J. THE HILLSBORO ARGtJS, THIJRSDA Y. NOVEMBER 18SMJ. TPTJ . A T?r F Ti 1 .' YIvJ VJ Q,unt7omcTaT7aF -. J iToiuv Democrats Pawr iu Wash - , inzton County. ISSUED THURSDAY BY - subsi-ripthw raioa. Single copv five cent. Oneyir,st.on. Six months ' rents. Three ninulis 3i cento. Entered at the Post-oftice at Hillsboro, OreKon.ag8eco.ul.claa mail matter. tub election. TV cimiuijrn is now over and McKinWiseleeted. The voice the people has been registered and there is no man so partisan but who hopes for lietter times as the ulti mate result no matter what may be his individual judgment. The trend f time for several years has not been for the best interests of the great working world of the na tion or for that matter, of the globe. A to the causes which have led up to the result, there are many and o gent. In fact, it has been an almost hopeless fight for the bi metallic forces from the first if on considered all phases of the situa tion. Yet, there we.e many who " I elieved that victory was in sight. History shows that it was impossi ble to win. When the democratic party en tered into the campaign four years ago, there was general depression in business and agricultural industries. The success of the last meant suc cess of the first. When agricul ture refu6edto deliver proper 'pro fits, manufacturing and commerce were halted. There were numerous other labor troubles occasioned by various causes. There was general discjutent, and it was made mani fest by the triumphant election of the democracy's candidate. Times continued to grow harder and hard er; business failures became every day occurences; revenues for gov ernmental expenditures continued to decline under the McKinley bill and a lower one was substituted. Shortly after Cleveland's inaugur ation the silver purchase act was repealed for the purpose, of giving an impetus to investment! " Neither of the above measures furnished re lief. People were slowly going' to a European basis, and realizing: it has given history and conditions much research to discover the real causes,., iMimy,ha,ye.liOnettly conV ter.rled thai the digression" was caused by a change in tariff legis lation. .'Many have dniicd this. Main have asserted thai our gold ' standard financial syt-tMn wa in bad repute; that too much uncov ered paper loaded down our power of redemption and burdened trade and investment with fear. The coining of somuch silver on govern ment account under purchase laws and the commercial fall in silver bullion being considerable, they ar gued that a man was wary of in vestment because he might be forced to take a depreciated dollar in return. All are agreed as to the main: that if the single gold stand ard is to be maintained,' there has already been too much representa tive money, both paper and silver, floated, and the bond issues of 262 millions of dollars to get gold to make the necessary redemption prove conclusively the premises. Others have maintained that the true financial system was that of our forefathers, giving the right of standard money in all respects to both gold and silver. The Akgus believes with them and as best it could presented such views to the people its circulation reached. It found eminent men of all political faiths agreeing with' it. Some of these men have returned to other paths, while The Akgus staid with J its convictions and ent down to! defeat. Thb ABaus believes in America n-i-m and hopes the election WiTl be' ' erieficial to our producii g inter ests liecause upon them our nation al propperty must rest. , It there fore, for the good of the American people, hopes the coming adminis tration will attain that plane of welfare its exponents have preach ed front the rostrum and emanated from its press. , It will be glad to see h beneficial change and if the new administration can wive it. it will i'mikl rnuiiv fitttmy homes and oontented hearts'.:. 'If it can do this, s it will continue jl imwer for manycl8e ",s "anciiise to register sever years. A rid -If that p6wer is a wel- j nl da-v- ftt least, prior to the day cvme iuid salutary ine all will be of elction. .This is tho only wity ml! - i 'o .haye proper protection of . the ' The republican prty, ' however; ' Jiasa great tak htftrri;-: ; i;:r;f i w'" lv,e.PPl,ortu'J ! epl de or Itrm jt tVactiingof'lhelut'ecani: &piw J of jiroeperty the jetpl can ak no more. Shall it fail, four years J hnce it will Vhare the fate of the demosraiie parly now in power. Thk Argi s lii prs it can fulfill its promises to th.it our people can prosper; so that tli.tvnlent; will lie swept from our shoes. It hopes, I that, in consideration of four years of national life to come 1 fore new policies can he inaugurated, Mr. j MoKinley can open mills, and nmke C0IltUt;ona w, that our farmers can buy their products, so that all may he at work and to some profit. u woul" be unreasonable to hope f.oinerwiHe - ana un-American, l-ut ure history will tecord the attirnia tion or destruction of republican pronunciamento. For the gotxl of all, let The Argus hope it will be affirmation for our farmers are more or less distressed. While The Argus honestly believes the re publican party will not give its hoped-for change to the people, it homstlv will acknowledge the truth should Its policy reverse the conditions of the past several years. The Oregonian was right when a few months ago it said that our tanners and laborers "must get down to a more nearly European basis." The good old times, when millions of dollars were here annu ally spent for building railway lines and public improvements, have gone with fleeting wings nev er to return again. Millions of acres of our eminent domain have leen red aimed from the wilderness in the last 30 years. . Millions of foreign capital have been sunk here in investment and payday is coming harder and harder each year. It is now getting so that our cweiesi investments must come hero in the shape of loans. The building of railway lints and other great investments requiring ex tensive expenditures for labor and product will not greet us iu the fu ture as in the past. It stands to reason then that we must accept conditions as they are and see l : proactive tariff and t he gold stand ard will help us any. If they will not-then we will have a change that .is-a change. ,r The ;?pirtt t)S,iHtohiraneft of the opinions of others 'r exhibited the past few. months. has grown to too large proportions to be safe for popular government;' But it is easily seit Ihikt Wch tfrtTeawn liad nothing to do with the vote. Even ill Nebraska where the republican spirit wos.strong, the state went for Hryan by a very close , majority. 'I hroughout the years of silver coin- age prices held up fairly well be cause the laborer and farmer had faith in the silver dollar. After a large amount of the representative money had been coined the corpor ations and banking institutions be came distrustful and then tin crash came. It was that people have not looked at this feature but at the fact that prices somewhat kept up under the coinage laws prior to 1891. that made many in doubt vote for republican rule. The Argus agrees with many of its democratic friends that the tar iff policy of the democratic admin istration has had nothing to do with our financial depression. But where we disagree, is as to how the financial system has affected it. If a protective tariff will remove all the ills which our national body politic has suffered then all demo crats are and have been wrong. But should there be further financial disturbance we shall see if our ''ag itation" has given us the "string ency," or if it be the result of the system itself. The Argus believes it is the latter. We were beaten; we weren't large enough; we thought we were right; think so yet; think future history will jrove we were rfght fetrtit will cost many long years of labor and many many nights of pain if the other side is wrong; so, if that mys terious thing that shapes the desti ny of ail things that are, shall prove us Wrong, we shall be con tent! Why? Because times must grow better very soon and that will mean much to Oregon and the West and South. Oheoos should have a law requir- e"f vC,ter " want to exer- ..ballot .'..box. : 'f he ' Jecislfi ( nr ,. hns ju,;,;,!;',, f,,r'i.i!!K vr-arAiidi as this party has the sjate.and coU : ly Unachinery the probability of such a,' law is remote until a change is made. The Independent is expected to grow very bold now the county went so heavy for McKinley. Be fore election it was so frightened that it dared not reprint its editor ials of less than two years back for fear it would make Bryan votes. But there was no danger. . When tho Independent was against the gold standard in lS'Jo and had forc ible articles running in its columns telling people of the terrible con sequences of our 'present coiling.-1 laws the people evidently look it for granted that the Independent was not being issued for that length of time while it was popocratic. As for Mr. Tongue's letter well, it was a good letter and well written it was suHicient to carry his own precinct for Bryan, at least. The Argus is satisfied with the results because it can share prosperity or depression along with the rest of Washington county. The farmers of the South and West can now draw conclusions as to how much of a voice they have in legislation. Here is a fact: In all states of the west where Bryan has been defeated the heavy vote against him came fr;iu the cities. These cities contain men whose for tunes are built from contributions from the farming industries and from loans, made the agricultural classes. These city classes are in terested in getting produce cheap. The farmer would have it other wise; still he wants but remunera tive prices. The majority of the farmers west and south of Penn sylvania voted for Bryan. The majorities in the cities in the same sections voted for McKinley, with but three or four exceptions, except where they have been always d m ocratic enough to hold for farmer prosperity. v .Should the .next four years of national life lie prosperous ones for the farmers based upon production and saie thereof it wilf not trouble the -administration to hold power four more. But r-hotild lhe depres sion oni linue, Jook out for an over whelming chMife. For' the 'inter ests of tlie farmers, and" laborers it is jo la;. hoped that times will again make farming and labiiring profit abie so that debts may be liqui dated. No one can afford to be so partisan as to wish that these times "may he ipntintietl.; ,1c .would not. be' humane' or Aniericah-'tOkSo desire for a niere partisan ad variMige.; "There is a Destiny that shapes our ends Rough hew them how we will." The election , was to he and it has been. This is equal I v t he country, of the democrats sound money, populists and republicans. Don't forget that. In the hour of victory McKinley men should re- member that destiny has .been ful filled and that is all there is toil. Certain things will come to pass. They may he for the best and they may befor the worst. , But let there e no man partisan enough to hope the cloud which has hung over our nation for a number of vears will not taise and that at once. Every. man, be he republican. populist, or democrat shouid be just enough of an American to hope our republican president-elect cuu give us prosperity enough to prove there is nothing wrong but back of confidence and lack of pror recti ve tariff. Our farmers and townspeople want better prices and plenty of work. They need such things more than party. The Independent's little bluff about that grand jury iH a daisy. The grand jury to come is at perfect, liberty to examine any Bryan people in this' county with out a singlc reservatio'n..J,hrai!d jury and the "boogie man" are ter rors to brother Independent. -Victory seems to have turned the head of the Independent and made it very brave. How noble! Two campaign just fought in the U. S. has been too bitter for the en durance of popular government. I radical politics must in the future give way localm nrguinyntand rea' son or our free institutions can not last very long.; But practical poli tics has met the merited rebuke in many instances. N'oiKi(hftitit.is,(,ver.let!eaclioi(i.- zen jmyhjs. shoulder to, the, v heel "tylit-vfta1 : 1 .') iH.,e eoiv'4'ie 1 , , Three Op "The CHICAGO RECORD Is a model newspaper in every sense ofjhe word."" Harrisburg Pa.) Call. "There Is no paper published In America that so nearly approaches the true journal' Istic Ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD." -From "Newspapcrdom" (New York). 7 have come to the firm conclusion, after a long test and after a wide comparison with the journals of ninny ciiies and coun tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD conies as near being t.'ie ideal daily journal as we are for som-j time likely to find on these mortal shores." Prof. J. T. Hat field in The Evansto.i (ill.) Index. Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscriptions received by all postmasters. Address THE CHI CAGO RECORD, IS I Madison-st. We are not settled as to whether the American people want both the gold standard and protection; or whether protection was tho main thing sought for; or the gold stand ard, alone. But we do know that the next four years will settle many vexation questions and that we will be a unit on several things af ter that lapse of time. If farmers were possessed of the millions of dollars spent in the re cent campaign it would pay many tax levies. But if our lepnlilicun friends ill just make conditions so thiit it will he eatier lor our fanners to buy more of tluse same dollars with their product, than at present, it will not have len money spent in vain. It certainly was to he that Maj or McKinley. was to be elected.-?-, that is settled. What, with the ma jority of our ministers throughout the United States" foi him, all the manufacturer!), all "the wealth ex-, cept silver my e owners, it ijj a won der that we got as many . votes as we did. - .. . : (j HEAT chunks of confidence have arrived;' the present' system offi-j nailce shall ' 1 ft if ; 'some time be pre- served j wii wili'hiive a' protection president f nott" let the good Vim ei Come, ruiitiTiij;.' 'Ret us hope they will ' We're ticked and we want to ee ourselves proved in the wrong, j Will it be done? 'Thb. campaign, just closed-' ha !"(i been one of tho most -bitter "ih'-'W- tory.. free sptech and a free press' pic .51cm. pii,untm ouiioe often abused beyond all limit. ..Let us hope for a day when people will discuss national italics in a rational manner. If Congress bo nines republican and McKinley takes the chair will the coin bonds he refunded and made payable in cold? And it u high tariff be enacted so foreign im portations can not he made where will our revenues come from? ' Everybody hopes that those who lieiieved, and yet voted for Mr.' Mc Kiuley 011 account of a tariff policy and gold; standard "ill give us hjick our propt rity we can stand a few trusts and combines without much serious consequences. Thb Hatchet need not be at all alaimed about "offensive partisan ship." When a man, flagrantly betrays his own parly he should seo no dishonor in a man abiding faith fully to party ctiott. J. M. Brown Ims disposed of his news bui4u(i cad W. E., Brock will hereafter itypfer the people with m(f! zines and monthlies. ---Married: At the Verboorl Cath olic church'; on Nor. 4, 189G, Kev. DeRoo officiating, F. T. Vandoinel- on and Miss Pe'trnimlla Validehey, both of Verboort, AVashington coun- ly, - , .... ,.. - . ..... Thirteen acres, halt under cul tivation, rest slashed and seeded. Three acres is of beaverdnm and swail. Situated close to Base line road between. Hillsboro and Forest (irove. Goes at $50 per acre. Call at this office.. Forsale 52 acres 1 mile East of Forest (irnve.occiipied by K. M. Brereton. 42 acres 111 cultivation. 12 to 15 acres iii bearirg orchard". Good house nod barn. Applv to 11'. Livingstone. 224 Stark" Street of Portland.:- ,:'.' NOTICE. City warrants up to and inclusive of De Jan. 3, ISfW; are now payable at the ottieo of city tri"asurer1Brnck'i Druj-'Htore.Hills boi-o, Oregon,, and liitenst w ill cense on Hume nltor MiiS 1m''i. ' . , .... ; ''.fiici;.;:.. " ' " ' '. C,u i fn.i.intr miens: Look! Rare Bargains Tfe Properties For Sale Enquire at The Argus office. No 3 128 acre, hlfrhwity running through center ofplave, SO acres In culti vation; 2 ucres in orchard, applea, penm and plums; 0 room house; log hum, good well of water; 30 acres of bmivurdam, easy to put in cultivation; place well watered ly springs and creek; KM) acres uuiler loneei 1J miles from post olllee, daily mail; 1 mile from school house and six miles north of Hillsboro. Hook cheap for caah. No 4 A goiMl corner lot on Main and Third streets. 75x175, wttli good building therooii.Kuitabluforuny kind of business, nod in excellont repair, will go at a bar gain for cash. Hurt payment und bulance on long time with security. No 5 12 acres; half cleared, balance in grass. Good house of four rooms; good barn and outbuildings. Fine orchard of So trees and various other small fruits. 150 chickens 50 ducks, 1 -horse wacon, 3 sets single harness, good cow, 3 heifers 1 horse and farm implements. Every- .thing goes for $650, cash iu hand. No 2 10 acres, half cleared, 1 aero bea verdam. rest slushed and sown to grass, no buildings, goes forttft per aero. With in two miles of Hillsboro. Terms, SUM) down, balance in 3 years at 10 per cent. Or will sell 40 acres, of which above Is a P"rt' -Bt "umo I","'8 per acre, including 15 ' '' TWO FOR ONE Scd for free sample and judge thereby " ' ' Both M IK Cash in Per Year fiau Advance. The Enquirer is a 5) column, 8 page paper, issued each Thursday. Largest in siie, cheapest in price, most reliable in news.all large tvpe, plain print, cood whiM paper. If our roaders wantanothor live pa mi the Enquirer is that paper. . Call or send orders to Argus Pub. Co., EAST : ., ..Gives the choic of ... TWO TtlA.SCONTtSENTAL ROUTES -Pacific Ky. "IA DENVEK OMAHA -. ARB KANSAS CITY VIA , . 1 , SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS . AMI! - ST PAUL LOW RATES TO ALL KA8TKUN CITIK8 Ocean Steamers Portland Every Five Pay f,eavn . FOR.... SAN FRANCISCO fcVr full detailx call on or addrnns: W H HUBl,)l,RT, ..(ien'l VasH A(?ciit' PortlandOregon. Or J. I. Knight, Hillsboro. Ore. K McNEIL, Pies, and Manatrer. Wanted-ftn Idea Wbo eon think er some simple Protect your Moss: tliir rnsjr tvtt vm. wraltn. WriteJtOI TfiK.nnnfe.iiii!.- Co.. T'lieril AHor- JHKlifc!.- Co.. P iter;! i. .,i-,f ! h .a.'WM.t,.-, )-U UJiJi.'ftJ ll'Vii.llOlirt VW'MO. TO THE Great The Hillsboro Pharmacy,.: The Leading Drug House ,- - s Where Pro, Medlelnea. faints, (ills, S.iirr. Brush. an.I all InmBt'i. Hur.lrle i.ihv t. i.roeuied at nrtoes that Minplv ttiHlaneeeoiii.eltii..ii. HILLSBORO CITY 1. K Beef, Mutton, Veal and Pork Kept Constantly on Hand. Highest : Maikct : iTice : Paid : for : Fat : Cattle. : Slucp ; and : Hrr, Cash Paid for Poultry. MAIN MTUKKT. IIII.I.NIIOUO, OltKUON. W. T. Andrews. President, ANDREWS LUMBER CO. (liiuiirpoiiiU'cl Junes, 1 ."!.) MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER, MOUNTA1NDA1.K, WILEY & ICITY LIVERY STABLE Cor. and and W.whinjtou Street, Is WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST TEAMS THAT CAN Ufa. HMO IN HILLSBORO. EVERYTHING FIRST-CUSS. GOOD TEAMS, GCOD BUGGIjS tod DuliEBS, Thin, Pale Children One satisf ction In giving Scott's Emulsion to children is they never object to It. The j fact is, they soon become for.d U of It. Another satis.'action is because it will make them plump, and give t!iem growth and prosperity. It should be given to all children who are too thin, or too pale. It does not muke t!:cai over-fat, but plump. It strengthens the digestive organs nr.i the nerves, and fur nishes nutcrbl for rich blood. Ve have book telling you more on die tubject. Sent free far the Aiking. SCOTT & BOWNE, Ntw York. WM. rUP.'ER. (Succen..jr to C R Mead) KXPKESS! Makes regular trip to Portland on Monduyg, W ednesday, and Pridnya, re turninK oh TiumdayH, TliurHduysnn'cl Hat ui'dayx. All IniHinoHM enlrusliid to I1I111 will he proniptlv and carefully utlumlcd to. Prcifrht and expreMN rains reHwniHlde, Leave oroem with him, or at Lcdl'ord'N, or at Tiik AiicU'k. Notice For Publication. Land Omen At Orkcion CiTTOint.l Oct. Ill, IWM.I TVTOTICKIm hereby Kiveu that tha lol 1 lowlnn-naincd settler Iiim Hied notice .it his intention to make linn1 proof in mii iiort ol bin clai. a, anil that miiil proof will lie made tulore the KetjinU r iiikI Kccciver at Oregon City, Orison, on Doc, 4, IttUO, viz: Tlioiniis Krely, H. H. So. Tsili lor the S K Vt (or Lulu 0 10 15 anil IB) of See il T .N It t, w. He niiini'H the follovtiiiK ritueiex to Itri.VM ll IU Ol .11 I i II HJtllU W,uift.t.f.l ,1...... n...l culliviition nl'Miid land, viz' l'lttcrj l.iiiul, Robert I' Hiinpson, Henry H uher, John Oliver, all of Iluxton OreKoii. al t) Uoiit. A. Mm lrr, lteKlU-r. Notice tor Publication. Lani Orm at OitruoK Cn v, 0.l Oct. 27, IKUfl.t IWTIVPICIll U lilrhv trlvf.li llu.l 1 1. f..ll..u.. settler n tiled notice of u! : : 1.- 11 , . uin oiiriiuun to iintnti mini prom in up port of his claim, and that aaid proof will be made before the Hejrist -r ami Iteceivar ut ,'r), on City Ore., 011 December IS, I8U8. vii: Georgf) Releliwein, H. K. No. 10f(Vl for the KM 8 W i and VV M of 8 K of sec 18 T 4N K 6 W. He nunies the following wltuine to lirnVfllltN flolltjollnllH lMlrlul,..u .....I cultivation of said laud, viz r Thomas Pettiiolni ami Charles Kicliiimn of Vermmi.i. (f 11 Wil..h r l .,i.. dale, and Geo I' W Koichwein.of Portland. 82-6 Hoiikht A. M ii.i.kr. Itcxister. IPOK SALE Throe hnuticH and lota on Second street bntwenn Muln ,..,.1 ....p,..-.. ... ....in..... ... tuiiiiim ui 1. O. Mitchell. Brock'n Orilg Store. . Wntthllifrtnn In riilliilwi.r. f.w...l. ..r t.. .V0I MARKS. Oldest bnnan for sccurlnc pntpnu In America. I.rritenttlteBoutby,i, fc,"ht iSfSS lie itudllo Ur a uotico given tret oiotuive t Ihl loan ll.no six montlis. AilVsi jiuW ou! Wantorl In Mah wiweaa liatllCU Hll rjed Si J?? W1 .Wrl JOHN WKl,DEP.Bmi OO? ASSatt. nd itoi of two liuutked taivouuiiu wmsT 4 Solentlflo American i Aflincy forA Union Hlock Mall) Nl. F. A. Malley. rrontmr. MEAT MARKET. 11EUST. l'aor 1). W. Di-irnnt , Kirn Itnv ORKCON. DENNIS, -- 1 - 1 ? t-.i-y Notice for Publication. La n a Orrier at OkrmiN 1 in . (Ik. hi.nl ;t 1.. t IN OTKUC in hereby imtm linn llix f.ii,'-iiiK-miniml Helller linn lllptl n.ii... ..r mi inirniiiin iu nnike nnui prour in fui iMirtof IiIh claim, ami Hint Kind primf will lie iiimle before tin. KcKHter am) Itaveiver at Ort-Koii lUly Ore., 1111 tlet.dier '. 1K). it: Charles II. Feliliiun, . 1 l A 11 ,1 V tie imini'.i the rollnwInK vitneHen to prove lili cniitiiiiiiHiH resilience iiimhi md cultivation ol aid land, viz J11I111 M Arcliiliolil, of (luhlo, OrrKon .I11I111 ..oruren, I'ete llornren, Mike Fresh, ol Peer Island , Oregon. ItoiiKHT .V Mii.i.kh Itexinler. Notice for Pub ktion. LANDOKflOR ATOllKOON CTV, OR. N,., . Wept. 2, 1H!H). 0 1 1( 1. in hereliy Kiv..u (but the IiiK-nameil sell ler Iiiih II ImI notice nl his inlcntion to make llinil proof in mippori of hn claim, ami that xuiil proof will lie made More County Clerk ..f Columbia Co, nl hi. 1'cIoiih On-Kim on October SRt ll, vii : , . A I) Allen. r'. K No. n.'i22 l,.r Hie W 1 ,f 8 K v and KSolftV!.f8cc2T4fj US W. He tinmen llio IoIIowiiik wlliinn.rn lo pniv tiin continuoim r!tiilrnc upon and ' cultivation of Miid land, vIk: Cliarlen II Arinatmiiit.Joliii D flaker.l'hil IpJ hliii-ley John V Voabluricoin, all of rr onia Oreyou. !-! Komitmt A. Mii.i.kw, Renter li Market J. I. ROSKLAIlt, Prop.. IIILUSHORO, . . OKKOON Krosh Fish roiiHtunilv nil ( r ..... i Columhitt river Salmon ll eta ver pound wiiiout, SttiiRcon, ,j Hmpit. L'ntlm, ClaniH and Oyntors to ordw. Notice for Publication. Land Orru t at Ohsuo City. ). 1 Nnrn vi i, .0fllu.lr. "lit, 1K1). 0 l h in hereby given that the follow-liiK-narned Bottler has tiled notice of Ins Intention to make ti mil proof iu iun port of his additional Homestead entry and that said proof willbe made licfore tho in!!" Clt-rk of Washiuutoii county at iiniHboru, Orenon, on November 21, m, Elbrldife Cheney, "tVn'k TV1''6 H K f 8 ? V f 8eC! lie names the following witnessci to prove ins continuous residence upon and cultivation of said hind, viz.: ui'i i'!",lI Wtrou, Juliu While, Itmneo H Uul .'lek.allot ManninK, Oregon. Albert W Mills, of Koiest (Jrove. SU-i! ItoRiHT A. Mii.i.m, Itefister. Notice for Publication. Land Orrici at Okwion Citt, 0n.t NOTICK is hereby given tliaUtiefol'low. Ing-iiiiined aettler has tiled notice of hm Intention to make tinal nroof in mni. imrt ol his claim, and that said proof will ?m!!!??,Tii? Co,l!,t' Clerk of TillB"ouk 18. vii m0k' mm' " l2- Louis A. Ulsen, 1&XJZ "S ... 2f.8 K.X . He imiiicn the following witnessea to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, vis: irJir1' 0hJrtey """ ('le-k ' Oregon. " Ky""' " of 'l l""','k. 3- Kobkbt A. Millm, Itnieter" ' Notice for Publication. Land Orrici at Orkuon Citt, On.t 01 ICL is hereby given that the follow, hi. i.. "V"""6'1 ""le,has Died notice of n ,r .n"u"! 0 nkk,e"',l l-roof in mp.. William Geller, I1, ''J!''0,J('J"2' for tllc li of S E H of Sec I T a N It 6 W. He mimes tho following wltno.Knr to prove his oontiniiotis resilience upon and , cultivation of siiid land, vii: Matthew KngertBborger. Ootfried Roifc &?!', " b, ''"'"'oy ""dO H Hlddink all ot nujitoii, Oregon . .. 2-0 Uohiekt .A. Miller. Rcglnter. Notice for Publication. Lanb Ornei at Orkuon City,1 On.l Nnricii-1. u u nMober27, IWW.f. O ILK is heraby given that the follow, lug-niiiiiod suttler has llled imtioe of Ins Intention to nm tinul prw f it "uo port ol ins cUiin. under Soc w It H a d : tlmtsaid proof will hn ...... u V.n.," VnMky Wr',t' Washington County at " Hillsboro Oregon ,,, v,Z. 12, tHftfl vi't Ertwurd Hughtg. i "r 6w: 7060 for 11,6 N K K o': ec li ra ;' He naniei the following witnres to Piov, Inn continuous reildence upon inifl . William H l.uHter. Itobert K v.,w lllllSIIOI'O h i. 7i" n AHm- of Ole'iwod, aitrl ltri,fio7r, in.-M -Colli,,, of Kir, , VtSf if A ttei i HT A. Mii.ikh, It,-citlt. .