THE ARGUS
Editor.
cN, Manager.
- -VItScniPTION FRICB.
" Single copy rive eonts.
One year, fl.OO.
8ix raontliaOO cent.
Thrw months 33 cent.
Business Canls, Per Year $12.00.
Contract tlid.. no inch tx-r month SO
Special Adverttsitijr, 8cial Rates.
Published weekly every Thursday even- getting together ill Congress and
in. KM side of Second st., Hillsboro, Or. H,l0p. jng sonie legislasion that
-V Entered at the Post-office at Hillsboro. jj, M t, colmtr? ,,d incitleilt
Oretron, as Second-clns mail matter. i r, .
M iy the democratic party, in 189b.
THITRDVY 0V 29 1894 (Just what legislation shall be acted
' ' ' ' ' uiton is a question that will de
" . ! ermine very soon how deep this
. It ir thought that t lie president i anxiety for party harmony
wilfeveal some now ideas onthejgoes. I he utea 1 have most gener
monetary question, when his mes
sage goes to congress.
Thk next Oregon legislature will
lie as follows: In the senate there
will lie 19 rep., 8 dem., and 7 pop;
the house will have 53 rep. and 7
npulists. The ten righteous men
"T " ' onlv eight.
f
hr has many republican
friends amb appreciates them, and
they are' aware, too, that democrats
generally do not support republican
administrations. A good democrat
supports his party tenet'.
It is generally noticeable that it
fs the man who has no property or
reputation, who assails private
character or goes seeking for
lander and libel. This is the only
kind of people which pan afford such
luxuries. Hapily, Hillsboro has
lio such vermin in her midst.
Foil, thk: benefit of the brainy
publisher of an up country paper,
it might be proper to state that the
Argvs has neither time nor incli
nation to bandy words in reply to
a vulgar. fRcetiousness, which has
for its "greatest pillar and most
prominent point the personal pro
noun i.
Sesatob Dolph will hardly pull
through for the next Senatorial
beat, unless, there le nothing in
nublic sentiment. Look out for a
dark Itorse. And by the way,
while our state legislature votes on
the candidates, the democrats of
the body will endeavor to smile
serenely.
President Cleveland did what
any sensible president would or
should have done when the rioters
in Chicago were out sacrificing hu
man life and destroying property.
He sent" the troops there, and by so
doing, saved a multitude of lives,
and perhaps millions of dollars
worth of property.'
Japan really wants no mediation.
The little nation has no necessity
for such a proceeding. She has her
men in the field and they are do
ing somo good work. Just at this
time, with the way open to the Chi
nese capital, and success coming
with every assault, it would appear
that the little island nation could
dictate the terms of peace. She
should go ahead and finish the.
dertakin
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. C. Nov. 2G, 1894.
The democratic senators and
representatives who have been in
ashington since the election have
with one or two exceptions talked
in a manner that indicated the
proper spirit. Their greatest de
tire, they have said, is to ailow the
Dast to rest, and to have the demo-
. cratic party take a fresh start by
ally heard expressed by democrats
is that senators and representa
tives should not commit them
selves to the support of any partic
ular tariff or financial legislation
until after the recommendations on
those subjects contained in the
President's annual message to
congress are made public. That
would leave them free to accept
the President's recommendations,
should they be of such a nature as
t be acceptable to the democratic
party as a whole, which they are al
most certain to be. With the dem
ocrats in senate and house acting
in harmony, much can be accom
plished in n legislative way during
the three mouths of the short ses
sion; without harmony there is no
hope of accomplishing anything
and would not be even if the ses
sion were to be three times three
months long.
Since President Cleveland an
nounced that his annual message
to congress would contain import
ant financial recommendations,
based on Secietary Carlisle's an
nual report, democrats have been
greatly interested in learning the
nature of Secretary Carlisle's re
port, but it is as yet a secret, con
fined to thowo who have promised
to keep it until the report and the
President's message are made pub
lic. Secretary Carlisle has not
been at his office for several days,
preferring to work upon his report
at his home where he is free from
interruption. It is said that the
system proposed will supply the
elasticity so badly needed in our
present financial system. Al
though Secretary Carlisle has al
ways been known as a friend to
silver, no one, who will tell, has
found out what part silver is to
play in the new system
A laborious attempt is being
made by certain parties to have it
appear that President Cleveland
has exceeded his constitutional
authority in dealing with the pro
posed mediation of the trouble be
tween Japan and China. Their
whole story is built upon a false
foundation. They say that Presi
dent Cleveland has offered to act
as mediator. He bus done nothing
of the kind. At the request of the
Chinese government he directed
Secretary Gresham to ask the Jap
anese government 'if it would fa
vorably consider a proposition to
have the United States act as me
diator in order to put an end to the
war. It will be difficult to make
sensible people, who are "upon prin
ciple opposed to war, believe that
the president exceeded his author
ity in thus trying to end a war be
tween two nations with which we
are on friendly terms. How friendly
v e are with Japan may be judged
from the fact that a new treaty has
jbst been concluded with Unit
country
There is litte..rit:
tors this week, reported by C. A.
Snow & Co., solicitors of American
and foreign patents, Opp. U. S.
patent office, Washington, D. C.
E. L. Brown, San Francisco,
penholder; E. A. Cooley, box wir
ing or hooping machine; M. M.
Cope, Noyo, Cal., saw-handle; C. U.
Fraxer, San Francisco, can labeling
machine; D. Fulton, Enterprise,
Ore, sliding gate; J. W. llimes,
Elma, Wash . trace hook; J. Hop
kirk, San Francisco, reversible
driving gear for cars; 11. 1). Hume,
Gold ISeach, Oreg., carrier for can
making machine; A. F. La Shells,
Biggs, Cab, Railway rail; F. B.
Long, Los Angeles, Cal., Pianoforte
and a gaffe therefor; 0. Van Oos
truin, Portland, Oreg, garment se
curinsr device.
CORNELIUS.
We noticed Wal and Win. Marsh
in the city Monday.
Jim Miller left last Sunday to
work for Mr. Schiffelin.
Charley Cary's sister, of Scio,
Linn county, is here on a visit.
Mr. U. 0. Stephens, of Gales
Creek, was in the City Monday.
Sam Walker, of Forest Grove,
was in the city Monday, on business.
S. B. Rose, of Vernonia, was here
last week after a load of supplies.
' Win. Tuppcr, a prominent citizen
of Hillsboro, was in this city Tues
day. Mr. Ben Scofield shipped a car
load of hogs, this week, to Port
land. Mrs. John Clark is very ill. We
haven't heard the nature of her
complaint.
Scott Walker, of Gaston, passed
through the city on his way home
Tuesday.
The S. P. bridge gang passed
through this city Tuesday, enroute
for Portland.
Mrs. Cornelius dimisscd her
scholars Monday afternoon, on ac
count of sickness.
A B. B. Lewis came out from
Nehalem on McNutt's stage Mon
day, on business.
Wm. Porter shipped between 700
and 800 fruit trees to Gaston and
Dillev, Wednesday.
The city Dads have had some
more of the streets planked adding
greatly to the comfort of our city.
Miss Maggie Neep is steadily
improving and will shortly be able
to be out. We are pleased to hear
it.
0 Mrs. George Hancock went up to
"North Yamhill county last week to
visit her parents. George is bach
ing. Prof. Palm took his grammar
class up to Forest Grove Monday,
for further advancement in the
study.
0. N. Prather arrived home from
California Monday night where he
has been at work on the steam tie
works.
Messrs. Hatchcraft & Friar, of
Yamhill county, friends of Chas.
W.J. WALL, MUSIC TEACHER.
j." fc INSTRUCTION GIVEN ON
The Organ, Piano, Violinci,
Cawrse, were in the city Tuesday
on business.
There will be a masque skating
carnival at the rink in the near
future, so we are informed. Look
out for the bills.
Born, Tuesday, Nov. 25, to the
wife of Al Herman, a boy: "eight
nine rounds. The mother and
father doing well.
Mr. Thomas Tu limit and lady!
went to Portia nd last week and
purchased a ear load of fine furni
ture for their new house.
We hear there will be an invita
tion dance at the hall next Thurs
day night, under the auspices of
the Harmony Social Club.
Uncle Sol Emeriok, Ike Piker
and Win. Bennett returned last
Saturday, from Wilson Hiver,
loaded down with salmon.
Mr. L.J. Hollz and Miss Jennie
Hendricks, of this place, were mar
ried before Justice Knight, Tues
day last. We wish the young peo
ple happiness in life.
Joe Allison will complete Mr.
Talbott'B house this week. The
house is the finest in the city. Mr.
Allison is a good workman, as his
work bears witness to.
We are glad to see Dan Barrett
up and around again from the
fracture of the knee. Dun thinks
his knee will be so that he can go
to work about the first of the year.
Cornelius people will he up
with the times. The dancing club
has purchased a canvas for the hall
and hereafter will dannce on can
vas, which is great improvement to
the floor.
Lost! lost! The regular corres
pondent from this place has failed
to put in appearance this week.
Well, we will let him off easy if he
will promise not to go back on us
more than three times.
Chattel Mortgage Sale.
THK undersigned inortiriiKecs will sell
the following described property to
the highest bidder at public auction at the
farm of I). A. Cloninger, 2 miles north
west oi musooro, Oregon, on Buturday,
December 8, IWM, to-wit:
Two 2-year-old white heifers, part Durham
One white cow " "
" dark red cow " "
" reil uud white cow, Ayershire A "
' 2-vear-old heifer. " "
" red and white cow
, Durham
roan
" light yellow
" spotted
" 3-year old
Two
One heifer
Five " calves
hall Jersey
pint "
half Durham
fiart Holstein
nilf "
One 3-year-old registered Short Horn bull
unpolled by Dr. Hawthorne.
" 3-year-old registered Holstein "
Two hue brood row.i
' brown horses, 15 hands high
One bay "
" 2 horse wagon
" 2 ' plow
" steel lever hay rakp
' new Buckeye" mower
" set dbl team harness
" sulky hay rake
Two leu gal niilk cans
l g 4. O I
One 30 . ,
30 acres fall grain
Other things too numerous to mention
Sale to commence at 10 a, in.
'i'KKMiS--All sums over DUO u credit of 0
months will be given; purchaser to give
note with approved security and bearing
10 per cent, interest.
II. WK1I ItlINU & SONS, Mortgagees,
H. 1. Coknkmus, Auctioneer,
Thanks
At this ecAson of the year are
apuropriate and right. Schnl-
merich .v Son express thanks
and
Good Wishes
To the host, of patrons who
have favored them with their
orders. The season of Thanks
giving calls for especial atten
tion, ami we are happy to
think that to
Schulmerich & Son's
Patrons
Tb" Thanksgiving season trad
lasts the year through. Come
and see their Intent bargains.
far the want of room we will sell
the following goods at lowest prices
possible for the next lo (lays:
Uamboo easels, '25, o0 and 40 cents
each, length 14, 20 and 36 inches,
brackets, 35, (() and 75 cents each,
2 shelves and fancy. Fancy wood
brackets 25 to 50 cts each, large
sizes.
Dolls, China, 7 inch 5 cents,
" i. 9 .i jo
" 11 " 15 "
" u is u 25
Dolls, kid pointed, fit and inde
structible from 25 cents up. Doll
heads, China and Hisque, 10 cents
to $1.23 r,t the Hazilir.
. NEVER FAILS.
djif our W'chfoot
"yis wherever
worst
"tree
Notice For Publication. ,
1,ani Omra AtOihom I'ity, OiikuonI
Octolvr 117, lU.f
N OTITIC Is hereby given thai the following-named
settler ha- Hld notice of
his intention to make Until proof in sup
port of his claim, and Ihal said proof will
made before the County Clerk of Wash
ington Co., at llill-bi'io. or., on Den. 14,
WM, vw :
AU'vamti'r Kaj inoml.
41. K. No. !MS, for Hie . I1.. of S. I',. '
Sec. S. W. i, oi!-'. W. S.v ,"4, T. 2 N.
It. 5 W. ami VY. i ol .. . 'i w. a, '
l Vie 'mimes the following wKiimsshs to
nrove his inntinnous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, vnr. :
K. I), ormo, of tlules t ruck, or.,
N. C. Ullv,
S. W. Her,
Anton INiwell. " "
,'fci-U Koiihar A. MII.I.KB, uegtsier. ;
IjWi SAI.K.-lly It. I'. Howard, r Cor-1
Helms, sevolilv-tive acres In tracts to
suit purchaser. I'rico from to H) per
acre. Tins land Is located k mile liorlh-
east ol'Cornelius. fine liuitoi grain land.
Twentv-llve acres of lieaver ilatu. Uishi
house," well and other improvement.
Hood ovchard of about flW llinfly bearing'
trees, I
Notice of Final Settlement
NOTK'li Is hereby given tint, the under
signed assignee of the estate of l, II,
Wiltrout, John Willrout and Kllwrt Lilly,
partners as Willrout iV Co., insolvent
debtor, has tiled in I lie Circuit Court of
the Stale id Oregon for Washington coun
ty, bi llnal account as such assignee ami
such ti mil account will be beard aiul pass
ed bv the judgu of said court on I'liday,
December Tib, Nil.
Dated this Nov. 7, ISIM.
Sl-ii V. H.KWtNNKV,
Assignee ol the estate of D. II. Willrout,
John Willrout ami KIImtI Lilly, partners
as Vi ill rout ic Co., Insolvent Debtors
EXECUTRIXS NOTICF.
NO I'lC I') is herby given that, 1 Hie under
signed have been by the County Court
ol the State of Oregon for Washington
County, appointed executrix of the lust
will and testimenl of Louis Hov. deceased,
uud have iilallied as such executrix. All
persons having claims against the estate
of Louis Itoy, deceased, are heroliv unti
tled to present the same to me with the
proper vouchers, al the law olllco of llur
retliV Adams, in Hillsboro, Oregon, with,
in six months from the dale hoieof,
Daled this September 4th. IM'I.
Amanda M. Hoy, Kxeculrix of the last
will ami IcHtimenl of Louis Itoy, deceased.
THK CHHONIOI.K rank, with the
U.W.I1ltra l,i , l' i u.
Til K OH HON ICLK h ne eaii.1 on the Pulftj
" .nterprlse and t,.wa
Til. IHH0MCI.K'M Ttierraahlo Heimris n
ui.UlMt and must mliablo, lu loutl New. tin
ru llt ! nfclm, .nd lu Kdllorl.l. rrani ilu
mm pen. in ib. country.
TH K CH HON ICLK bM lw.y. ben. and alwa
iu be. th. friend and champion of tlia poopi. at
nlnatoonibliialloiw, cllquoa. enrporatlnn.. nrop
proeainn.of any kind. U will kl UHlauaiidaul Is
trcryuilas, Muinllii aoUiln
CHE DAILY
f EADO FAFEt
SSElFIC COAST
ThftNftwrhmnmlfi RniMinrr
'-.-v'v,'';;i,,,,?.1''::',:i::Mf
r-iK"r:.-:vv;'.''V'';';'""-
' ' ' "'V ..''V'"' "' ' ' '
- ;V',.' .' , ' ' '' :: ' '
IICNINKNH INIIKX.
A. V. J. ltuilt-y; physlilaim.
lUrrctt A AiUm. alt'y-itt-law ;
C. 11. Hrown, Dtintlst, NvecHril,
HAKTKItN MIMINi:il,M' ml.
It. II. Jreer, ijeoeor, mei,
Hillsboro l'hiivio"' ). we ad,
IIIIInImii-o Meal irai ket, see ad.
II. 8. Iloldlc, llakery, fftiit st. se ail
H. II. lluslon, alt'.v-ut-hnv; see nil.
J, I, KnlitliC, liisiinmco nut, sec ad.
W. A. liUldlnw, Merchant, eo nd
8. T. Idiiklutce, physii'liin; we ud.
it. It. Kpvucer, Harlr, see ad.
S liuliiii'i lch H Hun. gon. indse.
Nt'liulmei-lch V Kocht luitchers.
J. II. Hmllli, hiiinnr sooad,
T. II. Tontu, nU'y-iit-lawj m hi).
Janu s I'hllllpcTainlcstc, M. I).
II. I' ntrrnuliror, Jeweler, hihi ad.
Wiley V lleiinld.City l.lvery.sev ad.
V. I. Wood, physician; him) ail.
W.J. Wall, mtisle leaclifr; we ltd.
Wllkt'N HeoH. snrvoyorH.scp ad.
S. B. HUSTON,
ATTOnNEY-AT-LAW,
"a NO
NOTARY PUBLIC.
K001118 Union Pluck, Hlllnuoro.Ox.
BARRETT k ADAMS,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
ltooiiw 8 itiid 7 Centrml niook,
UillHboro, Or
T. H. TONGUE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
In Morgan Ulouk, ,
llillaljoro, Oregon,
-- 1 i ,i ' 111 V
W. D.W0OD, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Om In Chonctto Row. Jttwldonr,
coruor First uud Main strecUi, Hillsboro,
Oreiroii.
JZ.
S. T. LINLATER, M.B.C.M.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Olllce lu Hlllslsiro rimrinucy. Kiwi
douce oast of Court House. Olllco hours
from II a. in. toll p. ni. at Pharmacy when
not visiting! before. nd alter lhattlinoat
rtwiduueu.
F. A. BAII.BT, M.D. V.J, BAILRY, B.H.M.D.
DRS. F. A. AND F.J. BAILEY,
PhysicUni, Surgeons and Accoucheri.
Olllco In lllllslxm) PliarmacT. Hesl
douoo soutti-wiMt corner lliuutlliin and
8wonil. All calls promptly ttondisl day
or iiiKbt.
JAMES PH1UJPP1 TAHIESIE. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Nurjroon Southern Pueilln llallroad Co.
CoUHiiltatlon in French or Knulish. Olllco
nil rmldence Koulh of Main near 3d it.,
Hlllsls.ro, Or.
WILKES BROS.
ABSTRACTORS and SURVEYORS.
Conveyancing and An map work
peclalty.
Lindsay Block, two doom north of th
poHtolllce. Haoontl at,, UUIaboro, Or.
C. B. BK0WN,
KNT1ST,
JIIM.SIl()lt(, OUKIJOX.
D
(iol.l) t'HOWN and llltl IX1K work a
specialty. AtJi WoltK I jiiiircntecd.
Itonius 1 uud 2 Moi(,iin Itlock,
Okkick IIoI'hh; From H a. m, lo 4. v. m.
New House,
Newly Furnished.
Two Fllorlts From
I'liion )epot.
BARR HOTEL
Ktiropeaii and Ainerlcan l'lan
FLKlSilEll IN FIIIST-CLASS STYLE
All Tht Modern Improvements, Fire
Proof, Hot and Cold Water,
Centrally Located.
RATES: $1.00 A DAY.
S. M. BARR, Prop. '
Corner Sixth anil CUisait Streets
Portland, - Oregon.
rpo RKN'1'.-A large cotlaite with
ills ill North side iiitililii.il at . tr. 'tS-e
month. Kiiqiiire uttlds olliec.
"-V 1 II U i I 1,' ln.,.t.. A U,y
inch
will
V waiton will sell cbenn lor cash, or will
trade for milch cow.
Inquire at this olllce.
'PO RK NT. Three rooms in private resi-
X uence mar business nail oi town
No
children wanted. tier inonih, full
at thit olllce. '
0 RKNT. A nice little cotlaW wilhiu -oue'
liloi'k of the I usiiicsi miH of town .
ernumtli: Knqure at Ibis fllte ( r
borne.
I. I. VI 1 In
tcaveidimi lo rent ut
icre lull lu or mi-
lsboro, Or. 81-lf
The
parties who
U-inch plow
Ibis siiiiiiner
ion's
Jnti the siMiiout
81-m
I'm in hv iiiiiii
ililren. )tn-
an to wuk mi
illee or address
itheniselvcH in-
, i V
Hobinsoii.liiie J
ii so t ewi nil
iccotiiils will bo f
lomey furcnl-
Heavi rton,
SF1
MACHINE
Gnu 'H
voaean
Jkekaperklid
AX. IDBAii
Wl.00a"P'
rKH o.oo. "
O.eo. or ft M"'
:r-:.;?liiCHiiiECO.
- I la"04
I'M
J IT 13
ThoUnct
Inm
s
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J 181