A Live County Paper.
HILLSBORO, WASUrGTON CO., ORE., THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 181)8.
subscribe for it and en.
J
THE ARGUS
Entered at the Post-oftice at Hillsboro,
Oregon, as Second class mail matter.
LUCIUS A. LONG, EDITOR.
County Official Paper.
ISSUED
EVERY
BY -
THURSDAY
Subscription: One Dollar per Annum.
Six Months, GOcts; Three Months, 35 ets.
Opposed to Gold Mono metallism. Be
lieves iii the Bimetallic Standard.
Thinks we Ought to Take Care of our
own People Before Annexing Hawaii.
Has no use for Marcus A. Hanna.
UNCl.lt Sam: "A Good Ticket.'
UNION TICKET.
For Governor
WILL R. KING,
. Baker County.
For Secretary of State
H. R. KINOAID,
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, 15th District
J. B. PRICKETT
B. G. I.EKDY
JOHX M. WALL.
For Judge
1,. A. ROOD.
For County Clerk
LINCOLN LAUGHLIN.
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. MILLFR.
For Surveyor
T. 8. WILKES.
For School Superintendent
J. T. DORRIEN.
For Coroner
DR. W. P. VIA.
WHY DO YOU STAND IT?
Judge Crowell, of Jackson county,
had a good subject at the court
house last Thursday night, and he
was listened to with interest by
many republicans who went to hear
the eloquent Union orator. Mr.
Crowell was not a partisan speaker
and his words were received by in
telligent republicans as worthy of
consideration. Calling up the
Southern Pacific Railway, Mr. Cro
well conclusively showed that the
company was not paying its share
of taxation. California assessed
roadbed at over $17,000 per mile;
Washington state assesses roadbed
at $10,000 per mile. Here in Ore
gon the company is assessed in
most counties at less than $4,000
per mile, while lands in all three
states are assessed proportionately
the same. In this county the as
sessment of roadbed is fixed at
$3,300 per mile. Taken throughout
the state, the company is favored
bjr lack of proper taxation. Farm
ers must pay this tax, which ought
to be borne by the Southern Pacific.
Is it any wonder the S. P. supports
the Simon ticket?
The farmers who pay the tax
which should justly fall on the
Southern Pacific, should well con
sider before they vote lor the ad
ministration which always stands
with that company. Shake these
corporations up. Vote for a man
for governor; a man for supreme
judge; a legislative ticket and a
county ticket that will see to it
that corporate property shall pay
its just share of expense attendant
to adminirtration. It means sever-!
al thousand dollars t) be paid by
the S. P., for county purposes which
ou now pay; it means that several
thousand dollars for state purposes
which you now pay must be paid
by the Southern Pacific, now en
joying immunity from taxation!
Remember that these things. as they
how stand are not right. Remember
that the S. P. is always putting up
a campaign fund to keep from pay
ing its just share of taxes, forcing
farmers to pay .what it lacks in
state and county tax! Vote for the i
Union ticket and it will mean sev-
eral thousand dollars in the
pockets of Washington county far
mers every year! This is a matter
of self interest and justice. Voteas
a man, a business man, not as a
partisan. Do not let bimon vote
you against your own pocket book
in the name of an "'honor" which
never existed, only in the cunning
brain of those who would rob you.
CORNELIUS GETS MAD.
No one blames the County Judge
for abusing, personally, the Argvs
editor. But all who hear him, pitv
the Judge's weakness. The Argvs
has not attacked Mr. Cornelius or
his personal "faults," such as:
where he was born; whether or not
his birth was ushered in at the tor
rid zone or frozen Alaska; or wheth
er it was a midwife or a profession
al accoucheur who attended; or
whether he was born before or after
the war, or any of those things
which the Judge holds as a griev
ous sin. These things are neither
here nor there. The Argvs has
spoken of the Judge's public service
and will continue so to do, because
it is right to so do and because tax
payers have a right to know how
public business is transacted. Per
sonal abuse of the A rots editor
does not cleanse the wrath y judge,
nor is it argument. Sensible peo
ple realize. this as a great truth.
MR. SIMON'S HOPE.
It is now talked that Joseph Simon
should the republicans get the leg
lelature, will be the candidate for
U. S. Senator. He has stood at the
head of the party for many years
and has been the chief comptroller
of legislation, and, as a matter of
partisan preferment, is the logical
candidate, having the highest
statesmanlike office within the gift
of Multnomah county.
He gains his elections by meth
ods which will not bear scrutiny
and his name, as a politician, is a
by-word in the mouths of street ga
mins and yet, with a tenacity un
equalled in the history of the state,
he holds his grip on the state's af
fairs. Thai he is objectionable to
the extreme to fifty per ant of the
republicans goes without saying,
but many of those who know his
political shame are being co-erced
into party line. Mr. Simon is in
the saddle and he wants success.
Success may mean the U. S. Senate
to him. Let our best citizenship,
regardless of party affiliation, see
that his aspirations are killed in
the bud.
THE STATE RELEASED.
People of Oregon have been badly
used by the American Book Com
pany, and although it is trying
hard to elect its candidate for State
Superintendent, it looks now as
though its deadly cinche on the
state is being broken. People do
not like to be bled by this cormor
ant, and for once it looks as though
the people are overwhelmingly go
ing to elect Lyman, the Union can
didate. Both Edwards, the Ameri
can Book Company representative,
and Ackerman are crying over the
inevitable defeat crying because
the people of the state shall not
longer be bled for their profit.
A PRETTY PAIN.
It is now generally conceded that
either Corbett or Simon will be the
republican candidate for the Senate I
should their forces bo successful
Fences had been put up and the
money sent out to carry the conn-
ties and get delegatirns which
would not condemn Corbett's hold-
up, uuist in some way be repaid.
It is reliably reported in this coun
ty that all the legislative candidates
on the republican ticket are in thor
ough accord with Mr. Simon in this
matter, and from indications, this
is true. But the Jew and his rep
rehensible methods will receive a
repulse from these old Oregonians
who know him so well, that he will
start for Jerusalem soon after elec
tion. A It KG I ST K A T I ON LAW.
Corrupt and indecent abuses at pri
maries will obtain until we get. a
registration liuvO Should Mr. Si
mon have control of the next legis
lature no registration law can I
passed that shall give honest and
reliable republicans who stand for
good state government, a chance to
correct evils, commencing at the
primaries. A registration law would
stop the corruption now attendant
at primaries over the state, but
iloss Simon will not have it no,
no. It will lie remembered, in sup
port of this, that Henry McGinn
said on the senate floor: ''When
you get such a law in force the elec
tion machinery will pass out of our
hands." This is why Boss Simon
doesn't want a registration law.
But Boss Simon doesn't want hon
est primaries. But let us put men
is power who shall give us a regis
tration law and then we shall have
honest primaries.
JO SIMON'S NEW LOVE.
The "Push." Craig.
How Craig was made to gather
up his Circulars in ISM.
IN THE FAMILY.
Henry Denlinger, the Union candi
date for prosecuting attorney, is
one of the brightest lawyers in the
district. The convention did well
in his selection, because too freq
uently untried and inexperienced
attorneys are named for this im
portant position. Mr. Denlinger
has had a large practice for several
years and is an advocate of marked
ablility. lloeeburg Review.
Mr. Denlinger is a relative of D.
M. C. Gault, of this city, and is an
uncompromising free coinage man.
Mr. Gault opposed gold standard
ism in 1895, and in his famous ed
itorial of January 11, 1895, said of
Mr. Dolph and his gold standard
policy the present financial policy:
"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 Loudon.
not the producing classes of the state of
Oregon. He is the representative of the
east 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 lire
willing to pay these debts fairly in the
money of the value in which fliey 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.
Tl'ie west sells food products and
lias no other way of paying Us 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.
Had the county financial state
ment been published according to
law, the Hatchet and Independent
would not so readily have charged
falsehood at the Argus' statement
of fact that the books showed a
warrant debt of $51,2!)0.37. These
editors take the bosses' words for
anything and think that, to yell
"lie" in to obliterate the county
debt. But they will find to thtir
sorrow that County Clerk Imbrie
will never deny that the books
showed the debt iust as The Argvs
gave it. People do not like to be
humbugged by such hirelings as
the Hatchet and cuckoos as the In
dependent. These twins ought to
get up another fight and tell the
public of each others sins.
The question of state domination
by a republican legislature is one
that should be seriously considered
by the taxpaying citizens of the
state of Oregon. We have seen
nothing accomplished at the last
two sessions of the legislative bod
ies and it is high lime that our peo
ple make a change. We have seen
the country republican press cry
out against political outrages in no
uncertain tones, only to witness
' them getting into line at election
'time. This has been repeated so
often that it should at last dawn
! upon the inindB of the rank and file
of intelligent property owners as
conclusive that no reform is to come
from so-called republican forjes in
power. No one need lw afraid if
the rank and file of the republican
party had its voice have prevailed
in state affairs, but Multnomah's
control of the state has ever been
in uammng inniicnec to n.igni ami i
i. .j j . 11? i . i
kill decency in law making and ad- j who want self-respect, will ever rentetn
ministrative action. oer that the dirty work of the so called
1 republican primaries does not lay with
THK UANCi'H ST HAW. any one man but practically with the
! BK which runs the ring and which
Kverv man who is interested in the ahl,ses ","b',v for a who hup-
'.. . .1111 ' l"s to disagree with their policies,
annus of his county should look i
outforpett v little misrepresent-j . Sa" FrHci!,eo Thursday last, by a ma
H,mS fn',w.1 K.oh L... ,. J".v vote at the city election, adopted
organs, the Hatchet inul the Inde-
pendent, and those who are interes
ted in getting votes not for your
lienelit that thev inav continue to
Iraw from the public treasury. Be
on yonr guard against tricks. Do
not let them fool you with death
lied circulars. Since May 5 they
have had time to show the assum
ed "errors" of this paper. Their
last defense is worthy of a mind
that wot. Id illegally carry a prim
ary. It :s this: "The Argvs lied
because some of the warrants have
not been endorsed and therefore do
not bear interest!" Isn't this rich!
"Holy Al oses, 'aim' it cold!" The
gang, like a drowning n an clutch
ing at a straw, is claiming the
"interest bearing debt is not what
The Argvs quoted" although they
dare not deny that The Argvs
correctly , gave the outstanding
warrants as shown by Clerk Ini-brie's-and
Treasurer Cady's ac
counts. So the organs have cried "liar,"
at the same time stooping to a de
ception and falsehood which would
turn green with envy the most
erring reprobate.
Is there any common honesty in
the ring relative to public affairs.
Ye Gods I .Are not decent republicans-
good citizens who do not
approve of stealing primaries al
most disgusted with such doings
where moral turpitude is practical
ly involved.
A CLEAN CAMPAIGN.
Throughout this campaign this pa
per has steadily tried to represent
the best interests of Washington
county. It has no largely been a
question of national politics. The
paoer has assaulted no man's pri
vate character, although it has fear
lessly shown up conditions which
should not be longer tolerated, as a
matter of decency. The best ele
ment of Washington county, irre
spective of republicanism, populism
or democracy has Iwen with us in
this fight. The fight is won and
victory will score for better men in
office; better business management
in handling county business and
for better manhood in public life
unless the two saloon keepers who
are supporting the Independent's
and Hatchet's cuckoo cry of the
bosses, shall work unsuspecting vot
ers to vote against the taxpayers'
best interests. However that may
be, we shall be satisfied with the
result, knowing we have attacked
only official life and action, instead
of private character.
Why I am a Republican.
To The Editor:
Permit rue to state why I
am a republican, financially.
Silver and gold were both the money
of the constitution of our fathers, and as
ours was a republican government, they
were both good money. It remained the
money of Washington, Jefferson, Jack
son, Lincoln, yes, and of Webster, Clay,
Blaine and Garfield; and more especial
ly, the monev of the grand old party un
til 1896 For 120 years it carried us
through sunshine and storm. It was
good enough tor the party and it was
good enough for me. In 1890 the repub
licans of this state, in their state plat
form declared for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver that was good enough
for me. In 1892 the republicans in their
convention condemned Cleveland and
his administration for seeking to put the
country on a gold basis. That was good
enough for tne.
But since Hanna, McKinley & Co.
have turned away from the people to
stand for cheap product and muscle, they
are not good enough for me.
Since they have stolen Cleveland's
thunder, since they, Hanna, McKinley
& Co., have joined those whom dear
money benefits those who are wanting
more of my muscle for a dollar, they are
not good enough for me. I remain a
true, old fashioned republican.
A. H. Garrison.
Threatened Revolt,
One of t lie most prominent republi
cans! of Portland stated publicly
that there wan such open suspici-n
of traitorous action on the part of.
the suite republican central com
mittee as threatened a general re
volt on the part of the decent ele
ment of the party throughout the
state. Under the management o
Gralmn Glass jr., the entire cam
Under the management of
paign bus been run in the interest
of (Jeer, Moody and another favor
ite. Evidence is inultip'ying that
even legislative candidates 111 van
.,. . f ,1 1 . 1 .
ous sections of the state opposed to
the Simon regime have been mark
et! for slaughter. Continuing the
gentleman said that after the elec
tion these matters would be inves
tigated, the reorganization of the
committee demanded together with
Mr. tiluss' retirement as secretary,
Prater.
cuij!ens who WHllt loi). ,.,.,..,
a charter which allows its people to vote
upon any city law, when 15 per cent of
the voter? petition such law. This is
right. If OrejJii could do likewise, Joe
Simon would get his lingers burnt each
time he tried to put his greedy fingers
upon the pulse of the state. The Union
ticket advocates the right of the people
to govern. The people should be su
premevote for the Union ticket.
VOTE YOUR "X" THIS WAY.
For Governor
U X Will II King ,,'T.,,U' JVmocnuic
For Secretary'of State
18 X H. It. Kincald.,
I copies. Demo
cratic. Silver
c ,,, . , Uepuhlicnii
For Mate treasurer
20 X J. O. Hooth.. lemocratic
, . ' Silver l'epiiblican
For Supreme Judge
2(1 X VV M lt.uiisey...p,,'!i:las' I'iincnit-
. ,. , 3 le Silver Hep. .
ror Supt. Piihliu Instruction
.'10 X U.S. LynuiJ''";l,l.')','o.cialli'.
0 . Silver Itepuhlicini
For Stute Printer
31 X C. A. Fitch. linoenitic,
"ilver Iteptiblicnii
For Attorney General
Xi X J. L. Storv ''"'Ptcs Ilunincmtie,
silver liepiililiciin
ror Congressman, 1st Dlst
41 X It. M. Veutchi'V'l'1"?; DiMi'ocralic
Silver Itopiihlican
For t Ircuit Judge, filli .liiilicial Hist
42 X W.D. Hare..''?l,l,T,' I 'iiioraHi-.
Mlver Itepiiblicaii
ror Pint. Attorney, ftth Judicial Hist
45 X Geo. Nolml''"'l,l(T(' 1e!''7l'm,(''
'-IHfl UCI1M1CIIII .
For M'b'r Hoard Kqiiall.atiim, rt h Dist -
4(1 X Win. Harlow i',,1M,l,1,r: "emoenilic
Mlver Itepnhliciiu
For State Senator
49 X James II. Sewell Union
For Representatives
53 X Byron G. Leedy. . . , Union
54 X J. B. Prickett Union
55 X John M. Wall Union
For County Judge
57 X Louis A Rood Union
For County Commissioner
58 X Conrad Schulincrich Union
For County Clerk
61 X Lincoln Laughli 11 Union
For Sheriff
63 X Ira E. l'urdin Union
For Recorder of Conveyances
64 X Ira Ilaynam Union
For Treasurer
66 X Peter Boscow Union
Pnr s.nr
69 X J. C. Miller Union
For Surveyor ,
71 X Thos. S. Wilkes Union
For School Superintendent
73 X J.T. Dorrien.... Union
For Coroner
75 X W. P, Via Union
SUMMONS.
III the Circuit Court of the Statu of Ore
gon, 101- Wellington county.
Mary G. Walters,
Plaintlif)
IVfendiint I
William T. Wulters,
ToWllliiiin T. Walters, the above nniiied
defendant
In the Nttine of the State ol'Oregon, you
are hereby commanded to appear mid ans
wer the complaint of plaintill' herein
men tiy nioiutuy, the tmii day ot July
next .regular 'term ol said Court alter the
service ol this summons upon you, ami If
you tail so to appear and answer the com -
1, uio raiiir ueniif me nisi iihv 01 I le
plaint tlie plaiiitltt will app y to the-1 mill
to-wit: That the marriage and marriage
Kir vim renin uciiiniiueu III ner eoilipillllll,
am. dVivm an
plaintitt have such other and further re-; p,, nil inns and aggregations of wealth 'gen
let as to the t ourtiiiay appear e.iiitable.!emllv;aiiil the packing f the highest
his suiiimons m served upon you by or-; courts of the land with corporation law -derof-
Hon. . A. Me ride, made and , yers, too ready to do the will of their lale
dated at ( bainbers ut Astoria, Oregon, on en plovers, and to set aside valid and
JiinetS, 1WKI , ftv HH,!l8JVi'i ' wholesome laws passed by the legislative
ami W. M JMWH. ! departments of the states and government
Attorneys lor Plaintill. 1 upon llimsy pretexts, at the bcbesls f
. iich institutions.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been, by the County Court,
of Washington County, Oregon, ap
pointed administrator with-the-will-an-nexed
of the estate of Otto Wilhelni
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 Hillslioro, Oregon, this May
19,1898 OSCAR WEICHBRODT,
Administrator with-the-will-at. Hexed of
the estate of Otto Wilhelni Ferdinand
Weictibrodt, deceased.
NOTICE.
City warrants up to February 22, 1895,
are now payable at the olllce
01 cuy treasurer, aciiuimericri store, 111 us
twro, Oregon, ami interest will cease on
same alter tins elate.
Dated May 5, 18118.
F. G. MlTCHBt.L,
City Treasurer
By Geo. Sciiui.mkrich, Deputy,
UNION PLATFORM.
First We demand the free and unrestrie-!
ted coinage of silver and gold at the ores-1
ent legal ratio of 10 to 1, without waiting :
for the consent of foreign nations: ami we
are unalterably opposed to the policy of the
present republican administration in de
inandmg the retirementofgreenbacks, and
the turning over of the money making now-
erof the government to the national bunks
at, Puon,,.n,l ,l.a kill .1........ k.. tl I. '
n 1. 1, .ruii tni 1 uic uniuiunii uy ine I nil mi-
lic.an secretary of the treasury, and indors
ed by President McKinley; and we espec
ially denounce the avowed attempt by said
bill to fasten the country irrevocably and
forever to the gold standard.
We (lemaiul a national money sate ami
sound, issued bv the general government
0y. without the intervention of banks of
wine, uc u i,,ii .ui fcmiuii! mi till ili'litn,
public, and private; also a just, equitable
and efficient means of distribution direct lo
the people through the lawful disburse
ments of tlie government.
We demand that the volume of circulat
ing medium be speedily increaseed to an u-
' "'""in. Hinin;iciii, 11, mctfi llir ui-llinillis or
the business and population of ibis couu-'
The Hillsboro Pharmacy.:;"
The Leading; Drug House
Whom Drugs, Medicines. Paints. olls.Npoiiges, llruslitm ami all Druggist's Kiindi i,.,
may he procured hi prices huh
THH DELTA DRUG STORK
j First duality in Every Respect
: : Special Attention Given to Quality
: : ami Accuracy in llispensing.
: : A Full Supply nf Toilet Articles, l'l-rfnin.
: : cry, l'ntciil Medicines, School Hooks, l;tc.
See Our Large Stock of Fine Perfumes
The Largest Ever Shown in the City.
TVIepliuiMi IV0111 Store tuOltlt-i.
HILLSBORO CITY MEAT MARKET.
J. 11. lU'ltSoN, Fwi'
Beef, Mutton, Veal and Pork
Kept Constantly on Hand.
HiijlKsi : Muikct : Price : Paid : for : Put : Cattle, : Sheep : ami : Ibi
Cash Paid for Poultry.
MAIN STIMCKT, llll.LSBOItO. OKKUON.
PRINCE
ALMO !
H"" iff 1 I V "---. .J" rtirm-f, , yjf
Sired by Pollock. First dam, (Jnceli, by Rotnmugo; si coiul dinu, Ivclipsc, by
Ch:illcii;c; .third d:im, Puss, by Sir Charles: fourth dam, mi Milligram marc
... The Fine Percheron stallion ...
Prince Alum is 6 veurs old; dapple grey; black points; liiniitiful white iniitie mid
tail; 17 bunds liinh;nood action; very fust walker, His bleeding combines the
very best blood for diult ami general purpose horse. Hired to this Mulliuii inul
you will get line results. His stands will be given next week in this iidvcrtiseiiieiu
TERMS TEN DOLLARS TO INSURE A COLT!
l""1' w,u' tre i kllOWII to 1)0
Due when mare is known to be in
'jAS. H. SEWELL, Owner, or
liy, and to restore the Just level of prices
ui uuinr aiiu iMiiiiueiioll,
W e tavor sueli H
legislation as will prevent
1 dciimnetmil ion of anv
lor 1 lie iiiiiiie me nciimiietmil 1011 lit anv
kind of legul lender money by private coii-
iniei,
Wc de.iuund that the government, in
payment of its obligations, sbull use ilsop.
lion lis to the kind of lawful luoiicv in
! which they are to be paid, and we denounce
- 1 1 h present and preceding administrations
mr Hiirrciuiering hum xpllmi In I hi' holders
ni uuYcniinf 111 ouiigiuioiis.
e demand (hut there sm be no fur
ther issue off. S. inleresl-henriiitt bonds,
We deiiiiind tlial noslal siiviiiirs hanks
j safe deposit of the siiviiigs of I ho people!
I... i,.i,i;ui. .,1 i. 11 , .. .1 !
IIIW In ill'l 1 I t 11 I 11 nVii
ueiiiaiui ineeieelionol t mleil Slates
senators by direct vole ofthe people.
Wc deiiiiind the initiative I
i iliiin system of law milking in its optional
ni in .-i n sinin .mi 1 .1...
Hiiluniion bv congress of all important
; questions for an advisory vole ol the 1
: e, until such time us il. natiomil c oi H.
; mtioii shall Have been amended so as lo
. nrovil u ill' ( reel w s nl ,m I
. We condemn a- dangerous and unjust
print, good white paper. If
We are opposed to government by in
junction. In state matters we demand :
A simple and well guarded registration
law.
A more equitable mode of appointing
judges of election.
Stringent laws to regulate the. operation
if I'mb traps, lisb w heels and all lishing
gear in the waters within the jurisdiction
ol the state,
We denounce and condemn the cornip
and extriiviginil republican legislative as
semblies, and charge that the republican
party, in its eagerness tor the spoils of of
lice, bus become divided into wiiri-ing fac
tions, so that II, is incapalileuf government
as exemplified by (lie uonilition existing in
the olllce of the state treasurer, I hern being
at this time more than iflftUO.lHJO therein,
wrung from the people by Hie process oi'
taxation, w hile state warrants are stamneil
nVi.t ..iiiil !, ..f'f 1.. ! '
'Not paid for want, of funds."
Wedeiiiand that all district and county
oflicors he placed upon salaries commen
surate with the duties to be performed bv
them,
Inasmuch as railroad and other corpor
ate properly is not bearing its proportion
of taxation, we demand that such
shall bear its just and equal ,hare of the
j expense of government.
2u&Wnsliii
J J. NORTHRUP,
Newly Furnished
and Renovated.
A first-class table and
all accommodations
for the convenience
of guests.
Shute d Pofltc, Backers
Transact a (ienernl Bunking llunm,ss
J. W. S 'lTTR
A. (!. SIIIITIO .
. . Manngei
. . .('ashler
Hell sight Kxcliungo inul Telegraphic
IraiislcrM mid Issues Letters of Credit
available throughout t lio United Hiatus
Drii'V bills of Kxcbiinge on London,
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am, Stockholm and all prin
cipal cities of Kuropo.
Collections made on all aceessibln points
Hanking hours from Ham to3p 111
Hillsboro, Oregon,
Union Hloek
Mam st.
V. A. Kail,.,
'riiiii'l..,
kimiiy m- i'"i"n.
foal. For further i,til,i,lra ..1.1 ,.,
JOHN LONG, Manager, Hillsboro, Or
TWO FOR ONE
Send for free sample and judge thereby
And
I ll,f I, OH h n 1
i"1"" VI ) II l.llsll in
! VtiV Vcilf'ir UJ AJvaiii'
iVdvncne
Tl e Kntpiircr i a '((-column, h
page paper, issued each Thursday,
largest in size, cheapest in price.
I r,'lllll,lc in liews.all large type,
in n iiiicis want a 1101 ner live paper
the Knijuirer is that paper.
Call or send orders to
The Argus Publishing Co
SUMMONS.
InlbeCirciilt Court of the, Stale ofOregon
lor iiNbiiigtoii county.
Henry llcywood, (leo, lleywood
Calvin II. Hill and John i.
Wulcb, part niirs doing busi
ness under the nn lmlll0
sly m ol lleywood Urns ,v
''"'"I'nn.v, I'laliitill'M,
v
.lames If. Smith, Nellie Smith
Anson Powell ami v. I'. At
kiKIi. Defendants.
To .lames A, Smith and Anson l'owoll,
two of the above iiaiuei defendants.
TN T1IK NAM 10 OF THE STATU OF
X Oregon j 011 and each of you are
hereby commanded and required to ap
peal' in the above enlitled Court in the
above entitled cause on or before the llrst
day of the next regular tin 111 cf the above
entitled I ou:t, next following ibo expira
tion of the tune prescribed in the order of
publication f this Numinous, to-wlti
Mommy, the IHth day cf Julv, 1K!H, and
answer the complaint herein tiled against
you and if you fail so to appear and answer
"'"d plaint, for want thereof, the
pliiintills will apply to the Court for the
re let demanded in their complaint, to
wit: For a judgment against James II.
Smith tor the sum f sf2.t(), with interest
thereon Irom the 1st. day of June, 1HH7, at
the rulo of eight per cent per annum, and
the coHts and disbursements or thin suit,
and lor a decree foreeloHing that certain
contract of side made and entered Into
between the above, mimed plaintill and
the defendant, James II. Hmjth, on the
2 H.li ( ay ol March, IK!)",, of the following
described real properly, yMg, being and
Simula in Washington County, Oregon,
and described 11s being lot N.'( block
nm4,'" 1 ,'!"'M"''' addition to the town of
Hillsboro, Oregon, as shown bvtbedlllv W
corded map and pint of said tliorne's'ad
d lion, on tile and of record in the ofllce
ot the Kecorder of Conveyances of Wash
ingtoii (.oiinty, Oregon, and for the sale
ot sa it premises above described as pre
Vided by law, to satisfy H,,, claim el
be 1 above 1111 1 pliiintills as above set
lortli nm lor the cosls and disburse
ments o tills suit: and lor a decree
torever barring and foreclosing each of
he above iiiuocil defendants of all right,
itle or Interest of, in and to suid prem
ises and any )M,'t (hoi'eof,
I be service of HiIh Nuiiimniis is made
by publication by order of n, Alfred
!',,ih!"u'N' 'lr "de i "pen Court at
llillsho,.,,, Oregon, ami dated the Mil
day ol Ajiril, ,M!is.
OAKH CAKF,, mid '
HAtll.KY .V HltoWN,
Attorneys for l'laiiitill'B
tiiiiciiirili I