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THE ARGUS
a. H. MITCHELL, Editor.
W. C. CLOW, Bu.in.n M.nagar.
THE ARQUS CO., Pablislwr.
SITIMl-RIPTIOS PRICK.
Mingle copy five cent.
One year, Sl.oo.
Hlx months 00 cents.
Three months 35 cents.
" Advertising Rates.
' i iness Gmls, Per Year
Contract VttU )' 'ch jr inontn,
Advertising, spriai kuwj.
' Knkiiahfil wncklv everv Thursday even-
thg, west fiile of Second (., HiUsboro, Or.
Kutetwl nt the Post-office at HiUsboro,
Oresvii, as Sseooml-clas mail mutter.
THURSDAY, SEP. 20, 1894.
Hr-
DEDUCTION OF INDEBTEDNDSS
,The article two wet ks ngo in re
gard to Assessment and taxation
hn,p eauwd some 'little comment
among exchanges as wel' nsait in
lerchanpo of thought among our
teadt'r. So long us tlie idea is
extant that credits fhoiild' I taxed
there should be Borne easy maimer
j.f deducting indebtedness to avoid
jl ddible nscessiifent. The best
thought, and it seems to us the
most fi asible proposition to attain
,the desired end, is the idea present
ed in Hon. T. H.Tongue's amend
ment to House Bill No. 248, which
reads as fallows:
"Section 18. Deduction of Indebted
ness. It shall be the duty of the assess
or to deduct from the taxable property
of any pirsou assessed the amount of
teal bona fide indebtedness within the
state, due from the person assessed upon
judgment decree or written contract as
principal debtor, and not on account of
any contingent liability as surety, in
dorser or otherwise; and where said in
debtedness is not secured by mortgage
upon land situated in no more than one
county in thi state, and in case two or
more parties as principal debtors are
jointly or severally liable for the pay
ment of any such indebtedness, neither
of them shall be entitled to the deduc
tion of any greater portion of it than the
proportion each debtor bears to the
whole number of such debtors, to the
effect that only the amount of indebted
ness shall be deducted in favor or all
$uch debtors'.
"The manner of making such deduc
tion shall be as follows, and not other
wise: The person assessed, or his agent,
Shall make and deliver to the assessor a
Statement, in writing, duly sworn, spec
ifying - "ist. The name, residence, and post
office address of the person to whom the
debt is payable, and the county in which
he resides. '
"2d. The nature of the instrument, or
record, by which said debt is evidenced
or secured, and that the same has not
been secured by any mortgage upon
lands situate in no more than one coun
ty in this state.
"3d. The name, or names, of other
parties, if any, who are liable therefor;
and
'4th. That the debt or portion there
of sought to be deducted has not been
deducted from the assessments of such
person for that year. The assessor
shall then deduct such debt at the as
sessable value of the corresponding
credit. After making such deduction,
said assessor shall at once notify by
mail the assessor where the creditor re
sides of such reduction If the creditor
cannot be found, or denies owning such
credit, or iuch credit cannot be found
for purposes ot taxation , the assessor re
ceiving such notice shall, by mail, notify
the assessor deducting such debt, and he
shall disallow such deduction."
THE DAIRY.
One of tlio chief resources of Ore
gon's wealth is its dairy business,
ami we note that in this business
Washington county is among the
foremost of the state llori. H. B.
Luce, Statu Dairy and Food Com
missioner has made enquiry and re
ceived valuable, information as the
result; and to his research w6 are
indebted for the data of t his article.
Washington county has many
tine dairy farms and quite a num
ber of excellent creameries.
Two miles and a half smith of
HiUsboro we find the South Tuala
tin creamery association, composed
of khiih of the most substantial
farmers; among whom we might
mention Messrs. Scbulmerich, Al
lien r and Denny, with Mr. C. Jan
sen in charge of the creamery plant.
This creamery receives milk from
250 to 800 cows, and produces from
140 to 150 pounds of butter per day.
They are running light just now as
the price of butter is very low.
A few miles farther east we find
the Farminzton creaiuerv. This
plant is the property of S. B. Craig,
and produced 6t),000 pounds of but
ter from Sept. hi, 1893, to August
31st, 1894. Milk is rec ived from
800 cows.
The llillsboro creamery is locat
ed near the S. I depot and is own
ed and operated by W, It. Craig.
The milk is furnished by members
of the liillsboro Creamery associa
tion, and the butter is made and
laced on the market, for four cents
per pound. They receive 900 pounds
t.f milk per day and make on an
average about 40 pounds of butter.
The Clover Lawn Creamery is
located 011 the farm known as Col.
Cornelius' North Farm near G fen
ce. It is owned bv C. N. Scott A
Co. with R. Bui'ch, manager. They
have fifty cow? of their own, tlity
also buy milk from outside parties.
At present they are only making
from 16 to 18 pounds of butter per
Any. They complain of draulh and
May that the price is so low that it
does not pay to buy chop feed for
their stock.
Northwest of llillsboro is C A.
Hanlev's dairy firm. He "ends
six gallons of cream to Portland 1
from geventet-n oows and receives
00 cents per gallon. He is grading '
kit stooklo Jersey .breed.
There are a number of other good
dulry farms a rid' creameries in this
ofu:nty iroiii which we hope to ol
ti repoi W- -
TUALATIN RIVER MEETING.
Latt Saturday pursuant to ad
journment quite a, number of the
citizens living along the Tualatin
j river met at ten a. m. in the court
i house. Judge R. Crandall called
! the meeting to order. The secre
'tarr, II. II. Mit;hell, not being
."..M) present T. D. Humphreys was ap-
pointed serretary pro tern. After a
j short discussion the meeting took a
recess until 1 o'clock p. in. At
time of reconvening lh meeting
was called to order by the chair
man and the committee appointed
at a former mee'ing made a verbal
report by their chairman. It. II.
Mitchell, the secretary, being pres
ent was called to his place.
Mr. Watson, superintendent of
the Oregon Iron and Steel Com
pany exhibited a diagram of Tuala
tin river at and alove where the
dam is liicatvd and made a state
ment as to their proposed action
about lowering the dam. 1 Ins
proposition was considered and dis
cussed treelv bv persons present
and the following resolution of
fered bv Judge .Humphreys and
seconded bv Loui Rood was Unani
mously adopted:
Reolvfd, That it is the expres
sion of this meeting that, although
any (instruction in toe inn latin
river by erecting 11 dam at or near
the prssent dam built by the Ore
gon Iron and Steel Company is a
damage to the farmers on said riv
er, we would make no objection to
the proimsition, and plan exhibited,
offered by Mr. Watson, the general
superintendent 'of said company,
to-wit: That the present dam
shall be lowered to a level 2 feet
Mow the present crest in the cen
ter fof a distance of 175 feet, and
may extend 01; south side one foot
higher for a distance of 24, and
then one foot higher for a distance
of six feet and one foot higher for
seven feet; and to be permitted to
raise the water in the river by
means of slush boards 205 feet in
length and of width not to exceed
3 feet from, the 15th of June to the
15th of September but no later un
less necessary to keep the water in
the river at the present stage.
Upon motion meeting adjourned
to September 14. 1895.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. C. Sep; 4, 1894
Senator Faulkner, of West Vir
ginia, chairman of the democratic
Congressional campaign committee
who is almost constantly at the
committee headquarters, smiles sig
nificantly every time his attention
is called to a new vtrsion of the
distention which the republican
newspaper correspondents profess
to have discovered in the commit
tee. He says that those for whose
benefU, the committee exists have
the best of reasons for knowing that
there is no dissention, and that it
will be beneficial rather than other
wise to the democrat partv. If
those correspondents can convince
the republican managers that
the committee is not in a condition
to render' effective service to the
democratic candidates. As a mat
ter of fact, all of these dissention
fairy tales are based upon a miss
aprehensiou of the duties of the
committee. With the exception of
the campaign Text Book, which is
prepared by the committee, and
which is not for general circu
lation but for hi eakers and ed-
itors, the committee does not decide
what sort of documents are to be
sent into a Congressional district.
It merely sends what is asked for
by the candidate, or those author
ized to speak for him. So it is
simply imposible that members of
the committee should dispute over
what documents shall be sent o'tt.
The committee is tilling all orders
sent to it, and will continue to do
so. Sent tor Kaulkner says the in
formation he is receiving from all
over the country is daily adding to
his confidence that the democrats
will retain control of the House,
and he thinks that the greater the
improvement in business, now be
coming apparent in all sections,
the larger the democratic majoriy
will be, as the only 'thing that ever
made'the issue doubtful was the
business depression and the dispo
sition of many voters to hold the
party in poer responsible for the
hard times.
lleprisuntitve John T. Dunn, of
New Jersy, has some -very strong
ideas on political economy, and
they are thoroughly practical, as
is the man. Speaking of the effect
of the republican policy upon far
mers, he said "If there iB any class
of people under the sua who ought
to yote the democratic tick l it is
the farmer's. Since I860 farm val
ues have demented fully 40 per
cent in the United States, as
shown by the census figures. There
isn't a country ph.ee in New Jersey
today that is worth over $50 per
acre for farming purposes. I hap
pen to own the old Doty
homestead, on the outskirts of Eliz
ibeth, on which the celebrated lien
Wade was born, It contains. eighty
four acres, and in 1860 was held at
J.25,000. 1 am now negotiating to
sell it foi 5,000. Land is the only
thing in this country that has not
kept puce .with the increase of
Urn population. Protected iudus
tiies have absorbed the increase of
value that, in the absence of laws
favoring a special class, would have
oiiu to land owners. Asa legiti-
mate cousequencu cf this beautifu
protection doctrine, Egyptian cot
ton sod Indian grain have been
brought into competition with the
products of our soil, forcing down
prices of both to the lowest point
ever recorded.
In order that the matter should
be dealt with by experts, Secretary
Carlisle has designated a number
of U. S. Customs Inspectors and
.officials of the Customs Bureau of
i the Treasurery department, to act
as a commission to draw up the
regulations necessarv f ir the en
forcement of the sugar schedule of
the new tariff. Hits commission
will be under the immediate diro
lion of Assistant Secretary Hand n.
Secretary Joins, of Nevada, isn't
much of a populist, notwithstand
ing his sensational lett r announ
cing his abandonment of the repub
lican partv and his intention to act
with the populists in the future;
but he is ix tirm believer in the free
coiling of silver at a ratio of lb' to 1
and a very shrewd politician; hence
the publication of that letter, liis
sole object, in the opinion of your
correspondent, was to endeavor to
force the silver question to the front
in the Congressional campaign,
because he thereby hopes to lessen
the number of democrats elected to
the next House, owing to he known
differences of opinion of the party
on the subject. I do not hesitate
to predict that upon all political
questions Senator Jones will con
tinue to vote with the republicans
as he has always done. Mark the
prediction. In other words, the
jnove is a republican trick.
becivtary Carlisle w ears a broad
smile these days, in spite of the
hard work he is having to do in
connection with tit r new tariff.
Cause why? The cash receipts of
the Ireasurery are steadily increa
sing and it is no longer necessary
for him to sit up o'uights to study
out how to meet the obligations
of the government.
S. B. HUSTON,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.
H001118 Union Block, HiUsboro, Ore.
BARRETT & ADAMS,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Rooms 6 and 7 Central Block,
HiUsboro, Ore.
T. H. TONGUE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
In Morgan Block,
llillsboro, Oregon.
W. D.WOOD, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office in Chenette Row. Residence,
corner First and Main streets, HiUsboro,
Oregon.
S. T. LINKLATER, M. B.C.M.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office in HiUsboro Pharmacy. Resi
dence east of Court House. Orace hours
from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. at Pharmacy when
not visiting; before and after that time at
residence.
F. A. BAILEY, M.D. P. J. BAILEY, B.B.M.D.
DRS. F. A. AND F. J. BAILEY,
Physicians, Surgeons and Accouchera.
Office in llillsboro Pharmacy. Resi
dence soutn-west corner Baseline and
Second. All calls promptly attended day
or night.
. JAKES PHILUPPS T1HISSIE, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Surgeon Southern Pacific Railroad Co.
Consultation in French or English. Office
and residence south of Main near 3d St.,
HiUsboro, Or.
WILKES BROS.
ABSTRACTORS and SURVEYORS.
- Conveyancing and fine map work
specialty.
Lindsay Block, two doors north of the
postoffice. Second st,, HiUsboro, Or.
C. B. BROWN,
D
ENTIST,
HILLSBORO, OREGON.
' GOLD CROWN and BRIDGE.work a
specialty. ALL VORK Uuurenteetl.
Rooms 1 and 2 Morgan Block.
Omen Houits: From 8 a. m. to 4. p. m,
C. R. MEAD'S
EXPRESS!
Makes regular trips to Portlund on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, re
turning on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays. All business entrusted to him
will be promptly and carefully attended
to. Freight anil express rates reasonable.
Leave orders with him, or at Ledford's,
or at Thb Abous.
U. S. HEIDLE'S
HOME BAKERY,
CANDY KITCHEN,
SHOUT ORDER TuNCH ROOMS
Now Open and Heady for' Business
Cakes, Pies, etc., also
tali fail Every Day.
A portion of vour trad is resoect
fully solicited. One door West of The
Pharmacy. Yours Respectfully,
II. S. MEIDl.E. ,
HIlXSBOBO, . - CREGON
HiUsboro House
J. NORThRUP, Proprietor.
Corner nd nui Washington Street'
Newly Furnished and
Renovated.
A First-class table and all accommodation
" lor the convenience of guests, .'
CLOSING OUT AND AUCTION
SALE.
$5,000 WORTH of STOCK.
BOOTS and SHOES,
General Merchandise,
-Boys' and Men's Clothing,
LADIES' OLOAKS,
DRY GOODS
AND NOTIONS.
W. M. TUCKER k CO.
South Side of Main Strt.,
In Finney Building,
HiUsboro. -
HiUsboro Meat Market,
I. K HER8T, Prop
Beef, Mutton, Veal and Pork
Kept Constantly on Hand.
Highest : Maiket : Price : Paid : for : Fat : Cattle, : Sheep : and : Hogs.
Cash Paid for Poultry.
MAIN STREET. - HILLHItOKO, OREGON.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY!
'WITH ITS ASSOCIATE SCHOOL-
jTualatin Academy
Is one ot tlie oldest mid bet-equiixjil schools of tlio st:it.
Its work is characterized by breadth mid thoroughness.
ISesides the regulnr college courses, n-hich are eiju-il in ex
tent to' those of the better class of Eastern Culleces, it
otters superior advantages for pursuing select studies. To
those desiring f perfect 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
uddress
thomas McClelland,
Forest drove Oregon.
If you Want to Hire a
GO TO
CITY LIVERY STABLE
WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST TEAMS THAT CAN BE HAD
IN HILLSBORO.
EVERYTHING FIRST-ClM GOOD TEAMS, GOOD BUGGIES and DRIVERS,
" Cor. 2nd and Washington Street.
SCHUUVIERICH & KOCH,
MEAT MARKET.
Fresh and Salt Meats always on Hand.
Second street, Hillsburo, Oregon.
Justice of the Peace, and Notary Public.
' In L KHIGHT,
Insurance, Loans and Abstracting.
IN CITY HALL, - . . . HILLSBORO, OREGON.
W. T. Andrews. President. P. V. Derrance, Hccrelury.
ANDREWS LUMBER CO.
(Incorporated June H, 1893.)
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS' IN
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER.
MOUNTAINDALB, - . . . . OREGON.
W.J. WALL, MUSIC TEACHER.
-INSTRUCTION
The Organ, Piano, Violincello,
And Claironet.
TERMS MODERATE. ADDRESS: W. J. WALL, HILLSBORO, OR.
The Leading Drug House,
THE HILLSBORO PHARMACY.
. w11 8UPe";iio 'y experienced physicians! Accurate dmpoiiBtng by com
nntentund punmtflking phurrni -UU ! v " '
Vi J"hM?i f .l!oro pharmncy orders its drugs from the most reliable manufacturers
a 1?fB.i,2 t,no"uB1y supp led with every requisite necessary for properly con"
r.'''"' '8. P,0?r'l,tl,!n business. The proprietors ore ever wnUftl that
iTC!"?1 lat08,t rimedie " contlmmlfy boiii added to tlie stock as the
fliJIE f?1 iVine,?nd Phy advance, llofng possessed of peculiar advan
hMtt.?! !s9.!L'.le discounts
dispensing drug 3torei. ' " " ower lan
.--I1 'ilfJ ng "rt'0 of wmJooists' scuDBiBs, including tlie fikkot pkb-
HTJMKS, TOILBT ABTIOtKS, BRLSPKS, 8PONOI8, etc., 816 Oil display.
, V jlZf ynyinuoin Ul NTKUrAlXBS aim EYE-OI.ASSES IS BlSO on
l,ln,fn?,i?f,e80f'lll?plor kind W"J" ln Btook. 'A'ne finest wines
and liquors supplied in oasosof sickness on proscription.
XH HILLSBORO PHARUAev XK ttvtaw bt nr.tr
Oregon.
Good Livery Team
THE
GIVgN ON-
lharies A. baidwm
BANKERS,
4 and wall street.
New York.
Account, ot It.nk. and Bank.r received
on l.vor.bto term.
Bond, and Inv.Mnwnt Securltl...
f Ci '.i F.nicUi Lettir Kali.d on appllcallon.
COKRHSPONDKNCH .K'ITIrl.
ONE QUART
of l.Uiiil l IIIiiIdU Mimvient for
wiisliliiK-.fni'10ci'iitii.
'pid Bluing
u.i iiiiu'Ii inoiv lirllllnnt nnd brlglitiT
. . i io Hlvtln i-lntlioK lliiin Bill. Button or
i l.li'imt. Ii l iilwiivs H-iidy tor ia It
i'ii-.i ! hv Hiirliiii fmvsHlii."uls.mallii' tun
f rinsliiit w:itiv i.u I ml.Ttiitf ii llttli H li tlio
ini'i.i. on iivi'lo' of I .) In niiui;.i Kiiimiw
c semi tlm Ithilmj In i on onl : an d torni
',y nmll. Allvr yin Im ,'uiimU t one yon v.lll
USO IIJOllllT. U l:i 11 is 1 1 ll !''. IHUJ Illk.
E. Vr. CIU"TT,
rtaimUaarcr c' MtiU Tenot.
tJ River Stre. Chtcneo. IU
COLUMBIAN PRIZE VIKKERS.
CONOVER
PIANOS
CHICAGO
COTTAGE
ORGANS
WKM QIVIN
At tne world's exposition
for excellent manufacture,
quality, uniformity and
volume of tone, elasticity
of touch, artistic cases,
materials and workman-
ship of highest grade.
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN CO,
OHIOAQO. ILL.
LAB8EST MAKUFACTURERS OF
miOS MP 0R60KS III THE WORLD.
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
The Shasta Route
OK THE
Southern Pacific Co.
Express Trains Leave Portland Daily.
OCTH I
6:15 p in
10:21 p in
10:43 a ni
NOHTlI
8:20 a in
4:l a in
7:tK) p in
Lv Portland Ar
Lv Albany Ar
Ar SaiiFrnnciscoLv
Above trains stop at all stations from
Portland to Alliuny inclusive, also Tan.
gent, Nuods, IIitlMey, IliirrlHbur, Jimo
tiuii Irving ami E.ijjdiio, and all stations
from Hoseliurif to AxlilandincltiHive.
nosKutnta mail, laii.y.
8:30 a in Lv Portland Ar 4:.T0 p m
12:40 pm Lv Albany Ar 12:30 pm
6:S0 p m Ar Kosburg Lv 7:00 a m
Dining; Cars on Oudon Uouto, Pullnuitt
Bulfnt Sloopors, and Hecond (Jlnss Sleep
lug Cars utluolied to all tIiroui;h trains.
West Side Division.
Between Portland and Corrallis.
MAIL TRAIN, DAILY, (KXCK1T SUNDAY)
"7730 a m Lv Portland' Ar 5:30 pm
8:50 a m Lv HiUsboro Lv 4:22 a in
12:18 p m Ar Corvallis Lv 1:00 p m
At Albany and Corvallis connect with
trains of tbe Oregon Pacific Railroad.
EIP11K8S TRAIN, DAILY,(KXCRPTHVNDAY)
4:40 p 111
0:00 p m
7:25 p m
Lv Portland Ar 8:25 a m
Lv HiUsboro Lv 7:13 a m
Ar McMinnvillo Lv 5:50 a m
Through tickets to all points in the
Eastern States, Canadaand Enropecan be
obtained at lowest rates ltoin J. J, Mor
gan, Aflront, llillsboro, Oregon.
R. K.OK1IIER E. P. Rooers,
Muna ;or, Ass't (i. Y, & P. Act.
Portland, Oregon.
fhos, F. Oaken, Henry C. Payne,
Honry C. House, llecieverfc
ORTHERN
PACIFIC R. R.
N
Pullman
Sleeping Cars
Elegant
Dining Cars
Tourist
Sleeping Cars
8T. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTH
FARQO
TO
f GRAND FORKS
CROOKSTON
WINNIPEG
HELENA and
BUTTE
THOUGH T16JBTS,
TO
CHICA0O
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW VORK
08TON AND ALL,
POINTS EAST sad SOUTH
V ms nit
For information, time cards, maps and
tickets, call on or write
1. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Genl. Pass Agenl
PORTLAND, OR.
IH 1 't.l
THK t'HKO.VU I.IC rni. Willi III. IW
a.w,M)'M In Uiv V u tod m.tv
TIIK ( Iht iMl'I.K uiu nu ihiiI on th. Pkilllu
It : i 'h ml In uillllv. ..in'f,irU nil n.o.
TIIK ' UlVU'l.K'H I'H '.llq. ilo UlrU
Ifev lnl.'ii un I mm r 'HuM. It I.huI .w. lh
tulluat it aiiU'IiHI, an I ll KillturLIt from Ui
aiiiiat iwua In I'w tiu ary.
TIIKt'KIIOyit'l.k l.H l Imi'tt, and. I war.
Ill t, III. Irla iii an l ulniniil'in o' th nvoila...
axaiiiNt ooin1tiatiii ia, olliyn uurixinnlona. m
Plirtaalona ot any kind ItwK. W tiaivpudat,i
U .varythliil u.utriU lu rutl.luf
vi jwjfKirfiji
i aBLUKrMi
; Mm
Th. Clirnnlrt. Hulldlaj.
j T ,
j THE DAIJuI
j '
j h h 0 ( ;l Vftip
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T:f'WKHv!.V I' n i'li'I.H, t'u' hrlt'itinw
a'i'l ni.c nnu.il'.'tr V. ii.y N'.' xv.n wr In tv
imfi'l iir.nM V4 'irly t i'ikl:inn, ur tvvulo
liaii'i of Mw(. l.t.'M-iiuv aul iiu ith liir.irin.'
tlu.i; at i u iu nnllliv.il AiiMciiIiiimI li '.i.irini' ul.
SAMVLi COPIES SiNf FR.E.
I no-voo want A'N v or run
lOREAT WtEMIUMS
I rilE WEEKLY CURONiCLE
j R AD THE LIST:
i W v'iH Mic'ilii" an l Wt-n'tiy o.i vear sm JJ.
! ti'V'ltt'it uri'inlit tn ni'ur'it rullrml Ht,ilun.)
j WIII"IIU.T -HuilllIlT Itlll.l IU1 I w.vkiy
oii'yunr - ..- SO
! lonl ioin H-.'IMinlruiitor .ml Wvckiy una
,yM..-
too
Wt'hHi r'H llktiiiiiM Mif WcvUy ono
Crayon I'OTlmlt, tramndi anil tlie Wei'lcly
y.ar,. .......
8M
Clirnntcle onu yar H w
M
Tarxi't llllla, VI callbnr, anil U'm'k.y ou.
yuar
Pistol and Wookly one yuar ....
i BO
8 90
Map of tlio UnltM Ht.ua, Canada and
Mexico and-Wmkty on. ytar.. ..... 1 1
Btodilard'. Hortfiillo of I'lintngraph
mt a Trip Arounit the World at loo. a
wek ami tlx Clir nlile' Wor'd'a K.ilr
Portfolio of Photit(r.ha at 10..'. n week
to mbecrlueri tor tho WKEKLV CIlltOSR U .
Th. nbuv. H.tv. lnulitdo th. 1'i'opay
aa.nt of PoMago on th Paper.
AUUKRIM
m.. h. do- Yoano,
I'roprleto' H. P. C'lirnnlcla,
HAM fHANUlHCO, C'AU
The Circulation of tha
CHRONICLE is equal to that
of ALL THE OTHER San Fran
cisco morning papers com
bined.
i
Careata, and Trade-Marka obtained and all Pat.'
enl business conducted for MoofRAYf Fees, j
oun orries is O.PO.iTr, U.S. Patcnt Orriet
a;ul we cuim-tiire patent in leu tune than tlwee
remote from Washington.
(tend model, drawing or photo,, with descrip
tion. We advise, if natentable or not. free of
charge., Out fee not du. till patent Is secured. ,
A PAMPHLET, " How to Obtain Patents," with
coat of Mine In the U. S. and foreign countries'
sent free. ' Address,
A.SNOW&CO.
PATraT Orriei, Washington, D. C. i
IT IS
ABSOLUTELY .
The Best
SEWINQ
MACHINE
MADE
WF! Oat OEI DEALERS earn Mil
you machines cheaper than yon can
got el.ewhera. The NEW ItoiriH
onr beat, but ire make ch.aper Made,
anch aa the CLIldAX. IDEAh anl
other High Arm Full Vlekal Platad
wing Blaehlnea tor S15.00 an np.
Call on onr ageM or write na. We
want your trade, and If prleea, term.;
and square dealing will win, we wilt
hae It. Wa challenge the world o
reduce BCnhrWal $50.00 atawlnpr
nachlae iter f (0.0O, or a batter $S0..
Sewing machine for 990.00 than yon
can buy Irons na, or onr Agents, j
THE NEW HOME 8EWHG IACHIIECO. '
Owm BosWnr.ViJg. "nroir Bq-iiw,ir.Ti,
' WUValttUl lUi. sfT. lATVwW, i UalUS, '
mm
5 Opp
WOK BALK BY