The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, January 28, 1897, Image 2

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    THE HILLSBORO ARttUS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1897.
THE ARGUS
County Official Paper.
The Only Democratic Paper in Wash
ington County.
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY
BY
The Argus Publishing Coupaay. .
KVBSl'niPTlOS raica.
Single popv five cents.
One year. 1. 00.
Kix months GO cents.
Throe nuKith 35 centa.
Entered at the Post-omce- at Ilillsboro,
Oregon a Second clasr mail mutter.
BLAMR THE PROPER PEOPLE.
Iii order that the people of Ore
gon may not characterize tins meet
ing of the Oregon solnns as the
"won-t legiblalure yet known to the
Btate." as ha.- ever betn the case in
the past, it appears that strenuous
efforts are being made to have no
session. Mr. Simon will decide in
a few days, perhaps, whether he will
give the people any legislation, or
whether he will favor the state with
a freak assembly. But let us re
member one thing: Oregon elected
a republican legislature last June
on pledges of reform. They have a
majority in both houses. If they
cannot agree anvongst themselves is
it jubt or right that the democrats
and populists should be condemned
for the hold up? Must democrats
and populists be the agencies to
lead in the battle in order that po
litical fights in the republican par
ty may be settled to the satisfaction
of either faction? Must they be
the advance guard that Mitchell
may be elected? Not much. This
would be-asking too much. The
republicans should not be angry
because the democrats and popu
lists refuse to be chestnut rakers
for political spoils hunters. Our
republican brother editors should
meditate a trifle before abusing any
one but republicans for the Salem
fiasco, They should force their
own people into line and if they
mufit abuse the opposition lay to
them the prerent cold wave.
M'KINLEY
FORCES
UNITE.
SHOULD
The trouble at,
izatio
'
jnnPiii i ii
will be no
.jne republican party is irremeciiai
"and in order to force in democrats
and populists to close the breach
every Mitchell paper has resorted
to abuse and villification in the at
tempt to fasten t he lack of organi
zation upon other forces than re
publican. The republican party
united gold standard, free silver
and iilf during the "presidential
campaign and fought the opposition
to the last ditch. Now when they
are divided, instead of going to
work and allow the strongest fac
tion to prevail, they' stand apart
ami the major faction wants aid
from the heretofore "outcasts."
Let the McKinley forces unite in
the legislature and organize. Then
if the free silver forces remain away
there will he cause for complaint,
The two free! siiver minorities of
Washington state, constituting a
majority, have organized, and are
now lighting over the scuatorship.
J,et Oregon's republicans get togeth
er and the others must fall into line
for organization and work.
11! . . .
THE GOVERNMENT CLAIM.
It now mems inevitable that the
government will foreclose on the
Pacific roada and it wi.l be i 11 teres t
in(? to watch this procegH of forced
collectidii. It is almost a certainty
tbflt the corporations will not pay
the gbvernuirtnt. claim tiiuil forced
by the strong arm of the law.
When execution is issued and the
date-flf Fle resolve J upon the gov
ernment will receive every dollar of
its claims, f ir railroad corporations
would at once go to the relief of
the properties in distress. One
potent reason why they would do
this is that no txemplification of
what our government can or might
do in the railroad line is war ted. by
railway, and transportation promot
ers.; That governments have suc
cessfully conducted such enterpris
IH is a matter of history, and the
probable success in the instances
jiow in question would be a strong
disclaimer against the popular pre
judice that a government can't suc
cessfully -conduct a railroad busi
ness and that such governmental
holdings ore contrary to public pol
icy and a step towards paternalism.
ti if, tnereiore, more man , iiKejy
that our national foreclosure' would
be met by full payment 01 mein -
debtedncss incurred for building,
without winch aid, the roads might
have been delayed lor 10 years at
least.
LET tS ALL EDUCATE.
The banking institutions are
again striving to resurrect the mon
etary conference scheme that they
may blind the people thereby and '
thus further their own interests.'
A national monetary convention ;
was recently neic, in in.minapolis.
II consisted of delegates from little
groups of citizens throughout the
the. country, who indulge in the
harmless pastime of forming them
selves into Imurds of trade, cham
bers of commerce and the like.
There is no special use for them.but
they thrive in certain -localities
just as mushromis grow. This
great convention did not resolve it
self into a legislative body, but it
marktd out a plan for directing the
legislative department of t he go vem
rhent in its duties. We fully rec
ognize the constitutional right of
the people to assemble and petition
for redress of grii vanes. But this
body assumes no such attitude. . It
did not even consider the question
of whether or not congress would
grant their petition a hearing, but
it .went ahead and framed the or
ders it should give and the. manner
in which they should be given. Of
course the gold standard was de
clared to he the basis of all correct
financial legislation. Next to this,
the "retirement of all classes of
United States' notes" was demand
ed. A banking system was also
adopted which would furnish an
elastic circulation, and distribute
loanable capital in such a way us
to equalize interest , everywhere.
Nothing was said though, whether
it was to be stretched in the inter
est of the borrowers, or contracted
in the interest of the lenders. Nor
was the public informed on what
principal capital could be equally
distributed throughout the country.
Its objects having Wen stated, an
executive committee was appointed
to confer with congress and urge
that body to legislate, at tJiA-
ial Bession "
a i
rito Congress
-rtlfest dav oossible," '-. The
vrfZA; i:., f
4riuwiiaiuii3 uumcicnuc nu; ail en
tirely lawful and orderly body. It
did nothing which it did not have
a right to do. Its gravity and Belf
imporlance occasioned a general
smile, but the members will not be
affected by I hat. It is just by such
gatherings that the campaign
of education is carried on. And let
the friends of bimetallism and of
government control of paper mon
ey be equally zealous with their iip
ponenls. While the gold standard
ites scheme for gold, let the great
body of the people keep up the agi
tation for the restoration of the
"sound" gold and silver money of
the constitution
The Nebraska legislature hiiH
considered a resolution to instruct
Senator Thurston to vote for bi
metallism. It will be remembered
that. Mr. Thurston declared ho was
in favor of such legislation when
he was a candidate for the senate
but after election and when the St.
Louis platform declared for gold the
young fellow broke away and has
since staid with his party. It
would appear that to a-quit him
self honorably with his cot stituen
cy he should at least receive in
structions from a legislature which
represents a majority of the people
of the state. But he will not tol
erate advice, and like Senator
Dolph, will have the temerity to
use his own ideas. This is one
way of serving a people and it is
the very best argument for the
election of senators -by the popular
vote. To bring this pliace of .sena
torial elections closer to home, jt
can truthfully be stated that were
elections so held, Mr, Mitchell
would now be buck at Washington
at his post of duty, working for the
Nicarauguan .'canal bill.
Philadelphia, lost about time
million dollars worth of property
at a recent fire a'nd strange to say
there has so far been no democrat
or populist paper with enough gen
uine wit to remark that the fire de
partment of that city is under the
control of a republican Mayor.
yhen we have a fire in Portland
the Oregonian is equal to the occas
ion and points with great earnest-
nees to Mayor Pennoyer. . So lorg payers would like to have an Ali
as the silver, prer-g is so lacking in 'geld now to .veto the bill.
perspicuity the republican party
!!, It. . 1 -
111 oe sure to remain 111 power. !
Truly this lack of intuition isai
ad one and Jeremiah's lamenta-
lions can't legiii to express our
griff at the ignorance of our re
form press and the wisdom of our
opponents.
The Orcein tatesnten will have
to do some tall rustling if they do
anything towards legislating relief
for the state. Ante-election prom
ises fade awav like sn irredmnent
lrean. in tlie 1)rMenoe of the
tolial fight ,,, iUme s tw
nnm orgfUlizt,d ,hnn Wll8 it (m Uw
tir,t jftv of lueetig T,w jit(,h(.
supporters are hanging out and will
not give away, hoping against hope
that the ueople nl" Oregon will be
come desperate and demand organ
ization on any terms. They think,
then, that Mitchell will he elected
without a doubt and evi lently
mean to make his election to the
senate the price of all legislation,
be it good or bad. Unless we much
mistake the people of On gon, this
idea is not well founded. They
have seen each consecutive legisla
ture fritter away the peoples' mon
ey in a reckless disregard of prop
perty right and many taxpayers
will not complain if no session ia
legally held. Very true, commis
sions should lie adolished and all
that, but there is every reason to
believe that Mitchell organization
means the continuance of all com
missions and no reduction of of
ficial salaries, with an exception or
so.
The idea that the government
must compromihe with the Pacific
roads in order to get a settlement
ia one prompted by the stockhold
ers of the rond. These people think
the government is a legitimate fish
ing ground for cheat of all kinds
and their minds should be dispelled
of the hallucination or rather such
thought should be made a hallucin
ation instead of lieing fact. The
railroads are no better than fourth
class postmasters when it comes
don n to business nnd it is linio the
government gives such ideas of
paternalifni ii tet back. They
should be made to se' tie in full
blive Messrs Hour and Thurston
come out and sit as uur legislature
and do away with so much expense?
Either could pet away from Con
gress fur a sudicient h ngth of time
to have. a bi-enn-ia sesMon and if
they divided or senator Mark .Han-
tiiyi
Hild.
na could, act as the "thml bouse
and lobby an agreement. There
appears to be 110 excuse for so ex
pensive state government when Sen
ators Hoar' 11111I" Thurston are so
kind as to offer to take charge of
our little state, as did thevafew
days ago in thi matter of organiza
tion. Last full when the presidential
cauiaign was at its heighth Thk
Argi s commented upon the friend
ly attitude of the-Oregonian and
Mitchell and stated that as soon as
the election excitement had subsid
ed that paper would inauguratea
fight on the senior senator. Many
questioned the prophesy, but his
tory has substantiated what was
then said. So it appears Thk Ar
gus can occasionally hit the nail
on the hei.d. - .
The inventor who seeks to solve
the secrel. of perpetual motion can
get an idea of what he wants as
chief principle by inquiring into the
Cuban rebellion or the daily meet
ings and adjournments of Oregon's
law-makers elect. These two ex
amples are as near perpetual mo
tion as possible to obtain.
When one reads such diversity
of opinion about the tariff in our
leading republican organs some
wanting high tariff and some Cleve
land tariff it would seem there is
some excuse for a poor uneducated
parrot in wanting to know "what
does Polly want."
The legislature in session at.
Boise City, Idaho, will do a very
foolish thing if they elect "Texas"
Angel to the United States senate,
as an ordinary angel, would feel
very lonesome there but this may
be a circumstance in which it
would bo different.
A Bill is pending before the Ii
linois legislature, with good pros
pects of j)seit)ie for an appropria
tion of $100,000 to have the state
represented in the Trans-Mississip
pi Exposition.- Perhaps the tax-
' -. -. l "
This salary redi'di-ms proposed
last June are not verv likelv to
take etlect. Vet, should the legis-
lature organize within a week there
would bo anipie time to pass a sal
ary bill that touUI meet the ap
proval of taxpayers at large. In
this county all parties in the field
wore pledged to reduction of salar
ies and there must be some justice
in the movement.
It is quest ioimbln whether such
international treaty as the one now
before Congress for ratification is
in line with the true principles
of American independence. In
this treaty it is understood that
King Oscar of Sweden shall ser e
as arbitrator of disputed until his
successor shall bo agreed upon.
Those who are nioimrelis and con
nected with in triarchies .ire, gener
ally. speaking, not ed.toated t the
standard of hiwid principles upon
which republics are founded. In
time? of peril and when our repub
lican institutions are tii-miieed it
may ha pssihie tint this tretty
would be a humiliating barrier to
the proper assertion of our rights.
Of course, in the- event of a with
drawal fr-mi the treaty; should
such danger by, a visitor, it might
mean war and the adjudication of
a ilisputo would give Britain tint
to prepare for immediate action up
on a nun -recognition of tho arbitra
tion by our nation.;-'.'. Taking it all
in all the treaty m ty givo England
a chance to bottle, up our Monroe
doctrine arid export it "from the
American continent.
Horsr raisers should not be dis
xouraged over the present low val
uaiion oi eqmno biock. When
nines grow Deuor mere will ue a
greater demand f rr driving horsos
A ! 1 ' .. ' ll '111
in our cities. When people are
making profit they must have di
Version. They can get this by hav
ing a horso and conveyance. When
times are not good and business
men are going behind th"y sell
th'ir horses as soon as p .hu'iI-i in
order to retrench. II rs-jfle-di will
advance in unison with all o li r
products of our farms iw sojm as
business nick-1 up.
... t,U . 1.8.,.
Soon pet ti'gettier Uuvennu' Lord
will I e obliged M send bih nji'c.-'iiye
In (nine ilenle-; ill Fiilt meats und
have : it-'vcon.ed." ": ll : w lit soon
ti ii ii 1 it t , 1 1 t: w 1. t tail li ! mi ti 1 . 1,1 u ill ii
it mnv ht ud
If this ciijit riiji-t ioii keeps on and
the g"id htiHuhird tn'onij-bs ftir ii'l
time it will Voon ,fend',.i;o fur- its ibe
pom- mail .in concern id, ''keep oi
the eaitli" tiistuil of "keep off the
grass."
All who call on President-elect
McKinley may nut be ex-congressmen,
but. ihcie cannot portibly be
many republican : ex-eongiessmen
h'Iio have not called on Mr. McKin-
ley. '.'
Ex-Sen atoh IM'ph could I e ex
cused for asking Senator .Mitchell
how it feels O.) be in a legislative
fight and not bold f r aees.
THE GREAT?
GOLD SILVER
COUNTRIES -
OF hKITISH C(VLi;MBA AND
EASTERN OREGON '
ARB, ALL REACHED
VIA
OR&CN
1
No Change of Cars between
(BAKER (JITV
ISPOKASE
PORTLAND and
Shorten . JUne to 8P.0KANi2.-'.
Connecting with , ...
A LL HAIL ROUTE to - -.
..Trail. Uosland,. Marcus
. -Nelson, and all Ko'itenay
.... ...Mining Camps, .-. j ; '
LOW RATES and THROUGH TICKETS
- For Pamphlets and Detailed
liiformatioii, Write t:
: W 11 HUKLBt'RT,
(Jon'l fiisn Afccnt 1'ortiaiid," Oregon,'
Or J, LKiilglit, Uillaboro, Ore.
BOOTS Made to Onto $5.50
SHOES M Sewed $5;00
Wm. Molir, on Second St.
Repairing Promptly and Neatly Done
Steam Wood Sawl
Until Further 'Notice 1, S. Hicks
will saw Cnrdwood at these Priccfs:
Fir and Ash, 2 euU, 35 Cents .
... i jjj ., .,
Oak ... ... .,...2 '. 65 ' ; "'
" 1 " 40 '
One lioad " 4.1 Cents. .
lie (lives Special liaies Ob Largo Contracts
jiorderH m Hick' pmce.Ceami block
- .
Look !
Rare Bargains
These Properties For Sal
Enquire at The Aitut's office.
No 3 128 acres, highway running
through center of place, utlacrpM In eultl
v lit Ion: 2 nvr in oivlmnl. unnlos. neui's
S
ami iioiiiis;(i room iinnw; nr luirn,
well of water: 30 acrpsof tipuverdaiii
U put in cultivation; pi nee well wntertNl
ty springs and eroeki acres tiiiiler
foneei. U miles from post ntllce, daily
mail; 1 mile from school hoimn and hIx 1
miles north of Hillsboro. Uooa elioap for
easli.
No 4 A Rood comer lot on Main nnd
Third streets, 7."x t7.", with good luiildiiiK
thertKin.siiitidilo forany kind of IhinIiii(nn,
uud in excel I'Mit-rcpuir, w ill go at a bur
irain for cash. Tiirt pnvinent and balance
on lon; time with socuritv.
No 5 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-Hoise waon,
3 sets single harness, (jooil cow, 3 heifers
l horse and farm implements, livery
tfiinj; noes for J050, cash in hand.
No 2 10 aeros, half cleared, 1 acre bou
vrdam, rest slushed and sown to irrasK,
no bniidinn, goes for SiW per acre. With
in two miles of HilUboro, Terms, $100
down, halnnco in 3 years at 10 per cent.
Or will sell 40 acres, of which above is a
part, at sumo prion per aero, including 15
acres of bcavcrdani and swail cleared.
60 VIARS'
TRAD! MARKS,
DtSICNS,
eOPVRIQHTS Ae.
Anyoni Mndlng a ikatch and dimrtptlon met
qulPkljr woorUIn, fre, whether an Invention U
probably patentable. Coiumunlcatlona atrlutlj
contldentltl. OMett weno; foriwourliiK patents
In America. We hTo a Wanlilniitoo onlca.
Paienti taken ttarouKh Muiiq A Co. reoeft
speolal notloo in the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
bmntlfullr lllunrated, Innreat circulation of
jmr i.:tontltlo jiiurual, weekly, termi U.UI twi
SI.J0 li momha. Specimen ouplea and liAMD
Boon ok I'ATiirra aeut free. AdOreas
MUNN CO.,
381 Broadway, New Yei.
BTf A BU1B FAFE
3,
I'llh. ITRONI.'I i; n.Hr wlllt III iihIM
wmpi;r-i in lh Unllo.l stl.
THK' OIIKONIi'l.K hM mmimiUn Hi I'utfla
I'lMut. It lnailKiill In Rhlilty iiilrirlw an.l nnj.
THK MH()I('I, ;.- rvl.ritr.iplilc ltiuru n
lh lMi.it hiiiI iii.m: r.'llatili.. In l.m-nl Nawi lb
fulk'l tiil apli-ii .i nn I ii. kiliii.riali from IM
nblinl imiii In tin- uininlry.
TIIKCHIICvii;i.k hal'.vn)aiinin,i.mUlwy
will lie, tlio frlMii-l an I r;mmnlin ul ilia pvoiri m
alnal cnmulnalliina. i'IIujihi. orpurallona, at
pprailnunnt any kind 11 will ha lutlepoaOaat
! irlhln nn.irul lu nollilnf.
Thit Clirnnlole BiiUillnR.
TW'E tDAIL-Y
Kf Ma I, Intc6 Paid,
i5$6.70aYear.
The Weekly Chronicle
: Tha Ureil st Wec'.l ii the foiitry,
$1.50ili
(Iuclu'tlni poalin;'i) to any part if the lliiltoit
-. Blalea..l'anaJa anl MpyIuo. .
THK WrCKKI.V I'IIIIOMIOI.K. tin). hrlKhlaM
-and niuat ciit;iluu Wintltly Ntiwap-ipar In th
wurlil. prlnu ruitl!trly SI rolii'iiua, or twalva
pagcn.or Nc.vvh, I.iicr mire nml Hcinnil Iiiformv
4lun;alaoa utannllloent AKriciillural l).pnr.iiitint.
SAMPLE CJPIES SiHT - FRiE.
DO YOU W a NT TH 13
CHRONICLE
l-HOWINO
The United States, Dominion of
Canada and Northern Mexioo
.'"ON - ONE 8ITK,
Anil ilia
Map of the World
ON IH1.; OTHEH SIK. "
M)1 $3 mid Got thi Man and
We .-kly c faronlcle fur One Yi'ur,
IHimiukk rtalil oil M ip ami IVp -r.
aOliRKH " '
M. H. do VOIT N O.
I'Mprlcior K If, I'liMnlcIa,
lUkX ITIUNUaiM OAU
IW5V01D1U
The Hillsboro Pharmacy::
The Lsadinff Drug House -
Where Drugs, Medicines. Taints, Hm,Nhihbpb, llrusht'S unit all UriigglNt'a Kuril i i.
may he procured at prices (hat simply distance competition.
THE DELTA
Special Attention Given to Quulity
and Accuracy in Dispcimini;.
: : A 1'ull Supply of Toilit Articles, l'erfein
; : try, 1'ntetit Medicines, School Hooks, Ktc,
See Our Large Stock of Fine Perfumes
The Largest Ever
Telephone from 81 ore to Ofllcc.
HILLSBORO CITY MEAT MARKET.
I. K HKItST. l iior
Beef, Mutton, Veal and Pork
Kept Constantly on Hand.
Highest : Mai kit : I'rice : i'.iiil : for : l'nt : t attle, : Sheen ; una : Hogs
Cash Paid for Poultry.
.MAIN STKKIiT.
WILEY & DENNIS, y
CITY LIVERY STAHI.K
Cor. and and Washington Street Ii
WH iRE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST TEAMS THAT CAN BE HAD
IN HILLSBORO.
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. GOOD TEAMS, GOOD BUGGIES and DRIVERS
V. T. Andrews, I'reslilcnt.
ANDREWS LUMBER CO.
( lncorpouitcil Jiiiim S, ISIW.)
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER.
MOUNTAINS ALE, - . . OKKC.ON.
f liree Ooinions:
1&1JID is a model
: ZZZL c'jf of the word."-
tinrnsburg (Pa.)
"There is no paper published 'in Ani?ricn
that so nearly approaches the true journal istic
ideal as The CIIICAQO RECOtiD."
from "Ncwspapetdom" (New York).
7 have come to the firm conclusion, t:ftz
a long test and after a wid. cnparho.i
with the journals of many cities and cour. '
tries, that The CHICAGO RECORD corned
as near being the ideal daily jownal as we
are for soma time likely to f.nd on thes ?
mortal shores." Prof . J. T. Hatfield in
The Evanston (III.) Index.
Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscriptions
received by all postmasters. Address THE CHI
CAGO RECORD, 181 Madison-st.
Your
Cough,
like a dogft bark, is a sign that
there is something foreign
around which shouldn't le
there. You can quiet the noise,
but the danger may be there
just the same. SCOTT'S
EMULSION of Cod-liver Oil
U not a cough specific; It does
not merely allay the symptoms
but it docs give such strength
to the body that it is able to
throw off the disease.
You know the old proverb
of "the ounce of prevention?"
Don't neglect your cough. A
book which wi 1 tell you more
on the subject sent free on re
quest. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emul
sion of Cod-liver Gil. Put up in SO
cts, and $(.00 sites. -
SCOTT & BOWNE, New York.
l'ket.
J. D. KOSELAIR, Prop.,
HIIJnORO, - - OREGON
Frosh Fish Constantly on Hand, .
Columbia river Salmon 6 cts per pound
l alibnt, Sturgeon, and Smelt.
Crabs, Clams and Oysters to order,
Poultry Wanted"
WM. fUPPER,
(Succeajr to C R Mead)
express:
Makes regular trips to Portland on
Mondays, W ednesdays. and Fridays, re
turning on Tuesdays, Tnnrstlays and Hat
ii rd ii vs. AH hiisinoss entriiHted to him
will be promptly ami earofully attended
to. Freight and express rates reasonable.
Leave orders with him, or ill Uidfordv.
or at TH
Union Mock
Mum Hi,
K. A. ItalUy
roprletor.
DRUG STOKE
.First duality in Lvery Respect
Shown in the City.
mi,I.Sl!lM!0.
OKHtiON.
' ), V. Dorriiiur, Heoietarv
Call.
Notice for Publication.
I.ANI) OKKK'K AT OHKIION ClTY, Oll.l
.Iiiiiimry 21, IHII7.I
01 K I', is liereliy given llinl the lollnw
luK-ni'iiieil hi'IiIci'Iiub tiled not iee of
hi Intention to nmkci li mi I tmiiit' In HIIII.
port ol litH elaiin. an. I Unit kiuiI proof will
pe iimiiu ociore the County C'liirk of Was
anil-
Hilton count)
March (I, lWlf
ity, at
!)f viz:
lit iiillxboro Orttgoii oil
Frederick Mast.
1J. K. No. 1)727 for tliu N IC yt of See 2S T 8
ST It .'l vv,
Jlu nuinos Iho fnllowinit witiir.iBi'S to
prove liiM'oniiiiuniiH rcsiilenro upon ttnd
eultivutioii of fiild land, viz:
Andrew J llolilile, AinbroHe Cox, Wil
llnnrJTJreBK unii Klisha Jl IIowcll all of
Moiiiituinuulo, Oro.
42 0 llniiKNT A. Mi i, i kn, UeKislpt.
Notice for Publication.
Land OriroK at OnF-uoN City, Ob.)
Januury (I, l)7.f
NOTICK Is hereby niven that the follow
Ing-nuiiied scitler liaH II led notice of
I) in intention to make lluul proof in sun--
xirt ot his claim, and that said proof will
e mailo belore the KeiriBt.-r nnd HeoHiver
! at c.'iuj on City, Ore., on February 20, 18U7,
! viz: . ... . .
George fieicliweiu, , .
I n. n. i. lunim ior tno Vi't a w Wirt W
of 8 K yA of sec 18 T 4N It W.
He names the following witnesses' 40.
I proyehis continuous residence upon apif
cultivation of said land, vir,:
Thomas Pettilohn and Charles Elch
of Vern.ii.iii: (I II Vilh ..f lln.nu
man
dale, and ileo VV Uoieliweiiyif Portland,.
tiiln-
vi-n hobkrt A. .M im.kr, Ueglster.
TWO FOR ONE
Send for free sample and Judge thereby.
Argus And
ti
Both Ci OK Cash in
Per Year'
Advance.
Ire inquirer is a -column,. 8
pnge pnper, jpHued eneliv Thursday.
Lrfrgest in -eize, clietipeHt in price,
unlet renuuie in news, nil large type,
pinin prini, booo wnite parjer. if.
our renders want mint VieT lira yiiu
tlie.JSiujuirer iB tlmpaperi
Cull or send orders to -.
jMnoro
ATffUB JTUD. UO.a .;