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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1895)
THE ARGUS County Official Paper. The Only Democratic Paper in Wash ington County. ISSUED EVERY , THURSDAY ' BY The Argns Publishing Company. SUBSCRIPTION HUE Single copy rive cent. One year, l. On. Mix luontliH MO int. Three months 5 cents. . Entered at the Post-ofhce at Hillsboro, Oregon, a Secoml-cins mail matter. THUKSDAY. NOV. 7. 1895. THE CKY ABOUT WOOL. A trirnt hue nnd cryis being innrle by the protection press, head ed by the Aimricnn Economist, ft p.iper dominated by manufacturers, against the present altitude of the '(Jorman bill' on wool. They are showing how the slaughter of sheep and lambs has leen very detriment nHo sheep raisers, little thinking tliitt th ir very statements in this ri-aard give them contradiction as to the intent of what they say. The fact of the matter is, mutton has l"()uiiie a very ponular dish to Aoierieans, and the increase of slaughter since 1S71 has really Wen 6imething enormous. Again this argument they present cuts two ways. Mutton hits been a stable article out of the butchers' stalis, and has held its price well. If it be granted, for sake of argu ment, that the present law on woo) is detrimental to wool growers, how "are they going to stand off the fact that the corsumer is an element worthy of some consideration. Nev er in history have woolen goods been of so low price. But to return to the slaughter to which they ascribe the blame to the Gorman bill. Statistics show that in 1871 there were 261,000 head of sheep killed in Chicago, St. Louis, Omaha and Kansas City, four principal western cities, and this under the high tariff law of 1867. By 1883 this number had assumed the round proportions of 614,000. Hy 1890. under the Mc Kinley bill, the four cities annual ly butchered 1,612,000. In '91 it went up to 1,879,000; '92 to 2,112, 000; '93 to 3,278,000, and 1894 to 3,564,000, and this you will remem ber all took place under the Mc Kinley law. When this law was repealed last August, and the Gor man bill took effect, wool was high er than it had been for some time under the McKiuley law, and so re maiiuil for some time. Again, the sales in tne Boston market for the past 5 weeks have been fully as - heavy, and somewhat heavier than for any corresponding time hereto fore. Totally forgetful of the stub born relation of supply to demand, the protectionists insist that the slaughter U due to the Gorman bill, 1 to which it also attributes the low current price. . The Ahgi's does not seek to evade the fact that prices are low. nor be blind to the truth that the consumer's ability to buy is cur tailed to what it was some years ago. But every person must be seriuusly alive to the canses which have brought on these conditions and we modestly submit that they should be properly located and pointed out. The withdrawal of huge blocks of foreign capital for a number of years, the overplus of immigration giving ns a tupply of labor greater by i than the de mand, the American custom of building cities before contiguous territory is developed properly to sustain them, the slipshod method of government procedure in public appropriations, and besides this a . large national debt which each year draws on our gold, and a pen sion list that annually means a tax of $2 on each man, woman and child in the nation, might have something to do with utir condition, aid we meekly suggest, that in -view of-the fact that the whole world is now suffering the same .storm, that protec'iouists look well before ihey inflict corporal punish nifiit on their political opposites. They should lie sure of their ground or they may make mistakes detri mental to the success of the g. o. p. next campaign. ; - Durrant has been convicted of murder in the first degree, and if t lie decree of jury and judge does j lute the "furriner." To the reason not miscarry he will answer for the 1 able mind "British Subject" was murder of Blanche Lamont, The prisoner still maintains his usual stolidity and much press comment' is being made 88 to nu coldness oi aea yesieraays Lany contains an blood, those so commenting seem-' other letter of the same ilk. Great ingly forgetful of the foci that had is credulity lie broken down ' the charge of remorce over the crime would have been made. Guilty or innocent, he stands convicted by 12 men, upon the evidence of some irresponsible old women, who, but for the art of the dentist, would now be toothless. As a matter of fact those who have followed the CH!e closely, believe him guilty. His alibi was not strong I enough. Had he contemplated the crime, 'twere easy for him to have his name registered upon the le cords of the lecture room the day on which the crime was committed. ij !: ,1 ,u mnlivo Admitting mat mere W as a motive, in the reasonable mind he was guilty. WLhout the presumption, (there was no fact of motive shown) that there was a motive, the evi dence was insufficient, and in de fault of that, one must readily pro nounce him innocent. The case has been tried, he has lieen ad judged guilty, and the people are glad that the horrible details are over with. THE ELECTION ILLUSTRATED. REPUBLICANS. DEMOCRACY LOOKING AHEAD TO 1896. THE POPULISTS AND REPUBLICANS EMBRACE. populism's victory. When England loses her oligarch ical powers she will be no more When feudalism and caste die, there will be no England. If Great Britian ever has a revolution which will have for its motive more liber ty, the great nation will tumble. A republic, with the isle of Great Britian as the seat of government could never exist and every attache colony would set up its own form of goverment. Monarchy must be sustained, for at its-downfall would spring up myriads of self governed republics. Many of us will yet live to see the day that this will come true. The Oregonian recently had a letter which was purported to have been written from British Colum bia by a British subject. Many of the country republican papers bit 'greedily, and proceeded to annihi- but a myth and the article was written in tne editorial rooms of the Oregonian. In support of this hi ELECTION 18 OVER. The elections of the east are sym bolic of v hat can be done by organi zation. The republicans have en tered places, where, scripturally speaking, democracy was almost sanctified, and captured the fields. They will now tell us thnt it is the "tariff," but where's the fool with brain so dense us to take any stock in such assertions. io matter what his public professions may be. It is the damnable "Kilkenny cat" propensities continually breaking out in the democratic ranks, that permit of no organization and have led democratic candidates to slaugh ter. They will fight if for noth ing else even to maintain har mony, and it is wise that it is so. Yet it makes the average fool sick to his heart to see a business made of dissension, and while a person can occasionally appreciate a sea sickness of this sort, it becomes nauseous to endure it through what should prove a calm. By their fac tional tights the democrats have lost what it will take years to re gain, but the medicine, while dras tic, will yet prove a boon. They will now begin to realize they must present a solid front, and get under cover for next year's campaign. If they then go down let it be with colors flying, the while the band is playing 'In the Sweft Bye-and-Bye." However it -is pleasing to note the democrats are not ali dead. Mississippi is still in the ring. It is very peculiar to note the diametrically opposed opinions held by different people, (and sincerely too,)on the merits of jury verdicts. If from what has been rend before hand one has formed an opinion, and the jury co-incides with that idea, then the verdict is alright, but if contrary, then the jurois are a set of fools. This leads up to the query: Which is the worst element to higher civilization, public, or private opinion. The Oregonian tells of Patrick Winston's article defending the Catholics from the attacks made by the A. P. A. In the comment the Daily speaks of him as a republican of the Abraham Lincoln school. Poor, dear old ALe! Winston was the parly who went to populism a year or mi npo, and when that par ty honored him nut with a iiriini nalion, ''backslid-' into the party from whence he had came. It is hnrd fr Fniaker to he lowntd. The subtle Ohioan is some akin to BunrjuoV ghost, nnd the republicans of Ohio found long ago, that he had somewhat of a following in the Buckeye state. After turning him down a time or two, he has again come to the front and been a prominent figure in the recent campaign. Just how much of a help he has been the election returns tell. If Oregon fruit raisers would only recognize the futility of rais ing a lot of "broken lot" of apples, and put in orchards which will give a production sufficient to ship to eastern markets in car load lots of one kind, thev will then have learned the first rudiments of suc cessful fruit raising. Oregon apples against the world, but where is the orchard that can ship a carload of one variety. President Cleveland has set TM 1 XT 1 i inursuay, rvovemoer zoin, as Thanksgiving. COUNTY NEWS FROM PHILLIPS. J P Heck art was seen in this vicinity one day last week. Q N Allison, of Hillsboro, is spending a few weeks with S M Tunstall and fam ily. Miss Emma Beal, of Gales' Spur, is uuppiug wun ner sister, airs v.nas nan sen. She will remain in this vicinitv until after Thanksgiving evening as she is to take part in a concert to be given at Scappoote by the Bethany Cornet Band. The boys of this vicinity did quite a good deal of mischief but no great dam age on Hallowe'en night. Mrs Chas Hanson is quite ill with the la grippe but not dangerously so. BEAVERTON. Otis Young Sundayed in Beaverton. The foundation of Dr Robinson'. barn, which is being built near the drug store, is completed and the frame was raised yesterday. Mr Adam Klink and Miss Clara i Davies surprised their friends one night i n . ... i . i 1 1 . . ... " last week by calling insi wcck uy caning on tne minister and his wife to spend the evening and re turning to Mr Klinks an hour later as man and wife. They will reside in Beaverton and their many friends wish them well. Mr Eldon French who was successful ly operated on some two weeks ago, is daily improviug and his physician pro nounces him out of danger. Mr Kirts, of Cedar Mills, sold his store to Mr eeves last week and he will take possession on or about December 15th. Mr Reeves will return to his former bus iness of storekeeping and Mr Kirts will return to his farming as of old. Cold weather seems to be the order of the day. with little or no rain. We think we need a few more Oregon mists before winter comes. One night last week the hoys made things lively for a few citizens ot the towu by taking gates from their hang ings and molesting generally. CENTERVILLE. David Long, who has net been in this county for 25 years, was visiting friends fn this neighborhood last week. J H Sewell and H Wachline were hunting in this vicinity the first of the week. C H Williamson and wife are visiting at Mr Wren's. W W Marsh has taken a partnership with L G Widewilsch, in Lyda's saw mill. Miss Mary Knecht has gone to Port land to remain. The Centerville Literary Society will be re-organized for the winter. G W Marsh has bought Walter Lyons' interest in the Ira Lyons' estate. The frost for the last night or two has been very heavy. The farmers are all praying for rain, so that they may plow. " The sprinkle we had last week was only a starter. Wm Townsend took a load of potatoes to Portland last week but finding no sale brought them home to feed stock. Walter Lyons is going to the Cascade Mountains to hunt and trap this wiuter. Jesse Cornelius is not so well at this writing as he has been for some time. M Wren has for several days been in disposed with asthma. Centerville is on top! It is the only place in the county where the American flag waves each day over the . public school building. What is the matter with Hillsboro? SCHOLLS. C K Schmeltzer is erecting a new dwelling house on his farm, Taylor Bros returned home from Til lamook this week after an absence of several mouths. Mr Edwards and wife and Mrs Dean and daughter of Tillamook are visiting friends in Scholls. J A Sutherland and wife have been visiting their daughter at Dixie the past week. Geo Bighaiu and Jas Wright made a business trip to i.orth Yamhill last week. Farmers are tired of waiting for rain and have commenced their fall plowing. Messrs F and B Rowell and Miss Cas sie and Agnes Ross visited the city this week and took in the fair. T Sutton and Len LaRue are cutting wood on Crowder's farm this week. joe Barbow has been doing some sur veying for Groin r Bros. II Mclntyre, late of Portland, is stop ping with V V Crowder at present. Chas Koeber has a number of friends from Washington visiting with him this week. D B Emr'ck, Jas Hnnson, Jno Frank and L E LaRue were sojourners in tlie city the fiist of the week. Rev W L Skeels and E Groat have been holding a stries of meetings at Un ity Chapel, securing one candidate for baptismal honors. S W Seely's fine mare, valued at $300, is lauied, it is thought, beyond recovtry. Estella Handley visited in Hihsboro last week. A musical society recently organized with the following officers: Mrs Mollie LaKue. Prts; Miss Mollie Miller, Vice; Bert Kowell, Sec; W Hurt, Treas; Jesse Emmel, Instructor; j D Rowell. Janitor. They will begin work as soon as the song lessons ciose. Dead Letter List. The following is the list of letters re maining in the Hillsboro post office un claimed: Black, JJ Carpenter, Al Harmons, Wm Hull, Mrs Sarah C Reeves, M L All letters not calterf for by Nov. 16, 1S95, will be sent to the dead letter of fice. One cent will be charged 011 each letter called for. Makv A. Brown, P. M. Quarterly Teachers' Examination. TVTOTICK is hereby given thut for the 11 purpose of making an examination of all persons who mav oiler themselves an candidates for teachers of the schools of tins county, the County school superin tendent thereof will hold a nnblio exami nation in the County court muse at Hills- Doro, at 1 o'kiock 111, 011 tne m Wednes day in Koveiuber,the 13th. Candidates for state Miners should present themselves on Friday, the 15th. Dated this 2d day of nov., low.). AUSTIN I RA IO, County School Superintendent of Wash ington county, Uregon. 32-tf New Shop! ftlacksmithing & Horseshoeing-. W. A. FINNEY, Prop. Shop on 3rd street next door to the L W House woodwork shop. &T CHARGES REASONABLE. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. In the county court of the State of Oregon for Multnomah county. In the mutter of the estate of 1 Augustus Roberts, deceased, NOTICE is hereby given that by au thority of an order of sale maifeand entered in said estate by order of said court , dated October lfl, 1H96, I will gll at private sale, to the highest bidder, from ami alter the lath day of November, 1895, al. the hour of 10 o'clock a. 111., at the front door of the court house in the city of Port- iiiiiu, iTiuitnoiiian county, uregon, tne lot lowing described real urdnertw. Thf. pnMt. half ,f Ilia i,..,.LrrRauttn..nH.- r hmi souineasr quarter 01 section thirty three (88) ill township 0110 (1) south of - - - . . . . 1.11 ru. .-1 1, 11 1 1 1.-, u 1 range one ) west of Willamette meridian, situated in Washington county, state of Oregon, containing twenty (20) acres, v Lots nun-be red twenty-seven (27) and twenty-eight (2H) in Tobasco addition to the City of Portland, in Multnomah coun ty. Stats of Oregon. The terms of sale are cash, United States gold coin, II-hkrt J5. Cask, Executor of said estate. TO RKNT. A laiye cottage with three lota in North aid addition at IS oar month. Kiiqulreatthisofflee, ip DELTA .: DRUG :: STORE (Next Door Brynn-Laidlaw Co.) Mala Street, - Hillsboro. A fine lino of Toilet Articles, Brushes, Combs, lVrfnmeH, Patent Medicines j jand special munition glveu to (.utility and Accuracy. Notice for Publication. 1 Iiasb OrricK at Ohriion City, Or.I Oct. 2. IMtt.i NO TICK is- hereby given thai the I'oll.iw-iiig-inimod settler has Hied notice of his intention to make dual proof in sup- I tort of his claim, nml tlmt said proof will X- made before the Itcgister and lteceiver at Oregon City, Oregon, oil November 15, WIS, via: Willlum Fisher. It. K. No. 10772 for the S of s K Sec 3S Twp4N KtW and Lots one (1) and two (3) See4Twp8N K 4 V. Hu names the following witnesses to prove hiscoiitinuous residence ttiion ami cultivation of said laud, via ; J A Kirkwood, of Vernoiua, l uliitnhia Co. iOrr.j K W Kirkwood. " P II Itniighiiian, of HilUboio, Oregon. Joseph Kliiieman. " " 28 0 Uomkrt A. Mti.u.R, Register. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of t he State of Oregon for Wusliingtiui county. Nelsena Paul, Plaintiff.) vs. Summons. Charles Paul, Defendant. To Charles Paul, the above mimed de fendant. IN TH14 N A XI IS OF THE STATIC OK Oregon, you ure hereby required to appear and answer the complaint tiled against you in I he above entitled suit, in the above entitled court, by Monday the 2oth day of November, 1S9 ,"the saine beinu on the first day of the next term of court, following six successive weeks of publica tiou hereof, and if you fail so to answer, lor want I hereof, the plaintilf will apply to the court for the rtmtif prayed for in the complaint herein filed, to-ttit: Ki r a de cree dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between plaintiff anil defendant, and for such other and furlher relief as to the court shall seem meet. This summons is published hy order of Hon. II. E. Mcliinn, judj.e of the circuit court of the Stateof Oregon, lor the Fourth judicial district. Dated October", lsft ' Fi.kokl & Stanislavsky, 2!VK Attorncvs for "laintilf. Notice of Final Settlement. NOTICE is hereby given that tlio un dersigned administratrix ot the es tate of Frank O. Sheldon, deceased, has tiled her final account as ail 11 inistratrix of said estate in the t'ountv Court of the State of Oregon, for Washington county, and said Court has appointed Monday, tho 1 1 tti day of November, 18!ir,, ut the court hoii'e ill Hillsboro, at the hour of ten o'clock a. 111. of said day as tho time and -place for hearing objections to such final account and the final settlement of said estate. Emma Siielhon, Administratrix of the estate of Frank O. Sheldon, deceased. Dated at Hillsboro, Oregon, this 10th day of OcIoIht, lsi;. NOTICE OF EXECUTORS. NOTICE is hereby given that the last will and testament of John Kay has been duly admitted to probate liy the county court of the State of Oregon, Coun ty of Washington, ami that the under signed liae been duly appointed us execu tors, of said will, and have duly qualified and entered upon the discharga of their duties. All persons, therefore, having claims against said estate are requested and required to present lliein with the proper vouchers, to I lie undersigned, at the law ofllceofS.il. Huston in Hillsboro, (heg.itl, within six munis l'rotii date, lJuted at Hillsboro this October 10, 1805. Maky J. Kay, Mii.ton Kay. Hiram It. Kay. Kxecutors of tho last will and testament of John Kay, deceased, Administrator's Notice. N Jotice is hereby given that the under signed has been dolv appointed ad ministrator 01 me estate 01 . a. I'orter, deceased, by tho County Court of Wash ington county, Oiegoti, and has duly qualified as such administrator. All per sons having claims against said estate ure hereby notified to present the same to me at thelaw ofllce of h. 11. Huston, in Hills boro, with proper vouchers within six months from this date. Dated at Hillsboro, Oregon, this ailli day of Sept., ISffi. John M. Wall. Administrator of the estate of W, A. I'or ter, deceased. 27-fl Notice to Bridge Builders. There will be let to the lowest hiddur on November 7, 1W15, at 11 :W) o'clock a. in., al the olllce of the County Judge ol Wnsiii ng ton county, Oregon, a contract for the con struction of a bridge across McogKhi" creek, near the residence ot Lowis Wilox, Sjieo ideations may be seen at the otlice of llie County clerk on or alter November II, ls(.'. Kids to lie sealed and the court reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated this IWrd day of November, 1 81).), Uy order of Commissioners' court, 11. 1'. Cornelius, County Judge, fhoa, F. Oaken, Henry C. I'nvne, t. Henry C. Rouse, lleeiever ORTHERN M PACIFIC R. R. N 3 Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Dining Cars Tourist Slosping Car: ST PAUL ' I DUL'JTH ! FARGO " TO g CROOK! TO' WitNifCO Tie; to CHICAGO i"ASHINCTOH PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK I0ST0NAND A'.L POINTS .AM' ,i :.. Kr iiifoi u.nt.!u:i. .k-ki'tji; mil: 1 11 01 4. D. CBAIi:ye: J55 Morriwn Street. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY! THRKE COLLEUE COURSES . . . Classical, Scientific, Literary. HE ACAPKMY prepares for College- ami gives n (I on i'kIiK lisli Kthii'iition; tli lest preparation for Tenching or Bumnps. All expenses very low. Hoard 11 ml rooms nt t lie Ladies' Hall, !f:J to 4 per week, inclmliii(? electric light ami lient. The Collegtt Dormitory, tinder excellent inamiitiiiei)t, fur nishes board uml room at $2.25 per week. Hoard and room in private families, $2. r)U and upwards. Many stu dents rent mums mid hoard tht nisclves at ft total cost not to exceed $1.")0 per week. The fall term begins Septem ber 18. For full partieulars uddiess, thomas McClelland, Forest (trove, Oregon. Don't !oy a Wagon Coast Carriages and Hupgies Ocf nr T7CIYtVft ? are best value for leist money; JOv7d lv JLL XZiClX lyll ! Discount on I'riees but no -Discount on the (.ioods. Particulars of Williams liros., Hillsboro, Ore., or M. M. Davis, Assignee Const Carriage it Wugon Co., Corvallis, Ore. W. T. Andrews. President. 1). V. Dorrance, Secretary ANDREWS LUMBER CO. t Incorporated Juno S, lMl't.) MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER. MOUNTAINDAI.E, ORKC.ON. L. ' Fine GEORGE R. BAGLEY, ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW. Room i:i, Morgan Mock, HILLSBORO, OREGON. Local Agent Hoyal Insurance Conipnry SMITH & BOWMAN, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Notarial Work anil Conveyancing. Rooms I! A 7 Morgan lllk., Hillslioro, (ire. S. 3. HUSTON, ATTOENEY-AT-LAW, a nih NOTARY PUBLIC Room 8 I'iiIoii I'.lock, Hillsboro, Or BARRETT & ADAMS, A TTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Itootiis (i and 7 Central Bloclc, Uillahoro, Or " T. M. TONGUE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, In -Mor.'an block, ; Hillsboro, Oregon. W. D.WOOD, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OOlce In Chenetto Row. Resldeno, corner First and Main streets, HUUboro, Oregon. S. T. LINKLATER, M. B.C. M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Ofllce at Residence ICast of Court House. C. B. BROWN, D ENTIST, HILLSBORO, ORKOON. GOLD CUOWN and Hit 1 0(3 K work a spochdty. ALL WORK (timrrntocd. Itoonis 1 nnd 2 Morgan Hlock. Oi KicE Hours: From 8 a. h. to 4. r. m. f. A. BAIMT, M.B. F. J. BAILIT, B.&M.D. DRS. F. A. AND F.J. BAILEY, PnysicigM, Surgeon and Accouchera. Office in Hillsboro Pharmacy. Resi dence aoutn-wet corner Baseline and Beoond. AU calls promptly attended day or night. JAMES PHILLIPP1 TAKBSin, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon Southern Pacific Railroad Co. Consultation In French or English. Office and residence south of Main near 3d St.. Hillsboro, Or. ' WILKES BROS. ABSTRACTORS and SURVEYORS. Conveyancing and fine map work a specialty. Lindsay Block, two doors north of the postofflce. Second st., HUUboro, Or. Cor. 2d ') J. NORTHRUP, Newly Furnished and Renovated. A first-class table and all accommodations for the convenience of guests. . . . ANDERSON & TUPPER, (Succes.-jr to C R Mead) express: Milken rnfrnlnr l.rlna i.t PnrllunI am Aioiiaaya, Wednesdays, and Fridays, re turning on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Snt- ui.nyo. Ail uunillOTQ BlJLrUBieu. to Ulul 1.U1 uvjiiuiiijiuv miu w-ttittiuuy Huenuoa to. Freight and express rates reasonable. Leave oroera with film, np ur. r.aHft,l prat Tub Annus, ' Until you have seen a Const Steel tiear Manu'fd. hy Coast Carriage W'njton Co, V. BERCKMOES, .. Watchmaker and jeweler, .. NivoiiiI Struct, - HillalHiro, Oregon. WATCH IiS CLOCKS JEWELRY SPECTACLES ETC. ami Complicated Watch Rppalriinr Satisfaction (liiaranteed, I Notary Public. . . Loans, Collections, FIKi: AND. . ACCIDENT : INSURANCE. : J. I. KNIGHT. (h nct'til Tire Itmurnui'u uit'l l.tmn HroltHr, HILLSBORO. OREGON. li. Mi NKII., liece ur. TO THE EAST . . . dives the choice of... , ; TWO TllAXSCOS'TlXESTM, p n TT T F C J XTV VJ VJ L Hi O Northern liy, - Pacific liy. u SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS DENVER OMAHA ST PAUL KANSAS CITY LOW UATK8 TO ALL KASTKUN cmiCS Ocean Steamer Leave, Portland Every Eire Day ....Foil SAN FRANCISCO F,:r full details call on or addressr W H HURI.KURT, Qeii'l Pass Audit Portland, Oregon. NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX. N0T10E is hereby given that the Inst will! and testament of Rudolph Mover has been duly admitted to probate bv the County court of the State oforcgon, Coun ty of Washington, and that-the under, signed has been duly appointed as excen tnx, of said will, and bus duly oiiallned and entered upon the discharge of her du ties. All persons, therefore, having claims against said estate are requested and re quired to present them with the proper vouchers, to the undersigned, at the Taw office of 8. B Huston in Jfillsboro, Oregon, within six months from (late. . Dated at Hillsboro this October 10, IRM. ..... f'HRIHTI NK M'-YKH. AMcutrlx ot the last will and testament of Itiidolph Meyer, decoiisod. Notice for Final Settlement. ; NOTICE is hereby given thnt tho iui derslgnod has tiled his final account as administrator of the partnership estate ot Henry Deniminn, deceased, )n the V,OHI!tiyr eourt of tno st"' "' Oregon, for Washington County, and that said Court has appointed Monday, Deo. t), 1W, at th hour of 10 a. in. as tho tlnio for hearing objections sunh final account mid for the sottloment thereof. KDWAltDNOlUIt.MKUIl lI, ' Adininlstnitor of tho pnrtnorship estuto ot Henry Demmlnn, dccciisotl.- ' Dated at HillsWo, Washington Countv. Oregon, this 6th day of Nov., 1805. ' NOTICE. rpHE copartnorMhip heretofore existing X betwepn Cave & Finnoy, In tho hlack sinlthing business nt lllllslxiro, Oregon, nils thfll ffnv Vinnrt rlluu,.l.,Ar1 V. .....L.l ...... " jJ ...i... uwoiMW u, iiiubiini consent. All those Indebted to the tin- nil rvf i& m uersiguea win please immediately call and settle, with either of the nrm, with out further delay. Dated this 30th day of October, 1H05, R. Cavk, 82-2 W. A, Finnkv,