THE ARGUS
L. A. LONXJr Editor.
J. A POWEN, Manager.
SCBSrBIPTIOS PRICB.
Single copy rive centa.
out j er, $1.00.
Six munths t rents.
Titrae montha 35 oeuta.
Business Cards, Ter Year r "12-
Contract Col., r inch per month, 60
S;ei'ial Advertising, sciil Rates.
"p ..Kn.h-l .klv overv Thursday even i
East side of Second St., Hillsboro, Or j
Kutered at the IVst-otnce ai unisooru,.
; rPm.as&econd-cla!i mail matter.
THURSDAY, JAN. 3, 1895.
A LOST IS81E.
The republican party has dropped
it hue iind cry against tariff re
i'.irni. It realizes that the days of
MeKinleyiMti are gone and the il
JogSc f their principles exploded.
It can n longer convince a man
that to narrow his market is to in
crease his prosperity and redound
hi his U-nelit. Neither can it point
U the present stringeney as a re
sult f democratic principles, for
that is another story. Foryears
,nd years, while foreign 'countries
lave bought our wheat, cotton and
livestock, under conditions that
curtailed a reciprocal trade, times
have been gradually, but surely
changing. Europe has been en
couraging the raising of such arti
cles in other parts of the world,
and she no longer depends entirely
on this country's product.. Ger- J
many and France are beginning to
retaliate. A system that protected
a few at the expense of the many,
which strictured the procucers'
market and forced a blight on our
ship-building and maritime trade,
could not always endure. The old
and specious plea, that "protection
afforded a greater employment and
higher wage" when it was notorious
that each Cunarder brought, cabin
and steerage, hundreds to compete
in the field of employment, was a
proper conclusion to such a fallacy.
The party must now search for a
new issue.
The result of such disastrous and.
protracted legislation is now seen
in the manifeetation of discontent
and bitterness throughout the land.
Millionaires have sprung up nppat
lingly, and it is now proportionate
ly hard for producers and laborers
to get along. These millions rep
resent years of labor lost by many,
found by few, ami the condition is
deploring. A government which
permits such comparisons to exist
has had too much law smacking of j
uneconomic nrincinlei?: !
Give the producer the world for
r
his market to buy and sell, give the
people laws monetary that admit
not of iniquitous contraction; put
the financial basis of the country
on its feet, not crutches; divorce the
government from banking and the
country will be saved from troub
lous times.
The small quota of senators who
defeated a democratic congress in
an attempt to introduce thorough
tariff reform will step down and
out when the constituency elects
new members. It is only to be ex
pected that a system of election,
such as we have in making sena
tors, should breed such vermin.
When the election of a United
Stases senator lies with the whole
people, then fu h flagrancy will be-
como less noticeable. , A man born
rich in this country, is, if ho to
wills it, born to the senate, and it
is an outrage and travesty on jus
tice. The masses pay legislators,
and legislation and brains, not
wealth, should minister to their
wants.
Should any of the dwellings sit
uated south of the railroad track,
and in the city limits, undergo a
fire, it would b a hard matter to
get a hose to do effective work in
connection at the location of the
nearest plugs. As these properties
are cubject to city tax, it would ap
pear that their owners should have
adequate fire protection. Doubt
less the council will give the subject
early attention.
Thk Capital Joiirnal, of Salem, is
in the field, nnti-Dolph. This is a
significant fact, a the editor is one
Of the legislators himself. In a re
cent editorial the Journal says that
Oregon car afford to send no one
but a friend of silver to the United
States Senate. 'Verily, the way of
llolph is hard.
When one makes a dollar, some
pertain nnrt of it should be laid to
r - ,i :.,! rninv
nun nine lor me iruuiuuuiw v
dnv After awhile, several rainy
days can be endured. Keep out of
debt and be not too inquisitive about
noiotiluirii' business for these
thing breed worriinent and trouble;!
If Chas. Foster, ex-secretary of
the U. S. Treasury can do as good
a piece of financiering acting as the
adjuster of the Japan-China diffi
culty, as did he in hie conducting
the
welfare of Fostoria, the city
which he founded, he will eternally
bankrupt the Orient.
Hillsboro should have a read-
ig mom. A City
' of this dimension I
can Jiardy afford to be without One.
. ......l.i ,,.:.,, ..I,-. wher8 the
" would proxuie a place wuere me
youth of the city could go for in
telleetual improvement. There are
but few higher educators than
public reading rooms projerly con
ducted. Oregon is ripe for an immigra
tion that will develop her natural
resources. For years past the
larger per cent, of those coining to
this state have not lieen homeseek
ers. Wages are what ehielly have
been fought. What the state wants
is a class of immigrants which wfll
turn productive soil into farms and
gardens.
If the silver sentiment should be
the cause of the dissolution 6f re
publican strength, the people will
be aware that a democratic plat
form plank caused the dissension.
The fact, however, that the republi
cans would embrace democratic doc
trine is significant, It shows very
plainly that they know when dem
ocrats pick a winning card.
The bankers of Mew York are en
deavoring to have Secretary of the
Treasury Carlisle removed. His
attitude on the money question ev
idently does not suit them. The
proposed plan would have a trend
to create a lower rate of interest by
forcing money into circulation, and
this i3 what hurts. They are after
his scalp, but will hardly get it.
The legislature should do some
thing to change the time of tax
paying. It is in the fall that farm
ers can more readily raise the ne
cessary money for taxes, for then
is his harvest complete. At this
season of the year his stock is in
the beBt condition for market, and
this, in hu; bandry, is a consider
able source for raising revenue.
Make the taxes payable in the fall.
The fight in this state over the
United States senatorship will not
disrupt the party. Dulph, i ongue
and ulton will all go into tne race
like enough, and if they do the first
named will come out winner. The
tight amongst the state press, not
withstanding it is uproarious does
no harm. They are not'mad, and
may be compared to the feline spe
cie, plenty of fur flying and cater
wauling but somehow the race holds
its own.
Senator Dolph has come to the
scene of conflict. The money that
will be used to elect him would be
better kept in his exchecquer, for
future uses. Mammon may influ
ence some, but he is very liable to
be elected anyway. It is not a
question of what the people want,
and never will be under the present
pvstein of senatorial election. All
i , -ii l i. it.
possible pressure will be brought to,
elect Dolph and he and his cohorts
are known to be good fighters.
..'..,
Avery man wean a masK 10 niae
his weakness. Behind this impen
etrable veil lie grief and exultation,
iovs and Borrows, love and hatred,
' - 1
and all the latent passions of man
kind. Dissimulation has become
almost hereditary. It is the mask
that villains wear to mar the purity
of homes and betray innocent child
hood and unsuspecting age; to lead
astray trusting womanhood and
sever family ties. Could others
see mankind as it sees itself indi
vidually, the human race would be
appalled at its blackness.
The republican party in this
state, according to its sponsor and
guardian, the Oregonian, is sorely
lacking for senatorial timber, there
being but one man capable of don
ning the toga. This sage is the
present incumbent, Dolph, and the
great paper intimated that the un
divided brains of the e. o. p. of
Oregon lies ensconsed snugly under
his beaver, It is no matter that
Herman or Mitchell are in Con
gress, as they are but pigmies in
comparison to tho only Dolph, he of
. beef and brawn-and gold.
The
Konolnr ahnnld an t.ViA crold stand
e D
ard one better and make it brass
lor mat is eviaenuy wiiov ne eunis
when claiming credit for the work
inaugurated by his colleagues.
However, the republican daily is
right. Do! ph does lead them all,'
if but in a gastronomic sense.
Blockades will now be reported
on all the transcontinental lines
if the storm is very extensive, and
eastern mails will be arriving late.
! Tim wiiinr iu nnvnr tiiiuiaiwl till
the
I well runs dt v."
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. C, Dec. 2G, 1894.
If proof were needed that the ad
ministration stands ready to meet
Congress more than half-way on
any proposition looking towards
currency reform, it was given by
the readiness with which Secretary
Carlisle agreed to the substitute for
his bill pioposed by the democratic
members of the House Committee
on Banking Mid currency. The
principal differences between the
substitute and the original bill are,
that national banks will have the
option of continuing to do business
under their present charters until
they expire, or of reoiganizing un
der the new law, and that they are
only responsible for the redemption
of the notes issued to the extent of
their quota to the safety fund pro
vided for that purpose.
The bill will probably be further
amended before it is brought to a
vote in the House, as the present
expectation is that a democratic
caucus within a fo.v days of the re
assembling of Congress for the ex
press purpose of acting upon the
bill and any proposed amendments
offered. Chairman Springer, who
is, in charge of the bill, says: 'l
feel that most of the objections have
been overcome by the substitute
and I think we have a safe minor
ity for the bill." Representative
Bland, of Missouri, is one of the
democrats who thinks the bill will
not pass. He says that he intends
to offer a substitute in a bill pro
viding for the issue of coin and coin
notes by the government.
, Representative Creary, of Ken
tucky, who has long ago demon
strated his right to a position in
the front rank of the level-headed
men of the House, says of the cur
rency reform bill: "There are some
things in the measure which I like,
and many which I do not approve,
but I take the position that if the
Secretary of the Treasury and the
members of the Banking and Cur
rency Committee say that it is u
step in the right direction, I am
going to vote for it. I think the
democrats ought to stand together
as a party upon a measure which
the administration endorses. I
have no idea that the bill will pas
the Senate, but I want to seethe
House do its duty. My idea is,
that when, in the last days of the
session, when it becomes apparent
that there can be no financial leg
islation, both Houses will agree to
a monetary commission, such as I
suggested in a bill introduced some
time ago."
It is said that Senator Sherman,
whose thriftiness has never lieen
excelled by any man in public life,
owns one-half of the square of land
which a bill introduced by Stnator
Quaj'.proposes to purchase for 1,
UUU.UUU to be used as a site tor a
residence for the President of the
United States. There is no doubt
about the President needing a resi
dence, but there is much about the
passage of Senater Quay's bill.
President Cleveland returned to
Washington from his hunting trip
feeling splendidly and loaded with
game, which garnished the Christ
mas tables of his friends. He was
delighted with the South Carolini
ULiituicii n iiii mo ouutn v-iiiuinii-
ne a)d M g the wjsh
that.he may again enjoy trips to
the same vicinity.
The democrats of the House have
no reason to feel ashamed of their
d d k , ,h first -
weeks of the session. They have
passed three of the regular appro
priation bills and a number of mi
I.: ti ii . .l fi l ...
nor bills and have devoted five days
to a discussion of currency reform.
Some cf ex-Speaker Heed's close
friends say that he considers hiin
Belf far in the lead in the race for
the republican Presidential nomin-
nation, and that he has no fear of
either Harrison or McKinley, but
thinks he may he defeated by some
dark horse, such as Senator Allison
or Gov. Morton. Democrats would
rather that any of the three first
named be nominated, had they any
say in the matter. Either would
be easier to bent than Allison or
Morton, because of enemies in their
party.
Chairman Wilson, of the Ways
and Means Committee of the House
expects that his bill for tl e repeal
of the differential duty imposed on
sugar imported from those coun
tries which pay an export bounty,
will be reported to the House and
passed soon after the reeesB. This
is the duty that Germany claims
to be in violation of "the most fa
vored nation" clause ofjhe treaty
with this country, and which many
believe to be partially, if not whol
ly, responsible for the action Ger
many has taken and has Caused
Denmark to take against American
meat. There is little doubt that
this bill ought to speedily become
a law, but, as henator George said
of what the Senate would do after
the recess, "the business transacted
I will be what a small minority, of
this body decides it shall be."
Notice for Publication.
Land Orr.i t: at Ohm"n C'TV. Ob.I
i r. a I, in t
"VTOTU'IC N hereby (rivt-n lluit the fol
X l.twiim-iianied filler ha tiled notice
of his intention to make- tii.nl proof in
summit of bin rlaini, and thai s.ml proof
Mill be made before (lie ltcpistvr an I Ite
wiverof the Land Office ut Uncoil City,
Ore., on February 14, IrW, via.
John. I Scharer,
I're. I. S. No. TliKI for the S "f w .''
and w i of N K 1 ; section T ! N K C w.
He names the following wUiiimkoh to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, vir,:
William M. Watrous, of tUcnwood, Ore.
Miles Walrous, "
Justus 1. Ktrnit, " "
Adam Kiilton, " ' "
40-0 ltoiiKKT A. Mii.iiR, Krister.
Notice for Publicatian.
Land Omen at Oheuok City, Ou.i
Dec &,
NOTll'N is hereby Riven that the follow-iiijt-iiamed
settler has filed notice of
Ins intention to make ti mil proof in sup
port of his cluim, under Section It. i.,
and that said proof will be madu before
the Id pister ami Keceiver oi tno iniieii
Slates Land Office ut Oregon City, Or., on
reiminrv 14, lfa, vi:
liOoiiard II. itt.
11. K. No. 1127S for tlies '. N w W and N !
s w section IH 1 3 n r tl w.
lie names tno tolluwiiig witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon ami
cultivation of said land, viz:
John J. ISuhurer, of tUenwood, Ore.
Justin P. Strait, " "
Adam r ulton, " "
George Henderson, " '
4tMi KOKKKT A. MtLI.FR, Kcjiister.
CITATION.
111 the County Court of the Stale of Ore
gon, lor t lie County ol Washington.
In the matter 'of the estate of .Patrick
McQuude, deceased, Citution.
To Charles J. O'lleilv, Patrick Dunn, Kli.u
'or Isabel Jjnnn, lirnlitet I urrul, and all
others, unknown, interested in said es
tate, Circeting:
IN THE NAME 0 V TItK STATU OK
Oregon, You lire hereby oiled and re
quired to appear in the County Court of
the State of Oregon, for the County of
Washington, ut the court room thereof, at i
Hillsboro, hi the county of Washington,
on Monday the 21st day of January, KSSI5,
at 1U:;;0 o'clock, in the forenoon of that
day ,then and thereto show cause why an
order should not be made to sell so much
of the real estate, or tho w hole therofof
said deceased, situ tae in Washington Coun
ty, Oregon, and described ua follows, to
wit: Commencing at the section comer
on the south side of section 24, Tp. 1, 8. K.
1 Y.; thence north 10.00 chains to a stake,
thence N. 07 W W. 5.34 chains to the
center of county road ; thence S. 40 13 W.
0 87-100 rods; thence east parallel to tho
above north line 1 30-100 rods; thence
south W W. 42.50 rods to the south
line of section 'i4; thence east along said
section line, 8.73 chains to the place of be
ginning, containing six acres, mure or less,
as prayed for in the petition of Charles J.
O'Reilly, administrator of the estate of Pat
rick McQuade, and tiled herein, and that
this citalio.i be published for four success
ive weeks in f un Annus, a newspaper of
general circulation puunsnea in saw Coun
ty. W ilsesf, The Hon, B P. Cornelius, Judge
of the county court of the state of Oregon,
fur the county of Washington with the seal
of said court allixed, this 17th day of De
cember, A. i). lhtH. Attest:
seal K. It, Uooiiin.
30-5 Clerk.
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to lato linn of
Williams A Sewell ni respectfully
asked to cull at the office in the old stand
and settle at once.
Hillsboro, Oregon, September 20, 18M.
2fitf VlLMAH8 A HKWM.Ii.
Notice of Final Settlement.
NOTICK is hereby given thattbe under
signed assignee of the estate of Jacob
Anderson, an insolvent debtor has filed iu
the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Washington County, his final account as
such assignee and such final account will
be heard and passed upon by the judge of
said court on Friday December 7, 1S91.
Dated this Nov "7,"18'J1.
itt-5 " ' V. H. Wehrung,
Assignee of the estatoof Jacob Anderson,
Insolvent iebtor. .
W.J. WALL, MUSIC TEACHER.
INSTRUCTION CIVKK OM
The Organ, Piano, Violincello,
And Claironet.
TERMS MODERATE. ADDRESS: W. J. WALL, HILLSBORO, OR.
SCHULMERICH & KOCH,
MEAT MARKET.
Fresh and Salt Meats always on Hand.
Second street, Hillsboro, Oregon.
HILLSBORO CITY MEAT MARKET.
I, R BKRST, Pkof
Beef, Mutton, Veal and Pork
Kept Constantly on Hand.
Highest : Mai Let : Price : Paid : for : Fat : Cattle, : Sheep : and : Hogs
Cash Paid for Poultry.
MAIN STREET,
WILEY k DENNIS,
ZZZCITY LIVERY STABLE
Cor. 2nd and Washington Street, Is
WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST TEAMS THAT CAN BE HAD
IN HILLSBORO.
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. GOOD TEAMS, GOOD BUGGIES and DRIVERS,
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY!
WITH, ITS ASSOCIATE SCHOOL
jTualatin Academy
Is one of the oldest and best-equipped schools of the state.
Its work is characterized by breadth and thoroughness.
Besides the regular college courses, which are equal in ex
tent to those of the better class of Eastern Colleges, it
offers superior advantages for pursuing select studies! To
those desiring to perfect themselves in the common Eng
lish branches, the Academy presents every opportunity.
Expenses are very moderate. The fall term to-fins Sep
tember, 19, 1894. For catalogues and specific information
iiddress
thomas McClelland,
Forept Qrove Oregon,,
Right cn
Top
That is where Sehulinerich &
Sun are. The season opens up
in good shape, and there is
every rt asmi to believe that
Business is
Improving
And will continue to increase
from this time on.
all a feeling of
It elves US I
!
Hope and
Courage
To git back once moro to a
condition which h lively.
Please observe that
are on
U. S. HEIDLE'S
HOME BAKERY.
CANDY KITCHEN,
SHORT ORDEIUIiNCII ROOMS
Now Open ami Heady for llusliu-Ms
Cakes, Pies, etc., also
jriij ut
to-
A iMirtion of your trade is respect
liciled. One door west of The
fully solicited
t'liiirmacy,
HILLSBORO,
Yours Hespeetl'ttlly,
U.S. lll'lDI.K.
- OREGON,
C. R. MEAD'S
EXPRESS!
Makes regular trips to Portland on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, re
turning on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Hat
urdavs. All business entrusted to him
will he promptly and carefully attended
to. Freight and express rates roasnnal 1 1.
Leave orders with him, or ut Iiodford'i,
or at Thk AiintiM,
Notice ror ruDiicauon. . i
I.ANl) OriTK'K AT OhR'I'IN ClTV, Ott.l
Dec. 'JO, 1S!H.
"VTOTICK is hercbv given that the follow.
Hi Ing-iiained settler has tiled notice of bis
intention to make final proof in support of
I is claim, and that said proof will be made
before the County Clerk of Washington
county at Hillsboro, Or., on February 0.
lSili, vilt:
Carl Iiorcnz,
H. H. No. 77:il) for the c Vj of s n and
w attt section N t 2 11 r 4 w.
He mimes the following niliisses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Nicholas llolliii.iin, of II ay ward, Oregon.
Vincenz Dolp, ' "
Christian Fellong, " "
Donald McMillan. ' "
40-0 Kobkht A. M11.1.EK, Itegister.
HILLSBORO,
OREGON.
Notice For Publication.
Unu Orric At Okiciion City. OkkuosI ,
DctolH-r27, tM.I
NOTICE Is hereby given that the follow-
iiig-nanied settler has tiled none" ot
his Intention to make Una! proot in Mip
port of his cluim, and that said pr.M'l KM
lie made In-fore the County Clerk d Vt Ell
ington Co., at Hillsboro. Or., on De :. II,
tU, viz: , !
Alexander liii) inoncl,
II. K. No. Illstl. for the S. H. id S- I'.. S
,s,.o. S. W. l X. W. See M, I . j! N.
U. ft W. and W. ' of N. . N'c. II, I . I ,
N., K. A W. , , '
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
ciiltivalioiiof.said bind, vis:
V. D. Onuo, of Dales Creek, Or.,
N.c. Lilly, " ''
S. V. ller, ' " I
Anion Powell. " " '
32 (1 itoBKHT A. Mm.tn, Register.
T,"OK S AI.K. Hy K. V- Howard, of Cor
t ...,u,,H u,n,lt'i.Ht'i iicres in tracts to
I suit purchaser. Price from to $10 'r
m,iw Tliim lioiil is toe Hied U mile north-
east of Cornelius. Fine fruit orgriiin land,
i i'wontv-rivo acres or beaver dam. Omul
j house, well and other improvements.
trees.
Notice of Final Settlement.
NOTICU is hereby given Ilia- the under
signed assignee of the estate ol D. H.
Wi'troui, John Wiltroiit iind I'ilbert hilly,
partners as Wiltroiit A Co.. insolvent
debtors, bus tiled in lb" Circuit Court of
the Slate of Oregon fur Washington coun
ty, his Itniil account us such assignee and
such linal account will lie beard and pass
il In- i lie liuliri- of xaid court on Kruluy,
December 7lh, IKII.
Dated this Nov. 7, IKH.
xi.f, V. H. KwiNsur,
Assignee, ol the estate of D. II. Wiltroiit,
John Wiltroiit and Klbnrt Lilly, partners
as Wiltroiit Co., Insolvent Debtors.
EXECUTRIXS NOTICF.
NOTICK is herliy given Unit, I the umler
signed have been by llie County Court
ol the .stale of.Orcgon for Washington
County, appointed executrix of the lasl
will and teslinicnt ol bonis Kov, deccused,
and have ipiallled as such xeciilrix. All
persons having cliiinm ugainst tlm estate
of l.oiila Hoy, diceiiMil, are hereby noti
fied to ptesc'nt the Mime to me Willi the
proper vouchers, al the law otllee of Ilar
rett it Adams, in Hillshoro, Oregon, with
in six months from the dale horrof.
Dated this September Itli. 14.
AmaniiaM. Hoy, Kxeculrix of tho lst
will and leNtiiiicnt of bonis Itoy, deceased.
EADIH6 PAPEi
OTIC COAST
'IHK OlIRONtei.F rank! wltt Ik gnum
Mwapwanin iha Uollrd HUtw.
THK CIIRu.MCLF. hM lit atmUonlb PullU
ro.il. ti iwulu UI In hllltjr, tnltrprIM uid ntwt
'rue cukii.nic'lk'h 'itmrwihio tttpuru n
ItialklMi and moat mishit, in aM NewittH
rullmt and splclrat, and IU Kdllorlala from tut
ableit ;n In iha country.
Til K Cll KONIIXK hM .Iwti two, and aln
111 h. IM friend and champion of th ppl M
tk-aliiitenmbinalluni, ollqum. oiirporatloni. nr np
lintaicmi of any kind. It will t Uwlapandaut
warytiiliit, nratoal lu aatliln.
THE DAILY
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The Circulation of the Cll UOMC 1,1)
Is equal to that of ALL THE 0THEH
San FrnoiMeo Moratog Pavers Com
The New Chronicle Building
The Weekly Chronicle?
HtlNlNKHH IN DUX.
V. A. J. Hailcyi pliynlelaiiM..
Ilnrrclt A Ailimi". ntt'y-at-law ;
V. II. Hrown, Diuillst, see card.
MAKTHHN Mll.lilNKH.uve, Hit.
H- H. tirrer, (iroeer, seoad.
H.,i-hoi'o IMiai'inncy, seo ad.
i i I .horo Meat Market, see nd.
I'. S. Ilcldle, llakeiy, Main st. see ad
S. It. Huston, alt'y-at-law! see nil.
J. I, Hnlgbl, Insiiranco act, see ml.
W. A. l-nldlaw, Mereliutil.Nee ui
H. T. IdnklaltT, phyHliliiii; aoo uu?
. H. Hiienrer, Uarlwr, see ad.
Si liulmerli h .V Hon. Ken. lulls".
Si linlmeilrli A Hocln bilti liora.
,1. II. Kiullli, lln.iir see ad,
T. II. Tniijcue, att'y-al-law; see ail.
Jnmeit I'lilHlpo.Taiiilesle, M. I.
II. I'nternahrer, Jmveler. see ml.
Wiley A DennlB.Cily l,lvery,ee ad.
V. I. Wood, physician; seo ml.
W.J. Wall, mtmle tinier; seo m.
Wilkes IJi'oh. surveyors.Niio ml.
S. B. HUSTON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
a NO
NOTARY PUBLIC.
RooniS I'nion mock, UHUiboro, Of.
BARRETT. ADAMS,
ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW.
Itoouis 0 and 7 Cautral Bloek,
Hillsboro, Of.
T H. TONGUE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
In Moi'ian Block,
Hillsboro, Oregon.
W. D.WOOD, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
OflU In Chmiotto Row. Riwlilonea,
oornor First and Main ulrovU, Hillaboro,
Oiev'on.
3. T. LINKLATER, M. B.C. M.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
OllUeln IllllHlKro I'liarinacjr. Rmil
l(Mipoiitif t'mirt lloumt. Ulllce iKiurn
rrom 9 a. m. two p. in. nt I'lmrmai y wlien
not vUiliim; lxifore and aflur tliat time ut
reniiltnu-e.
F. A. BAtLKT, M.D. 1. 1. DAI1.IT, II.S.M.D.
DRS. F. A. AND F.J. BAILEY,
Physicians, Surgeons and Accouchers.
omc In HHUboro I'lwrniacy. IUI
donce aoutn-wiwt txrniir lliwullne and
HstMind. All oull promntly atUindod day
or nljclit.
JAMS PniLLIPPI TAM1KSIE, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Burgeon Southarn Taclnn ltitilnmd Co.
Conniiltation In Frnnvh or Kngllab. OfTliw
ml rmUlonrc aoulh of Main nonr id at,
UllUboro, Or.
WILKES BROS.
ABSTRACTORS and SURVEYORS.
Conveyancing and fine map work
specialty.
Undaay Block, two doors north of tbs
poalollloa. tieooud at., lliUsboro, Or.
C. B.
BROWN,
pKNTLST,
r.ii.uuior.o. ourcuow.
10U CIMiWN iiiul l'.IUDUl work a
poi'lully. .VI. 1. WulUv ihmronto!.
ItiiiiiiiH 1 anil 2 Miirirttii lllni'it.
OfKICK llul UH! Krnlll K A, M. tl i. f. M.
New limine,
Newly t'uriiislird.
TW'ilM'ieks rrom
lliiioii J r ji.t.
BARR HOTEL
Kiiriippuii mill Amoriinn Plan
IN WIISTXHSS STTLF,
All The Modern Improvements, Fire
Proof, Hot and Cold Water,
Centrally Located,
RATES: $1.00 A DAY.
S. M. HARK, Prof.
Corner if ixth and (llisan Streets
Portland, - Oregon.
rPO ItKNT.- A Um- ciitli!0 with lliret
A Intn in Nuitli nilr iiiiiiitiuii nt JC l'r
liii'iilh. Ivi.ijnin' ut lliii nice.
IOUHAl.i: or trade n (loud S4 Inch
uukoii will sill (lii'u) lor iftitli, or will
trade fur milch ui.w. Inquire at tliia nfnoe.
T
O HKNT. '1 lime roiiiii m iirlrute ri i
Ui'lice near buaiiirva Mill of li.wn. No
I'liiltfren nanted. fii.f)Lri im i tl:. t all
itt thi ofticf.
rpOKKN'l. A nice little ei.ttaw witl.in
A one block of tin1 tii:t.i ran utti wn
ut 17 iu moiith :
JCudtiie ut this f!',r.or
i . I ,7 I. '1 '
111 ?
. h '1 horiie.
BKAVliilllAM To iitN'Ki-n'in fio
10 ui li s cf p tod beavcKiiim to rent at
liuni )i In $'.o per acre Call'tm cr ari
orees, K. I,. .liui:e, liillsboio, Or. -tf
1I.OW VAKli:iJ.-'lhe pattira who
look Yi, H. Jiu'.kFon'i 12-imh plow
troin his purddi m ine tiniu lliii atimniar
will we truti blv by returniny tbo shiiio at
once. 81-M
WAN'I'EJI. Hituitlion on farm by innn
and wile without cliililit.ii. Woin.
mi to do bonne work 4 loan to work tin
Innn. Inquiie nl ArKiia oltlce or address
llox No. ID4, llillHbnro,
AU,!e
icrsinis kiiowliii; tlieiiiNul vm iir
el ti ti tn Ur. Fi 11. Uolihiiun ura
hereby requented lo mill and settle within
l ho licit Ml diiv", or the accounta will be
idaced in the IihiiiIn of nil nttorii'-y for cul
lecliun. Dn. li'.J.V. ItoaiiiaoR, rieavertun
OrcKoii, 2!)-5
SEWINQ
MACHINE
MADE
rrr, or ovn dealers mb soil
SAVilffirTheBest
MONEY
you machines cheaper than yon can
Eft elsewhere. The NIW BODIR Is
our beat, bat we make cheaper kinds, '
such as the CLIMAX. IDEAL and
ether Hl(h Ann FnU Nlekel Plated
8owIn naehlnea for $15.00 and op.
'Call en ear agent or write ue. Wo
want yonr trade, and If prleese terms ,
and square dealing will win, we will ,
hare it. ure challenge the world to
produce a BETTER $50.00 Sewing
machine for $50.00, er a better $20.
Cowing machine for $90.00 than yon
can bay from M, or ear Agents.
TiiE hEW HOME SE1IKG MaCHInE CO.
OaASoi, Mist.. BoaTMl, Kits. SB Vmox Bunnu. N. T.
S r
1
ten BALg bt