THE ARGUS
L. A. LONG, Editor.
J. A BO WEN, Manager.
iUlWCRIPTHMt PHI CUL
Single copr five cents.
One Tear, ft. 00.
Six months 60 cents.
Three months 35 cents,
Business Cards, Per Year 412.00
Contract Col., per inch per month, .50
Special Advertising, Special Kates.
would mean several millions an
nually, if made governmental.
There is nothing visionary about it,
and someday it will I law, for no
other reason than it is just.
Published weekly every Thursday even J
The president has sent a special
message to congress. If every per
son who is afflicted with chronic
complaining about the democratic
administration would rend it tbev l'
gress?" Anyway he is the first I
man who has asked the question
and made known the president's
reply thereto, which was as follows:
' I have not yet made up my mind.
It nothing is doi.e at this "session
of congress, and the liest interests
of the country demand it, I shall
not hesita e to convene congress
again, without regard to any party
feeling and uninfluenced by any
consideration save that of the pub-
lfHM. wr. ruzaeraia tlieu
iiiK, East side of Second st., Hilisboro. Or' wouy instantly perceive why the "a''1 t0 the president: "But sup
Entered at the Post-office at Hillsboro.
Oregon, as Second-elas mail matter.
'THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1895.
MAKE IT STRONG.
Hofer, of Marion county, has in
troduced a bill which makes it im
perative that corporations shall
a .
Mire oniy American citizens or
these who have legally declared
their intentions. The bill will
prohibit the hiring of classes who
by constitutional law cannot be
come citizens. It will prohibit the
hiring of coolies, etc. It is an
American bill throughout. Thous
ands of coolies are here who have
no- desire to become citizenized
Their only hope is to accumulate
and take away after gaining a
competency-. This law cannot be
tod strict. The bill ought to pass,
and it should tmbody a further
regulation that no person shall em
ploy alien labor. If a man wants,
to become a citizen, well and good.
If he simply comes here to return
to his native country with incre
ment earned that is, and should be,
the Common heritage of American
citfzenbhip, he should be debarred.
This is no more than just.
. 1 . . . I it .
treasury is constantly bins drained 1 st "ml "'P"0""8 undertake
nf it m.U Tf t0 l'tt!iS tt tant! aml "eiKl to
of its gold. It u nothing more nor. vou to sijn, To whfah Mr
less than the constant payment of Cleveland answered, "I cannot
treasury notes, which aggregate he responsible for what they do.
500 million dollars, which keeps "Then are questions to be settled
the balance wavering. It is not ,U. is the du,tv of. C0"S to
),. u .: i legislate upon them in its own
hAL tnfl minimal ovimnuaa am en . .
, " ..., Way. it the new coneress is con
mncn in excess ot revenues hut the
THOSE BONDS.
The complaints against the dem
ocratic administration regarding
the issuance of bonds are not well
founded. Whin partisan press
states that the issuing of the bonds
emanated from democratic policy,
it states falsehood. It is a well
1 il i V a a.
anown laci uiai ueveianu lelt a
surplus at the close of his first ad
ministration amounting to over
$100,000,000, besides, which, by
virtue of the veto power he had cut
down expenses so that the expendi
tures of the government were in
me neignDornooa ot the same
amount annually less than the an
nual receipts. Had the Harrison
administration pursued a like eco
nomic policy, when the democratic
congress convened with Cleveland
as president under the present
""' regime there should have been a sur
plus of about 3 or 4 hundred mil
lions instead of a deficit. Secre
tary Foster, Harrison's treasurer,
could not meet a bond payment of
$25,000,000 due the fall before
Cleveland's last inaugural, and it
is only a matter of record that he
continued them. He had already
ordered the plates for an issue of
bonds and they were stored in the
trersury buildings ready for use.
. The arranging to have the bonds
continued removed the necessity of
an issue. So it can readily be seen
that the cramp was getting se
vere before the democrats came in-;
to power. The cry of republicans
about the issue of bonds, is, by
these facts, rendered harmless.
Cleveland simply met the bill
when they were due, as it was a
matter of the same expense, either
alternative.
everlasting presentation of these
notes. One note can make a dozen
drafts of gold within a few months.
the president asks congress to
change this system. On the silver
question he has but little to say.
But he does maintain that the gov
ernment should pay its obligations
when they come due. This posi
tion has no co-relation whatever
with silver legislation. It is a
thing separate and apart.
The manufacturing class con
trols a large portion of national
wealth, and handles a large per
cent of our circulating medium.
For years this class piled up for
tunes at the expense of the com
mon people. They who were in
the business of manufacturing were
protected, but the same party which
pursued this policy gave the labor
ing man no benefit. It is only a
matter of record that wages have
gone down for years. But when a
party which believed in equal
rights came into power manufac
turers shut down. They could af
ford to, for they had their own way
for years, and they could stand
four years of idleness if a protective
policy could be gained thereby.
We have the result by rending of
relief committees all over the Unit
ed States. It is the result of a
doctrine which favors class legislation.
Th Oregonian has delved into
the sophistries of ' billingsgate vo
cabulary, and with venomous
greed dug up a new word. It is
"Stinkard," and he applies the en
dearing epithet to Messrs. Burke
and Cole, the Multnomah county
representatives who bolted the
Liolph caucus. Between the time
engaged in imploring the people
not to make him a member of the
board of public works (he forgets
that office is not yet created) of
Portland and picking out choice
samples of slimy invective, this
aged man has about all his men
tality can stand. He is a peculiar
ly able man but never a leader.
That he can't be. It isn't in him.
His soul is mortgaged to "corpora
tion power," and when they fore
close they'll need a search warrant
to find it.
AN INHERITANCE TAX.
The idea of a well regulated in-
come tax is good principle. An
" income tax will do more to equal
ize disparities in environment and
situation, to partially alleviate the
misfortune of birth, than has the
casual thinker any idea of. It
hould be governmental, as it is,
and there is another tax 4hat will
nmetime be in vogue, viz: The
inheritance tax. Many people an
nually come into possession of
thousands of dollars without any
exertion on their part. Here then,
js an income that well may be
taxed, and which, in most cases,
would be cheerfully paid. There
i nothing in such a tax that
would militate against common
fi use. Every participator of a
dowry, unearned, should pay a per
nil into the government fund, at
the time of gaining possession. An
inheritance tax would be easier
ftillectitile than sn income tax, for
i the majority of cases, all inher
itances ate i eome way probated
upon.
The Plate of New .York has such
a tax for state purposes. The gen
end government should levy this
tax, and make it a national law.
JW (tie state of New York alone
he gross collections ran over one
jittMwn Mian last year. This
Judge W. D. Hare, of this city,
has been receiving the full popu
list vote in the state legislature for
congressman to succeed J. N. Do! ph.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 24, 1894
The republicans in congress have
another bad case of Hawaiian fever,
brought on by the news of the very
feeble revolt against the republic of
Hawaii, which was published in
Saturday's papers. In their rav
ings against the administration the
republicans forget that the absence
of a United States warship from
Honolulu at the time of the revolt
was directly due to a request made
by President Dole, of Hawaii; also,
that Minister Willis in his official
dispatch to Secretary Gresham.
giving news of the revolt and of its
failure, says: "President Dole ex
pressed to me his gratification that
no national ship has been in port
Sinnfl t.llia tint nrtio na ' Tn .l.
words, that the president of Hawaii
was glad that he had been able to
demonstrate to the world his abil
ity to put down a revolt without
the moral support which the pres
ence of a foreign war vessel or ves
sels would have given him. But
these are facts, something the re
publicans never trouble themselves
about when they start to abusing
the administration. The cruiser
Philadelphia has been ordered to
Hawaii.
There have been no apparent
changes as to the outlook for finan
cial legislation during the past
week. Efforts to reach an agree
ment on some bill that can be
passed are still being made, but
prospects are not encouraging,
Representative-elect Fitzgerald,
of Massachtsetts, was probably the
first man to ask President Cleve
land the direct question: "Will
there be an extra session of con
vened my resuonsibilitv will beein
when a measure that has passed
both houses is sent to me for ac
tion." The Naval appropriation bill,
which has been reported to the
house, carries, in accordance with
Secretary Herbert's recommenda
tions, $12,000,000 for the construc
tion of three coast-line battle ships;
also provision for the construction
of twelve torpedo boats of from 100
to 300 tons each. The bill pro
vides that one of the battleships
and three of the torpedo boats
shall be built upon the Pacific
coast or in adjacent waters, if it
can be done at a fair cost, abolish
es speed premiums and says that
one of the battleships shall be
named Kearsarge. When the prop
osition to build these battleships
was nrsi made many congressmen
were disposed to oppose it on ac
count of the slim condition of the
treasury, but upon consideration of
the fact that the largest part of
the money for them will be paid
for labor, thus giving needed em
ployment to many, the most of them
have withdrawn their opposition.
and it is now regarded as certain
that the bill will go through practi
cally as reported.
Secretary Hoke Smith decided
some time ago that the Interior
department was paying the Bell
telephone monopoly entirely too
much money for the telephones in
use between the main department
building and its branches, the Geo
logical Survey, the Bureau of Eth
nology, the- Pension Bureau, the
census office the Bureau of education
and several others. The telephone
company refused to reduce its chant
es and Secretary Smith has made a
contract with other parlies for the
erection of a telephone line which
will belong to the goverment and
will save a considerable sum of
money, as there will be no charges
to pay after the line is up except for
i k..!. I . ; . mi ii
no upmg Ktn in repair, ine wen
Telephone Compacv is threatening
legal complications.
Although the re-openmg of the
case raises a doubt as to whether
the committee on the Judiciary of
the House will report as to impeach
ment resolution against Judge Hicks
of Ohio, il may yet do so, unless
tho hearing of Judge Kicks and any
witnesses he may introduce shall
put a more favorably aspect on the
charges against the J udge, which the
committee has once decided were
proven. Time need cut no figure
in the matter, as according to Senat
or Gorman, who is good authority,
impeachment proceedings when
once formally brought before the
Senate by the House would not be
affected by tht expiration of the ses
sion, but would be taken up at the
next session and carried to a con
clusion. There have only been
seven impeachment trials in our
history, four of them being of judg
es, one of a Senator Blount, of!
lennessee one of a President-
Johnson and one of a Secretary of
(If . .. ft I a
war ueiknap.
Speaker Crisp, who has not betn
well recently, has by advice of his
physicians, gone away for a few
days reBt.
ANDERSON & TTJPPER,
(Successor to C R Mend)
EXPRESS!
Makes regular trips to Portland on
Mondays, ediiesdnvs. and Kridavs, re
turning on Tuesdays, Tiinmdnvsaiid Sat
urdays. All business entrusted to him
will he promptly and carefully attended
to. Freight and express rates reasonable.
Leave orders wiih him, or at Lodt'oid's,
or at Tub Aunt's.
SUMMONS.
In the Cirvuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Washington county.
H Koenke, Plaintiff.)
v
Adelheide Koehnkc, Defendant.)
To Adelheide Kochnke. the above
named defendant.
IN THK NAME OF TUB STATU OF
Oregon you are hereby required lo au
ear in the above named court in the
above entitled suit and answer the com
plaint therein Hied against you by Mon
day the 18th day of March, 1.H9S, which is
ine nrst day ol the next regular term of
sani court louowing tht' expiration of the
tinio proscribed for the publication of this
summons. And if you rail so to answer
for want thereof the plaintilf will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in said
complaint, to-wit: That the marriage and
marriage contract now existing between
you and t he plaintilf be dissolved, and that
such ' ot her and further decree be made as
may be equitable.
This summons is served by publication
by virtue ol an order made by the Hon. T
A McBride, judge of the above named
court, made in own court at liillshoro,
Oregon, and dated the 28th day of Janu
ary, 18,45.
8. 11. Huston and Benton Bowman,
Attorneys fur plaintiff.
Pardon Us!
Hut there is no reason to think
that Schulmerich & Son are
letting upon trade hecnusi th-v
sold a lot of ootids before
Christinas,
The Rest
Of the Winter Slock is put in
shape to go at a Uusb Sale.
You can make your own se
lection. We Are Taking
Every pains to please the
tasies and satisfy the demands
of our patrons. The success
of the past season
Is Very Agreeable
and your further trade is so
licited by.
""iiii if Son
Administrator's Notice
NOTICE is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator of the esta"
of David Sears, deceased, lias tiled '
tition in the county court of the
Oregon for Washington countv
the tinal settlement of the e
estate, and that said court hi
day, the 4th day of March
hour of 10 o'clock a. m, of
court house in Hillsboro a
place of hearing objections
and the tirul settlement of
Dated January iid, 1S0.'.
5-5 Basic"
Administrator of the es
Sears, deceased.
Administrator's Sale of 1
Private Sate.
UDKR authority of an
granted by the county coun
ington county, state of Oreuon. dm.
2lst day of January. 1895. I will sell a
vate sale the following described real est
situate in the said county of Washington
wit: Commencing at the section corn
on the south side of section 21, Tp. 1, 8. k
1 VV.j thence north 10.00 chains to a stake!
thence N. 67 30" W. 5.34 chains to the
center of county road; thence S. 46 15' W.
6 87-1UO rods; thence east parallel to the
above north line la 50-100 rods; thence
south "a0 30" W. 42.50 rods to h smith
line of section 24; thence east along said ing-named settler has filed notice of his
section line, 8.75 chains to the clace of be- .'mention to make timil proof in support o
ginning, containing six acres, more or less. ! 18 claim, and that said proof will be made
1 he sale will be made from and after the Dt''ore the County Clerk of Washington
tst aay ot March, 1895, at the ofUce of W.
Publication.
Okkuon C'tv, Oa.l
Dec. 20, 184 f
ivou that the fol
er has tiled notice
o final proof in
that said proof
'teglster and He
at Oregon City,
f vlr:
rer,
H or n w a
S S N It 6 w.
R witnesses to
ence upon and
.fin-
dlcnwood, Ore.
obert A. Milliu, Register.
V
Notice For Publication.
IjAkd Ornra at Obedon City, Ob.
UPC. 11).
TOTICE is hereby givon that the follow
J. ltolnnsoii, Uarden home Washington
county, Oregon, upon the following terms,
to-wit: For cash, $1050; on time, $1200,
payable as follows: 4O0 at time of sale,
$400 in six months, 4U0 in one year; de
ferred payments to be secured by note
bearing ten per cent interest secured by
first mortgage covering the said premises.
Dated Hillsboro, Oregon, Jan. 28, 1895.
45-6 Cms. J. O'Reily,
Administrator of the estate of Patrick
McQuade, deceased.
county at Hillsboro, Or., on February 9,
Carl Ijorenz.
H. E. No. 77HH for the r. of s w M and
w y, oi s k yt section 8 t 2 n r 4 w,
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
uui.i i b.iuu in nuiu inim, viz;
Nicholas Hothu.an, of Hayward, Oregon
v inceiiz uoin, "
Christian Fellong, " "
Donald McMillan, ' "
40-6 Kobkkt A. Mii.lkr, Register.
GRAND REPUBLIC CIGAR
For Sale by
W. A. LAIDLAW,
Best 5 Cent Cigar in the Market.
Each cigar has a label wrapper and the party bringing in the most
labels by March 1st will be entitled to and receive a fine
1 , Meerschaum cigar holder.
W. J. WALL, MUSIC TEACHER.
-INSTRUCTION GIVEN OH-
CEDAR MILLS.
The Catholic School opened at Cedar
iuius January 2ist with a quite large at
tendance. It is conductedlythe Sisters
oi mercy.
A White is having ten acres of land
ciearea Dy tue japs this winter.
A dancing club is to be started at Mil
ler's hall Wednesday night. Music will
be furnished by the Cedar Mills String
UMJU,
Courtney Meek nasstd throutrh thi
place last week and invited the boys who
were padded with straw to come to his
dance and take the prize again. Alright
Courtney, we'll be there.
A surprise party was tendered Miss Ka
ty Ryan last Saturday night. Those in
attendance report a pleasant time.
Mrs. M. A. Sullivan spent last week in
the city with her daughter Mrs. Dineen.
Cedar Mills can soon boast of good roads
if we have P. Peterson for supervisor
again this year.
The electric light plant will hardly be
established this year, owing to the hard
times. We will have to do like smaller
places for awhile, depend on lanterns.
Notice for Publication.
Laud Orrtci at Oregon City, Or.i
N. . . Ueo 20.
OTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler has tiled notice of
uib iiitenuou io maxe nnai prool in sup
port of his claim, under Section i305 11.
and that said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver of the United
States Und Office at Oregon City, Or., on
February 14, 18H5, vis:
lonrl H. Witt,
H. E. No. 11278 for the s i v w and s Xi
aH section 16 1 8 n r 6 w.
He names the follow! ns witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, vis:
John J. Scharer.of Olenwood, Ore.
Justin D. Strait, "
Adam Fulton, "
George Henderson. " '
40-4 Snow A. Main, Regirtr,
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. E BURST, Trop
Beef, Mutton, Veal and Pork
Cor. 2d Wish'too
) J. NORT1IKUP,
Newly Furnished
and Renovated.
A first-class table nnil
all accommodations
for the convenience
of guest. . . .
O R & N Co
K. McNKir., Receiver.
TO THE
EAST
Gives the choice of
TWO Tn.iysCOM'lXKiXTA A
ROUTES
Great
S. B. HUSTON,
ATTORNEV-AT-LAW,
NOTARY PUBLIC
U0M118 Union Illook, IliUboro,Oi
Northern Ily. Pacific lly,
SPOKANE
MINNEAPOLIS
AMD
ST PAUL
DENVER
OMAHA-
AND
KANSAS CITY
LOW RATES TO A LI,
EASTERN C1TI1CS
Ocean SUamen
Leave Portland Every Five
... FOR. ..
SAN FRANCISCO
For full details call on or address:
VV H HUKLBURT,
Oen'l Pass Agent, Portland, Oregon.
ys
EADKI6MPEI
OfTHI
COOT
T OHROMIOLF mto wak ika
""WW In th. Unit, 8ulM, arM
TH OHHONIOLEhaa
ran, Il
BARRETT 4 ADAMS,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Umoiiu 6 and 7 Central Iltoek,
Hillsboro, Or.
T. H. TONGUE, D
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, V
In Murium Block,
Ilillnboro, OrgOM.
W. D.WOOD, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
OOlce In Chnnotte Row. Realdenoav
corner Flrat and Maiu strata, HUIaboro
Oregon.
S. T. LINKLATER, M. B.C. NU
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
OtlU o at KcHideace Kask of Court House.
F. a. BAILKY, M.D, F. J. IAILBT, B.S.M .D.
DRS. F. A. AND F.J. BAILEY,
Physiciani, Surgeon and Accouchers.
OlUee In Hillsboro Pharmacy. Resi
dence soutn-weat corner liasellne and
Second. All calls promptly attended day
or night.
JAMES PHILLIPPI TAMIESIE, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Burgeon Southern Paclflo Railroad Oo,
Consultation in French or Rngllah. Offlos
and rcNldence south of Maiu near 3d st.
UilUboro, Or.
WILKES BROS.
ABSTRACTORS and SURVEYORS.
Conveyancing and flns map work s
specialty.
Lindsay Block, two door north of th
postofflos. BsoondsU, Hillsboro, Or.
C. B. BROWN,.
rjliNTIST,
HILLSBORO, OREGON.
(i(ll,I) CROWN and IIItlDUE work
specially. ALL WORK OiiHruutned.
Roiiins 1 anil 2 Morgan Ulork.
Own K LIcjuus: Fruui tt a. m. to 4. r. m.
TOUKNT.-A
A lots in North side addition ut li per
lurue cottage with Hirer
month. KiMiuhe at this titlloe.
al $7 t r month ;
01 v. K 'l home,
rp() UliNT. A 11 lee Utile rullaca within
A one block of tht business t art of town
juiqure at lint -nice or
Dissolution Notice.
NOTICE is hereby iciveu that the o
imrtnerxliip hi'ivli t'oie existing bu-
tuei-ii 1 1 r. m 1 i.inklulei :inil ! A lluili'y.
1 it -wTT.J"lJ2.",a ?" ! in the drug Imsl timlrr the si vie 11ml'
THE CHitoMicLwa T-i'.;.l,r7 mime nl " lm Hilxl.m I'harmarv" is by
it.., . '"'Mm iwifuria bypi ... , .... 1 . i .1 . t iii.
.!.. rT 7"". . ' Inal N,
west pens in lh country.
THK CHRONIOI.K h.. .!.,
'. ftrtnd soddumuonor th. p,pu
weomMn.iloM, "!. eorporatlons ore
of anr tint It win k. luu.lxmtWui to
wwytkias, Mutal to bmbIi.
TheNewChronicleBuilding
j Kept Constantly on Hand.
Highest 1 : Maiket : Price : Paid : for : Fat : Cattle, : Sheep
Cash Paid for Poultry.
ami : Hogs
MAIN STREET,
HILLSBORO,
OREGON.
WILEY & DENNIS,
IZCITY LIVERY STABLE"
Cor. and and Washington Street, It
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.
Tualatin Academy
Is one of the oldest and best-equipped schools of the Rtate.
Its work is characterized by breadth and thoroughness.
Besides the regular college coursen, 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 irtithe common Eng
lish branches, the Academy presents everv opportunity.
Expenses are very moderate. The fall term begins Sep
tember, 19, 1894. For catalogues and specific information
vddrega
thohias McClelland,
Forwt Grow Oregon.
THE DAILY
ONLY $6.70 A YEAR
The Weekly Chronicle
n 'mum voiiMiiii cnjwoivrii. All in'mm
U'liuii mi hip iut hnn iiitlu-r by uulu ur
.auiiiiiit ar xMuiuil u mUli tin' Mime uh
"ill'll II" IISN.bll'.
lH!il lit II IllsUiro, Od'mwi , tlib 2't day.
nl January ,.lii. 41-5
NOTICE.
A I.I. ji'-rmiiiM indicted to llie late II rm r
iIUmiiin ,t Svwcll 11 rcspi'dl'iilly
uxluiil In cull at llie oflli-o in tin; old Htumt
11 nil .sett It ut Dime.
Hillsboro, tfrcgiMi, Hpptemlirr 20, WM. '
2ilf WII.LMMM A HKWKI.L.
SUMMONS.
In tho Circuit Court of thu Stiilu of Oregon
for Wellington inutility,
it wwiriinK, W II WpliruiiK ami
(i A Well. nun )urtiitr uh H Weh
rung A Honn. Pluinlills.
VK
Julia I, Peiiiiin, Jolin DcnnlM. Kh
thcr iiiii. nun 1, DeiintH, Kicli
aril Dunnis, Jiail Dennis, VchIii
Dennis, Miu-j A Wellmun, (J W
Wollnian, Julia I, IhMiniit, iidniln.
intratrixof the e.ttutu of P M Den
ins, deceased. DfndnnU.
To Mary A WeUman and C W Wollnmnr
two of tilio above nuinod defendant!!;.
UK NAMK OK THK KTATK OK
Koii you urc hereby coiiimanded tu
d aimwer the IUiiitrir' emu.
-TUB
Greatest Weekly in the
Country. .
TH8 WEEKLY CHHONICLK, th rant brtl
.Unt and complete Weokljr .Nanqwpw in th
orkl. prtnta rtultly 71) colum. or eight pan
C Mom, Utoratura and 0iiral lurnrnutinat
to a Bacnlncant Agricultural Dcpitrtmiiii.
1.50 For ONE YEAR
IiiatiMUnf pnniAg) to ar.j part of the UriltMl
MtaiM, Canada and Mexico.
SAMPLE COPIES SENT FREE.
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or THH
GREAT PREMIUMS
TN T
1 Orej
iipue.ar ivmi ai Hwer tne a
.1-. . .. . .r""
piaint, ui two HDove entitled court und
cause, by Monday the 18th duv ., m 1,
18!l;. the hiiiuu boiug tho titsi day of the-.
next rexular term of said curl lolloivinir
the expiration of the time, prescribed for
the publication of this HiininioriH. And if
y.V" ,t0 o appear and aimwer the plain
tills will apply to the court for the reliot
demanded in their complaint, to-wit'
For a Judgment against you, nnd'cacfo
of you, for the sum of KlbUwitlt. interent
.ucicuu ai uiu raiu 01 iu per cent per an
num since November 2, 1M)I, and the fur
ther mini of $!ilH.i with interest thereon
since .nily 22, 1893, at the rale of la per
cent per annum, and for the sum of 1135,
attorney's foe, mid for the costs and dis
bursements of this suit, and fiir a decree
foreclosing Uo ceitaiu mortgages execut-
e2 bLPu&' V!!,inis uml Julitt l' Il, one
of which said irot tgages was exucutell on
November 2, IHM), and was recorded 011
page W of book "H of records ol Mortgag
es of Washington countv. Oreimn ,.,,,1 .
nth.ri,i..i; ...1.1 - : " '
I V w T lKKes was execut-
reuruury I, niHI
on page es or book "20"
Was recorded
of records of
mortgages of said eoiin y ft,l stuU, ttlld
that the laiid described in fl,ij,i mortgages,
to-wit: Lots 5 and 6 in Mock 20 of aniT in
..,B..m, ,uwn 01 uiiisooro, Was 1 ng.
ton comity, Oregon, be sold in the manner
provided by law and the proceeds applied
.. ,.wu, , piaiiiuiiN' Hiiid jiidir.
..and for such other and further relief
to the satisfaction of
men t, and for sue!
as 10 ine court .nay appear eon. tahlo
This suminoim i, served upon you bv
publication bv an order of thefi.Si.VhtnX
? .A McBride, udge of tne flfth udic al
distriotol Oregon, (fated in open court at
Hillsboro, Oregon, on Januai v 28. 1895
. il. Huston,
Attorney for plaintifts.
14 ti
The Weekly Chronicle?
READ THE LIST:
Full Price.
Sporting Oatflt and Weakly one rear U 75
ItowtnK Maohlne and M'eeklr one rer.... g'i 00
Wluclietter t4-eallber Hide and Weekly
one year H 50
Targat ItlHe, Vi-callher, and Weekly out
yrntr ....... 4 90
Plstnl and Weekly on year......... . I ftp
tap of the United Staled. Canada and
Mexloo, and Weokly nno yettr 2 00
bucket Atlas end M'.xikly sli nuuitlis.. H."
Knife and Wenkly tlii-e months 71
The above Kates liioluile the i'riy.
envnt of Piistaa; oa the I'aper.
AUnitKHN
M. H. dw YOUNt.
rfoeneiorS. F. 1 hiunicle,
AN KHANCISOJ, ('At.
AND
SAVE
MONEY
Iff "aTT'T-'rT
111 "7i.i!
The CI rcol atlon of the OH RO X ( ' U
U emixl tn that of AM. THR
aii rranciwo noroini
-waiter cesauc m uuuuw.
rr im
ABSOIUTELY
The Best
SEWIN9
MACHINE
MADE
wb oh our DBALBB tell
yen machlaee cheaper than too eaa
cot elsewhere. The NEW Bom la
our best, bat we make cheaper kinds,
aaeh ae the CLIHAX, IDEAL an?
other Hltrh Arm FalTITIekel Plata
etrtai naeblnea fbr $1 5.00 an."
Call ea enr aseat er write"
waat roar trace, and irv
an aqaare aealln; y
e 4 to
taehlaea- artS 2
wl -t.oa th.. ...
T' Atoata.
dflnsneeaimmna.
aafiBum&uuiileVU.
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