, and many fields
are completed. Harvest of spring grain
will soon commence, but in many sec
tions of Umatilla, Morrow and in sections
south of the Blue mountains spring grain
if cut at all, will be used for hay. The
Walla Walla valley and portions of Was
co and Sherman counties will produce
excellent yields of good quality. In
other sections of the Columbia river val
ley there will be much small grain ami
some badly shriveled. So far there has
not been a great amount of threshing
done. In all of the streams the water is
lower than is usual at this time in the
season. Pastures are still drying and
grass is becoming scarce; for this reason
stock is getting thin. Grasshoppers are
still numerous and destructive.
COUNTY NEWS
CORNELIUS.
The Pioneer Soda' works man was in
town Tuesday.
Deputies Bradford and Morgan passed
through Cornelius Monday night with
the supposed robber of Lee Williams'
store.
We learn from Mrs Keim that her hus
band has greatly improved in health
since he went to the coast.
Victor Brown of the Grove shipped a
car load of straw from Cornelius Tuesday.
Austin Watson of Mountaindale was
doing business in Cornelius Monday.
Chas Dodd has moved his effects to the
south side.
We saw Ed Lyons and E E Colestock
on our streets Monday eve.
Pete Jacquot has a pet black bear
about 2 months old.
A J Wilkes and family returned Tues
day front the Upper Nehalem. They re
port a good time.
Quite a number of our people attended
the funeral of Mrs Goodin List Suudav.
Mr Goodin has the sympathy of the en
tire community as Mrs Goodin was well
known and had many friends.
Gus Siedleman and wife came out from
Nehalem last week and returned home
Monday.
D Mcrherson of Buxton was in town
Monday on business.
J D and A A Phillips took a trip to
Greenville last Sunday,
Charley Hancock and wife visited Port
land last Monday on business.
C W Neep, Web Phillips and Al Bun
ning went up on Upper Nehalem last
Saturday.
Harmon Wilcox of Vinton, Iowa, came
in on the morning train Monday to visit
relatives and friends.
Our city council met in regular session
last Monday eve.
SCHOLLS.
The thermometer registered loo 3
5:00 p. 111. Monday, at this place.
at
Very smoVy, and some dust.
Mr. Dennis of Portland, was out to
Scholls Monday, looking after business
interests. t
Mrs McErvine has returned to Portand
after a brief visit with her father, Mr W
W Truesdale.
Marion Griffith, of Laurel, was a visi
tor at Goodluck bend Sunday.
'Mrs Millard, of Jerusalem Bend was
the guest of Mrs Carrie Miller the first of
the week.
Miss Mame Slahlneckerof Hood View
is making an extended visit with Mrs
LaRue.
One of Scholl's youths run his wheel
against a picket fence between Scholl's
and Farmington the night of the A P A
lecture at the latter place where he hung
for some hours but are informed that he
received 110 serious injuries.
The hum of the Thresher is heard ear
ly and late and will soon be a thing of
the past.
The A P A lecture at this place Sundav
evening was attended by a full house ard
attentive audience.
The Laurel, Farmington and Scholls
singing classes taught by Prof French,
met at Farmington Sunday at 3:00 o'clock
p m to try their merits. As a result,
Scholls' class wears the laurels, which is
quite an encouragement to our young
people.
C R Adams of Portland, spent Sunday
with his family at this place.
C H Brooks has purchased a new buggy.
BEAVERTON.
On August 1st, while Wm Tucker Jr
was trying to extinguish some sparks on
the barn, he had the misfortune to fall
from a ladder, which gave way while he
was taking up a bucket 01 water, and
fracture his right forearm mst above the
wrist, and crack the bone in his left
wrist. A surgeon from this city attend
ed the young man and he is now resting
easy. f he sparks came trom a slashing
near by.
A R Fanno and L Morelock, with their
families left on the 7th for an outing of
several days in the Tillamook region.
John Henry, our veteran seed raiser,
has gone to Clatsop Beach, where he will
join his family in a few days' recreation.
Deputy Goo Hagley passed through this
place Monday evening enroute to a vic
inity south'of here where he hoped to nab
Holm, one of the Hillsboro juilbreakers.
Forest fires are raging fiercely In sev
eral places in this end of the county. N
Duvies' mill near Tigardville has been in
great danger for four days.
Misses Alma and Emma Olds, of North
Yamhill, are the guests of their aunt, Mrs
0 Lavengootl.
II G Davies and family- have' gone to
Newport lor a tow days.
Born, Aug 1st, to the wife of M Jesper
son, of Garden Home, a son.
FOREST GROVE.
The Hallett hridue. leading to the John
son farm is in an unsafe condition, has
been condemned and will be rebuilt this
summer or autumn
Mrs A U Marsh is visiting her parents,
Mr ana Mrs J a names 01 this city.
Mr and Mrs Ward Swope, Misses Dal
las ana Christian, Mrs Bonson and aiiugn
ter Mury, Mrs Anna Rice and Mrs Chris
tian and family loft Tuesday for Pat ton's
creek, whore they will camp for about a
fortnight,
Harry Wescott went to Wilson river
Sunday to visit his family, to be gone
ten days.
A J Hill returned Friday from t he gold
country in Southern Oregon whence ho
was called by the serious illness of his
wite, who. however, is now much Better
Mr Hill and brother have six claims, one
01 which was recently bonded torSin.OOO.
There appears on the surl'aco sufficient of
tne yellow metal to warrant putting in a
lou stamp mill
W W Marsh of Contreville, was in the
Grove Friday
Thos Cornelius Jr. of tilenooe, visited
this city Friday, ami says his town-is all
there and every body serene.
Green Hale, a prominent farmer resid
ing iieHr Hillslioro, did business here the
last of the week,
A large audience will attend the sum
mer theatre this Friday evening, to hear
the production, "Hots and Kiley."
Vlv another week's close the new Col
lege building will be completed and in
readiness for the fall term,
CENTERVILLE.
Mrs Rosa Cook, wife of Asa Cook, gave
birth to a toM pound girl Saturday July
27. Mother and child doing well.
Miss Daisv Fowler is visiting with
friends at this place.
The team of John Delplanche becom
ing thirsty one day last week, decided to
go to Hillsboro and get a drink. They
went, and left the wagon along the road.
It is not known whether they got their
dram or not.
Mrs Kenecht went to Hillsboro Satur
day last on business.
.Albert Murphy und Will Green drove
out from Portland Sunday.
Joe Cawrse threshed 18 acres of timo-1
thy seed Tuesday for which he expects
ft' " 7 " I
GEORGE R. BAGLEY,
ATTORNEY-AT-L AW.
Room 13, Morgan Block,
HILLSBORO, OREGON.
Local Agent Royal Insurance Company.
Notary Public. . .
Loans, Collections,
FIRE - - AND - . ACCIDENT
: INSURANCE. :
J. I. KNIGHT.
General Fire Insurance and Loan Broker,
HILLSBORO, OREGON.
SOCIETIES.
Phoenix Lodge No. 34, K. of P.
meets in Odd Fellow's hall on Mon
day evening of each week.
Montezuma Lodge No. 50, 1.O.
if.5P0. F. meets Wednesday oven-V'St-"
ingsatS o'clock in their hall.
A Tuality Lodge No. 6. A.F. & A.M.
meets every Saturday night on or
Aufter full moon of each month.
,"ftf'CourtTualatin,No.7974A.O.F.ofA.
ij.f meets every Tuesday evening in
j Odd Fellows hall at 8 o'clock.
0 Hillsboro, Lodge No. 6i,A.0.U.W.,
fOjfiiiDots every second and fourth Tuee
day evening in the month.
X Washington Encampment No. 24.
I. O. O, F. meets on second and
fourth Friday of each month.
Hillsboro Lodge No. 17, 1. O.G. T.
neetsin their hall Saturday 8 p. m.
Juvenile Temple, Sundays, at 3 p.m.
5" Hillsboro Grange No. 73, P. ot H.
Jh meets 2nd and 4th Saturdays at 12 111.
Hillsboro Rebekah Lodge No 54, I. O.
O. F., meets in Odd Fellows' Hall
1st, 3rd Saturday evening of each month.
Washington County Rod and
aaMii Gun Club meets in Morgan Block
2nd Thursday of each mouth at 8 p. m.
Viola Tent, So 18, K ) T M, meets in Odd
Fellows' Hall on Second and Fourth
Thurs ilavcveiiinif" of each month. Vi
iti:ir Knights cordially invited to attend.
Xlnis in North M.le addition at fr Mir
month. Kniiiiie at this ..tin v.
rno liFXT. A nice little cotlasM within
JL one block of the husinces part of town
at, ,jw per month: KiKjnre ut tins
Dice or
ol Vt . I'.. I norcc.
Morgan & Berdan
EXPRESSMEN.
Do a general freight and express business
between Hillsboro und Portland.
Leave orders at 11 Cave's hardware store
or at Thk Annus office,.
Leaves for Portland Sundays, Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
ANDERSON & TUPPER,
(.Successor to C R Head)
EXPRESS!
Makes regular trips to Portland on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, re
turning 011 Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays. All mistness enirnsieu u nun
will be promptly and carefully attended
to. Freight and express rates reasomimo.
Leave orders witn a
aim, or at Ledford's,
or at Thk Aitous.
Sealed Proposals for Wood.
SEALED proposals for furnishing 80
cords of rirsi-class'lir wood will be re
ceived at the otlice of the Shrievalty, at
the County court house in Hillsboro,
Washington County, Oregon, until August
10, 1H92. Said wood to be delivered at the
Court House on or before the loth day of
September, 1895. II. P. FoRU, Sheriff.
Fhoa, F. Oakes, Henry C. Payne,
Henry C. House, I'.ociever.
m
ORTHERN
PACIFIC R. R.
u
N
Pullman
Sleeping Cars
Elegant
Dining Cars
Tourist
Sleeping Cars
T. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
D'JLUTH
FARGO
TO
1 GflAND FORKS
CH00K8T0N
WINNIPEG
HELENA ind
BUTTE
TICKETS-.
10
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPH1A
NEW VORK
10STON AND ALL
rt'lttTS EAST j.id SOUTH
I" .r Information, lime cards, instps and
i -i ti, mil on or write
A., p. CBiRlTOH. Asst. Conl. Tass Agen)
1-OU7LAN0 0
255 Morrison Street.
i 40SXAUK CI'
The five and unlimited coinage of
silver, the product of American mines,
at the old ratio of 16 of silver to 1 of
gold, h the only solution of mil
remeiiy for the disturbed and unsatis
factory condition of trade, manufac
ture and general business of the coun
try. The surreptitious act of 1873,
div rtirn; silver and gold in our mone
tary system, was a crime of untold
ni,V' idc. 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 .1 European syndicate and for bribe
money, "giving aid and comfort to
our country's enemies." To shivh.
the guilty parties, the well anther.:
cata ,s 0ften published, have
vigorously denied.
The Enquirer will continue to cs
poso this unpardonable crime unti
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
sve invito all in your selection of pa
pers fcr the coining season to include
'.he Enquirer, that costs only $1.00 a
car. (Issued twice a week.)
Liberal commissions and cash re
wards given to club raisers. San'pL
copies free. Enquirer Company",
Cincinnati, Cl
IV 9,1 Wndi'lnn
I ILthAllA I I A fill A ".
lib
NORTH R UP,
Newly Furnished
and Renovated.
A first-class table and
all accommodations
for the convenience
of guests. . , ,
TAILORING
AND REPAIR
SHOP.
Cleaning and Repairing neat
ly done. Charges reasona
ble. Leave all orders at
Sclutlmerich &. Son.
Fine Clothes
Do not make a man. But tbey
go a lniifi way towards keeping
a man's reject for himself and
that of others for him.
It Doesn't
Cost Any More
To dress neatly than it does to
go with an ill-fitting coat or
baggy trousers.
All You Have
To do in to deal with a first
class firm like.
Schulmerich & Son,
Notice for Publication.
Land Omen at Oregon City.Oh.i
Aug. 8, 1M)."
NOTICK is hereby glvnn that, the I'ollow-ing-umiied
aetticr lias liltd nutlio ol
his intention to make linal proof in sup
port of his eliiini, and that said proof will
be made before the Coiintv Clerk of Wash
ington county, at Hillsboro, Or., on Hcpt.
10, IH05, viz:
Daniel Pat ton,
If, K. No. "(ill, for the N K Sec 21 T N
It 5 W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
N. Goodwin, of Olenwood, Oregon.
J. F. Goodwin, " "
Willis L. Trowe, " "
James S. Stephenson, "
2U-6 Robert A. Mili.er, Register.
Notice for Publication.
I,.ni Offick at Ojieoon City, Oh.i
Aug. I, IHH5.1
"T0TI0E is hereby given that the follow
Ill ing-nained settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the He.gister and Heeeivcr
V. 8. Land Office ut Oregon City, Ore., on
September 20, 1805, vis:
William 8. Gordon,
H . K. No. 8473, for the 8 E Sec 1, T 3 N
K 5 W.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
A.V.Brown, of Forest Grove, Oregon.
Henry Huber, " lluxton, "
F, M. McOiuiiel, " "
H.H.Kibby, " , "
2(M , Kobebt A. Miller. Register
Notice For Publication.
Land Offick at Orkoon City, Ob.i
Aug. 8, 1805. f
"IVC-'LlE is hereby given that the follow
ll ing-imnied sett ler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of
hiB claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver
11. 8. Land Office, at Oregon City, Oregon,
on September 14, 1895, viz:
Jacob Conrad,
II. E. No. 7304 for the W S W Sec. 12,
T 2 N K 2 W.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
J. S. Keller, of Portland, Oregon.
C. N. Frond, " llolbrook, "
O.C. Frick, " "
CM. Waltman, " , "
20-6 llo:.?.HT A. MiM.cn, Register.
M it
Pays
fi Trade
-lit with
J J. u.s.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
THKKK (OIXUGK COl'HSKS
. . . Classical, Scientific, Literary.
THE ACADEMY prepares for College and gives 11 thorough Eng
lish Education; the best preparati-.n for Teaching or UusinesH.
All expenses very low. Hoard and rooms at the Ladies'
Hall, M to if I per week, including elect rie light and beat.
The College Dormiloiv, under excellent maniicemeiit, fur
nishes bonr.l und room nt 2.2" per week. Hoard al"l
room in private families. $2. fit) and upwards. Many stu
dents rent Mums and board theuifelvcs at a total cost not
to exceed $1.. Ml per week. The fall term begins Septem
ber 18. I'Vr full particulars address,
thomas McClelland,
Kit rest (iiove, Orejjnli.
Iklll't !)IIJ' !! Ill
a
Coast Carriages and linggies pjcf nil TPJltH'
are best value for least money; J-J tO I kJXL A-iCH .
Disc-Hint on Prices but no
Discount on the (ioods.
Particulars of Williams Itros., Hillsboro, Ore,
or M. M. D.ivis, Assignee Coast Carriage Wagon Co., Corvallis, Ore.
SMITH & BOWMAN, I
ATTORNEYS. AT. LAW, !
Notarial Work and Conveyancing. I
Rooms 0 A 7 .Morgan Illk., IlilM.oro, Ore.
S. 3. HUSTON,
ATTORN EY-AT-L AW,
--ANU
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Kooint) Union Illock, Hillsboro, Or
BARRETT & ADAMS,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Itiioiiis 1) ami 7 Central Tilock,
Hillsboro, Or
T. H. TONGUE,
AITORHEY-AT-LAW,
In M-..i'aii Bhvk,
Hillslioro, Orgon.
W. D.WOOD, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Oflleo ill Chonctto Itow. Residence,
corner First and Main streets, Hillsboro,
Oregon.
S. T. LINKLATER, M. B.C. M.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office at Hxsidenco lCast of Court Utilise.
C. B. BROWN,
JJKXTIST,
niLLShOi:;"), r.i:i;ox.
OOI.li CUoW.N and lili! ! T " "
specialty. ALL WOHK w-.n.-.-i.toed.
Homos 1 and 14 Moiuvn iiioi k.
Oi-'Kicio 1 loi'ivS! From 8 a, ,u. lo l. v. M.
Ft A BAIIiRY, M.D F.J, BAILKY, n.S.M.D.
DRS. F. A. AND F.J. BAILEY,
Physicians, Surgeons and Accouchcrs.
Office In Hillsboro Pharmacy. Pesl-
donee soutn-west corner liasminti mid
Second. All calls promptly attended d;iy
or nigiu.
JAMES PniLLIPPE TAM1SSIB, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Surgeon Southern Pacific Railroad Co.
Consultation In French or English. Office
and residence south of Main near 3d at.,
Hillslioro, Or.
WILKES BROS.
ABSTRACTORS and SURVEYORS.
Conveyancing and flno map work
pocialty
Lintlsay Block, two doors north of the
posloftiue. Second st,, IlilUboro, Or.
i
11 W 1W
K. MeXKII., Hece ver.
TO THE
... .Gives the choice of
JiVO TltANSCONTINENTA L
ROU TE S
Northern Hy. - Pacific Ry.
SPOKANE
MINNEAPOLIS
AND
ST. PAUL
DENVER
OMAHA
AND
KANSAS-CITY
LOW KATH8 TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES
Ocean Steamers
Leave Portland Every Five Days
FOR...,
SAN FRANCISCO
For full details call on or address:
W II HUKLBURT,
Goii'l I'uss Agent Portland, Oregon.
Administrator's Notice.
"otice is hereby given that the under
1.1 signed has been duly appointed ad
it tin
ippoi
M.
ministrator of the estate ol W. M. Dudney,
deceased, by the County Court of Wash-
ington county, Oregon, and has duly
quuliticd us sucb administrator. All per
sons having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present the same to me
at the law office of 8. II. Huston, in Hills
boro, with proper vouchers within six
mouths from this date.
Dated at Hillsboro, Oregon, this 10th day
of July, lKW. It. K. Purdy.
Administrator of the estate of W. M. Dud
ney, deceased, i(-6
EAST
Until vou have seen a Coast Steel (bar
M .mii'V.1 l.v (!o:ist Can iaire & Wnnon Co.
1
TK
DELTA
.: DRUG :: STORE
(Nct Ioor llrynn Liiidluw Co.)
Main Street, - Hillslioro.
A tine line of Toilet Articles, Ilnishcs,
Combs, Fert'iuncH, Patent Medlelnes
and specbtl attention given
to tiiiallty and Accuracy.
Notice for Publication.
I.ANU Omen AT OilKU'iN ClTV, OH.I
Aug. ft, INffi.f
NO'ITCK is hereby iriveii that the follow-iiiK-imincd
scaler bus lilcd noli. 10 of
his intention to make lliiul proof In sup
port of his claim, und Unit mid proof will
lie nmdc I iv fore tlin County Clerk of Wash
innton enmity ut llill-linio, Oregon, on
Sept. at, ls!',. viz:
Wil lani Tolke,
II. K. No. "Till, for the S S V, K, N W i
S K S K !4 S V S See ill T N, It 4 W.
lie 1111 the loilowiliK u itlici'scs to
prove his -in 1 1 1 11 in nts roi.H'iiee uioii and
culliviilion of i-uid Inn. I, viz:
William M. siephciiK, ot Itnxton, OrcKon.
Clark Whliehcr,
.1. W. Suxtoii,
llennan Hunger, " "
SHI Uomuki' A. Mn.t.KK, Renter.
Notice for Publication.
l.NH DI KI. K l I. annus CllY. Oil. I
Aug. .1, 1-Hl.i. i
VTlVni'lC i- I.eiTl.y iii thai tlief.illow-
iliL'-l.lliii. li Scill.'l lias tiled noliei. ot
,11' 1 : . I 1 , t i is to uiiik.-. nii:il proot ill slip
poil 1,1.-. ebiiin, ami iliut -uiil proof will
lie ina.le Ir l'orc 1 lie ivunty Clerk ol Wnsh
n.fiton county al Hill-Loro, urnoii, on
t. .11, .8.1.1, 1.;
.1. 10. rai'ii.lc.v,
H. K. N".7i'l, lor ilic N V i Sec H. T
N It it W.
I He iinniit 1 1 1 fillowin: wilnesses lo
I'loVC l)i. eonl IIIU..U, n-.l.icnoe Upon .Old
cultivation ol waul luml, u:
OeorgeHehiiHider. "I Or iville, Onvon
John Wasteimeker, " ''
Y,w," ..' ' .. .
r reu t iivoa,
20-0 linimitr A. Mii,i,i,r, liegistcr.
Notice for Publication.
La nii Omen at oaitiioN Ch-y, Ob.(
Aug. ."1, inn.) 1
NOTICE is hereli given Unit liie follow.
InK-iiiiniedMittler bus tiled notice of
his inlention to make linul proof in nuji
port of bin claim, anil that said proof will
be made before the County Clerk of Wash
ington oonnty, at HilWinrn, Oregon, on
Sept. 21, Mfi, vm
William Tliui-atoii,
11 t.. x-.. uiii i.. i. ., ic 1 v r,' 1 e 1
! H j,; y St,' j' s X, It 4 W.'
He iiuiues the billowing witnesses to
prove his coin iniious residence upon and,
cultivation of Muiil land, viz:
Ailhiir Knox, of lluxton, Oregon,
E. E. Slacker,
II. T. Hnxlo.i, "
C. A. Peterson, " "
aw!
lloiip.KT A. Mi 1.1 KH, Itegister.
Notice for Publication.
Land Offick at Ouf.hon City, Oii.I
Aus, rt, IMIa.f
NOTTCH is hereby given that thcfollow-ing-iianied
seiilcr has tiled notice of
his intention to make tiuut proof in sup
port 01 ins claim, anil nun wuii proot win
be made before the County Clerk of Wash
inirtoii county, at Hillslioro, Crei'oi. 011
Hcpteiiibei-21, lKD.'i, viz:
Aitliui' Knox,
II . E. No. 7512, for the X W W Sec. 27, T
3 X, R4 W.
lie miim-H the lollowlng witnesses to
nrove bis continuous residence 1111011 and
cultivation o'.'said luml, viss:
William llurston, ol lluxton, Oregon.
E. E. Htucker, " "
II. '1'. lluxton, " "
C. A. Peterson, " "
20-6 U011KRT A. Millkr, Uegistor.
Notice for Publication.
La nii Offick at OaitfiiiN City, On.).
Aug.-fl, 180'),)
NO'ITCK is hereby given that the following-named
settler has II Ind notice of
his intention to make linul proof in sup
port of Ais claim, and that said proof w ill
lie miifle he.lorn the Coimlv t'lerU of WumIi
ington county, at lllilsboro, Oregon, on
September 21, 18H5, viz:
Fred Wilcox,
II. K. No. 7097, for the 8 W Sec. 8 T i N
U W.
He names the following witiifsses to
prove biscontinuous residence upon and
cultivation of said .laud, viz:
Edward Mizen, of Greenville, Oregon.
James 10, I'urmley, '
George Schneider, " '
John Wiistcnucker, " "
20-0 ltoiiUKT A, Mii.i.kb, Register,
Notice for Pablication.
Land Officio at Oiucoon City, 0r.
Aug. 5, 1811."). I
"VTOTICE is hereby given that the follow-
I. 1 iiiK-nained settler bus filed notice of
i intention to iniike linal proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof wilt
be made before the County Clerk of Wash,
ington county, at Hillsboro, Oregon on
September 21, 18115, vi,:
Henry B. Hollenbeek,
II. 10. No. 704H, for the K 8 W A and W
8 E yA hec. 22 T A N Range 4 W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz.
0. J. Menilenhall, of lluxton, Oregon.
A. H. r. Wolf,. "
John Harms,"' " "
Carl Grifner, " "
20-0 lloBititT A, MiLLi'.B Register,