THE HILLS BOKO AUG US. THUlDAY. JANUARY 21, 18i7. :
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THE ARGUS
County Official Paper.
the Only Democratic Piper in Wash
ington County.
ISSUED KVERY THURSDAY
BY
Tie Argns Publishing Coipuj.
VBSCMITIOM nm
Single copy five cents.
One year, fl.OO.
Hlx months SO cents.
TbrM month 35 ntl
InUred at the Post-office at Hillsboro,
Oregon at Second elssr mail matter.
Statesman sherman.
It 18 now reliably settled that
John Sherman will be Secretary of
State under McKinley. Sherman
is a man who has served his sttte
in Congress for many years and if
experience is any guide he should
bo u si'ccef 8 89 a member of the
cabinet. There is no doubt but Mr.
(Sherman will listen to his class on
grave matters of international af
fairs and in this is the liability of
his subordinating justice to the
truckling to trusts and wealth. As
a partisan leader, Mr. Sherman is
success. As a statesman he has
been heard in national councils al
ways on the side of the rich manu
facturing interests. The farming
class has never received his cham
pionship, and never will. Banks
and banking, trusts and corporate
influences, recognize in Mr. Sher
man a fitting agency for their bet
terment, and he will be in a pos
ition, perhaps, to do them more
benefit in the office to which he
will be appointed, than would he
as master of the treasury.
,Mr. Sherman is not to be con
demned for his espousal of these
influences. For so many years
has he felt their power that now he
labors under the delusion that they
are the government and none other.
GIVE MITCHELL HIS DUE.
1
; Every true bimetallist is opposed
to the re-election of Senator John
H. Mitchell because he is a bimet
allist only as a vote catcher. But
in all fairness to Mitchell, he is as
Worthy in this regard as the party
whose minority desires his defeat.
The republican .party in state con
vention assembled has believed and
declared free coinage of silver and
the senator has been guided by that
sentiment. In fact, it was the pos
i'.ion of Oregon's republicans in
high authority which caused him
to lead and excel in the advocacy
of that whicli is now condemned as
dishonor. The republican party
has believed in free coinage and it
is a notorious fact that had honest
in Multnomah
and sentiment
lorce ot arms.
state convention would have
endorsed Senator Mitchell on the
money question and h-en -triumphant
throughout the statu where it
subsequently lost representation.
Mitchell held to his party instruct
ions until the compromise was
made at St. Louis and then stump
ed for McKinley. This ought to
entitle him to party recognition,
but to true bimetallic support, nev
er. Mr. Mitchell, as a republican,
had a right to place "protection"
ahead of the money question and it
is a matter of conviction to millions
-that McKinley's election was com
passed on this one vital question
iyital because the unthinking voter
eaw hard times concurrent with
democratic revenue policy. Those
people in Oregon who are indepen
dent bimetallists are no more dis
honest than those of the en tire-republican
party who in state con
vention declared for it a few years
back, hut they do not have use for
h man who once said in congress
that "no tariff could ameliorate our
condition free and independent
coinage would only give us a re
turn to prosperity."
Therefore,the fight on the senator
ial question i one of republican re
pponsibility. Mitchell deserted the
principles once taught by republi
cans in this state an I this he did
that republicans might gain su
premacy. He should look to them
for support, but no republican who
has voted the Oregon ticket of 1890
should accuse John If. of inconsist
ency. He has been as consistent
as the party at large and besides
this was perhaps the agency which
brought many bimet i llic votes to
McKinley in this state. That is
why Thb Abgub opposes John H. I
Mitchell and every bimetallic pa
per should to do:
He sacrificed
prindpbj for his party's welfare and
for the SDoils of administration.
However, the devil himself Bhould
i if primjirif iJi"i- 11 "ll
ii . 1
have his dues, and John H. Mitch
ell, being as consistent as his party,
ahould not be opposed as a recalci
trant when he was faithful to the
g. o. p. in time of need, even at the
cost of the contempt of the whole
state
OPPOSITION A CRIME.
It really is surprising to note the
narrowness of spirit and intoler
ance of opposition in opinion en
tail t in a republic which has ex-
dured 120 years. If one were to'
believe what one hears and reads i
i
in editorial expression (which is
more or less indicative of current
sentiment)in the United States the
conclusion must present itself that
there are nearly fourteen millions
of fools possessed of the privilege of
(,f suffrage. Over seven millions in
November voted to legislate values
by tariff decree, and at all times
were their leaders reiterating a
government could not legislate val
ues. The opposition was branded as
"fools" and "anarchists." Over six
millions constituted this opposition
and its leaders were emphatic in
denouncing the seven millions as
following a financial policy which
ultimately meant ruin, not alone to
the republic, but to all its people.
There were those who had no hes
itancy in calling the gold men
"scoundrels" and doubtless were as
drastic in t' eir comment as were
those of the seven million. The
truth of a matter is: The absolute
gold standard has never been tried
in this country, but those countries
of Europe which have tried this
system are not Elysiums for the
poor. Wealth, gross and unfeeling,
is monarch of all legislation. Men
had a right to oppose its inaugura
tion in this country.. The double
standard has been tried here, and
notwithstanding the cry of "both
metals can't float currently," it had
been proven a success. These state
meuts are matters of history and it
is only a question as to whether
present world conditions are such
that we can revert back to the old
system without trouble and main
tain by law creating a demand, a
parity between the two metals used
for coin, one of which is now de
pendent upon the other by frith
at least. We have seen the contest
for supremacy fought at the polls.
Men have voted for tariff change,
rather than for the establishment of
a financial system. They believed
in what thev condemned others for
belief that values can be legislat
ed. Let us hope that time will
prove the correctness or error of the
theory, so the nation can get to
gether four years hence and vote
more nearly in a body, without fly
ing at throats and abusing for dif
ference in thought. It is sad to
think we have no honeBt men in 70
millions of people, and that reason
ing is a crime.
GOOD LOGIC AND GRAND.
; Louisville Courier Journal.
The directors of one of the largest and
most prosperous banks in Louisville
chose for president yesterday a man who
had begun life as a newsboy, and who
has made $250,000 in legitimate busi
ness. Still the calamity-howlers contin
ue shouting that the door of opportunity
is forever shut in the face of the poor.
Yes, but, Henri Watterson, if
every farmer's boy in the country
should go gunning for hank presi
dencies who would hoe the cotton
and who would plow the "cahn?"
Who would make moonshine whis
key and who in thunder would
make up the list of depositors?
The bank president's wives?
GIVE HIM A CHANCE.
There is very much being said,
these' days, about 'prosperity not
coming, as promised, if McKinley
should be elected. Mr. McKinley
profited by these promises, but it
is hardly just to expect him to be
responsible for the continued de
pression. When he is inaugurated
and sends in his first message to
congress and the administration is
straight McKinley, then, if things
do not pick up, look out for "blood
on the moon." Of course, the gold
standard press which promised in
siantaneous revival was proven false
as prognosticators, showir.g that
even those who lay claim to all the
brains have nocinche on reading
the future. Banks continue to
burst and the cause which would
have been due to anarchy" had
Bryan been elected is now ascrib
ed to "dishonest bank officials."
This cutting and filling is indica
tive of a low moral temperature in
our metropolitan press hut the
Pre8ide"t elect should not be blam
j eG Ior lnal- " " McKinley's
"ame W1" not brin8 H these prom-
ied things, let us patiently wait
and see if his presidency will do
it If it do, theu he is good for
re-election. If it do not then look
out for the next election.
The most daring politician and
smoothest manipulator of legisla
tures is one J. B. Foraker, of Ohio.
He is a republican of note and is
commonly known as "Firebrand
Foraker." This politician promis
es to give Mark Hanna more worry
than did the last presidential cam
paign. Senator Sherman has ac
cepted McKinley's offer of the cab-
i net position of Secretary of State
and it is generally supposed that
this was done to allow Bushnell,
Governor of Ohio, a chance to ap
point Hanna as senator to fill out
the unexpired portion of Sherman's
term in the eenate. It is now said
that Bushnell thinks of resigning
at d that his lieut-governor, on as
suming the chair, will appoint him
to the senate instead of the great
dictator. Foraker is thought to be
at the bottom of the whole move
ment and as he is known to be a
Bushnell man it looks that way
And then, it may be Foraker who
will go.
The next grand jury should
thoroughly investigate social con
ditions in Washington county.
There are altogether too many in
nocent and unsuspecting young
men just out of their teens lured to
ruin by the female portion of our
population. This wholesale degen
eration of our Oregon sons' morals
appeals to the heart of every par
ent and it ia high time this pinafore
brigandage of male virtue ceases.
The nursery is radly in need of re
construction and if our courts do
not soon make an example of some
Amnzon of tender age who has ru
ined some boy just by his majority
there will soon be but little glory
in rearing a family of boys. The
churches should prosecute this ref
ormation and see our voting popu
lation is protected.
The legislature hold up at Salem
can be prevented in the future by
such a bill as Driver presented
making absence subject to a fine.
This would do away with running
from a roll call and more than that,
would draw to such a proceeding,
harder thaii a sunstroke on a Chic
ago August day.' If something of
this kind is not put into effect after
the legislature gets organized the
solons will have left something un
done which is worthy of doing.
The government, will very likely
foreclose on the Pacific roads and
this will nicaii that the people will
soon put in the national treasury
the 112 millions due or the gov
ernment shall go into the. railroad
business. Germany already has
national railroads and they are
proving a success. There is no
particular reason why the people
can't enjoy a railroad monopoly
and make burdens easier.
The banks of the east aro failing
each day, and "confidence restored"
is playing sad havoc with business
institutions. The dailies which be
fore election said McKinley's elec
tion would at once assure prosper
ity and confidence keep on attribu
ting the failures to "'dishonesty .''
Had Bryan been elected 'twould
have been different and all would
have been laid to the door of na
tional "repudiation."
1 erusal 01 an UKiahomo paper
discloses two hundred divorces
. 1 t
granted in one county within the
period of one year. With this in
view it is evident many mistakes
have been made in the name of
God which haye been rectified by
common every day circuit judges.
But it is very hard these days to
discern just where to stop and com
mence attributing these mistakes
to the devil.
The election' of United States
senators by the voice of the people
at general elections has no better
endorsement than the hold up at
Salem. The senatorial fight pre
cipitated the lock and if there had
been no such election pending or
ganization would have at once been
effected. . When the people elect
their senators by ballot these legis
lative hold U s will be things of
the past.
It is useless for republicans to
expect to lay the blame of the leg
islative tie-up. tjhe populists' and
democrats. ThU-three minorities
knew when there was likelihood of
organization and as soon as such
condition was ripe roll call would,
show no quorum. At uny time had
39 republicans been present in the
House a quorum would have been
present. : . j. ,4.
Oxk can but notice with what
alacrity the bankers of Chicago
have wired their unanimous ap
proval of the treaty between this
country and England, .There
seems to be a kindred feeling' be
tween the vulgar rjch.of this nation
and the titled nobility of, England,
which dictates all legislation for
the mother country. ; " ;:
The legislature is still deadlock
ed and the people will not Jose .much
if it stay so and there is no organiz
ation. There will be no legislation,
anyway.for the good of the state and
it is just as well the ,thing should
adjourn.
Major McKinley wanted to start
the mills. He has been erected and
the mills which are started are
noticeable for grinding exceeding
ly fine.
. What could this country do with
out Ohio's patron saint, John Sher
man? And how could Oregon ex
ist without Joe Simon?, . ...
; 1- -
-Washington county has re
ceived its warrant from Multnomah
county in payment of thp Sleeves'
trial and the cash in the . treasury
is swelled in the sum of $3056.74.
Washington county warrants aro
now selling at par. ' "
Washington county is support
ing more poor people than it has
for some time.
L. G. Walker is in the city from
Forest Grove this week attending
circuit court. V ;
The school meeting on Jan.
30th in this city should be well at
tended. Patrons of the school will
vote yes or no to a nine months'
school and decide whether or not
the school building should be paint
ed. Notary Public . . .
Loans, Collections . .
fire . . an!d ACC1I)K;T
: INSURANCE
J. L KNIGHT,
General Fire Insurance and Lffnu f!n I.rr
HILLSBORO... - - OREGON
BOOTS Made to Order $5:50
SHOES Hand Sewed S5.00
Win. Mohr, on Second'St. ' :
Repairing Promptly ami. Neatly Done
Steam Wood Saw!
Until Further ': Notice Uf'S!" Hicks
will. saw Cordwood at'tliese Prices:
Fir and Ash, 2 cuts, "So Cents
" . . . 1 " 15 " .-
Oak 2 ' 6.-. '
1 " 40 '
One Load 4u.;(;'onls.
He Gives Special liales On Large Co!i!i'ads
Leave ordem at Hicks' oflke.Oiitnil Mock
NOTICE. ; " -
City warrants up to and ineliiHtve of
eb. , 1!H, are nowpayaDie atine omce
of city treasurer.Brock's Drug utore, Mills
boro, Oregon, and intereut Will cease on
same alter this date.
Dated January 14, 1897.
F. G. Mitchell,
City Treaturer.
Notice lor Publication.
Land Orirci at Obeoon City, Ob. I
January 6, 1)7.(
NOTICE is herein given that the following-named
settler has Hied notice of
his intention to make final proof in Mill
port of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the Register and Receiver
at Oregon City Ore.', on February 26,-ltW,
viz: " ... .,M
George fielehweiti,
H. E. No. 10806 for the EV 8 r 4 and W
of 8 E Vt of sec 13 T 4N R 0 W.
He names the lollowing witnesses to
proved is continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, vit
. Thomas Pettiiohn anil Charles Eichmun
of Vernoma; O U Welch, of Mountain
dalo, and Geo W Reich weiii.of Portland.
42-6 ' .' Robebt A. Mii.lkk; Register.
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Ohfon 'City, Ob.)
January . l7.f
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler hus tiled notice ol
his intention to make Unal proof in sup
port oi nis ciann, aim mai said itooi win
be made before the Register and Receiver
at Oregon City. Oregon,. on Feb. 24, 1SU7,
via:
Oscar Anderson, '
II. E. No. 8843 for I he W oT 8 W yt of
aec -u aim tn i or is i ox mc m i inn.
6 W.
i e names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Henjamin 0 Dennis, Charles L Demit,'
of Pilley, and Dudley V ilcojt jiind Thomas
sain oi uasiou, urcgon.
42-0 Robert A. Millers Register.
Notice for Publication. , .
Lask Office at Oreooh tv. OR.i '
. Jan. 0, 18(17 I
NOTICE Is hereby given that the follow-ing-iiiliiied
nettler hits tiled notice ol
his intention to muke film I proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will
be innde before the County Clerk ol Wash
ington county, at Itillxboroi Oregon, on
February 20 18r , via :
t'bai les A. Williams,
il . K. No. 9509 for the S W yA of sec 3 T 1
N K5 W. v .iJ
He names the lollowing witnesses to
prove Ins continuous residence' Upon and
cultivation of said land, vli;;:.
Joseph Campbell, Anson Kowell.of Males
Creok, Alexander Raymond and Alfred
Raymond of Thatcher, Ore.
42-0 ltoiiCBT A. Mii.lke. Register.
Look!
Rare Bargains
These Properties For Sale
Enquire at The Ahui s office.
No 3 12S aonis, highway running
through eontor of place, SOacres In culti
vation; 2 acres In orchard, apples, pear
and pi mux; (I room house; log ham, good
well of water: HO acres of beaverdam, easy
to put In cultivation; place well watered
by springs ami creek i 100 acres muler
fence; U miles from post olllce, daily
mall; 1 milo from scliool honae and six
miles north of Hillsboro, lioca cheap for
chkIi.
No 4 A Rood corner lot on Main and
Third streets, 73x175, with good building
tliereou.tui itablo for uny kind of business,
and in excellent repair, will go at a bar
gal u for cash. Pari payment and balance
on long time with security. .
No j 12 acres; half cleared .balance in
grass. Good house of four rooms; good
barn and outbuildings. Fine orchard of
50 trees and various other small fruits.
150 chickens 50 ducks, i-borse wagon,
2 sets single harness, good cow, 3 heifers
1 horse and farm implements. Every
thing goes for $650, cash in hand.
No 2 10 acres, half cleared, 1 acre bca
voruam, rest slashed aim sown to
rdiun, rest slashed and sow 11 to grass,
1 buildings, goes for$ft per acre. Wlth
two mile of llillsboro. Terms, $100
no
in tw
down, balance in 8 years at 10 per cent.
ur w ill sell 40 acres, ut which nimve Is a
part, at suine price per acre, including 15
acres of beaverdam and swall cleared.
THE GREAT
GOLD SILVER
COUNTRIES
OF BRITISH COLUMBIA AND
EASTERN OKEUON
ABE ALL REACHED
GR&W
No Change of Cars between
(BAKER CITY
SPOKANE
PORTLAND and
ShortM Line to' 8P0KANK
Connecting with
ALL HAIL tiOUTR to . .
Trail, Holland, Marcus
Nelson, and all Konlehay
Mining Camps. . .
LOW RATES and THROUGH TICKETS
HW Pamphlets and Detailed
Information, write to .
W H HLKLfcl KT,
(len'l Pass Agent Portland, Oregon,
i : . Or J. I. Knight, Hillsboro. Ore.
A Iminigtratrix' Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given thut tile under
signed bus been by the county court
ol Washington county, Oregon, appoint
ed administratrix of the estuto of Henry
Gardner, deceased, and hus duly qtiulillcil
as such. All: persons having claims
against said cstale are hereby -no-,
titled to present the same with, prop
er vouoliers to the undersigned within six
months troni date nereol.
O. M. Gardner,''
Administratrix of the estate ol Henry
Gardner, deceased. Dated at llillsboro,
Oregon, this 27th day of Nov., IWsl.
Notice to Stock Holders.
, Hillsboro, Oregon, Dec. 10, 18SHI.
rpilK annual meeting of the directors of
A the First National Dank of llillsboro,
Oregon, will be held at their banking
house on -Tuesday, January 12, 1HH7, be
tween the hours of one and four o'clock p
m of said day for the purpose of electing
directors for ensiling year and to vote up
on a proposition for the bunk to go into
voluntary liquidation mid for such other
business as snail come before said meeting.
J. i). MERKYMAN,
Cashier.
Twenty
For more than twenty years
we have been telling; how
Scott's Emulsion overcomes the
excessive waste of the system,
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.
Wc have had prepared for
us by a physician a little book,
telling; in easy words how and
why Scott's Emulsion benefits,
and 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 A BOWNE, New York.
O VI AM
XPKIINOI.
i TRAM IUHI.
DKSIONS.
TV " . - OOPVIHOHTS o.
. Anronaamdloff ikstch and description m?
qulekl? ascertain, free, whether an invention U
protnblj patentable. C-ommiintcaMniu itriotlr
confidential. Oldest acenoy for securing patent
la America. We hare a Washington olnce.
Patents taken through Muna Co. reoelr
8CIENTIFI0 AMERICAN.
tlfally Ilhurntad, knee emulation of
nlentlffe 1nnml WMtkl bnni LI nn ft vat
beutifoll
anrsdentl
KM tlx motiiha. specimen copies ami tuaa
nva
; on rATairrs tent free. Addreea
MUNN CO.,
Ml IraatwiT, Maw Yawft.
(Ml
The Hillsboro Pharmacy
The Leading Drug House
Where Drug, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Sponges, llnmhes and all Druggist's Pumlrlra
may lie procured at prices that simply distance coin petit ion.
THE DELTA
Special Attention Given to (Juality
and Accuracy in Dispensing.
See Our Large Stock of Fine Perfumes
The Largest Ever
Telephone from Store to Ofhee.
HILLSBORO CITY
I. K
Beef, Mutton,
Kept Constantly on Hand.
Highest : Maiket : Price : l'aid : fur : Fat : Cattle. : Sheep : and : !Wts
Cash Paid for Poultry.
MAIN STUB 1ST, IIILLSIIOUO, ORKtiON.
WILEY &
ICITY LIVERY STAHLE;
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 tod DRIVERS
W. T. Andrews. President.
ANDREWS LUMBER CO.
(Iucorpoialcd JlineS, IW.l
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER.
MOUNTAINDALK.
Three Opinions:
newspaper in every sense of the word."-'
Harrisburg (Pa.) Call.
'There Is no paper published in America
that so nearly approaches the true Journal
istic ideal as Thj CHICAGO RECORD." -From
"Ncwspapcrdom" (New York).
"I have come to th? firm conclusion, after
a long test and after a wide ccmpariso.)
with the journals o f many cities and coun
tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD comes
as near being the ideal daily journal as we
are for soms time likely to find on these
mortal shores."-Prof. J. T. Hatfield in
The Evanston III.) Index.
Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscriptions
received by all postmasters. Address THE CHI
CAG0 RECORD, 181 Madison-st.
Administratrix' Notice.
NOTICK in hereby Riven that the uu
derMigued fins been duly appointed by
the County Court of WiishiiiKtim county,
Oroirou, administratrix of the eutatc of
layman launder Williams, deceased, ami
linn qualified m nucli. All persona buying I
claiina against said estate are hereby re-i
quired to prehent, the same, with the prop
er vouchers, to me, at my residence 111
illsbnro, Washington county, Oregon, I
within six months iroiu the date hereof, i
Duled at llillsboro, Oregon, this 17th '
day of Decern her, 1WHI,
HAKAH J. WILLIAMS,
Administratrix of the estate of Lyman
Leunder Williams, deceased
Sheriff's Sale on Foreclosure,
B
V Virtue of an execution, decree and
order ol sale, issued out ol the Circuit
Court of the Htate of Oregon, for Wash-
srri
Webster. Rebecca Webster, executrix.
Heirs by will and wife of said Kdward
Webster, ileconsert, ami trunk Vandcbcy
for the sum of Jll.rxi costs, and for the
further sum off'IIKl.lO U. 8. gold coin with
interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent,
per annum, from the 2Hth duy of Novum
lier, 1HW1, mid for the further sum of soven-ty-tlve
dollars with intorust thereon at the
rate of 8 per cent por annum from the'Mh
clay of November, and for thecoHtu and ex
penses of sale and of said writ.
Now, therefore; by virtue ami in pursu
ance of said judgment, decree and order of
sale, I will, on Monday the 18th day of
January, 1811", at the south door of the
court house, in llillsboro, Washington
county, Oregon, at the hour of 1U o'clock
A. .l., of said day, soil at public auction
to tho highest bidder for cash, the following-described
real proporty, to-wit:
Commencing ut the N K corner of the 8
K of section HO T 1 8 lt W of Willam
ette meridian running thence west .70 rods;
thence south 80 Vods ; thonce east 70 rods ;
Uiouce north 80 rods to the place ol begin
ning containing !U acres situate in Wash
ington county, Oregon, to satisfy the here
nibeforo named Hums, and for the costs
anil expenses of said sale. Bald property
will be sold subject to redemption as per
statute of Oregon. .
Witness my hand this 17th-" day of De
cember, 18(1(1.
W. 1). BUADKOItl).
. Kheriff of Washington county, Slate of
3(1-5 Oregon.
W. M. Laniimv, Atty for l'laiiitifl'.
-,.....S.
WM. TUPPER,
'(Succeiwr to C R Mead)
EXPRESS!
Makes regular trips to Portland on
Mondays, W ednemlays. and Fridays, re
turning on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays, All business entrusted to him
will lie nroiiiDtlv and carefully attended
to. Freight and express rates reasonable. !.
Leave orders with him, or nt Lertfnrd's. )
or at Tk A hoi's.
Union Block
Main St.
Dr. V. A. BaiUf
proprietor.
DRUG STORE
.First auality in Every Respect
A I'ull Supply of Toilet Article, Perfum
ery, Patent Medicines, School Books,! lite.
Shown in the City.
MEAT MARKET.
lIKltST, Paor-
Veal and Pork
DENNIS,
), W. Ilnrrancf , Mcnrolarr
OREGON.
Notice for Publication.
I.AM) OK KICK AT OHKUnN CitV.OM.I
Dec, 8, I8WM.(
NOTICK is hereby given that the following-named
settler bus filed notice of
her intention to make final proof in mi
port of her claim, and that sahl proof will
be made before the Register and ltecviver
at Oregon City Ore., on January 20, 18(t7,
via:
Matilda (iarvin Stewart
widow of James DOurvin who made
II. K. No. H857 for the K Wof N W S W
Vt of N K K. N W of S K y4 of sec 8 T 2
N 115 W.
She names the following wituessci to
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz,
Nathan (ioodwin , Kdward Hughes, Wil
liam Luster and James It Catching all of
(ileuwood, Oregon,
!W-tl Kohkkt A Mii.i.kr Register.
M,, , n, , ,
Hi shorn Fish Marbt
I lilllUWUlU 1 1011 111(11 IV VU
J. D. ItOSELAIK, Prop.,
HILLSBORO, . . ORKdON
Fresh Fish Constantly on Hand.
Columbia rivor Salmon H eta pur pound
Halibut, Sturgeon, and Smelt.
Crabs, Clams and OyaterM to order,
Poultry Wnted'a7,iX'
TWO FOR ONE
.Send for free sample and judge thereby.
UillsboiD-lrsiis And n
" Cincinnati EnauireEl
Both
Per Year
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Advance.
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r
4H-