THE ARGUS
. M. MITCHU, tin.
W. C. CLOW,
THC MOM CO.
vancRirnoa fmc.
t-infU copT Ave cents.
'(ne year, $1.00.
j.8ix montua 80 rent.
rThrM months SS eenta.
Adrartiung Bate.
Business Cards, Per Year $12.00.
Contract Col., per Inch f-r month. .M
Special Advertising, priial Rates;
iiy me votes ot members ot the par
I ty. However, let us not borrow
trouble wlien we fhouM be rejoi
; ring over the end of the long dead
lock. It nviy be that the threats
j referred to which were made before
j the Bgreenirnt wn reached by the
conferee, were made for bluffing
. purposes, and that the only danger j ixMid Grey
iiir nprrrmr' win nave u meet in urouer Bros
the Senate will be the attempt of
the republicans to postpone a vote
hv dilatory tactics. Next week will
tell the story.
.mo iai wick rfrri inunuai cnn . i
hi, west side of Second it.. HilMwm. Or. 1 probably
Sntered at tbe Port-office at Hillsboro, i 1 lie House Jiulicinry committee
Oreymi. as Second-clas nail niaiter. ! h s unfavorably reported Repre-
' THURSDAY. A UG7231S94. jwntative Everett' bill to enable
,i persons of Japanese descent to be-
The Pacific Coast States are tokn.e ci.izenH of the United States.
I Iir I'llllUIUirc tHUlUU b nut
ns mvj . , t . . ... i "
There-i " " Japs
In response to several petitions
asking that Judge Kicks, of the
Northern District of Ohio, be im
peached for misdemeanors in office,
the House Judiciary committee has
through Representative Baily, of
Texas, reporti-il a resolu'ion rh-
oon enpy a boom such
hare never known befon.
mand for silver! n Asiatic countries
tb carry on tbe war, will create a
market for onr silver and before we
are aware of it, all our silver mines
will be in full blast. With resum
tton'of work in the silver mines will
come a demand for the products of
Will BUM, null niiu T K''1 ' . I . .
,, V id- i ihorziui' tliat committee to mves
well as cerealr. Prices- mtiy not get ,. .,b. ., , . ., .
m Willi a mar..i,-,lo.l,,,'c,r8 "u l"e
very high, yet there will Us a mar
ket fof all oar pnducts.
FALSE ECONOMY.
' It in the province of a newspaper
to look after the prosperity and
liealth of a community. To criti-
cise men in high places and to coni-
' mend them for their generous nets.
There are many things done that
cause us to praise the present ad
ministration of Washington coun
ty affairs. Her bridges are being
repaired; her roadways are being
opened and improved, and the ad-
: ministration of matter generally is
somewhat improved. Yet this ad
ministration is not without fault
We note that about $200 tax of
Hughes, Morgan & Rogers was re
mitted. It may be that thjy paid
to much, hut it is no reason why
the whole people of the county
aw a . t 1
snouiu suner inr meir neglect to
appear before tlie proper officers, at
the proer time, and have said as
sessment equalize. The same may
he said of the amount over paid by
Tlioe. Coiinell. The state, school
-and city funds each receive their
portion out of thtse amounts and
it is not fair to pav it back out of
Washington county fundi'.
Again, the time of county courts
and officials should not be taken
up with petty civil actions. Had
the county conrt ordered that all
actions should I brought within
the J. 1. districts, wliero parties
Interested reside, and that all pa
pers lie served by the proper officer
of said district there would be some
'sense to the order. Or w hy not do
-away with justices of the peace
And constables and let the county
judge do the work of the J. P., and
the sheriff do that of the constable.
- In the matter of printing station
ary for county. A plain letter
heading and return card on an en
velope would suffice for any of the
county officials when ordered for
themselves personally. And if
Washington county could have had
as handsomely engraved and plain
printed heading as that used last
?yearfor$95. Why pay $140 to
Glass & Prudhoinme for lithograph
letter heads? The job that was
passed off for lithograph work two
years ago is a very inferior job of
plain printing. Will the new work
' lu ai.v lu-Mor? Tf til,i
K (- 0
5;ood euough for a eomity official
lefore his election, why isn't itgood
enough afterward? There is not a
it., i. ; i - i- -
voifr in tt ui-iiingioii couuiy n no
'can afford such luxuries as litho
graph work; then why should their
Servants?) indulge in such things?
It seems strange that an official
who is too poorf 7) to pay a dollar
a year for a county par but must
b Trow it, should be a extravagant
with county funds.
Again why give Isaac Allen $50
for falling through a bridge "that
is not on the line?" Why cut the
old man down from $150 to $50?
He is a heavy tax payer and an old
nioneer of this county, and had he
lost a leg it would have cost this
county 10.000. Had it been the
dignitaries of Hie county who had
fallen through the bridge their
claims would probably have lx-en
allowed without a question. The
court with holds $100 damage from
a man injured through official care
lessness and negligence to give it to
a rich firm who neglected lo look
after their own business at the
proper time.
WASHINGTON LETTER,
Washington, D.C. AtrovsT 12, 1894.
It is the hour before day that is
Always the darkest." Jufet when
democrats almost despaired of anv
agreement ever being reached on
the tariff and the outlook was at
its darkest, the day of tariff re
form began to dawn, and now the
un is brightly shining upn an
Agreement which, if it d ifft nnvl
the enthusiastic approval of every
deuiocf.lt without loss of dignity or
smirching of party principles. The
agreement Is not a victory for eith
er House or Senate; it is victory for
the gi--t democratic party of the
country, which made its wishes
known iu Washington, ami (here
should tint be any doubt, of its itii
roval bv both House and Setis'e.
There Isn't as far ns the House is
concerned, but, unfortunately,
thing do not look so promisintr in
the Senate, where threat have b en
made which may be carried m.t
and tl;p will of the party defea' d
has adopted it.
Senator Butler, of South Caroli
na, has returned to Washington,
from his senatorial joint stumping
tour with Gov. Tillman, The Sen
ator expresses the greatest confi
dence in his re-election to the Senate.
President Cleveland's vetoe ofiST Unklater
the private bill for the relief of Eu-1 E J L-'"s
gene Vtelis, late captain in the 12.
infantry, is approved by army offi
cers, and it is moreover based upon
principles of the highest justice.
This man retired from the army in
1894, to avoid a court martial that
would have resulted in bisdisniissal
was appointed a second lieutenant
in 18so and coi'rt martiald and
dismissed from the service in 1887,
for drunkenness and other causes.
The vetoed bill provided that he
should be appointed a second lieu
tenant of artillery and lie placed
on the retired list without the usu
al examination. Jn plain words.
that a man who had been officially
found unfit to be an officer should
le paid a salarr for the rest of his
life as a retired officer. The fact
Wells has influential friends mere
!y adds to the credit to which the
President is entitled for vetoing
the bill, and brings out the stron
gest trait in the pre idents charac-ter-his
absolute determination to
do what he believes to be right re
gardless of whom it may please or
displeases.
The republic-ins in Congress who
were deluded into contributing
morey to the Kolb campaign in Al
abama, there area number of them,
in the hopes that the movement
niTht be mndc th" entering wedge
to break up the solid democracy of
the South, were a deeply chagrined
lot of individuals when the returns
eaine iu. Needless to say that the
democratic colleagues of Governor
elect Oates were delighted t his
success, and doubly so because he
has always stoutly opposed any
thing like concessions to the popu
lists. President Cleveland also had
good reasons to feel gratiPed, as
Col. Oates from the beginning of
his campaign for the ncinination
hail been classed as the Cleveland
candidate. This election has thrown
a wet blanket over the loud-mouth
but poorly-informed individuals
who have iieeri prophesying tre
mendous gains to the populists in
the South at the expense of the
democratic party. It has also con
vinced many that the democrats
will con t role the House at the
coming Congressional eleciions,
henator Jones, of Arkansas' was
not speaking at random when he
said: "It is absurd to talk about
the sugar trust owning the Senate.
I believe that the trust, would will
ingly give a million dollars to be
assurred that there would be no
tariff legislation's under the exist
ing McKinley law its profits would
be vastly greater than under any
democratic tariff law."
F. O. Poor LmtHter Co
J Freeman 10l 18
P M EJwards... 110 SS
B T Flint... . .1W P
Pant Fuller . 14? fl
Joseph G'ton 47 so
H V Gates 2 SS
Wirt Gates
J 8 OriiTen . ta 88
.. 63 41
1S8 SO
B C Guild m) oo
A S Gross ir- no
John Harritoti S9 16
J C Hare 6 S8
V 1) Hare 102 10
Alice Harknes ... 00
Tuos V ltine H i 20
A Hinmnn si H
W O Hocken so 15
Hughes Son
Sam Hughes. 2S
Uughe Morgan S Ropers . .
Thus D Humphreys 190 08
K A Hv.Ie ".
Joseph Holiday estate !7 20
J U Hallett JOi 8S
Haiius t Bailey tu 40
Investment Co 16 .13
ftobcrt Iinbrie 535 S4
John W Jackson 106 U
Kllen I, Jackson and hush r8 24
Elizabeth Jackson 31 62
P M Jackson no 50
A H Johnson &10 sO
C X and Arthur Johnson .
E K Jones
C M Keep 50 80
B Killen IC7 84
August Krause . 34 85
John A Foot H9 It
Ladd A Heed Farm Co 341 12
A COMPARISON.
A short time since we published
a list of taxpayers for 1893. Below
we append the names of persons
paying more than $100 tax this
year and comparing them with the
roll of 1891 as published in the In
dependent in 1892. A close com
parison shows that under the new
law many persons are paying taxes
v ho escaped in 1892. In 1891 T,
It. Cornelius' property whs assessed
at over $50,000 and yet he did not
pit a dollar county or state tax.
lofll
J CAinsworth 138 72
Geo Alexander i...tS4 08
A CArchbold 08 16
J II Barber
C P Buoiiii ....10! ')
Or F A Bailey ;xi.S Kl
Phillip Beul.: 77 28
Hubert Bernard , . . . 70 4-1
V Bisbee.. , ...123 (IS
BA Biodicett e.t al
Boos iiiid HitzhiiUfen , . !H fig
Jacob Bryer
Henry Buxton 130 03
NA Barrett and wife 52 16
Isaac Butler 56 27
Wilson liowlby 260 80 ,306 95
Jacob Brumtiir 109 44 40
Mrs V W Chandler, 53 92 101 61
Climax Millin Co 162 40 184 00
Coiinell Bros.... .... 7744 309
ThoB Conuell. 53 72 282 83
Win Coiinell . . 80 00 352 01
K Constable ,,.129 00 121 91
IB Cornellur
R and J R Davis 83 08
Van B Deldishinutt Mtt 00
John Delthlefs &o 82
N E Duley
J C Bosher and wife.............. ;
1S93
99 25
147 15
113 02
142 12
18 46
496 21
147 86
103 81
144 13
127 08
173 50
178 58
130 45
215 55
110 00
655 02
130 79
234 75
119 82
132 41
229 68
HO 76
34
S3
98 53
122 86
149 82
224 50
121 21
126 29
K 24
224 20
102 01
117 10
216 SS
125 4S
104 26
148 26
3t-7 78
155 28
134 49
246 17
4tW 00
290 70
lib si
146 71
7s7 20
113 38
118 00
173 57
111 90
841 35
290 40
JSS 71
229 91
200 24
S2 40
148 1
334 41
308 73
112 26
12S 75
103 66
ISO 26
241 79
189 44
117 38
138 30
816 65
576 74
96 39
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
y 1 Charles
o- 1
I
I
"WITH ITS ASSIVIATK SCHOOL
Tualatin Academy
P A Marquau- 99 20
J K Xlarley
Markle A Delashniutt
T L McEldowney .
J D Merryman
Herman Metzger. .......
Johu Milne ........ 104 48
J J Morgan 1US 12
Wni Mausy lue 40
J C Monro 141 44
Geo aylor 63 15 122 80
P P and Ole Olesen 122 53
Thomas Otchins 125 28 118 71
Oregon Kea! Estate Co 130 71
Oregon Iron Steel Co 310 40 407 54
0C KR Co 432 00 84SI 00
Richard Perkins 179 84 '.06 71
Elizabeth J Perkim 96 0
Anton Planner
D T Phillips 82 08
Theadore Pointer 168 36
J A Porter 74 08
Portland Pressed Brick Co.. .204 00
C W Purdin
Ira J Purdin
B FPurdy
Wm Keidt 164 10
S C Richie
Thomas Uoe 113
Edward Schieffefm
BSchlagheck
JFSchoek
.122 40
.134 08
150 40
B Schofield ,
C Schulnierich
Schulmerich & Son
Jas H Sewell
J V Shuts
Samuel Seigunthale
James Smith
L K Smith
Mrs A S Smith 237 12
Southern Pacific K R Ih35 00
John Swick. 113 9i
J C Smock
DC Smock
J Steel et al ..
Thos Talbot
Tawood Real Kstate Co
T W Thompson 108 64
WE Thome
Thos G Todd 181 48
Thos H Tongue
Thomas Tucker
C G Wagner ,
Kufus Waggner
K H Walker
D W Ward 53 92
E H Warren 03 84
M M Watts
H Wehrung , 138 40
Wehrung & Sou
Willaniett Real Kstate Co.. .. 80 48
David Wilcox
Sain Williams ,
U Williams
Witch Hazel Stock Farm
Z W Wood
Woods fc Caples
0 G Barlow
G W Hume
J C Hawthorn
J B Jones , , .
Northwest Port bub
W H Stiiisjn
59 52
92 00
.118 40
..225 68
104 72
147 38
113 16
119 47
147 76
292 97
121 51
127 13
129 38
281 90
K;6 60
132 70
184 80
1O0 80
103 35
112 53
244 05
116 62
181 67
401 12
124 36
130 46
153 15
402 10
122 54
101 62
168 55
115 03
106 95
143 77
166 73
167 81
737 51
118 61
118 10
110 50
433 80
107 12
129 f.0
155 42
186 87
331 00
1. 0 70
108 78
134 m
AS 89
206 15
1 :0 5W
178 00
124 75
100 00
105 00
114 00
168 -;.
13 - 00
Is one of the ohlest and hest-equiped schools of the 'state.
Its work in characterized by bivadth and thoroughness.
Besides the regular college courses, which are etmal in ex
tent to those of the Ivtter class of Kastern Colleges, it
offers superior advantages for pursuing select studies. To
those disiring to 'perfect themselves in the common Kng
lish branches.' the Academy presents everv opportunity.
Expenses are very moderate. The fall term begins Sep
tember, 19, 1894. For catalogues and specific information
t: duress
thomas McClelland,
Forest (Jrove Oreion.
ffiggsi SCHULMERICH & KOCH,
Fresh and Salt Meats always on Hand.
A. Baldwin & Ci
BANKERS,
o 4' Wall stri:et,
riEWYoan. 1
Aci-tiM-.U l nnm and Banker iccilvcji
o ; InvitrsMo Urms.
r.onu auU uivesttrvnt Securities.
D:!i r.Kdst Kl.cJ A.vKci'.bn. J
ror.:?srosnsNCK sji.ii it: o.
C. n. MEAD'S
EXPRESS!
M:iki'H ri't;iilitr lrim o INnllioiil oil
M iinl.ivs, Wt'dneNiluyx, mid Ki hliivs, rr
(iirniui; mi Tiiewlayx, TliiirNilH vh hikI Snt-iir-laVH.
All ImihIim'sh til riiHl ! tu ,m
will in' ironiillv iiihI eiirefully nllcli.li ii
ti. Freight (mil I'MirevK mil's l eiiMiiiu, 1,1,1,
J.eavo nrders llh him, er nt l.eill'oril'H,
or :il T:ik Amies.
ASSIGNEES NOTICE.
ONE QUART
of Llnulil Hluln u nli-lent for
1 wa.thluv for lOccuU.
Liquid Bluing
Notice is hereby niwn that, N. A ll.ir
rvtl. ami Ilenrie'ttn llarn'tt, rt'siilt-iitM oi l
Washington county, On'iiu Have nui'le j
Hgeiirrui assii;nnieiil 111 nil meir jmMTiv
til till tlttl I win 1 11 nil fur the lKMiilit nt nil I
lieir creditors, and Hint I lmve oualilii.l impnnsa mueb nioro tiriuiniit na nriKiiter
i ourt ol uiiiiii ui wiiiiv tii'inii iiian iiiiii iiiiiiiiii ur
siiunre itiuinR. ii w niwiiyii mwjr inr uw. 11
Is unoit ly piiurlnK n fewspniifuliiintitliv 111 li
of rinsing wntur hhiI mlrrliiu it little Willi tint
hiiml. On nvelpt nf Htr. n Mwtni(n utampn
will aend tint HluiiiK In etuii-enlrnled form
by mull. After you lmve uwhI It niu-n you will
use no other. It U alwi the lnt Blue Ink.
E. W. GILLETT,
Mnifictartr of Mtflc Ttatt.
13 River Street, Chicago, III
as iii'h A miii: nee in the l ireuit t ourt ul
t lie state t.fOroii. for V:ihtiij!toti omul y. ;
All creditor of "aid iiiiriiees are hereliv 1
untitled to present iheirelaiuis under until
to me at the law office of Itarri-tl V Adams
nt Hillsboro, (irv)oii, williin three inonrln
rrnin the date le reuf. Paled at IMWiro.
OrcKoii.thi-i Uth.dav i f Aumist. A. P lsai.
Sl-5 " V J lUil-KY.
Assignee of thcetate ul N. A. liar
rett and Henrietta llarrett, Lisnlvt 11 ls
Second street, HilUU.iro, Oregou.
Justice of the Peace.and Notary Public.
in 1, KMim
Insurance, Loans and Abstracting.
IN CITY HALL, - . . HILLSBORO, OREGON.
WILLIAMS & SEWELL,
MAIN STREET, HILLSBORO, OREGON.
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE.
Turnouts First Claw. Special attention given Commercial Travelers.
Carriage and Hearse on short notice.
W.J. WALL, MUSIC TEACHER.
-INSTRUCTION GIVEN ON-
The Organ, Piano, Violincello,
TERMS MODERATE.
And Claironet.
ADDRESS: W. J. WALL, HILLSBORO, OR.
If you Want to Hire a Good Livery Team
GO TO THE
:CITY LIVERY STABLER
WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST TEAMS THAT CAN BE HAD
IN HILLSBORO.
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. GOOD TEAMS, GOOD BUGGIES and DRIVERS,
Cor. 2nd end Washington; Street.
Hillsboro Meat Market,
1. K BUUST, I"nop
Beef, Mutton, Veal and Pork
Kept Constantly on Hand.
Highest : Maiket : Price : Paid : for : Fat : Cattle, : Sheep
Cash Paid for Poultry.
Notice For Publication.
Land Okvick at Okkhun City. Oh I
AuKUt !. IM'I I
Xotlre is In Tehy (riven thai the lullow iii(t
liuined xettler lias tiled imtie'.-ol liU inten.
tion to innke linal nm' in sitjiinirt nf his
claim, and that said inif will Ik' made
beloie the Cotttitv Clerk of WuhIm'-k'"!!
connt.v.at llillilMiro, Or., on (let. li. t.'l,
viz;
Alva M. K( liolleld.
1!. K. No. T'.'ll, lor the S. 2. S. K. K;, H, K.
i4, X. K. of). Si, X. W. 4, s. W. 1,,
See. 2i),T.3X.. U.S. W .
He names the (olluttinx itneises tn
prove his iiintiiinoiis reiiiUnice Unm and
eultivntinnnl, said laud, viz:
Hubert Valley, ot (ilenwotnl, dr.,
Jeseph Kinney, m' llnxton,
Julin K link , '
Kri'd Nu 111 p,
-M-.") ltoi'KRT A. Mil l.l II, lle((ls!l'r.
Notice For Publication.
t.ANU OfFtlK AT (IRKIION t'lTY. OH.)
Aiiirwstil. M'U. 1
Xotiie is hereby ieii that Hie liillowini;
named settler has tiled notice of his inten
tion to iiiakn tinul iir.infiii stiiioit of his
claim, and that said proof will lie made he
fme the County Clerk nf Washing, u Cn
ut Hillsboro, Or., on Hit, in, ix'.n, viz:
loNf)h J. Ilni'lli'y,
H. K. Xo. 777. fur the X. W. '.'.Hoc "7
T.'J X., II. 4 V. Willamette Mer.
lie names the follow inir, witnesses to
prove bis continuous resilience 110.n1 in,!
cultivation of, said land, viz: 1
Henry lliinnan, of (irei'iiville, Or. '
James II. Sadd, " I
Alois llarturicer, "
John Doolcy. "
'1-5 limit HT A. M11.1.KK, l!e;isler.
Notice For Publication. !
I.A3IU ((t'FII'E ,IT OllEllO!) ClTV, OK.I '
An)? a, ih. 1 !
Xotice Is hereby given that the follow-i
ing'iiaincd settler bus tiled notice of bis in
tention to make I'hihI nroof in n of '
i mi;iaiiii
belore
l ily, Or.
I'l.VSSA I. ( HI'ltCV
H. E Xo. S:li7. for tbe 8. J, X. W. I, X. K. 1 i
of X. W.i, mid M. W. iJ. K. i, Section 10. '
I ownsbip .1 north. ItaiiKii 3 west.
He names tlie follow iiiu witnesses to (irove
bis continuous resilience upon ami culti-:
valion of, said land, viz: O. II. Jolinson, :
Ambrose Cox, Kred Burplorfur, and '
Cbarles JfaKoii. all of Hixiu Or. '
20-5 ItoiiKKT A. Mll.l.KH Heeisler. ;
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
The Shasta Route
OK THE
Southern Pacific Ca
Express Trains Leave Portland Daily.
:15 jf 111
10:i p in
10:45 11 ill
I.v Portland Ar
I.v Albany Ar
A r Nan l''ranelHi'o IiV
N0111 It
H:'M u til
4:'l a in
7:tK) in
stal loim from
AbovfltruliiH Ntoti nt all
rorthuiil lo Albany inclusive, also Tun-
(rout, .mums, iiaisey, Uarrlsiiurir, J111111
tioti Irving and Kiigmio, unit nil HlalioiiH
from KoHcburK to Ashland IiicIumIvb.
ltONKHIlltl) MAIL, I.AII.V.
8:.t0 a m I,v I'ortland Ar
12:40 p in Lv Albany Ar
6:50 ji tu Ar KoH.'hurg
4-M p m
li.Kl p in
7:00 a m
Pining Cara on Ogdmt H011I0, lMillnui"
Rulfiit SlnepoiN, anil Heeoiid ('Iiikh SUmp
lug Cars attached to all tbroiiKh trains.
West Side Division.
Between Portland and Corvallis.
W All. TltAI.N, DAILY, (KXCHITNt.'N DAY)
ft9 a m I Cv Piirliiiiid Ar 5:l p 111
8:.'0 n in l.v UlllNboro I.v 4:. u in
12:15 p tu J Ar Corvullui LvJ 1:00 p m
At Albimy and C'orvnlllH connmt Willi
traiiiKol' the Oregon I'ncillo Hallroud.
EXI'ltKHH TRAIN, IAII.T,(RX('KPTH)NnAY)
4:40 p 111
8:00 p in
7:25 p ill
I.v I'ortlnml Ar
hv HillHlxim Lv
Ar McMinuvlllo 1
8:25 a 111
7:1.1 a tit
5:50 a 111
Through tickets to all points in the
Eastern Stales. Canada and Kiiroiicmii )
obtained ut loweet rutin fiuni J. J. Mor-
:,;;;;. umiirfwnen 1: ; ss
Kegist-r and Receiver at Oregon " Kr At(' K5nt
r.,o,.Xove,bcrl,l)l.viz: Mi&i"t. ,l,: 1 ' AbU
i'ortland, Oregon.
ThoR, P. Onkos, ITivirv (". I'nyi'e,
Henry t Itoiise, Uis.iovera.
fiORTHERN"
NOTICE.
PACIFIC R. R.
and : Hogs.
MAIN STREET,
HIIJ.SnORO,
OREGON.
The Leading Drug House.
THE HILLSBORO PHARMACY.
Careful supervision by experienced physicians! Accurate dispensing by com
netentand painstaking pliarn. a 'ists!
The Hillsboro Pharmacy orders Its drucM r; :n:i tbe most reliable manufacturers
only, and is thoroughly supplied with every reoitlsilo necessary for properly con
ducting a first-class prescription business. Tbe pi-oprietms are ever watchful that
the most-approved latest remedies are continually being added to the stock us the
sciences ol medicine and pharmacy advance. Being possessed of peculiar advan
tage in purchasing its supplies, owing to its business rule of taking trade discount
lor cash from the best houses, the prices are conse.iueutly lower than those of most
dispensing drue Stores.
AUtho leading articles of druggists' bondmen, including the finest peb-
FtJMKB, TOILET ARTICLES, BRLHPE8, SPONOES, etc., are Oil display.
u j lgf and ecelln' assortment of spectacles and eye-glasses to also on
nana, Patent medicines of all popular kinds always in stock, The finest wines
and liquors supplied in cases of sickness onprescription.
U. H. T.anii Omen,
Oregon Citv.Oreiron.
.laniiarv Mil. WM.
I o'oolHIllt havinv lieen enlnn il nl IIiIm
olHce by
Ward HobiiiKon aguinst 1'retl Itelcli
for tlbamlolling bis llnlliestead Kolrv .-.
OJJt, dated .May 1st, lwl upon the ft of
ft. K. W. a. W. X of N. K. U mill I.: u
of 8. K. '4 of Section 84, TownshipH north,
Kange 4 west, iu Washington county, Ore
gon, with 11 view to the cancellation of said
entry, ihe said parties ure hereby sum.
Iiioueil toainiear at Oregon t:itv. Ornion
011 the afitli day of September, WM, at 10
0 clock a, m to respoml anil furnish testi
mony concerning said alleged abandon
ment. lloiiKRT A. Mii.i.kk, Hegisler.
KW I'ktkb I'aiikt, Ueccivcr,
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Omkoo.n City, i
otice Is horeby given that tbo IoIIoh -
ing-nained settler has tiled notice of bis
i R
N
! S
Pullman
Sleeping Cares
Elegant
Dining Cars
Tourist
Sleeping Cars
ST.
intention to miiko linal proof iu support 1
of his claim, and that said proof will bo I
made before tbo Register and Kneel vor of I
TO
5
THE HILLSBOIIO
1 prescript
PHAKM
AOY IN UNION BLOCK.
STOCK WORTH $6,000.
MUST BE SOLD IN SIXTY DAYS.
BOOTS AND S
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
BOYS' AND MEN'S CLOTHING,
LADIES' CLOAKS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
25 to 50 per cent, discount from regular prices.
A Princely Line Of Fancy Good
Prices Cut Square in two.
These Goods Will Be Sold Regardless of
Auwir-vaiue at your own price on
Auction Days.
ALSO A FULL LINE OF STAPLE GROCERIES.
Wm. Tucker & Co.
J. A. REDD & Go's Old Stand.
BEAVERTON, OR.
theU. S. Laud OHice at Orcifoo llilv. (ir
on Sopt. 7, lfwi, vi.:
DMjA B. HoWAItl),
II. 10. N'o. 7U78, for the H. J, S. K. mid S.
i S. W. i.section 11, township 4 north, of
range ft west.
Ho names tlis follmvinB witnesses lo
prove bis continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, vi - l,,f,. i.',.i.
liber, of Portland, Or., Lawrence Van
Blarlcom, of Vornonl, Orecriiii.Abe Lewis
of Vornonla, Or. and Charley A. Peter
son, of Buxton, Or.
l-5w, Uoiikht A. Mii.luk, Uotfister.
ARGUS' BARGAINS
roi oi(, you can ouy a line ten ncre
ir.ici u, thin u ntiloii of Hillsboro. Tb"re
it n e.vnlo ibr'r:u-.l ;i, a ilm u .ill It. ,g site
.) .n-res "le ir.!il mill weeded, t'.i-il t'.veucr -s
Kjasliihl. This nuiu is worih riliK). jn,r uere
Call at Tn k Atoms ollleii for a imrfain.
fa!c cr timio .'Ice fio acre trnri
5 acres of bctunu inud, is acus ui rough
jJ.'sml, Kood lor liistttie. About three
acres cltircd and sonic small improve
, menu Brat wear t.u.b-r for posts in
nic couiuy at j:o psr t.Cie.
Three lots and a house, with thirty fruit
trees. Ten nilnntes w:t!l ii"m business
part of town. Cheap "or ct,sh or will
trade for other property,
$8oow'llbuya handsome r:iMence.
There is a good well of water, tire place,
ninerocmsar.il a large woodshed, and
a chicken yard. About acre of land,
planted to fruit trt.;a and berries. You
can have th a property for $Soo. It is
worth $1200. .A small iiniouni i'.ov, n a m!
time fccvtn on tu'aiu.e.
A mmiiitniit r m-b P mrlecn n:ls frun
I ortlaud for sale id $1 per acre. A; out
-0 nc I'ps flushed. A Wir'slderable iiu.n!itv
ol eeJnr (rood for pout or shinnies. Cci'
eo l oin the tbe ranch to Por'.lmid by four
dltbtretit roads, ltoarls good in V E L I . x
mi miner ar winter.
THE ARGUS HAS 8o ACRES IN
! S AND io ACRE TRACTS FOr EX-
fU iVrc ajlllirinif,n,....
in onnaaoLc rM ill..
pa:il
v t ii n t
D'JU'JTii "" "
FAR 10 "
QRV0 F'JV1
CROOKSTON
ufi'isiprci
CUTTf
THROUGH TISRDT
TO
M:CA.GO
VVALHINOTON
I'H.LArU-rMA
NCV YOSK
0dSTO" AND ALL
rCISTb IMS ml 80'JTH
!' 'i- Infoi-iiii.tlfui, limn curds, inioi. n:id.
tickets, en 11 en or write
I D. CUiR,T3HJss!,Co2l.riaAet-
ontLA.sa. o,i.
nni IIIIRMII DDI7C WIHMCDO
11
CaveaU, and Trade-Marlu obtained and all Fat-1
cmuiuincBiconQucceaior MOOCRATE Pcct.
ana we can secure patent ia fell time tnaa thone
remote from Waahfn ton.
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. We adviae. if natentabla or . (,.. i
chanra. Our fee not due till natent l nirl. !
1 A Pamphlet, " How to Obuin Patenta," with
coat of tame in the U. 8. and foreian countnes!
wnt tree. Addreat,
C.A.GNOW&CO.i
S Orv. patent Omcc. Washinotqm n r. !
CONOVER
PIANOS
CHICAGO
COTTAGE
ORGANS
WERI QIVRN
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.
OATALOQUIS ON APPLICATION PRM.
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN CO.
OHIOAQO. ILL.
UR8EST MANUFACTURERS flF
NOS AMD 0R6AH8 ill THE WORLB.