THE ARGUS
County Official Paper.
The Only Democratic Paper in Wuh
" . tag-ton County.
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY
BY
Tkt Arps Publishing Coipaij.
UMCMFTIOK mca.
Single copy tiimu,
On year, fl.OO.
Six monthi 60 centa.
hi months 35 oeota.
Entered at the Post-office atllillsboro,
Oregon as Second claw mall matter.
THE NEW ADMINISTKATION.
Today the naiion is in the hand
of men jvith policies vastly differ
ent than those inaugurated four
years ago that is to say, hereto
fre their policies have differed,
lut within the last year or two
much of their contra opinion has
heen obliterated. On the vital
question, that of money, the out
going and incoming powers are of
one accord.; Tne tariff questn
does not stand, loday, the barrier
between Clevelandiem and McKin
leyisni, as it did three of four years
agiv The republican idea of tariff,
as represented by the real leaders.
has been modified to a large extent
and the Cleveland idea has evolut
ed from the old position so that
both forces Dracticallv RirrPA nn I uft
, l J ' -f VHV
tariff Question. The tariff question
was of so little moment that Cleve-
landism and McKinlevism laid
down the strife that they might
,
agree on that issue which was of
more .importance to the monopolist-
, ic influences of the country and of
the world.
Perhaps their idea of finance is
correct.; It will have a four years
trial, at least. Those who believe
they are wrong will be only too
glad to see their monetary policy
bring prosperity to the real strength
of the nation the common people.
1HE kous can see no way how-
ever, that, this can be done. With
but little change in the tariff laws,
iiu iwi me contraction of the
currency :still augmenting, it can
not . follow that prosperitv will
come, as promised by ante-election 8leeP on wnat should be their priv
campaigners. But. MrJ McKinlev 'lege.' They pay no attention to
is the president of the whole people.
It he can liave his way he will do
all ii); his power to give the people
government winch shall mean the
greatest good to the greatest num-
-ber. It is a matter of future his-
lory as to whether or not he- shall
be controlled by syndicates and
monopolies. Let us liope that his
ambition to succeed himself, and
his general sympathies with the
poortr classes, shall cause him to
stand-manfully for the people's in-
terests.
WHITHER ARE WE DRIFTING.
History sometimes repeats itself.
Home 'became defunct after having
tieen thejnost glorious of the na
uons in tne civilized world. Its
downfall was the control of Us af-
fairs by the patricians. This class
is gaining great strides in our na-
tionrl character, and democracy
seemf to be gradually dvinu out
We find a man a multi-million-
iirewho never has done service
to his state, and who, when the na-
tion Was in peril, staid at home
nd made money out of the mis-
fortunes of his country, now being mac'- W ithout the newspaper ad
appointed to the national senate. ver,isillf? nnw, given this industry
There is certainly a moral convev- the DU8ine would die out. It is a
cd in the following Urivmnhv
the man who will represent Ohio
in the senate succeeding John Sher-
man the more so because it ap-
pears in a McKinley paper:
"Mark Hanna was born in 1837 in New
torwbolabe;am:Vn
ijiNuun. 1 1 n l n o. M u... Ar . . i
2nr Heattended the public schools
to:'urSJ2J
WCtlt to Cleveland atlH ntwncrl a u,t,.iA
1' a nil VIC- 1
-e
contracts for the
1864 he was marriei
. r. -'' "U ii uu
me government, and in
D. H. Rhodes, a mtllin.r
. mtm.,?.
and mine own r. Aftpr h. t.
gageu in various lorms of business A
. , . , - uc til 1
now owns coal and iron and comir
mines m several states, shipyards and a
fleet of vessels on the Great Lakes, and
diuvd oanx. and other ti, u.
.Lj.-iL.Ai. .elnK. wPrm fo.ooo.ooo
I . "v lue neaa 01 yndicafes con
trolhng $ aoo.ooo.ooo. He is one of the
rargest employers of labor in the coun
try The Onlv oublir nffiri. h. .a u-u
; until he was elected reouhlio.-
, j.l.i.haim,n ae "I ji ".":
n.-a vuwu railroad, to which he 6
iVTarn!?
paign is familiarto all.
MURDER WILL OUT.
UrcaeionKiiy, and with due re-
1 4 ...II I . I
. VHni 111 rHnmiTiii,ii M.pnnniiici.... rp..
.... . v.nu,IIiaE
agri'r lifts commented upon Mr.
Manna s closeness trt President Mc-
Viiiluw T. haa atalail 1.I U
rep- Mm
resents tne powers wnich will con-
Irol the administration and hni re-1
ceived some abuse for such asser
tions. But, to clinch what has re
peatedly been said in this connec
tion, it remained the duty of the
astute young Hatchet editor, the
leader or would-be leader of the
Mitchell forces in this county. Mr.
Craig does his acknowledgement
easily gracefully and with
modesty entirely becoming to the
subject matter in fact, in so nianv
words, he tells us who will be the
king pin of the regime. Thk Ar
gus has never supposed Hanna
would 0. K. endorsements, . for ap
pointments, but if .we must believe
the Hatchet, the remarkable man
from Cleveland will handle the
whole concern. This is wha the
erudite editor, in his piteous wail
of last week, says:
ow the chance of an election ft
past and Mark Hanna it blaming the
failure to elect upon Joseph Simon who
suuacmy nas oeen brought to realize
that his success has brought defeat to
one of his pet purposes. Simon's en
dorsement today would kill the chances
ot any aspirant for favors jrt McKinley 'a
1 his "am" decidedly rich! The
republican party should feel ex
tremely proud of this "truthful
Jeames."
STRANGE APATHY.
Just why the people are so apa
thetic on the question of election of
United States senators by the pop-
ular vote in verv har.i tn iimUi--
"
9tanc'- The present system, while
not g'vinf5 the people any choice in
election of these servants. le.ids
,
,0 manv 8rave abuses. Legislators
are corrupted, bribery is encour
a8ed rottenness is coddled and rep
resentation of the people is made a
miserable farce-i-all owing to the
I Present method of selecting a mem-
ber t0 tne uPPer house of congress,
nival candidates vie with each ah-
r vulgar purchase and the ser-
vices of every punk politician are
Drught to bear that aspirants
,nav forwarded. Legislation is
,,IOCKe'. needed reforms are winked
at and 11 this that legislators
ay have the opportunity to vote
" l or lor Cttnuiaates tor sen
ato"a' togas.
1,1 the ce of all this, the people
what 8 he"1 for tnei'" They
""ewe a system that breeds mi
asma t0 rity which should exist
pu one places, meysee an ex
amPle apparently ' perpetuated-
which te"8 young America that
P0Pu'ar government is something
10 bargained for bought and
801,1 ,,ke ft Jol lftof merchandise
An they sleep, knowing that
an awakening would menu reform;
,,e3 smply are playing into the
hands of those who are politicians
for gain only.
DEPRAVED JOURNALISM.
The great dailies of the United
States teem with glowing accounts
of the coming fight down in Neva
da. -Their editorial columns con
tain s4uibs commenting on the im-
morali,y of such bestial contests,
ana Jel '"ey 8erve 11 not to their
CU8tomer " ,beir new Pages.
Inev do this because pf the idea
the public WHn'8 to near of 'bese
"B8! This, is a mistake. Per-
apB in eatn bundred people there
are two or three who are interested
111 theie 8,rUF? 'r brute supre
MHrived journalism this toadv
lng to t,e 't,aseBt instincts of human
nalure and we will not do away
witn eucn org'es until tbe public
press shall refuse to record recitals
' 8Ucn
.
f"ze tight, are a crime against
public decency and a shame to the
- r - ar a travesty on
moralfl and An incnlt tn th
vu tiuv tU V '
If th" i8 a"v thing
... ... 1 - , , . .
wll'cn tne leuerai power 18 JUSti
nM ln interference it is in this
shameless.
barbarous business.
r,.... ..u....i j t
6 um JB8B law maKmg
r making
such exhibitions punishable by life
imprisonment, principal ai.d pro
moter alike to be liable. '
Future land holding.'
TK TTn;.1 o... .:n .
; "v owwB win come nay
' " i r ranee, so
a8 rnmA is co,,cerntd-
mere win oe a greater proportion
of farmers to the whole population,
which will mean smaller and bet
ter tilled farms. No neonle
in
the world have so well
.
weathered
U1C . unanciai aepression as
u. a : i i
the
small land holders of France.
For
years they baye made their livinKR
.... 1...1 . ... .
meir nine xructs of land and
have been content with maki
little more than a livelihood, and
THE H1LLSBORO
Save Your Cash
McDonald Shirts at Lowest Prices.
Overcoats at cost for the next 30 days.
Our stock of Ladies and Misses' shoes
can't be excelled.
. Come with your rash we need It. but
don't want it all. Mere la where you'll
have a chance to save part of it by buy
ing at our Hard Time Prices.
Wt
'e Always Lead in Groceries.
when the deprtssiou came on, their
homes were their bulwarks of de
fense. - '
Of course our climate and pro
ductive conditions will not admit
of small farming in all Idealities,
yet in the great valleys of the na
tion n.any are making good living
for fumilies on verv small pieces of
land. Here in the Willamette val
ley the man who carefully tills for
ty or eighty acres is getting along
better than the average of those
who are trying to cultivate big
tracts. Twenty years from now
the man in the Willamette valley
who will own a four or five hundred
acre farm will be the exception,
and the whole people will be the
better off for it. In small land
holding will come our future inde
pendence. A POOR PROGNOSTICATOR.
The editor of the Oregon Mist, in
the issue of November 27th, pre
dicted the republicans would carry
out their" pledges in eood shane
He stated why he believed this
that they had a majority in both
houses. But, read what he says:
"Should the comincr session, nf the
legislature repeat the do-nothing rmrH
of the 1895 session, it will be a severe
blow to the party in 1898. Certain de
mands for legislation are being made by
the people, similar to those asked of the
legislature in 1895, and if something is
not done alone the desired line
will be the defection in the republican
party two years hence. That nartv W
a large majority in both branches", aud
there is no good reason whv the pledges
made before election should not be car
ried out to the letter, and we predict
they will be."
The Mist man knew trouble was
ahead when he penned thofe lines.
But if his prognostications as to
1898 are correct lie will be forgiven
the other assertion. ; ' '
PLEDGKS ARE NIL. '
The Oregon legislature is a mis
nomer esuecia) I v in thiK narticn
lap year of our Lord. ! There has
been . no' legislation simply a re
publican fight. The state is now
possessed of but one senator in
congress; the state iB paying for
useless commisnions; the state is
paying too many and too large sal
aries; the slate has many counties
possessed of too large a payroll go
ing out, instead of into, the . treas
ury; the state is reduced lo a worse
than dependent condition; it is
suffering too many '-private snaps"
at public expense; the taxpayers
pay for all these things; they ought
to realize it; they ought to know it:
and they ought to know, if they do
not, that these cankers on the body !
politic could have been abolished
and done away with and expenses
reduced.
were ready at any time to go in
aim commence work at Salem
when the republicans would lay
down the fight in their own .ranks'
hut "Mitchell must be elected-'
and "Mitchell must be defeated,",
and no one ... 1m.J .u.i
..v,.u OllU
tnougnt a "pull" aud a "push" in
pontics were ot more importance
than the demands of the people.
Theiie is one thing certain.
There is no one who can kick
about the general aDnronrintinn
bill of the Oregon legislature this
session. It is , the smallest for
years, and the g. o. p. can congrat'
ulate itself that four or five popu
lists and two or three puny demo
crats all desperate and blood
thirstyheld up the big republi
can majority in both houses .so
that the republicans were power
less to pass a bill like that of 1895.
If tlie silyer forces are to blame for
non-action, had not we better eive
them the credit of killing outrage-
oub measures, such as have hither
to been inflicted on the people?
The Oregon legislature lias dis
solved vanished, as it were with-
out ever ontanizinir. This U irnnd
The house still tries to i business
but the movement to organize is
dead. They will probably" go home
this week-. .-The sergeant-at-arms
j , , 1 ----- - ij;t uuiu uigauizea ana
people were defeated. . This hasj unorganued. With the election macbin
been brought to pass because many j erJ' the hands of the g. o. p. it will
ARGUS. THURSDAY, MAKOII 4, ' 18!;
These Hard Times by Buying Where You Can
Get the Greatest Return for Your Money.
H. WEHRUNG & SONS
Lead all Competition and set the pace. Come and see their Mammoth Stock and be
convinced. Mens' and Boys' clothing Fit Uuurnntoed and price the lowcwt. Com.
pleto Hue or Wash Goods, Percales, Oil Calico, Lappet Mulls, Organdies, Demotion,
Sattoens, Ducks, Figured Lawns, and Suiting and Outing Flannels: Ladle Under
wear and Hose. A lull line of Cooper-Wolls Hosiery. Men's Furnishing (loods. .
See our Lines
racket didn't work as .110. one paid
any attention to attempted arrest.
It wilt-now be hard to convince
the colored male quartettes in the
nation that their campaign songs
did.nt suve the national honor.
Ix is said that the president who
succeeded Cleveland pronounces
the name of tho Honolulu ex-quee
"Lil-li-walk-alongee," with the ac
cent on the third syllable.
urover Cleveland has turned
his Cuban troubles over to the re
publicans.
jhk OrCgonian need have no
fear that Oregon will listen
Hanna.
ADDITIONAL LQCALS.
Wm. M. Bsilwell 'and Mi
Dolly 1'oole have taken out license
towed. They are from the south
part of the county.
See H. Wehrung & Sons ad i
. 1 ntt
annular voiumn. j nev want your
iraue. neau tne ad. it may Bavr
you money.
E. L. Culf!tock was Tuesd
av
uiuniing presented a nne mm
pound boy by Mrs. Colestock
Mother and child aie doing well
It is reported that A. G. Lucas
will make a short trip east this
spring.
r T . m r m . . .
-non. 1.11. tongue will start
tor Washington (he last of the
week. It is expected that the pres
ident will call an extra session l e
fore many weeks.
Anyone desirine first class sei-d
wheat of Chilliclubor Golden Chaff
varieties Should apply to William
U..L..1. : .1 ' r.-
KiL-Miniiiei icii, rariniiigton, uregon
mso in(irniiirre(l Hi-uwn J.eghori
anti l'lyBiouth rock chickens of ill
sirsu-J hr 'salrf, ; Kgits fmni
either breeij fl 00 per setting.
, ' " KblTOIilAt, NOTES.
It is to be hoped fliat Mr. McKinley
will bnsy himself in settling the Ameri.
can question before he takes it upon him
self to straighten out the Cuban affair.
When Oregon has a valid registration
law that people may know who is and
who is not entitled to vote, state poli
tics may bicouie .purified and not till
then. ,:
President Simon and the anti-Mitch
ellitcB are .the most forlorn people in Or
cSuii. nait;iex. nas tne tresli vouna
Hatchet man ever heard of a man by the
name of J. II. Mitchell?
IU we are to have a strong centralized
governnient ar.d if federal law is to know
no state boundary, let Mr. McKitiley's
officers reach . out their strong arms to
the state of Nevada on the 17th inst and
Pu
t 8 stOD to the Corlwtt KitTii.t.,n.
r,ot'
'by all this crying about ex-Senator
' ell'8,lefeat lhetbe"best expon
jent the only exponent of representa
der to be eligible to OregonV seat in the
senate especially the one occupied in
inePas' y Mitchell? .
Just long as the bankers of Muh
nomh county keep control of the Ore
g" ":Public8n Party. to long the
f T . "l"le "Pecl w nve
leDl.lativ. K.M...... ti.li ... ,
continue to be in the future as has it in
the past. f .
As a prot f of Mr McKinley's ante-election
assertion "that all we needed to get
money into circulation was to open the
mills," we refer all doubters to the city
of Carson, Nevada. Within 20 days af
ter McKinley takes his oath of office the
biggest mill in the United States and
carrying the biggest duily pay roll will
open in that city a monument to "pros
perity restored." . s
CORNELIUS.
Mr and Mrs P S' Biwer are going to'
leave pur burg before long to live near!
Astoria. .. .. I
A A Phillips and wife arrived on Sat
urday evening's train. ,
Mr Adams, who lives south of town,
recently cut his head
while slashing, . , . ,
Mr Ruble and family are going to
Washington state to reside in the future.
Miss Cora Merill has returned to Port
land after a short stay at home nursinif
the sick. "
Sati Dunbar, of North Yamhill.' xH
business in the citv Pridav. 9 i'0 ,
John Parsons, of Greenville it
frequent visitor in our town of late, t
Jake Ward and family are coini? ffitSHOES Hud .fad
...... ............ r. .r . 1
utuvc w unniun 10 luaae inaipiace at"
fntnrit tinmt
future home.
William Miller returned home fr-
of Boots and Shoes
Tillamook last Wednesday. v
Tlie danc at Mr Frank's last Satur
day evening was a great success.
Misses Frankie Barr and Antonia Fon
iaik left for Portland last Mouday.
A very quiet little party was given at
the residence of Mr Carter Friday even
ing. We are very sorry to hear that Mr j C
Buchanan is agaiu quite ill, but hope he
will soou recover under the skillful care
of Dr S T Unklatcr.
Miss A J Aiton -has gone to Portland
for an indefinite period.
Miss Myrtle Tibbits has returned
home after spending the winter in As
toria. Saved Their Son.
Hartford, Wash., Sept, 25, 1833.
Mr. L. Wilbur, Snohomish City.
Dear Sir: We wish to add a testi
monial in favor of your Wilbur
Blood Purifier. Two years ago this
summer our son Ernest, aged 15
years, became atli-cted with chronic
eczema caused by impure blood.
We secured the services of the best
physicians, ami nil njrreed. that
his case was hopeless. After Bneiul
ing a large amount of money, this
wav,' we cm included to try your Pur
itier. of which, five bottles com ph-te-ly
cured him, and eradicated merv
taint of the dreadful diseai-e. When
he 'commenced taking your mi-di-cii.e
his body and limbs were liter
erully covered with large ujjly sores
and the muscles of his legs liud be
come contracted in such an ex'ent
that the poor boy was almost, bed
ridden. Last year scrofula symp
toms appeared again. We immed
iately ordered a few bottles and
gave him. Now he is erfectly
sound and well. We cheerfully
recommend the Wilburs Blood Pur
ifier as being the best blood medi
cine on the market. It should m
kept in every home. Respectfully
yours, -
Dr. A. II. Eddy,
Charlotte (!. Eddy.
Note Dr. Eddy is a retired phy
sician, well and favorably known
throughout tliii HHfti i i. A tesli
monial coniing from such a source
speaks volumes for the efficiency of
Wilbur's RIimmI l'uriiier. For tale
by W. E. Brock.
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.
Notice is hereby given that on
and after March 5th, 1897, taxes
for the year 1890 wiil be due and
payable at the office of the county
shrievalty in IlilWioro. Oreiron.
' W, D. Bradford,
Ex-Odicio Tax Collector for Wash
ington County, Oregon.
Dated at Hillsboro, Ore., this 25th
01 trehruarv, 1897.
Notice for Publication.
bASD Orrit R AT ORKOnS ClTT. 0. )
I'VhriiRru .7ih io"r
NOTICK id hereby Kivtin llmt'tliefoilow.
incr-IIHlllKl HHlt lnr him H U,l ii.. ..r
nn imciiuiiM r,o niaKB nnal lirool In un.
port of hit vluim. and thut. mii.l im. if vi 1 1 1
kl. ..i .... . . . -" vvm
be made before County Clnrk of Wimhinij.
I"11,'1" it HilUboro, Oregon, oi. Apr.
17i 18u7i viz ;
Otto Kulka.
X of N W M of flee 20 T 2 N It 4 W.
"aiiiea ine ioiimwiiiit witnesses to
lirure uim cotlLiniimin r4(lit.n. ....... ..,a
......w.i.yii ,,1 niu mini, viz:
Uolmld Mc'i Ulan. h:irau l'i.
eph Steiinnan and Jueob Dahinden, all of
Huvward, Oreeon. , .
60-6 Bourn A
Mti.Mtn. Ileglnler.
W9nt0rtln Irion
untwu fin iiiua
Protect roar Mmh
thlni to patent!
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Obkoon City, Ok. (
. h'fth IR IIMl? f
NOTICE la hereby given that the follow-iiie-iiamednettlerhns
fllnl niifjpn ..f 1.1.
iiiteiition to make final proof in support 'of
-wav hhiii proof will be
made before the Count v CAv.rU r.f
Co, at t. Helens Oregon on Auril B.
lsai, viz:
Beildt Pedeemin.
H. E. No. mi for the lot 4. hi 1 1 ...
iftWAf w "d X of K & of so 18
He names the following wttnetiieu 1..
prove his continuous reHidn
cultivation of said land, viz:
Karl h Schwartz, Olof P Cheldelln
Matliew M Johnson ai;d Peter Olson all of
Kcnsey, Oregon. ,
, 4u- ItoiiKST A. Mtm.hr, Ueaister.
3QOTS Male lo Order $5.50
t.vv
Win. Mobr, on Socond 81.
pairing Promptly ami. Neatly Pota.v'
i ' .i.-M.pvff-'
'! B
The Hillsborp Pharmacy"
The Leading: Drug
Where
Drop, Medleinea, Paints. Oils. Sponges, Brushes and all DrtmglM V f i
may be procured at price thut simply distance competition.
THE DELTA
Special Attention Given to Quality
aud Accuracy in Dispensing.
See Our Large Stock of Fine Perfumes
The Largest Ever
Telephone from Mtore to Office,
HILLSBORO CITY
I. K IIKIIST, 1'nor
Beef, Mutton, Veal and Pork
Kept Constantly on Hand.
Highest
Maiket : Price : Paid : for
Cash Paid for Poultry.
MAIN STREET, HILLHDORO, OREGON.
WILEY & DENNIS,
"ZZC1TY LIVERY STABLEZTTT
Cor. 2nd and Washington Street It
WHURE YOUvVILL FIND THE BEST TEAMS THAT CAN BE HAD
IN HILLSBORO.
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. GOOD TEAMS, GOOD BUGGIES and DRIVERS
-- " - ! I JS
W. T. Andrews, President. 1. W.Dnrraine, Hwrelarv
ANDREWS LUMBER CO.
(Incnrpoialtd June 8, IKOH.)
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER.
MOUNTAINDALE, ' OREGON.
THE GREAT
GOLD I SILYER
COUNTRIES
OF BRITISH COMjMBIA AND
EASTERN OREGON -
ARE ALL REACHED
O Rc W
No Change of Cars between " '
PORTLAND and 1BAKEB CI'tV
Spokane
Shortest Line to SPOKANE
, Connecting with
ALL RAIL ROUTfS to . .
Trail. Holland, 'Marcus
Nelson, and all Kootenay
Mining Camps. . .
LOW RATES and THROUGH TICKETS
For Pamphlets and Detailed
Information, write to
W H HURLBURT,
Gen'l Paw Agent Portland, Oregon.
Or J. I. Knight, Hillsboro, Ore.
Notice For Publication.
Land Orru'K At Ormion CittOric i
Noi-w l. u u Peb.27. t87!f
OUC. In hereby given that the follow
inir-iiHined RHttler has tiled untitle of
hiH intPiitiou to ftmku titial proof in sufc
liort of Mh claim, and that said proof will
no made before the County Clerk nf
Washlnffton Cotinly at Hillslioro, Or., on
April 17, IM7, viz: ' . '
. P. t' Filbert,
H. K. No. HOfiO. for the 8 u of S K 'A N K
H ? K M u.id 8 K of N K 4 H! & T I
A H 4 n 1
He imnittH the foltowimr wit.
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, vis:
W. J. K. lleatih, A. Thornburg, N. 8.
Pr ickett and tra P. Miller, all of Greenl
ville, Oregon.
60-6 1, Romcrt A. X iti.RR. Kegister.
WM. fUPPER,
(Succecor to C R Mead)
EXPRESS!
Makaa rpcnlur trim t.. inn 1 ....
Mondaya, Wednesdays, and Fridays, ro
tnrnitigoii Tuesdays, Thursdays mid Sat
urdays. All hllKilmtM ontriiut..H t 1.1...
vl11 Promptly and carefully attuiuled
to. i reiffht and exprew ratns roasonable.
Jieuve ordora with him, or at LotlfordN,
or at Thk Arouk.
TWO FOR ONE
Send for free sample and judge thereby
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r.it :TtAu V SrSKAm'SSfrBlT ""oyoo
"6
hnpire
Union HlockJ
.vi mil
y. A. linn..
House.
. ...Mir,
1 Klllt
DRUG STOKE
.First duality in Every ftespect
A Full Supply of Toilet Articles, Perfum
ery, Talent Medicines, School llooks.JKtc.
Shown in the City.
MEAT "MARKET.
: Fat : Cattle, : Sheep : and : Hog
Notice for Publication.
Imnii Orririt at Oariins City, OA.t
January IMIT.i
NOTICK is hutil.y (riven Dim the follow
Iiik-iisiiicU nd tier him lili-d mult of
his Intention to make final proof In mip
port of his ulm, ami that siud proof will
be tnnde before tlivCnuntv Clerk of Wash
inxtini county, ut Hillnburu t)rnoii on
March 0, 1H7 vlt:
Frederick Mast. '
II. K. No, U727 for tho X K u urseo in T
N ItS W, ;
l mimes the tolliminir ltures lit
prove discontinuous residence upon anil
cultivation of said luml. vlk:
Andrew J llohble, Ambrose fox, Wll.
Imm J ilroiiK ami Klislm if Novell all of
MouiitninilalcIOro.
4S-S IIossht A. Mn.i rr. Rfflster.
, Notice for Publication;
I.anu Ornc ht OaminN Cit, Oa.i
.-r,v,;nv , . February IS, ls(i:.(
lyfU ICK is bnrobv given thai the follow
11 luK-niimed settler Ims HIimI notice (r
his Intention to make tlniil proof In sui
port or his claim, and thai said proof will
be made before the County Clerk of Wash
liigton county, at Hillsboro, Oregon, on
April 3, 181)7, vim:
William C. Hultt.
v ,oK; for ",c 8 K K f "" Ii T l
It A W .
Ha names the lollowliiK witnessns t,
prove his continuous resilience upon and
cultivation of said land, vu: 1
Alltilms Ttmmitu lie. ...... i..
William Obrlon aud Thomas Uruves. nf
Hales Creek, Ore.
41M1 Kohkrt A
MlLI.KR, RfglsttT.
0 VBARt
BXPSRICNOI.
i TllBI Mt.w.
oopymoHTt .
8CIEMTIFI0 AMERICAN,
Sttl Braadway. Maw Taifc.
Look !
Rare Bargains
Properties For Sale
Enquire at The A Rous office.'
hv n;. ". "a. r .won watered
--i - num mmv
nillos north of Hillslmr
cash.
.. "1'"' """VJtfi llUIIMn mill ll
rn. UOOBOheRi fnr
long time with security.
grass. Good htAie of four roomsAnod
5? tow aMd Various other small fruits
5setsSnBi,50 duck,, '-1'0 S;
a sets single harness, good cow t hrffon
thing goes for $fl5o, cash in hand,
i. . ... i".y mum aiin iiiiiu.,...
...?j2 10 aurei half cleared, 1 acre hnn
verdam. rest h1i,,i a Dea
t,.u .i f. OTl '8iiea and sown to praaaA
no biiUdinm. crnaa fne ckk .r...-. Ka"."eV
nn htl,li " V "i'" ""n m Kraaa
in two mlfea or iinu ".vv' ?:
9
tee
to n.$ J .i i 1',J!' umtverdiitn, easy'
.tStr rtown, bulunco in 3 yearVit in r i
"''aooii sell 40 acres, ovVMcV&T'i'' ,
'""vu, nu unco n a . n
Jr k. V Per acre, inclufl ng 14
f beavordam and awnil eloared.
9
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