The Argus., July 26, 1894, Image 2

I, i
"!; .;
THE ARGUS
R. H. MITCHELL, Editor.
W. C. CLOW, Buiin.n Manager.
THE ARQUS CO, P.bliih.r.
kvbs ntPTios riticK.
Single eopv five cents.
O110 year, S1.1K1.
Six months ik) eents.
Three months 35 cents.
Advertising Rates.
Business Cards, IVr Year $12.00.
Contract Vol., per iix-h -r month ."
Special Advertising, Sp-cial Hates.
Published weekly every Thurdav even
ing, west side of Second st Hillsboro, Or.
Kutered at the Pot-othoe at Ilillsboro,
Oregon, as Ns-oml-clas mail matter.
THURSDAY. JULY 20. 1S94.
France. wi.I coin 4,000,000 francs
in nlver for 1894, ami 8,000.000 for
ISiKi. There ."re no flies on France.
Don't promise to do anj lliiiiji be
fore you know what it is. It miglit
go against the grain and yen would
j egret it.
Ex-President rlnrris.m received
$25,000 for an hours' sjicech in de
fense of the right of a Pitslmrg cor
poration to the perjietiial possession
tif the streets of his home city. It
ni2ht to be a seHled fact now, as to
what we shall do with our ex-preg-idents.
J. S. Carter t he republican candi
date for county school superintend
Aiit in Union county, who was. de
feated by Miss Nellie Stephens,
populist, is contesting said election
on the constitutional grounds that
a woman cannot hold office. Same
thing over here. Tillamook Advo-1
cate. Uovs play fair. You should
have restrained the girls from play
ing on your side. Say boys you
better stretch that old constitution
a little and give the girls a chance.
SenatorHill of New 'ork,proved
to his constituei ts and his domin
ant party that he was a man of in
dependent thought when the roll
was called to vote on the tariff bill,
ho being the only democrat to vote
ag-iinfit the measure. Hill isa dem
ocrat, but. not that kind. His prin
cipal objection was the income tax
part of the measure. Oregon Mist, j
Y'es, David li. Hill has proven him-1
elt n independent ass among his ;
peers.
The protracted struggle b twesn
organized labor and organized cap
ital has about ended. Perhaps not
as many had wished. Yet after all
these efforts, with so much idle la
bor on the one hand and pinching
poverty on the other there seems t')
Ije but one result; that wcrk of
'tho Irtbor unions in a short time will
ertl in a complete failure. Out of
this comes a brighter hope. The
laboring men of the country will re
alize that their last and only alter
native is to band together and ac
complish the coveted results by a
legal process through the power of
the ballot box. ,
The law providing for tlif return
ol tin- (k-liiKjuent ta
sheriff to the county
be changed from April
or August, or later.
.and May are the three,
the year when ifioney is f
Under the law, as it in
taxpaving time comes jits'
Wy the
Miould
V) July
April
tths in
tarce.
.. 5&nds,
,iT--prnTbiTuly the majority of
fanners have had an opportunity
to turn off beef, hay, etc., and ob
tained money with '.vhich to liqui
date smaller obligations. It is of
course, true that many people nev
er pay their taxes, or anv other
debt until they are forced to; but
for those desiring to pay, a change
w juld. be of great benefit.
If the income tax, as now propos
ed shall be enacted, the president
of the United States and the federal
judges, with all others in official
plaee, will have to pay the tax: and j
this will be lair enough. But Chen
Justice Taney thought that to tax
the salaries of the federal judges
was to decrease their pay while in
office, which the constitution for
bids both in tho case of the judges
and the president. The judges of the
present day will probably agree
with Taney; yet how can they pass
on the question, since they are pe
cuniarily interested in it? Arid
what other court can pass on the
question for them? Under the bill
as the senate adopted it, the presi
dent will have to pay $920 a year,
and the chief justice $130. Perhaps
they may proles tolikeit, wheather
they think it constitutional or not.
It is just lis impossible for hbor
to prosper without cnpitifKins for
CHpitiil to prosper without labor.
The one ia '.'dependent upon t he
other, and to elim into one "would
result in ruiujo both. The num
ber employed and the "anio nit o
wages paid depend entirely upon
the demand for labor's product.
The price of labor, in the abstract,
always has and always will depend
upon consumption. Two ihingg
lower the price of labor. One is
close competition and the other is
stagnation in business. The for
mer is considered the better con
dition of the two,, for, while the
wages will necessarily be low there
will also be employment for a great
many more people; the latter will
lie attended not on 1 1' by low wages
but employment for hut few people,
In either event, dissatisfaction with
employed is tho inevitable , result.
. and always ends in proportionately
greater loss to labor tho n tocapitai.
AFTERMATH CF THE STHI.vE
' Bsln- KjnMly i;roe:lng from the
i l-.ttcrls r tli Uxilrmlil Tlrnn.
) En itie-s v-e-i and farmers, as well rs
. i the g;-::er;i' ) uh:;c. rvioiee tint the piral
j vsis ol Iusils reMi'ting fivm the gn:i!
I Kirik-e is n'.t '.if owr and all' lirs are re
j Urtiiiiut;' lhi normal poi.v. No! al!
j view with satisfaction the defeat of tin
wonn-en, i.utt vi'ii those wco were ut
posed io look ind i'lVrently at the sting
jrlo t n the ground that the compmm i
nil the men could .iirb.t their own 1 ai-
ties, and ltrp d the men mii;ht win on ;
general jtrinciples, are glad that clia.w is j
ever and trade renewed. The railway
niiui;rers claim a ctMiiplete and lasting
victory in the battle just fought. The!
men on the other hand, while tliey admit !
tint they did not accomplish, ail they
tltni md.'d, they have been victorious i:i 1
loiving the general government to np-J
point aa arbitralion coiiniussion and to!
Hpiuv the .sinie drastic tlass of law to '
the c-: j:t;ra:ioti8 that
were given to 'lie j
sides ma af.u:! of j
me:i uu t:il;e. Both
the interstate commerce law and the re- J
suit of the many cases now pending'
against the strikers and managers is
wr.tehed for v, i h great interest. '
Nothing ftiis:i!;c:!al has happene.!
sitico !a.t week. Strikers all over the
country are returning to work us f:tst as
they can, wi.ii the exception o? those at .
.Oiiklart.1 tus.1 &tcrametito. At the: e last '.
phicej the ineu are still firm in their tie-1
mauds but their places are tilled, say the j
railway officials. The companies have ;
generally adopted a policy of demanding '
that all employes taken lack shall r-i
non.ice allegiance to the A. R. U. !
Delw and the other ltaders are in jail j
at Chicago. Hiey were arrested fori
contempt of court and charged with in-,
terferiug with the mails and commerce. !
They retried to give bail and were com-1
mined. Tueir trials were set for Moil-1
la-"- '
The regular soldiers have left Chicago j
and the city is now under tbe usaal po-,
hce protection, with a hunted number
of state troops, at a few points in the
dan -erous aistm-ta. trains are rtiumug
wit'jont molestation. j
In t a.itonni railway coii.mnmoation
has len generally resumed. The train !
sei vice from Oakland to Sacramento is
not u to nor.nal, but otherwise there is ;
no difficulty in shipping or receiving
mevei.audifie. Fruit trains were started
East the latter part of the week and the i
farm. rs are now in better spirits. Troops, ,
both state aid regular, are still on duty !
at Sucramento iiud Oakland, but they I
have had to do i:oi.hin hut drill for sev-1
eral davs. It is eoufidenth expected thac 1
the soldiers v ill not he needed again and
that they will return to their usual oe-!
enpanons uetore many days.
Whih the A. R. U. strike has not been
officially declared off there is every indi
cation that the men accept defeat. The
leaders assert that the struggle is still
on but tho men are returning to work in
refutation of this assertion.
The Pullman strikers have returned to
work and the original cause of the tie-!
np is, cf cotirje, ramoved. The men :;
now out kre endeavoring to save their
organization from destruction and at
the same time make terms wit h their !
employers. At this writ.ug it can 1 '
confidently prophesied that the greatest j
strike ever seen in America is over and ,
that peace is fully restored. i
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Interesting It-emy Picked Otit from the
DhI'v Dispatches. I
Andrew D. White, United States niip.-!
ister to Russia, has resigned. Clifton
R. Breckinridge, congresemau from Ar
kansas, has been appointed to succeed
him.. Breckinridge will remain iu the
bouse tii! the tariff bill is disposed of.
It is reported that Mr. White will be a
candidate, for the nomination of. aat'
nor oi Incw i or i .jaa'-t"""
1 11111111111111 "ilm t-iriff hill 1
-wpWtfrTick to their respective honses !
wi.t.
'il'.
that it was impossible to effect a com- VL L,lc ULM
promise. President Cleveland is opposed I The San Frmrnisco mint has liegnii the
to the senate amendments to the hill, i coinage of silver seigniorage into stan
The house will not accept the amend-; dard dollars.
ments to the sugar, wool nnd coal sche- At Xorth Yakima, Wash., David Sea
dales, mans was kr led during n strule with
A remarkable case has come to the at- George Bodsit for the pos.e.siosi of a
tention of the war department in the V-ol. S..a;nan's wife left him because
shape of tho record of the court martial
of private Charles O' Ceda -cpiist, s?cond
infantry, stationed at Omaha. An out
line of this case has been given in the
press dispatches. It appears that the
private had l;een condemed tf serve
punishment for refusing to engage in
target practice on .Sunday. Because of
the peculiarity of the case, Geneval
Brook, the department commander, mit-l
igateil tho sentence, taking occasion, j
however, to warn soldiers that clemency
was not to le expected m such cases
hereafter. It is also said at the war de
partment that the directing oilicer has
committed a much greater offense and
subjected himself to the possibility of a
court martial by ordering target prac
tice on Sunday.
The postage stamps furnished the
postoffice department under the new
contract with the bureau of engraving
nnd painting will not be ready for gen
eral circulation for two weeks. The
contract took effect in July and a smnll
number from the new plates have been
issued already. The last issue is being
drawn on to furnish the postofflces re
quiring additions to the supplies, as
there are about 600,000,000 of these, suffi-1
cieiit to last two or three months, left j
over fi'om the old contract.
T,.,.J;.'',.f rwoiur.,1 n-ta wf .
Congressman Wilson, father of the house
tariff bill, in which he declared against
the senate compromise schedules. The
president declared the senate measure I
to be inconsistent as a tariff reform j
measure and failed to carry out the
principles of the Democratic party on j
the tariff question. Senator Vorhees '
criiicise.1 the president for writing the
letter and Senator Hill created a sensa-
nun by ..Irteii.ling the president in a
brilliant speech.
The Portland papers have lied like
troopers in regard to the strike in
Ashland. Every reference is to a
mob, a riot, destruction of property
and the customary wild-eyed state
ments. The total damage of rail
road property by this s riko is If3 75
and theOregonian is simply a plain
oidinary, fool liar. The railroad
employes and the people of Ashland
are decent, orderly and law abidiiif ,
the skunk newspaper reports to the
contrary notwithstanding. Ash
land Record.
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.
NEWS NUGGET5 PICKED UP WEST
OF THE S'EFUAJ.
r?caniinattin rf All'-c it Tmln Wrer!;ir
Hi Wo .:t:Mi.l Mi:i t'.;:!:il Wilt Vw
at S.iii I't aiM-isfo .V t,urortita:i 'Irh'i"
to Kird!.- Im-ie f.M.'t.
J'rs. M.trv E. Mot ss of Fresno en-
.l..,...,,,) .!...(? Iter lo vesr-okl daugh-1
ter sent to Cm Wlnt-ier K 'form School
o i-he would nol have to MipjHrt her.
The
rirf is a cripple. Jih'.ire Hiu ris lec-
ture-l the woman M-veivly.
Estimate's of this year's raisin rrop
put the protmhle yield aluuwt as heavy i
lis I.tst season.
Md.livd Williamson, aged 'A, at Taeo- j
l.ia, set live ,o her clothing with matches ;
and was I nrned to death. j
YV. II. Hrr, the largest wholesale!
opium siu
beeti iv.iVv
opium smuggler in the Aorthwest, lias i
e-l by the grand jury at la-1
coma.
Paso r.o';-.;es will ervend .li,0(X) in the I
construetioa of a new watir tvservoir. 1
At 8;in ,To-e Jlrs. Bertha V. Smith had
her you:v; husbatid, Het.ry C. Smith,
arrested and put under fn'O for failure
to provide for their intam child. Mrs.
SmUh is the ilaitghtp of a wealthy
farmer of R'o Vista, where the couple
were uiarrie I by contract, in 18V;. I
Fruit growei-s of Fresno are greatly
relieved by a difp itch ad 'ressed to Su-!
perinteinlem Frasier of tiie San Joaipiin j
division of ho Southern Pacific, notify
ing hi; u to reeve sliipuien's of green I
fruit for points north of Porti.-md east of j
Sacramento. Th? news came in the!
njL.k of time, as many havers were about i
to void their co.itraets "on the ground I
that fruit could not bd shipped,
Th(, cuforuia Raisin Grower's Asso-1
ciation met at Fresno last week and j
eIlVto.i 1)t.nuam,nt tifiicers. j
The pre,iminHn. csamhmtion of the i
mm t)f Peking the train on !
t..e.i!le two no;ll. Sacramento during the;
rHi1l.llttl1 st,.n,B ...;ls ,,., f w -.iidia-iil. I
Wordeu, Knox, Muliin, Comptou and '
n. ,.n ...ii..,,,., ..., ,i, , l..i
J.(lill, ill! -lU.ILI, II1C I III CII..I. VII.OII.
Johnny Sherburne, aged 14, is the priu-:
cipal witness against them. ILi testified j
that he drove Wordea and several others
to the trestle, whera they took the tools
from the carria.no and went to the
bridgo, and shortly after the train was
wrecked. Knox, who was the leader of
the strikers at Sacramento, is charged
with complicity in the cime. It is
alleged that the team wiisg.veu to Wor
deu on au order, from linos which hail
the seal of the union.
An atiempi. is being made to revive the
California baseball league.
A law end order league has been '
formed at Oakland io protect property
from destruction during the railroad
Strike.
The federal grand jury for the ninth
district of California, pitting at San
Francisco, is making a thorough investi-
gat ion of violations of the interstate and
c nspiracy laws by the men who went
out on the railroad strike. It is expected
that many indictments will 1 found
against the members of the American
Railway Union.
The foundation for a new state depot
at S.ia Francisco will so.i:i be com
pleted. California fruit growers are rejoicing
at tho resumption of trafllt. Green
fruits arc now being shipped in large
quantities,
The Standard mill, at Snohomish,
Wash., empioyiag li)J men, burned re
cently. Los.-, i'JJ.O'UO; insurance, !1,'J(K).
A carload cf r;.iKa was shipped to
Chicago from War u Spring, C.il., a few
doys ago. This i the first tiiautumt
of grapesfrom tot-f"
- T: .. iii ilft i i iiiffT"Tl""-i n h ut in i ii
' " ' r-5iett'f6 the penileitiary for eight months i
eac" tor contempt ot court. I hey vio-
1''Unut'Vlu by 3ndllm
oi ms Driitauty. lie. wenc to ner roo ,
and drawing a pistol, told her h. would
kill her. The woman screamed and
grabbed hold of the pistol. Bodsit who I
was in an a 1 joining room went to tho !
woman's usr'stnuce and Seaman attacked I
him. While the men were struggling!
the pistol vrut disclurifti.l twicd. Both i
bullets hit Senmm and he died shortly
after- ,B(?Mst was exonsrated by tho(
coroner s jury.
A. E. Redstone, of California, who
has been representing the Coxeyites at !
Washington, is in trouble with the inte-;
rior depars uient, About a year ago
Redstone cUiimed $1,800 damages -:rom
the government oi tho representation !
that his homestead had been taken from
him iu the sotting asido of the Sequoia
reservation. A bill for Redstone's relief
passed the house and senate and went to 1
the president. 1 no president referred
the mat ter to the interior department,
r,nd it is stated by the department that
Redstone's homestead is not within 85
miles of the national park,
Sensations fire numerous in the Mar
tin will contest now being tried at San
Francisco. Two documents are offered
as the last will and testament of Henry
Martin, who was interested in mines at
Weaverville. One will bequeaths all the
! estate to
ilrs. Henry Martin, widow of
testator.' The second will gives the
widow only one-third of tho estate, the ,
remainder being left to the posthumous ;
son of John .Martin, brother of Henry. ;
Mrs. Henry Martin's attorneys claim the
second will is a forgery. The .second
will is dated at a time when Mrs. Henry
Martin was very iil and not expected to
survive. Mrs. John Martin has a num
ber of letters signed by Henry Martin
which indicate that more than usual
affection existed between Henry Martin
and his brother's widow.
Have y.u noticed the latest edi
torials in the Telegram and Orego
nian? Scott! is getting in his work
on both papers, if one could judge
from similarity. Stay ton Times.
Our sympathies were with the A.
It. U. because they were out for a
grand and noble principle to help
their brothers fellow workers. Hut
if an of them resorted to violence
they should be treated accordingly.
Thk Argvs for job workj,
Whatever else limy be said of
President Cleveland it cannot
doubted that he is a loyal American
ili-..it nitil iM-iti i if ut rilllif Oi in 110-
"nKurr '"uiSotlFresh and Salt Meats always on Hand.
ed with the enuvtige to execute the I Second street, Ilillsboro, Oregon.
laws where they tire being violated, j - , 1 - r ;,
St. Helens Mist.
An old man stepped in a barber shop.
pei.eer the barber uke.l him t by
Ineh he had passed tor veal's.
Ilis whiskers hud caused him tears?
"If you listen to me." the old man said,
"S ou will know why my face has pain,
I shaved my self for forty yeurs,
Hut 1 never will do il again,
t'liorus .
Not to save a dime, dear barber,
Never to save a dime,
51 y nerves are unsteady.
My whiskers are muddy,
Aiid I havn't the spare time,
1 will Rive you a chance dear barber.
To make a little cash,
After you make the money
twill Jo see my honey
Si then I can make a mash.
PPtOKKSSlDNAI, CAUDS.
S. B. HUSTON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
AN1V
NOTARY PUBLIC.
K001118 Union Mock, UilUiboro.Ore.
BARRETT & ADAMS,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Rooms 6 and 7 Central Block,
llillsboro, Ore,
T. H. TONGUE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
In Morgan Block,
Ilillsboro, Oregon.
W. D.WOOD, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Ofrlee in Chenette Row. Residence,
corner First and Main streets, Ilillsboro,
Oregon.
-
e
T. LINKLATER, M. B.C.M.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Olllce in IIillslxro Pharmacy. Rosi
doneo east ofTsituirt House. Olllce hours
from 8 a. m. to 0 p. m. al Pharmacy when
not visiting; beforuand aflor that time at
residence. M
P. A. BAILEY, M.D. F.J. BAILEY, B.S.M.D.
DRS. F. A. AND F.J. BAILEY,
Physicians, Surgeons and Accouchers.
Olllce in Hillsboro Pharmacy, Resi
dence soutn-west corner Baseline und
Second. AU calls promptly attended day
or night.
JAMES PHILIPPE TAMIESIE, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Surgeon Southern Pacifle Railroad Co.
Consultation in French or English. Olltee
and residence south of Main near 3d St.,
Hillsboro, Or,
WILKES BROS.
ABSTRACTORS akd SURVEYORS.
Conveyancing
specialty.
and fine map work s
Lindsay Block, two doors north of the
poBtoflice. Second st,, Ilillsboro, Or.
C. B. BROWN,
QKNTIST,
I HILLSHOltO, OREtJON.
, (J() ) (K()WN ,, HRIM!R work
specialty. ALL WORK (iuiirenteed.
' Kooion 1 and 2 Morgan liloek.
Oi'KicK Hoc us:. From H a. m. to 4. p. ..
Removed !
V. HOLMES,
THE .'. TAILOR!
Has moieil his tailoring and
repair shop into the old
photograph gallery on
.Second street where he is
prepared to do all kinds
of work.
Suits Made to Order
AND
Clothes Cleaned and Repaired,
Hillsboro House
J. NOUThRl'P, Proprietor.
Corner 2nd and Washington Streets
Newly Furnished and
Renovated.
i A First-class tableund till accomnio.latio
! for the convenience of guests.
STAR
THE
KillKlilIIH(lPtt
ijjjl)AliDrjlUjionur$ii
O. It. SPENCER, Proprietor.
The onlv place in town where
a first-class hiive can be hud a
for - - - -
10 Cents.
Give Me A Trial,
ONE QUART
of Liquid Blulni? sulBclent for
26 washings for 10 cents.
Liquid Bluing
imparts a much more brilliant and brighter ,
nnihii io wiuie cioines man huh, ituuon or
Stjuare HIuIiik. Itlsalways ready for use. It
Is used bypourlTiKafe'vspnonfulsintoUie tub
of rliislnK water and stirring a little wit It the
bund. On receipt of 10c. In instng stamps
we will send the Hlulng In concentrated form
by mull. After you have used It, once you will
use no other. It is also the bent Blue Ink,
E. W. GILLETT,
Mannf ictnrer of Mtflc Tent,
13 River Street, Chicago, 111
SCHULMERICH & KOCH,
MEAT MARKET.
10829.! STUART. i09 2.
Will make the season td' l.V.t
signed. Will go to anv pail
six iikm'cs. I erms, to stistiro,
J. WILKES, - Owner,
GO TO THE HILLSBCRO BAZAR
Bui
Trout Baskets, Croquet Sets, Bird Cages
WINDOW CLEANERS, BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS,
Notions. Stationery, etc.
JAMES H. SMITH, Pi'OP.
Justice of the Peaoe.and Notary Public,
U A M AX iU A XI. k,Jk A f
Insurance, Loans
IN CITY HALL,
WILLIAMS & SEWELL,
MAIN STREET, HILLSBORO, OREGON.
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE.
Turnouts First Class. Special attention given Commercial Travelers.
Carriage and Hearse on short notice.
W.J. WALL, MUSIC TEACHER.
-lNSrtU'CTlON
The Organ, Piano, Violincello,
And Claironet.
TERMS MODERATE. ADDRESS: W. J. WALL, HILLSBORO, OR.
If you Want to Hire a Good Livery Team
GO TO THE
:C ITY L I V E R Y ST A B L Es
WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST TEAMS THAT CAN BE HAD
IN HILLSBORO.
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. GOOD TEAMS, GOOD BUGGIES und DRIVERS.
Cor. 2nd and Washington Street.
Hillsboro Stock Brick Co.,
. . MAM TACTl UK Kl llST-l'I.ASS . .
STOCK AND COMMON BRICK.
AT THKHl YAHDS IN
Klineman & Butler, -
l'i :t
0
If vou want to buv a good
.i.,U;,..,.i i,.,u r,,i."u.,u ,. i,.
Q dition to
HILLSBORO.
A This property is for Sale or Trade. For further partic
a ulars, call upon or itddresH the owner, at HEEDVILLK,
v OltEUON.
WM. WOLF, Owner.
Hillsboro Meat Market,,
I. K
Beef, Mutton,
Kept Constantly on Hand.
Highest : Maiket : Price : Paid : for : Fat : Cattle, ; Sheep : and : Hogs.
Cash Paid for Poultry.
MAIN STREET,
The Leading Drug House.
THE HILLSBORO PHARMACY.
Careful supervision by experienced physlcianst Accurate dlsponsiii( by com
Detentand painstaking pharmacists I
The HillNlioro Pharirmey orders its drugs from the most reliable manufacturers
only, and is thoroughly supplied with every raquiHite noeeHwiiry for properly eon
tlucting a urst-cluss prescription business. Tho proprietors are over watchful that
tho most-approved latent remedies are continually being added to the stock as the
Ndem-es of medicine and pharmacy advance. Doing piwHOHsed of peculiar advan
tages in purchasing its supplies, owing to its business rule of taking trade discounts
for cash from the best houses, the prices are consequently lower than those of most
dispensing drug Stores, . !
All the leading articles of niiuooiBTs' sundries, Including the finest peb
KimKS, toilkt AitTicLKs, wiLSPKS, sponors, etc., are on display.
A large and excellent assortment of spkotaoi.es and eye-olasses is also on
hand. Patent medicines of all popular kinds always in stock, The finest wines
i
auu AlUUOrB SUUPIJUU Hi clintJSUl Hiutviiuni,
THIS HILL8B0H0
J. W. CLARK.
Clarke & Wilkes,
DEALERS IN
BUGGIES, HACKS, PLOWS,
HAY RAKES AND WAGONS.
WE A 1. 80 CARRY A FULL MSK OF
Extras for Plows, Mowers and Binders.
WE DEFY COMPETITION.
CORNELIUS,
c f.itm of the
'iintv (or a
niider-
ll.'o) of
: I :'.(!! i.
Greenville, - Oregon.
and Abstracting.
HILLSBORO, OREGON.
CIVKN ON-
N0IITI1 SIDE AUDI DION,
Hillsboro,
Orop-
yfmkiai
- iXmh-M.-'iui- IZ?"
home, nice)
i ,..,,) ,., I,,...,
; located, the tin
in Thome's ,.d-
HHItrt'l', l'u.ii-
Veal and Pork
.,
t i:
UIU,SM)R),
OREGON.
IUI witiBIlunuil
PHARMACY IN UNION BLOCK,
A. J. WILKES.
OREGON.
, C. R. MEAD'S
EXPRESS!
Makes regular trips to Polilaml on
M lavs, W ednesdays, anil I' rl.liiys, r.
InndtiK on Tuesdays. Tluirsdnvs and Nt
nrdavH All business enlrusled to hlin
will i, promptly ami ...relully altemled
,., I'reiyht ami express rules reusoiiHi,,.
Leave orders villi liim. "r jdLedloid n,
Uvatt,iina I'milo-Marlc. obuiwd ind I U Puul
, T1 ...I.. fr UnnrilTC FCtt ff
2!prssTmudisa
i,i. duv..Dir or photo., H dewip-f
:.-.rt v,f iimr... th. u. s. w.a
wut tree. A.mrtM,
O.A.SNOW&CO
m. Airr III AftHINOTON. D f.
COLUMBIAN PRIZEf KXERS. 'S
CONOVER
PIANOS J
CHICAGO
COTTAGE
ORGANS
WERI GIVEN
Highest Awards
At the World's Exposition
for excellent manufacture,
quality uniformity and
volume of tone, elasticity
of touch, artistic cases,
materials and workman
ship of highest grade.
OATALOQUIB ON APPLICATION PNIB.
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN GO.
CHICAGO. ILL.
UBSEST MANUFACTURERS CF
UNOS AND ORSAHS IN THE WORLD.
EAST AND SOUTH
-VIA-
The Sliasta Roite
OK T1IK
Southern PaciMCo.
Express Trains Leave Portland!
Daily.
NOU'l'll I
oirrii
ui ii io
:l It m
HI ii i m
:1B lJiv Portland
Ar
lit' W Allianv
I'lllll'I
Ar
rSanl' rauels.'oLv Jj
.rtTls hIuii at all Ntattonfs
from
.T .'..is,
I tioit Irving i
Ainany ini'liisive, all
Tan-f
JuiriJ
lliH.'V. lliirrlHimri
and K.igene. and al
Htiitloni
lnnii Himeliiirg to AmIhiiikI inel
llOHKHCHti mail, I, a 1 1
:.') a m
12:40 p m
6:.ri0 p in
Lv
Lv
Ar
Portland Ar
Albany Ar
ltoMj'liurg Lv
4:.'!0 it in
m:M p in
r:uo n m
Dining Cars on Oi'.lun Tloiite,! I'lillimoj
BiilV.il iSlecperM, and Seeinid ('lwsNleop
nig uo'S auacnmi to au iiiiiiiigni inuim.
West Side Division.
Between Portland and CorlvslHi.
MAIt. TRAIN, DAILY, (KXIW
i
UNnAV)
7:110 a mTLv Portland
8:!0 a m Lv Hillsboro
12:15 pin Ar Corvallis
G:.!0 p in
4:22 h m
1:00 p in
neet with V.
road. H
r SUNDAY)
At Albany and Corvallis coi
Trainsof the Oregon Paeillc Rai
Exrmsss train, )AU,y)(hxcki''
i 4:40 p in
li:0 p in
! T.25 v m
Lv Portland Ar
Lv Ilillaboro Lv
Ar MeMiiinvlllo Lv
S:2.ri n m A
7:13 a m -f
ft:,' n m 1
Tliromrn tickets to uir, no
lllltH
in the
Eantern tStatiw, Canada and Ki
Juri'poean he
ohtained at lowest rates from
j. aior-
an, Astent, Ilillsboro, Oroifon,
11. K imnicn E. P. Il
kOBRS,
Mni.a.'or. Ass'tU. F.1
& V. Act,
Portland, Orogon
Thos, r. OakM.
11
Hon rv f. Pavi'ii
nry C, Itnusiv Hi
ijlovers,
ORTHERwfl: .
PACIFSCfB.
R
U
N
Pullman
Sleeping
Lfcgant
Dininrj
Tourist-.
SlcopinijfCaj'a.
ST.
"I t(t
TO
an
ticket;
1
i::c".oo
W!iHIN0T0N
nixAucu'iliA
N.7.V Y0K
e;)sroNAio a.i.
I CUi:!; LASr an! 80UTH''
v -r inl'oi'iiii.tHiii, lone cards, mr
nn-.eis, ran i n or vi kg..
ft. D, CHARLTON, Asst. Gool. hd
PORTED. 0B.
-. - " . t