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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1897)
A Live County Paper. HILLSBORO, WASHINGTON CO., ORE., THURSDAY, OOTOBKU 21, 181)7. Subscribe for it and en- THE ARGUS Bnbrad at the Post-office at Hillsboro, Oregon, ai Second class mail matter. .LUCIUS A. LONG, EDITOR. County Official Paper. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY ! BY Tke Aips hbMiig Cwpuj. Subscription: One Dollar per Annum. Six Months, 60 eta; Three Months, 35 eta. i i , Opposed to Gold Mono-metallism. Be lieves in the Bimetallic Standard. Thinks we Ought to Take Care of our wt People Before Annexing Hawaii. Has no use for Marcus A. Hanna. THE NICA. jt jg j1Rrdly probable RAUGVA that anything will be OANAL done towards the buil ding of the Nicaraugua Canal for some time. Every transconti nental road will fight the proposi tion to the bitter end and it must be a determined congress which shall take a decisive step in this direction. To the farmers of the Pacific states the canal would be a great benefit, as thousands of dol lars would be annually saved in Charterageon wheat alone, to say nothing of the supplies shipped from the Atlantic seaboard. This saving, of course, would not repre sent a like loss to the railway com panies, but they would Buffer a great loss through Pacific freights to and from the East, and lose some passenger traffic, although of the latter but little. The canal would be a great thing for our farmers, but a poor thing for the transconti nental roads, and they will fight it to the bitter end. TREAT The officer in the ser THEM ALL vice at the time of the ALIKE Rebellion is no more entitled to a large pension than the private in the regiment, with a like disability. Neither has the widow of an officer any more right to gov eminent rapport than the widow of a private. When the government commences giving magnicent pen now to omcers it simply means that a prejudice to all pensions will rapidly be founded. There is but one wav to do this and that is to treat tike man who faced shot and shell in the ranks on an equality with those who were officers, and, therefore, generally less exposed or. rather, consider the officers on a level with those ho won the day. An officer with out an army could have done noth ing. me men in toe ranks won the victory, and they should be considered worth as much in flesh and blood as the officers who direc ted them. It is American blood, and that of a private is worth as much as that of an officer. This is something that has no different graduation of value. 4BJtw tut vp i"""TheNew York World IT KNOT justly states that the SETTLED silver issue is not yet settled. The World seems to occas i 1 1 . . . .... lonauy grasp a truin. wnen one considers that Mr. Bryan received a 1 m ii .a wore vote iai ran tnan any pre vious successful or unsuccessful candidate for the presidency, and that upon a platform despised by iufluential Eastern politicians of that party whose name it bore; and at a time wjien that party was be ing condemned by over half of its prest and despised by the total re mainder of the nation's journals, it would appear that the issue was not settled so conclusively as the partisan opposition would have it. The people of the nation will again nave an opportunity to choose be tween the bimetallic standard, in - i j .i . vuuib m nuu oiner reiorm meas ures on the one hand, and gold monometallism and trust breeding on the other. Only those who are yery prejudicial, and whose wish is father to the thought, are making superficial statements about the silver craze being dead. The brains of the gold standard prers know better, and admit its pulse and a strong one. CAUSE The metropolitan press AND seems, at present, in EFFECf clined to be more reas onable on the question of a prospect for the present price of wheat to prevail for any length of time, than are its country contemporaries. Those papers which are close in touch with commercial relation, ac knowledge that with a good crop of world's wheat, prices mud go back I)) htZt of two ttlld three years ago. This will be the natural result of cause and effect, but here is some thing peculiar; these same papers, by admitting this, place themselves in a very strange plight. The laws of commerce, one year, are as im mutable as are they the year before or year after. They knew this last fall. They upported Mr. McKin ley. They well knew his election on a gold basis would give no bet- j ter a price for farm products. Un- der the same monetary system a crop shortage was necessary, and that shortage, to be beneficial to us, must be abroad. They knew this, from a very ordinary line of reas oning. The query then arises as to why they supported Mr. McKinley. The farmers must have good prices before they could buy the factory product. Did they know God would help our farmers out? There is some satisfaction, how ever, in the fact that these city journals, which have editorial abil ity, are nearly all honest in acknow ledging the laws of.production, in stead of squealing 'McKinley!" why not The factthat munici benefit pal corporations have FARMERS? for years filched towns and cities in gas and electric fran chises has caused a revolution in newspaper sentiment as relative to municipal ownership and control of city railway and light and water plants. A few years ago a news paper hardly dared to express a preference for municipal ownership of such properties, but at this time nearly half of them are advocating municipal ownership. If municipal ownership be good, then per ?e, it follows that govern ment ownership of railroads, etc, is good. The farming elements make the cities, and out of the farmers' pockets come the vast sums which go to make up the commerce, wealth and luxury of the cities each and every dollar. If our city friends are to protect themselves from monopoly, why in the name of com mon sense are the farmers to be left to the "tender" mercies of rail way corporations? Let us have a little fairness manifested toward the agrarian classes and the way to secure it is for the farmers to stand together and demand recog nition in a solid phalanx. Then they will be the people and re spected. 18 IT The press which i3 to. COMMON day attributing the sense? prevalent price of wheat to the Dingley bill is too dishonest to be worthy of belief, and this being the case,, it is very surprising mat men ot average ability and political acumen can be induced to train with such menda city and utter disregard of common sense. It is not common sense: it is not common decency or regard for fact. Nowhere in this broad land of ours is there a man sense less enough to believe such rot, un less he be in the asylum or a fit subject for incarceration. Of course, so far as Oregon is concerned, the better price for wheat has caused better times. What caused this better price. God Almighty or the Dingley bill? A few little two by four country papers say the latter. Is it common sense? Is there a man with a brain as big as a hick ory nut who is imbecile enough to swallow their rot? CONFLICT Theconflictbelween of the the two factions of powers the Oregon republi can party has already cost the state thousands of dollars. The last two sessions of the legislature have done nothing for the relief of the people from commissions which are of no use but to draw practical ly unearned salaries. No remedial legislation was secured. The two sessions were but undignified fights tor supremacy within the ranks of the party in power. We need a buskess legislature; we need men who will go to Salem to legislate not to scheme and connive for one or two men. Fair- minded republicans know this can net be accomplished under republi can control. They are ready to support good men on a platform that promises true reform. The conflict of the powers that be has opened their eyes. Good must re sult. EDITORIAL RAMBLING8. The real Oregon delegation seems to be named Mr. Corbett. Mr. Corbett evidently has not. as vet. made very many recommendations for appointments in Oregon, but thpse pass- ed upon by him have received their bil- leK The Oregon delegation should make some move to drug Mr. Corbet fa influence, We .sometimes wonder to which dele gation the Independent gives allegiance, 1 the three or the one. Mr. M. L. Pipes would like to have Stephen's place, if nothing more nor less than payment for being a "patriot." It is reliably reported that Mark Han na's pension bureau, recently located in Ohio, has no horrors for the old veter- ans. Lane struck Patterson, but the Lane itself seems to have had the traditional turning, while Mr. Patters n, of Salem, has walked over it himself. The Spanish government perhaps rec ognizes that Mr. Weyler can conquer the Cubans with his typewriter on Spanish soil, with less discomfort than on the is land. The fact that Queen Victoria refused a violin from an American citizen is not evidence shat she is adverse to fiddling for us she simply wauts to choose her insrument and name the dance. Why didn't Dr. Harry Lane come out and roar long since? If he knowingly received goods which were swindling the state, isn't it almost a case of particeps crituinis. With the Hatchett afflicted with Lord knows what, and the Independent sup porting J. H. Mitchell, what in the devil will the St. Louis republicans do for a paper in Washington county? It now appears that England has de cided that Americans can't have bimet allism. We had supposed that we had quit taking orders from her in 1776 and jogged her memory in 1812, to that ef fect, but such seems not to be the case. For the benefit of the Independent it might be well to state that the republi can who reported to this paper that John H. Mitchell had gone back to Washing ton, was mixed in his topography. It was w usnington state, we stand cor rected. A CENTURY RIDE Bethany, Oregon, Oct. 18, 1897. Editor Argus: A. T. Latham and the undersigned retnrned last night from a trip awheel to Monmouth, and Salem. This is related more as a matter of pub lic interest than pride, to show that a century run on Oregon roads, as much as they are abused, is not impossible. We left Hillsboro Saturday, 7:30 a. m., and made Monmouth at 3:30, a distance of 65 miles Sunday we tried for a cen tury, leaving Monmouth at 8:00 a. m., going by way of Independence and Sal em, making Salem by noon. Salem to ubbard by noon. A general smash up of wheels just betore reaching Oregon City, caused some delav, so it was later when we reached Portland than it would have been otherwise. As it was, we had been about nine hours actually riding when we arrived at the end of our journ ey, Hillsboro. Polk affords the best roads, bv far. that we encountered and they are as fine as can be found anywhere. That it is quite a rough ride we are todav well a ware, yet both are on duty, showing no particular enects ot a century run. .'ohn R. Willis, Real Estate Transactions. M Fleming to J F Watson trustee lots 19 n nuu 23 nyae raric 11, Hff 11 1. , . ... m iTiaiKimm to v ma Benedict tract in sec 10 t 1 n r i w Jzwo. Karl Kuch and wife Chiist Kuch 40 08 a section 13, t 2 s r a w, $100. Fred Witt and wife to Nannie Bacon 4.4s T'l T I ..... , . - U u xvmanan wancer a 1 c, 12500. Ueorge Dav.s to H McArthur und half interest in 130 a Wm Baldra d 1 c $575 Lyntnia Markham to M D Markham lot 5 block 7 S P add Forest Grove. 88o j j naruey to j vj Hartley n w sec 27 111 1 4 w, fl. Caroline G Wagner to Hattie L Loyd part oik 11 rorest tirove, $500. W N Fowler etal by shffto M Robinson lots 7 and 8 blk A3 S C add Hho trie bj Randall and wife to N G Wingren ioi z vraruen nome, J.1000 COURT HOUSE NEWS. PROBATE. The Edward L Schieffeli n patntn has been appraised as follows: Per sonal property, $1942 25: realty. riu,4w; toiai, ?icUziJD. Mary J. Stewart has l)ein firmed as the executrix of the last will and testament of Albert Stew- art's dee'd., to serve without bondV Appraisers; Walter Bernard, Ira E. ruruin ana jonn Fuqua. Hugh McArthur, a large prou- erty holder of Athena, Umatilla county, was in the city Saturday last, looking after some property interests in this county. Notice for Publication. Land Omen at Obrook City, On I Oftt. I.'llh lQ7'f NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named settler has filn.l n,. of his intention to make final proof in sun- nort, of hi p.l Aim nurl H,uf B.ii.l ... It ...ii t v.. EM1U JJIIJOI Will u maue Deiore tne County Clerk of iraNiniiKion lioiuitv. at H1llulw.1v. n,.,,.,.. Thomas W. Sain; Adjoining farm Hd. 87N1 for the E. M of V. W. Vi of sec 7 tp. 1 S. R. 4 West. He names the following witnesses to prove Ins continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Charles Dennis. Benjamin Dennis, Simon Wahl and T. K Hall, all of Gaston, Ore. 1-6 Robert A. Miller, Register. Noticeof Dissolution. .Notice is hereby given that the partner ship heretofore existing between A C Shute and F. O. Mitchell, has been "dis solved by mutual consent; A. C. Hhute retiring from ths business. V.Q. Mitch ell will continue the busi 11P.HH AllH till n counts due the firm are payable to him he assumes all the liahllitiesof the firm. ii,eu mi xiinsooro, uregon, this 12th ly of October, 18sj7. F, 0. Mitchell. A. C. Shute. ROBERT WAGNER Has moved hia boot and shoe repair shop ! T- rel!able ,n news, all large type, into the building one door east of thePlain Prti good white paper. If Pharmacv, on Main street, where he will ' our readerB wantannthPr lira r..m.r be pleased to do good work at l.i i, . . '"""""'"er 11 e pillier the Enquirer is that paper. Lowest Possible Prices KILLSBOItO, oeegon 9 foci W11 our Clothing with any other make In the county you will find that the word "cheap" Is not written ail over our garments. The buttons and linings are not glued on, nor Is the cloth cut out with a saw. A Guarantea Ticket with vary garment bearing this label. II WEHKUNG & SON'S Notice for Publication. Land Office at Obkoon City, On. October (itli 1SH7. XI is nereDy given that the tolluw- XI 11 lur-naiiietl settler tins h ed miticeot his intention to make final proof in support id nis cnnni, anu tnat sarn proot will la J:,,,- SU-. tr, as A'Uninistra ri.ade before the County Clerk otWaahin- ipr with ti.o Cvill annex.! of tonCo, at Hillsboro Oregon on Nov. LU.i t;.t. tatc .,, ,u. i,,,,,;,..... , 181)7, viz: J. H. Kennedy IT. E. No. 8695 for the 8 W y. N E i. W U S K M. N E u 8 W V.. 8 E i N V of see 23 Tp 3 N R 4 west. He names the following witnesses '" prove his continuous residence upon u.id cultivation of said laud, viz: John Byma, John I.ipport, Isaac U White and Martin Hart, all of Oreenvilic, Ore VIA Robert A. Miller, Register Notice for Publication. Laud Office at Oregon City, 0k. N' OTK'P 1. hukivs.,Yk.h.r 11 ... OTICE Is hereby Klven that the follow - ing-named settler has filed notice ol '""."I'? KTi '"."I1;; Oct. tn !!,". his tiort of his claim, and that said proof will le made before the County Clerk of Wash ington county, at mnsuoro, Oregon 011 Nov. 20th 1897, viz: Sherman Bacon. H. E. No. 8356 for the S V i of Sec 12 T 3 N R 4 W. He names the following witnesses to prove hiscoiitiuuotis residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Thomas G. Meacham, John Q. Johns 111, Dan B. Hoe and James A. t'lippoti, all o:' 1 acona, Oregon. Robert A. Miller. Ilegisii r. Notice for Publication. Lasd Office at Obeoon City, Ob I Oct. 19. l'7.f X OTICE is hereby given that the follow. 1A ing-named settler has riled notice uf his intention to make fi mil proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the county clerk of Wash ington county at Ilillstiuro, Oregon, on Dec. 4th 1897, viz: John Byma H. E. 10306, for the W J of N E '4, 8 K '4 of N W of Sen. 15 and 8 W i of 8 E V. ofsecl0tp3N R4 West. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon und cultivation of said land, viz: E. J. Crabb, Hoinrich Peterson and A, If. F. Wulf, of Buxton. Ore., and J. u. Ken nedy, of Greenville, Oregon. 4-6 Rohert A. Miller, Register. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State ofOregon for Wasiiington county. Frederick Verbauwdehe Plaintiff v I . Alfred Keen and Hattie Neei. ; defendants. j To Alfred Neep and Hattie Neep defend ants. In tho name of the State of Oregon: You are hercbv reouirpd to nmxti and answer the complaint tiled against you in the above entitled cause on or lie- lore the first dify of the next regular term of the above entitled Court tom-it- ti., 22nd day of November 1897, and if you inn so 10 answer lor want, thereof the plain titl will take judgment lurainut vmi for .the sum of $12T.00 with intereHt thereon - ,. .: ",,ll'n" mwicw ioiii uiu uiii nay 01 noveinnor lti, at the of $3.60 with interest thereon at the rale of 10 Der cenr tier nmnim fmm ilm 1-.1i, iniv ui iu per cent oer a linn, tnrthetmm day of May 1897, for the sum of 850.00 at torneys' fee and for his costs and disburs ements, and tor the foreclosure, of that certain mortgage exocuted by you to so-! cure the payment of said sums anil recor- aen in hook 27 nime 474 records of im gages of said county, and for tlio sale of me premises tiiereni descrihod, towlt: Lot three in Block six in Thorn's Addi tion to the town of liillsboro, in Wash ington County. Oreenu. fills summons is served bv nuhltant.lnn pursuant to an order of Thos. A. McBride, Judge of said Court, mailnnn (.IibRH, Iru of October, 1897. RAO LEY & BROWN Attorneys for Plaintiff. TWO FOR ONE Send for free sample and judge thereby. Both KA Cash in Per Year PltU Advance. The Enquirer is a 9-column, 8 paga paper, issued each Thursday. Largest in size, cheapest in price, tan or send orders to n it 1 . The Argus Publishing Co ' Cincinnati EnauireK --j mi rear Vw. - $ltrVI IF IfL V i:iM,SH0it'. OKKU'tN la t ho Oi:r:iit Court of t!ii" Sdili' for Wn.-liliiKtuii Cm;,!, f OlT, v iv,'i. ' ,." riaiiuh: I ceased; ;.n llilliUy J r.l' Ma I ri" i! l',nulnli-; l'uul do ltns- store: l.imia liolliiluy; u::il i'cti OatiinlHl'i Huiliday, a minor, dur'.t.u.iiild. To r.i-Ti ITolik'uy Jr. Mario de I'mtrtiil..". Piii'.ldc I'.iiSMfiv, ,ina Hollfihiy and lion C:pi,bi'il.! : :(,!lii!ay. a minor, tfeti'iidatits: I o too name 01 tne stale onii-opin: you M. firo iioicuy R.iiiirfii to anneal" eoy R(iiiiifit to aiiiioai" :- answer t!io amended complaint filed tiguiiiMt Jim i:i the above entitled suit on or before :Mut,i:,y, the I'Jml dav of Noveni- Dor IbVi, sai l day bulug the first day of i:ie next, regular tonii 01 saui Court nest following the expiration of the six weeks I I'ooliealioii of this summon proscribed . 1V r(ll.r vt tho Umrt , jf , u , U.;MV1T wt luJUul , X "l.'l'ly ' Hie rl fr the rtsW .lemaml- e.i in said complaint, to wit ; that the ap parent t.tlc ot saitl ilehuduiits in tlie lowing uosenbeil real nroiiotte lie c aside and held for naught, that such cloud bo roi'.iovil trim the titlo of the plaiot nf and his title therein be iiiietd and hi. poN,se:sio"i of said real property ci. unrul ed; which .s.ikl real property is s'ltiated 111 t tisuingion i utility, O1WUI1, and m ; ueKcnoo.i an tullowa towili Ix-ginmmi at a point where tho west line of tho dona. 1 tion land claim of Benjamin (J Ttickoi aou viariuoa i ni Kor, Ins wile, crosses the liase 1. tun lietweun Sees, .".IT. 1 N. It. 1 3 W. and sect. 4 T. 1. 8. K. 3 V. Will. Mor aim running induce noil 11 on saitl west line U32 chum; tlmncu cast (1.32 chains; thence, south IU;2 chains to said Base Line und thence on said llaso Line (i 32 ehaum to place of beirlnning, containing four iteros morn or loss; anil that plaintiff have such other and further relief as the Court may deem just and equitable. This sun. mens Is servod upon you by publication by order of thu Hon. T. A. McBride, Judge of said Court, mailo anil dated at Chambers at Astoria, Oregon, this October 7i h 18!7. 1 ARKETT A ADAMS, Attorneys for the I'laintilV. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the Slateof Oregon for Washington County. Clurk h. l'arkor IMaintifl' vs J. W. Peterson U. M. Peter.-ioii, B. F. Lamb and L. Prageraiul 11. Al . I'rager, partners ius I'rager Broth cis beiendaiits ro J. Yv . Peterson and U. M. I'etorson, two of tho above named deftiudauts. Intbeimniooftho State of Oregon: You and each of you are hereby re quired and comicaiidod to appear in the above untitled Court, and answer the complaint tiled against you in the above entitled suit on or bofore tho first day of the next regular tortn of the ubovo entitl ed Court to-wit: Monday tho :-2nd day of November 1897, You will ploasotako notico that if vou;faii to so nppruar and answer said complaint, platntilt will apply to to the Court for the roliof therein prayed for and demanded, to-wit:- I hat, that certain mort Vfn. nun o' otmiou ami itolivoroil by you and oacli of v,,ii fiiilwiiilwit,,, a. r.'t... ..... .. . , """v uiuuuu iiuiutiii ami one joaupii ViinliliifKioiii oil tho 30tll (layof August, IW;, to securo the payment of inoNunioi.!ti.famt Hie lunher sum of Ip.VJ.UO U. 8. Hold Coin and interest thoro 011 at the ralo of 8 per cent per annum from the 30th day of August 1895, am! ty, lying, bciiigatidsituatoiti Washinirtim upon tne toiiovviiu'. described real proper V.JUUI.JT wti.Klin, 11, ii: i ue north omi lntli of tho ost one-half of Hfction :-!:), Township a North. Uange 4 West of tho Nil. Mor. bo reformed, and that the de scription therein be reformed to conform to tho land owned by said ,1. W. Peterson on the 30th day of August, 1H95, lying, be ing and sitimio in Washington County, Oregon, and described as follows, to-wit: Iho West 0110 -hull' of tho Northeast 0110 fomth of See 1 T. 3 N., It. 4 VV. of the W 11, Mer. containing 80 acres, and that 1 j i reioiiiicii, do aujudgod and be decreed to be a loin upon said premises last above described. That tho plaintiff have judgment against you and each of you for tho Hum of 94.52 and intoroat at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from tho 39th day of August 1895, and 1(20.00 attorney's fees and the further sum of $59.00 and intorest at tho rate of 8 per cent per annum from tho 30th day of August 1895, and tho sum of fliiO.00 attor ney's fees and that said sums and the whole thereof be adjudged and decreed to be a mortgage lein upon tho promises last above described, and for a decroo that said mortgage be foreclosed and said premisos sold by tho Sheriff of Washing ton County,! Oregon, in tho manner pro scribed by law and the proceeds of such sulo lie applied to the payment of tho de mands of tho plaintiff above sot forth and for which judgment is prayod for and for such other and further relief as to tho Court may soem eqttitaqlo in the prem ises. Tliis summons is publlshod against you by order of Thomas A. MoBride, Judgeof the above mimed Court, made ami dated at Chamborg, tho 7th dav of October, 1K97. H. T, BAG LEY Attorney for Plaintilf. Joseph Gaston, who last ear was the Populist candidute for Su- ZZZSLT"'. The Hillsboro Pharmacy Tho Leading Drug House. Where lrugs, Medicines. Paints, (ills, Sponges, Brushes and nil Ih'ilgglstV rmi ill lit may be procured at prices that oimplv distance "piiipctiU TIM DELTA DRUfi STORK - First Quality in Every Respect : : .Special Attention Given to (Jtiality : : and Accuracy in Dispensing. : : 4 full .Supply of Toilet Articlrs, I'trfuwi i : cry, l'atciil Mc.liciiifS, School Hooks, lite. See Our Large Stock of Fine Perfumes The Largest Ever Shown in the City. Telephone IV.im Mure I.(!11."., HILLSBORO CITY MEAT MARKET. 1. 10 mensr, I'sor Beef, Mutton, Yeal and Pork Kept Constantly on Hand. . Highest : Miit Let : Price : Paid : lor : Fat : Cattle, : Sheep : mill : Hons Cash Paid for Poultry. MAIN STIIKKT, WILEY k ZCITY LIVERY STABLE! Cor. and and Washington Ctrcct Is VVK iRE YCU ."ILL FIND TKE l!2KT TEAMS THAT CAN BE I! AO IN HILL330KO FIRST-CLASS. GOOD TEAJIS, GOOD CUflGIES and DRIVERS EVI Ilillioro lloos f, ), .t, WM 1 1 ivi . .an a 0 uoii 11.11 1 ill ! 31A 1. NOK'fllUUI", Newly Furnished and Renovated. A fir.it class tabic and all accommodations for the convenience of quests. . . . Notice For Publication. I.AKtiOrrii r. AtOiif.iion CityOkk.I M".t. 1:1. iwrr.l N'd'I'ICIC is herehy (riven that the folluw-liiK-iianioii settler I1101 lileil notice of liin imi iitiou to make final proul in hiiv port of his claim, anil that miiil proof will lie iihiiIm lieloro tho t'ountv Clerk of Washington t'ountv at Hillslioro, Or., 011 OH. . l.Hff", viit: Asa Williams 11. K H!!)7 lor the 8. W. of Soc. 21, tp. N. It. 4 West. 11" nainiis t!ic f.illowinit witnesses to prove his continuous resilience upon anil cultivation ol'saiil I11111I. viz: i'lieni" ,M llynal, William Thurslim anil lack A yhepharil, ol'Oreoiivilln, (ire,, and John Collier, ol North Yamhill, (lie. M2 Uoiiuiir A. ill,I.Klt. l!e(rislcr. Notice to the Public. Notice la herd v jrivon that the unilersiifu. on larmorM ami rost.lontH at Mouiitaindalc and vicinity will prosecute to tho I'uil ex tent of the law, for such oIlonsiM prewril) e l, all persons who hunt, fish, or other wi'ii trnspitNH upon thu farniH of said 1111 dersitriHiil, Datnil at. Motinlalndalo, Washington Co. Ore, this ".'tltli day ofScptomher, 1WI7. II. Taylor Hill, C. H. Sliorey, .lohn Hmlth (ieo. Harms, I. I. Nnrthrup, .1. 0. Crock er, M. M , Itowoll, M. W. Hah , J. ('. r,uf- ii iiy. n. .1. itulterty, i. Tavlor. (inn. It. Ariiicntrotit, .lolm lhacli, A. V Wirlz, W. A. Montgomery. Notice for Publication. Land Omen at Okkoon C'Tr, Or. October fi, 1MI7 t Y0n(.'ft is hereby jtiven that tlm fol ll lowing-namod settler has tiled notice of his intention to niakB final .p'-oof in sui). nort of his clui. 11. anil that said proof will be intiile bofore the lieuister and llee.eivnr at Orc)fon City, Oregon, oil Nov. iia 1MU7, via: Albert V; Baxter : If. K. No. li;l for tlie N li V. of Sec :w -r 8 N 110 w. lie names the follovin witnesses to iirovo his continuoUH resiilencu nuon uml cultivalioii of Maid land, vis li ving 1 1. Kimball uud Kihvard WuKiior, of (Hen wood. Oroiron. anil A llievt, (! linl..u and Herbert (4. Smith, of I'orlland, Oro- ifOII. 1-U Koiit. A MlW,KR, lteK'Ister. Notice for Publication, Land Omen at Okkoon (Jitv, Ott.l Oclolini" It IXII7 I NOl Wh is hereby Riven that the follow-nifj-naiiioil settlor, has filed notice of bis intention to make final proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will he mailo below the Kt-Kister and Receiver at Oregon City , Oregon, on Nov. 22, 1W, vi.: Peter Hnffmaii; 1 1. 15. 9,m for tho N K of Hec 1 T 3 N H i W. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous resilience upon and cultivalioii of said land, viz: John 0, JobllSOII. T honilltl Mnnnliiim mwt John Jnnson Johnaon of ilacoua, Orouon, William Ulc-ug. of Mountainilale, Oro (?on. 1-0 HoiitciiT A. Jlii.Mtu, Kegbitor. Notice for Publication. Land Ofkick at UaruoN City, Oh. I October H, lHIITf NOTICE is berebv ttiven that the follow. Ing-named sealer has liled notice ol his intention to make Until proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Itegistur and Receiver at Oregon City. Oregon, on Nov. 23, 181)7 viz: ' Irving: L. Kimball If. 1J. No. lli0 for the K W X of Sec T.3 T 8 N ii (I W. e names the following witnesses to prove his continuous resilience upon and cultivation of said hind, viz: Albert V, Baxter and ICilward Wajjnor of tilenwood, Oregon; ami ilorbert O. Smith mill AltiuKtn 11. .1.,.. IJ.....I , ""ii 1-8 Uohkht A. M 1 LI.KK .liegister, Notice for Publication. Land 0muR at Oreoon City, On"" ( NnTtr'tf" 1, 1 . UMor,'wn. OTICE is hereby given that the follow-ing-nained settler lias liled notice of bor intention to make linal proof iu sup port of her claim, and that saiil proof will be made before the County Clerk of Wash ington county, at Hillsboro, Oregon, on Nov. 22, 1897, viz: Caroline Frietlrich, licir of Karl Fiiedrich; II. 15. No. MM for the W of S W 14 of Sec S0Tp8NR8W. "4 0iotc Sbo names the following witnesses to prove her continuous resiiliiiwo m,..,. ., .,,1 cultivation of said land, viz: JohnSchiove, of Clackamas County, Ore gon, and Klhsa Mowoll, Andrew J. ..opnle and John Hopplo, of Washington Cotuitv Oregon. l-7 RoI)P;nT a. Millru, Register, Union Block Main Si. Dr. K. A. lliilley Proprietor. IIILI.HISOUO, OKKUON. DENNIS, THK URKAT (IOlMILYER COUNTEIES OK I1KITISII COLPJIBIA AND KASTEKN OUKliON ARE ALL REACHED VIA No Cbiinge of Cars between (MAKER CITY fSPOKANK PORTLAND and .S7ir('sf l.uie h SPOKANE Coumctiiig with ALL IIAU, UOVTK lo . . Trail, Uiw-IuihI, Marcus NelMin, 11 ml nil Ki;')(eiiftjf Mining Cauipa, , , LOW RATES and TIIKOUtiil TICKETS Pur Patiiiilil. ts anil Detailed IiifWiiiiition, write tr W II IIURLhTRT, (len'l pa ..;nt Portland, Oregon. OrJ. I, Knlubt, HillHliofo, Ore. Fine Watch Kcpairiii)r a Specialty. E. S. BOOTH . . DKAI.KK IN . , Watches, Clocks Jewelry, Bicycles, Sewing Machines, Musical Instruments. MAIN STREET, OPPOHITK DANK, miWx.ro, . . Oregon. if TraiiHiiet a (ioneral Pnnltlng HiisIdcsh A C-8.li-" ""' a. 1., mi u 1 14 Cashier i;iaTeiro:;rh'i''"'ii1 Collections nuido on all aeeeHsiblo point. Uunltliifi; bours from 0 a m to 8 n m. Hillsboro, Oregon, GO EAST VIA America's Scenic Line THE MUKAItY CAU ROUTE Menlf. in Dining Car a tv Carte Rock Ballnst. No Dust. t Line To St. Paul, Minneapolis. rwm Trniiui I';x"liBiiKo and Teleirraphl.i Ira sirs ami Issues Letters of Credit l)ni"v I ills 01 Kxebiui(ro on London Ivorpool, Dublin. PHriM. V., ' '"'.'.b! THE CHEAT NORTHERN RT 1 Duluth, Chicago -.And all Points East,.., Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers, Dining and Li. brary Observation Cars. DAILY TRAINS FAST TIME Service and Scenery Unequalcd. For tickets and full information call on or addreas, II. T. Bagley A n p n gerit' Hil'8l'oro, Or. A. B. C. Denniston, C. P. & T A Portland,: Oregon, ' '
