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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1899)
xxxxxx sxxxxKxyrs ; i : : A ran for tmk I'koplk : HILLSBORQ ARGUS, OCTOBER 5, 1890. ! ! : ! A VaI'kn tmk I'nui'l K : i : i :xxxxxxxxxxxmAjiMi i I i THE ARGUS Ktlril ( the Poat-ofhce at Hillsboro, Orafron. as ammo claa mail matter. LUCIUS A. lAWtt, EDITOR. Grunt? Official Paper. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY , . BY ' :TU Argss PabliilBg Cospuj. 8uher,.i(lon: On Dollar ner Annum. til Mordha, 60 rts; Ihiee Vontlir,.Vct.s.j OoDMdl to Gold Mono mctallism. Be lief' in the Bimetallic Standard Dea Money means Debased Property, and Profitless American Product. Our Consequent loss is oar Creditors' Gain, Has no ose fur Marcos A. Hanna CONGRESS Wll.bDKCIDE. The Philippine question will b brought before congress at the earl test opportunity and there will be thorough analysis o f the mat'.pr. from all phases and standpoints. There will be nianv eastern con gressmen who will hotd to Mr. Mc Kinley'a original idea-that of gir irig the Philippines independence with American guardianship as to tlie interference of powers foreign This idea will no doubt be heartily endorsed" by the rast majority of democratic representatives at Washington, and the dividing line between tte opposing forces will mark a close balance. There will be pernicious activity upon the part of militarists and congressmen who wanj to see a long list of military offices. - These w i 1 1 i n t u r n be supported by the administration pa pern, which are dominated by the Same influence which caused the president to recede from his origin al position on the matter of Philip pine government. The action of congress in this regard will be watehed with n deep i n teres t. It is to be hoped that justice, instead of par ieanchip, will prevail. THE OREGONIAN CRIBS. A oust astonishing achievement in mis representation is that of the Hillsboro ARCCS iff accusing The Oregonian of baa faith in its attitude toward republican politicians With silver proclivities. A recent utterance in these columns ceosur ing the course of certain Oregon repuhli eans who were notoriously unsound on the money question in past years excites the ire of.he Hillsboro' paper, which holds out the idea that the course of tbose men was perfectly satisfactory at that former time, and that disapproval ol their silver sentiments is a n afterthought, which would not have been indulged when they were running for office. The Oregon ian's displeasure with past coquetry with silver the Aaccs styles ''Satan rebuking in." The candidates in question were "the decoys to eaten the body pontic The 'international plank fake" was by l ne Ofegoman ' allowed to go practic ally unquestioned," etc., etc. Whether this remarkable perversion of the truth is due to ignorance or studied malice we do not know; but in either case it is discreditable to the newspaper press ot Oregon. Who does not know that The Oregonian has never ceased to up braid the delinquencies on the mon.tarv question of Hirscb, Tongue, Fulton, Her man, Mitchell, Mc Bride, Ellis and oth ers? Of every freesilver utterance in re publican national or state platforms for twenty years it has spoken in terms of Unqualified contempt and disapproval. It even offered to waive the notorious un fitness of J, H Mitchell for the senate, if only be would come out unequivocally for the gold standard. So far from accept ing the ''international fake" of the St. Louis platform, characterized it as dis honest in purpose and futile for results. By republicau papers The Oregonian is accused of being for free trade. By dem ocratic papers it ischarged with advocacy ot men protection. Republican politi ctans complain of its opposition to the government, and democrats ol its servtlt indorsement of the administration, io misrepresentations of this nature it has grown accustomed, and derives some satisfaction from reflecting that where criticism must first create a perversion of its utterauce in order to have a base of operations, one or two exhibitions of de pravity, more or less do not greatly matter. But to be misrepresented upon ' the one contention that The Oregonian has stood for steadfastly these twenty years this is indeed the most unkindest cut of all. What kind of people does the ARGUS have for readers that it expects to fool them with such preposterous per Version of a matter of commo.i know ledge? The Oregonian. The Oregonian of Monday grows quite excitable over mi article in last week's ARGUB which character ized that amiable journal's criticism of republican silve.riteB as "S.itan rebuking sin." The Oregonian liegs the question, and beg it sen otisly, when it says that The Ar gus editor is ignorant of conditions, or is malicious in charging ita sup port of thes9 republicans who were gainst tbe gold standard. He who hu two grains of sense untinetured with an alloy of insanity, knows that the Oregonian has ever sup ported republican candidates, and knows, as the Ahous stated, that the Oregonian felt safe on such men M Tongue and McBride, as to how tieir votes would be cast on the noney question. Moreover, the C:r;ohin supported Mr. McKinley t-jffcis international plank pro- lioa, and after the election, ! ::5tk.!ci the success as a"sound" -j Ulorr. That the Oregon 3 -J t-2Jl gainst free coinage,- no one denies. That it supported republicanism when its state platform was 16 to 1, all who have read that journal for years, know. The international plank in the 189t republican platform was occasionally sneered at by the Ore gonian, it is true hut that bit of rot gained the party many voles in Oregon. The Oregonian simply held the "gold" men by explaining the fake, while the trimmers caught the oth-r wing with this internat ional fraud. So far as the Oregon ian is concerned, it snppmted Mc- Kir ley, silver plank and all, and thought the dii-hoiifsty of the inter national "whangdoodle" insufficient to drive its aid to Palmer, the only candidate standing for a straight out gold system of finance. As to Tongue and McBride, the Oregon ian, if it knew anything, knew they would support any thing asked thm by t .e powers that be. Ton gue has been ilected through quart support of the Oregonian. To sum the whole thing up in n nutshell, the Oregonia.i has sup ported the republican ticket in Ore gon, silver or no silver. If it has supported it in protest, so much the worse for it. At the polls the Ore gonian has not endeavored to defeat a tinctured" republican, save one, and that was when Northrop ran against Ellis, in the second district. The Oregonian virtually stands, in this regard, like the character in Don Juan, which, whispering no consent, consented. Oregonian readers know this as well as one can know anything. Piratical abuse and copious Billinesate will not change facts. But what can you expect from a journal which acknowledges "dishonesty" a a chief plank in a platform, and then crows the success as a moral victory, as it did in the case of McKinleyV canvass and election? The after rage and protestations of high moral plane can not alter the truth in the case. Calling of names, and char acterization as falsehood of t h 1 1 which is true, can not gain the Oregonian respect, nor bolster it past. There are in these days, two id to politics, one standing ford Un product, the other, for its uM lino level, asking for reasonable It is really useless for the Mf f) .- gonian to deny its position. I i , occasional criticism of thu-e r--iil licans, so-called, who at one tirn were very, condemnatory of the old standard, simply advertises them a.. candidates f.r the public favor id those who want product not deba ed, but are held to the "old party candidates," b cause, "the Oregon ian says they are not gold standard men." This is one way of catching voters coming and going. The Ore gonian knows llese sam people are trimmers; Uknos that Tongue and McBride will vote as the gold mei ictate; and moreover it knows that its criticisms will bring them morn votes than a straight out acknoal- Igement that they are gold men which they are, in reality. It i senseless in the Oregonian to chat ter about "falsehood"' and "malice." The article about which the Ore gonian grows violent simply classes me uregonian and the McBride REV. JOHN SMITH GRIFFIN, PIONEER. ?!.T,ihn fmUb "m" onf of lhe rI "orthwwt pioneers. He was born at h."1!!00: e"0l..' S7. in l!W was fitted out. at Litchfield. Connecticut. k. . fP; 1 me interests of missionary work. The trip was made, and E2rf i r w'irf 10 ,.81 he C0Uie 10 Willamette Vallev and .elected ms we, irom tins on, was spent on his homestead mm with the exception of two or three years residence in Htllsboro. He die.l i'chru- rv 5. IS99. t his home in Hillsboro. He leaves but two lineal descendants. Miss Aniv L. Patterson, of Hillsboro and Mrs Ad lte Jenkins, ol t'ortl, n l. li s 1 rst wife, IVsire Griffin, who aciompsnied him in bis itionrerni'F m-,1 in isx, n married Mrs. Lina Harvev Kenvon, at Three Oaks, Mich., in 187. This csliiiia ble lady sui vives him, ar.il is a resident of Hillsboro. at a reduced figure, but Mr. Weliriniu, I very umnerlv rrfnsril 10 hv .nvii...... ' to do with the gas exvanioniit, and the Utter prohshly regrets that he tried his (tame ol Mull on the level headed Wash mgion county merchant. tregon In dcjiendent. Mak JiiurnnlUtu. This is the way the Skagnav Northwest dishes un a railroad item to' its readers: "t'.eneral Managt-r Coldstteam went over the new line MimUv in his siwial car v.,, .-mr. 1 ue roan was inspected t.s lar as icn-ie t.orite. 1 lie patty i-onsistcd of CinciiH'!r Zero, tii;iiieer Snow l'n man llileand llrakesmnu Winter. Din ner was served at I'.iatier. The line will he completed t t''roeti Dok in a very few davs." Real Fstite Transfers. 8o l:Soo 4" The Affairs of Europe are faithfully portrayed in the original and exclusive cable dispatches which The CHI CAGO RECORD prints daily from the leading capitals of the old world. This magnificent special service is in process of being greatly extended so as to include every important city in Europe; and it is supplemented by the full regular cable service of The Asso ciated Press. The Chicago Record, alone ot all American newspapers outside New York city, now prints original and exclusive cable dispatches daily from tbe leading capitals of Europe, J l Krllitiv; a id f to Theodore llrrnnnl 17087 seres in John Hutt Donation &.I-U Theodore ormard and wf to Pet er ardemirveriitg, 60 acres sec 30, t I II r ,t w II Wehrunt; and wf to I, W House, lots 12 an I j lilk IS Simmons ail mid lots 1 j Mlt IK, Wehruni; ad ', , . Ch.isSohmiu to C I. and John iH'hmitt Jr s 4 n e set 17 t Hfjw Nancy Yaikiha to Mamie Yark- sha aoj a hkauah Walker don ation , Anna I. Watrous ;ind hd to C A Mnpl-y, b for d, s w , s w 'f 19 1 1 n r 3 Tmlatin Mill Co to II C Thori. H acre near TraUnin Win Keidt and wf to M.iv Cooke Miarp lots 14 15 16 l? , ,s I lk 20 West Portland UviKht 100 K St John to Martha A Clia.e n t I t '( KOIjtl 1 t J I They hiivea new imui,. iP shot gtin sIi.IIh. Yon woitldn'l giies it in 11 lurid"-.! eir, dm it only took Judte An-hhnld n shorl tinre to tu,.lf rhtsml what w:i wni.t.d , n, It,,,,,,,, n,HI WM11, town. 1 o f OMR H CP(.i f ti lnit .h.'i.:ii. l.iiniiiitf (in M-iiMnn of c. lirse) !.! int.. il. tr, !,, Other .I:iy ,i.,. n-kxl for Jt- (K wonh of 'Iwii.-volent iix-ii,,,!.,)!,,!,." "What's thut?'' n-ked lh- .! i.. .. '"Oh, give me sun e Hix-,"' t I ih (11,11. .tiier. Mr Archhold promptly hm.ded him nut the ioc.H,,rV ttiiiiiltr of Im.x. m of load, .f rU,l Bun tt-1 Is. ('trr.'N f.r Mile in uny quantity. V. M Heid-I, HilUU.ro.Or,., ., - - are pursuing me proper course. It t Burj;oyne toiy this tool from Vancouver is well lh.it they have done this, woul have made a century ago wlietliei ilicreet or indiscreet, for , In case of war. the Boers, indtviduallv, 110 one would believe eiliier nf them ! are fighting for their homes, and the right were thev to eond-liii. thse (jiL'.in- t0 run !helr own J-'overnment; the maj " . tv of tin Hnti' h hi i:c corporal ions. 1 lw iiu-ih, on- , ... , c , " . . ., , . ... . fighting for a few dollars a month, the lew they are ov-rruUI. be most of which wiil w gpfnt 8t lbe a(. exioiied ns a iieieMiry v 1 1 , one 'teens! Which will put up the mrsl Hiat is replfte with public Item-fit. righteous fiht? 1 neir re-ent ullenmces .-ire iiihc-i-j The Oreconian cries out Bgaint port- liveor what tin' next rn uhlican rayal of facts which show up political platform may declare .011 tliiH ii.i- '"''t'011 i" Or:-eon. Andyet.it lK the question. Of course, as the "regon ian says, it has rritVi'd tV.e Tongues. portant qius'ini. next yeur. anl TonRties in the ame category of politics where they lwlong THETHAN8VAAL. The story of the Transvaal i- one of national and individual greed In the territory of this lit tlo Boer republic are situated some rich mines. The British officials in boutb Africa want control of them I Ins control they can not have un less they can control the Iegislati 01 ine country. To this end. En land has sought to open hostilities by forcing a breach between the two nations, and the home govern ment is doing all in its power to mruier the desires of the South African British subjects. WW hi not formally been declared, but tl Transvaal has sent her h-gious to me norder, to anticipate anv emer gency. 1 lie Orange Free State, an adjoining republic, has joined is sues with the Boers, and in case of war, vili be of material aid to the struggle ot the home holders. If war comes, it will bt but a repeti lion of English greed and rapacity, a mere question of brute force with mil a moral iafUR upon their side the blhses nti'l the Mcflri les. Inn this Some of our theoretical friends should 1 crulcis!tl !la ''" taken i-s (i sort of cer now advance the proposition of arbitra tion for the settlement of the Philippine question. "Our country must put down this !ind of rebels, right or wrong 'The tory of 1776 and the imperialist of 1899, in concert. Mr. Hun mi and Mr. Furaker, the Ohio senators, are both defend ing trusts in the political arena. Both of these gentlemen are shrewd enough to observe that the public will dot believe that their party, as lumiHged, is in opposition to these commercial organizations and they Colonel Roosevelt would now like to charge up the hill at Washington, D. C, How inconceivably small this little pol itically ambitious place hunter appears, as compared with George Dt.wrv! o j '11 Harvev Scott should be elected to ' the U. S. Senate from Oregon " remark ed by a Hillsboro man the other day re minded a bystander of that book, entitled, "If Christ Came to Congresa." II the country can't handle the trusts by law it had better kiirrender its consti tution to Mr. Hanna and quit holding elections tificate of characttr that lliese men were not the real genuine Kold bugs, but only in the formative state. Of course, the criticism nn-'.t them strength. Sad, indeed, is the lot of Oregon's, cineiest newspaper and opinion maker, when it must hold to public scorn men like Mcliride i'nd Tongue, who enjoy gilts irom a party that paper has iisshIu ously supported- and there is Binder, too, another recipient of its criticism and te enjoying the honor of appointing rorest reserve wardens. The Oreifonian should move ita plant to Hillsboro, where like the Independent, it could swallow its mortification without making a wry iae TRUSTEE'S SAL'. Nolle l hereby ftlveii that, by virion of an timer m the ntrt-t Court of tltr I 111t.1l Winter tortlic itr. t r Oie.tm nimle and Piiti.ivil on .s,-,i,,,,K.r ,1 V. In lhe tnulleri.f W. II. Uin-ker, bankrupt' authorizing and ilirw-tlng thrmi.lriitil tril'ti-K of .un) Ptttnte to sell pnl.li, auc ion tho real prrtv Iwloneiiig l.t Kihl i Htal... I will, un Hiiiunlnv. Nut em. ner it. m(i, nl lliemili (Imrr ,.r the ti.iirt honaeln IIlll-lk.ro, Wuiliiiu.-t.rn 4'i.uiitv, Orepiii. t th hour of 10oVI.uk . ,',f w.Mi .iav, sen to in hiuhesi lil.lder f..r .n,ii in nan.i me pillowing ilrn-rllN'il renl pri.perly.i,timi,. j ,Vtm,im. f.nmlv. Ilro.vnt. I......;. I .. n , ... H. . 1 1. ' ; """ "I'"' , III I OOI ill. H niiiiuioii 1,1 MillsNiro, Dregim. Also lot .. 1. . r' ' ' Hir n.tt A.I1II1I1111 1,1 11111.iH.ro. i-regon, as hiiIhIi. I.Ii.I ,v Oeorgii l .uglily. Witni-aa my liiind fhi f b-tnbo'r A S!i m. , , . M. WAI.I., Tnixti.0 of the Fatafe f ,, t, Ki.r. liunkriijit. riiiiMv?' if lr5 1 m Underwear Under all your other clothes, and our Under wear Prices under all the s .a other orlccs vou .Mi) have ever paid Y for ual worth. Heavy Weight Garments at Light Weight Cost, and a sea of styles to choose from. m Hi ak for thi rawoua II. WKIIKl'Xti and SO.NS. OUAnANTCCO CkOTHINO lir.l.M'.uUtl. OUF.CiO.N, The Hillsboro Pharmacyrr v l'rirlplii. The Leading: Drug Houso. ' Vben. lriitj, Ml(:i, in. .. palntH. t UU, S...imt-, IIiiiI.f hii.I all iiiitgl.l' Siiudrlt 1.. .v be .ri.ciiiiil ut .rli- llml inplv ilininiu e eoiiivlltluii. IJIiHiliBRR,,,,, ffiain I nti'v in . fii i lii.eii i f ,lnij nml ch it. J. viV luit brings tin. 11. imt toilbftirinrv re Milla; mi.. I 1.11 ui! 11 1 un ti. tind ihiln nt THE DELTA DRUO STORE. U e illa.i c.iirv lbe IhM ii..iIi .I -I.m k ot ToiU t iiHh-Vs 11 ml dni(! ii..iri-s i-, i. eoimn. Fnet tluit mi. buy f mi!i iimI,!,, n ,1,. ilb tir t i h s b.-iio-. i.i.il p,. iiH ,.hf r'ni,. mc m-ip.-n tee iv- r c.ir. fid i,li, til pliv-u'iHtV preciipit-ui. till Si n i t i (In- l.i-n'iMii, Mil Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what you eat. It artificially d Ijresta the food and aids llnv.- f.iriiu an. I city J roja rty f r n.ile ill a pi A leu Huw milli', iTeiiiiicni'. hii.I citmirv torf. if.r.,i:i o cxcliniij;.'. .1 1 1 or writ.' f,.r li-t HILLSBORO, . and descriptions. Vlu it farms in Cnl- Imvtihip One Mouili :;inge (In Wiwl u l .e U ill, in. .iii- Mi-iHiiiiii, ,, M rnonlov .hem e Kii a.70elnilii, tin,,,. .. Nmih iV! ehulim I mini .Neelh.n II. 1.. U iw,,,,,, ,.,.. i II II tout l; tliei.,- Went (., tin. .;ni( 'ine i.f t'te l.uul im iiimi ,y - ,in,m Slirv-' I : Hu. -.iwsniiiii to ii!n ii ..r i.iHiiiiiiuu ll nl l...i.g - ; shliml.iii " -a. I'letf. M . . , nT, -w - w W.B I-, ,r. , H .,'ltl.l l ut t nature In streugtheninjf aud rccon-l ' n". Ad.iilniMimori.i ni, r-tut,., niwi HructlnR the eihausted diawtive or-1 r,,i ' i fans. It Is the latest discovered diimst.1 " """" fh" Hon. r A. l.wi. .fndire ..r DdBDrj ionic. caa KDDroach ll.lf. MlU.A. mwujt -1 ovuuiij iciieTrBouu ucruiaueniiy cures .,t ,).,, , jspepsm, inaigesuon, aeartoum, aii,.-i Flatulence, Sour SUiroach, Nausea ! ,!.,, 1, J. V011 loop, I'roprleior. Newly Furnished ' and Renovated. . NO Other DreDCratlun 1 i1'" ,,'"'"".v ''"llrl "' the 8-u,u " Oregon, A first clusa table and It In efficiency: It in- j ;,',r, ' Vm ZZ Zu,T 1 "' r 1,11 ''"""lodati., IK . J. A, Slcklleadache.dastralgla.Cramns.nnri ii oiner resu us or 1 mperrect aigcstloa. PrtoaredbyF C DeWitt A Co., Cblcag Delta Uniir Ktor, llillsborn, Uri'trmi The trusts mean that there is but one ajrent tn the field to buy larmer's raw material hence no competition: second ly, the trust mean the killim? off of aell- ji the courts of the country imr competitors and there i hut th on. say a goon uw is unconstitutional let us agency to name the price of which the ni.inea new constitution a 11 d do il quickly. The life of un American soldier, lost in the Philippine proposition, doesn't amount to much as considered by our administration flunk ics. The sold'tr is held cheaply, paid little, is considered a mere machine is a machine and only one of a thousand gels his desert for a valorous iked. Twenty millions of dollars is a goodly sum to pay for the privilege of taxing a lot of semi-savages-that is the definition of our expansion friends when referring to the FillipinoM-snd then, to think that our tax collectors havetocatch the devils before they can get the taxi A regular army private at Vancouver suggests that anti-imperialists go over and enlist with Aguinaldo, that the American soldiers might shoot them. Anti imperialists have no time to shoot at skunks who enlist for 13 or $14 per month, rather than enter the lists of le- fanner must buy. The money trust and credit combinations seek to have as much of nil product and property, possible, for their dollar, and control legislation to that effect. Thus the industrial tmst and t;:e money trust bleed the producer and yet invoke his aid at the polls. If anv farmer can prove tl.is is not the truth, he (jets this paper one year. WKHWCNO FOOI,H A OllAKTICR. President Wehrung is doing all that can be done to make the Oregon State Fair a success. He is an honest man, and will not s and anv foolishness. Sntur. uint, before the Pair convened, be made a bar gain with an aeronaut 10 m ike daily as censinns from the Fair Grounds, Just befoie the onet.ing day. the aeronaut aent a man to the President and demnnded J.50 additional salary befoie he would go up. Mr. Wehruni? oromnllv nM il.- haloonist's emissary to tell the baloonist that he would not submit to extortion, and that the bargain was off. altogether The aeronaut, finding that the President County Tit-irurer's Notice. All rouiitv wionifila r.iul..rp.l ,,rl.. 1.. January llth lm, nr now called r.ir and payable ut my olllca in Hi city or llilla born. Interest will wiiKo ulter thin diUn, ne 11. n, mini. . 1 .v. County Treasurer. Iiy J. W. Vnrjf'iii, Hepiity t'lerk. I. Mil II IK I lerk. ion for the convenience of guets, , . , oote, MmjOR&N ill llanktinr HunIuc. A. TruiiHaet 11 fimmriil Ilanklii Uiilini,s CITATION. IS TIIK r-Ol'XTV COUItT OP TIIK Htatoof On-ifoii fur 1I10 (.'oiinty of U n-iiiii;tiili. Iii the mutter ol t!:c ntale oft Michael Kennedy, Jlweiiwd.f To Kllen Kdiinedy, MuiKiirot Hhnvlln Maty K. ItiiiK, Anna K. Jonea, 'l luiiuaa KeniiPd, .Vitrtlu Kwiuedy, (Jraco l.uw sou, Win. Hall, .li.lni Hull, Mnrtln Hall iMaWBrnt Hull .Michael Hull, Andrew Hall, Kato Hull, lliinii Hull uml Ncllln Hull, Heirs at law of Michael Kennedy, decciwd, (rfcct'iin- In tho inline of the Klnlo of Oregon, you arn licroliy cited mid reipilrnd to uiipimr In the (Joiinty Court of tlm Statu of Oi-n. gnu, for tho County of Washington the i nun 1100111 iimruoi, 111 i.iiiHimro, in the County of Washington, on .Mnnduv tin. l-th ijuy of Oetobor, IHfX), ut 10 o'clock in uir i. ri. ...... 11 .11 null uny, (nun nnii tliern in hiiiiw c.uu.in, 11 uny vou liuvn. w iv un order of wiid Court mIkiiiIiI not l.e I iiuthorininir and dl recti ng the iidiiilulHtm- n.r 01 sum cmuiih 10 ami ut iiiifiiie or ,r. vutc side, tlio I'lillowiiiu diiMcriheil rm,i property belonsinir to suid CHtutn. de..rll.. oil us 101 lows, io-wii; 1 oniiiimieliiKHttlie quartor soctlon corner between miction 1 und 14 in TowiiHhip Ono Smith, I niiuii One Went of the Willamette Meridian, and ru rinlncr thenco North ulouir lhe W'el 1..... ofthnA. V Hurt mid wlf'o Doiurfinii Lund Claim in suid Towimhin aud llnnif,, VIM ehuliiH to a point on the Went lino of suid Chum, tinmen M011II1 30 ilcurciw !i miniitoN, joust m clnilns to tlie center of ine iunyoii noun; inenee jsortli nu degr eifS.'K) .Minutes ICiiMt to u point in tho eon. tor of said roudjwhlcli jmint Is north flu (legrneHliO Minutes Hunt 111.2 clnilns fniin inn inicrHcciion or hiiki ciiuvon lioud with J. V. rl'UITK A. V. HHUTK . . . Miiuugi'i ... faslilnr Soil sight Kxehiuigo and Telegruphlc 1'rniiHforn and Ihmiics Loiter of Credit milliildf! throughout tho t.'nltnd Htntm. Iliii'V 11 Ih of Kxehuogii on I.0111I111 I.lve111.ini, Dublin. Purl,,. lirltti. I" ru Itl . rort-ou-th-i Hiii.Stockliolin mid all prli rlpiil citlna of Knrnpe. Collection made on nl' iiccohmIIiIo point lliuiklug li'iuiK from II a 111 to 3 p m 1 1 1 IIhI nil.), Oii.i;ou SUMMONS. In the Cniinl.v Coiirl of thaHliilnorOrcmiii lor Washington County, U.Q. Moiiehum, Plaliilill' r .,. .... C Hutiiino ns Imwo MeCnudllsH. diilendai t. 1 o iHiuiii MuUimdiiKH, lhe nlmvcnuiiicd dn- i.-iiiitiiii: Time Schedule .. .. From Portland h Tl ,:1 ",M",t,Hi 't' il'lV.p ii, ' "'"K" 1111,1 r,ve l'T, !''ly"r l!",v,"2:"1 P m Tor Walla MllwiuiUei! ri'i' ' ,s"' '''"'I. Duluth, M HiiuUeii, (,.Ul, .., I,; . .,.,' in Ocean Hl.,imsl,h,N V0llt Nun rniiii.sco,w,iiK evory Ciiltiiiil.l.i Iii...... 1 u ... , o-iivn n n tn nv, ...... '!)( 111 fur Astoria anil IVtHpiunxcoptHiinil,.. Hiiiuhiy. Hinurdiiy lu ' " 'vtnp in nxcopt Hinul,,. W",'II"M!"1'" rlvnr leuve 11 , ..,.,. tlltfl U it.r i'.!".! !uv,:"n r"y Nuwlwrif, Hiilem In tho imnieofllKiHtntcof Oicnon vou Hundny H vu l exunpi are noreiiy reiiilrnd In appear mid unswiir I the Romphilut llled herein ultliln six! Williiiiini weeks from the ilulo of lhe flrnt neftn iimI V,... .1.111 1.1, . i ' 11 111 1 nei ,i ' 1.,....,. ........ 1 n,... i,i. 1 1 u ... -- ,." "' "nil nn un av r u, Miinniiin 1 in . 11 1 1 v . 111 in u,. "ii-u.iu 1 IV 1. -ii...... ... . appoiir mid aiiHWiir tho coiimhilnt n, , "irive ;i!.UJ ii'm ' ki. .1 .uW"v '""'HiiKS, ..I.. I., III.- ... I ... .. ..... . ' . I I,.. 1 1 "..'. ...y. I Hill KM. 11. it... I i' riiiuy - ....-j I,..., pluintiH wlll tukn jiidKiiieiil nguiiiHt vou for the mini of $50.00 with lutciit theiimn at tho rata of ton percent peraniiinn alnce March 7, 1WI; tin) further niiiii of S.VMK) with Iiitereat tliiiroon nt the rule of t'nn per cent per aunuiii hIiico May 't, IWip . further sum of jdlll.W) vi illi Interest tliere-' on ut 1110 nuooi um iier cent par uiiniuii since Heplcinher 1, 11, uml for the furtl - Wllhunctle ilver leavufl,, , TllnNll(.v I hursdny Hnd Niilurdiiy 1 "esduy, HnukA nr hiiiii of s..n,()o, attorney foes, nml forthn cokIh und iliMliurBenientH of thin act Ion and also an order and decree unthoriii u and directinif Unit c.ert.ul II rent iimIiii.. 1 ... longing to you bo Hold in the nmuner p. scribed by law, mid tho pror-eds liHrm,r applied to the HiitiKfuetinn of niicIi ln.l.r. inent. suid real estm n I w.l 111 tut ft iii.,'i...i(.. described us follows, lo-wll; y ,rl,,(,.iS i.S''itil,,fl,',K;."nl'"N. W. '4 the West lino of said Hart IHiu.it l,,,, I ... ...i ni ..1. i uf .7.! i. i ..'...! ... '. . .'. , .'. Wl. Claim; thence Houth 1 ilegree W j ,llU., iuiningiucrr ,"'W,,I'? "ni,ii i.iu.m, iiieiiue ortll HO UCgrCeS 20 Minutes West 0.40 chains to tli VV'ott line of suid Clutm; thenco North 4 degree Kaat ll.fil chains U) Hectlon Hue lietwuen H.ictioiiall und M of wild Towimhlp and Uungiii thence West f.7 chains to the place of beglnniiiK, containing 70 acres of land, nil Mltiiute in the A. W. Hurt Donut- 1011 ivlirid Ulllliri, 111 WttHhlligtoil County, Oregon. Also the following; Commenc ing ut a point 17.0O chains Ksat of tlio gitima, occupation, What a class ' be buHdoSo JSSA 1 he (lulu of the llml publicuf Ion of thin snimumm Ih Hept bllh and the r authorizing the Hervlee of this sniuinoim ..j ,.m. ici lines you 0 111,1.,.,.. 1 fur l.uw,., , , " ,m.iirla "lly.;.;..tri,uuiuy:"" u"lVfl dul I v l.owlatou AddreHK W. II, HIJLUUUT, Clon, I'omh, Agent Administrator's Notice, si'iTl".,,''reliy",v''n tllllt Ih u.ider- ...n I y '"'I'Vhited lliliiiiii Mtl'lltor with thn will annexed of tlUi chIiiIb ,,f h,Vi. i Now. I lie.,., (,,.. ..11 . ' cIiiIiiin am i, : Z 2, .Imn "" '!vlng and1 wiswr ; n or r. . "'"' .. ' against said Z , " . "L J "v six weeks from stilildate." Tin s, , m I n of uZT "T f "Hh-lawoT. Is served iinoii vm. 1 . , 1 "m ." oeoruo 11, l air ev. m iinui ' derof the tl,,X AT'llS f I L ''''"''tyMninto,,;, K .... . n ' i'..'i.T v one 1 1 II I'M u II 1. 1 .. ui Ids date. irom uhi.VB iiunind cmrt by order made. uihI orinz. nn,Ht",m' 0,n"" AUn,ovfrPlulllti(r.'0"NMlWA''1" Dulod this loth day of August, A.D. IfifflJ AdnilnlstralorufHiild Mk ' V ' 'leo. It. Jliigley, Attornuv. V 4s 1 I , 1 " 1 li.crJ" W -W' .i.m iw n