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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1897)
THE HILLSBORO ARGUS, THURSDAY, JAJJUARY J4, 1897. t - f WE"-" THE ARGUS County Official Paper. The Only Democratic Paper in Wash ington County. I43URI) EVERY THURSDAY BY The Argus Publishing Company. BUBSCniPTlOM PRICK, Single copy rive cent. One year, 1.00. Six months GO cents. Throe months 35 cent. . Entered at the Post-office at Hillsboro, Oregon as Second clasf mail matter. PORTLAND VS. OREOOX. Portland is doing considerable kicking over its proportion of state tax for 1896. Portland has a right to kick. Business men and owners of business blocks, street car linos, wholesale jobbers, etc., should not be required to pay taxes. The liny seed unly should pay tux. Ho is and should be the mule of govern ment, the jackass to carry the bur den of trade thinks the Oregonian crowd. Men who think for the un iverse; who maintain banking in stitutions that Josh Hayseed may have a place to deposit the profit if his farm; who dictate the brain work and furnish spondulix for leg islation; who are classic; who un derstand how to run the nation; who are astute enough to see that farmers nre fools and occasionally tell them so in a candid manner, that they may see the error of their way and improve by learning to think gold standard thinks and atand off the "flirnflammer" there city men should pay no tax. Let Portland kick. .Portland m ver would have existed but for the hayseeds. They have built Portland and paid a good price for it. They pay their tribute, to that 'city every time they buy a joint of stovepipe or apiece of calico. Port land is the effect and Oregon the cause. Portland is the "house and Oregon the carpenter and builder. Every dollar's worth of property inside the city limits is the creature of the fertile Willamette valley and the vallev has paid for it. Therefore the country . people should not Aveep over , Portland's tax roll The wholesale jobbers will make it back, and more too. This brings into retrospect another question-; The Port-landers think the country legishitors want to run Portland's municipal affairs. They have some right to run Portland's affairs and should take an active hand. Every act of legislation af fecting Multnomah county affects the whole state. When expenses arft nnf vprv bifrb liup whuhicalu men get all they can from county nferchants, end when their city is profligate so that taxes are very high, they Fqueeze the hayseed a little harder. So, our havseed leg islators Bhould take i n noihf part in Portland's municip.il ufi'.tirs, be yond a di!utt. MUST NOT COMPROMISE. Each voter is a part of the gov ernment and he should not sink his la political party. He i for best conditions and "legislation as his judgment dictates. Notwithstanding high protective tariff measures were voted down several years ago the nation this year cast a majority for high protection, and they should have such idea of political economy enacted into law. For the republi can party to cater to other elements in not giving the people their de uiands would bo treachery and po litical betrayal. Many who have not given the tariff question five minutes thought and who gave the financial question no consideration whatever voted for McKinley bti cause the democratic ndministra tiou has concurrently existed with the worst times known to American industry. These people, therefore, wanted a return to republican leg islation and if there is any thing in a high tariff they should be giv 'en the benefit. Therefore, if the republican administration shall i nore this demand it invites defeat A tariff law" fully as high as the' McKinley law should be enacted and if it give proper relief, nation ally, there will he but one party four years from now. If it do not give relief there will be but one so lution and that will be .overwhelm ing defeat to republican doctrine. Thai it ttjyi very foolish for McKin Iav KUnhorlers to ni-tmiao thn ,..' peril' of the past goes without say ing, for the epoch of internal im ' provement, railroad building und J giving away of puMkt lands has been laid in its grave and the last sad requiem sung" over its remains. But people remember unfulfilled promises whether given in good faith or as a bait for votes. By enacting a high tariff law and the giving of prosperity only, can the McKinley regime go down to history as a success. By clinging to the gold etandard, which, to those wno have studied the ques tion thoroughly, is believed to be bad policy it will be handicapped. It is incumbent upon the new man agers of national affairs to do their utmost to fill promises, let the re sult be what it will. It is in this way fhat the voters will learn by experience that most uncompro mising of teachers. As a matter of fact, all things considered, it is had form, then, for republican leaders to keep harping about compromise or a tanff bill to hold voting strength. A compromise will not be tolerated. THAT ARBITRATION TREATY. It is not good form to be icono clastic on every public measure, but truth is always better than sy cophancy. The treaty concluded by Gt. Britain and Mr. Cleveland is called a master stroke of diplo mrcy, but in reality it is the big gest piece of buncombe yet made public. These nations will, for a period of five years, arbitrate, ex cept where national honor is in volved. National honor is involved in almost every phase of interna tional dispute and the treaty would cease to be a treaty as soon as Eng land would feel she had received insult, and so would it, with the United States in the same position. The measure is a sort of agreement favorable to the wealth of America which has its ownership in England. and thai is all there is to it. EDITORIAL NOTES. When we get that new tariff on wool it is expected there will he a great rush of our young men to graduate as sheepherders. V. Every cream cheess has its mel ancholy. Mitchell can't be defeat ed without the Portland ring being pleased. Yet. they sometimes say God is great. " .'.' John II. Mitchell's predilection for the free coinage of silver and his great love for the St. Louis platform are somewhat like the old settler's yoke of grass-fed cattle. "D n nice-to look at but poor at hard pulling. The man who goes to church reg ularly while his son of 10 or 12 yearB is on the streets at night growing a neck for a hemp rope, is a christian who will be liable to feel some of the heat he prays so hard against. The Evening Telegram still hopes against hope.and sayr the anarchists shouldn't expect prosperity , to come in CO days. This .raises the pertinent query as to why, then, that the placentic attachment of the Oregonian promised prosperity as soon as McKinley's election should be assured. If 'Mitchell were Dolph, the out come of the senatorial election would easily be conjectured to a certainly, but as Mitchell is Mitch ell, and is opposed by the Oregon ian, the result is shrouded in doubt. The senator is a man of great per sonal magnetism and a shrewd pol itician and may pull through in good shape. Laying merit aside, we believe a majority of the people of Oregon would like to see him elected. Sacerdotal John Wanamaker has senatorial aspirations, and desires to represent Pennsylvania. Sever al weeks ago John misse I his Sun day school lesson for the first time in many years and shelled out a few hundred, just to buy votes in the legislature. 11250 was the highest his agent was to pay and now some one who sold for that amount has peached. It is raising such a stir ijLdd Pennsylvanin that things loon propitious for "Honest John" to still continue as teacher in his Sunday school. The Oregon Legislature is start ing in for a stormy session, The House originated the first tight, and Monday and Tuesday were spent in idleness. The trouble arose over the speakership contest and Mitch ell doubtless has lost strength as a lesult. In (he temporary organ iz- j at ion i.f Jhe House a quorum was not present either day and when some virtuous republican would complain and try to throw the 1 blame on populist 'and democrats I U'Ren. of Clackamas, would reply j by telling him the republicans had j more than enough for a quorum : and if they were not absent busi iness could be ansacted. The scenes being enacted at Salem are ..good incentive to the support of election of senator by the popular jvote. The senatorial election is j responsible for tho trouble at Sal em, The Pacific Railroads funding biH has been defeated and Collis P. Huntington has again received a rebuke from the representatives of the government. No sane per son disputes that help to the Pa cific railroads in the early day was expedient and just, but as the in corporators of the company have made themselves millionaires it is time the government was paid, or it should foreclose its debt. Anoth er extension of 30 years, under the spirit of the law proposed and just defeated, would have made the ua tional claim subordinate to all oth er mortgages. For this reason Col lis, himself was there to push the oiii inroueti, as lie has ownership in the mortgages on his own road. It is well the bill is dead. If Oregon is to have a registra tion la w let it be a good one. Let it be required that each voter must have registered unless absent from the state Let the registry- clerk of each precinct, or of several precincts be chosen in such a manner that j machine politics and quirks com mon to politicians can not be prac ticed. Registry hooks could be maintained in our principal towns, each answering for two or three precincts. Such a system would not cost Washington county to ex ceed $200 for each biennial election and sixteen thousand people ought not to complain at that expei.se for a fair count. ' Oregon's legislature has remain ed Simonized. The little jew is a good organizer and gets there every time. The republican party of this state has lieen nearly bankrupt ? v eral times by this Israelite but in some manner he still holds grip. Those who are watching pol itics do not expect to see Mr, Simon the president of the senate two years hence,' hut it will be a vain expectancy. Joe gets there 'every time, to Oregon's shame and the disgrace of the g. o. p. The boss manufacturers ar back at Washington demanding special legislation for their particular lines. The farmer, though, has no mon ey to go east and present his.claiins. But as the farmer is looked upon by the Carnegies and other rich manufacturers us their legitimate prey, and the recent election was an endorsement of that principle, it must be home with fortitude. Yet, history tells us that no nation or people were ever taxed into pros perity. The legislature should make some provision for the disposition of money paid into probate court for minors w here such minors have no guardians, if there is not such provision. It would appear that such funds should be turned over to the county treasurer for safe keeping and when ' the court finds a loan for such, make requisition and lend it upon the best of secur ity. It is a glorious country where congressmen are paid to legislate, and yet, again, paid not to legislate. When such a man as Collis P. Huntington goes to congress and wields more influence in that body than the entire California delega tionone must either believe Col lis P. a. wonderful missionary, or nurse the idea that he has a "sack." There are too many place hunt ing politicians iti Oregon too readi to help Mitchell in the hope of po litical preferment to make his defeat an easy task. There is ho doubt but John H. has the endorsement of Haima and McKinley and this will be a povvenii his behalf. Hun ger for oflice has helped more than one man to a seat in tho senate. It is hinted that Max Pracht, of Ashland, will bo sent to Alaska as governor, as pyillt.t for political ;p'al .riot ism. will be nice, iind-if. tlie Coast Range of: uiou tains has any worthy acoouslical properties Mux's mouth at Sitka i can be heard in Portland. This will save the expense of a stenographer. The Nii-uragtian Canal would benefit fanners and producers; but it would hurt the dividends of the transcontinental roads. Therefore it should not be built. The back bone of the government is not pre sumed to Lea cotton string and should btar high freight rates that railroad corporations may unduly thrive. If John II Mitchell will promise Oregon the Nicaragua!! canal we will let him Inpsn on that railroad to moonshiuelaiid, and lie-can have our support to succeed himself. Mitchell's strongest card for re election is the fact that Multno mah county is against him and the rest of the state. CENTERVILLE. Hon G W Marsh left for Salem Satur day morning to attend this session of the state legislature. Mrs C M Cluck was taken suddenly ill Monday evening. M Wren's old buggy horse died Sun day of Spasmodic colic, lie was past 30 years old. Joseph Cawrse is about to sell his ranch to some German parties from south of Cornelius. Some of our, fanners are talking of starting their plows in a few days pro vided the present good weather holds. The lumber has been hauled with which to repair the long bridge at this place. The creamery here reports about 4000 pounds of milk a day now. a Strayed From my premises at Hillsboro, on or about December 10th. ono bright red cow, dehorned; marked in left ear. Parties know ing of her whereabouts will please notify Win. Topper. Notary Public ... Loans, Cllections . . FIRE AND . . ACCIDENT : INSURANCE : J. I. KNIGHT, General Firo Insurance and Loan looker HlLLSnORO, . - -1: OREGON Ij'OK SALE Three houses and lots on Second, street., between .Main -i nil Washington in Hillshorn. ' Inquiio of K. O. Mitchell. Ilrook'a Drug Store. BOOTS -Mafia lo Order 5.50 . SHOES lldiid Se.vsd $5.00 Win. Motir, on Second St. ' Repairing Promptly und Neatly Dune Steam Wood Saw! Until Further Notice U. S. Hicks will saw Cord wood at these Prices: Kir and Ash, 2 cuts, 35 Cents 1 " 13 ' Oak 2 " 5 ' 1 " 40 ' One Load . 4 Cents. He Gives Special Rales On Large Contracts Leave orders at Hicks' office, Certnd I. lock NOTICE. City warrants up tisAsnd inclusive of Feb. 8, S(U, are now payable at the olllce of city ti-easurer.Hrock's Drug store, Hills boro, Oregon, and 'interest will cease on same alter this date. Hated January 14, 18fi7. F, (I. Mrrcim.i., ... Citv Treasurer, ' Notice for Publication. Land Ofikck at Oregon Citv, Or.i January 0, ls7.f NOTICE is hereby given thut the following-named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make tiiial proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the .Itegist t and Receiver at Oregon City Ore., on 1'ebruary 20, 1897, viz: ; George Reichweiu, H. K. No. lOMtfl for the Kl$ S W yt and W of 8 K of sec 13 T 4N K 0 W. He names the following witnesses to pnivehis continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, via: Thomas Pettiiohn and Charles Eioliinan of Vemoiiiu; O H Welch, of Mountain, dulo, and (Jeo W Ueieliwein.of Portland. ii-ii Rokkrt A. Mim.fr. Register. Notice for Publication. Lank Oitfick at Ohmion City, Or.) Jumiarv. ti. IH!l7.f VTOTK'K is hereby given that the follow-! 11 ing-namcd settler has filed notice ot j his intention to make final proof in sup-! port of hi claim, and that said proof will ; t. I.. I. I....:-, 1 n : I at Oregon City. Oregon, on Feb. 24, 1807, viz: Oscar Anderson, H. 10. No. m for the W of 8 W y, of Kec 27 und K i of 8 K u ol Sec 28 T 1 N 11 5 W. 1 e names thg following witnesses to prove niKontinuous resilience upon and cultivation ol said laud, viz: lleniaiuiii C D -unis. Churles I. Dennis of lliliey, and Dudley Wilcox and Thomas Hain of O.iston, Oregon. iiobkut A . Miller, Register. Notice for Publication. Lam Office at Orkoon C'tv, Or.i I ., .. II I UOT .' NO TICK is hereby given that the follow lntr.ntiim.rl Hot I Im. h- ,w.wu ..t his intention to ma.k "tyruof 111 sup port of his claim, and lnV-..Srt proof will be made before the County Clerk of Wash, injton county, ut Uil,lh'iiw, Oregon, on February 20 lsili, viz :, . . . Cliiirles A. jViliiuns, .'; it. K. No. U509 for the 8 W w of sec S T j' Ji Rft W. He names the following witnesses to prove bis continuous resilience upon audi cultivation of said land, via: Joseph CampheH. Anson I'onell.of Gales Creek, Alexander Kimuond und Alfred J.avniond of Thatcher! Ore. I 42 U Uqbrm a. Mim.k, Register, Look! Rare Bargains These Properties For Sale Enquire at Tins Altars oflice. . No ,1 12S acres, highway running tliltmirll fttttnt it tkl'kiiu .Ml ni.i-nu lit itnlil- valion; 2 ai-rvs In orchard, apples, peai-s uiiii (minus; u room iiounc; iojt imrn, jfood well of water; MOaci-osof heuverdam, easy to put In cultivation; piuce well watered by springs and crook j 100 acres under fence; I) in I Ion IVom post olltce, daily limit. I iiiIIm tV,iti u.ti,..l l...i.UA .....1 ul ........ . .Filial! lllltl niilos north of Hillsboro, tioes cheap for CHNII. .... - I,'. ilium null Third street, 7."xl".i, with Rood huihlluit thcreoii.siiitiililoforauy kind of baslnem. nuu in uav'ii'tiii irNin, n in (ii HI n I )Hr train for canh. Part payment and balance .... It..... ...111. A ti. . vtt iixiK V1IIIIT nil m-iMii ii( . No 5 12 acres; half cleared, balance in crass. Good house of four rontim- imo.l barn and outbuildings. Fine orchard of 50 trees and various other small fruits. 150 chickens 50 ducks, 1 horse wagon, 2 sets single harness, good cow, 3 heifers 1 uorse ami larm implements. Every' thing goes for $650, cash in hand. No 2 10 acres, half cleared. I ucr hn- vei'dam, i-PMt alaHlied and sown to (wish, no buildinir, (roes fnrpa per nore. With in two miles of Hillsboro. Terms, (1.(10 down, balance in 3 years at 10 per cent. Or will sell 40 acres, of which above is a part, at siiine price per acre, Includln;,' 15 ncresoi iicaveroaiii ami swan ciearcu. THE GREAT GOLD SILVER COUNTRIES OF WHITISH COLUMBIA AND EASTERN 0RKG0N ARE ALL REACHED O R & N No Change of Cars between (BAKER CITY PORTLAND and (SPOKANE SViorfMf Line to SP0KANK Connecting with ALL RAIL ROUTE lo . . Trail. Hos-land, Marcus Nelson, and nil Kootenay Mining Camps. . . LOW RATES and THROUGH TICKETS ,,,,, For Pamphlets und Detailed .j" . Information, write t: w ii Hriu.hi'itT, . .Oen'l Pus Aent .Portland, Orcjioii. Or J. J. Kniyht, Hillsboro, Ore. ' . Almiaistratnx' Notice. NOTfy is hereby given Unit the under SIHIlCft lll.H befll hv tllH coln-.te imii-t ol kViisliiu'ton county, lHe)jon, appoint ed adniiiustrutil.x ofiliu estate, of Henry Gardner, deceased, anil liasduly ipialilicil an such. 'All persons having claims against said estalo are hereby no tified to present the same with" prop er vouchers to the underi-ipicd within six months from dato hereof, O. M. (iardner, ' Administratrix of the estate "I Henry (Iardner, deceased. Dated at Hillsboro, Oregon, this 27th day of Nov., lSiKI. Notice to Stock Holders. Hillsboro, Oregon, Dee. 10, 181KI. rpHK annual meeting of the directors of 1 the Kirs! National Hank of 1 . illsboro. Oregon, will bo held at their banking house on Tuesday, January 12, IW, be tween the hours of one and four o'clock p in 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 lor such other business as shall come before said meeting, , ..' . J.,D. MBItKVM'AN. Cashier. Twenty For more than twenty years we have been telling; v"" Scott's Emulsion overcome excessive waste of the syrfJl puts on flesh, nourishes and builds up the body, making- it the remedy for all wasting- di seases of adults and children, but it isn't possible for us to tell the story in a mere stick ful of newspaper type. We have had prepared for us by a physician a little book, telling- in easy words how and why Scott's Emulsion benefits, a .:d a postal card request will be enough to have it sent to you free. To-day would be a good time to send for it SCOTT & BOWNE, Nw York. BO VCAR(v XrKHlBNOBa "TVV :. .. . Amviuiiivi Anrmw Mndlng a tkstnh and description mar SUCK'S TtalMrM-Jfhet'"" anTnTentlon la probHbljr patantabla. CommimlcatloiM strictlr confldnntlal. Oldest wreucy foniwurlng pntenta la Amertoa. Wehara a Wanbtnuton office. -f.nJj!t. fk?n routrta Munn A Co. recwlra ipoeial notion In tna SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, E,""",iI,,jSir.lliu',,t?l' elroulatlon ot Mrtaatlflolouruol, weekly, term83.0ll Teari alx moiithi, Spoolmen ooplei and tLuiI) on PATBNTSaeatijae. AUOiuaa MUNN CO., 361 Ilroadwnr, Mew York. 1 Kflowa I f A The Hillsboro Pharmacy The Leading Drug House - Where Drugs, Medicines, Paints. Oils, Sponge, tlriiNhes mid all Druggist' Sundries, may be procured at price thut nimplv dlatauco competition. THE DELTA DRUG STORK y- - First duality in Eveiy Respect ') : : Special Attention Oivt 11 to Quality : : , and Accuracy in Dispersing. : : A l'lill Supply of Toilet Artic'es, Ptrfi m ; : ery, Patent Medicines, School Hooks, Ktc. See Our Large Stock of Fine Perflimes The Largest Ever Shoton in the City. Telephone IVom 8 tore to O ill 00. HILLSBORO CITY MEAT MARKET. 1. K IIKIiHT. l'sor Beef, Mutton, Veal and Pork Kept Constantly on Hand. Highest : Mmkct : Price : Paul : fur : Pal : Cattle, : Sheep : and : Htgi Cash Paid for Poultry. MAIN HTHKHT. 1 1 1 LI.S ISO 110, OlilCGON. WILEY Sc DENNIS, ZZCITY LIVEKY STAHLE ' Cor. and and Washington Street Is UH iRE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST TEAMS THAT CAN BE HAD IN HILLSBORO. EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. GOOD TEAMS, GOOD BUGGIES and DRIVERS W. T. Andrews, President. ANDREWS ( Incurpoiated MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER. MOUNTAINDAI.K, ThreeMnions: newspaper In every sense ot the word."- Harrisburg (Pa.) Call. 'There is no paper published in America that so nearly approaches the truj journal istic Ideal as The CHICAGO RECORD." From "Newspapecdom ' ' (New Yo: ft). "I have come to the firm conc'ushrt, r.ficr a long test and alter a wide cmpjrho-.i with the journals of mzny ci'J:s end coun tries, that The CHIC AGO RECORD com so as near being the ideal daily jou nal as we are for sonntimc l.'kely to t.nd on theso mortal shores." Prof . J. T. Hatfield in The Evanston (III.) Index. Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscription received by all postmasters. Address THE CHI CAGO RECORD, 181 Madison-st. f Administratrix' Notice. Nonet, is hereby (dvon that tho un dersigned has been duly appointed hv the County Court of Washington county, noiMiuiiii,ititiiA 01 ine estate 01 V Lennder Williams, deceased, and r4gainst said estuto are hereby re. M ie the same, with the prop- a lbeil as such. All persons having L( ""ie, hi, my residence 111 , "lie ion county, Oreicon. ' irom tbo date hereo j. - . 1 . -'.-i of. ffiboro, Orcuon. this 1 til Li.V:'V1 WAKA11 J. WILLIAMS, 4t lUt Irixof the estate of Lvinan T,tWainH, deceased rf. cul V - ci w----. vii . wibviuauici BY Vlrtk J?i execuiiuu, decree and order tfiff, issued out of the Circuit Court of rho'fetule of Oregon, for Wash iiiKton county, in favor of T. VY, Thoniii-! son and nxiiinst The Ustalo of JOdwurdl Webster, Rebecca Webster, executrix,! Heirs by will and wife of said Kdwardi Webster, deceased, and Frank Vundchey : for the sum of $11.60 costs, and for the! 111 ft her sum ol ;jf.10 u. S. Kold coin with interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent, tier annum, from tho28ih day of Novem ber, l()(t, and for the further sum of snven-ty-live dollars with interest ! hereon at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from theiMth day of November, and for tbecosts and ex penses of sale and of said writ. Now, therefore, by virtuu und in pursu ance of said judgment, decree anil order of sale, 1 will, on Monday the imh day of Janiiarv, 1MJ7. at the south door of' tin. court house, in Hillsboro. Washington county, Oregon, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. of said day, sail at public, auction to the hit'best. biililm I'm-onuli IK. l'.,ll.. inK-described real properly, to-wit: ( omineuciii)? nt the N h' corner of theS II- '4 ot section :xT 1 H It W -of Willani ette meridian runuiiij? thence west "Ororls; thence south 80 rods; thence cast 70 roils; thence north 80 rods to the place ol hegin niiicontainini.'iM acres situate in Wash ington county, Oregon, to satisfy the here inbefore named sums, and for the costs und expenses of said sale, Haid property will be sold subject to redemption as per slatute of Oregon. Witness my hand this 17th day of De cember. 18WH. , . , W. D, IlliADFOIll), .Sheriff of Washington county, Htate of flll-5 Oregon. ' W. M. L.Noi,EY,Ut.y for Plaintiff, WM. TUPPER, (Succesjr to C R Mead) EXPRESS! Makes regular trips to Portland on Monday s, V odnesdays. apd Fridays, re turning on Tuesdays, ThursduvFinnd Sst urdays. All business entrusted to him will be nmimitlv and mrpfullv nttuioinl to. Freight and express rales reasonable. Leave orders with him,' or al Ledt'ord' orat Tub Amies. Union Block Mala Hi. Dr. F. A. Halls; rropi-icwr. D. V, Durrani', Secmtarv LUMBER CO. June 8, 1MD3.) ORF.CON. Notice for Publication. l.ANI) Of KICK AT OHMION ClTV.Oll.j NOT1CJ5 is hereby Kiven thatihefnilo'w-inn-named settler has tiled unties of her inteutinii to miike II mil proof in sup port ot her claim, ami thut Haiti proof will bo made before tb Iteiriuiur im.1 n, j Mum the Hcuisler and Hicoivei j ' tJreKon Wly Ore., on January fll, HH7, Matilda ftnpvlii S!liu',i t.t widow of lames DOuiviu who 11 ade JI. K. No. Hii57 for the K Uof N W M. A W of N K yt, N W yt of 8 J?) of see T 2 IN H 5 W, Hhe names the following wltnessei to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said hunt, vi Nathan Ooudwin , Kdward Hughes, WiU 1 am Luster and James K Catching all of Olonwood, Oregon. IW-JJ tloiiKKT A Mit.i.r.it Hopister. J. D. ROSELAIR, Prop., ' lilLLSllORO, . . ORKOON Front! Fish Coiutantly on Hand. Columbia river Salmon (I els per pound Halibut., Sturgeon, and .Smelt. Crabs, Clams and Oyatars to order. i Poultry Wanted'XKSSF TWO FOR ONE Send for free sample and judge thereby. Both 1 OH H Per Year tUU!') Cash in Advance. Ti e Km a 9-column, 8 encli Thursday. VnpeKt ill iricV, Pe iinpfr Lnrcpst in most relitilile Xiilllnrec tvi r , , , - ri llll, r.l-l., t nrt.l ..i, 11 y 1 in, fc-'l" imr rondevu wtitil v tliu Enquirer h l i impt'r,, If Vlive paj er. Ctt.Ij 'fejitlvfli'fl Hillsboro Fisli Market Uillsboro Argus And r CinciiiBiiti liiipireR . Argus Pub. Co.i 1 0- '-x
