THE ARGUS
R. H.MITCHELL, Editor.
W. C. CLOW, Business M.a.g.r.
THE ARGUS CO.. Publisher.
Bl'BWRIPTIOX PRICE.
Single copy the cents.
. One year, 11.00.
Six months HO cents.
Three months 35 cents.
U " Advertising Rates.
Business Cards, Per Year $12.00.
Contract Col., per inch pr month,. ..oO
Special Advertising, Special Rates.
Published weeklv every Thursday even
ing, ei side of Second it., Hillsboro, Or.
Entered at the Post-office at Hillsboro,
Oreieon. as Seeond-elas mail matter.
TH U KS DA Y AU (T 1 6. 1 Sr4.
....
.i Salem is afflicted with flower
thieves.
- Flagg's Salem Demnci ..has gone
vhere the woodbine twineth.
The United Sttrs manufaclurt
more iron, steel, copper and lead
than any other country on the
globe.
Judge Fee decided that Miss
Stevens can h dd the office of coun
ty school superintendent, to which
she was elected in Union county.
Next year it will lie the duty, of
every asse sor to enumerate every
person in hiscounty; in other words
a state census is to be taken. This
according to the constitution of the
slate ls.ne-Jessary every ten years.
Santo the assassinator of Presi
dent Carnot of France was arraign
ed on Thursday and on the day fol-
lowihg he was sentend to die by
ithe Guillotine. There is no fool
ishness in a French court of justice.
The annual appropriation of the
school money was made last week.
The amount distributed to the vari
ous countes of the state is $107,-
trJd 82. I he amount per capita is
cents for each person of school
age. Washington county ranks
filth and has b,lio children, and
receives $5,372.25.
Now let us quit talking tariff and
get around to something else. Let
us quit talking hard times and ar
gue ourselves in'o the belief that
better times are coming. If we
are to have a revival of prosperity
we must begin to work for it. And
the work must commence right
here at home. It is hoped that
that prosperous conditions will
be resumed.
The Constiti tion of the Hawaiian
Republic was adopted July 4, 1894.
Its first president will hold six
years from that date. President
Dole is an American, and the Amer
ican civilization that has taken its
course, westward across the contin
ent, and by superior art took the
liberty and property of barbarism,
now reachts its strong arm out into
mid ocean, and as it was with the
. Indian so shall it be with the Island
Kanakas.
V The Pullman strikers returned to
work SOCCntrong Monday morning.
These poor del udednien, whose fam
ilies are on the verge of starvation,
are to he pitied About the first of
May thev quit work, and struck
for higher wages to-day they are
clamoring for their old positions
at any price. Enforced idleness
has reduced them to penury and
want. The labor agitators" and
walking delegates incited them
to mutiny, having failed to secure
what they asked, they are now
compelled to take what is offerretl.
" An affidavit has been prepared
by the Southern Pacific, to he sign
ed by employes desiring reinstate
ment, declaring that the affiant has
reigned his membership in the A.
It. U , and promising that he will
never again join that organization;
second, that he will not join any
union or brotherhood for the term
of five years; third, that he will not
become a member of any labor or
ganization during the time he is em
ployed by the Southern Pacific com
pany. Ex.
The board consisting of the
governor, secretary and treasurer
have decided on a plan for a fish
lader at the falls of the Willamette,
at Oregon City, in accordance with
the bill naacorl l.it ll.o !:!..
- - - l 1 ' J v ju-l ITJglBlit-
ture, and employed J. E. McCoy, of
this city, to superintend the work,
who estimates that it will take him
and six men 30 days to complete
the job, at a total cost of about $800.
The work will begin next Monday.
Jen thousand doilars was appro
priated, so there will be an ample
surpliiu. A Fishway is to be con
structed in the bed of the river and
the west side of the main fall by
making an evcavation in the soiiil
rock, Capital Journal.
- Thepeopleare none to tolerant
of (he senate, none to well disposed
towards its continuance as a branch
of the legislative department of the
government..-.. Its utter disregard of
the popular will has alienated the
people; and the effort is being made
iiiiiv iiMwi mc! rititi3 to oring 11
into better subjection to the people
,,by making the members responsible
to the latter for their election, in
stead of permitting them to pur
chased their seats, as they now do.
froaj state legislatures. The plan
of nominating senators at the state
conventions of the parties is grow
ing in fa-or ber?au?e in that way
only" under existing constifutonal
pruvisioiiti cui the evils growing out
of legislative choice lw met. Tele
phoue Register.
TlieCoreans hold' their king in! fin and J. M. Brown,
such reveraner that it is McrileRe Audits. II. T. Raglev, I. Tatter
to even mention his name. He is, j wit and A. lWman.
therefore, i ot allowed a name until j The following were initiated into
he dies. After he passes in his the district degree: F. J. t raver,
checks we would suggest that he he and V. Uarrison of Hillstioro; j.E.
called "Pants," or "Mud." Morback. Harry Kooher and Clms.
Albee of Sherwood, and Mahle Van
NEW. AND OLD TARIFF RATES. 0,Stl'', L!1,ft J'.'irker' 0c,vA V'1"
Tl. fi.lTnn-;, ; o r
.he average ad valorem rates of oV
... r , J
i., ..h jviuicv law anu uie
senate hill on the undermentioned:
Articif, McK. Sk.
t ampnor renneii . . . yz -'ti IU W
Epsom ssjts 38 54
Castor oil 100 35
Cod liver oil 28 65
Opium for smoking. 16!) 65
Ochre.... 19 64
Sienna 21 14
i Umber 25 80
16 3.
17 62
Varnishes
Whiting, dry
; Ground putt v ....
, Strychnine
35 00
142 48
189 50
93 79
28 66
Sulphur, sublimate
; White lead 59 21
China, painted, etc. 60 00
j Plain 55 00
j Bottles, empty. .... 70 17
! Dimiiohns, empty 37 91
30 00
52 63
Manufactures, glass. 60 00
Cy lander glass.. 20 to 64 13 to 48
j Plate glass . . 98 to 174 88 to 122
I Roofing slate 2b 00
20 00
Iron ore 42
1
22 77
15 21
16 32
44 93
Iron in pigs, etc 26 41
Bar iron 25 53
Bars rolled iron 61 77
Boiler or plate 54 25
Rails of steel 58 24
Sheets iron or steel . 25 70
Tin plates 74 44
Tin nian'frsof 55 00
Steel, ingots, etc.... 29 50
Wire rods 34 00
Cast iron vessels, etc 26 97
Hollow ware 35 33
Chains 47 28
Firearms 41 80
Nails 23 46
Railway fish plates. 72 18
Hand and other fsiws 40 00
Screws 47 11
Wheels 83 72
Gold leaf. ......... 44 87
Silver leaf. 77 68
Lead sheets. 36 65
Nickel 23 77
Gold pens 30 00
Pins 30 00
Zinc 29 19
Manuf's of metals.. 45 00
Shookes and boxes. . 30 00
Casks and barrels . . 30 00
Clocks of wood 35 00
Rice cleaned Ill 85
" uncleaned 64 19
35 00
20 40
22 67
17 98
23 551
on
OU UUl
25 30
25 00
25 00
33 67
41 86
30 00
30 00
18 33
14 26
25 00
25 00
14 59
35 00
20 00
20 00
25 00
83 89
41 08
Honey 44 83 22 42
Oranges lem ...... 12o 31 12 to32
Nuts not shelled 51 34 30 80
Spirits distilled. 91 to 367 65to263
nuiuiii uioui oO li ZO Ui
Cables and t'.vine 16 to 31 10 to 20
Bagging for cotton .. 32 52 free
Woolen varns 278 66 30 00
Shawls, 'woolen .... 150 30 35 00
Knit fabrics 136 00
13 rm run
35 00
Blankets . , 80 to 104 35 00
Hats, wool 86 to 106 35 00
Flannel 85 to 104 25 to 35
Silkm'fd CO 50 20 00
Silk 50 00
Silk dress goods 50 00
Silk ribbons 50 00
Writing paper tc. . 25 00
Dolls and toys 35 00
Firecrackers '1 .147 32
Coal, bituminous... 22 72
Slack of coal 28 00
Coak 20 00
Matches 33 93
Hair cloth 27 99
Leather Belting 10 10
Leather calfskins . . 30 00
Boots and shoes 25 00
Indian rubber 30 00
Umbrellas 55 00
Plates of copper. ... 11 80
Cider.; 18 52
Binding twine 6 47
Paintings in colors. 15 00
Statuary 15 00
Hatters' plush. . ... 19 00
45 00
45 00
45 00
20 00
25 00
50 00
12 12
15 34
15W
20 00
20 00'
25 00
45 00
free
free
. free
free
free
free
DISTRICT NO. 25 I. O. G. T,
The Washington District Lodge
No. 25, convened in the Grantre hall
in Hillsboro, August 10, 1894. The
Lodge was called to order bv W.W.
Breeden, D. C. T., and op"ened in
ritualistic form.
The officers were all present ex
cept the district vice templar, chap
lain and assistant secretary.
The appointments pro tern, were
Nora Laughlin, D. V, T., and Lillie
Rowe, D. C, Mrs. Griffin, organist.
The journal of the last session
was read and approved.
The I). C. T. appointed R. H.
Mitchell, J. C. Smock, and C. H.
Rowe as committee on credentials.
The committee on credentials re
ported: To the officers and members of Wash
ington District Lodge No. 2S,I.O.G.T.
We your committee on credentials sub
mit the following report.
Three lodges and one temple e t ttled
to representation.
' Forest Grove Lodge, No. 110, entitled
to eleven delegates and represented bv
Paul Rowe, Mable Van Orsdol, Lena
Parker, Octavia Gilpin, Mrs. L. Griffin,
Nora Laughlin, Marion Morev, M D.
Markham. W. W. Breeden, Nora Blank
and Walter Hansen.
Washington Lodge No. 442, entitled to
four delegates, end represented bv Har
ry Kocher, Chas. Albee, J. E. MoVback,
ind J. C. Smock.
Hillsboro Lodge No. 17, entitled to five
ieiegates and represented by Rev. F. J.
Strayer, D. E. Bowen, Harry Gault, W.
Garrison and W. R. Craig.
Hillsboro Temple No. 18, represented
iy Eda Adams.
. R. H. Mitchell,
J. C. Smock,
C. H. Rowe.
The D. T. announced the follow
.ng standing committees:
"date of Order. C. H. Rowe, Win.
Beamish and J. C. Smock.
Program. Dora Smock. L. L. Grif-
pin, .iiarum storey, anu waller
llansen of Forest Grove.
, T - , IeM?r 'j'T '
he D.X.T. regretting her mah.lt-j
Itv to be present at tins session.
The Hillshoro Juvenile Temple
: was extended an invitation to meet
iui tne i.oiige at o o'clock; in the;
2."t 51 afternoon session. j)ower to eml th tnrritTileadl.x k in
43 87! The district lodge then took ; an hour, but they have m fardecli
20 00 , recess until 1 :80 p. m. sharp. ,,ed to make use 'of their power. It
84 82; At 1:30 p m. lodge rmm vencd. j is apparent that the democratic
upon motion, it was Uec.ute.I to
! transact the business of the after
21 SOjfiocn in the snlmrdinate degree.
25 00 j W. U. Craig was introduced as a
71 24 I district degree member by the P. T.
54 75 1 After considerable discussion pro
70 34 land con it was decided to fix the
20 00 i per capita tax at 5 cents per mem
29 60 J her of the various subordinate lodg-
35 OOies m the district
J. E. Morback wa appointed
district messenger.
28 43 1 The committee on state of the or
35 00! tier then rendered their report.
"We vour committee on State of the
1 Order beg leave to submit the following
report:
That the lodges in thi9 district are not
in as flourishing a condition as could be
desired. We find quite a number have
been suspended for non pment of dues
and some have withdrawn from the Or-
uu. t wumii I vu in ui e lilt 1I1UIC ncm
id Work. As the field is large in this dis
33 99 trict with only three lodges, we would
20 55 ! recommend that an organizer be placed
42 32 ' 'n tlle elt as soon as practicable.
C. H. Rown.
Upon motion Forest Grove Lodge
was asked to furnish a quartet to
assist the lecturer, in the field, to
r i i.'.i? i . .
i nriruiiiTa itair nniroo ill Title ncriinr
Interesting remarks were made on
,l, , l... T) l 1....
Mitchell, Smock and others.
The secretary then gave his quar
terly report.
Number oflodges in district, three.
" " temples " one.
Hillsboro Lodge No. 17, has 43 mem
bers in good standing a decrease of 3
during quarter.
Washington lodge No 442, of Sher
wood has 25 in good standing decrease
of fourteen.
Forest Grove lodge No. 110, has 105 in
good standing two less than reported
last quarter.
Hillsboro Temple No. 18 has a mem
bership of 140 an increase of 47 members
during the quarter.
Net gain in membership during the
past three months 27.
Receints of the ouarter ti l.i. rnntri-
j button of Forest Grove lodee.
expended tor sta tonery and postage,
$2.91. Indebtedness, $0.75.
R. H. Mitchell, Dist. Sec.
Report of secretary referred to the
committee on audits. The com-!
' "nttee exa,,l,ned the same, and re-
ported it correct. And a warrant
! wns or,lenJ drawn for the amount
1 of tht' indebtedness.
' 'Ioiuhck was nominated,
elected and insta'.hd district treas
urer, vice Dora Varner withdrawn
from the Order. The treasurer's
bond was fixed at $100, and ap
proved with J. U. Smock as surety.
rri... tf:nt T ;i n . 'i
x... - "7"cts no doubt of its covering the
n ,u.u un
district lodge for one hour. Goo 'i
recitations, short speeches by those
present made the occasion one long
to be remembered.
Verbal reports were given by
Paul Rowe, of Forest. Grove Lodge
No. 110; J.E. Moreback of Wash-
20 99 I '"S10" I'Ooge ah. u; n. a. aiucn
10 00 1 Hillsboro Lodge No. 17, and
20 00'E('a Adams, superintendent of
i- . i T - 1 X- J in. Tl TT W. 1
"1"sljoro 1 em pie No. 18.
Upon motion the time' and place
of holding the next district meeting
was left to the Executive Council
with power to act.
At the evening session a resolu
tion was passed thanking the mem
bers of Hillsboro Lodge for their
entertainment and hospitality.
The district lodge then closed its
labors for the quarter.
The evening was devoted to t he
initiation of three candidates, and
the rendition of an excellent pro
gram arranged for the occasion by
the district, committee.
The following is the
DISTRICT DEGREE ROSTER.
Jas. Adams, Hillsboro, Oregon.
Eda Adams, " "
Chas. Albee, Sherwood "
Nora Blank, Forest Grove "
Mrs. A. S. Baker, " "
W. W. Breeden, '
H. T. Bagley, Hillsboro "
Mrs. H. T. Bagley, "
Wtn. Beamish, " "
Alma Bowman, " "
Ed. Bowen, "
John Brown, " "
Bird Brown, " "
Roy Burt, " '
W. R. Craig, ' " "
M. E. Chase, Sherwood, "
Adella Chipman.Forst G've "
Octavia Gilpin, " "
L. L. Griffin, "
C. W. Garrison, Hillsboro, "
Harrv Gault, " "
Bertha Heidel, " "
Walter Hansen, Forest G've "
Ellis Hall, Sherwood, "
H. L. Kocher, " "
Nora Laughlin, Forest G've "
M. Maury, " "
W. X. Marr, " "
S. S. Markham, " "
M. D. Markham, " "
J. B. Mathews, Hillsboro, "
R. H. Mitchell,
Anna Mitchell, " "
Jessie Mitchell, " "
J. E. Morback, Sherwood "
Lena Parker, Forest Grove "
R. Richardson, "
C. H. Rowe,
Mrs. Lillie Rowe " "
Myrtle Rowe, " "
- Paul Rowe, " "
W. S. Smith, " . "
J. C. Smock, Sherwood, "
M. E. Smock, " '
Dora Smock, '. "
H. B. Stevenson, " '
F. J. Strayer, Hillsboro, "
Mable Van Orsdol, F. G. "
M. R. Wagner, " , "
Cora Weeks, Sherwood, "
Charles A. Baldwin & Co. J
BANKERS,
4- and 4i wall stcht,
new York.
(Account o ' tanks ami Bankers received 4
ef Bonds autf Investment Securities.
ruiui rir.aaaai icner Mica as ftucs:uii.
CXWKKSraNDKNC COUCia aD.
' ej sVgiii Y w 'eS
WASHINGTON LETTER.
!
i Waihixuton. I). C. ArorsT") ,1804
; The so called "eotisrvtil i ve,''dein-
ocratic senators have it in their
j conferees nn the tariff l.ill can easi-
ly reach an agreement on the bill
if they could he assured that the
agreement v ould receive the votes
of the 43 senators necessary. The
lack of that assurance is the stum
bling block at this writing. They
naturally hesitate to rejwrt an
agreement when they ate in doubt
whether it wonlii hp neeenteit nr m.
nsjjectetl by the senate, knowing that
! its reieclion u.inl.l min tbf.iiliiM.
ot alt tariff legislation. However,
the pressure is becoming so strong
on the rule-or- ruin democratic Sen-
ators from the outside that it is the
general belief that they will soon
I consent to give in to a sullieient ex-
j tent to get a bill through that can
he accepted by all good democrats
So strong is this belief that the
House democratic caucus which
was to have been held Thursday,
has been deferred for a few day's,
when it is to be hoed that an agree
ment will render it unnecessary.
President Clevelat d very proper
ly declined to officially receive the
commission sent to Washington by
the ex-Queen of Hawaii for the pur
pose of trying to prevent the recog
nition of the Hawaiian republic.
They saw Secretary Gresham. hut
merely as individuals. This whole
Hawaiian business will probably
be left in the hands of Congress,
where President Cleveland placed
it many months ago, and when
Congress directs the formal recogni
tion of the republic a resolution to
that effect is now pending in the
House n will bo done, and not bo
fore. Senator Voorhees, who has been
too ill to lake part in the tariff con
ference is now much better, al
though nol yet well enough to re
sume hjs duties.
Representative Hutcheson, who
is a lawyer of high standing in ad
dition to being a Texas democrat of
deserved prominence, in the House,
has gro'vn tired of seeing every at
tempt to control or abolish trusts,
by a national law, wracked bv col
lision with the Constitution, and
has offered a joint resolution pro
posing this amendment to the Con
stitution: "Trusts and moiipolies
dealing in agricultural products, or
other articles of prime necessity,
shall not exist in the United States,
and Congress shall have power to
enforce this article by appropriate
1 :. .1 1 ... .1
irgiruiui.il. 1 ins is snort, nut mere
r,)llnU) but, in view of recant e:
t exhi
bitions of the influence of trusts in
Congress, there is much doubt of it
receiving the necesary two thirds
vote of Congress.
Representative Bryan, of Nebras
ka, has received a letter from the
executive committee of the demo
cratic Free Coinage League of that
state asking him to announce his
candidacy for the (J. S. Senate and
to make a personal canvas of the
state. While Mr. Bryan has not
jet so announced, there is little
doubt among his friends that he
will in a few days accede to the
wish of his friends.
There is one reform that should
be forced on Congress by public
opinion, and that is the absolute
prohibition of the attachment of
new legislation as amendments to
the general appropriation hills.
No better example of the vicious
iiess of the system need be sought
for than was presented by -the sen
ate tiiis week when an amendment
to the Sundry Civil Appropriation
hill providing for the purchase of
the "Mahone site" upon which to
build a new government printing
office, was ; adopted. Mt would be
impossible to get the fiouse to agree
t this purchase if presented in a
seperate bill; hence the action of
of the senate, upon which Mahone
has a pul I, to force the house to agree,
or to see an important appropriation
bill fail. It is generally admitted
that the Mahone lot is unsuited for
the purpose and excessive in price,
and were it hot for the persistent
lobbying of (Jen. Mahone, it would
never even have been seriously con
sidered as among the eligible sites,
It remains to be seen whether the
House will allow itself to be bull
dozed into voting a gratuity of pub
lic money to Gen Mahone, just be
cause certain senators want to help
him along.
The members of the strike com
mission A. Carroll D. Wright, U.
S. labor commissioner; John D Ker
nan.of N. Y. and N. F. Worthing
ton, of ill. called on President
Cleveland, after, they held a prelim
inary meeting and decided o begin
their investigation of the recent
strike in Cli.engo on the 15, of this
month, and had an extended talk
on the scope of the investigation
and the authority given by the law
under which the commission was
appointed. The President impres
sed upon the minds of his callers
his -desire --that the investigation
'should be thorough and without
war or favor.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
WITH ITS ASSOt'IATK St'lliXil.
Is one of the oldest and best-equipped sclnxils of the Mate.
Its work is characterized by breadth and thoroughness.
Resides the regular college courses, which are equal in ex
tent to those uf the lietter class of Eastern Colleges, it
oflers superior advantages for pursuing select studies. To
those desiring tit pvrfeel themselves in the common Eng
lish branches, the Academy presents every opportunity.
Expenses are very moderate. The fall term begins Sep
tember, 19, 1894. For catalogues and specific information
t hi res s
thomas McClelland,
Forest Grove Oregon.
tfej SCHULM ERICH & KOCH,
2Sg? MEAT MARKET.
Fresh and Salt Meats alvays on Hand.
Second st reel, UilUlkiru, Orogoik
Justice of ths Peace, and Notary Public,
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.
-INSTRI'CTION GIVEN ON-
The Organ, Piano, ViolinceUo,
And Claironet.
TERMS MODERATE. ADDRESS: W. J. WALL, HILLSBORO, OR.
If you Want to Hire a Good Livery Team
GO TO THE
CITY LIVERY STABLE
WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST TEAMS THAT CAN BE HAD
IN HILLSBORO.
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. GOOD TEAMS, GOOD BUGGIES and DRIVERS,
Cor. 2nd and Washington Street.
Hillsboro Meat Market,
I, K
Beef, Mutton, Yeal and Pork
Kept Constantly on Hand.
Highest : Maiket : Price : Paid : for : Fat : Cattle, : Sheep : and : Hogs.
Cash Paid
MAIN STREET.
The Leading Drug House.
THE HILLSBORO PHARMACY.
Careful supervision by experienced phyniciaiiM! Accurate disputming by com
petent and paitiHtakitig plnu-uia :isls I
The Hillahoro Pharinaey iirderx its drugs from the most reliable manufacturers
only, and is thoroughly unpolled with every retiimtte necessary for properly con
iliietitij; a (ii-st-ehvss jireserijitii 11 btiHinoss. The propriiitorH are ever watchful that
the most -approved latest remedies are eontiiitiallv being added to the stock as the
seiencesof medicine and plniniiaey advance. lining posMONNod of pectiliarudvun
tages in pttrchnsing its supplies, owing to its business rule of taking trade diHcotints
for cash from the best houses, the prices aro consequently lower than those of most
dispensing drug ,'itores.
All the lending articles of DltuoaiHTH' stjndiuku, inclnding the kinbht peii
kumkh, toii.kt AKTICLRH, Biii.KPKH, seoNOKS, ete., are on display.
A large and excellent assortment of bpkctaoi.ks and kyk-oi.ahsks is also on
hand, Patent medicinosof all popular kinds always in stock, The finest whins
and liquors supplied in cases of sickness on prescription.
TJIJS HILLSBOUO PHAHMAUY IN UNION BLOCK.
Hillsboro House
J. XOKThKlP. Proprietor.
Cornor 2nd a.d Washington Street?
Newly Furnished and
Renovated.
A First-class titb.V and all accomniodtiti 1
lor the convenience of guests.
Removed I
W. HOLMKS
THE
PATI fl? !
lluii nuaeil his tailoring and
repair simp into the old
photograph gallery 011
Second street whure he is
prepared to do all kinds
of work.
Suits Made to Order
AND
(Mies Cleaned and liepairei1.
STAR
THE
O. It. Hl'KXClOll, I'ropriitor. ,
The only place in (own where
a first-class 'have 11111 be had
for
10 Cents.
Gh Me A Trial.
Tualatin Academy
9
and Abstracting.
HILLSBORO, OREGON.
lIKItSI', I'mii-
for Poultry.
II1LLSHOKO,
OREGON.
ARGUS' BARGAINS
' Vor ?S0O, y n cr.n li;:y 11 fine ton uero
lr..i.-i within '1 miles ni' !:ill!,(,vii. 'i'i.ci-e
hi us'-vale f '..i'di),i. 11 )li i lriil.ll site
it acre., , ii'jiiTil ;u . ,M i:..c., i,i.i, i,ve tiered
slushed, Tids land is wnrtiijlOO. per acre
Cull-at Thk A!tm:s oClee for 11 bargain.
Tor sa.e nr t"or!e a fi:-.e Co acre tract
5 acres u'i iiotunn land. 15 acres of rough
latiil, gccl lor iiisUiri. About three
. n'.r.s ckKrca-and sotne small nnprove
,in?i.is Htsi cellar timhr for posts in
l.:e cx.i.ily at J,.o , tr ac.
j Three lots ami a house, vv'.th thirty fruit
trees. Ten minute walk l'nn:i liu'slness
I part of town. Cheap tor c...;li or will
! tnwto for olher properly,
j $800 will buy a handsome residence.
I There is a good well of watt r, fire place,
j nine rooms and a lnre woo Islied, and
I a chicken yard. Aliout acre of land,
I nlnnl'vl In I'm r tn.MU ami tiUf;..a Vft.,
'can njve tn'8 property for JIHoo. It
I worth f 1200. A small amoi.nt ilowi.
i time g.vi.11 on balance,
! A mountain much fourteen miles I'vin
I i'oi'Lhind for sale ttt 1.) per acre, Al oi.t
: SOaerewslashnil, AconsideriibletiiiMitily
I ot cmlitr good fur post or shingles, (Juii
I go IVoin the the raneh to Portland by four
different roads. Itoails good in either
so miner ar winrer,
THE ARGUS HAS 80 ACRES IN
S AND 10 ACRE TRACTS FOR EX
CHANGE in BANKABLE PAPER.
Caveats, and Trade-Mark, oht.lr.cdund all Pat-'
ent biuinen conducted for MODKfl.TC Fees. !
oun Ornct is Opposite U, a. PsTiNTOrriet
and we can secure patent in Jen tune than those
remote from Washington,
1 Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of
charge. Our fee not due till patent!, secured.
A PAMPHLET, " How to Obtain Patents," with
cost of same In the U, 8. and foreign countries
sent free. Address, .
C.A.GNOW&CO.
LOM. Patcnt Officc, waninoton, d. O. i
mm
C. R. MEAD'S
EXPRESS !
MukfH ii'uiiliir ti'lm to t'lii'tliiml on
Miiiiihiys, 'i'ihii'lu h, 11ml I'liihiVH, iv
tuntliiK mi Tni wIiiyK, TliiiiwIiiVHiiml Sm
imlii vh. All liimiiu'sH cntriixti'il In liiin
w ill lie iniiliitlv Hii'l mrel'iilly lillelulnl
In. h'ri'lulit Hint t-xprctN rutin I'minomihli..
I,e:tvi urder wilh Inui, or at l'dl'iinl',
or at Tun Awit'x.
ONE QUART
nf I . I 1 r 1.1 Itlutnit KiimVli'iil fur
Sit wuiliUi- t"f lOiviits.
Liquid Bluing
Impart a imn'b mr lullllitiit n ml brlghtix
Hnl-h t whlli olotlit'X tlmn It 'll. Knti r
Siiiii lUiiliiif. Il Is iiIwuvk i-i'Hily for uw. Ii
W hmI ly iMHiriutf 11 fiw HMwiiiriilrtinttli 1 11 1 1
o( rhiiluK water 11 ml hIIii-Iiiu 11 III Hi' Willi tin.
IiiuiiI. till iwt'lit nf I Or. In i-Imko titliiin
wo will M'ltd tht' Itlulntf In I'nn.-i'iit ruli'd form
liy mull. After ynii IihvviimmI Ii niirii viiii will
U 110 oilier. It Ik iiIsu the Ih'H Hint) Ink.
E. W. GILI.F.TT,
Manufacturer of Matte Teast.
U River Street, Chlcapo, III
EAST AND SOUTH
The Shasta Route,
OF T1IIC
Southern Pacific Co.4
Express Trains Leave Portland Daily.
SOUTH i
I N OUT It
6:15 l 111
10:a p III
11 111
Lv I'nrtltinil A r fc:-0 a m
l.v Albany Ar 4:'l a 111
ArSiinl''riinrlM(il,v 7:(K) jmh
Almvt'tnihiH stop at all slallonn from
Portland to AHwny inrluslvn, also Tan
Rent, Sheds, llulxey, llanisliui(, Jmiu
ticii Irving und l'.ni;eiii, 11ml all Htntlnim
(Yum ItiiMi'lmiK to Ashland ineltwtvo. .
IIOSKIIIMtl) MAIL, liAII.Y.
H::i(l a in
12:40 p 111
6:,'iO p 111
Lv Portland Ar
Lv Albany Ar
Ar lIoH.'lnnif liv
4:10 p 111
Vl-.M p III
7:00 a III
DlnhiK Curs on Ouden Itniit". l'ullniii"
Bullet Sleepers, anil Nei'oiid 1'lnxn Sleep
lug Curs nttiiehod to all through truliiM.
West Side Division.
Between Portland and Corvallln,
MAIL TRAIN, UAII.V.lKXI'KI'l MINIlAr)
7:30 n 111
8:50 111
12:10 (i ill
Lv Port land Ar
Lv Ilillslmro Lv
Ar Curvullis Lv
A::0 p 111
):22 K 111
1:00 p in
At Albany mid Corvnllls eonnoet with
trniiiMot' the Orison I'aeille Iluilrnud.
KXfRKSS TI1AIN, PAtLY,(K.Xl'KITNI!NlMy)
4:10 p tn Lv Portland Ar H:Z't a 111
H:iiu p 111 Lv HillHlsirn Lv 7:1:1 s 111
7:20 pm ArMrMimivlll Lv 6:.V) a tn
Through tlekets to nil poltiU in the
Eiwlern States, Canada Mill Kuropnenn ho
obtained at lowest rales from J. J. Mnr
gnn, Agent, Hillsboro, Oregon.
It. K' IK 111 Kit K, P. ltOOEUH,
Mima ;er, Ass't O. Y. P. Agt.
Portland, Oregon.
Thus, F, OnUe, Homy C. Puytie,
Henry ('. HoiiHe, Unclflvenk
ORTHERN
PACIFIC R. R.
u
N
S
Pullman
Sleeping Cars
Elegant
Dining Cars
Tourist
Sleeping Carj
ST PAUL
M;t NFAPt lit"
0ULUIH
FAHuO
OnANO FOHK'i
CBOOKSTON
WINNIPF3
HEUN. r I
BUTTE
TO
TfiOUQK TICKET
TO
'Hlf.AOO
WtiHINGTON
FHILAOtLPHIA
NHW vor.g
aOTON AND AU
f'CINlS TAST nd SOUTH
F '!' ill l'i Tiittitiiiti, lime cards, mans nml
j 11. IvctN, 1 nil on or v. riln
A, D. CBiR! TON, Asst. CtDl. FaaAgont
lOiiiiANa. on.
COLUMBIAN PRIZE WINNERS,
CONOVER
PIANOS
CHICAGO
COTTAGE
ORGANS
t
WIRI QIVKN
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.
OATALOQUI8 ON APPLICATION PRIM
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN CO.
OHIOAQO. ILL.
UBBEST MANUFACTURERS OF
MPS AMD PRIMS IN THE WORLfl.