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About The Argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1894-1895 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1895)
THE ARGUS L. A. LONG, Editor. J. A BOWEN, Manager. SURTIUPTIOM PalGX, Single copy five cent. One year, jl.Ort. Six months 60 eenta. Tnrae months 35 cents. i ButtneM Cards, Per Year v-U"2 Conlnict Ool., per inch per month, .... .50 Special Advertising, Special Rates. Publithed weekly every Thursday even Sub, Kast side of Second St., Hillsboro, Or Entered at the Post-ofhco at Hillsboro, Oregon, as Second-clas mail matter. THURSDAY, JAN. 10, 1893. If Senator D lph loses hU "han dle" when tie legislature l.as bal loted im the office of liis present i tcuiilPiicy, he will retire to soli tude ami write a book ott the "rise ami f;ll of senatorial greatness," or, ' How Joseph lost his coat." The legUlatnr will convene next Monday. The democrats, of eourso, will have their 'corporal's guard" there (without a corporal) to see that things go uliout right. There is going to be a monkey and pairot time up there, what with the Gjht against the Portland and Pol di rings. It is estimated that, ahout 60 per cent of the commercial value of bullion gold arises from the fact tlint it is a monetary metal. De prive it of that use and that value will decrease, of course. If silver he given a greater monetary use, why will it not raise the commer cial value of the metal? California will reap the benefit of the ravages inflicted by frost on the orange crop. This simply ' goes to phow that what is one sec - tion's loss by" the elements is an " other's gain. The purchasing pub lic will suffer the proportionate "Mmfe'oi the loss along with the peninsular state on the Atlantic seaboard. It is said that some citizens of Umatilla county sent Governor Pennoyer a petition asking for a pardon in the case of Frank Fletch er, who shot a man Christmas day. Young Fletcher was pardoned out ' several months back, for a similar crime, and the good people want a pardon for the youth liefnre he puts the county to the expense of another conviction, all for nothing. Pennoyer will probably give their request consideration. If, as the report of the newspa pers have it, three of the jurymen voted for the acquittal of Steeves in the murder case just closed in Multnomah county, and afterwards changed their ballots to man slaughter, it is one of the greatest eulogies on the jury system now in vogue, that a civilized world has ever witnessed. Men, who are so totally devoid of stability as were these thrte should become pro fessioual jurors. 1 hen a man s guilt could be determined in short order, on empty stomachs. A judge could be assured of a speedy verdict, provided the jury was sent out prior to a meal hour. Steeves may be guilty but the negative and affirmative ballots certainly speak amazingly for the present jury sys tern. Eveky reasonable mind believes in the eternal sense of justice. This will apply to all phases of hu man life. No person can violate nature's law without paying, at some time, in full the penalty. It is then equally as reasonable to as sume that every immoral thought or action must sometime balance its account with right. The idea, that because a murderer escapes, what civilization calls in it's crud ity, justice, that there is a miscar riage, is therefore erroneous. It cer tainly was not only the intent of, bul a condition of the great builder of the universe, that all wrongs must be paid for It. can be noth ing else. To the finite mind, how ever, these things are not as clear as they might be, and the reason is obvjoiiB. There is t.x) much sj eejous following of human desire for proper cultivation of intellect, the human race may never, as a whole, discover this fact, lleio dctical tendency is very strong. 1 Whkn a man acquires property and wealth, be does not as a rule ask his neighbors for advice as to its disposal. Every such man has an indisputable right to do with valuea acquired as he so wishes. Governor Pennoyer,, lm given 14000 to the college of which his late son was a student." Tji$ ilp say the le.iRt, certainly philanthrop- ic, but it seems to be anomalous of the eternal fitness of things. Close ly following his letter to the presi dent, wherein he sets forth such a vivid picture of destitution and die- tress, it seems strange that the governor did not apply the sum in alleviatiou of mme of Portland's poverty. Scholarships are all right in their way, Jut the dough ty governor could have made the application above mentioned, and neither his neighbor nor his "right hand" would have known of the gift. No one will assert that it would have been untimely cither. At a close estimation there is probably in the neighborhood of 300,000,000 of green hacks in cir culation ami in banks. Those are supposed to be payable in gold. Secretary Foster also decided that the 1890 silver certificates are re deemable in gold at the option of the holder. Here is where the gold men have, what they think is, a strong argument against more sil ver. They say it is a cheap money and that a larger volume could never be redeemable in the yellow coin, hence silver would depreciate It might be a proper idea to men tion the fact, that the gnenbacks and silver certificates would now go begging for payment in gold, if any larger per cent of them was presented for such payment. The government would simply be in solvent. But, taking them at their proposition, that a silver dollar would be, and is, only worth 50 cents, in case the entire volume would be presented at the treasury, and non-payment in gold be made, which would be the best off so far as tne mucn laiKeu oi intrinsic val ue is concerned the man who held a ten dollar greenback, a ten dollar silver certificate or 10 silver dol lars, provided of course that the government's intent to redeem was equal on all three propositions? WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, D. C, Jan. 5, 1894. President Cleveland is the only man who has the authority to call an extra Eession of congress, but that little fact, important as it happens to be, is being entirely overlooked by those who have re lieved the president of all trouble in the matter and assumed his au thority without even saying, by your leave, sir. and who are now busy nrranging all the details of the extra session. President Cleve land has not said that he would call an extra sesion, but both he and Secretary Carlisle sometime ago pointed out to the leading dem ocrats that some sort of relief must soon be had for the treasury, and that if this congress failed to pro vide its necessity might compel the calling of an extra session. The situation has not changed. The calling of an extra session depends largely upon the action or non-action of the democrats in the pres ent congress. The republican leaders would rtgard the calling of an extra ses sion of congress as a great misfor tune tor their party, although some of the small fry are swaggering around talking about "what we'd do." The leaders know that just as soon as a financial bill is report ed to the republican house, a situ ation not widely differing from that existing in the present house will at once bo developed; that the financial differences arc quite as marked in their own as in the democratic party; hence their dread of an extra session the year before a presidential campaign. Although a large proportion of the democratic members of the house have returned to Washing ton, there is nothing in sight upon which to predict with any degree of certainty what will be done with the Carlisle currency reform bill. In order that there might be no misunderstanding and that every democratic member might feel at liberty to propose amendments, President Cleveland has allowed, it to be perfectly understood that he is not wedded to any particular plan of currency reform, but is ready to join hands with the demo crats in congress upon any plan that can be agreed upon. When the house meets Wednesday the discussion of the Carlisle bill will be resumed and continued for the rest of this week. Further than that no definite program has been arranged. It is expected that a democratic caucus to consider the bill and proposed amendments will be called tins week and that some thing will be decided upon. Senator Cameron, of Penney van la, has just shown that a man may have presidential aspirations aspirations are ail Cameron will ever have and yet not guard his tongue.. That Senator Cameron was pecuniarily interested m the Ma hone lot, and that it was partly through him that ex-Senator Ma hone has for four vears been able to prevedt the purchase of any otli- er lot as a site for a new govern-1 ment printing office, has long been ' known in Washington But that did not prevent general surprise when Senator Cameron made the flat-footed statement that the sen ate would agree to the purchase of the Mahone lot, and that only. Not very complimentary to the democratic majority of the senate, eh? Secretary Gresham presented the new Austro-Hungarian minister to the president Saturday afternoon. jit having been reported that the new minister was under instruc tions to demand on behalf of his government certain tariff sonces sions with a notice that retaliation ujMn American products would fol low a refusal on the part of this government, he was seen and asked if the report was true. He stated positively that Ins government had given him no such instructions, and that it had taken no action what ever concerning ihe new tariff, lie added that he did not anticipate any commercial trouble between his government and the United States on account of the new tariff. Senator Cockrell, of Missouri, chairman of the senate committee on appropriations, takes no stock in there being any serious attempt made to defeat the clause in the urgency appropriation bill appro priating money to meet the ex penses of the income tax, notwith standing reports which pretend to give the details of a combination organized to defeat that appropria tion in the senate. Mr. Cockrel says he intends to get the bill be fore the senate as toon as possible and that he anticipates no trouble in getting it passed. Senator Quay is said to be preparing an endless speech which he proposes to make against the bill, and Senator Lodge is also credited with a desire to talk again t it. Senator Hill figures in all the rumors about what is being done to try to defeat the appropria tion, but those who know him best do not believe that he would defeat the appropriation, if he could, al though he would gladly vote to re peal the income tax. But voting to repeal a law and voting to with hold an appropriation necessary to enforce a law are two very ditler ent things. Attorney General 01 ney is confident that the attempt to have the income tax declared unconstitutional by the courts will fail. Chautauqua Notes. At the next meeting of the Circle Tennyson's Morte D'Artluu- will be read in connection with tho regular work. They meet al the residence of Dr. J. P. Tamiesie. Below is a brief sketch of some of the charaters now under study. Mar)- I, Queen of Englandl5t6-s8, unpleasantly remembered as "the Bloody Mary," ou account of the religious perse cutions sanctioned under her reign, was a woman whose private history demands no less compassion than does her policy as Queen, if it were her ownand de serves the condemnation of a more hu mane age. She was a daughter of Hen ry the VIII and Catharine of Aragon, born in the earlier years of their married life, before no cloud had risen to darken Henry 's reien . Cardinal Wolsey was her god-father at the baptism. She seems to have been a precocious child, tor it is re ported that at the age of nine years she entertained visitors by her performances upon the Virginals. When she was but little past nine she was addressed in a complimentary Latin oration bv commis sions sent over from Flanders on some commercial matters and she replied to them in the same language. Her lather, despite his many faults, did not under value learning, taking excellent care that she was well tutored, and was proud of her achievements. Her thorough knowl edge of Latin was due her mother, who was accomplished. In those times polit ical alliances were cemented by sordid matrimonial bargains between old age and youth as the case might be. After two or three such engagements, which were broken , at early age she was propos ed to become the wife of Francis I, an old and superannuated man, which, howev er failed consumnation. Then came a trying time. Henry secured a divorce from Catharine, the wife of twenty years and forbade any intercourse between the mother and daughter, even a last look at the death of Catharine, being denied the child. When she ascended the throne, her true dispos'tion soon made itself man ifest, as those who had favored her were the recipients of much lienency, while those who had taken up arms against her were released from prison. Her motive in the last action, was one of policy, as she desired to build up the Catholic re ligion at the expense of the Protestants. Six months after her marriage with Phil ip of Spain, the persecution of the Prot estants began. It is history that a large number were burned at the stake, among whom were Rogers, Hooper, Riddle, Lat imer and Cranmer. It is hard, however to state just what portion of this crusade can be ascribed to Mary, as she was suf fering mentally and bodily throughout this period, and rarely left deep seclusion. She probably did not realize the situa tion. Her married life was a very un happy one and perhaps inspired some of the barbarism lor which Her reign was noted, BEAVERTON BLINKINGS. The prevailing storms have done in calculable damage to fruit trees. Roads are blockaded, and the snow on the mountain is very deep, Mrs. Harvey's babe is quite low with Bronchial catarrh, and asitisvery deli cate there is much doubt as to its recovery. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reid will in the fu ture reside in Gaston where they are en gaged in the mercantile business. Mr. 'keman died last week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Benj. Pattou, from cancer of the stomach . The other day while Mr. Hoffman's II- year-old boy was working with a cutting machine he lost the tip of one finger of his hand. Dr. Robinson dressed the injured member and it will soon be well. A. B. Cady has moved his stock of mer chandise into the building formerly occu pied by Munger and Young. His sales room is neat and attractive. Some Portland parties have opened a store in the Keid stand under Beayerton Halt. Notice for Publication. Land Ornci at Okiuun (.' rv. Oa. l- o. 'JO, ISU4 I NOTICi; if hereby Riyen that the following-named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in suppoit ol his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Kea-ister and ceiverof the Land Office at Oregon City, Ore., on February 14, IHJH, vis: Joha J. Kfharrr, Pre. 1). 8. No. 7V6 for the H of w X and w of N K V( section 20 T 3 N a 6 w. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, vis: William M. Watrous, of Glenwuod, Ore, Miles Watrous, " Justus 1). Strait, " " Adam Fulton, " " 40-6 Uorkrt A. Miuiu, Register.. Notice for Publication. Land Orrtcit at Oukuon City, Or.i Pec 20, 18W.I ATOTIt'H is hereby riven that the follow- ll ing-iiamed settler has tiled notice of Ins intention to make hnal prow in sup port of his claim, under Section L'HU5 It. and that said proof will be made before the lit rister and Receiver of the United States Land Oltiee ut Oregon City, Or., ou February 14, IKS, via: lifiuiurft H. Witt, II. K. So. 1127S. for the H n w and )i s w section It! t S n r 6 w. He name the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: John J. Cellarer, of Ulcnwoud, Ore, Justin I). Strait, " " Adam Kulton, " " George Henderson, " 4(MJ Kohekt A. Milluh, KogNter. CITATION. In the County Court of the State of Ore. gou, for the County of Washington. In the matter of the estate of Patrick McQuade, deceased. Citation. To Charles J. O'Ueily, Patrick Dunn, Kliia or Isabel Dunn, Bridget Carrol, and all others, unknown, interested in said es tate, imctiug: IN THE SAMK OF. THK STATU OF Oregon, You are hereby cited unit re quired to appear in the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Washington, at the court room thereof, at Hillsboro, in the county of Washington, on Monday the 21st day of January, 1(416, at 10:BU o'clock, in the forenoon of that day, then and there to show cause why an order should not be made to sell r much of the real estate, or the whole therofof said deceased, situtae in Washington Coun ty, Oregon, and described as follows, to wit: Commencing at the section corner 011 the south side of section 21, Tp. 1, 8. K. 1 W.; thence north 1U.U0 chains to a stake, thence N. 07 30' W. 5.84 chains to the center of county road j thence S. 40 15' W. 687-100 rods; thence east parallel to the above north line 12 50-100 rods; thence south 25 SO" W. 42.50 rods to the south line of section 24; thence east along said section line, 8.73 chains to the place of be ginning, containing six acres, more or lens, as pray ed for in the petition of Charles J. O'Reilly, administrator of the estate of Pat rick McQuade, and tiled herein, and that this citatio.i be published fur lour success ive weeks in 1h Anuus, a newspaper of geuuiai uiruuiuiiuii puuuMieu ill SUIU V.OUII- ' Witse?J,TheHon. It P. Cornelius. Judge of Ihe county court of the state of Oregon, for t he cuunty of Washington w ith the seal of said court allixcd, this 17th day of De cember, A. 1). 1H9I. Attest: 1alJ K, B. (jooiiin, 30-5 Clerk. NOTICE. A hi, persons indebted to late firm of -tt. Willi. lams & bewe 1 ar lesnectlu v asked to call at the ollice in the old stand and settle ut once. Hillsboro, Oregon. Scntember 20. 1804. 2)tf Williams A Skwkll. Notice of Final Settlement. TVTOTICK is hereby riven thai the under- 1 signed assignee of the estate of Jacob Anderson, an insolvent debtor has tiled in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Washington County, his Hnal account as such assignee and such Hnal account will be heard and passed upon by the judge of said court on Friday llecemberT, IS94. Dated this Nov "7 "1894. 33-5 " W. II. Wehrun. Assignee of the estate of Jacob Anderson. Insolvent Debtor. W.J. WALL, MUSIC TEACHER. -iKSTtucrioM 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. Saoond street, Hillsboro, Oregoiw HILLSBORO CITY MEAT MARKET. I. K BERST, TRor Beef, Mutton, Yeal and Pork Kept Constantly on Hand. Highest : Maikct : Price : Paid : for Cash Paid MAIN STREET, WILEY iCITY LIVERY STABLE! Cor. and and Washington Street, Is WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST TEAMS THAT CAN BE HAD IN HILLSBORO. EVERYTHING FIEST-CLiSS, GOOD TEAMS, GOOD BUGGIES and DRIVERS, PACIFIC UNIVERSITY! -WITh!iT8 ASSOCIATE SCHOOL- Is one of the oldest and best-equipped schools of the state. Its work is characterized by breadth and thoroughness. Besides the regular college course, 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 oresentB every opportunity. Expenses are very moderate. The fall term begins Sep tember, 19, 1894. For catalogues and specific information address thomas McClelland, Forest Groyn Oregon. Right on Top That is where fVluil.i.eiich A Son lire. The season tiens up in good shape, tind there is every renson to believe thnt Business is Improving And will continue to inerenee from this time on. It gives us all a feeling of Hope and Courage To gtt hack once more to a condition which id lively. Please observe that Schulmericli & Son U. S. HEIDLE'S HOME BAKERY. CANDY KITCHEN, SHORT ORDEIiTl'NCH ROOMS Now Open and Heady for Business Cukes, Pies, etc., also Fresh lird Every Day. A portion of your trade is respect fully solicited. One' door west of 1'he t nuriuucy . lours i;eiecituiiy, U.S. 1IFIDI.K. HILLSBORO, - OREGON. C. R. MEAD'S EXPRESS! Makes reculiir trios to Portland 011 Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, re turning on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sut urdaya. All business entrusted to him will lie promptly ami carefully attended to. Freight una express rates reason ul In, Leave orders with him, or at Ledford's, or at Thk Allocs, Notice For Publication. IjAKD OrricE at Orkoon City, Oit.l Dec. M, ISfn.i TOTICK is hereby given that the follow I iig-nained settler has liled notice of his intention to liuikc Hnal proof in support of ) is claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Washington county ut Hillsboro, Or., on February U, 18(15, viz: . Carl Lorenz, If. 15. No. Tim for the k of s w and S of s it section 8 t 2 11 r 4 w, lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Nicholas Hothii.an, of liayward, Oregon. Vincenz Dol olp, Kell, Christian Fellong, Donald McMillan. 40-0 Hohkht A. Mii.lih, Register. eivaic on : Fat : Cattle, : Sheep and : Hogs for Poultry. HILLSBORO, OREGON. & DENNIS, jTualatin Academy for. 2d & Wash'lon WISDOM Il,,, - Newly Furnished and Renovated. A first-class table and mil accommodations for the convenience of guests. O R k N Co E. McNKIL, Iteceiver. TO THE . (lives the choice of. . . TWO TliASSCOSTIXKSrAr. ROUTES tin By. - I'iriie lly. SPOKANE DENVER OMAHA AND KANSAS CITY MlNNEAroMS AND ST PAUL l,OW KATF.S TO .U.t. KASTKltX CITHW (k tan Steamer hate Portland Kvtry Firt Day ... FOH , SAN FRANCISCO Fcr full details cull on or address; YV II Hl'RMil'RT, Gen'l l'uss Agent, 1'ortlaml, Oregon. TBS Cllno.KIOI.K nnka wrtt tat wiptptrt 111 in United Item. THK OHHiiNlULK hM ns iial on th Ttcitu . II lwd U! In tblllijr, ninrprlM uid nawi THK CHKUMICLIPH IVcmnhla IWporw Ut Ui lmlM and moat nllablt, lu local N.wi tlu nillnt .,d aplcU'nt, and lu Kdilorim fro... 104 bini (win in tat country. THE CHHONICLK hu lwyi ban. luid aJwaft HU b, ht frlnd uiil clumvlon of th n,pli w nliiateiiinbliiatluiii, ollqum. oirpuralloni ortv Paloniof aiijr kind. It will to aulaMndal to nfyuiuw, mini la aoUiln THE DAILY ONLY $6.70 A TEAR The Weekly Chronicle -TH- Greatest Weekly in the Country. THK WEEKLY CHRONICLE, th moat Ml Haul aad complala Waaklr Nawopapw In th iHd. print raiulailjr 7U column, or llit nam 1 Nawa, Literatim and QnnU Infurmauoal alo a mafnlrlcant Agricultural Dvpurtrnmi. $1.50 ForONE YEAR .iHOliuUnf aoauj) to an; part of th Uulu Mat, Canada and Mexico. SAMPLE COPIES SENT FREE. Do You Want Any OF THF GREAT PREMIUMS The Weekly Chronicle? READ THE LIST : full Prlea porting Outfit and Weekly an jrtar ......,.. 14 71 fttwlni Mwhlne and Wklr on jrr 3J 00 Wlnclwttr 4-eallbr Kin and Weakly on rx 14 M Tarftt Itlttt, 92-oallber, and Vkljr mi J'U ............. 4 90 Platol and Weekly on yr... I ar Map or th Unltd Mat, Canada and Ifoileo, and Wxkly 011 rtur 5 00 pocket Atlaa and Woekly ill month. Rj Knln and Wnkly tltm nionlha 7J Th ahnee Rate taolutle the Prep iy atetit i f Poatace on th Paper. ADDHKAa M. a. do YOTJNt. rropnetnr a. 1. 1 h ron tela, AM FRANCIXCO, CAL Ihe Cireolatlon of the CHRONICLE Is equal to that of ALL THE OTHEH San FraneiMO Mowing Patviri Coin EAST pa H A MBftBM oka BaaanBI The New Chronicle Buildin,! HUNrNHIW 1NIIKX. V. A. K. J- Hallcjr; phyiii-imiN. lUrrelt A Adam. tt'y-t-lw; (.'. II. llrown, liKiitiat, m'Ocard. KAKTEKN MII.LlNICIt.w ad. It. II. (Jrrrr, (irocer, anead. HHUt'oro riiarinai y, ml. HllUUnro Meat Market, art .l. I!. H. ili'lillr, llnki-iy, Main tl. iau H. H. IIukIoii. ult'y-t-lttwj ai'i ml. j, I, Knliclit. luiUirniKW t, aim ,!. W. A. IjaltllaW, Moi'i'liunt.icti ml K. T. tilnklatrr, jiliynU'lim; itm m), . It. (Spem-fr, Mitrlntr. mead. rh-liuluiil-li'li it Hun. urn. Hulk. Hi liuliiii-rli li ii Ki h; Imlrliun. ' J. 11. Hiultli, lluirtr hoc ml, T. II. Tontu Ktt'y-tit-lHW; 1, Jsme Plill!li,Tainl'al M. I. M. liiitprnulm-r, Ji'wrli'r. hii !. WllryA Ili iiiiU.i'ily I, Ivory, aw .J. V. I. Wood, Ii.vnI'1um; nn ml. W.J. W II 1 -l' I 1 1 1 ; i- ril. Wllki'ii llnm. aurvoyora.si'B ad. S. O. HUSTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, PUBLIC. RoobiS Uujuu niook, Hluaboro.01. BARRETT 4 ADAMS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Room I and 7 OeMral Block, Htuaboro, CMa. T. H. TONGUE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, la Moifaa ftloak, iniUboro, OrtfaAi W.D.WOOD, M. D. PHVSfCIAN AND SURGEON, Oftloa In ChonrtU Row. RmVlaniaa, corner Klrat and Main aUaata, Hillabota, Oregon. S. T. LINKLATER, M. B.C. M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OfAcaln HUlaltor PUarmaoy. Real-daiu-a at of Court Ilouan. Orfioa houra from a, in. to 8 p. in, at Pharntaoy when not vlalttng; Iwfora and after that lime at reaideuoe. 9, a. baii.btv, h.d. r.j. aii.t, R.B.H.D. DRS. F. A. AND F. J. BAILEY, Physician, Surgeon and Accouche, Ufllc in Hillnboro Pharmacy. Rmi denoe eoutn-weal oornnr liiuwline and Second. All oalla promptly attended ilay or night. jamb philuppi takibsii, l d. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, fturreon Hnnthern Pacific Railroad Oo. CoiwullaUon In Frenuh or Kngllah. Ofune and rmldenoe touta of Main near M at,, lltllaboru, Or. WILKE8 BROS. ABSTRACTORS amd SURVEYORS. Conveyancing and fine map work a apeoialty. Lindaay Block, two doora north of th poelotUoe. Bocond at HlUiboro, Or. C. B. BROWN, JJESTIST, UII.LKltnRO, OliKliON. (JOI.ll CltOWN and 1U1I IMJK wm k specially. Aid, WoltK UimnuiUMxI. Itimnia 1 Hiit 'i Morgan lllm'k. Orricit Hoi'iw: Krom 8 a. at. to 4. r. u. New llimw, Newly I'liriiiihed. Two HlocltH from I'llillll l)l''"l, BARR HOTEL Kui-ofii mill American I'lan FL'IUSIIED IN F1HST-CLASS STTLK All The Modern Improvements, Fire Proof, Hot and Cold Water, Centrally Located. RATES: $1.00 A DAY. S. M. BAKU, 1'rop. Comer Siith and Gliaan Streelt roruana, - Oregon. npolir.NT.- A larre collape till tlireo X. liit" In North aiile adililiuii at : 'r month, hnqiiirp ntllua fl i (- , IpOll SA I.K or trail) a Rood 8tf inoli ii'hkoii will cll cheap lorcnsh, or will trade for milch cow. Iniin) at lhl ofllec po UKNT JL (It'lice m .Tli me room ill iirirule rrai nr btiniiira art of town. N'i tliililren uanlvd. ut llili otnee, ?V0 liKNT.-A nice little eottan mtliln A one block of the biiainr art of town nt 7 per month : Knqine at lliia i flicaV)r oHVK jnipnie. BKAVKIIDaM TO HKNT.-i'roni 1 lo lOncrc of coiiil l.ui'itiini to rent at from f 16 lo $:0 I er ucre t ali on or ! orcfiK. I.. JameK, llilliboio, Oi. V-tr 1)T.0W W A N J,KJ)7hrIartiei)io touk V. It. J mk .son's l iiiili plow from bin (fitrden t.oino tinio tliii iiimn er will suve double by rititruliiL- tbe oamc at once, " 51-jh WAKTKI). -Situation on farm by man mid wife without children. oin. an to do house work, n mi to work mi Inrni. Inquire at Argun oflice or adilrei" Hox No. U4, Hillnboro, ,- A 1,1. perHons kiiowiner thciiiHelvcs in ilebted to Dr. . M. llobinxoii itre hereby requemed to cull and Kettle within tho next 80 tlaja, t r the ncuolinlB will be placed in the lnni.ls of an attorney for col lection. Dn, y, i. Houikion, lleavcrton Oitkoii. jsj-A IT 13 ABSOLUTELY The Best SEWING MACHINE MADE "7! OR OCtt DBALBBS ' aJ jroa uiachlnaa aheaper than yon can Cet cliowhar. Th KEVT nOJtlB Is ou r beat, but vr aaaka cheaper kinds, aueh aa tha CLIIUX. IDBAf. ana other uiKh Arm Full Nickel Plate Benin- machine for $15.00 and up. Call en our asm r writ u. We want four trad, and IfpiieM, term and sqnar dallna; will win. wa will haT It. W ehalleng th world to produce a, BBTTBB $50.00 wins riachla for $50.00, or a batter $30. eewlncnaehlB for $0.00 than jo can bar from , or oar Acenta. THE KEW HOME SBWIKG H&CH1NE CO. Oautoa, MAia,. Boeroir, Miaa. H Umax Saviea. . T ClUCJOO. ItU Bt, Lo.Tl, Mo II ai.iui, TXA. ti FaUKClHOO. I AL. ATL.UIi'A,OA. tUH bull let'
