Suliscribo for it and en-'
A Live County Paper.
HILLSBORO, WASliFUTON CO., OKK., THURSDAY, MAY5 , 18SKS.
THE ARGUS
Rntered at the Post-ofhce t Hillsboro,
Oregon, as Second class mail matter.
LUCIUS A. LONG, EDITOR.
r County Official Paper.
TSSUKI). EVERY THURSDAY
BY
:c : The Argus Publishing Company.
Subscription: One Dollar per Annum.
Six Months, BO ets; 1 hiee Month?, 3f ets.
Opposed to Gold Mono metallism. Be
lieves in the Bimetallic Standard
Thinks wc Ought to Take Care of our
o'vn People Before Annexing Hawaii.
Has no use for Marcus A. Hanna.
Union ticket.
For Governor
WILL, R. KING,
Baker County.
For Secretary of State
il. R. KINOAID,
iJnn County.
For Treasurer
U J. O. BOOTH.
Josephine County.
For Supreme Judge,
' W. A. RAMSAY,
Yamhill County.
For Attorney-General
J. 1.. STORY,
Wasco County.
For State Printer
CHARLES A. FITC.,
Clackamas County.
For Sup't. Publio Instruction
H. S. LYMAN,
. Clatsop County.
District
For Congressman, first District
ROBT. M. VEATCH.
For Judge, Fifth Judicial Dislrict
, W, D. HARE.
For Prosecuting Attorney, Fifth District
. GEO. NO LAX D.
' . '. ' County.
For judge
L. A. ROOD.
For Representatives, 15th District
J. V: PRIC'KETT
' B. G. LEEDY
"" JOHN M. WALL.
For County Clerk
LINCOLN LAUGHLIN.
For Sheriff
'"." . IKA E. PURDIN.
For" Recorder of Conveyances -
V;", JRA HAYNAM.'
For County Commissioner
CONRAD SCHCLMERICH.
For Assessor! 1, ''
. J. C MILLER.
For Surveyor
. . ' :. T. S, W'.LKES. "'"'
FortSchool Superintendent
J. T. DORRIEN.
For Coroner
" DR..W. P. VIA, :.i -i
A BANTING
DEMAGOGUE.
This Utile Schoonmaker, who conies
here to stuiiipN for Mr. Tongue, is
making a perfect ties of himself in
attempting the "patriot plea" a la
gold standard. His aping the gold
press in this connection should be
enough to disgust sensible people
of any political persuasion whatso-
everv For a man to make a jool of
himself is excusable at all times, fir
God'.i""niisha'ps should not be charg
ed toanlivdividualfy. But when
a man-tif rcptiled sense makes a vil
lianous blackguard of himself in
thii3 attempting to' partisauly draw
the line of loyitl'y, h is high time
that public sentiment and common
souse proceed to" Bhbw him by their
ballot that decency is still at a pre
mium. It is enough for decent people to
endure in this ranting demagogue
that he comes to Oregon to plead
for debased product and the mule
who would neither kick nor eat him
would be. very poor contraband of
war. Notwithstanding that , God
made him, he does not, by his own
voice, "pass for a man."
Mau llin demagogues, of whom
Schoonnlaker has proven himself
ne, ought to get into the market
somewhere and swap grains with
some superannuated idiot and quit
ranting about, men and measures.
A TKUCE TO INDECENCY.
We say it in all candor: Let the
cringing press which ignominiously
assaults binietallists as against the
country in its hour of peril, face
about and help those very suppor
ters of the farm and field impose a
tax upon the great incomes of the
country as a war measure! Their
very utterances, as above noted, arw
treason and outrage. - Because men
support a financial system which
gives to the fanners just and equit
able prices for hia labor, it is a poor
lime to hear cries of "traitor" from
those who would take advantage of
travail, by force of ridicule and
damnable, splenetic falsehood, to
enforce political panjandrum. But
debased product ' supporters and
cheap laboridemagogiies always rise
to their level in times of stress, and
unmask their intents and purposes.
They then, in their sheer despera-
tion, unoovr the very rottenness of
their pretences to staivd for Ameri
can honor! Let these demagogues
stand with the socalled "traitor"
yes, to Rothschilds' Spanish and
Spanish Cuban bonds to tax tht
wealth, ass wealth, only, In time of
wir, rather than tax human beings
by bonding. A truce to the rant
'and indecency of our syndicate
press.
THE VAMI'IKKS L'ltOOD
The tactics of tho powerful gold
press in charging free coinage ad
vocates with treason, is treason it
1 self treason to better judgment:
treason to American manhood;-si
direct insult to a majority of the
Caucasians of the United States
for a majority of the whites voted
for free coinage at the last presiden
tial election. In time of war, altho'
it be with an insignificent power,
when each and every American
heart thrills with love of country
and in support of the nation's hon
or and defense, these ghoulish as
sertions of our goldite friends come
like a relic of barbarism; like a
vampire's brood of bloodsucking
creatures, to bulldoze, to dwarf and
to politically annihilate the very
essence of American citizenship. It
is pitiful and yet, weak coining
from men of supposed intelligence.
Every man of sense, even if he
concur with their idea of the gold
standard, instinctively abhors the
present attempts of the gold stand
ard press to fasten the badge of
shame upon those who prefer pro
duct not debased, as measured in
money.
MEASURES, NOT MEN.
You now have the initiative and
referendum through the ballot but
the system admits of betrayal
through individualism when in of
fice. No man who wants the ma
jority to rule is willing to leave the
system as it is for it is abortive in
too many instances. Fix it so you
can vote for measures or the repeal
of measures, direct, and then the
farm people can get laws. Quit
voting for men and vote for meas
ures. It is only the politician who
does net want the method of direct
lawmaking. Such a system would
"rob", him of the opportunity to sell
out which he often does.
BELIES ITSELFBEAD THIS.
The Independent in 1895 fought
Mr. Dolph and his support of the
present financial system. Mr. Dolph
wanted the greenbacks retired, and
in fact, was an exponent of just
what Messrs. Gage, Hanna and
McKinley now desire. The Oregon
ian at that time went after the
Dolph opposition. The Indi'penl
ent retaliated ami if i's u tcrxu'
are to he indicative of what it wan
ted, and what it b lieved to hr re
publican policy, it m true, then.
that our unutenipor. ry has gone
over, body, boots and breeches to
Wall street. There are no republi
can farmers but who will do well to
read what the Independent said,
editorially, January 11, 1895, and
in so doing, they must acknowledge
The Argus' repeated charge, that
the organ is now making a political
blunder. The editorial utterance
at that time came from our brother
when he felt for producers and when
he thought the present financial
system was a bad thing when he
realized the money volume should,
to use his own words, expand 'Svith
population and business needs.
Here is what he said, and it gives
the lie direct to every one of his ed
itorial utterances of today:
"The Oregonian and some of its aiders
and abettors must be more consistent
supporters of the republican principles
and republican measures than it has been
in the past before it has the right t de
cide who are republican and who are not.
What right has it to set up the financial
standard of thy democratic administra
tion and declare that all republicans who
do not support it have abandoned the
party? It was not under any republican
administration that there was a total
stoppage of the coinage of silver. It whs
not a republican administration that had
declared war upon the paper currency of
the country. Contraction of the nation's
money is not a republican precept. No
Republican convention ever declared for
it. The republican party, when in pow
er, authorized substantially that silver
produced from the American mines
should be converted into money and fa
vored currency expanding with the pop
ulation and business needs. If any man
or set of men are authorized to turn it
over, body and soul, to the principles of
the democratic Wall street admi lustration
they ought to earn the right by longer
and more conscientious service, in the re
publican ranks than the Oretroniau and
some of the supporters of Mr! Dolph.
This same paper now asks people
to support the administration idea
of finance, which is exactly in ac-
cord with the late Mr. Dolph's ideas.
. .... im.c,,,, t,,., ncni no mi,
in iwlnnun, a,,l a... ..n f.. -
in tne same date ol issue, as to ao-
knowledge and fight against the
idea of contraction. It said of Mr.
Dolph and his policy:
"He is representing a .policy of con
ti action, is working to secure the inter
ests of the banks and railroad corpora
tions against the interests of the people.
He represents Wall street and London,
not the producing classes of the state of
Oregon. He is the representative of the
east and Europe, uot of the great west
Oregon, as well as the entire western
part of the U. S., has been built up larg
ely on borrowed capital, ami owes large
sums to the east and Europe. We re
willing to pay these debts tairly in the
nonev of the value in which thev wore
contracted. But the policy urged by
Mr. Dolph, of the contraction of the cur
rency, making it scarce ami iiiirh. would
double and treble the indebtedness of
every mau in the state.
The west sells food pioduets mid
has no other way of payinir Its in
debtedness, either principal or interest
The policv of Senator Dolph would de
crease, and IS DECREASING from
one-half to TWO-TllIKDS the m ice
of everything Oregon has to sell.
The organ now asks republican
farmers to stand in for those very
same things which it then con
demned. This is more pregnant
with shame wlv n we remember that
the paper is Tongue's personal or
gan and that the above quotations
read mightily like Mr. Tongue's us
ually able style. Wil republican
farmers be hoodwinked to vote for
contraction since they have advice
from the king-pin that it is dimm
ing? Will minings for "sound
money at this date make political
tools out of honest farmers to fur
ther the interests of the banks?
C minion sense says, "nol"
Protection is what we want, but
we want a protection which shall
benefit the farmers of the nation
They are being hurt by a money
system which produces a volume
insufficient with which a dollar
may he kept stable. It means
cheaper product every year. Vote
for better prices for farm products
and rebuke those who are voting
for debased industry under the
guise of "honest dollars " Give our
farmers moifetary protection and
they will prosper.
OCR UNION TIC ET.
The union county ticket and plat
form should b(! successful at the
polls in the ensuing election. On
the legislative and county tickets
are clean men, men of go. rej.uti
-men who are not mere politic
ians The ticket is a representative
one representative of the finning
interests of Washington cmoty.
They all stand for good product
and good prices as ng.iin; t debased
product. Laying aside all questions
of personality this ono thing alone
should be sufficient to command the
respect of every voferwho is inter
ested in farming and farm property
and who wants good prices for com
modities at all times, not desiring
to nave. to depend upon Minnie ami i
war in order to get a decent return
for his labor.
This is a business proposition;
and the man who is interested in
agriculture should vote for agricul
tural betterment not for the inter
ests which desire to get more farm
commodity and farm property for
each dollar they own.
UX1C1 HI
Mel at Hillsboro This Morn
ingatll. TAMIESIE TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN.
Full Delegations out From Every Pre
cinct. Mountain bad two Sets.
Tne republicans met in county con
vention this morning and Dr. Tain
iesie, of this city, was made tempo
rary chairman. 1
The convention met at 2 o'clock
and the temporary officers were
made permanent. The delegatei-1
were then seated mid from Mart, t o
finish it was evident that those who
approved Mr. Sinum's holdup were
in the majority so far as statu senn-:
tor whs concerned Mr. Ed Haines,
of Forest Grove, defea led Hon. C
F. Tigurd, of Tigardville. for that
office by a vote of 88 to 86
The representatives noiniuuted
are: J 11 C Thoinpson, of Tigard
ville; G W Marr,!).' of Ceiiterville;
Abner Briggs, ot Dilley.
rni 1 M 1 I I
i iniiupj-uii mm ,iiniso neiti ni ine
holdup at the la.-t lettisliiture. stan-j
for Mitchell, but from tl,
votes received they were supporledj
in Ihe convcniion by nearly all
of those who are known to be in
touch with tho Simon faction in' , ,
P!i.ticB- . . . . 'k,..,..!., , .,:
For county Judge, B P Cornel-
... r, n s i , r, ..
4, u ,c, , u , u i.i, a., e.
were nominated. Lornelllis receiv
irl 7!l voti u luminal I bu ntbui- r,.-.,
other two
iiiaii.nl.- I,!
' on- ,
lee. 1 he fol-
'
. . . '
H11) nlB nem(! lo- o a majunly
was declared the nominee
Wm. Gadsby,
Corner Washington and
' I ' ,- . - ,:tlTl,r a" ":
This fine Ash Chamber Suit, Cheval Mirror, Beveled
lidge on Dresser, Wushtnnd has !iiil Splasher
hick, lld-U'id stan l,- (5 I'wt hi'jt'i. special price to
readers of the Argus
. . WE CATJtY . .
Chamber Suits, Ash, Hotel Style fio oo
Chamber Suits, Ash, Landscape
Olass
Chamber Suits, Oak, Muror
24x30 inches . . . .
Dining Extension Tables, 6 feet
lone;, Ash
Dining Chairs Cane Seat, each .
oidebo.irds Ash, 4 Drawers and
Cabinet with Mirror 12x16. . . ,
Sideboards, Oak, as low as
Wardrobes, large and capacious..
Iron Bedsteads, white enamelled
Woven Wire spring beds
Woven Wire springs with coil
18 50
4 01) 1
75
9 00
11 00
6 00
4 So
I 50
supports a 50
Soft Top Mattresses. 2 50
Rocking Chairs, Cane Seat, nurse 1 50
Carpets, Ingrain, per yd 35
Carpets, All-wool Ingrain per yd 65
Oil Cloth for floor 25
Parties in the Country should send for our Cat
alogue on Furniture, Stoves, Baby Carriages, &c
State, when yon write, where you
then do us n favor and justice
WM. GADSBY,
Corner Washington and First Streets
Portland
lowing were declared nominated by
acclamation: W. D. Bradford, for
-herifl'; J. A. Imbrie, fur clerk; Cal
Jack jr., for recorder.
A. B. Cady was nominated for
county treasurer. J. Q A. Young
nceivedthe nomination for com
missioner. Assessor, C. A. Co. veil,
1 f Middleton. A. A Morrill was
named for surveyor; residence, this
city. l)r fj.aige was the nominee
for coroner. A young man by I he
name of Ball was named for school
superintendent.
John V. Hale is home from Rose
burg, having suffered a bruise from
a stick of wood falling on bis f()ut,
while firing a locomolivo. lie re
turns as soon as well.
The union ticket has the follow
ing in its county platform:
'We pledge our law making powers to
reduce the salaries of our countvofflcials
to a fair cotuj eii! ution for services ren
dered.
1 his is soiii- thine iv h'eh is .in:
wliVli is an
. . .
lillponilive l innnl. Loin petencv
in public servi.e should always re -
'
Loin petency
Ceive fair p.n il. lilll olir i llbliu
' , 1
ofliCfl'S are t'ettli's: to'- much 111
several instRnces. The Simon leg
isliiture will not reduce sabies,
liecnii-e from I Item coin.-s much of
the always hirsie caini aign fund
used by thoss win c ntrol the re
publican machine
Dewey didn't "dewey" thing to the
Spanish squadron. And it was in the
''dewey" morn. ,
7 c ok out for the puny minded thing
v, ,-n it... i.... t,
lieve In a political policy which von think
is Awicrican in its broadest iiiterpreta
tion. The .runlight of common love lor
man has never brightened the pate of
such intellects, no mattei how smart thev
may tell you they are, in their monu
mental egotism,
NOTICE,
City warrants up to February 22, 18!)5,
tn Mi aiyauiu in ine oniee
of city ti-eusiii Hr, ficlnilmerich store. Hills
' I "it'S'111, ttnii lllieiesi, tviiti-euse Oil
I-,.... .1 1.... ...:n ....
same aitor tins (late,
Iated May 5, !.
(JitvTr'eMurer
liy duo. Schulmerich, Deputy.
l!-
Te'aeher's Ouarterlv Examination.
f,T y 8 1 ' lucPu;;
pose of making an examination of. nil
i nf m.lln, .. i ( ,,
v. . ...., a,, ci&niiiiijniiuii ui. J
persons who may offer themselves as can-
didates for teachers of the schools in this ,
persons who may offer themselves as can-
didates for teachers of the schools in this ,
.county, the countv sunei inlendent there
.countv, the county superintendent there
,r will hold a public examination nt For-1
est Grove, beginning al onco'clock p. in. i
otl May n, the second Vednesdav ofthe I
J 1 1 . !
M url lir. . n .,l.i;n r.
The House
Furnisher
First Streets, Portland.
$13.0;
Rocking Chairs, Ann, Leather
Seat
$ 2 50
13 ooji'.ir'.or Suits, 5 pieces, coie.iisling
" ot Sofa, Divan, Patent Rocker,
Arm Chair, Reception Chair,
Oak '''rallies, upholstered in
Ameriein Tapestry with Silk
IMusli Trimmings 20 00
Dinin ; Room Sails, 8 pieces,
(insisting of Sideboard, 6
Chairs. 6 foot Extension Table l7 50
Bedstead:, Ash $3; Maple $2 50
Fir v 1 25
Centre Tables, Maple finished
XVI Century 2 00
Vie of top 22x24 inches
Kitchen Tables, top 30x40 inches I 00
Household Treasure, large size. , 2 50
Chairs, wood seit, common, each 45
Chairs, wood seat, Ash, high back 75
Cook Stoves. No. 7 5 00
Cook Stoves, No. 8... 7 00
saw this advertisement. You will
to the proprietors nf this paper.
month and continuing through I'riilav.
Applicants for state papers may pre
se it themselves on Thursday, May 11,
For state certificates the only tefjiiire
merit is experience of 24 months, fee,
$4 00; state diploma, 30 months ex
perience and examination in bookkeep
ing physical geography and composition;
lec.jo.oo; siaie 1111 mpioma, 45 niontns
expeiieuce and exauuimtion in algebrn,
Knglisli literature, Oregon school law'
1 and general histoiy, fee, ftio.
Candidates lor county certificates for
third grade must be at least 16 years of
age, for second grade 17 years am
for
hrst grade Irs years.
Dated this 30th day of Arrii, 1S9S.
Austin Ckak;,
County School Superintendent of Wash
ington county, Oregon,
UNION PLATFORM.
First Wo demand the free and unrestrie-
j leil (linage ofsilver and g,;ld at Hie lires-
lent le,tl ratio ol III to I, without wuiuni'
j for in- eoiiKent of loreign nations; ami
areiiimlteralily ojiposed to the tmlicy ()t tho
: iieri.. ii-;Miiiiieiiii mnilillisuitunil ill on -
I iimmloiK tin; retirement nl greciiliaeks.'and
' iuu,u iiiuiiiivJia-, MlllhlllL l,jyv
j er ot the troverninwit- U the nalional banks
j as presented by the hill 1 drawn by the reinib-
iieun -eeieuox 01 me i reaKiiry , lino immrs-
ed by President MeKinlcy ; and v rispee-
iallv denounce the avowed iittemiil l.v said
bill lolasieu ihe.ouiitry irrevocably and
I, .1-1,1 UI- ... f t.U ... .1.1 Ul .. ...1,. ... I
i ""' ' ' ' i" " ii
-We ilenmnd a niitioiml money si;fc ninl
' ""'i"'1' VlX VM1 , .n'." I'lt
. loreter to me goin siitniiard.
-We ilenmnd a national money s;!e. nml
only, without ih- intereention of hanks of
,:,11'-' , u -'""'f1 torallilehts.
i pulilic and pnvnlo; also u just, eoiiilnlile
and efiicietit niennHof distribution diroet to
niir ),; iinuuuii inn juwiui u is nurse-
meals of the uoverninenl.
We demand that the volume of circulat
ing inediiiiii be speedily increased lo an a-
ininiiii suiiieieiiL n, nieei mo oenianiis oi
tile business mid population ol ' this, noun -
try. anil to reatore the just level ot prices I tho norllicant cor icr of tie) llonrv llux
nl' liilinr atiii lil'iidllal inn. i 1m, u. ,.l.,i... 11 ., , 1
VVe tivor such legislation as will prevent
for the future the deiiioiietinKtloii of any
kind of legal tender money by private con
tract. We demand that the government. In
payment of its obligations, shall use its op
tion us to the kind of lawful money in
which they are to be paid, and wo denounce
the present and preceding administrations
for surrendering this option to the holders
of government obligations,
We demand that there shall bo no fur
ther issue of IT. S. Intorest-beuring bonds,
We demand that postal savings banks
be established by the government for the
safe deposit of tho savings of the people
and to facilitate exchange.
We demand thoeloction of United States
senators by direct vote of the people.
We demand the initiative and referen
dum system of law making in its optional
form, l"cal, state and national and the
submission by congress ot all important
questions for an advisory vole of the peo
ple, until such time as the national consti
tution shall have been amended so as to
lirovide for direct IntJ-isliLtion.
We condemn a" dangerous und unjust j
toe snrren oer. 111 it i oeoarc. nei is oi . n
goveriinient, to tne iiilluenee ol trusts, cor
porations and aggregations of wealth gen
erally; and the packing of the highest
courts of the land with corporation law
yers, too ready to do the will of their late
air plovers, and to set aside valid and
wholesome laws missed bv the legislative
departments of t he slates and goveriinient.
upon flimsy pretexts, at the behests of
moh institutions.
We are opposed to government by in
junction. In state mattors we demand :
A l 1 II l..i .
, " "i"l'W anil ncn ijiuum-u rcgmuuuun
law,
A
jiul)
A more equitable mode of appointing
indues of election.
Slrinirc-nt laws to reirulale the oneration
Stringent laws to regulate the operation
0,'H' tr'M. lish wheels and all fishing
t1,' 111 Wlthl" tl,e j"risdiein
"'A!''1 ?,,lU:' , , '
" 1 denounce and eondeinn t lie corrupt
nipt
The Hillsboro Pharmacy
Tho Lmdinjr Drug
When Drugs. Medicines. Paints. Oils. Kpo.
iimv be procured at prices Unit
TIIKDKI.TA
I : : Special Attention (liven to (Juatily
I : : and Accuracy in Dispelling.
! : ; A l'nll Sn l lv i'l ToiUt Articles, I'ctfrni-
j i r , l'atiTt Medic;mi, ihcol Hooks, l-itc.
!See Our Large- Stock of Finn Per -Times
j Tho Large3fc Emr Shown in tho Citj-.
! Teli-plinno IVom Slirc ioOllli e.
HILL8B0R0 CITY
I. K
, Mutton, Veal and Pork
Kept Constantly on Hand.
Maikct : Price : Paid : for : Fat : Calilc, : Sl:cq : and : Hogs
Cash Paid for Poultry.
Mi
Highest
MAIN STRKKT.
PRINCE
7 7
mmmm
S red by Iolii.ek. I'irst dam, Queen, by Kotoihago; cond dam, licl
Challenge; third il-nn, 1'uss, by Sir Charks; fourth dam, an Kiiuiai,
... The Fine Percheron stallion ...
Prince Alino s 6 venrs old; dapple grey; black points; ttmr:fui white mu-te rm t
tail; 17 hands hie li; good action; very fast walker, His brevbiii; Coui.iuiv- 1.1
very best blood lor oralt and genetal purpose horse. Hreed in t.lih Slil.lf.i. ;iii l
you will yet tint results. I lis stands will be given next week in this ft'Ufrtiheia.-,..
TEEMS TEN DOLLARS TO INSURE A COLT!
Due when mare is known to be in foal. I-'or further ptirtlcuinrs alla'S
JA3. H. SEWELL, Owner, or JOHN LONG, Manacer, Hillsboro. Or
c vtraviiranl lenulilieaii leelilalive as-
nililies, and ehuree that the renulilicuu
purty, in ilitenire.-ness for the spoils of of
H( f , liiis In eeiiiH divided into warring fan-tinii--,
su that it is iMcapiililtMil'tcuveriiiiieiit
as exeiuplilii'd by tho condition existing In
Ilia ellli'o oft Im Mute treasurer, there being
at liiis tin.o nmr tliiiu .rillO,(RlO therein,
nin-r Iriini 1 ha people by the proeess of
taxuii hi, while :lnte warraiils are stamped
"Not paid lor want of funds."
We demand Mutt all district and county
iill'ipiM- l i,!'t i i,....a ui, ..a..
suriite will) iliiMluties to tw perloniied by
them,
Inasmuch us milnmd ami utliur corior-
utn prupai-t. , is tmi lieaniiK its proportion
",' " "einioni rnai snen pnewriy
D''!' !,.",l'7"' i"M ,l,,lal nu:- of the
'
! SHERIFF'S SALE,
j
BY virtue of an exnciitioii, deereo and
order of wile, hmicl nut ul tho
eirenn court ot tli
Stale of Ore-cai, for,
r.-.l,ltlKlUM V.:inn.tV, III litY'tr Ol Itll'll-
hardenu Weslphnl mid iimniiiHt Aliiertj
l.oek.venn, S Ilii-lies iln-l A. Ilinniaii,
assig Hoftiioesialeof Anion Pfannei-!
Washington c:nin!y, in favor of
H.)rti.
insolvent! .lohn Williams. Siutln Will.
i.-uns and .1. K. sVli,,clt for tl, sum of fin i
eots, and for tlin rurtlier miiiii of hiio U. I
M. ,'i.il eui:i, with interest thereon at tho!
rale of s per cent pur annum from tho 1
, uui my i I let , INIIH, mill f UK) with inter-1
cut tliereon at tho rate i.f H nor emit tier !
1111 1 1 I 1 1 I i I 1 I MO Zll flllv (IT ,lll-iai MOM
as attorney's lees herein, ami for ihe costs
and exp-nses of sale mid of said writ.
,ow, llierel.ire, liy vi't'ie anil ill pur
stianee of s od j niginenl , ila-ronaml or
der i.f nli 7 ,,-in m i.,
the lilth dav nf .iuv. lsiis. at. ti'..,
, I. .1 .. . .1 .'. '
-"nun Moor ,u mo liniiit iioiihc. In
I 1 1 i I ! o. V'.i-1-Ji .-ton cu-inl v Oregon m
I il';; I'V IM' ' l fi 'l '. !' W
sell at laiblie iiiieilou to tho hi diest. bid.
der forciMi. t!lo followtiiK deserihod re.d
properl r, to-wii:
eiiin'iiini' at t!m lan-Mnveut aniaim- ,,f
- i:ie rau.i ,a'i wilkur ilomtt on land
eluiiri in T I N 1; -I W of the Will Maraud
in i el,.-, i ne.a e Miiiun an iK'jr
W W, litis chs to the enti i- of theromr
, uicnci! muth '1J tie dil' -ji , HillIK, ;j, (a
! ehs thoneo n n-th aS diw'.vr l il !'4 ..Iim'i.i
! ton, Sr., claim, Umuee nui-Ui il dug 110' 10
pt;hstothop ,(e..,,,fb,,,4-,,,,i,,. emitaln -
ling f acres, nil minute, i.l WTwhingtou
e-ouiny, urogon, to mitmfy llin hnreliibo-
Lore nillnai iti'iiiiM u,-.,,..; t'.... ,1...
costs and expenses of said salo.
Said ps-oporty will he sold snbloet to
reilijoiplioii us per ntatulo of Oregon,
Witness my band this lath dav ol April
W. J). IIIIAIii.'Oltl) '
Hlieriflof Wasliingtim county, Oregon,
John 11. Wall, Atty for l'lir,
Cor. 2d A Wnsh'tuc
Newly Furnished
and Renovated.
1 A first-class table and
all accommodations
for the convenience
of guests, , . .
Stole & Foote, 1'iiiilers
Transact a General Hanking Ilusincss
J. W. S iU'1'13
A. (J. SMUTE ,
Managci
Cashier
Soil sight Kxchango and Telegrapld,.
Ira nstnrs ami issues Letters of Cre I
aviiilablo throughout tho United States
Draw i ll s of Kxehango on IJ(lt i,
Liverpool, Uiihlln, 111-lH.llcrlln, VS
foi-t-on-tho- ain.Htoekholm llml'l p . ,.
eipal eiliesol Kurope. 11
Colleetlonsmadeonal'. m,Hi, , ,,M
Hanking hoin-sj from (In , n3 ,, ,
Hillsboro, Oregon,
Union HlwkTl
Mum m. i
;r. K. A. Hailcy V
I'roprleier.
Houso-r
.tins lln j" 'uC' M ' ' '
simplv dlstuuce compel ill. n.
DRUG STOKK
First Quality in Every Respect
MEAT MARKET.
ItKliSr," l'K"i'
IIIid.SBORO,
0 met; ON.
by
nn. re
1 II V TVI!; U11JJ
Send for free sample and judge thereby.
J And
Per Year IrtiV Advacne.
Tt e Empiirer is a 9-ciduiuu. 8-
PllL'il tmnef. issued eaeli Tl.ni-.,!,, ,.
,,iru..ut ;,, ;.. ..i
i -i-'- uiieiiicsi ul price,
. I' I I . r
most reliable III netv.iill Iniire tviie
plain Dfint e.inil ivl.il. ,,",' f
' 1 , ' K ' W,M '"'r. If
olT readers Waul a inn lior I i ve .M
till) Kntltli rer is t lint inner '
n II lMPr.
1111 " onllM's to
! The Argus Publishing Co
' '
.,,
- ! ouhiivijns.
- 1
i..,i.--.
! V..-ur.'. uw nmn ol ''"gon
for Washington county .
Ileniy lleywood, (Jeo. llovwood l
' alyin If. Hill mid John l.
waleh, partners dol m lmi
HONS under the llrm i,im, ,i
Ji-ylo ol I eywuoil trs , lS
Company, Plalmim,,
Jumps II. Hnillh. Nnlll., u i. i
Anson Powell and W. P. U
kl"s"ll IJctenditntM. I
Tn r . .....
r,,r i""1" Al,, i,iwoi'
two o tlm above iiiuiied dofondiLiilM.
i TN T11I0 NAMK OK T 1 HTATiV nif
li - OroKoni You and each of v'hi il o
i 'liy eoiiiinan.lud ai ,1 ... , m1.X A .. "
Pnr in the aliv0 uiitii, ' i,, V,
iiluivn .,in 1 1 ""unco ouri in too
v , f i 1 1 '"' V"""" ?" nr ,l0,"ro tl "''St
ni' Ml ' "(,.Xt mnnr tf"'"' l'e above
ontith id Don it, next fol owing the exnlra-
;1tii''.i'17'"''' i.fthooX5r
puDlieiition ot thin nii unions, to-wlt-
answer1','!,1'" lM cf '''"" '
v i l l i - ""'I'1- alnt llm'oil '" W'lnxt
P'ai"linsw.ll mi ilVto r ".r'.'.V,"
I H il ls Will IIIMlly tothonmivf. In.tl.o
relief demanded in their
complaint, to-
li'
(.'. j""si"iiv again
thepfu.n I-,.,., i i . , , T-'"' wiwj interest
t e r. n , 1 P,10 lHt(1"y ,,f "Jl"'(,. iwrr, at
t ie rale ol oiirht nor emit. .,...' ...i
ThoZ, Z'r with interest
tlm i..,..iu ... i-'V l"" uiiiium, ami
HI Id Ira ' llH ,UrS0''lts of this Sllit,
co ih'm i , r i" ,,,',l,!'1'i" that certali
the I iv i t Plau'til s and
2 tl, d v m' J'.,"l!", H- 8lllith- 1,11 '0
d s e, I 1 1lt"'(',, im "( tllB ""owing
si hi i I iv l,"'"''. lyii'l-', being and
a , , 1 1 W,HN,,l,"li1l" Con i. ty, Oregon,
No 4 in i . !J ".s lot N-' "i bRwk
II INI , I-,! ' N U,1,liUo" to tl10 tW" t
il lllMuon . Oniirnn nu uh, ...... i...h i .
r ". TV"U. f rooonl In the olllce
lntrtoii ( ,n ,. 7 ,;,)llvny""eH of Wash
er hi 1 1 V ' ()lTKOn l,ml f"' tlio snle
v d, l 0 "'"'x' -described m pro
viiled by law, to satisfy the claim ot
i on s i'V tl,0l!0 and disburso-
e I Zl H.rri"lf,; foreclosing nm,h of
u Ht,0Y iiamotl defendants of all right,
osmwl "i'iIv081 "A," ,,nl t0 i Prem
ises and any part thereof.
bv 'nnlEJy ,f th, wmoiw Is made
7l : 'H'm ''-V order of Hon. Alfred
Hills , , ' 'j!'" """In "l'en Court at
HAOI.HY.v UKOWN,
AltorneyH for IMaintill's,
Uilkliiihi kill
t lunli Mpii'cll
1