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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1897)
A Live County Paper. Hills boko, Washington co., ore., Thursday, octobkk 7, isnr. Subscribe for it and en- t 1 j, K 1 I 'I 1 " 1 1 ill. n THE ARGUS Entered at the Post-office at Hillsboro, Oregon, as Second class mail matter. LUCIUS A. LONG, EDITOR. County Official Paper. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY BY The Argas Publishing Company. Subscription: One Hollar per Annum. Six Months, 60 ctsj lhsee Vonths, 35 cts. Opposed to Gold Mono metallisin. Be lieves in the Bimetallic Standard. Thinks we Ought to Take Care of our own People Before Annexing Hawaii. Has no use for Marcus A. Hanna. (SPIRIT OF DliEAM CHANG ETH Tne spirit of Editor Gault's po litical dreams seem to have won derfully and fearfully changed. While he supports, editorially, the rankest monometallism, he- is not yet satisfied, but must everlastingly insinuate that one who can't see! gold monometallism as very bene ficial is foolish and a fit subject for Salem. The dear brother evident ally forgets that one time he wrote us sweet, weird songs, about what his present advocacy would do. With a sob sticking in his throat and a tear in his eye, the dear broth er, or one of his numerous sub-writers, gave vent to the following an archy and red-handed nihilism and less than two years ago: "The Oregonian seems greatly exer cised that several candidates for United States senator, and their friends are an xious to defeat Senator Dolph. It talks about the cry of 'anything to beat Dolph.' And why should not the state of Oregon Hot endeavor to defeat the re-election of Senator Dolph? His defeat is of more importance to the state than in the de signation of the particular person who is to succeed him. He is representing a policy of contraction, is working to se cure the interests of the banks and rail road corporations against the interest of the people. He represents Wall street and London, not the producing class of the state of Oregon. He is the represen tative of the East and Europe, not of the great West. Oregon, as well as the en tire Western part of the United States has been built upon borrowed capital, and owes large sums to the east and Eur ope. We are willing to pay tho ;e debts fairly in the money of the value in which .they were contracted. But the policy urged by Mr. Dolph of the contraction of the currency, making it scarce and high, would double and treble the in debtedness of every man in the state. The West sells food products and has no other way of paying its indebtedness, either interest or principal. The policy of Senator Dolph would, decrease and is decreasing from one-half to two-thirds the price of everything that Oregon has to sell. Why should it openly and vol untarily increase its own debts and de minish the price of everything -it has to sell? It will do this if Dolph is re-elected to the senate. Then why should not the opposing candidates, or the people at large be willing to take any capable man who will represent the productive inttrests of this state rather than take Senator Dclj'h? There is justice in the cry of "anything to beat Dolph." He is an enemy of the people of Oregon, and an enemy to every industrial interest, as well as the great West. If ebctcd at all, the election will be secured by means that would not bear scrutiny, and through the labored effort of about every person of the state whose services tire for hire. The men whose votes are on the market will vote for Dolph. Are there enough of them to elect him? This is the question upon which his election hangs." GOING TO SEE THE SENATOR. Ex-Senator Mitchell left Port land the middle of last week for Washington, P. C, ostensibly to see tne president about those ap pointments recommended by the Oregon delegation. It appears that he is somewhat exercised over the way things have gone. Just why his pets should remain without fed eral employment and juicy pros perity, while Mr. McKinley is visit ing with Mr. Hanna, etc, is puz zling: So Mr. Mitchell goes back to know the why and wherefore. He will find, to his sorrow that ''Senator" Corbett has the presiden tial ear. "Senator" Corbett con trols Multnomah countv. "Sena tor" Corbett is a banker with purse plethotic. Mr. Mitchell is, through political proflig-cy, a poor man. In the end, Mr. Mitchell's friends will get jii3t such recognition as "Sena tor" Corbett dictates. As a matter of fact, Mr. Corbett will lnt them have a few inconsequental offices so as not to cause any consideable Mitchell bolt from the banker tick et which will be in the field next year. THE FARMER TITHEING. I One is constrained to be amused 5 at the cleverness with which the farmer vote, in all countries, is kept divided by politicians. On this ) plea and that plea any little thing will do for a pretext to keep the - Agriculturists fighting each other. The great manipulators, whose tools jJominale over political parties to keep control of legislation, assume IZ'pO fcptk for the fanner, pretend tliey are for agrarian interests,' and in so doing, control the vote in their own interests. The larmer pays for his privilege a sort of "titheing." as it were, without a murmur, and keeps on fighting his fellow workers. As here in this county, the farm ing element pays the expense of administration, pays the taxes of Hillsboro and Forest Grove, in fact paving for the towns, so does the I iootisn uesire 10 advocate u.s farmer element of the nation stand ! holiey- There is no use disguising correhttively to the business and commercial interests of the entire country. The con,ra interests, not content to keep the agrarian ele ments at war, use, as well, the la bor vote against them. Some of these days the farmer will tire of "titheing" and get together on a large scale. Something will come then and with a rush. THE tfOOIi FARMER. The metropolitan press still con tinues its flux of wilicisms at the expense of the farmers of the coun try, notwithstanding the age has arrived when the agrarians are bet ter informed than the average city inhabitancy. Of course, the city chaps live off the largest of the granger element ; the grangers make the city possible; pay for every flag-stone; and indirectly for the frills and furbelows on every soci ety dame's "nighties." But this does not excuse our city population in the abuse of their supporters. The farmers cannot expect to be middlemen; they cannot expect to be farmers and speculators at one and the same time. But, as they are the promoters, the cause and the effect of all commercial life, the city flunkeys should be careful, lest they burden the carriage of ar istocracy too hard and a balk en sues. He is no longer the fool far mer. MR. MITCHELL'S CHANCES. That Senator Mitchell is a pow erful influence in Oregon politics has been exemplified by the history of the past few months. That he has many ardent workers outside of Portland, is a well known fact. and it now appears that a fight will be made to carry the republican party of the state into the Mitchel- Iite ranks. Two years ago, when Mitchell was absent, the monomet allic wing of the party carried the primaries and this action was what defeated Mr. Mitchell at Salem 1 ... i . mi . just winter, ine ex-senator is a good politician, and, although he is about bankrupt, he is worth a dozen Simons when it comes to con ducting a .fight in his own party If Mitchell makes a try to carry the primaries as against the gold mon ometallic faction, he will win out without much trouble in every county except Multnomah, but to carry the election would be quite entirely another proposition. There are many admirers of Mr. Mitchell, but the people, generally, have but little use for a man who subordi nates principle for Bake of reten tion in oflice and Mr. Mitchell comes in this class. WHAT COULD BE DONE. The United States will not.and is not expected to get internation al bimetallism through the efforts of the present administration. Wm. E. Curtis, a prominent gold stand ardise now touring Europe, writes home that the bimetallic sentiment is very strong in France that a majority favor it. Here, then, seems the opportunity of the ad ministration. Will it receive rec ognition? Not very likely. There is no doubt but France would acquiesce with us at any time in a bimetallic agreement and there' is absolutely no doubt of the ulti mate success of such an alliance. It indeed is to be deplored that the administration will listen to Eng land on this question, first, last and always. But the time will come when we shall act indepen dently on this matter and Franc? will then join us, and Englard forced to fall into line or suffer bus iness ostracism that Bhall be simply ruinous. There is no question in any reasonable mind but what the rank and file of republicans aro bi metallists and would like to see the new administration act, but the leaders and promoters of the pow ers that he, will not have it that way. The selection of the cabinet and tho placing of a bank currency man in the Treasury, preclude any hope of the fulfillment of what is dear to American husbandry. THE Gll'T OKCOXCK1T. Aside from what are one's con victions, it is somewhat ludicrous to note with what degiee of com- j plaeency the single standard press of the land sneeringly contends the goldites are the "only-onlys" en dowed with the microbe of honor and that their political opposite are all contaminated bv an insane ... 1 ir t l i i . i the fact that dishonesty is not par ticularly seeking any particular be ing of a singular political or relig ous belief. It infests all creeds, till parties, and eveu gets into the pul pit, and to think these "holier than thou" and sanctified scribblers, not content to claim all the intelligence, also pre empt all the honesty, is enough to cause even a fool to weep. But let them crv their virtues if it lelp them for the present. Maudlin self-praise will, after a while, "gag" the commonwealth and we shall have an end to this Falstafl'ian gor- gon and glut of boquet throwii.g. OI K SHIPPING STATUS. With something like thirty years of protective rule, during which time our self styled benefactors have constantly lauded their ideas of home industry, we have seen our export crops moved in British bot toms. Such a thing as an Ameri can shipping master is a rarity (one was beaten for a vice-presidency last fall). Millions upon millions of dollars have pone out of our wheat and cotton fields to pay Brit ish labor and to fill British ship owners' purses, which money might have been kept at home. But our protection howlers never have any thing to say about this most valu able industry. In fact about the only use we have for sea going craft is something like steam yachts for our great politicians, who likewise have been "protected." GRAND JURY INDICTED. The grand jury at Hazslton has indicted the sheriff and his depu-ti-B, who murdered the striking mineis a few weeks ago, while they were peacefully marching along the highway. This is gratifying. It will be a check to official . an archy. It will have a tendency to make a fool and a gun keep far ther apart. It will be an evidence that poor people have rights, and that their lives arc sacred. Now then; if the grand jury would but indict the judge which made the injunction; then would be some hope this accursed menace to lib erty government by injunction would stay on European soil. EDITORIAL RAMBLINGS. General Miles has roturne d from his European tour. The American standing army may well look to him for military education, as it is whispered that he ac tually saw a Turk and a Grecian, both of whom, were beyond a doubt, in the late war between their respective countries. Oregon is well cared for, after all Banker Corbett is looking after the finan ces, Mr. Mitchell grieves that the state has lost his valuable services, the Lord prevaileth over all ami the Oregon dele gation is doing the best it can. The Hatchet had six col umns, in last week's issue telling its readers all about republican corruption. This is Love's labors lost. The Argus told about those things for three years. Senator Corbett to Ex-Senator Mitchell "It's a long time between drinks." Ex Senator Mitchell to Senator Corbett: 'Yes, and a longer time between ap pointments." Ex-Senator Mitchell has gone back to Washington to see how Senater Corbett is getting along with those delegation recommendations. Hillslioro women have about complet ed the organization of a club. They will use it on the husbands who stay out late at lodge. "The Oregon onion is a success as a tear-starter" says a local item in aSouth ern Oregon paper. So is Daly's paper, at Corvallis. If Mr. McKinley could onlv move Dawson Dity to Ohio, he could have dol lar wheat in "G" and carry Ohio this fall. There is every- reason" to suspect that ' Mr. "Scott is not satisfied with the action of Mr, Mitchell's delegation. A mule in Dawson City is worth its weight in gold. Here is your intrinsic value in a jack-ass not a nutshell. The Almighty will soon start in setting tires, much to the discomfiture of Ore gon blacksmiths. The two pacific coast Corbetts are keeping up a devil of a thinking. The Boston Bloomr nntfit ba8eball nine consisting of womenJKS in gave an exhibition at the Grove lL. -11 1. . ine otner uav on tne Kavlnr 1 1 -. ,! grounds. They were a poor lot of ' players biit seemed to get a crowd. Is a necessity these raw mornings and evenings. The famous Kuh, Nathan & Fischer Co. garments are now in. Get Into one of them. Every one of the de signs as bright and fresh as tho first soft flake of snow. Turn about... Leave It to your tailor for $25.00 or leave it to us for $15.00? 11 WEHRUNG & SOJIS COURT HOUSE NEWS. PKOBATK. Tho will of Wm. Kassabaum has been admitted to probate. S. B. Huston, attorney. Final account of James Uamsey estate heard October 1st, and closed of record. Lizzie Larson has been appointed administratrix of the estate of An drew Larsen, deceased. James Smith estate set for final hearing Nov. 8, 1897. T. L. McEldowney eslatu closed of record on Oct 4th. , Personal property set off : to widow in W. Hiddink estate. Frances A. Bennett has been ftp pointed administrator of the estate of Alexander McDonald, deceased. Dead Letter List. The following is the list of letters re nnini ng in the Hillsboro post office un claimed: Mrs Ira TJ. Iroine, Eugene Gautisir, C. W. trghron, ' Mias Amelia Wedelt. AU letters not called, for by Oct i6lh 1897, will be sent to the dead letter of fice. One cent will be charged on each letter called for. H. SCHUI.MKRICH, P. M. Real Estate Transactions. Jane Faman. to W N Barrett lots 5 nnd 6 blk 40 and lots r, 1 and 3 blk 41 S Coast add to Hillsboro, $200. Sophia Bachus to Wm Steiger lots 46and 47 Tualatin 'Gardens, J25. Alfred Nichols and wile to Julius Poepel 80 a sec 36 t I n r w, $1000. H B Tigard to John W Tigard 175.50 a sec 10 t a s r 1 w, $2000. E McPe 'rson to F and G McPearson, 82 a R H Tufford d 1 c and other lands, $1000. A P Northrup to Eva Yephers n w of s e of sec 25 t 7 n r 3 w, $330. 1) H Purdy and wife to A P Tupper 6 a set 1 t 1 s r 4 w, $450. James Harper and wife to Miry Beal by shff 180 a sec 32 t 1 n r 4 w, $452. Lulu N Marquan to S L W odward s li s w sec 32 t 1 s r 5 w, $1. G N Miller and wife to Florence Bryant 14.17 a Joshua Dixon d 1 c 1 1 s r 4 w, $75- Mary H Goble to Mark L Noble pt blk 22 Norcst Grove. $1.. Mark L Noble to Flora Noble pt blk 22 , Forest Grove, $500. . NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. There will be let at the County Court room at the Court House, in Hillsboro. Washington County, Oregon, on Wed nesday, the 20th day of October, 1807, at ten o'clock a. m., contracts for the iuiiuwiiig worKs; ror Duuumg a new bridce across Gales Creek near Haines' mill and lor repairs on the McLaren bridife across Gales Creek nenr lolm McLaren's r sidence.and for a bridge ? vfl w 1)r,deinatthorHtoof8 per cent per a un, it Mills, and for r.puir- from lhe mh U(ly oJ- Alr,18t lm ul bridge. Contracts will upon the following described real proper ami 1111 at weuar ing Centerville be let to the lowest responsible bidders Bids to be sealed. The Commissioners Court reserve the right to reject any or all bids. -!.-' in Dated this Oct. 6, 1897. B. P. CORNELIUS, ; ; County Judge. SUMMONS. InthoCircult Courtof the State ofOregon for Washington county. Fredorick Verbauwdehe Plaintiff j AUted Neep and . Hattie Neep ; defendants. j To Alfred Neep and Hattio Neep defend ants. - r Tn the name of the State of Oregon: L-f. A You are hereby required to appear nimvyci me corupiauii niea ugainst vnn in tli. ahnun nnf;nnrl .... l... . o 011 11 ui;u t;iiunu on or Uo- iore the first dav of the of the above entitled Court towit: the 22nd day of November 1897, and if you iuil so lo answer for want thereof the pluin- urn nine juuguiem, against you tor the sum of $125.00 with interest thereon from the 9th day of November 189(1, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum, forthesum of $3.00 with interest thereon at the rate of 10 por oenr per annum from the 15th day ol May 1897, for the sum of S50.C0 at torneys' fee and for his costs and dmlm. enients, and for the foreclosure of that certain mortgage executed by you to se cure the payment of said sums und recor ded in Book 27 page 474 records of mort gages of suid county, and for tho sale of the promises therein describod, towit: lion Hiieo 111 niocK six in lliorn's AUil J'"'s summons is served bv publication Pursuant to an orderol Thos. A. McHride. -'"dee of said Court, made 011 theuth dav of October. 1897, BA O LEY it BROWN Attorneys for Plaintiff. n lift I ml You'r8 safe with this make. Wo give you a written guarantee. - HILLSBORO, ORHOON SUMMONS. la tho Circuit Court of the Slate of Oregon lor m uMiingiuu county. W W Purdiu Plaintiff.' v. James Steele, w AdminiNlni- tor with tne ill annexed ol the estate of lien llolliday do- ceuseu; nen noinciny .rr.: Ma rie d Pourlak-s; I'ai'il de llus siorc; Linda Holliduy; und lieu I'niupliello llolliday, a minor, defendants. To lien llolliday Jr. Mario de Pourtales, Paul du lUiMKicio, Una llollidav and lien Campbello Holllitay, a minor, ifelendants: in tne name ol tne state ol Oregon: you are hereby required to appear ami aimwer the amended complaint tiled HKiiiuMt you in the above entitled suit on or before Monday, the Wild day of Novem ber 1KD7, said day belnn the first day of the next regular term of said Court "next followinK tho expiration ol'tlie six weeks publication ol tins hiiiiuiioiih preseriliod tiy order of the Court and if you fail ho to answer for want thereof, the"plaimitf will apply to the Court for the relief demand ed in said complaint, tnu it ; that the ap parent title of said defindantH in the fol lowing described real property be net asiiloaud hi-lil for naught, that such cloud he removed from the titlo ol'tlie plaintitf und his title therein be (iiieted and hi pos.ses.Mion of said real properly continu ed; which said real properly is situated in Washington Count v, Orovon. and is described as follows towit; iieirlniiint; at 0 point w hero the west line of the dona tion land c laim of Itenjaiuln ( Tucker and Clarimla Tucker, iiu wile, crosses the l.lane Line Iwtwoeii sees. ,T1 T. 1 iN. U. :l V. and Hcct. 4 T. 1. rt. H. 3 W. Will. Mer and running thniice north on said west line U :U chains-; thence east n.:fcj chains; thence south ti..,2 chains to said liase fine and thonce on said llaHO Line ft X chains, to place of beirinuinp, oonlaininir four acres more or less; and that plainliil' have such other and further relief us the Court limy doom just and equitable. This summons is served upon you by publication by order of tho Hon. T. A. Mellrido, .luile of said Court, nmilo and dated at Chamber at Astoria, Oregon, this October 7i.li 1N!7. HARHKTT it ADAMS, Attorneys for the Plaintiff. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of tho State of Oregon for Washington County. Clark L. Parker Plaintiff! vs J. W. Peterson U. M. Peterson, II. F. Lamb and L. Prater and 11. M. Prager, partners as Prager Broth ers Defendants To J. W. Peterson and U. M. Peterson, two of the above named defendants. In the name of tho Htate of Oregon: You and each of you uro hereby re quired and comiiiiuidod to appear in the above entitled Court, and ansvvor tho complaint tiled iiKuinst you In tho nbovo entitled suit on or before the Hrst day of tho next regular term of the above entitl ed Court to-wit: Monday tho S2nd day of November 181(7, You will please take notice that ifyoulfail to so approar and answer said complaint, plaintill will apply to to tho Court lor the roliof therein prayed for and ilemandod, to-wit: That, that certain mortgage, made, ox- , oeuted and delivered by you and each of you to me aoove nainou pluiiitilt and one ! Jdsoph Vaiiblarioom on tho BUth dav of I Alt?llst M'i t" secure tho payiuont of ! y.,.,.8.nt" "J fl'WKsiid tho further sum of $511.00 U. a. Gold Coin and iutorest thoro- ty, lying, being anri sitiiatom Washington County Oregon, to wit: Tho north one hall of tho West ono-half of .Section H.'l, Township 3 North. Kange 4 West of the Wil. Mor. bo reformed, und that the de scription therein be.roformod to conform to tho land owned by said J. W. Peterson on the With day of August, 1805, lying, be ing and situate in Washington County, Oregon, and described as follows, to-wit: The West one-half of the Northeast 0110 fouithofSoo 113. T.8N..R.4 W. of tho Wil, Mer; containing 80 acres, and that said mortgage, so reformed, bo adjudged and bo decreed to be a loin upon said premises last above described. - . ' . That tho plaintill' have judgniont against you and each of you for tho sum of jfl)f,S and intoroHt at tlw rate of per cent per annum from the 30th diy of August 1 800, and a.00 attorney's fees and the further sum of $59.00 and Interest at the rato of 8 por cent por annum from tho 30Ui duy of August 1805, and the sum of $20.00 attor neys joes ana that saul sums and the whole thereof be adjudged and decreed to bo a mortgage lein upon tho premises last above doseribo'i, and for u docree that said mortgage be foreclowod and said premises sold by tho Sheriff of Washing ton Couiity,l Oregon, In tho manner pro scribed by law and the proceeds of such sale be applied to the payment of the de mands of the plaintill above set forth and for which judgment is prayed for and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem euuitaqle In tho prem ises. This summons is publlshod against you by order of Thomas A. Mclirido, Judgeof the above namod Court, made and dated at Chambers, tho 7th dav of October, 1897. H. T. BAG LEY Attorney for Plaintill'. Come to The Akgus job office for job printing at modern prices. This is quite warm weather fur bo lute in the year. The Hillsboro Pharmacy The Leading Drug Houso Whom Drug, Medicines. Paints, OlIs.Nponirci., llrushes and all DrueiilHt'H Kiu.tliitia may U procured at prices tlml Minplv-llslanco competition. ' ' 1 . -L J THE DELTA First Quality in Every Respect Special Attention Given to Quality nnd Accuracy in Dispensing. See Our Largo Stock of Fine Perflimes The Largest Ever Shown in the City. Telephone IVom Htoru tit Oftloo. HILLSBORO CITY MEAT MARKET. I, K ilHltST. ror Beef, Mutton, Veal and Pork Kept Constantly on Hand. Hiuhest : M.iikct : 1'iicc : raid : for : Fat : Cattle, : Sheep : and : llojjs Cash Paid for Poultry. MAIN STltKKT, IllLI-SHOUO, ORKGON. WILEY & DENNIS, PITY LIVERY STA1U.K Cor. and and Washington Street It WH.iRE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST TEAMS THAT CAN BE HAD IN HILLSBORO EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. GOOD TEAMS, COOD BUGGIES and DRIVERS r,i ",i uv-ii'iim EVUI . bU " Wll IVU I J. NOKTHRl'l', Newly Furnished "S'r- and Renovated. A first-class table and all nccoiuuiodulions for the convenience of guests. . .' . Notice for Publication. Land Omen at Orkoon Citv, Oii.I Aug. 20ih IHllT.f NOTICE is hereby given Unit the Ibl-Inwing-nanicd settler has tiled nolicu ol his intent ion to make fund proof in sup port of his claim, und t hat said prool will lie made before the County Clerk of Washington County, at Hillslioro Oregon, on Oct. 5th. s!i7,viz: John T. KiilliV'-n It. K. toisn lor the N W of 8 W of, See. 8 i'. 3 N U 3 W. He nanu s tint following witnesses to uriivi. Ii iu 1'iiti! i 11 11, imu riiwi, lntii.u 1111,111 utwl cultivation of said laiuf, vizr uaioei 11. line, nrmur A. uucmi, .101111 MeKfiiiiHund Charts S. Miller, all ofi l-ui'oiia, Oregon. , . I ti Hi i ii Kiit A. Miu.kk, Register . Notice for Publication. Lanu-Oit trie at Orkoon Citv, Oii.I Aug. 2(1, V OT1CK is hereby given that the follow-' 1A iiig-iiiiincd settler has tiled notice cf his intention to' make Ii mil proof in sup port of his claim, and I tint said proof will lie nindu be Hire Hit- county clerk of Wash ington county at Hillslioro, Oregon, on Oct. 7th lso7, viz: Atliirn Biscm ' 11. K. HW00, for the N W of Sec. 24, T'p. 3 NR. 5 West. lie Humes the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation ol 'said laud, viz: Max Hiiigholzer, Frank liiirgholzer, Wil liam I'YIill, and John Uauacli, allot Dux ton, Oregon. 4 0 Hoiikrt A. Mii.i.kr, Register. Notice For Publication, LAKiiOrniit AtOhkiion CitvOiik.I Sept. 13, 1897.1 TVTOTICIC is hereby given that the follow- ll iiig-iiamed settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in sup port ol Ilia claim, and Unit said proof will lie made belore the County Clerk of Washington County ut llillsboro, Or., on Oct. 20, 1897, viz: Asa Williams H. K. 8197 for the S. W. 4 cd'Hcc. 21, tp. .1 N. It. 4 West. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Phenis M Itynal, William ThiirHlaii nnd Jack A Hhephard, of Greenville, Ore., and John Collier, of North Yamhill, Ore. 32 RoHEiiT A. M ii.i. KB, Register, KORl'UT WAGNER Has moved bis boot and shoo repair shop into tho building one door east of the Pharmacy, on Main street, where lie will bo pleased to do good work at .Lowest Possible Prices. HILLSBORO, - -OREGON TWO FOR ONE Send for free sample and judge thereby. Both &i Kt Cash in Ptr Year W 1 O V Advance. Ti e Enquirer is a 9-column, 8 pngo paper, issued each Thursday. Largest in size, cheapest in price, most reliable in news, all large type, plain print, good white paper. If our readers wantanotherlive paper the Enquirer is that paper. Call or send orders to The Argus Publishing Co Notice to the Public. Notice is hereby given that the undersign ed farmers and rosidonts at Mouiitaindale und vicinity will prosecute to the fuil ex tent of the law. for Slinh oft'nnsns r,riu,.i'i h ed, all persons who hunt, fish, or other wise trespass upon the farms of said un dersigned, Dated at Mouiitaindale, Washington Co. Ore., this Mth day of September, 1S!)7. H. 1'aylor Hill, C. K. Sborey, John Smith tieo. Harms, 1. 1. Northrup, J. 0. Crock er, M. M. Howell, M. W. llalic, J. C. ltaf ferty, 8. J, Italterty, C. B. Taylor, Goorgo Arinentrout, Johnlbach, A. C WirU, W. A, Montgomery. UiMoro Ap And n 19 Cincinnati EnquireK Union Mock Main Si. Dr. F. A. Hit I ley Proprietor. DRUG STOKE A Pull Supply of Toilet Articles, rerfuni cry, I'utflit Medicines, School Hooks, Etc. THE GREAT GOLD SILVER COUNTRIES OF BRITISH COLUMBIA AND EASTERN OREtiON ARE ALL REACHED OR&N No Change of Cars between BAKER CITV PORTLAND and 'SPOKANE .S7ior(( I Aw to SPOKANE Connecting with A il JIA II U0UTK to 'P..: I n 1 i 1 rail, KobsIiUmI, Sllircilfl Nelson, and all Kootenay Mining Lamps. . . LOW RATES nnd THROUGH TICKETS L1. . - ii.. i i i 1 rv'n i W H HIIRLBURT, (len'l Pass Agent Portland, Oregon Or J. I. Knight. Hillsboro, Oro. Fine Watch Repairing; a Specialty. E. S. BOOTH . . DKAbKU IN . , Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Bicycles, Sewing Machines, Musical Instruments. MAIN 8THEET, OH'OBITK BANK, Hillsboro, - Oregon. Shite (S Foote, Bankers Transact a General Bunking Business W. SinjTK ...Manager C. 811UTK Cashior Sell sight Kxclmngo and Telegraphic Transfers and issues Lotters of Credit available throughout the United States. Oruw bills of Exchange on Loudon, Liverpool, Dublin, Paris, Berlin, Krank-fort-on-tho- Hin.Klockholm and all prin cipal cities of Kuropo. Collections made on all accessible points. Bunking hours from 0 a m to 8 p in. , Hillsboro, Oregon. GO EAST VIA America's Scenic Liiid THE GREAT NORTHERN RI THE LllinAItY CAIt ROUTE Meals in Dining Car a la Carte Roek Ballast. No Dust. Shortest and Quickest Line To St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Chicago ....And all Point Eat.... IS Sleepers, Dining and Lu brary Observation Cars. DAILY TRAINS -FAST TIME Service and Scenery CnequaletL For tickets and full information call on or address, H. T. Bugley, a r -i t Agent, Hillsboro, Or. A. 11. C. Dennislon, C. P. & T. A., Portland, Oregon,
