THK. AiLL8KK)R0. ARGUS, THUKSOAY, MAY 1897.
AGENTS FOR
Brown's Gash Grocery
DEALER IN
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express,
Royal Tailors, Chicago, and
v Wanamaker & Brown, Phila.
Ord.n Taken for Tailor Made Clothtt. v
Tropical Fruits of all Kinds,
Grass Seeds. Garden Seeds, Etc.
Gash Paid for Eggs ahd Poultry We buy often, hence our goodsarealwaysr.au
tttt T bdaoa Annnnv f(Vmi ami era mine our immense ii-k J ImIm! in the eily
HILLSBORO,
OREGON.
THE ARGUS
County Official Paper
The Only Demne ratie Paper ia Wash
ington County.
ISSUED EVERY
THURSDAY!
BY
Tto Argis Publishing Compaty
ll'MCMPTHM PBHOL
Single ropy five cam.
One year, tl.OO.
Mix month 80 rent.
Throe- month! 35 cents, . .
Entered at the Post-office at Hillsboro,
Oregon as Second clasr mail matter.
NOW IS THE PROPER TIME
There is much incongruity in the
n item pt of the republican , party to
coerce a prosperous condition . by
the joint policies of gold standard
and high protection. Apropos of
"cheap money," which is really
"high prices," we all know that the
gold standard means dear money
and a greater amount of product or
labor to purchase a unit part there-
' of. A high protective tariff simply
9 means an addition to prices on
certain articles, of which the aver-
age farmer has but little to sell and
so the laborer, under a gold stand
ard and high protective tariff must
work for steadily decreasing wages
and pay greater prices for manu
factured articles, albeit, he can buy
fan! from farmers at low prices.
Under such policies the farmer
must inevitably pay the same pric-
for the manufactured articles,
plus the transportation to his rural
retreat, while he sells his product
on a "dear money" biisis.
There is no better time than at
present for those who farm to look
at these propositions, with a view
of coming to an unbiased conclus
ion. There is no election pending
and ns a rule such a class is com
posed of wen who desire to vote for
interests Calculated to advance
those who are the bone ai.d sinew
of governmental strength.
An increase of our money vol
tun?, coupled with incidental pro
tection, that is to say, a revenue
tariff, applied in 8 business and un
sectional sense, with a reduction in
our national expenses, are the things
needed by our commonwealth, and,
dinner or later our intelligent,
knowledge-seeking fanners will see
the logic )f such ideas. It can' ap
)eal to reasonit does appeal to
teasou that gold basis and free
trade go tngether,while bimetallism
and incidental protection go to
make up an allied team. All our
great dailies, especially these edited
by men of perrpicuity, sec the force
of the foregoing statements and are
working hard for a modification of
the Dingley bill. As a matter of
fact, they look upon the farmers as
too dense to see the real cause of
their clamor, but as husbandmen
can control the legislation of the
nation, the time will come when
tliey shall vote as a unit for their
self-protection. The metropolitan
press fears the remit of a gold
standard and high tariff. This
should be sufficient to cause pro
ducers to study at a time when the
voice of the politician is drowned
by the voice of the office seeker at
Washington.
A'HALM'CINATIOX.
The agent of Zimmerman, the whole
sale butcher of Portland, was through
Hillsboro thin week hunting .mutton
sheep. He found wme muttons but they
are high. For some he paid four dollars
per head. Last year at this time and for
several months before, sheep were sell
ing for from 80 cents to one and a quart
er dollars per head. Verily the times are
better. There is a difference iu admin
. istrations. A few comparisons tnay .be
permitted. In '96 under Cleveland
wheat sold for 40 cents per bushel, now
i goes for 76 and has been above 80 and
would be now if there were ships here to
carry it away. Under Cleveland oats
sold for 15 to 18 cents, now 35. Hay was
worth no more than $5 per ton, now it is
fig, a raise 01 200 per cent. Of a truth
prosperity is coming only our neighbors,
trie "jirgus" ana ine uiner side" have
not looked along the right road. The
sight of the procession was missed. In
dependent. Oats were selling in the Chicago
market at 22 cent?, und choice tim
et hy kv at 19.50 and If 10.00 when
Hrother Gault penned the aboye.
As for mutton; its price as a food
article has steadily advanced for
jveraT years. Almost any school
hoy knows why wheat has advanc
ed and, if Brother Gau.U would take
l he time to study the markets be
would realiie that an administra
tion undi r McKh'W is similar to
'one under Cleveland. - The raise
in wheat was a marked In-fore
Cleveland went out of power. .Here
in the Willamette valley where sel
lers of bay and oats pro tiled by the
hard winter, 1hiIi here and east of
the mnuntaiiiR.tliev have thiHsnrinor
received good prices for their pro-j
-,---- x o 1
duct.
But the great fanning sect-
ions of the Mississippi valley are
shipping their hay to Chicago, re
ceiving 19.50 per ton for choice tim
othy, out of which they pay the
freight. The Independent should
know that Oregoi.'s market is pure
ly local but it will next be attrib
uting the piwpective fruit crop to
the administration. Brother Gault's
procession is a hallucination.
THAT TREATY AGAIN.
oenator teller, a broad guage
statesman, opposes the- arbitration
treaty 011 very logical grounds.
There is one thing absolutely cer
tain. If we are to have trouble
with England it will be inaugura
ted through some business advan
tage either for or against the nation.
If we are to be purveyors of the
treaty business; if we must harness
ourselves with international bar
gain-counter dickerings, let us
have a treaty that will cover all
possible business relations with
the country which at one time tax
ed our unsteeped tea. Let us leave
our tariff measures to some Europ
ean arbitrator; let us leave our
monetary system in the hands of
some foreign potentate; let us go
out of the government business en
tirely, and allow our legislative
and judicial machinery go to decay.
We have lived many years without
an arbitration treaty; we have beet
the proudest nation on the face of
the globe, notwithstanding, and if
we could but cap the grand finale
with an arbitrator living abroad, we
could be further built withoirVwear
and tear of congressional bruin.
What an outrage was hoisted on
posterity that the continental con
gret-s overlooked such important
feature over one hundred years ago!
We might . have been saved the
trouble of governing all these years!
THE PRESENT GAME LAW.
The utter nonsense of our pres
ent game law is becoming more and
more apparent every day. It costs
the state several thousand dollars
annually to protect our grouse and
China pheasants. The law is being
violated nearly every day and but
very few are being convicted. The
upshot of the whole thing is, that
farmers who are out of meal can't
kill a bird out of season and the
birds grow and fatteu for our city
sportsmen who come equipped for
deadly work and against whom
the farmer has no possible show to
compete unless he sits all day on
his fence with a shot bun to keep
them away. The . commission
should be repealed. Under our
present statute, when birds are
4'ripe," farmers are very busy. Let
the law be so that a farmer can
kill anything on his place that he
wants for his table. He it is who
will use judgment as to proper sea
son. Make the penalty high lor
trespass or for shooting birds on an
other man's place and let the game
law stand at that. "''','
VOICE OP THE PEOPLE.
The year 1897 has been the di
rect' agency of causing people to
more and more desire the election
of United States ?enator by popu
lar vote. In many instances place
hunting politicians, in their en
deavors to force the election of can
didates, have caused loss of leginla-
tiort aud consequent' Iobs to state.
Here in Oregon was "a shameful
proceeding. Mitchell left his post
of duty and came here to force an
election. His own party opposi
tion in the form of the. gold stand
ard ring the true follower's of the
St. Louis platform did all in its
power to defeat him and succeeded.
But factions are receiving the dis
approval of the citizens of the state.
Kentucky, too, has had her sensa-1
tional scandal and bribery ran
TaiiipatC Florida is having her
roubles and the taxpayers stand
the burden. ' It does not appar to
Save Your Cash . .
These Hard Times by Buying Where You Can
Get the Greatest Return for Your Money. . .
McDonald Shirts at Lowest Prices.
, Overcoats at cost for tha next 30 days.
Our stock of Ladies and Misses' shoes
?aut 08 eelled.
vi'iuo nun yuur csmp. wo neea 11, nut
don't want it all. Here Is where you'll
have a chance to save Dart of it bv buv-
I ing at our Haul Time Prices.
We Alway Lead in Groceries.
need any particular political com- ' serving better reading for the public
plexion this senatorial muddle f. , than in the past. ..W-ll. yea, ami this
fair and all good citizenship should : ten us' ,thHt lh - ' Ms he,
. ,, .., . a " , well read on history. .But Us doubtful
exert all possible influence to have : if tIle Nan,i c tual knowl w,,ere the
such public servants elected by the Sun Daucc Indian agency is situate, or
popular vote. For that matter, all in which state the Moon Bath post office
public servants, from president is locRle'- u " -..--down
to postmaster from senator) Reasoning from the standpoint of our
down to road supervisor, should be ' frienl l,lc Indepea'deutV "Hay in Ore
elected by the vote of repectiv.,g0",$I5a"d;,ol1';r "nClii
... . . . , , .. cago, same quality, fi. Go. Oats in Ore
constancies. It , but the spoils cJr Chy
system so dear to politicians this same quality. Ergo: The Wilson' bill is
method of senatorial election and still working in Chicago, while the pros
it s' ould be abolished.
CAN'T HE SAVED.
It certainly' is very foolish for
the gold democrats to quarrel with
each other over who shall be the
next president. Cleveland has de
serted the party which gave him
power and both he and NVatterson
are in the political wilderness. To
quairel over who shall be the Mes-
siuh is very nonsensical for the re
calcitrant democrats who support
the Chicago platform doiit want to
be "saved' as Carlisle would have
it. The Chicago dew ocrats are op
posed to the present money system,
and will continue to tight for a bel
ter one. They attacked the Su
preme court and the court which
decided against the income tax, re
versing a former decUion, needed a
scolding. It is equally true that
the Chicago platform attacked fed
eral interference in Illinois when it
better might have assaulted the re
publican machine which controlled
Chicago during the railway riots.
Having done all these th'ngs snob
noxious to men who supported Mc
Kinley and having as yet shown
no tears of repentance,, it is very
useless for our high functionaries
to wnste any time trying to save
the "democrats." The den ocrats
true democrats will endeavor to
save the country by pushing prin
ciple into campaign instead of mon
ey.' Those who handle the state mon
ey will have a profitable thing as a
result of Oregon's legislative hold
.ip. The funds will be placed in
banks and the officials will get int
erest out of state property. Of
course, this is anarchy, pure and
simple, and our laws should be so
amended that the state can get a
profit out of idle funds when casiB
of this kind arise. State officials
get paid for caring for our revenue
not for loaning.
Under the present schedule of
the Dingley bill, poor people will
1 1 4 .
be obliged to pay a great increase
for their fabrics in the line of dress
1 . , , .
goods. But it s noticeable (hat
our exneiiMve fubnea. whieh inn
k.. . ...... 1 j t...k' 1,
yiiij w I'uiviinsni ty me very well:
10-ao Classes, are to practically be
nnrdianuprl an far ttia tnriff S 1
concerned. But if this method will
, ,v i
give us prosperity we shair not
complain. 1
" - .
There is but little danger of Gov.
Lord calling an extra session. There
is too much profit in the use of
funds gathered from the counties as
taxes and for which at present there
is no state use. The whole affair
ivuiacks of turning public office into
private snaps the use of public
emoluments for private gain.
The rise in prices of hay and oats
is a purely local affair. The great
trouble with the price of hay is that
owing to the long winter many of
our minor farmers have been com
pelled to buy to put in their crops.
But what is somebody's Ioi-b is
'ome one's pain
EDITORIAL NOTK8.
The Bast
Oregonian says the "Note
it Man" on the Oregonian 1
and Conunen
H. WEimUNG & SONS
Lead all Competition and act tho pace. Come and see their Mammoth Stock and bo
convinced. Mens' and Boys clothing Fit Guaranteed and price the lowcut. Com
plete line of Wash Goods, Percales, Oil Calicos, Lappet Mulls. Organdie, Demotion,
Satteena, Pucka, Figured Lawns, and Suitings and Outing KlamiulM. Ludies Under
wear and Hose. A lull lino of Cooper-Wells
See our Lines
pective Dingley bill has struck the peo
ple of Oregon.- What fools those Missis- j
sippi valley farmers are, that they, too '
don't get struck by that cyclone of pros -
rJritv " ...
r '
We made a great fuss about England's
... o... t.. .1:.
puted Venezuelan territory, but Spain
proposes to and does butcher people be
foie our very eyes and our Venezuelan
back bone wilts tothe tension of a twer-ty-five
cent 'pair of suspenders. What a
grear thing it is to be a modem Amer
ican! Could it have bee a possible that our
Department of State looked at England's
strength from the big end of the telescope
when it jumped so viciously about the
Venezuelan trouble; and that it sees
Spain's strength with the eye to the bus
iness end of the Lick telescope when the
Cuban question is considered?
Governer Lord may well pause before
he calls the legislature together. Utfore
this many a gqverupr. has . been at wits'
end as to whether, 1 should ,pll an ex
traordinary session, or 9imply an "extra,"
That this is the most piosperous year
aim-c inc ciose 01 iwjoeven me aavocau
of bimetallism must acknowledge. Here
i, nnn,t.,ni. .u i.i
rl .., s'j
standard press can enlarge. I
-
r.ven nenri watlerson has turns 1
against Cleveland! This leads one to b..
iivrvc iuui, aucr an, orover lias some
good qualities lurking somewhere in the
; , ,, ,
vicinity of his colossal bead.
It is noticeable that our kind friend,
the Independent, is sot half so eager to
lock horns with Spain on the Cuban
question since Clevelapd went out of
power.
To the Independent: Why did times '
grow constantly harder when we had a
high protective tariff, if your ideas about
the virtue of sulIi tarififbe right?
The Independent does not seem to dis
cern, between patenalistic support' and
mutual co operation.
Turkey '9 big auiniuuitipn is her bond
ed debt. The powers couldn't see her
injured. ; : ,
The Graeco Roman bout is noconipar
ison to the Turko-Grecian wrestle.
OPINIONS ON CLEVELAND.
Mr. Bryan:
"A less resolute man would hesitate to
assume the leadership of a little band of
130,000, many of, whom voted the In
dianapolis ticket by mistake, and then
accuse 6 500,000 voters of beinir either
SS'S" ""e dup
r A ,aw of less self reliance would re-
cuiiuiie uis own gonuuci. lonee whether
'it wa, his follv or theirs hlicI fL"2J!J
?hem froni 5,000, 000 democrats who once
itio:io jniii; uui m .me. lexicon 01 Mr
-.Cleveland's 'iturer i-ea ther , m
. cn word as"4n'istaW .1 w-
"Those democrats who
believe in
equality before the law will -.naturally ,
Klav'iaie iowara me regular democracy
l :uo' "eneve in a
Kvcrnnieri oy pyiuncates and tor syn
dicates will naturally drift into the re-
publican partv, because it offers them
u.e best prospect of success. -
Hemy ;Walterson in Courier Journal:
t '1MB IH.I ..m ,1.... J .
aeek the rehabilitation of the party on
sound political lines of action and
thought should know, to begin on, what
lies across their path, and that they
should begin to cast about them how to
shake from their shoulders this veritable
O'd man from the Mountains. He is
with us only for what it will bring: him.
Nothing could have induced htm to ap
pear In public except to keep himself be
fore the public, and there is not a word
uttered by hiui to deprecate the idea Of
another candidacv. All his life an of
fice seeker and an office holder, he dif-
o juui as wcu mat uemucrais wno
ciani me rm ran oi nis class only in I
nis nign pretentions and profound du
plicity, He hopes in the hur.y burly of
.ia..B iu irce iiimseu nrst upon the
party and then upon the country as the
representative of clean politics and the
puouc oraer. Me represents neither.
He represents only his own lust for of
fice. ;- .. , . .... . ...
1 1 ..'
nere are iwo omnions one ling.
ed with a courteous toleration of
Mr. Cleveland's ideas? the other
tainted with a vicious, splenetic
and vulgar conception of an ex j
Psulent, who, sirango. as it may ' thnmtr briSjS.a
.per, ' f;rcep politipally Aith Ji1w''4nt1."I'c;"
Hoaicry. Moil's Furnishing Oooda.
of Boots and Shoes
Watlerson. The comparison ap
peals to the honest judgment of all
readers. Mr. Bryan gives Mr.
Cleveland credit fur more or less
courage and thinks him none the
worse for facing the money ques
tion according to his convictions.
Watlerson would have the demo
cracy lry to deceive the people by
putting out a meaningless platform,
yet virtually of gold slamlardisin
Take your choice of the two na
tional characters.
NOTICE.
: City warrants up to June 12, ISM, and
(inclusive of No.'s i7 and 68 endorsed on
June r.',18l, are now payable ut Hie olHce
1 ?' cn naiirer,nwk's Driigstore.llillH
!ooro' Oregon, and interest will ccaso oil
same alter this date.
Dated May 0, 1i7.
V F, O. MlTCIIRl.t,,
t'itv I'reaMirer.
NOTICE.-Tho Flint National Hank lo
cated at HlllxlKM-o.tn tlie (Slate of Oregon,
Is closing up its attain. All nolo hold
ers and othcrx, creditors of said aoaocia
tion,are therefore hereby notified to pre
sent the notes nnd other cluiina against
the association for payment.
Dated, Apr. ii, IW7.
J. D. Mkkhvman,
Ciwhier.
CITATION.
In the County Court of the Stato of Ore
gon, for the Comity of Washington.
In tho mattor of tho Estate of John Me
lon Key, iiecitaaeii cttallon: To Kliza
heth Sparks, Win. MH'onkev, Nancy 1.
Pearson, Lewis McConkev K'll MeCoiik
ey, Frederick MeConkey and Jossie Me
Coiiley and to all persons inter ;.st-d In
said estate, greeting: In the name of the
Stato of Oregon, von are hen-hv eitml ml
required to appear in the County Court of
uu-.-muD 01 olefin, mr me county or
Washington, at the Court room thereof.
,it . illul.,..,. I,i ...,.. .- ir....,.i
. ton 011 Monday the seventh day of June,
1 llt 10 "'dock, in the foi-oimon of
! u,al V tlien an.) there to show cause. If
any exist, wny an oi-dcrof sale or the fol-
lowlnir described real nrooertv. Sltontn in
I the County of Washington arid Htato of
orogon, aim uescniwct as rollows, to wit:
J IWXJ
vvasningion county. Oregon containln
P ',,1"'1d "otl,1B "ln,'n prayed
I tor in the petition ofHumphrev Pearson
administrator of the estate of Jolm M,-
Conkoy, deceaseii, (lied in this court and
cause.
Witness tho " on. II.. P. Cornelius.
Judge of tho County Court of the State of
Oregon for tho County of Washington,
wiih the seal of said Court atlixed, this
VUth day of April, A D, lsi7.
fAttestl .1. A Iiohrlo f'lm-L:
McKinney, Deputy Clork.
, Administratrix' Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that I, the un
dersigned, have lioeu by the county
court ol WanhiiiKton county, Oregon, ap
pointed administratrix of the estate of
John Koorater, deceased, and have qiuili
(iedassuch administratrix. All persons
having claims against said estat are here
by notified to present the same to 111c, at
my residence at Middle ton, Oregon, with
the proper vouchers, within six months
from date of this notice. Dated at Hills
boro, Oregon, this 22d day of A pril, ls7.
. , , I.INA KOEItSTElt.
Administratrix of the estate ol John
Foerster, deceased. a-r,
THE GREAT
GOLD t SILVER
COUNTRIES
OF BK1TI8H COLUMBIA AND
EASTERN OREGON
ARE ALL REACHED
xno v.nange ot Lars between
(BAKER CITY
PORTLAND and
rSPOKANK
Shorted Line to SPOKANE
Connecting with
ALL RAIL ROUTE to . .
1 . Trail, Rosxland, Marcus
. " Nelson, and oil Kootenay
i Mining Camps. , .
LOW RATES and THROUGH TICKETS
. For Pamphlets and Detailed
, t Information, write to
W H HURLBURT,
Gen'l Pass Agent Portland, Oregon.
Or J. I. Knight, Hillsboro, Ore.
WM. TUPPER,
(Succe.,jr to e R Mead)
EXPRESS!
.Makes regular trips to Portland on
Mondays, Wednesday, and Ki idnv. n.
(, .,,;,. ,. 'I'.. I -i,l " .
urdnya.
:. . " "'.ia.vMau,i iu-'
All ImsiimHs entrusted to him
will c promptl v and carer.illy attended !
to. lTeiglit and express rates reimoiial.lf. !
Ivfrorders with him. or at UidfordV I
oraiiiiK Am.fs. I
Vant6(Hu.
WMltlV
irtie offf
The Hillsboro Pharmacy.
The leading Drug House, --
Where Drugs, Medicines. Palms, Oils, SoliL'es, Iti-usbes und till Hi iikkImI's Nuniiil,
may ho procured at prices that Mmplv dlHlniii-ccoinpelllloii.
THE DELTA
Special Attention Given to Quality
and Accuracy in Dispensing.
See Our Large Stock of Fine Perfumes
The Largest Ever Shown in the City.
Telephone from Store to Olllcc.
HILLSBORO CITY MEAT MARKET.
I. V. 1HCUS f. I'aor
Beef, Mutton, Veal and Pork
Kept Constantly on Hand.
Highest : Maikct : Price : Paid : for ; Fat : Cattle, : Sheep : autl : Hk
Cash Paid for Poultry.
MAIN STREET, IlII.IXIiOKO, ORKtlO.V.
WILEY & DENNIS, "
ZCITY LIVERY STAItLK '
Cor. and and Washington Street Is
WM .IDC vnn Tint I ' ciun -rue n?cr Trimi iuiv nn
IN HILLSBORO.
EVEBYTHING FIEST-CUSS. GOOD TEAMS, GOOD BUGGIES iDd DRIYEBS . .
" . K, ,
W. T. Andrews. President. D. W. Dorrsnce, Serrelarr
ANDREWS LUMBER CO.
(Ineofpuiated JainiS. (Sl,) .
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
POTTlTH AWTl TlPT?!QfiT?n TTTHTDPD
MOUNTAINDAI.K.
. , Notice for Puqlication.
I.AM' OriK-K t OtlKOOV I'lTT, Or.)
. .,,, April", ffi;.(
O I1CK is hsix-by given thai the follow
1 iiig-iiained setiler has liled nntice i.
nisinleiilii.il to n ake hitul i,r,,i'-1,, ,.
port ol his i laiin, and that said pmof will
lie made bel'oie (lie eoimly clerk ol' Wash-
niiftoti counlv at liilMmro. (irwoi
Hay SV1M)7, viz:
!.- Dan ill R. Wiltroiif.
H. K. No HICB for tl, K of N W and
Lots and 7 (or VV of .N B ) of sea W t
" 1 "
He names the following witnesses to'
prove Ins contlniioim residiimw upon and
cultivation ol said lanil. viz:
James J Hooier, John W'ocl, Herman J-;
bnitlehriclii and James JUrtin, of OhIck
Creek, Ore,
4-fl Robkrt A. Mii.lkh. Iteitisler.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the Statu of Oregon
for WashiiiKton I'uitnty.
Thomas Dobsou, . riaintill,
arv J lleatieiiainp, Norma Ky.
an, William Hyan, Uolieit Ded- I
man, Harah Deiiman, Henry I
Beauchaiup, William Ileam-h.
amp. Alice Beuuehamp, Kllen
Northrop, John Northrop, Klis
iiljeth Ziiuiuerman, John Zim.
morimin, H Kllehrees, l-'reddiu
T Hehrens, Paul Kehrens and
John Ueauchamp, Defendants.
To Norma Kynn illlam Ryan, Henrv
Beaiicliamp, and John neaucliamp, defen
dants above named-
IN filename of the State of Oregon you
and each of you, are required to aimear
and answer the complaint tiled against
you in the above entitled milt i .i. .k.. ...
entitled Court, bv Mnml II V t lio lite U ,1
Jiilv. I.H07 .1... ii. " .u.":"" ."" ""."
lowin.r ..;."".," ' "
ed by luw; for the imblication of this sum
in
i ary j Ueauchuinpfortliesumol'lliraoo'. Mu !"u,"' ,,,H ol)owlng witnesses to
with interest thereon at the rate of lo per ''T0 l:ls nu,'Jlllu,'" wwilSiioi Wi ai d
rent, per annum since September liO, 1SI4 I tu",vation of said land, vis- 1
S '.dtw , ,,::::' i.i'is, .Baker,
costs and disbursements of this suit - that
i iirruiiii mortgage executed bv said
, ncauchanip and one T. Iteanehatnp now
deceased, on June 8. H9:I, and which' s re
corded on page 40 , i,ook 27yof TZl7i
inortgageH for Washington cotintr.Orego .
taillll.ir l n ' u" . , . '".'."""Ki con-
I?. lhe payinen
That v,. ...! i. . -... jmiKII
1 hat vou. nm .!. r . . Ju'Kment, ,
? J ?L,i?",,lefed?f? Inlbiiwittaai
rrr-",t 01 y"". and each and
,d,1f"re?'osed,f right or inlerent in
r? luiA al estate, save ami enV ,
?V'U il?ht of redemntion 3 ,
: the
or
F!"""1 wh other and ftiriK-.XJ
that
i tS,1"!.?"" nmK W- eqiiitahle. ' ,
. This summons-Vie nZFZ . . .... I
ication )y mder of thA H..r. V"w7
town of H illsboro. Also, second Ira, "- e- ! g ,i,n, S", of 0wJtn, for Wash-
I Lu'kN t,lihelf 1 K' cori,er "f lot . 5 in ! oal a id Hg L ' 'l.rn Kvon Cr
block No. 7 in the Uwn of Hillsboro con . ! Del a . el ?. . ('" H ?''''"" and Plora
ty and state aforesaid, and ruiZig 1 1 for h.,, .L'1' "U'"If 10 0,i ts. and
north along Second street of -said town TO cidii hh f her """I L"f 272-y U. S. k"
SSv!"."? thence somi la S , ''.'".T"" "
.u uasmngton street; thence east 90 , Marcl , imr , f '!. "m itK ' ay of
claim jniauPkl
claim No. 57 in T. 1 N. II. 3 W. Wii Mer ' sale I it '"uf l"ree a.,,) orllw of
Sl hT".by l-0UI81?.il Inm on theaoX l "fSffiLLWy, to-wit:
k 8 B. HUSTON,
Attorney for plaimiiv.- (
'
Union Hlock
Main Hi, - - -,
. A. liailev .
roprietnr.
DRUG STOKE
:First Quality in Every Respect
A pull Supply of Toilrt Articles, I'crfi'ui
cry, Patent Mcdiciurs, School Hooks, lite.
OUKGON.
Notice for Pub'icatlon.
I.ANIlOlrll'M atOrmio.si Citt, Oa, f
N., , , March Slai.iiw. , :
UI U K In hi-why eivrn thut the lolluw
ll'K-iiaineiNi'Iller lias lileii n.HH enf hll
ilitriilioii lo 'inukv tl i in i proof in support of
h.s claim, i.ml t hut K.1M i.roof Kill h
n aile heli
ii aoe oeion tiie i ouuty Clerk ur(!iluin ia
i -m .. elans Oregon, on May I A,
,rr'"' K ,, .
i ' . K, No. ftwi ,,r the KSl lot 1 s
IH TJ N It i w I .S of . K of It U
loN II u W,
l' niue.. ihn followliiK wiinnwrs U
t'r"v bis continuous resilience upon uixl
ciillivntion of said IbmH, vtsr '
,Krl I, S.-hwarlx. olof p Cheldln
'atliew M Johnson a d I'eterOlmin all of
Keasey, Oregon.
411-n
Horner A, Mt i.i us, hlirr
Notice for Publication.
La.NI) OKCH-a AT OllKOMN CTT, 0l
T" " k1' herehy given tlmt the follow-'
11 ing-iMuiod settler has tilwl n.aicu or
his Intention io make tmal proof in snp- ,
port ol Ins claim, und ttint mh.I pro .f will
in ivlv la-tore lliefouiitr Cleik of Wash-
May'io:;:5;!;:1 "ilNI,"ru' ,n" u
Khh,t Natltei',
H. K. No. Wi1) for the W K of X K " anil
K W of N W M of Hee ill T ; N RAW
He names ibe following witnesses to
prove hi, continuous n siileueo i am a. d
ciiltivalionoi sal.l laud, vis: 1
V.";, i T Nl,,l,li- Hudolph
Sli ,V""l, nv"1- ('rcenville, Ore.
" ii'-nr.ni A. .11 II I ttl I f i , I.I.l..
Notice for Publication.
Orrii-K at Oiiroos Cn t, oK,i
VOTICK ! hereby given thai the follow-
,. :l-'V'l''d'ltlerl.,.s liled notiriof
inir-naiiied ,
make tl mil proof In sup-
Ullll I nil uui.l e
' , '-'-'re the lleg,; r ,1; .jv"'
-laioregimctly, 0regn..o
"'"llClall
''e"dr8on. and Oreen
I'iUy, tjlonwooTl,
V.
4-0
ItosRRT A, MlLtKB, Register."
Sheriff's Sale on Foredosu
re.
gon.
.. v n ,.. .
nil0 WMhl,,t untv State"..!
H. H. Huston, .
4-0 Attornev ti
oaT - rTTjrr
Sii5Jii' WAGNER
moved hla hh. -j ...
IJY Virtue of
.nui,, no m tire-
" ,"onwnBH.dworkM ' .
. th.. to' .'.-'.
iMveU Possible Vv,