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THE ARGUS
Entered at the Post-ofhce at Hillsboro,
Oregon, as Second class mail matter.
LUCIUS A. LONG, EDITOR.
County Official Paper.
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY
:. i- BY
The Argas Publishing Company.
Subscription: One Dollar per Annum.
Six Months, 60 cts; Three Months, 35 cts.
Opposed to Gold Mono metallism. 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,
UNION TICKET.
For Governor
WILL R. KING,
Buker County.
For Secretary of State
H. R. KINO AID,
Linn County.
For Treasurer
J. 0. BOOTH.
Josephine County.
For Supreme Judge,
; W. A. RAMSAY,
Yamhill County.
For Attorney-General
J. L. STORY,
Wasco County.
For State Printer
CHARLES A. FITCH,
Clackamas County.
For Sup't. Public Instruction
H. S. LYMAN,
Clatsop County.
" District.
For Congressman, First District
ROBT. M. VEATCH.
For Judge, Fifth Judicial District
W. D. HARE.
For Prosecuting Attorney, Fifth District
GEO. NOLAND.
County.
For Senator,
JAMES H. SEWELL.
For Representatives, loth District
J. B. PRICKETT
B. G. LEEDY
JOHN M. WALL.
For Judge
L. A. ROOD,
For County Clerk
LINCOLN LAUGIILIN.
For Sheriff
IRA E. PURDIN.
For Recorder of Conveyances
IRA HAYNAM.
For County Commissioner
CONRAD SCHULMERICH.
For County Treasurer
PETER BOSCOW
For Assessor
J. C. MILLER.
For Surveyor
T. 8. WILKES.
For School Superintendent
J. T. DORRIEN.
For Coroner
DR. W. P. VIA.
A HEARTY SUPPORT.
The union candidates were nom
inated by people who are standing
for an idea in common; they were
nominated by people who want
useless commissions abolished; who
want to see high priced salaries cut
down to payment consistent with
services performed. The Union
people will put up a gallant fight
and they should win both in the
state and county. There are hun
dreds of men who have heretofore
voted the straight republican ticket
who are tired of seeing public funds
squandered because they realize
public funds must first come out of
private pockets. They are tired of
seeing the legislative body used for
purely personal ends. It is a just
ifiable revolt and one that does
credit to good citizenship. It is
such a revolt as that which will
someday save the republic from
ine control ot the government of
uch men as Piatt and Croker
Hanna and Tweed.
STOLEN LIVERY.
The spectacle of men supposed to
have brains, running around the
state of Oregon charging that op
position, to the gold standard is
treason is !' sight to put the Gods
to tears. These miserable little
creatures are very small and Don
Quixote is their only representa
tive in modern or ancient fiction.
Their rant will not make one vote
for monometallism and will adver
tise their weakness, both of pur
pose and common sense. It is a
weak idea that must steal the flag
of patriotism to cover it physical
and mental qualities. No sane
man is to be misled by this insuff
erable rot masquerading under the
stolen garb of patriotism.
THE tNION TICKET.
The union ticket was nominated
on May 4.'. Much of the republi
can ticket was nominated, four,
and six, and eight years ago, and
"amed" on May 5, solely through
a rast political machine, controlled
by two or three men. Voters can
take their choice. As the affairs of
the republican ticket are conducted,
it is hardly worth while to hold a
county convention to place a ticket
in the field. The billets are hand
ed down from one ail ministration
to another, political fences fitted up
to meet the occasion, and it is only
on minor offices that some dark
horse once in a while breaks in. A
deputy is put in and handed down
unless he does something which is
not welcome to the bosses. Then
he is forever damned. The repub
licans of Hillsboro agree with The
Aruvs when it says that foul
means are used to carry primaries,
if necessary, to get the delegations
fixed to support the bosses' decree.
Can this thing last? The "organ"
knows this to be true, yet, like
enough will deny. The entire" ring
should be smashed and many hun
dreds of republicans know it. Will
they do it? If they vote their
honest convictions, ves !
TIRED OP OFFICIALISM
Public addresses upon the money
question will hardlv help either
side at this juncture. Nearly all
voters have decided by this time as
to how they Bhall vote. There are,
of course, a few who can be changed
from one side to the other, but we
think the great intelligence of the
people of Oregon will centre itself
upon a ballot to down the base and
basic influence which has held Ore
gon by the throat for so many
years. The disgraceful scenes of
the last several legislatures appeal
very strongly to the sensible man.
He will no longer be controlled by
those who seek to make mere pup
pets out of legislative assemblies
mere aggregations for personal ad
vancement. Men of judgment in
the republican part' men who "do
not look upon politics as a game
for pelf, are setting the seal of dis
approval upon arrant officialism,
and will not be heided into Hue by
specious and demagogic appeals of
"honor' from those who would
steal substance from the unsuspect
ing. They are tired of this
ceaseles making a private snap out
of a public trust. They will not
be lined up by those chaps who
want their votes in order to hang
on to the public teat.
ABUSE NOT NECESSARY.
It is not at all necessry for the re
form press to abuse Mr. Geer as a
"creature in order to insure his de
feat. It is enough that the people
know Mr. Geer to be in complete
accord with the worst features of
state domination by private snap
politicians. It is enough to know
that Mr. Simon has every confi
dence in Mr. Geer; it is enough to
know that with Mr. Simon's oppo
sition at Astoria, Mr. Geer would
not have been nominated. So it is
with Mr. Dunbar, the running
mate. Villification and abuse can
not hurt these gentlemen at all
but history can. Their election
means the triumph of Simonism.
It is not necessary to tell a whole
people what that would mean.
We have too many republicans
who know what Simonism is.
HOPE FOR OREGON.
There is every hope that Oregon
shall be freed this year from the
grasp of greedy politicians that
Oregon shall be taken out of the
hands of the Multnomah county
machine. With over a half million
of dollars in the treasury and state
warrants marked not paid for lack
of funds, it is high time that the
people who pay the taxes give
these political parasites their po
litical death ktu-ll. These men
should not remain in power through
the medium of the cry of 'honor."
They know not what political hon
or is. They buv and sell votes nt
both primary and general election
not because thev want 'honor"
but because they are after '"state
blood" to-wit : money. They
want private snaps legislated; they
want this and they want that and
at public expense of course. They
are not honest enough to meet the
opposition on common, broad
ground, but seek to fasten the
badge of ignominy upon each man
...U .u . i
wuu uppuses uieir ruie or ruin
policy, bv setting the Oregonian
after them to villify, belittle and
bulldoze. The uprising against
this kind of politics is general.
And it should be.
THAT COUNTY DKBT.
The Independent, last week, labor
ed considerably to prove that the
county debt was a blessing in dis
guise and sought to show that we
weiv in lie-tier condition on April
I. lJSDS, than were we on April 1,
1804. The farmers, who must pay
every cent of this debt, are better
judges than the editor of the Inde
pendent and those whom he sup
ports could possibly be. As a mat
ter of fact, this cry about high levy
and low levy has nothing germane
to the issue. It will be remember
ed that the county levy for 1S03
provided only about 123.000 with
which to cancel warrants, while
the levies for 18i(5 and 1S97, each
provided more than that. So it
simply comes down to business
management. The debt now up
on the county has come about in
various ways.
The same tactics are used in de
fense of the county debt that were
used to measure a residence out of
one precinct into another in order
to get votts (several) in a primary.
The people are the best judges in
these things and a whole people
seldom goes wrong that is to say,
when intelligent Caucasians are
considered.
THE TOOL'S PLAINT.
1 Two parties may properly agree to vote
for the same man, but they may not
abandon principal to do it." Indepen
dent. The organ did not mean to so do
but in publishing the above, told
the story of its weakness. "Prin
cipal" is what gets support from
the organ instead of "principle."
The three parties forming the union
have agreed to let "principal" ap
ply to such organs as the Indepen
dent and fight for "principle." In
the schuffle. Brer Gault sees his
principal slipping away. "Where
fore" he cries.
The Independent also, in its last
week's issue says:
'The independent did not oppose Mr.
Dolph's election in '95 because he op
posed free silver coinage, but because
there were other gold standard men in
the state who were preferred. As far as
the policy of free and unlimited coinage
ot silver is concerned Mr. Dolph and the
Independent did not differ.
The financial policy of Mr.
Dolph was combattrd by the Inde
pendent. Its covert insinuation
that it agreed with Mr. Dolph for
his policy is a pitiful falsehood.
The obove "other gold standard
men in the state who were pre
ferred" begs intelligent republicans
to call themselves fools, for here
is what every reader of the Inde
pendent, and the Independent's
editor included, saw in the Inde
pendent, in January, 1895:
"He is representing a policy of con
traction, 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
cast and Europe, not 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, and owes large
sums to the east and Europe. We are
willing to pay these 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 cur
rency, making it scarce and high, would
double and treble the indebtedness of
every man in the state.
The west sells food products and
has no other way of paying- Its in
debtedness, either principal or interest
The policy of Senator Dolph would de
crease, and IS DECREASING from
one-half to TWO-THIRDS the price
of everything Oregon has to sell.
Is Mr. Gault's power so great as
to cause his readers to become pur
blind as to where the organ stood
in 1895, as relative to Mr. Dolph's
policy the gold standard policy?
Come out, Brother Gault. Be
honest about it and admit that you
editorially ran the above, and that
you have been whipped into line
by the Oregonian.
Every rfader of the Indepen
dent will notice that the Indepen
dent takes care not to deny that
it did not contain the above quota
tion. Why does he not deny it?
It matters not wh:t the county
republicans say about the county
debt, the fact is, the figures speak
for themselves. As a matter of in
terest, it might be well to note that
it is not a blessing in disguise and
that only those who are personally
interested in partisan success are
standing for its continuance, and
the continuance of such an admin
istration. Many Ellis republicans are open
ly fighting the congressional can
didate, Mr. Moody, who runs in
the second district. Mr. Moody's
friends did not support Mr. Ellis
two years ago, and by supporting
Judge Northrup, the independent
candidate put up by the Multnom
ahites, they nearly defeated Ellis.
They are now retaliating by the
hundreds. The Ellis republicans
claim that Multnomah threatened
to beat Ellis if he was nominated
this year. Hence, they naturally
are not supporting Mr. Moody,
Wm. Gadsby,
Corner Washington and
mm
1 yHi , j- : - ;H
- - -. i! : V 1 CMr ' iifT
This fine Ash Chamber Suit, Cheval Mirror, Beveled
Edge on Dresser, Washstand has high Splasher
back, Bedstead stands 6 feet high, special price to
readers of the Argus
. . WE CARRY . .
Chamber Suits, Ash, Hotel Style $10 00
Chamber Suits, Ash, Landscape
Glass 12 00
Chamber Suits, Ouk, Mirror
24x30 inches 18 50
Dining Extension Tables, 6 feet
long, Ash 4 00
Dining Chairs, Cane Seat, each . . 75
Sideboards Ash, 4 Drawers and
Cabinet with Mirror 12x16. .. . 900
Sideboards, Oak, as low as u 00
Wardrobes, large and capacious.. 6 00
Iron Bedsteads, white enamelled 4 50
Woven Wire spring beds 1 50
Woven Wire springs with coil
supports 2 50
sort iop mattresses 2 50
Rocking Chairs, Cane Seat, nurse 1 50
Carpets, ingrain, per yd 35
Carpets, All-wool Ingrain per yd 65
Oil Cloth for floor 25
Parties in the Country should send for our Cat
alogue on Furniture, Stoves, Baby Carriages, &c
State, when yon write, where you saw this advertisement. Von will
then do us a favor and justice to the proprietors of this paper.
WM. GADSBY,
Corner Washington and First Streets
Portland,
If Judge Hare and Hon. Geo.
Noland shall he elected as judge
and district attorney of this judi
cial district, the people shall he as
sured that an economical adminis
tration of the courts shall ensue.
Both of these men have ability as
lawyers, and both are of clean rep
utation, both in private and in po
litical life. Each commands the
respect of the community in which
he lives. The courts are costing
the taxpayers altogether too much
money and these men wili remedy
this, it elected.
King is getting into Geer.
Hon. jo Simon is in control of the rep
ublican party. Can he hold the power?
Jew Simon is likely to get his pound
of flenh in the same manner thkt Shy
lotk got his but if Jo gets the decree to
cut the body, the blood will run.
Hiring people to vote at primaries is
one way to carry the primaries for per$f
onal ends, but it's a d d poor expres
sion of that patiotism so much vaunted
by our goldite friends.
The Hatchet once said that gold and
silver was God 's money. That wa9 when
it preached free and unrestricted coin
age. It is now for Manna's monev and
is more vociferous than a bull calf at its
first sucking
By residing the rot of the little cuckoo
about treason, anarchy, etc., supported
by the drivel of "speech forfao" sputers
you can see what thev thought of them.
selves when they fought Dolph's financ-
o
ial policy as a damning blight
Dr. Witbycombe fears the soldiers will
be paid off in 45 cent dollars. This, the
doctor has never seen, nor will he. But
he has seen 45 cent people., in the first
country going to the gold basis, How
ever, as he came from a land where it is
crime for a citizen to have an opinion,
and where the divine right of kings is a
bove religion or God's whole handiwork,
what the genial doctor savs, counts not.
Does the Independent have such hold
upon farmers that it can one year tell
them that the gold standard reduces the
price of everything they have to sell one
half to two-thirds, and the next year tell
them it is best for them, without the re
publican farmer realizing there is a lie
out somewhere? We say a lie, because
that paper says it has never changed.
Just read what it said in '95. in another
column, under the caption
Plaint."
i,i ,.t .... .
Lai rl plaster III any quantities at
Greer S.
Wehrung ife Hons for groceries '
btoek Complete and prices cheap,
This is house painting season.
The Hillsboro Pharmacy carries a
iuu siock ot paints and oils.
The House
Furnisher
First Streets, Portland.
$13.00
Rocking Chairs, Arm, Leather
Seat $ 2 50
Parlor Suits, 5 pieces, consisting
ol Sofa, Divan, Patent Rocker,
Arm Chair, Reception Chair,
Oak Frames, upholstered in
American Tapestry with Silk
Plush Trimmings 20 00
Dining Room Suits, 8 pieces,
consisting of Sideboard, 6
Chairs, 6-foot Extension Table 1" 50
Bedsteads, Ash $y. Maple $2.50
Fir 1 25
Centre Tables, Maple finished
XVI Century 2 00
H.e of top 22x24 inches
Kitchen Tables, top 30x40 inches 1 00
Household Treasure, large size. . 2 50
Chairs, wood seat, common, each 45
Chairs, wood seat, Ash, high back 75
' bok Stoves, No. 7 5 00
Juok Stoves, No. 8 7 00
Oregon.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been, by the County Court, !
01 wasniugion county, urcgon, ap
pointed administrator with-the-will-an-nexed
of the estate of Otto Wilhelm
Ferdinand Weichbrodt, deceased, and
has duly qualified as such administrator.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present the
notified to present the same to me with
proper vouchers, ai my residence at Cor
nelius, Oregon, or at the law office of
Smith & Bowman, at Hillsboro, Oregon,
within six months of the date hereof.
Dated at Hillsboro, Oregon, this May
19, 1898 OSCAR WEICHBRODT,
Administrator with-the-will-annexed of
the estate of Otto Wilhelm Ferdinand
Weichbrodt, deceased.
NOTICE.
City warrants up to February ii, lK!f,
are now payable at the olllce
of city treasurer, Mdiulmerioh store, Hills
boro, Oregon, and interest will cease on
Hume alter Ibis date.
Dated May 3, 1K!W.
F, O. MlTCHKM,,
Citv I reatuirer
i tiwitoimiiiratn : . jk n tv,
'
11., tin u. ........ t.
Teacher's Quarterly Examination.
Notice is hereby given that for the pur
pose of making an examination of all
persons who may offer themselves as can
didates for teachers of the schools in this
county, the county superintendent there
of will hold a public examination atFor-
' est Grove, beginning at one o'clock p. m.
on May n, the second Wednesday of the
month and continuing through Friday.
Applicants for state papers may pre
sent themselves on Thursday, May 12.
ror ate certificates tile only require-
1' "V" ,,",VB 11 " . leei
lid. 00: stare niniotna. in mnntns pv
a on Rtnti dinlntiin
perience and examination in bookkeep
ing pnysicai geograpny and composition;
fee, $6.00; state life diploma, 45 months
experience and examination in algebra,
English literature, Oregon school law
and general history, fee, $10.
Candidates for county certificates for
third grade must be at least 16 years of
age, for second grade 17 years and for
first grade 18 years.
Dated this 30th day of April, 1898.
Austin Craig,
County School Superintendent of Wash
ington county, Oregon.
UNION PLATFORM.
First Wo demand the free and unrestric
ted coinage of silver and gold at the pres
ent legal ratio of 18 to I, without waiting
for the consent of foreign nations; anil we
are unalterably opposed to the policy of the
present rejiiiniican administration In de
manding the retirement of green backs, and
the turning over of the monev making pow
er of the government to the national banks
an picsMiimu oy uir inn drawn Dy 1110 repun
lican secretary of the treasure and indors.
The Tool's I ed by President McKinley; and we espoc
j ially denounce the avowed attempt bv said
I bill to fasten the country irrevocably and
; I forever to the gold standard.
e uemaiin a national money siile ami
sound, issued by the general government
only, without the intervention of banks of
we itemaiKt a national money si;le and
I Imsiih. ill hf. 14 full lmil tnlwloP IV,l ull ,lul.
public and private; also a just, equitable
anil efficient mcansotilistributioii direct to
tne people through the lawliii disburse
ments ol the government.
We demand that the volume of circulat
ing medium be speedily Increased to an a
niouiit siitllclent to meet the demands of
the business and population of this couu-
The Hillsboro Pharmacy
The Leading Drug House -
Where Drugs, Medicines. Paints, tills, Sponges, ltrusliHH and all Druggist' Nuinlrie
may be procured at prices thai simply distance oninpctil Ion.
THE DELTA
.First Quality in Every R s
Special Attention Given to Duality
ami Accuracy in Dispensing.
See Our Large Stock of Fine Perfumes
The Largest Ever Shown in the City.
Telephone Iroin 81 ore 10 Ollloe.
HILLSBORO CITY MEAT MARKET.
J, II. IIUHSON, 1'nor
Beef, Mutton, Veal and Pork
Kept Constantly on Hand.
Highest : Muikct : I'ticc : I'aiil : for : Fat : Cattle, : Sheep : anil : Hogs
Cash Paid for Poultry.
MAIN STREET,
PRINCE
ALMO !
mm iff
Sired by Pollock, l'irst dam, Queen, by kotomao; s: cond dam, Kclipst, by
Challenge; third d;im, Puss, by Sir Charles; fourth dnm, an Emigrant mare
... The Fine Percheron Rtallion ....
Prince Almo is 6 vcars old; dapple grey; black points; tuantilul white miine and
tail; 17 hands high; good action; very fast walker, 1 1 in breeding combines the
very best blood lor dralt and gcnctal purpose horse. Breed to this stallion and
you will get fine results. His stands will be given next week in this advertisement
TERMS TEN DOLLARS TO INSURE A COLT !
Due -when mare is known to lie in foul. Por further particulars address
IJAS. H. SEWELL, Owner, or
try, and to restore the jiimI level of prices
ol labor and prod uci inn,
Wh favor such legislation as will prevent
tor tha future the demonetization of any
kind uf legal tender iiiuiicv by private con
tract. '
We demand that, the government, In
payment of its obligations, shall useilsoii-
tion as to the kin. I of lawful in y in
which they are to he piml, 11ml wcdciinuncc
the present anil piwudiiiK administrations
for surrendering this option to the holders
ot Knveriiment obligation.
We demand that there shall Ih- no fur
ther issue off. H. inicrest-heai-iiiif bonds,
We demand that postal savings banks
be establish. id by t lie govwruii I for the
safe deposit 1,1 the savings ( th people
and to lacilitale exchange.
We demand t heeleetion off nilci .States
senators by direct vnteot'lhc people.
We demand the initiative, and referen
dum system of law making in its optional
form, I'Tiil. stut and national ami (be
submission by congress of all important
questions for an advisory vole of the peo
ple, until such time 11s the national consti
tiition shall have liecn amended so as to
provide for direct legislation. .
We condemn a- dangerous ami unjust
the surrender, in all departments of the
government, to the inlliiciiee of trusts, cor
porations ami aggregations of wealth gen
erally; and the packing of the highest
courts of the laud with corporation law
yers, too ready to do the will of their late
employers, and to set aside valid ami
wholesome laws passed by the legislative
departments of the slates ami government
upon flimsy pretexts, at the heliosis of
..... .... , ,
, "e. al" MloMfl to government
-o 11 iiiniiiuuoilM,
ill-
, junction.
in state matters we iliuiianil : '
a simple unit wen guarded registration
law.
A more equitable moilu of appointing
judges of election.
Stringent laws to regulate Hie operation
ol lisli traps, lish wheels ami all lishing
gear in the waters within the jurisdiction
of the state,
w 'h linen and condemn the corrup
and extmvignnt republican legislative as
semblies, and charge that the republican
party, in its eagerness for the spoilso! of
fice, has heroine divided into warring fac
tions, so that it is Incapable of government
as exemplified by the condition existing In
the ollice of the state treasurer, there being
at this time inure than f:Ml,m therein
wrung from the people by the process of
taxation, while stale warrants arc stumped
"ot nnld I'or want of fiinils." '
We demand that all district ami county
officers lie placed upon salaries commeu-
surate with the duties to be performed
by
UIBIII,
Inasmuch as railroad ami other corpor
ate property is not bearing its proportion
of taxation, we demand that such property
shall bear its just and equal share of the
expense of government,
j.- ,
Cor. ZdtMlQD
) J, NORTHRUP",
Newly Furnished
and Renovated.
I
A first-class table and
all accommodations
for the convenience
of guests.
111 Ktl
Lb. IHl
Transact a (loneriil Banking HiihIiicss
VV. 8 ITTTK
0. SHUT 10 .
. Maiiagot
.Cashier
He I sight Kxchaiige and Telegraphic
I rai s ers and issues Letters ,,f (;.,!!,
available ; throughout . l'tod states.
Draw Ull In ol Kxclmnge on London,
Liverpool, Dublin, Paris, lioi-lin, K ink
forl-on-the- ain.Hineklmlm and all pri ie
eipnl cities nf Kurope. 1
Collodions inailn on all accessible points
flanking hours from tl 11 111 to 8 p in
llillslioro, Oregon.
Union Block
Mum Nt.
Dr. V. A. Knilej
Proprietor.
DRUG STORE
( ct
A Pull Supply of Toilet Articles, Perfum
ery, Patent Medicines, School Hooks, lite.
IIIIJ.SHOIU),
OKEtiON.
i
mi
9 1
JOHN LONG, Manager, Hillsboro, Or
TWO FOR ONE
Send for free sample and judge thereby.
pot,V SI SO Cash in
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The Eii(itirer is S-r(.turn n , 8
pug" paper, issued each Thursday.
Urges t in size, clieiipt.sl, in p, j,.'(.
"J'wt reliable j nt'ws.,,11 large type'
I'1"111 prim, good white paper. If
our reader want another live paner
the Enquirer jH tlt pperi
Call or send orders to
The Argus Publishing Co
SUMMONS.
lntbe('ircuit ro.irfth,si(( ,,.,,
lor Washington county.
Henry llryvvnoil, (ten, llevwoml '
' ' lily in II. Hill and Join, (.
men, part s i o n im.i.
Hess under the tin,, name ami f
n .yin 01 iieywoou tiros. .
"""I'lO'.V, I'laiiitillk, I
lames II. Smith, . Sniitli,
"iioii 1 owoii anil v, p. Al- '
"'""""i I'efnnihinlK
To James A. Smith and Anson Powell,
two ol Hie above named defondimts.
TN THIO AM.:,;k Til K statu: OK
1 V''('K""! "V fll"l e"h of von are
Imroby eoiiinuimleil and re,,,iir,M to an.
aZveoium I1'"' ""liU,!'' 1 ' l
7,tV , lil cause on or before the llrst
day ol be next regular term cf the above
entitled !ou:t, next following I ho eniri
t ;.n !.rnHUi,,,op,,,H,,.i)(,d ilt m I f
publication o this summons, to-wit:
Monday, the ISth day cf July iwts and
answer the complaint 1,,,,-oi,. lilcd against
yo, and , 1 you a,l so to appear and answer
said o n pla nt, lor want thereof, the
l ;l1s wil apply to the Cmrt for the
ie el demanded in t.ii- complaint, to-
wit:
l''or a iinlgmeiit
.Smith Ibr the stun of fcsm, with interest
thereon from ho 1st day of ,!,,, im Hl
IllllHW It,
., : ,Y f" i''" l'r annum, and
the costs and disbursements of tins suit,
, '""closing unit certain
contract ol salo made ami entered Into
between the above named plnintillM and
the deten, ant, .lames II. Smith, on the
21th (lay of March, IHlfi, of the following
described real properly, lying, being and
situate In Washington County, Oregon,
and described as being ot No.'tl in bhicU
iri'iV" 1 ''" ""'I'lilinh to the town of
Hillsboro, Oregon, hm shown by thednly re
corded map and plat of said I liorne's'sd
d (ion, on file and of record in the ofllce
' I the llecorder ol Conveyances of Wash-
igtoii .County, Oregon, d r,n- the sale
1 sa d premises above described uh pro
v ed by law, to satisfy tlx. clnini ot
the above named plaintiffs ,w H,(1VB 8l.t
, 't "',"? tl10. ,:"M,H '""I 'HNbtirse
uoiits of th s suit: ami n)r a decree
"rover barring and foreosinK each of
he above named defeniiint of nil right,
tile or interest of, in ami to said prem
ises mid any part thereof,
1 ","1N,(."'vj,,' of this HiiiiimoiiH Is made
... iinoiiciuion oy otiler of lion. Alfred
Court at
lllllsnoro, Oregon, and dated
the ilHth
ini.V 01 April, IS! IS,
CAKIO CIA K 10, and
HAULHY A HKOWN,
Attorneys for Plaintifl's
4K
Imieiiiiiili EnpreH