The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, May 22, 1902, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    HILLSfcOllO AkGUS, MAY 22, 1902.
! A I'AI'KK 'K TIIK I'ltol-I.K : : :
. 1 A ,1-ANCB t" FlOPtB '.
tatar at la FosWotho at HilUboro,
i - -
laUaa nail matter.
LCCICS A. L0KO. EDITOR.
Gouty Official Paper.
UED IVKRY THURSDAY
BY
Tta Argus Publishing Co
Om Dollar per Annum,
Ms If , SO ata; Three Month, S5 eta.
f;inrl to GeU Ueaa-aieUtlism. Be
ta the Blaetaltic Standard.
Dear Keaey eass Debased PP Lf
aa4 frefitlesa Aawicaa Product. OurK -
Cississrst leas la ear Creditors' Gain,
! u.r,. i Ranna
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
STATE.
For United States Senator,
C.E.S.WOOD,
of Portland.
For Governor,
GEO.
E. CHAMBERLAIN.
of Portland.
For Attorney-General,
JAMES H. RALEY.
of Umatilla County.
For 8upreme Judge,
B. F. BONHAM,
of Marion County.
For Secretary of State,
D. W. SEARS,
of Polk County.
For Treasurer,
HENRY BLACK MAN,
of Morrow County.
For
Superintendent of
Public
- Instruction,
W. A. WANN,
of Eugene.
For State Printer.
J. E. GODFREY,
of Salem.
DISTRICT.
For Representative. First District,
J. K. WEATHERFORD,
of Albany.
UNION PARTY TICKET.
COUNTY.
For Representatives
SOLOMON WECKERT,
of Sherwood
WM.SCHULMERICH,
of Farmington
HUBERT BERNARDS,
of Verboort
For County Judge
LOUIS A. ROOD,
of Hillsboro.
For Commissioner
B. G. LEEDY,
of Tigardville.
For Sheriff
JOHN W. BE WELL,
of Hillsboro.
For Clerk
GEO. A. MORGAN,
of Hillsboro.
For Recorder
R. L. WANN,
of Hillsboro.
For Assessor
C. A. PETERSON,
of Buxton.
For Treasurer
E. H. PARKER,
of Gaston.
For Coroner
v W. P. VIA,
of Forest Grove.
LAUGH. POPULISTS!
Tim nrin intimaiM iW nom.li.t.
will euDDOrt the Scott-Furnish-
Fulton combine put up in this
county by Furnish's friends! This
if an assumption that is laughable.
It is not so long since the organ
waw wont to characterize the popu
Hsta as the "rag-tag and-bob-tail"
of oar civilization; it is not so long
sinew the Cleveland Boss in this
county characterized populist
doctrine as dishonest political
eoonomyt The populists have been
jfeemed fools by these gentlemen of
the opposition for some time.
The Argus has never believed that
' they thought the populists were
fbols, but rather considered their
ebullitions as the product of politi
OfJ btneombe. But for them to
Msume that any populists are
pone to upport the so-called re
ptsan ticket, after the gang, has
ti!;ci tlas all aorts of "fools" and
"Hirta" la Indieroua in the extreme.
If 4ia Independent . and its silk-y-'iassa
editor In chief think
tW thev can fo.il a "nomiliat" I
- - j s
thev arn verv likelv to be badlv
deceived. And. neither can they A
mislead the Republicans who rec-
t), .lifnrn. btn
.
reason and scurrility,
THK HKIGHT OF DKMACOGY.
It is somewhat amusini to note the
extreme solicitude of papers lias
- ... I
the Oniwiiian and the country
contemporaries of its ilk for the sol-
diervote. No paper in the North-
west, or anywhere, for that matter,
has been so opposed to the pension
srstem, as touching upon Veterans
th civil War. as the Oregonian.
0 have been so virulent
against pensioners as the Cleve-
landitss who have captured the re-
nubl can nartv of Oreiron. both as
to the head of the ticket and the
W----J r
management of the party in Wash-
ineton county. There are not a
few old soldiers in this county, and
. . i I
over the state but manvwno
know this This is the usual cam-
paign tactics of the mercenary gang
in control. After the election the
Oregonian will run its usual anti-
pension editorials but not until
the voUs are counted and it feels
ufe,
The countv officiate on the union
ticket, ud for re election, have per-
formed their duties with care and
ability, and the public service has
mu.iDinnnnl.P.nnn.t. ThoM I
is no politics in county affairs. The
candidates are men well known to
the masses of Washinirton countv.
There is no demand that thev shall
be defeated except from those di-
rectly interested in politics. The
c.untv is now in irood financial I
condition, and the officers in ques
tion have the confidence of all of
even th'e who arecirculating little I
canards in order. to defeat them,
That they will be re-elected not -
withstanding the assaults of petty
politicians, is the general belief of
citizens everywhere in the county,
he stlairs of the county are in the
hands of competent men. inobody
disputes this. It to the credit of
the citizens of the county that in
all probability they will be return-
ed. From Judge Rood down, the
gentlemen have done their work
well, and scores of republicans in
every neighborhood know this, and
are openly making the statement
Thk Independent of last week
jeers about Long having been be-
fore the recent state convention as
a candidate for the nomination of
state printer. Long never went
near the convention; never asked a
man to vote for him; never wrote
to any one asking support, and yet,
received a state support of which
leny one might feel proud. Long's
friends from this county went after
the nomination and came near
landing it And, Mr. Long is ask-
ling every voter to vote for Mr.
I. ...la
Godfrey, of Salem, who received
the nomination, because he is fitted
for the place; because he is a friend
to organized labor, and because he
is a member of organized labor, and
because he does not characterize
union labor as "slave labor," like
Whitney's supporter in this coun
ty, the Independent.
The chief "fugleman" for the
Furnish combine in this county
makes a great to-do about the
uiuiDia county cut-on. as a
matter of fact the bill which is
said to have made the cut-off of
the 11 sections was a hill to correct
a survey, it is said that even its
author did not intend delivery of
the territory to Columbia county.
The face of the bill, which does
not provide for a repeal, sustains
w- mere was no repeal of the
law which iave Washington
oounty lhese w1008. bence, the
ww ,n aU ProbaD11,ly. can not
stand ueiore tne courts tor one
minute. This lack of the repeal
provision is what made no one
fearful that our county was to be
ill . a
robbed. This is a case of much
"Ado about Nothing."
An Amusing feature of the so.
called republican meeting at Glen
coo is reported. A candidate for
the office of Justice was present,
and when called upon for a speech,
said that be was not a Furnish
man. It in said that there was
considerable "squirming" by the
leaders of the push.
Thk Oregonian hints that we are
to have a depression, and is trying
to make a great scare. With a
Cleveland democrat at the head of
the republican utate ticket one
miaht well be alarmed I
AMBUSH FIGHTING.
Mitchell-Fulton legislature pas
C'P J bill. Thai t
ut this. Senator
.... ..
eorung toiea against it. uu
oeri ocrnaras aia not Tote tor it.
being absent at the the lime, at
The Argus understand it Mr.
Wehrung and Mr. Bernard did
tow w pay toe outstanding war
a - a il . . . 1
rants issued on the law which was
P"ed by the legislature before
they elected. They are not
repudiatore, and if they were,
wj Toler in the county would
condemn them. For a scurvy
pPr to try to fasten the scalp
bounty law upon there gentlemen
o entire keeping with the dirty
onaracier oi me vurmsn earn
puiuing in wis count?. At tnts
lte date in the campaign voters
...
will exhibit their common sense by
branding as false, every itsus
brought up by the men who make
1 k C.l.i It. D I -
wr. iwnmui
voted for the EmpWra' liability
bill, but through a promise to show
ome of bis neighbors through
State institution, was absent when
the reduction of railroad fare bill
brought up. However, the
measures were acted upon by a
legislature under the entire con
Urol of the Fulton element in re-
I . 1 . a.
Pcan po'iuoa, me attempt
the opposition to fasten exe
crb,e ork on Mr- VVehrupg and
" OWUBWIS nw Mil OBI WHO
lhof ho know.the sturdy integ
ritT of thoee'gentlemen. Thet
m ' Washington county are al
toiler too intelligent to be Aim
"nmea oy any aucn pretensions,
thbtwcoh bewki.u
As to the attack on Sheriff Sews
in last week's Independent relative
to an aliened "hold-nn" of the
court house. The Union iwodI
contemplated a rally, using the
building day and evening. They
asked for the building the Mouday
before the presidential election and
were granted it Later, the repub
Means asked for it. The sheriff ra
ferred tbem to John M. Wall, and
to him and to the Union Chairman
the reDublicAns wenL The Union
Chairman offered to "divide time"
with them. After consul tint with
Mr. T. H. Tongue, the republicans
stated that thev would Uke the
building Saturday. Later on, Mr
Sewell was accused of "holding
UP the building. He at once
went to Mr. Wall and stated that
f the Union people were aot going
to use the building night and day
the republicans should have it
Prt of the time. By this! time,
however, other arrangements had
been made and the matter rested
there. No one who knows Sheriff
Sewell will for one minute tolerate
the idea that he would do any
thing unmanly, or unjust, or that
ne wouia in any manner disonmi
.it ....
nate in a matter of this kind!
As to (Sheriff Sewell and that
band proposition mentioned in the
Independent: Mr. Sewell was de-
livering ballot boxes; Mr. Ws
bis deputy, was to take boxes to
Sherwood; the band wanted Wal
I
and offered to put a man in his
place. This was agreed upon
The change cost Sheriff Sewel
money out of his own pocket. He
hasn't kicked. The ballot box de
livery is an important matter and
although having arranged that
Mr Wall should deliver them,
Sheriff Sewell acquiesced at his
own financial loss. Such petty
charges as the Independent and
its editor in chief publish are si
her than cchool boy yarns. For
God's sake, "let us have men I"
Thk Salem States an, a paper
in thorqugh touch with Republican
politics, states in its Tuesday's is
ue that it is not likely, that' the
Direct Legislation Amendment
will pass, as it will require from
45 to 60 thousand votes. The
statement is more in the nature
a wish. As The Argus has stated
but one or two republican paper!
in the State are asking votes
this measure. Voter, no master
what your politics may be, vote
for the amendment. Do not sleep
on your opportunity. Give yonr
. .a
sen ins power to oe your own
lawmaker. Ask your friend
vote for it; ask all who are
speaking terms with you to vote
for it, and make Direct Legislation
a part of our organic law. The
amendment on the ballot will read
"Initiative ' and Referendum
Amendment," and be sure you
vote right by putting an X be
tween the number and the Title in
in the line where it eays "Yse." ,
.BE SURE IT'S RIGHT...
5We sell the famous Drew
$3.50, $3.00, $3.50. Full
H. Wehrung & Sons,
Hillsboro,
LOVELACE. 32,741
Two yr old' Record, 2:20 Prinre
Sire, EGOTIST Sire of Egozen :o6tf, The Conqueror,!:!
and 37 others In the 2 :jo list. Full brother to Sphinx j:jo,S,
Sire of 86 In the a:jo lift, including Sphlmetu a:o84, Sphinx
S & Captain Phiua t:o8 X, Frailer f.ojX aal Kleclrite,
i:a8Sireof soin 2:jo lit
First dam CRBPON, dam of Lovelace 2:2o, Doricy h. no, Betsey
Brittoa i.'ioX, Goldlae rAStf, Ducbeas a:i7'-i, Brillitntine
s9X. Chantilly (trial) 2:l9,V, Klondike (trial) a:i8, Grandimi
of Chanty 2:ijM, Caicade a:uX, Cantata 2:22,H. by t'rincep.
Second dam CRBPB LISSB. dam of King Rene, Jr , a.1 j, Braid
f.ioX, and Batzarine r.ij, Grandam of Betty Hritton r.ic)t,
Brilliantlne t:v), Browa Lace avV, Dorsey L. 2:20,, Duch
eas i2!, (taldlac a:i8X, Lovelace 2 2o by George Wilket.
Third dam the dam of Tarlton avjt, trial a:ai.
. LOVELACE
la a dark bay, with one whit hind foot, is over 16 hand and will
weigh upward of la 00 pound. A a 2-year-old h trotted in two
races, obtaining a 2-year-old record of a::9V- A a j-yer-old he
wa campaigned 'in several ttitc, trotting in a race He obtained
firit, second or third money -i 17 race, took a record of a: ao in a
third heat in December, and worked publicly a full mile at Cleve
land in r.lt)(. Hi breeding i unurpMd. Hi dam, hi grandam,
the dam and grandam of hi sire, and the dam of hi graudiir are
all ia the great brood mare list."" Sprite, Ui dam of his sire, bad five
colt by Electioneer, and all of them are lu the list, three
of them having at different periods headed the list of winning sire
at their age. Waterwilch, grandam of bis sire, had aix in the 2 30
list, and baa two hundred and thirty descendant in the 3:30 list.
Will Make the Season of 1902 at Hillsboro, Ore.,
Upon the following Terms: !
Season (with return privilege) $2$; tnsurance, f 35. 1
j
Pasture for maret, i. 60 per mouth. Mare will be called fur at
. any designated place in PorUand and taken out free of charge.
E B. TONGUE, Hillsboro, Ore. '
BOMB PLAIN WORDS.
To the Public: It the charge of
the Independent, that voters were
approached and promised places on
the jury list for the suffrage for
clerk, applies to the present incum
bent, it is utterly false. Two hun
dred names are first selected by the
commissioners' court, and from
this list the clerk and sheriff draw
the 31 jurors for a term. Such a
promise is absurd on the face, and
do such promises were ever made.
The Independent should have pub
lished its proof or held its peace.
Gko. A. Morgan,
County Clerk.
J. W. Mono an,
Deputy Clerk.
The organ, through one of ils
multitude of editors, charges The
Argus with ha sing called Ameri
can soldiers in the Philippine-?,
"skunks," etc This is chiirnulet
tic of the eheot without the honor
of having an editor. As a matter
of fact the organ refers to I lie time
when The Argus called attention
to a, private at Vancouver,' who
wanted . to have shot all those de
siring the Philippines to have their
independence, as a "tkunk." Only
pettifogging again, is the Inde
pendent! It is said
nishing.
that Furnish is Fur-
Splendid spring line of dress
goods, at H. Wehrung & Sons'.
ili&KlVS a lot of satis
jj faction in knowing a
f suit is right to you
aud to us. Not a garment
jocs out of our hands but is
satisfactory to the customer.
It is our business principle
to give satisfaction, ami we
please many who are hard to
please.
K. ft. $ F. $its
Are made right in the first
place. When you buy a suit
you have the maker's guaran
tee, and ours.
A K. N. & P. Suit is made
as well as any suit can be
made. That is a good thing
to know when you buy. It
has as much style and quality
as can be put into a suit.
- Sclby shoes for Ladies',
stock of Children's shoes.
Oregon.
Three jr old Trial, 2:12 H
Notice to Contractor.
bv mi
will be received by ths County Clork
in ninsDuro, Oregon, on Wed., June 4
tUOS, for the exteiiaion of the bridge
ac-ross Dairy creek, at Himbatier ilrtm1
Dlace.
Plans and speclflcatioiia may be seen at
wm 111 civm uince.
f L. A. ROOD.
County J imIko.
iv uruer timmiinBiuiirnv i;oun.
III!
lllsboro. Ore., May 22, 1002.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
IN THE COUNTY COUItT OK TUB
STATE OP OltEOON, FOIt
WASHINGTON COUNTV.
In tbe matter of the estate of Annette
r ranees 1 noniH, aecemiea.
Notice I hereby irlven that the iinilnr
sinned has been, bv the ahovn nntltlml
Court, duly appointed, and is the duly
qualified and acting; adinlnlHtrator with
the will annexed, of the entuto of Aniiotlc
Frances Thonm, deceased : and all perNons
nnvuig maim against me esuue or bum
deceased are required to ironent tluiHiiiiiii.
with proier vouchers, within six nioiillm
irom me ante or mis notice, to the under
aiffnod at the office of A llulilwln. in Vitr-
eat (Jrove WaNhingtoii county, Oregon, or
ai noom ixu, railing uuiiaing, fori mini
uregou,
FANNY A. TlfOMS.
AdinlniKtrator, with the will annexei
or tlieentate of Annette FrunceH TIkiiiin.
deceased
I.. K. LatourclU), Attorney, 802 F11III
Building, Portland, Ore,
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Nolle It hereby el veil tlmt Lhn ii ml iir
tiiKiied liati been by the County Court of
WaRliliiKtoti County, O'Pifim, duly up
utiitiiieu nuiiiiinni.rui.or ol me cPime 0
Harriett Kllznlteth Ford, dccoamil. nml
ban duly qualified and entered upon tin:
.11....1... ....... i.i- ..., . 1
uinitimrKt) ui nm uillieM ltd 81101), OIIW,
therofore, all peraotta huvins elulnm
airalnat bhIcI estate are heieby rctinlfed to
prment the same to the hiiiWkIkiii'iI ail
inlnlatrutor. at th law olllns of (Jeo. It,
Huxley, tu HIIlBboro, Oreeon, toaliitr
with proper vouohors, within nix iiiontlm
from date hereof
Dated at iiilUboro, thia 22nd day of
May, 1U02.
HKNUY r. F011D,
Administrator of aatd fmtute.
tleo, B, Bagley, attorney for Entato.
Corns Vanish
IJailoy's
It is easy to
Bailey's Pharmacy
mvs - ' 'ft 1 v -m - v
S 1 wo isoou
I Tilings lor
i Chickens
9
tl
WAWi
SI
try phiiiip
v
v
o insects ean live
Prussian ice
is usedj as it always destroys thein.
?S llix.hlet free.
licita
f:5
KWt
SUMMOMS.
IN TUB flUtl lT fntr OK THK
h'l'ATK t K oKKUnN Fill! WASH- ;
1NOTON COUNTY. i,
Vcmli-II Hfhrii ln-1,
IMiiintiir.l
vx.
Lowell A. Ymnnf and
Hofi'lia II. Yimnir, l'i 'IViiiluiitN,
To lm-nil A. Ymmir sml Itoeclln H.
Ytiiiii, ilni nluivn imiueil ili'frmlitui:
In the iisiiin of Hie .siiiii uf OriwiM, you
ami t'Ui li ol you urn Imri'l'.v niiiiniiiilvl
unil niiilrwl l iiiiiuir nml imsurr Hui
iiiniplnltit lilwi Hanliixt you In Ihv slmvo
iiluiii voiiH. In ili( uixin (itiumtt iiiiiw
011 or U'fi'fM Urn rpirliiiti ( "i ttm k'
iuiichiioii nr tniH nuiiiiniiim III tin II lilt
imrn Aritim. r.iitinieiii'liiK k UIuIip Imoh'OI
Mhv Vl, 'M1. nml rii.lint' viilli Hie Ih-
Niiuof July ;i. lin.Kiut unil you nieiir
unil mihMiT nil or lii'fore .Inly .1, KM, nml
ymi will ph'iiw take n .1 1.- tlmt ii yon
lull lo no upppnr nml iiiiMM or huIM i mi -i.lalul
on or Ixilnti' hiiI.I Julv , I'm.', tin-
pliilnlilV v II n'ily to Uif tinirt lr tln'j
relief iiruyvii u,r ami urn iiiini-.i m him
l olnpliiiiil. l- It:
for JiiilKiiicuit nuiinit ymi nml ai II ol
you (at Hie '.u in ! f I 'tl. Willi Inleie.i
tlii-roiii from April 7, Hull, nl llmiBliiul
nine iicr t ent iier nii'inm, Hint I lie mini ol
tUAi. ttorn"V fii.x. on. I the iimiit ami
iliNlmrwitii'niM nl' thli miti, neil lnr n tin-1
cree fnreliIHK llmt eeimiii liioitKnh'i'
limile, emtnl unit ilclivi ri'.! Iy ymi ami
Pari! of ymi l.i tin' il,iiiitlll hei mi. il, ile. I
July !, lM'.il, ami llli'il fi.r rix-oiil on milil
fay. mil ri-eur.leil nn u;n ,'t'L'i of. Ilimk
"Vii" or iim reiinu ol iiiorlKiiuin lnr
W'uitliiiiiiliiii county, (lr'n"ii, ui"Hl tin'
fullfin iniz triti l f limit It Iiil', Ih-Iih iuuI
HituiitO in WiikIiIiikIoii ri'imiv, Or"H'in,
anil tloiu rilicil us inni'! imhiihk ill lli'i
W.cornnr of wrllon 'II T. I N. H. I W.
W, Miir. anil iniiiilntr llioni'i' m 1.01
rl.uiiiM; Hit m hoiiIIi l.i 21 riiiiniM; thonuw
t'HUt 2V.I1I ( liiiiliH.llieiii hiiurlli il.lil.ii liilinx:
thi'iico west (l.'i'i clniliiHi llieiu ii ii 'rlli H Ml
I'lminx; Un in o wont 111 7.'i i'IiiiIiin; tlicneu
north !i."0 i IwiliiH 1 1 llu pluec ol' licifln
nii.lf, cuiiiiiiniiiK ii2.7 ui rcM, nml inljinlu
iiiuauil lUiTniilim tint nle 1. 1' Milil iritni-
Iw-h lit upon oxm iiUiiii, liy til t nherill' of
.'...I Ti'ii! or !
Ii) i,o my"
tt tiHinnxion iduiiIv, iiri'uon, Htid
CtWllH ol ntliili tut In he ft. I ' it 1 It 1. 1
inutit ui inn huiiih inn' pininmi, prniripiu,
Inti'rimt, eiiln nnil nlt.irnnv'B Uvn, nml for
a ilttcn forttver Imrrlnit untl fomi'liwlnit I
ymi and eieli of ymi of itvory rlylil, lltln !
anil interettt In wtitl prnminoK, mid evety j
pin l nun pnreiii tni'it'oi mivn unit cxcepl
tint Hlullltory riclit of redemption. unil for
hiii'Ii tttlier ntti) furtlii'r relief an nniy lm
iivraiwiiry ami propur In tlut irinilNfH.
'ritlHHiinimoiiHlmiiirvotl itiriilimt you dy
iiiililiitatioii by onltir of tl, lion. I A.
Hood, ('ountv Jiiilue of Wimliiiiirlon Co..
OrfRtni, ii wfe unil tlitttxl on tlin llllli ility i
of May. Ilifl2, mnl wliti'li onlnr dlrei'ti'
tli piililieittion iherm.r oiirit a week ,
for nix ttoiiHiH'iitiytt anil nierosivi! mtitkK
In tlitt IIIUhImiiii ArKtiH, lioKinninir uillii
t lit lHU6 Midi (tut daleti tint UihI of Mav, I
W1, untl enilinir tyitli tlm Iktuti tlirniiff
daliiil I lie. 'in I duv.Til July, VM1. nml Unit
you nml Piieli of yen appi'iir ami hiihm or
Niilil ciinipliiliit on or ltclt.ro tint wiid iint
(lay of July, imi2,
(IKO. l:. llAdl.KY.
Attorney for I'liiintilV,
Executor' Notice.
Nntino Is licrtdiy (flvmi Unit fin uiitlnr
hIkiibiI Inn by tlin Cnuiity rotirt of lint
HUitnof Dri KOii, for tint Comity nl WukIi
Ineton, livi-ii duly iippiilnteil ami quali
litMlKxnrlltiir.il' I lie IiihIwI nml Ii-hIii-ini'iHol
Anlonit! A. II. Hi'lillev, dereiiHfil.
All pemotiH Imvinif rlitlint ajritlimt pwlti
untalti aie In'rcliv ll"t ill. nl to pieHeiil llmiii
to lite, Willi propitr voiiflietM nt tlm law
olllee of H. 11. Iliittun, In llilliro, (no
gtlll. Wltlllll Hit UIOIIlIlN IV' nn 1 1 1 1 M dull',
Illicit ui lliiNliiiit, Urufioii, Hill April
18, IWtf.
!AHI, !'. W'.fiKIHI.HII.
Exi'ftilor of tin" liiHt will mid li-Klnitimil.
of Anlonlo A. II, Ht liller. dt't'tiiiied.
Executor' Notice,
NOTIUI'l IH IIKI.'KDY (IIVHN THAT
the iiiiilitralKiit'il lut licen, by Hie I'nniity
court of Waslilntftun ooiiiity, iirf;iui,
dulv iippointi'il inni liOiilli'iiiiiil'iiMoxeciit.ir
of Iim Inni will unil Itflaini'iil. nl'Jlenj,
K. Joiiea, clctteitw'd.
Now, ihorcl'iirH, nil perHons Imvlnn;
filiiiiim iiBinb Hitld cututa will premtnt
tlinin, with iirupnr voiutlioi'H, ul. my rm
dninte, at KiirmiiiKton, I iroiron, tvJtiil ii h x
lii'intliH I'roiti llinilalit liinool',
Datcl at I'ui niinlui), (lioiron, IIiIh ITilh
day of Muf, IIIH2,
WH, .1. 1 NO II AM.
Kxnr.ulor of llio limt will untl li'nlament
of llonj. Y'i, Jonef, ilt't!('iii'il .
Full stock of gentri' fiiniipliiiig
pootU, iiecik't'car, tto , iiiidnrwfHr
for spring nnrl Hinnmi r, at H. Willi'
rung & Sons', Hillsboro.
1
lun
MjiiiioCoinCiiro j
is used.
apply. Price 20 cents at
e
t
Hr
VP IS.
to 5
No poultry disease tan breed or l?i
exist in any plaee where the
Prussian Pouftrw Food 2
is used, as it will keep all poul-
and healthy.
where the
1
lu
Kiffer
Drug More &
Hillsboro, Ortgon m
.1l
OREGON
Shot line
ato Union Pacific
I'HAkt
tun
IXII.V
I lilimijo
Hjll'dill
Vllt
lluat
IliKtiilt Atimilii'
IvtlirwK
.H:,Vi p. h.
vis
limit'
Tl m K w:ni:nt l.i:.H
.
ri'ltri.AXii
Hilt lrfit.i. Ih.uvor,
H. W iirlli, (Kimh.'i,
Kuiiii Illy, SI
I jxiIk, Ctili MUo mill
l:n r. m
Snlt Irfil,. Ih-iivr, I
Ft. W'oiHi, ii inilhi, a in m.
Kiiii t'lly, HI. I
Ijiiih. ( llMHif.i unil I
ini;ln
St. I'unl
l'ul
Mull
(IMA . u.
Vllt
Siitkunu
t Kt i
Willi Wnllu. i I
I in H . b .1 in' W rfllnii I
I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 , Mliim.ii ! 7.4X1 . m,
oil, Ml. I'lllll, 1 1 II -
t It I It. Mllrt.lllkl'i', i
Cliii'iiK'i nnil F.nt i
. lli-K.tN AND IMVK.lt Ml'IIKHn.K
HUM IMUTl.tMl
.Stntniililp lit'lwi'i'ii I'oilliitiil mnl Han
I roni iKt ii I'ti iy lit ti ily.
Klver lioulit on tint Inorr t'oliitnliiii tnit
Wllluuiiitli' dully pxi'fpl .Sundny,
LOW IIAIKH
't'o mill flottl all Itnillljl In lint l-'.ul.
I 'l'l''lt via lhl roulu on miln it I till dopni
! olll.MW of tlt H.iutli-rn ranilln Co.
A. u UltAlU,
(it'imral l'iisHrnnr Auenl
j I'ortlutiil, Orcjion,
klK-9
T "' i 1 I 't 1
; Y'A ll ) I) I 2V ft ( I MK'll
1VVU'1"V1 UUU JtlVtll
$25, $30, $35, $40, $50
For hiiIii liy
F. Ii. Dailey
Next ibior m nl of WVIiruiid's
Mnin Strn-t. - - . llillhboro
Administrator' Notice.
NOTICIO IH IIKUHIIY (1IVKN, THAT
Hut uiiil('ri(fiitiil Iiim Iih'ii, by Hut t'oimty
C I uf thti Hlalu of OriiKo'n. for W'iinIi-
iiiKton County, tl ily aopoluteil AiIiiiIiiIh
truior nf Iim fubulti uf Knuu'li ilnibow
nkl, uIn.i known un l''riui, ZtalinWKkl,
tlcceutt'tl,. unil Imi duly ipmlliliMl mid
imleii'il iipun tb dlwtbnrKit uf lih till
l ien iim Hiteli A 1 1 in itilMt riit r.
Now lliitri'l'oi'ii. till pitimiiiM bitviiitf
i liiliimtimtiiiHt Hal. I iifliilitnf l''nin(.N llruli
ownlil, ileeiuitcil, urn liernliv rnipilnal
lo pi'iisent. thitin to Un- iiiii(.rs,Kni.(
in Mm law olliit, In HlllNbiini,
onurnti, t'ifret hctr wll.li prupur voikiIiiu'",
wllliin mU nuinllm I'miii iim duln liorcuf.
Hilled Hum I'll h tiny ol April, lllttt,
(1KII. It. IIAUI.H i',
AiliuililHlraliir iiI'hiiIiI MhImI .
MuhsoriliH fcr The A'uub now.
, You nan fivi! nionpy buying
panli'ii sw'dn tt t Hob (iri'Pr'v,
Tlm bfHl is the olicflppMi, (Sreer
him the bent iiii'l chnnpPHt gardmt
scuds in Hillsboro.