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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1897)
THE HILLSBORO ARGUS, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1897. AGENTS FOR m Bra's Oasli .. ... ,. . .-DEALER IN . v Tropical Fruits of all Kinds, Grass Seeds. Garden Seeds, Etc. We buy often, hence our goods are always fresh 7eil8, Fargo ft Co.b Express, . Royal Tailors, Chicago, and i- Wanamaker & Brown, Phila. Order talfntr Tmhr aue 0qthi'.' . , - ... Cash Paid for Eggs and Poultry . ..J.V HILLSBORO, - OBEQON. Come ami exmninv our immriM ttnrk nf tcnhrnt in lite r'.ly Opoeerv s ij 1 I THE ARGUS County Official Paper. Th Only Democratic Paper in Wah -. iujrton OoBntjr. 1$TOKD KYEUY . TIIUU8DAY '-' BY ; ! Tk.Ams Mfiskiig Cwpuj. w asi-mmon pbicb. Mingle copy five oanlav Out year, KQO. '.. Sis mom hi HO rents. Thro, months 36 eeuta. Entered at the' Post-omee at Hillsboro, Oregon as Second clasr mail matter. TWO TO MAKE A BARGAIN. The high tariff advocate is how heard all over the land and the va rions assumptions that all1 we need is plenty of nm nufacturing to make trle letter are not founded on hrond study of economics. The United States need not expect cap itnliststo pay higher wages to la borers in manufacturing lines than dr their European competitors and then compete with them in the markets of the world. This is eon 'elusive error. American mauufac r" turera can't do it that is all there '"if la.jl. WhyT' Because under : our present monetary standard arid high tariff farmers must sell their surplus wheat i.nd cotton in: the lowest markets in the world and buy their manufactured articles at - home the highest selling place for snob thing), and they cannot long , , Mipport a system wliioh hurts both v ays buying and eelling-V and all know it. The Oregonian hits thhv proposition of high tariff telling blow when it says: ..,,... , , "Here is, in fact, a serious oversight - of many. They forget that trade is a two-sided arrangement We have per sons in business and in politics- who con ceive trade to be a going about the globe forcing everybody to buy from us, but tor ourselves buy.tjg nothing from any tody. We should like to supply the i.- Vnited Kingdom with all its wheat, to the exclusion of the Argentine, but . when the Argentinians needed agricul tural implements we should .insist on their buying ours. No nation is going to buy with a freehand from us at the same tinie we insist on supplying every thing we consume at home The tnofe profitable business- Europe 'does, the tnore of our products it can buy and the "' more it can pay for them. 'jWe catr stop others from buvine of us bv stonnintr them from selling to us. The higher the the Dingley rates, the less necessity there wui-oe ror i-anatia to aaopt a retaliatory .. tariff." The Oregonian ibrgnt to say that la SiUrope there are millions who wwid consume our agricultural output bad they means to buy; for got to say that, by tho United btatos taking up bimetallism ind pundeut that uiore money Would come here to buy our manufactur- il articles forgot to say that the . laws of supply and demand apply to money do they to other tlmigsj'forget to s trial high :tar- .tt tir even cliff reyeuft tariff and the gold standard du'uut train-; to .'ether, and forgot fo tell us that dear money means more to keep up depression Uian any other possible agency. , But the Ort gonian tell the truth in the above and n erely substartiates what was omitted. the Hatchet "MoiruNs." "On the morning of April 3o,there ap peared in the Oregonian the following: Members of the Grand Army, who participated in the firit battle of Bull Run, can fully sympathize with the weeics alter tne tall ot Larissa.' This is onlv One of tll. manv onn temptabte insult which that dirt v ' 'rnn. perheaT sheet is perpetually flyimr at vi oviuici. me ooys in blue did their duty in the battle of Bui) Rnn, and in every other battle fought during the war . and are worthy decent treat ment at the hands of (heir fellow citizens Wlicwe country they saved. The dav has fiuucu wncn me uregonian can publith the disloyal and unpatriotic poison that seetna to control the editorial depart- went ami remain unrebuked. The old soldiers defended our homes and fruit It foiour interests, andiitlie city dailies- muuc iv whiii gnu aouse tnem, th re spectable press of the state will ah. their gratitude and respect for the work that ha been done by administering- uvii rciuv niu ue ieii. natca t. this iudeed, is a tempest in tea ft a veritable typhoon in a C ngr bowl! , Just why people will make fool o( themselves for the in tended jturpote of currying favor with veteran Jj1he furtherance wf m femrivwfF'ioii is not eas ily dicrftiM. Any old veteran who read Hut above comment on the quotation given ti ust observe that the Hatchet man considers sympathy with Greece it crime. The Union veteran met disaster at Bull Bun and the Greeks at La- rites, Tho union was not lost and , (Jreece way yet be. victorious. Tho 'note and cniuniont' man of the Oregonian saw the similarity from a historical . standpoint and the Ha-tchet editor makes an unmiti gated ass of himself to make a point with-W nslrtngton county vet erans and succeeds in enlisting only pity for his feeble understand ing, or contempt for m deliberate misconstruction. : MB. BLACKM AX'S RUSE. Mr; Bhtckman, nn Oregon feder al appoint under Cleveland, and who worked for Mr. McKinley's election irr-the' hope of a holdover, is assiduously applying himself to the tax of jelling newspaper report ers how prosperous times have struck Oregon. Mr. Blackmail hails from Heppner, a thriving, lit tle city in the heart of the cattle and wool country, and it is a well known fact that such sections have less felt the stress of hard times than the purely agricultural regions. Of course, hay and oats are. high in the valley on aecotfiit of the long winter and 90 per cent of the de mand for these productions has sprung from, the farmers who ran short, so that one farmer's gain was another's hardship. Again, Hepp ner, the little city which" claims Mr. Blackmail as her own, is the metropolis and trading center of a section reaching far into the inter ior. .... Mr. Blackman wants to hold ov er. Mr. Blackman is a Carlisle democrat. He, himself, knew that his kind of democracy was a fail ure and he bolted and is now whistling sweet lullabies abouf'Mc Kinley prosperity." No doubt Mr. Blackman is feeling proserous holding his present situation and if he can receive ''confidence" and "assurance" enough that he. will be allowed to serve four years tiirtfe, he will give the "advance ageiit of prosperity" a double recommend.. ' OUR INDIAN WAR VETKRANS. If there are any veteran soldiers whio i are deserving of pensions it is that surviving body of Indian war veterans which fought the pio neer battles, of our. western' com .1.1. ' m, - " luonweaun. inese men are now growing old and some are nearly destitute. Their warfare was of the .nature that required "constant vigil and ever present hardship Our Oregon delegation should press iliis affair before congress and do all in its power to get a spuria bill through for the relief, of our Indian war veterans. . . - The Oregonian of yesterday says that in 1890 there were -1,740,456 colored males over the age f 21 Thai Was six years back, and. bar mg the , educational test, there would have been nearly two mil lions of negro voters at the last presidential election.-'. But, taking a. Very liberal allowance for the ed ucational test which prevails in a few of the states, it would be- more than safe to assume that the negro vote numbered over a million. ' As it is well known that the black have been republicans and that they were very active last election, it would appear, that, after all, Mr uryau received as manvfif not more) white votes as did Mr. Mc Kinley. : , poB the Denelit of our virtuous republican papers who have so much to say detrimental of silver legislatures, that scandalous pro ceding in Kentucky', which . is re publican, is respectfully held up to moral inspection,: Come up, boys wnl "we the bear dance." EDITORIAL NOTES. The saddest thing of the year is the knowledge that the Independent's pros perity in re prices of oats and hay have been paid for by oar farmers who were short on feed thUsortng. "Right this way gentlemn aaU tie gilted street fakir. "Come and - At two 1897 mummies the America own ership ot the Nicarauguan canal and In. ternational bimetallism." . Was it prophetic or a mere coincidence. that when Messrs. Stevenson, Wolcott and Paine disembarked in Europe that a little Deutschcr band played "And her golden Hair was hanging down her back." It will now be in order for fond mam- Save Your Cash . . These Hard Times by Buying Where You Can Get the Greatest Return for Your Money. . . McDonald Shirts at Lowest Vriees. Oven-oats at cost for the next 30 day. Our stock of Ladies' and Misses' shoes can't be excelled. ; v Come with your eash we need It, but don't want it all. Mere is ' where you'll have a chance to save part of it by buy ing at our Hard Times Prices. We Always Lead in Groceriei. mas to name their hopefuls"Stevnson.'. A half Century from now lightning may strike the so-nauied in the shape of an appointment to a monetary commission. Governor Lord will hardly call an ex tra session. His message has been read by all members of the last legislature ere this and his advire on economy is a pre monition, yes declaration that he will not call that 1897 body aain to the state house. . LOGIC-NOT THE AUTHORITY. Morton Frewen, the recognizee! E.iglish authority on political econ omy, has written a letter to the Washington Post under dale of April 12th, and here is an extract from the same which seems clearly enough outlined in expression to lie understood by all who read. It is the logic, however, not the author ity, which lends strength to the statements: . "The all-important point in this con nectioq to consider-, point which sme is tnis: Would tree coinage in your Country secure you a balance of trade such a balance of exports over imports as would make it easy for yon to pay your debts and keep youi gold at homer ' If ft ee coinage would do this, then your curr.ncy troubles are at an end. And it is here that the real object lesson of the closing of the Indian mints comes home to us. Our eovernment in 1893 closed the mints of India and re-1 fused to sell their rupees to our import ing merchants except at a price 25 per cent higher than the bullion value of the silver in the rupee, In other words, we deprived India's export trades of that great advautage a depreciat'ng curren cywhich sow; of us theorized as being 'the true reason why year after year she had secured trade balances so extraord inarily favorable. And what followed the rise of exchange? The exports of India, no longer stimulated by cheap money, at once fell orT enormously; the balance of trade for the first time in i2 years went against India, ai.il the gov ernment of India was obliged to borrow 10 000,000 in London in .order, to pay their, way. 'Thus our atteWt to raise the Indian exchanges, And this our first step n ine pireetion oiagotu standard or India, at once, and as by wagic,crippled .the exporting capacity of India, destroy ed her exports to China and' Japan, and started in these countries an era of pros perous manufacturing directly at India's expense. Can i.t be doubted that what our Government did in India in 1893, by entirely similar legislation your Govern ment has beeu doing in the U. S.'ever since 1873? You have appreciated your currency, thus making it difficult for your debtors to export, and you have at the same time, and by the very same means, lowered -tin rates of silver ex- ' change tor all Asia, thus enabling Asiat ic myriads to export to European mar kets on terms involving for your farm ers and merchants a truly murderous competition, -. :. V-ao any problem, then, be more inters estiug than this? Our Government jdid in India, when closing the India mints: exaetly what your Government woiiM do lor India it India if youopened vow JnlnL2""v"H lT- Jn??Jn ely, they made, as you would hevfl1 uiednnnneVer huk '- if l.tJOjier rupee V'dear;" at once the. iftect oiiyyUH- ' Flir 'f.Ae.-W W'lj' Blick. nam the rupee this dearuess showed itself in the paral- j.0io;v" jji 1 unun w inula. - - But, more than this, free coinage at your mints would do what the action of our Government railed to do, You would make not only the Indian rupee "dear," but also the yen, the toel and the dollar of the Malay Peninsula, ami-you would also, ipse facto, reduce, the gold prem-; iuwm nussia, in urazu anci Argentine. In other words, free coinace. or. betttr still, if it can be secured, a bimetallic agreement including other nations, would greatly expand the exports of the U. S. at the expense of those exports at presents coming to Europe, from those countries which are to day bonused by the depreciation of tbetr currencies;. And this is the one and only difficulty which today comes between vou aud a treat era of prosperity. ' You can not export the produce ot your farms without stress and strain if gold prices in Burope are to remain so low as at oresent :Xd id prices here cannot rise so tonir as thev . . . - o are hammered down by the competition of exports from those countries which are afforded a bonus- by a premium on gold. Neither can you meet this difficulty by raising your tariff against the comuiod ities which you import from those coun tries, because just in that- proportion in which you reduce their exports bv a high tariff you will increase their gold premium so that again their exoorts will expand. Real Estate Transactions, C M Keen to Anton Pfanner It 1 blk 2 V O t. " J H and Fanny Runous to Kdw Knston It 28 gpencer Heineatead 1400. V Mast and wf to Mtdale Lumbflr Co n ei sec 28 1 3 n r 8 w 1S00. Eli Keas and wf to Mary A Brvan el se Ksee25tlsrl wIlOOO. ' U 8 to Edw Kennv nel swl and awt'sK 1 see 10 1 8 n r 5 w Pat. C and C RH Co to 8 W Branson It 8 4 0c 23 1 1 s r 8 w $50. O E Hathornand wf to trustees liv Ch Laurel tract building site sue 12 1 2 sr 8 w . .,.'.- Joh Hartwelger ad in to Paul Wleder hold vi nel see 20 1 i n r 4 w ftSOO. Henj Btrdscll and Wftd A R Paimo-lt 28 Speneer hd ifi.7ft. J PRtrope to B Qunj-kcubtisch 80j,sicc II. WEIIRyNG & S()NS Lead all Competition urid sot the ptwi. ('onto and their Muiuimith Stock and be convlnwd." Mens' and Hoys' clothliiK Kit Uimruntocd nml priccstlu! lowest. I'om (lote jino of Wivsh OoodB, Percales, Oil Calii-os, Itippot Mulls, Organdies, Denielles, Satteens, Ducks, Fiirured Lawns, and Suitings and Oitfinit Klannola. Ladies l!nder wear and Hose. A lull line of t"ooKr-Wcll Hosiery. Men's Furnishing UimkIh. , See our; Lines : 35 ttarxw 11353. :.- ? II O ChiUI anil bh IoSukuii Tjiiiirhllii pt lilk 40 Clarks ad V U $75. . - Kaspor S littler tn CaVhrlimSiittlcr wf 11 el and e) 11 wt sec 21 tin r,W fciOO. P H Murley and wfln Fred Vcrbauw heile wj nel sec a t3n rw $1. L B Smith hnil hb to Agnos Wlrtr. Ill It 4 blk :'.H Fti I0 0, -r - . ,??? W (iiilvnnl to Isiino Swett nw'n awl n; nwVj six! 25 1 8 r S w fcMU,' t" Isshc Swctt to Z Klcen nw-tw Mri ft tSnri w$t.. ' :,,- ' JK JIwIk.w to S Hcrnimm tret fa'e 'if t 2 s r 1 w 50. i i -r-is h-;i . ; Jos Lanlwrg trtt In ateU ( r I w $tJ!i Win F Lawrfrn t John -ndt wS wf tret 2H Peach vale y . R Kdmoilsoit IS I''YmonsiiiV Jsa sec 21 1 2 11 r a-j 4U. ' . " ,U S to John Lita M swW: and st . s'e'i " sec27t8nr5w P. ' - ' -1 V S to Herman Liitla nt sw'i and nt se sectanr4w Pat. PKOBATK. V I) Bradford lias been appoint ed adnir of estate of l'erren Steep les, iltesed: C K Dtichmau AV II Velrung anoV A C Archbold, nppra)aers. Htinita fixed at f5X3 Petition fur eilatiou to heirs of estate of T J Ueed, relative to sale f realtv grante.1 and JUne 14 set 'himii gin me in roiaio ui nivcr c Lyon. '' ' ": '' Atlinr of Christina Hell estate re ports i(22 70 as proceeds from sale of pers( nal property. June 7 set for henrinp why renl property shall not be sold and citation ordered is- : sued. Petition grnnled lo administra tor of J JlcCrifiiek estate to sell personal property. . . F Y Ilajf to;j(.,aipoiiili.l.iijliirr of eMtaie ol v r Kalston, ileceasetl. :.oiid-i.i)(ii at i.f .17,000. v .Apprais er's,T W .TiiuiBp-wir.H F-J'tfrtly and E It Jiter. ,1 Uoud filed and approv ed. Circuit Court. Louisa Kinsori' v AValter Nisson; .Mary E Mora ntT v Elmer Mora nil; Iena Sodt-rstroin v John Hoder strom are three divorce cases filed f tint Portland; J 1 :- ' : Here is a report Last year there wasa supervisor in one of our districts, large enough, with proper training, to whip Fitzstmmons. :IIdrew $48 for the year, and this year, bri tlie strength of two missing finger tips "which in no way dis able him, -he proc'tired a note of txernpf ion from an orBciai to avoid paying poll tax. Il is now in order to find out how much mental disability brings rtlitf. A WisMy Builder. As .1111 iiivigorator ai'id builder up "f I'rokt'ir ilewnf tissues. Wilbur's Bjiiod riirifrirvciinnot ' lie excelled. 1 tii have fttmydee o"r sores of any kl.i'id 011 your Ixaly, by takinf a few; ttties. oi'ihis : lilWlitrilie tbty 'will snoii. .liKapp(W'f'Firrlirunrafisiii Goiinel .'Proa.,; nf-Glencoe-, have tMt yet cold, 1 iwjj.r ,9(5 H.hcat, i.--; SUMMONS, , -: In the Circuit Court of Uie Slate of Oregon A f"r Washington county , . ... . . , l.V. Dysle,-.. . PluihtttT.) " ; ' vs . . ., ., -: Jitjiet:Int8Chel,"; '' I)efriidunt. . -Tin Ktnest IIontsolii, the above named defendant. . , THK NAMKU)F T1IK STATE OF 1 O Oreaoil. von arri hemhv inimni1,l ami required 10 appear in the above enti tied court and answer- .to the complaint filed, against you iii the above entitled cause 011 or before tire first day of the Itext regular term "i juer noore entitled court next preceding tbe exptration of the time P,r?,,cr,w'a 111 " order of publication of fc'ummo,, to-w.tt Monday; the 19th day of July, 1H)7, and you will please tuke uoi ice uiani you ian to- so appear and an swer thecomplaint herein filed agaiustyou for Wantttiereof the plaintiff Will apply to the court for Uie relief therein Draved for and demanded, to wit; For a judgment uh"",n. j" buc.um oi wim in terest thereon since the first day of Mi yi 1898, at the rate of 8 per- cent, per annum, aud the sum of l50.o attorney's fees, ami for the costsand disbursements of thissuit, and for a decree foreclosing the mortgage upon the following described premises ly ing, beingand situate in Washington coun ty, Oregon, aud described as follows.to-ivit : Commencing at the south west comer of a tract oflaud sild by Arnold Dysloto J F Dysle, which deed is recorded on page 624 in Book"Z" Hecords of Deeds tor Washing ton County: thence KHst to the East line of said tract ; thence Nort h to the center of the present County Koad (Portland-aHleiicoe' road); thence Northwesterly alone the cen ter of said road to the West line of Section 10 1. 1 North It. 1 West Willamette Merid ian ; thence South to the place of beginning. , containing one acre nd one-half, more or less, and that said premises be sold and the proceeds of such sale applied to the'smtis-. taction of thesunmiue the pliiintifljuid for which judgment is herein' prayed Uir, and' lor sm h otherund hlrther rplii.f im mkv ha eauituble iii the liriimise' . 'ri.u L ij. i . u.. auiiiiiiuiiB ,a acrrvu llfJOll jrou oy imblicntiou. by order of Hon. Thomas A. ncfiride. JikIko nl the above entitlxd court, niade and dated at Chaiuliers on the ! K'tl'dnyofMuy,18f7. . . , .1 a,, ....... rli j .ui' I Attorney for !1iiimifl. .. J 13U0. li. UAOI.lt V , of Boots and Shoes '. Notice to Bridge Buiidersl v There will be let to the lowost bidder on May 22, 1W, ut 2:00 o'clock . 111., at tho olllce of the County Judge of Washing tonooiintv, OrcKon, 11 contract for theomi StriMliou of 4 bridges in said county. r' to be siinlfd und the court reserve tho r t to (elect anv or all bidiL Dnti.il this U da; of May. 1807. - bpwinoatkwia on date, ByoRlwrcmmlaBlouTC' eoirt, . . n p CoRMi.iiiri. fnnntv Judxe. t.'.- MOT4CE Or EXECUTRIX. . . NOTICE hi hereby given that the under llaiiM dm own duly confirmed and ap. (aoiatMl by the Hou. Couutv Court of tfca btate of Oregon, lor Washington count v. execulrixof the last will anil testament of narnh E. l'utlerson, deceased. All persons having claims agiiinst said entaUi are here by notilied to present tho mime proiici-ly venHcd to meat the office of W. D. Unrein HUlslioriv, county ami slatealorewud with--' "ix months from.theilateof this nut ice. Dated this 13th dny of Muy, 1807. AMI K PATTER80N) Kxecutrixoftbelast will and testament of Saruh I,. Putterson, deceased. CITATION. ' In the County Court of the Ntuto of Ore gon, for tho County of Washington. In the mutter of tho Kstato of John Me Conkey, Deceased Citation: To Kllza bcth Sparks, Win. MeConkev, Nancy 1. Pearson, Lewis McConkey Kit Mctlonk ey, Kroilci ick Mci.'ntikey and JiiHuie Mc Conlioy and to all porxoni lntiiivntwl In said OHtute, grcetilig:. In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby cltod and required to uppeur In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the Ootinty of WashiiiKton. at the Court room thrnnr at (..-illsboro In the Couutv of Washing ton on Monday the seventh day or June. 1WI7, at 10 o'clock, in tho forenoon of thut day then mid thorn to show chunc. if any exist, why an order of mile of the fol lowing described real property, Hitnato in the County of Washington and State Of Oregoiivitiid described as follows, to wlti The N.-tV. Jof the N.. E-l of Section 2, T. S. It. -i W. of the Willamette Meridian, Wellington County. Oregon, containing 40 acres, should not lie made as prayed ftir in the petition of Humphrey Pearson, administrator of the estate of John Mo Conkey, dei-eased, tiled in this court 11 ml cause. . WitnosH the 1'on. It. P. Cornelius. Judge of the County Court of the State of Oletfon for the County . of Washington, with the seal of said Court aflixed. this 2!Hh day of April, A I. 1W7. ... Attot .1. A Imhrie, t'lcik. By W. , McKinncy, Deputy Work. : 1 v.'; ; Administratrix' Notice. NOTICK is hereby uiven that. I, the un dersigned, have heeii by the county court ol ashiuxton county, Oregon, ap lminted administratrix of the estate of John Koerster, deceased, and ha-e ipiali iiedaMSiich adnnnistrutrix. - All persont having claims against said estate are here by notified to present Uie same to mc, at my residence 11U Middletou, Oregon, with the proper vouchers, within jx mouths frorli date of this notice. Dated ut Hills boro, Oregon, tills 22d day of A pril, 1 W. I.' ' -.UNA KOKItKTKU.' Aflniinistratrlx of the estate of John t'oerster, doceasexW K -ft ' THE GREAT"; - GOLD s SILVER COUNTKIES OF BRITISH COLUMBIA AND EASTERN OREGON ARE ALL REACHED V''- via . No'Change of Cars between (BAKER CITY SPOKANE PORTLAND and Shortest Line to SPOKANE ,.; v. Connecting with ALL RAIL ROUTE to , V ; !' ,:' Trail, ltosland, Marcus , Nelson, and all Kootenay . Mining Camps. . , LOW KATES and THROUGH TICKETS For Pamphlets and Detailed Information, write to ' ,: W H HURLBURT, . Oen'l Pass Agent Portland, Oregon. ,' . ..' f)r,J. I. Knlght, Hillsloro,Ore. . IF VIM IMF 1 CYCIISTroawanttoresdllia .. w " bij brWuteraWerkl "THC P.YP.1 1KB WFST" 2- ' A, u!, , .v 7 !t ,,-? i ror the shove period we will mske the follow- lag prise oBers to parties ending i cash sub- 10 Cycle limp........ J.Q0 a unarsnicca rooi rump i.y I ucnioing nepsir Tool .... 1 Aluminum Nsmeplste per ISO sonalnamecnfframd. - -.35 ... roi lunncr pamciillTl, laareH - f,, ctcxhco Wast pui. Co., Omrvsa. Cote, j . , . . , . o R&N The Hillsboro Pharmacy The Leading Drug House Where Drugs, MislKiins. Paints. Cils,Hiiing(s, llniHlim uud all DingglNt's rtinidrlra may bo priHiired at prices Hint simplv (llNiMiu'eciniipctlllon. THE DELTA Special Attention Given to Quality and Accuracy in Dispensing. See Our Large Stock of Fine Perftimes The Largest Ever Shown in the City. . Telrphono from Store 10 Oflkvi. HILLSBORO CITY : . I. K Beef; Mutton, Kept Constantly on Hand. Highest : Maiket. : Price : J'aiil : for : Fat : Cattle, : Sheer Cash Paid for Poultry. MAIN STKKLT. WILEY Sc DENNIS, ZCTTY LIVERY STABLE "j ! ', ' :: ' Cw. and and Washiiigtcn Street Is WH IRE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST TEAMS THAT CAN BE MAO IN HILLSBORO. EYERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. GOOD TEAMS, GOOD BUGGIES and DRIVERS ' W. T. Andrews, President, ANDREWS LU MBER CO. , (tiH-.orpoialed Junes, iKM.) MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN" ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER MOUNTAINIULK, ; Notice for Fuqlication. I.Asn (Hkm k vr Ouk)o City, NOTICK is hereby given thai Ihefollow-ing-naiued setilcr hits liliul not ice cl hislntenlion li make II mil proof in sup. port of bis claim, und thut said proof will be made before the county clerk of Wash ington county, at HilMiom, Orck-oii, on May 22, 117, vil: . Daniel H. Wiltrmit. II. E. No. N109 for the B uf X W it and bols (1 uud 7 (or W )i of N IC 1 rj f st.0 at) t tnr4w.. He iiaines the following witnesses to ptlove his continuous residence upon and cultivation ol' said laud, vis: Jnines J HooMir, John Woiii, Herman K I'.utflebncht and James Martin, of Uultw Creek, Ore. 4-6 HiiBitirr A. Mauw, Kegiater. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Washington County, , Thomas Dohsou, Ploinlill',1 v aryj lleauchamp.Xorniu Ity an, William Hyan, Hubert lied man, Surah Dedman, Henry Keuucbiimp, William ileaiudi amp. Alice Benuchamp, Kllcn Northrop, John Northrop.Ehi!. n bet h Ziiumeriiian, John Kim inerinait, 11 V llebrens,' K red die T Uehrens, Paul Hehrens and John Ilenuchiiiup, Defendants. lo Norma Kynu, illiain Hyan, Henrv Ileauchamp, and John Bcaiiehump, defeii dunts above named IN the name trf the State of Oregon ymi and each of you, are required to appear and answer the complaint tiled against you In the above entitled suit in the above entitled Court, by Mohdav. the lllth day of July, 1807, thut being the lirst day of the next regular term ol said Court next fob j u i , """"" ll,e "me present!. cd bv law lor tin i,nl n oi :. mons and If you (ail so to answer.for want toereot f he plaintiif will apply to the court iwr mo reimi praveu lor unit demanded in said complaint, to-wit: That the plaintiff have a ludameut aeuinst th rlJr.,,,1.,,, ' !;C.yiJ' 1,t'HUt'ha",P for Hie sum of illfi2.00 wu "imirai tuereoii at t ne rale of 10 per cent, per annum since September 20, 1804 and the ami- of 1125 attorney fees, and the costs and disbursements of this suit; that a certain mortgage executed by said Mary J. Heaucbaiun and ono T. Beauchamp.now deceased, on June H, IMM, and Which is re corded on page 40 of book 27 of records ot mortgages for Washington oonnty .Oregon, be foreclosed; that the lands therein de scribed, to-wit: All of Into 16 and 16 in block one 11 Northside addition to the towo of Hillsboro. Also, second lract-be. ginning at itb 8. E. corner of lot No. 6 in block No. 7 in the town of Hlllabon), coun ty and state aforesaid and running thence north ulong Second street of said town 7 feet; thence west Oil feet; thence south 7(1 feet to Washington street; thence east 00 feet to place of beginning. Also, third tracts-belt part of the donation land o aim of Isaiah Kelsey and wife, beinit claim No. 67 in T. 1 N. II. 8 W. Wil. Mur.. Oregon, situated In section ,16 of said T.ami It. und bounded as follows: Beginning at a point bearing N 42 77 chains d 4st .8l chains from the 8. K. corner of said township which 1 point is the 8. W. corner of the tract of land conveyed to Thomas B.Wilkes by I.ouisiannu Billings on the 20th day o i November, 1KS9, by deed recorded On page 75 of Vol. 27 records of deeds for m '!To "V cl)i",ty' re(tn, ami running N. 4 IHr K. In the cnnler i,rih.., . 3 Ml ohatus; thence 8. 80 08' E 2 5u chs" thence 8. 5!? W. 4.16 chains to the center '.V"-y""J ' oiin,iiience . W UT W. ulnirrjm projlued t.v law and the proceeds applied 'ln"1 foreclosed of all right or interest In or to the said real estate, save and exoeul tint "..T.-. lIar 1uWHb. 1 his summnns Is i.ru. L.. PMblleation by o-irlerof the Hon. T.AVMo- Bride, made ami dated ot Chambers i n... agon City. Orrsoa. tbi M t tuor 8. B. Hirdtav Attorney for .pljil i.tilt.. Union Block Mum Hi. Dr. V, A. Hal ley Proprietor. . DRUG STORE .First Quality in Every Respect A Full Supply of Toilet Articles, Perfum ery, Patent Medicines, School Mooks.JKtc, MEAT? MARKET. liKlisi', ...Vr,, '.. - 'i ' Veal and ; m4 . :; Hor Pork? Illl.I.SHtlltO. ORK(;o.; -i. W. llorrSurV, Nrieim-v ORHGON. .., , . -lCire for Publication.'"'".- -'" ? LiNOl.l.( (' ,AT i.lHMIiiN ('ITV, (ll( :, T,,.i i,.T- -' '1 ' , .Mari'baist.lKftr.i , VfOlll I1, H IterelM '(ilven ilnil Urn loliow- ' 11 iiig-iiKiimdiettlerhas hied notlceof Idt ' iiueniiuii lo uiaki) limil pmol'ln suiipon of his claim, nml that .said proof. will , ' miide holorc the County t lurk nl'Cnliimbiit (o at Ut, I eleus Oregon mi 'May Ift ' IH!l7, viz: . , Ili'iitlt Perterson. " '' ,!h',B,51 '"T lb lot 4. set: 7, lot I, sets -r JKHJ W "I N K ! ofsHS I.V 1 It ii W. " He names, the followtng wimrsses. i', prove Ins c'oiitliiuiiiis residence uihhmiiiiI- cultivatioii of saitl land, vise: "' Kitrl 1. M,. I,u ,,l..r fi ' Jlathew M Johnson a , IVler Olson all of" keascy, Orevon.. ,"""!Mr A. Mim-m; UtMrr Notice for Publication. ,1 Land Omi'R at Oattcioit Cirv.' ('.' i N., ...,. . .' , Mreb!i4, IHwif O U h is hereby given that the follow.' inx-miinod settler lias li led notice , if his Intention to malt limit pnsiriu sun-' I'Oi-lol Ins claim, ami that nM proof will ho uiude belure the County Clerk of Wash. Mall.Tw.'-Vi ",,,"U,y-'ir"M. ' ' Ks,er Sattler M. K. No. SSflifor the V' of N K ami K K f X W W of ttec ss T ;i N It ,1 V Ho iiumes Uie following witnessns to. prove his Conilmioiis resldeiicn uiiou ami cultivation ol said land, viz: 1 v:.ro.ur,,oii)!, jowph Stolli, Umlolph) ogt, John imderwul, Ureonville, Ore K"iii:T A, Mii.i.rRi Hegister, Notice for Publication, . . ,.).A.ip.Orrii'K at Oumoii CiTy, Oa." Nivri'fM,' i u i '.' Apr" 7, lHOT.f ' J ' l bereb given that h .follow--iiiK-niuiierl settlor has filed notice of !.;l,,'!1n:",J,, . i":alprooni!,i. to ueiure tuo iegrster' and lUeidva ,n rk,... is. " V.eivr 1807, ; John K. Wakeiiiaii, V ", 'A ot sec 27 1 8 X- ttft W. He iiameH the following, witnesses to, ' prove I, isfcoiitinuousresidSnco d : cultivation of said lami.vii: r ' John K KtruU. llu,,r di ,, Henderson aad, L1IU "oiS"; Ore. ' ,w Hohkht A I MiitiiK, Register, . 4-11 Sheriff's. Sale on Forecloaure. BY Vfrtue of an wte'eutioii, decree aildi onler of sale, Issued out of theCircu it"" Ington county, in favor, of K.. .L.... AW l n : K .1 Flora inst C.'H. DeLunev and Kl . i . T u "r , "M"1 f m. w costs. and coin with interest: the nZCmiSi ft per cent. ,, fron', fift ,Vuf feanf16' .?le' 1 will. " Monday tbo 17th dv J .... .... ,ul flH ,,1,7 77. i.l May, 1807, at the sonlh t u..H,i. j . court nouse. in Hillsboro. uoor ot . the . .Washington.: A)UMty' r0r1'ion' 'lt ll,e nourof 1 l o'cloek A-M'.ofwid day, sell at pub ic auctfon o the highest bidder for cash. Z f..n ing-tiescrlbed real property to-wit: ' Ilia Southeast quarter of the North, quarter of Seetlon 28 T 2 8 It 2 W .f WH o"' r ea,lrsltu1;Ko,",,l l8lff.UnC'"' "'y h")!d M.ly of April 8. U, Wewow,. '..r.i a- V. V AHwney &r PlaintlttV ; . . Haa move Ifcri6" ' 0v repair ib'o-' j.' .one dorir ent f hV, into tl Md'wt. where bo wilt Phurn rWM l'l-lM'8-
