Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1896)
THE HILLS BOKO ARGUS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 180(1. 1 THE ARGUS County Official Paper. The Only Democratic Paper in Wash ington Couuty. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY BY BUBscnirriosc rwca. Single copy five cenw. One year, 1.0(. Six months CO rents. Three months 85 oouta. Kntereii at the Post-office at HiUsboro, ; Oregon as Second clasf mail matter. TARIFF LEGISLATION. The Dingley bill will hardly pass this session, but arrangements will be made to force a higher tar iff hill through the next session. It is averted by nviny. and it is high ly possiblein theliglitof past events, that Congress will not curtail on appropriations for expenditure and Mr. Cleveland's message on ecm- mntt trill be treated with silent J , scorn. l tin will mean that more : . ... -.. -TTRime must be collected and will t I the mainly used reason for a Higher tariff. cFrom a close study of revenue receipts for the past 10 years, it p'atent to many that a s,x - Jjigher ariff law will not bring iu - - .... . I - . I. Ml anrTit will not be surprising if the receipts be smaller. If the beer tax ,- . . could le doubled, and the whis-Tceytaxf-we would have revenue enoucrh. without more tariff. But the peopli voted more tariff, right or wrong, and we all want to see it proven one way or the other. INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENT. It is to ne hoped Uie incoming administration will do all in its power to effect international bimet allisin. That there is but little hope for such consummation is ad mitted bv all students of the world's history. But that such attempt would meet a hearty response by the producing classes af all Europe goes without saying. " That it would by the large income holders abroad, meet violent opposition is history' proven. But it seems as j hough the proposition must meet JsAlJeast respectful audience, PS there is a great change ""Trwifcfc!f better in the condition of rural classes both here and abroad, four years hence will see greater ng itairon than ever. ;. Mr, .McKinley. has been elected on a platform which led people to be lieve the present gold standard was' only tolerated because nothing bet ter was in immediate sight. Inter national agreement was mentioned as an alternative, and if there is fincerity in this, a move will be made shortly after the president elect's inauguration. THE CUBAN QUESTION. While the Cubans are not able to successfully cope with self rjovern nienl this fact involves no moral in their struggle for independence. The old feudal system of taxation without representation is of a past epoch and enlightenment will not tolerate , such government much longer. For years and years this little island has paid great sums of tribute, in tho form of taxation, to the Spanish government, and the very fact they had no voice in gov ernment made such seem ransom and tribute, instead of taxation and revenue. Every humane being believes in a government of, by and for the peo ple, and the fact that Cuba is not capable of self government, and would, if she became independent, doubtless have much insurrection and riot, gives nothing to deny their attempt for liberty. They will, if freed, govern themselves fully as well Spain ow does, anil with . atjeast better satisfaction to the governed, let us wish her freedom. GOLD 'AND SILVER. "Th ight of so owner tf (?Hver, bullion or gold bull tun to have the same coined into national standard money, such money to be a full le gill tender in all cases, and Mich, coiling) law maintaining a fixed ra tio between the tfoTau, existed prior to 1 873. Whether such legis lation meant the concurrent use of uch metftle, is a matter of history. Put such law and condition was bi metallism, pure and simple. If, as - waa the oase, prior to the repealing law of 1873, some other'riatiorr: isaintained a bi-meiallic standard j w"!k a different fMr1nf fM) of ' Tti.fUvert6'g6abroad,1tain way. When people have' ceHlttion but 'showed that learned that Lig syndicates make bi-nietullii'iii was the more a suc cess. Tut. AroI'S bus ninny times given the intent of bimetallism, its supremacy as a monetury system, and what constituted bi-metuilism. If one believes that money is sub ject to the law of supply and de- mand; that the material out of which money is made, be subject to I such law, (where restriction does , not impair its utility or demand) then such person must favor bi- day, one wants to know, as a mat metallism. Bi-metallism is sim-i ter of fact, just who is the fool, the ply the monetary system whioh demagogue and the dishonest citi- was in vogue prior to making gold the only metal which had free ac- j cess to our mints for coinage. Such a condition was better to the masses foruumy reasons, chiefest of these, being the fact that money was more plentiful by such legislation; was worse for those who dealt sole ly in money by way of loans and oevuriufo, .or uie uiu reason, no ; this class wants conditions which f . I mean dearer money, and greater purchasing power. Yes, as the Pa cific Journal insists, the republican party has favored bi-metallism, if we use the fact that some of its most prominent leaders have in the past favored it by their votes, but today itis not the bi-nietallic party. It is in the hands of the dollarocra cy, which favors scarce money and gold monometallism. POLITICAL PAYMENT The coming senatorial election is fraught with interest and bids fair to be exciting. However, Mr. Mitchell has no possible moral claim to the senatorship and if he gets it he will represent a political trade in his own party. It can not be claimed with any degree of correctness that Mr. Mitchell was responsible forjthe bimetallic senti ment in Oregon for the election of Nathan Pierce four years ago, as presidential elector, was sufficient proof that the state was at least anti-republican. After that election Mr. Mitchell constantly worked and voted for independent bimet allism, publicly asserting that in ternational bimetallism was a thing to conjure with and not be obtained. But when lines of bat tle were drawn this year, Mr. Mitch ell, fearing to lose the gold stand ard strength in the coming legisla ture, coward that he was, sunk his convictions and went before the people telling them McKiniey's election would mean .in,ternalion-, al agreement on the coinage ques tion. This makeshift, pitiful as it was, carried many voters to the McKinley column who otherwise would have voted for Bryan, There are many who think a United Stales' Senator is a little God of the present tense and when the genial John II campaigned through the stete many thought only of the senator, not of the man and his rec ord, and accordingly accepted him as the Mohamet of t. eir political creed with the result that the state went for McKinley. They did rot stop to reason his position was that of a mountebank and peanut politician. Of this fact, however, tho brains of the republican legis lature strength is aware, and the democrats and populists know the man too well to give- him support by ballot. So, if John H. is elected senator, it will be political payment for October services, not a moral right bestowed upon him for his congressional record. May he be beaten. WHO IS THE FOOL AND DEMA GOGUE? V. J. Bryan and his followers find some little consolation in his defeat iu the observation of recent bank troubles in the east. These banks would have suspended just the same had Mr. Bryan been elec ted, and the gold press would have laid their bankruptcies .at tho door of silver victory. Their dis mal howls would have forced more weak institutions lo the wall and a panic would have followed. These banks have loaned and speculated with deposits beyund all reasonable safety and the better times are the more reckless they generally be come. Their solvency is not so much a question of times, but rath er a question of business manage ment. But the recent bank failures give the lie direct to those (tapers and cheap politicians whose asser tions "that prosperity would come as soon as McKinley's election was assured," filled public mind and ear prior to November The dupes who listened and swallowed thete "confidence'1 assurances 'can now prophecy fulfilled in no uncer- cheap politicians and that a wealthy communism looks out for itself, statements of unreason will not be so blindly accepted by tho rank and file of voters. Times may grow better in the future, but Mc KinltVs election, and the inaugur ation of his principles will not be the cause of the fleet. But, since the prophecies of the Oregonian are being contradicted each succeeding ron. Is it the Oregonian editor? THE OFFICIAL COUNT. The Weekly Item, published in Philadelphia, in its issue of Decem ber 12th, has the following editor ial: The "official figures furnished bv ri.. 4. r, nr. UUIC Ul LilC lLVS miiv;ii went iur .uc- Kmley Rt the recent etectjoni ,lfror(1 many surprises.- The growth of the vot- mir uoDulation seems so tremendous that the increase can be accounted for in no other way except that the election offic ers did the counting irrespective of the total number of the ballots which had been polled. Cleveland carried California in iSoa by 147 and Bryan received 32,000 more votes than Cleveland received, and yet Mc Kinley carried California. Cleveland carried Illinois in 1S92 bv 6,993 and Bryan received 33.479 niore votes than Cleveland received yet Mc Kinley carried Illinois. Cleveland carried Indiana in 1S92 by 7,125 and Bryan received 42,000 more votes than Cleveland received yet Mc Kinley carried Indiana. Harrison carried Iowa in 1892 by 23 729 and Bryan received 4,541 more votes than Harrison received yet McKinley carried Iowa. Cleveland carried Kentucky in i&jaby 40,020 and Bryan received 42.336 more votes than Cleveland received yet Mc Kinley is supposed to have carried Ken tucky. Harrison carried Michigan in 1892 by 20,412 and Bryan received 4,000 more votes than Harrison received yet Mc Kinley carried Michigan. Harrison carried Minnesota in 1892 by 21.903 and Bryan received 16,714 more votes than Harrison received yet Mc Kinley carried Minnesota. Harrison earried Ohio in 1892 bv 1,072 and Bryan received 69,000 more votes than Harrison received yet McKinley carried Ohio.. Harrison can ied Oregon in 1S92 and Bryan received 9,000 more votes than Harrison received yet McKinley carried Oregon. The vote of Ohio has already been not ed in these columns but the above show that it is not an exceptional case. Illi nois, is equally as startling, and would senn to indicate an increase of popula tion of nearly one million in four year" an increase beyond the bounds of" proba bility, and which can be accounted for only by wholesale ballot corruption. Congress ought to investigate. EDITORIAL NOTES. . President Cleveland goes, right along in his presidential duties, just as though the Canton Major had not heen elected. It is bow gi ven out that Joe. Sim on will again be the president of the senate during the coming sess ion of the legislature. Great are the Children of Israel. A Chicago Alderman recently gave Christmas turkey to over 1500 families in his ward. He is not the alderinanie aspirant for the U. S. senate, either, but just plain John Powers. ' .The Turks can pull dowii our flag and the inault goes unnoticed. If we are to espouse the cause of national pride, why not send, the Texas over to the Dardanelles, sink her, and blockade the port of Con stantinople? It was not a strange and unac countable error, when, the other day in Congress, a republican mem ber of the Senate, who is rather ab sent minded, spoke of the Secretary of State as "Secretary Onlv." The whole senate excused the mistake. The greatest writers of today are canting a great deal about our civi lization. This causes one to rise and ask if we are to civilize the rest of the world with the elaborate na vy we propose building, or whether such equipment is merely gotten up to protect our missionaries who are sent to the South Sea Islands. Those depositors who are losing money by the bursting banks of the east can now reason out the difference between the "00-cent" dollar they might have received, and the "round money" dollar which now exists only 011 the cred it sides of (heir bank books. Great God! How near they came to the "50-cent" basis. The Evening Telegram wants people to not attribute the ruined banks of the east to post election conditions. This is very kind. Had Bryan lieen elected those bank failures of December would each and every one have been charged to the success of the "anarchistic" ticket. They now attribute it to dishonesty' in bank officials.- Great is the latitude of public expression. It will be too bad if Cleveland and Olney shall settle the Cuban question before McKinley is inaug- indulge in such weighty diplomacy and should leave it to be attended liv tl M i n nf nput'mv YtnrAtiu.! tions are now pending between the State Department and the Spanish government to have this country act as mediator and Spain seems willing to grant litaral terms lo the Cubans if they will lay down their arms. If (irover wants to make himself famous, however, he should send a fleet down to Cuba, take Havana, whip W'eyler and annex the sugar farm of tho Antilles. This would be business like in na tional spirit mid would not smack of Brum Is carpel conference, with Havana cigurs and Maderia wine as thought promoters. Thk State Board of Equalization has raised the Multnomah county assessment relative to city proper ty and there is much indignation. This will bo ihe first time Port land city property has paid its pro per tribute to state government. So far as the city's individual tax is concerned, the rest of tho state has no concern, but it would like to see it taxed according to valua tions of the land and property outside the city limits. Portland is a great city but every dollar of its wealth has been made by trade and commerce with the whole state and northwest. Portland property holders talk of taking the matter to the supreme court. Thk railroad commission is now the mot abused institution in the state. This commission has done some good for tho people, but at the same time it is a question whether that pecuniary benefit is not more than swallowed up by the expenses of the board. Members of the board and clerks receive too much compensation for any services they have rendered and as a nii.tter of prudent government something should be dime either abolish the commission or cut down the salar ies. "You can't legislato values," our wise contemporaries have said. Yet these same papers are lelline us how a tariff law will raise pric es, better conditions, mid all that sort of thing. They tell us a thing can't be donp,nnd yet they try that same thing.' This is either un blushing 1 ffroiilery or naked fool ishness, and sane people know it. . The staid thd re Hi: ions joker of our citv Hnilfcb mournfully vestcr day i whtn . lje remarked' that lie woul'd'givt! ifa-OO for n ticket, just to see Queen Lii and Tom Keed dance thif heel, and toe Polka at the inauguration, shinwhel next march'" KEI'OKT Of the condition ofthe First National 1'ank of HiilHlioro, in the .State of Oro (joa, at tho close of business, Deo. 17, lS'.Hi: ItEHOUltCKS. Loans and discounts $ GS.820 25 II S bonds to Hecure circulation 1 '2,500 00 Stocks, securities, etc. HM: 11 Bnnkinji-house. furniture and fixture 4,0'0 00 01 her real ostato and mortgage owned 3,525 50 Due from National Hanks (not reserve agents) 7,fi97 13 Due from approved reserve agents a, 144 US) Checks and other cash Items . 275 52 145 00 Notes of other national banks. . Fractional paper currency .nick els and cents Specie ....$ 8,780 60 - lg!d tender notes . , . 655 eu 0 70 0,344 60 Redemption fund with U S Treas (5 per cent of cir culation) 662 60 . : l27,9r.3 40 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $ 50,000 00 Surplus fund 10.000 00 Undivided proflts.lcss expenses and taxes paid 0,408 70 National bank notes outstand'g 10,050 00 Due to state banks and bank'rs ') 04 Individual deposits subject to check. ... .. ..." 2V-I5 82 Demand certificate of deposit fl,70 37 Time ceitiflcates of deposit. . . 0,601 01 Total :.. $127,953 40 SrATK Of Oueoon, I ''' Comity of Washington, I I, J. D. Merryman, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that tho alaive statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. i. D. Mf.huyman, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of Dec, 1N06. ko. R. Daolkt, Notary Public for Oregon. ConRrcT Attest: J. W. Hlll-TE, ) John A. Footk, Directors. Thos. H. Tongue. ) . BOOTS Made to Order $5.50. SHOES IN Sewed $5.00 Wm. Mohr; on Second St. , ' Repairing Promptly and Neatly Done unm. TRAni MlM. DlaiftN PATSMTS. COPVKMMTS. atoJ qt inrnnnaiioa una rroe uananooK writ 10 MUNN CO, 81 Broadway, Mw York. Oldest bnru for securing pni'11 la America. Eerjr patent token out lr u In l rowi-M b"for the pvbllo by a notice given free of chance lu the fernet efrwilrtlnn of any m lentlflfl paper In h world. Knieiulldlr llluitrated. No Iniclllzcul nan houM ho without It. Wecklr, ,'( ;) eort !.&) tlx momlin. A!4im, UVSS UJ Vviu-ianaiu. 801 Uwudwoy, Mow York City. J Solenthla American Afleney for Look! Rare Bargains These Properties For Sakj Enquire at The Amu's office. 1 No S 12s acros, highway running j thromch ('('HUM' ol iiIhco. SDiicri's in i-n It 1 vation; 2 unit's in orchard, apples, poars luul plums; 0 room liouso; log I111111. good well of water; BO acres of heavordniii, easy lo put in cultivation; piaco well vut(rcil by springs mul crock; 1(K1 acres umlor IVium'; II milt's from post oilier, daily mail; 1 mite from school house mid Nix miles north of llillslioro. Uocsehoap for cash. No 4 A (food Corner lot on Main and Third streets, 7.ix 17a, with (mod building thci'oon.Multahlo for any kind of IiunIikwh, and in excellent reiiii-, will go at 11 bur iralu for ensh. Part payment ami balance on long timu with Nwiirity. No 5 11 acres; liatf cleared, halimcf in grass. Good house of four rooms; good Imrn utul outbuildings. Imiic orchard of 50 trees ami various other small fruits. 150 chickens 50 ducks, l-hore wai;oii, 1 sets single harness, good cow, 3 heifers I horse and f:irm implements. Kvery thing goes for I650, cash in hand. No 2 10 acres, half cleared, 1 acre bea verdani, rest slashed ami sown to irnisx, no buildiiiKs, (foes for ?(.) per acre. With in two miles of HiUsboro. Terms., (jilOO down, balaneo in 3 years at 10 per eenl. Or w ill mill 40 acres, of which above is a nurt, at samo price per acre, itielndiiiK 15 acres of beuverdani and awatl cleared, TO THE EAST ... .Gives the choice of TWO TRAXSC'ONTINEXTA , ROUTES Great llii SPOKANE MIN'NKAI'OMS a x n ST PAUL DENVER OMAHA A Sit KANSAS CITY LOW 11 A T KM TO A 1,1, KASTI-RX C1TJK8 Or.-an Strnvifr Portland Every Eire .car lnyi .. FOll.,.. SAN FRANCISCO ;r full details call on or address: W II H nHLliTR'", Oon'l Pass Agent Portland, Oregon Or J. I. Knight, HiUsboro, Ore. . JieNEIL, Pres. and Mtumerer. Ir'OR 8 ALU Three houses mid lota on Second street between Main and Washington In HiUsboro. Inuiroof F. O. Mitchell. Hrock's Drug Htore. Administratrix' Notice. NOTIOH is hereby given thai the under signed 1ms been hy the bounty court oi Vashinxton county, Oregon, appoint ed administratrix of the estute of Henry Gardner, deceased, anil has duly qualified as such. All persons having claims against said estate are hrrehy no li tied to present (he same with' prop er vouchers to the nnderMgned within six months from dato hereof. O. M. (jarduer, Administratrix of the estate oi Henry Gardner, deceased. Dated at HiUsboro, Oregon, this 27th day of Nov., lSUtl. Notice to Stock Holders, HiUsboro, Oregon, Dec. 10, 18IKJ, rpiIK annual meeting of the directors of X the First National Bank of HiUsboro, Oregon, will bo held at their, bunking house on Tuesday, January 12, 1H!7, be tween the hours of one and four o'clock p iu Of said day for the purpose of electing directors for ensuing year and to vote up on a proposition for the bank to go into voluntary liquidation and for such other business as Himll come before said meeting. J. JJ. MUltHYMAN, ' Cashier. 50 lbs. of Goal A day would keep your rooms warm in winter. But that small stove will burn only twenty-five. Hence,discomfort and misery. A certain amounj of fat, burned daily would keep your body warm and healthy. But your digestion is bad, and you don't get it from ordinary fat food. Hence you are chilly, you catch cold easily, you have coughs and shivers; while pneumonia, bronchitis, or con sumption finds you with no re sistive power. , Do this. Burn better fuel. Use SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod-liver Oil. Appetite t nd digestive power will revive and scon a warm coating of good flesh will protect the vital organs against th- cold and the body against disease. Two sizes, 50 ets. and $1.00 . Book free for the asking. . SCOTT & BOWNE, New York. Sorihcrn ny The HiUsboro Pharmacy,!! Tho Leading- Drug IIou3a Where lirupi.MediciiiPH. ValnlH, 01Ih.S.oiii;cs, m ushes and all DruniflM'i. Km m.s, may be procured at prices that simplv distance compi'tlllon. THE DELTA .First duality in Every Respect Special Attention Given to iniulily and Accuracy in Dispensing. See Our Large Stock of Fine Perfumes The Largest Ever Shown in the City. Telephone IVom Store to OlUce. HILLSBORO CITY MEAT MARKET. 1. K IIKItST. 1'Hor Beef, Mutton, Veal and Pork Kept Constantly on Hand. Highest : Mm ket : Trice : I'uUI : for : Fat : Cattle, : Sheep : ami : !og Cash Paid for Poultry. MAIN HTltKKT, WILEY & :CITY LIVERY STABLE- Cor. 2nd and Washington Street, Is WH-iRE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST TEAMS THAT CAN BE HAD IN HILLSBORO. EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. GOOD TEAMS, GOOD BUGGIES aud DRIVERS, V. T. Andrews, l'rrsidf nt. I. W.Jlnrriince, fiicirlarv ANDREWS LUMBER CO. (lucurpoiated June s, 1WW.) ,4... MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER. , MOUNTAINPAtiE, OREGON. Three Opinions: "The CtllCAiiO RECORD is a model, newspaper in every sense of the word.'-. Harrisburg (Pa. ) Caii. "There is no piper published in America that so ilea Hy npp ranches th.? tni? journal' iciTr ii1r.nl Tit f.'h'irAfin DK'fM.t: From "Ncwxpupeidom ' ' (Nc-v Yo: k) . ... , '.v :. i. 7 have come to the firm cor elusion, after h long test and zitcr a Wdd: vwi;;ar.sor , with th?. Journals of many citfrs and court-i trip .ti.it Th r.Hic.n ) t.P n' .'V, .... as near being t'ie icLx! daily pu nal as we are for som ? ti:x3 l ':zly ti .,;: oj ihes-' mortal shares."--Prof . J. T. Hatfield t'i The Evan&io.i (Hi.) i:wc.. Sold by newsdealers crwywhere and subscriptions received by all p)sf masters. Address THE CHI CAGO RECORD, 181 Madison-st. ' : ; AdministratiU' Notice. NOTIC'K is hereby given that the uu dersigncd has been duly appointed bv the County Court of Washington county, Oregon, administratrix of the estate ot' Lyman launder Williams, deceased, and claims against said estato are hereby re quired to present the same, with tho prop. er vouchers, lo mc, at my residence in lias niuililiMt as such. A II Demons linviinr i illsbnro, Washington c tv, Oregon, within six months from the dale hereof Daled at HiUsboro. Orciion. tliis llli day ofIec.einber, 1SIK1, KA UAH J. WIU.IAMS. Ail in iiiini iu! ri of the estate of Lyman Ijeander Wiliiaina, deceased Sheriff's Sale on Foreclosure, T)Y Virtue of an execution, decree and AJ order of sale, issued nut of the Circuit. Court of t lie (State of Oregon, for Wash ington county, in liivor of 1'. V, Thom)) son and against The Kslalo of Kdwanl Webster, Itebecra Wolister, executrix, Heirs by will uud wife of said JCdwani Webster, deceased, and Frank Vandehey , for the sum of $11.50 costs, and for Hie further sum of S.TO.40 lT. S. gold coin with ! imtmvii uiHrcon iiunn raie oi n per ce il. per annum, from the Will day J Novem - Jr, mm. and fortbe further suni-of seven. ty live dollars with interest thereon at tho rate ot per cent per annum from lhe2th ,,r ,... ...i.- c..r ,i, .,..., i.. penscs of sale and of said writ. . Now, therefore, bv virtue and In oursu- aiiceof said judgment, decree and order of: sine, i will, on MoikIiiv tlio lHth day of January, 18(17, at the south door of' the court bouse, in HiUsboro, Washington county, Oregon, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. .m ,, ol said day, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the follow. liig-ilcscribed real property, to-wit: I Commencing at the N Is comer of the 8 j 15 of section SOT 1 S 11 8 W of Willaiu- j title meridian running thence west 70 rods; thence south 80 rods; thonce east 70 rods; inence nortnnu runs to tne jiinee oi begin, j I niug containing 3T acres situate iu Wash-. ington county, Oregon, to satisfy the here-1 j inbefore named sums, and for the costs and expenses of said sale. Said property ; will be sold subject to redemption as per statute of Oregon. ; Witness- my band this 17th day of De-1 I ceinucr, jiyju. I W. I). UltADFOI!!) ! tiherifTof Washington county, State of W. M. Laholev, Atty for PUlntifr. WM. rUPPKR, (Succeb.ir to C R Mead) EXPRESS! Makes legu ar trips to Portland pit Mondays, Wednesdays, mid Kiidnvs, re - tumiiison Tuewlays. TlmrHdaysaiid Sat- tirdavs. All business eiitniHicd to him will bein-oniptly mid caiofully allemlod to. Freight anil express rules teiiKnnable. ; I.oave orders with hiin, or at I.cilioni's. jornt Til r. Allots. Union lilock Main Si. A. Inillfv. roprietor. DRUG STORE A I'ull Supply "f Toilet Articles, 1'erfuiri ery, I'utcnt Medicine, School Hooks, lite. Jlll.l.SliOUO, OH lit! OX. DENNIS, 7 Notice for Publication. I.ANIOr.'lrRATORKUIIK ClTV.On.l , . u iuv is nereny given that the follow 11 ing-namcd scy ler has tiled notice of ncr inienuon lo make li mil proof in i-ud- 1 i Niii!.iim i.rooi win , li .'!"'u 1'egistfr and lleceiver . (Jr"B" 1 il? Oro" 011 Jmtnry '.', 1807, , .. miiua uarvill Htewai't ,, ,'l,cl'',w 1,1 '"'"es IMiaivlu who n wfi ! ." m" fl"- tll5 Ml '"'N W'U, ' 'A " K. W of 8 .) of ec T2 Kho names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, via.' Nathan Goodwin , ICdward Hughes, Wll-" ham l.uslerand .lames It Catching all fit (ileinvoud, Oregon. ' : . , !W-tf iioHKtiT A Mu.i.irn Itegist'er.' J. I). R(KLAIR!.!'Prop.. '-!' 'lIlUiSHOHO, - .:'oiKJON I' resh Fish t'oiiHtantly on. Unnd. ('11.,,,ii,i., ,.!,. (ji. ,, . , i1 Vm S,ll,,l" Cts per pound Halibut, Sturgeon, and Smelt. Crabs, C'lnnis and Oysturs to ordei'. " Poultry Wanted 'JSl-;Sj; TWO FOR ONE v" , . . ..v.. , ' 1 i . .. , i- v' , ' I , . - j t,en" lur "ee sample and judge thereby, i , ; ;.. , . Both Kt IK.Cash.in. Per YeaH Advance. ire jjiiiquirer is n y-cfflOMiw, ff-cTfltWui..-?- :iRe pH per, issued each Thursdar.: LnrgPHt in piz, cliriipest in price, inoei reliable in new. nil liinrntvne. ! plain print, cood nh ti paper. If 1 ,.' i,. ,.n.. 1 ,Uf r,?''e WUlltnilOtllcr live paper ' the Enquirer is tlint paper, ir send oniprs tn ' - ' (,r wm oraeis W - ArgUS Pub. CO., " (!iii(iiiin;iti Kniiniffill
