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About The Argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1894-1895 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1895)
i THE ARGUS County Official Paper. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY BY The Argus Publishing Company. acBscniPTiox raica. Single copv five ceuU. One year, $1.00. Six months 00 cents. Throe months 35 cents. j,. Entered at the Post-office at Hillsboro, Oregon, as Second-claa mail matter. THURSDAY, MCII. 28, 1895. FALSE LEADERSHIP. Political convictions, like religion Are generally the result of early en vironment. As the youthful mind receives its early religious training, so do the youth of our land follow the leadership of parental advice in politics. As a rule, where a father adheres to certain party tenets, the son will follow in his footsteps. Sometimes, however, when a party advocates a principle, erroneous in its conception, young blood will as sert its independence and vote in accordance with later day ideas. The last presidential election was a fair sample of what people will do when thoroughly alive to true con ditions. No sacred party creed ev er received such a stinging rebuke as did the protective fallacy at that time. It was peculiarly unfortun ate, when democracy came into power that it had not more men who were subservient to democratic principles. A few betrayals in its own ranks, and a national depres sion as a result of a 30 year tenure of one party power were more than those who were true to precepts of party could withstand, and last fall the election went ugaii t the dem ocrats. It was not a vote against democratic principles but it was a protest against traitors and false leaders. It is to be deplored, from a partisan standpoint that the con servative party came into power when it did, but the masses knew that the prosperity of the nation as a whole was on the wane, and they voted their consciences. Now that the 53rd congress has dissolved, we will at the next convention have a change in administration policy. Times are going to grow gradually better, and of course the republicans will claim the honor of begetting them. Be this as it may, it is a sate prediction that they will , not proceed on McKinley lines, no mat ter whi.t they do. And, it may not at all be surprising if the next con gress does not worse than did our last one. The strictures of the democratic presB on the actions of the last congress are an index to the eternal fitness of things, and when the next election takes place, look out for men selected from new material. Democracy will be to the front. When mam begins to realize that all the race is one great brother hood, and that no clay is superior, he will have learned a lesson worth more than all the doctrines this side of the dark ages. Rank aud social position go for nothing. Dissolution of the human body has never shown that the dust of the negro was blacker than that of the white, still there are those who will contend that they are of finer mold, at least, if not of better quality, than their neighbor, and this class rarely finds its mistake. Great is law and custom. Law will not allow man and woman to openly live together v ithout mar riage or legal contract. Yet it will grant license for marriage and then Annul the same if one party to the union can prove the other unfit for a companion. But it is to be pre sumed that the legalizing of the union while it lasts, at least takes off the curse. There is one crying need in this nation. There should be an uniform divorce law, and every state should have the same statutes in that regard. A newspaper chould not jump at conclusions, and it should al ways exercise great care in passing strictures on public officials. Whether the complaints are well founded matters not, they are manifold as to the present conduct ing of the office of county school superintendent. The present in cumbent lias, it is said, marked ability for the position he holds. , ' . . ' . ... , ' and he should exercise prudence and care in making such a record that complaints should be, unnec .. essftfy Bmj&tttio theories are all right, ocfallsm is the Ideal conception of what conditions should he in hu man life, but they will never ob tain so long as human nature is fallible. Were the human race be gotten in wisdom and born to ma turity, then would socialism be the realization of higher man and womanhood. This doctrine would have a tendency to drown individ uality in youth, and use the weak ness of mankind as does the wave tossed ocean disabled vessels. Too few people rtcoanize and comprehend the real value of the laboring element. Every part and parcel of value is measured by la bor. Without labor and its re wards, there would be no such thing as value. Labor is the pro ducing element; the wick that feeds the oil to the light, and the oil as weil. It is labor that builds cities and makes location of realty wealth. Too often in this world, however, men make their living by the sweat of their mouth instead of their brow. And this is the class that creates trouble between labor and employers. A certain county newspaper which delights in uncalled for par agraphs criticising everything that is not strictly orthodox from its narrow and biased position, emit ted some of its cunning last week relative to the harmles raffles which have taken place the " past few wi eks. But the chief of that organ will probably kick when in heaven. over the fit of his halo or the tone of his harp. Surely no one can say there is lack of unity among Hillsboro's business men. If any doubts that there is he or she should look at the subscription list for the cele bration. A solid phalanx on a project of this kind is what gives a town a reputation of lasting and incalculable value. Do not enter too hasty judg ment against the man who has made a mistake. The human race is only finite and xu should lie merciful. You yourself may fall sometime. The great republican daily says that Ex-Senator Dolph "went to Union last week on legal business". Thereby "hangs a tale." but there are worse ones than ' ex-senator." Keep an eye on the man who continually suspects his neighbors ot fraud. He is a bad man in a community. Happily this city is quite free from such people. ' The Oregonian is still fighting free silver, and if there is one thing that will cause Oregon to vote for it in a majority at the next election it will be this fact. It is certain that an ordinance for quarantine in case of disease should be passed in this city, if such a statute is not on our records. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, D.C.Mch. 23, 1895. President Cleveland got buck from his little outincr in sn1ndirl condition, and he lost no time in jumping into the pile of work which naa accumulated during ins; ab sence. One of the first nflfirti.il things he did after his return was 10 familiarize himself with the im portant diplomatic occurences of the last few days, and the next was to indorse the strong letter sent to Spain by Secretary Gresham, de manding an apology for the firing at the U. 8. mail steamer Alliance, by a Spanish war vessel and the is suance of such orders by Spain as will make it impossible for a similar thing to occur in the future; also serving notice that this govern ment demanded and would enforce the right of its mercantile vessels to use the regular channels of com merce regardless of their nearness to Cuba, without molestation from Spanish warships. Secretary Gres ham ' position in th is matter is own. erally endorsed, although republi cans quality tneir endorsement by sayine that if he had waited the apology would have come without any demand tor it. That may be true, but it does not lessen h im. portance of Secretary Gresham's leuer. ine apology is a small matter compare 1 with the notice that our mail steamers shall not be shut out of the use of the regu lar channels of commerce every time Spain declares martial law in Cuba because of a revolt. There is some talk of a severance of diplo matic relations between the U. S. and Spain. The Spanish minister "u "pain, i ne Spanish ministei has by his fool talk, criticizing Sec retarv Gresham th rnuoh trio j i ura papers, furnished ample excuse for giving nun ins passports, but it will hardly bo done. nnieRu Snnin starts the ball by sending Minister Taylor home. Gov. Oates, of Ala., was known during his congressional career as a man who always kept in touch with the rank and tile of the. democratic party of his section; hence his opin ion on the financial question in the South is both interesting and val uable. He said, while in Washing ton: "In my opinion the south will not split on the silver question. I know that great differences exist both in the south and west, but those di fTe rentes are very largely the result of a failure to understand the financial question. There is one thing in connection with this question that has been seemingly overlooked by some people. The people of the south favor silver; but they do not favor a single sil ver standard." Those who have an idea that be cause Senator Gorman seldom sub mits to a newspaper interview he is unfriendly to the newspaper work - ers of Washington, man v have bt-en surnrised when he and Mrs. (iorinui r held a solendid receotion in honor oi tne uridiron club, an ortraiiiza. tion made im of newsimner mm. several nights ago; hut not so with ts tne newsoauer workers themselves. i ( ' who know Senator Gorman for one of their best friends. Vt hue he set- doni consents to have hi name used in connection with a political story he often gives valuable pointers to the correspondents, and rarely d. clines to answer a question unless us answer involves some party plan which he and his associates m-e not. ready to make public, and no man in either branch of congress has more personal friends among the . - CI newspaper workers, regardless of ! 1... Ail politics, than Arthur I Gorman. .It is alwavs hist as well to wait, until fully informed on any matter oeiore expressing opinions. A case in Point is the ODeninp-iif l.lin U.il- , i o " tic and North sea canal by the Em peror ot uermany, next June. When the United States niwntpd an invitation to send naval vessels to take part in the opening cere monies, which are to be held at Kiel, Secretary Herbert said he would send the San Francisco and the Marblehead. Straightway the friends of naval officers who wish to go to Kiel raised a howl about the dienitv of the U. S. beincr low. ered by such an insignificant show ing, etc.. lading it tor granted that only the San Francisco and the Marblehead were to go. Now Soc retary Herbert never said that on lv those two vessels would be sent As a matter of fact, which might easily have been ascertained by his crincs. secretary Herbert will not determine how nianv U. S. shins shall go to Kiel until informed of the number other nations will send There ' has been talk about the UllUSlial action of the Tt.uli.ni nin bussador. in writing to the Colorado State officials concerning the recent killing ot Italians in that state, in stead of lea vine the matter with the State Department, but there is no probability that anv official no tice will bf taken of the imperti nence that Btheonly name font of the ambassador. COURT HOUSE NEWS. PROBATE. Cornelius, B. P., Judge. The estate of Jacob Honvpr. d. ceased, has been closed of record; heirs having received their respect ive Bhares. Estate of Minerva Hoover, de ceased, also closed of record; same as above. Inventory and report of annr.iin- ers in the matter of the estate of Minerva Cunningham Brown, de ceased, examined and approved. Administrator of estate of Wm Carpenter, deceased, granted order 10 sen personal property at private sale, he to report sale as soon as made. Inventory and report of apprais ers in matter of estate of James Barker, deceased, examined and approved. Administrator granted an order to sell personal nronertv at private sale. Will of Thomas Leady filed and Ana Leady granted letters testa mentary as executrix of same. i-aw. Herman Kamna was admitted to citizenship by Judge Cornelius, March 25. MARRIAGE license. Marriuee licenses were rpepntlv granted to L. R. Traver and Miss Alice Bralley and Gottlieb Vergien and Margeretta Staller. - it i m PARLORS CRANDALL & WILLIS LATEST STYLES Satinaction Guaranteed a to Fit ting and Prices. One Door North of Argas Office, 2d Street HILLSBORO OREGON ANDERSON & TUPPER, (Successor to C R Mead) EXPRESS! Makes regular trips to Portland on "eunosaays. ana Fridays, re- urday All h.iSin ZLT " Z?Z will he nromntlv H ... ' to. j? reieht and express rates reasonable. uhhvr nmnra wirn him . .. . w .. i DRESSMAKING The Cattle Market It is cnitilvinir to note that the east, of the mountain's press quote a ripple of advance in the beef cat tle market, t or two or throe years the large meat combines of Seattle, Tacoma and Portland had some what of a comer on purchases and dit tated prices to a large extent. Of late, however, extensive ship ments have been made to eastern points, and as stock raisers could realize better, tho homo market was left to make the best of the con dition. This forced a competition wave and two and three year old steers have recently lieen selling for as high as $22 and $2."). While this county is not strictly a beef producing section it helps dairy men for the reason that the com petition will remove from the N'orthwest the poor dairy stiwk for )wf purposes, giving good dairy sti ek an enhancement in valuo. nd there is plenty of such strains iere. .True America. A Song. Now farmers look ami sec, where is taxes have to meet with twentv-five cent wheat. O, yes these times are sweet ior Kotncmius, our king. Our friends in Wall street meet Shy Locks of Lombard street in congress now; and bills they do present, that we should all resent, or we'll soon be pay. ing rent on our old home. McKinley says tax the tin. Reed says admit it in; wool someone cries. Vote for the g. o. p. sugar will then be free, and wheat and wool will be as cheap as gas I Money is what we need, tariff we do not plead. Stop that old cry, we can find men with sand, who will not bond our land to England's plutocratic band or we'll know why. Stand by, united stand, against the Wall street class, and vote to win; and pray with heart and soul that we may yet control our congress that was sold for Shylock's gold. John Hansen. 80CIMTIK8. Phoenix Lodge No. 34, K. of P. ymeeis in uaa fellow's hull on Mon- day evening of each week. P$!S&- Montezuma Lodge No. 50, 1.0. 8i?p. F. meet Wednesday even '01 Ing8at8 o'clock in thoir hull. Tuality Lodge No. 6. A.F. & A.M. iiccis evry oaiuraay nignt on or waiter full moon of each month. Court Tualatin,No.7974A.O.r.ofA, n?eU every Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows hall at 8 o'clock. Hillsboro Lodge No. 6i,A.O.U.W., " rcry bouiiuu ana iourtn lues day evening in the month. IW-asuington Encampment No. 24. j. j. , r. meets on second and fourth Friday of each mcmili Hillsboro Lodge No. 17, I. O.G. T. neets In ilinir hull Nnhinlmr a JuVMlilnTAmnla finnrlw. u ... S Hillsboro Grange No. 73, P.' of H. meets 2nd and 4lh Saturdays at 12 m. Hillsboro Rebekah Lodge No 54, I. O O. Fv meets in Odd Fellows'' Hali 1st, 8rd Saturday evening of each month. Washington County Rod and "5Sb.Gun Club meets In Morgan Block 2nd Thursday of each month at 8 p. 111. decision are neceessarv nowdays to make a man suc cessful. If He Would get and hold trade must he as readv to lie Strike Bargains as Huhulmerieh and , Son are. The scret of their ac tivity is that It Is caused bv their offered bar gains based on close buyi and proht sharing. Have you seen the new stock? " ' Administrator's Notice NOTICK is hereby given that the mi- ot David bears, deceased, has tiled his pe tition in the county court of the state of Oregon for Washington county, asking for tile tilllll NftUiiintlt. 11, a aHaifa ..f ...w..v u Hi.., .liana Jl Dflltl esUite, and that Baid court has fixed Jton- uay, ine 4111 flay or March, 1HSB, at the hcilir of 10 fiVliirtr u ..r c.S.l .1.. . .1 court house in Hillsboro as the time and place of hearing objections to said account uatea January 20, 1893. ....u, ..idiuciil 1,1 niiiu CBtuie, Administrator of the estato ' of David Hears, deceased. SHERIFF'S SALE. TIB VIltTTIK nrc AV w.visriTTinv jL decree and order of sale. iHsud mit ni . u ri r. .. ' - mo v.nuuu court 01 tne state nr Oregon, for WtLNhitlirfrtli rniintv It, r.u..v yon Crandall and against J N Fisher and Delia C Fisher for the sum of $16, costs, and for t.h fnrfhor aum nftiin rr u ....1.! . ; -....v. v..... v.. ,17V) V . u. KU1U coin, with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from the llth day ui Augnni., icm, aim ior me costs aim ex- IKMincs ui nuie ana 01 saiu writ. N()W. thprffitlY hir virtue m.rl 1.. ......... ftllCe Of Hltill lllllvtniaiif Aonron uiwl ....1... r sale, I will, on Saturday the nth Hv.,f murvu, lono, iu me soutn aoor ot the court house ill Hilkh.ir.1 Wiialii,...!.... n vr..u .u.ie, . - . , .... J Oregon, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. in. of "t . u7.'..K1fll VUUIIbV, saiu uay, sen at public auction to the high est bidder for cash, the following described rvn nrfiiturl-.r t....,l.. T 1 r. i ... ...... H.ur...j w-niu. jjihk uviii auu sit uate 1.1 the cntlntv of Wnal.lu....... - '"j - ....nftujii mm state ot Oregon, and more particularly Known ana described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the southeust comer of lot 10 in Steel's addition to Beavertou in Stun Wnuhinirti,,, n,ui,,i .1 i ',csu,1i mill running thence north 9.0; chains to the northeast corner of lot 10; thence south 56 west 2.02 chains to a stake by the plunk fence; thence south V&ti west e'ight chains to the south line of said lot 10 to a Stake by v..v 111,11. uiiunuo van i.u cnains to tne place of beginniiitr. The above descrip tion IS llltfttlllnH t.i umliru,.. ..II ,.f 1... ,i, F.. Steel's addition to Beavfrton not included f ; neeci to ,ias. s. Huntington to satis- ly the hereinbefore named sums, and for the costs and exuenses of said si.i property will be sold subject to redeniD- tutu n. n...t.t,.l..iA ' Y, "e. "udjooi "'ii',." '.B, DW" " oiuregon. Witness rnv hanrl t.hla Ml. Aa np .... i,E ' - Sheriff of Washington county, Oregon. fow. n. r. oki. w-u ijv vr . 17. nHAnrnnn nnrint. , ... Will And At Schulmerich S1.MTH & BOWMAN, ATTORNEYS-AT. LAW, Notariul Work and Conveyancing. Hoonis 6 & 7 Morguii Itlk., Hillsboro, Ore. JTioi, F. Oko, Henry Pnyni, llciiiy .:. IIkiikc, Itecleveix ran NORTHERN B PACIFIC R. R. u N Pullman Slesping Cars Elegant Dining Cars Tourist Sleeping Care HOhNrMCUS OOLUT'l TO i irN"j fo:! CHOOKroM E .'TI TO .CHICAGO ASHINQTON PHILAOELPrilA NEW SOAK B.M12'AN0 ALL FOINTii EAST ,! SOUTH I'.'f !nf'iiiimt!oii, innf cards, m i L D. CfliS'-TCH. Asst. d-nl. 1. "OnifANll nn v 255 Morrison Street. HQ THIC CHRONIOLS1 ranks wllk th Mwsii)rlnUii;DlteitsUt. THK OHRONIOLB hu no on lh rIIU hll.it nU iplcl. d iu uiiorl.lt r, ih tblMt ptm i lnt country. iu ot, the mend ud clum.lon of tin p,ipi,. M Ktliineomblnatlont, cllquat. oorpurailmu or op Pwtatoniof any kind. I wlU bo lailoiMiudoul m Wirytnuii, nouinl la Mthlnc, THE DAILY 0NLY$6.7OAVE.Ili The Weekly Chranidf THR Q-reatest Weokly in the Conntry. THE W1CKKLY 0 K( I.N rtII,K. tlia itimt brll 'lant and complete Wit'l:ly .Nupiij"r 'n ihi .v. rid. print regularly 70 iiilumjm. or elitht ,,un Newi. liiterutlire and O.'tir.il rMfuriihiiiniit ilf"i h nmirn!rhoiie Agricultural ncpurtiiunti- $I.50Fi IiiclmU'iy p"Ettiige) tr. ai y pnrt of (lit United SUi, TaiiKda ftnil Mux Ira SAMPLE COPIES SENT FREE Do You Want Any or THK GREAT PREMIUMS READ THE LIST: Full Prion iDortln? OiHIIianl Weokly n;,e $14 7.1 evlnu Metilitiie and Weekly one yeiir yy (M Wlnclio ter li-CHliber HI Hi' mid Waekly one yeur 11 St ruritet llllli', 'J2-cailer, and Wiekly ni.t yeur t no I'ifttnlanri Weekly one yeur............ S 0(" Map of Hie United Htiitee. Canid,". and Mexico, it-id Weekly (me year. 2 on fi,ekel Alliunnd W.-eklynH mnntlii H Knife anil Weekly three mnntli 71 The nliuv Kate hiflllnle the I'lep iy ment i t IViatnK on the Huer. A01IIKM M. Ii. rl VOll.M. rmtinetnrrt. V. It -i t trie, A. KltAXCIcO. (7.1. J hp Circulation of the CH H0M(M Is pqunl to that of ALL THE OTHEB srtii KrniiciHcp Umtnir Hiir t'om M'K"d. ' " SMFIC COAST rhe NewChrouicle Buildiag Tie Weekly Chronicle? I', ',l U'udi'liin JV) J. NOHTIIKIT, Newly Furnished and Renovated. A first-class tabic and all accommodations for the convenience of guests. . . . The New Way East. Great Northern Ry AND . 0 11 A N IV. Unci. THE SHORT ROUTE TO POISTS IN WtiHliinirtdii Iiliilm Montana UhKhIiis Miiiiiteola ami the Kast. rum van tickkts oy sale CIIICAfiO ST. LOUIS WASHINGTON rillUDKLl'IIIA NKW YOKK To ami From- liOSTON Ami All Vinfs in the United Staten, Canada and Europe. The Oiviit Ndi'tlit'rn Hiiilttuy i h new truiiiiciinliiit'iilul linn. Kiinx' llullcl-l.l-brury OliKHrviitimi t ars. 1'itlnru Sliciiii( ami illniiiK earn. Family I'minni SliK pi rN itml KiiMt unit Mvcuud-i.'miM t'nucln ii. Hits ing iv Itnik llulhist Truck Tim H rent Norlliern Uuiluny in In't" Irmn iIiimI, ime of tin1 i'liu'l'uniiii)ttiioi"i in ir.inHonniliiMit ttl Iruvul. Kiitiml Trip Tii ki'la with stop over priv ileges anil clioii'u of return niiilea. For further iiifuriniilUin call iipim nr write tj (J DONA VAN, (.ieiieriil Atri'iit, 122 Third St, l'ortlunil, Orenon. V J WHITSKY, 0 PA, (I N l!v Kt 1'aul, M i ii n. K. McMill, KioeiVfi'. TO THE A S T (iivus tlio clmice of. . , , TWO TRA SSVOXTINENTA I. ROUTES Great ITnS Northern Ry. - Facile liy. VIA -IA SPOKANE: , DKNVEK MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA AND AM) ST PAUL KANSAS CITY LOW UATKS TO ALL KAHTEltN cmiCS Ocean Steamers Leave Portland Every Fire Day ... FOIL... SAN FRANCISCO Vet full details inll uu or address; W II HUKLEURT, Gen'l l'ass Agent, l'ortltiml, Oregon, SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of Hie 8laie of Oregon for Washington county. Mary K liiidsoll, riaintitr, VH h 1 Whilcoinl). Klizabelh Whit conin, .1 A Ueid, llernian bclnil niericli and t! Koch, partners as Schuliiierich it Koch, Mary KW lilier, John Kellilmr, C I' flogtic, Lenuru llogun, J C Hall, D VV ColliiiK, John 1) Doyle and Mary 1'iiyle, Deleiiiliint To John D Doyle and Mury Doyle, two of the above named defendants: IN Tlllfi NAME OF THIS STATU OF Oregon you are hereby commanded to appear and answer the plainlilt ' com pluiut in the above entitled court and V1-"0. t't'y-tl"-' lHLli tluv of .March, ISOa, the same liewg the Hist day of the next regular term of said court following the expiration of the time prescribed for the publication of this summons. And if y?" '"V 80 l" uppeur und answer the plain tiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the summons, to-wit: t ,t iu11?".'.11 K"Ht the defendants, ,A.. ,' ' '' Whitcuinb and Elizabeth WllitCOinh. for thu umn .f (-;r. ...:.u , . ....... faui (iu iu per cent InU'rest thereon since November 15, 1H92, and for a judgment against the do. ienrlant, J A Ueid, for the sum of U7.i"0 with 10 -r cent interest thereon since .Inn uary 21), 1894, and for the sum of 75 attor ney s lees and the costs anddisburseinents of tins stilt; and for a decree foreclosiim two cerium riiiii.(irn,,uo ,.r ...i. i. " executed by the defendants, L 1. Whit- .-i.wiL, tv iiuuuiiiu. on Blip- on Dune 2KH nt htw.lr tn ,.e ?h (h W"""'"!?10". county, Oregon, and . n uiuii tam inortguges was exe cuted hv th ilofun.l.x.t I A (..(.! woer 14, lrHH, und recorded on tiugo 62 of ,4 ui (((origage recorus ot saul coun- tV Ulld Sl.Ut.e. ILIwl rltuf (l.a 1 1 .1 in su d mortgages, to-wit: Heing in sec tions 84and 35 in 1 1 n r wof VVillutnette Meridian, and being part of the donation lttl"' f H H Hendrix and wife and bounded by beginning t the Northeast corner of the William McLin donation claim in said section 35 and running thence south 4.83 chains; thence east 9.50 chains: thence north 40.30 chains to a post on sec tion line 19.84 chains east of the northwest corner of said section 35; thence west 6 57 chains to a post on the east line of J li liobinson's donation claim ; thence south 1fw'.ons"''l 1'iie 13.08 chains to mump otHr line tree In south edge of rwamtv thence aonlli H out ir. . i...i ,.,.. 1" r vu" iw."i ".iKKiin 10 o ii corner of said Hobinson douation cluim: thence north 88" 05' uo chains to a post on 8 boundary of said Robinsoh donation ------, ......... ,,vu w a oounuarv ! ?i w'i,"'0"' ontd McU clulinj thence ..,..tlr a , ",u 111 lllB munner ""-VH i piiiiiiuii s siiui ltiag- mcnts. und ir ,..k... i c.i ' ' nr. . Iu uu .lunuer re nei as to the court may appear equitable. ...kwJ. .1 l , Drrveu noon you Dy : fli.i.i . r 7! iuo nun juaiQiut n,I tnf.0r?Kon' t,Hte1 nt I'hii.nherg at: d " v.ijr.vrcgon.on reiiriiary 7th, 1805, ' . Attorney for PWtitW. S. B. HUSTON, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, AN II NOTARY PUBLIC. Room 8 Union Illoclt, HllUiboro.Or, BARRETT & ADAMS, ATTORNEYS-AT-L AW. lt mnm Onud 7 Central 1 1 lock, llillalwro, Orta, -r u nrr 1 1 tr ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, tu Mortruu llloek, IlllUImm, Oregon. W. D.WOOD, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Ofllcti In t'licucllH Kow. Kraiiilena noriior l'iit ami Mulu mrouU, Ililltiuura, Uroon. S. T. LINKLATER, M. B. C. M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Olllct" Ht 'Ueslileiico KhhI ot Court Home. r. A. BAII.KY, M.D. 1. 1. BAILIIY, B.I.H.U. DRS. F. A. AND F. J. BAILEY. Physiciam, Surgeoni and Accouchert. Olllco In IIIllNborn Pharmacy. Ilml dimeo Koutn-wmt rornor ltamillno and (tenotul. All oalli promptly altondwl day or nltflit. JAMS PmLUPPI TAUIKSIR, M. 0. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Riirenon Sotilhorn Pucilln Hiiilroml Oo, CoiiKiiltation in Kninch or KiikIIhIi. OIHce ml iTNidtmce aoulh of Main noar SU U, ilillitboro, Or. WILKES BROS. ABSTRACTORS and SURVEYORS. Conveyancing and Ana map work a apochilty. Lindauy Block, two dnnra north of tha pontollloo. hecoud at., UllUboro, Or, C. B. BROWN, JJKNTIST, IllIXKllOKO, OltKtiON. UOI.D CHOWN and KKIIHIK work Npei'lally. ALU Woltlv (liuireiilei'd. Uooiiih I iu id 2 MorRitn lllock, OlTlt'K llol'lth! 1'' llllli H A. M. to 4. P. M. rpi)KKNT.--A large collage with three 1 lots ill North side udilitioii ut 5 per moiitli, KiKiiiiie at this olllct". rpo ItKNT.-A nice little eiitlug.i within Jl one block ol the business putt of town at 7 per month: KimUif ill tnis "tlice or of V. K Thoriie, Dissolution Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the ci mrt iierslili hi rctiiloic exist ing be twei'li I lis. H T l.lllklnler niid V A llailev. in the drug business, under I he sl le mid iiaiuu of " I he Hillsboro rhaiiiuiej " is bv mutual consent dissolved. All i.eisonsiii debled to the lute lirm either by note or account are e.x peeled to settle llie' same hn sunn as possible. Diiied at lllllsbohi, Oregon, this SilM day ol Jitnuary, I8!fi. 4l-,l NOTICE. A 1.1. persoiiH indebted In I he Into llriu of ii. Uilliiims id iSewfll ,i resji, ctlully naked to cal..ut tip- ol!',ie ..in I lie ol.i slin,l ulld seltie at once. , ' imishoro,lMi0on. Sepleml.er LU, 18114. -'If Wll.l.UMS,V IStWKI.l., SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court ol the .Slate of Oii"h;oii .... . I.-II.II.,,,,, V'Mtlll , II Weliiung, W II Winning mi l li A Wchrung partners as II Woh rung id Hons. I'liiiiuitl. vs .lllliil T. IIoioiIm l.,l,i, llu....l.. I.'.. ioi . ii-iiinr.iou I'iminy, To Marv A Welliiinii nod c. w u'-n,..-.. two of tlio ubovo named ilefeiuluntH: I N TIIK NAMK OF TDK STATU 0K Oregon you are herchv coiiimiimliul i, amiiar ami answer the plmntiUs' com. plaint, in tho above entitled court and cause, by Monday the iHlh dav of March 1SI.I, Ihesiiine being the lirsi day of tho next regular term ol said court lbllow ing the oxpiiatiou of the limo prescribed for the publication of this summons. And if you tail to so appear and answer the plain tills wi I apply totln, court for the reliet demanded m their complaint, to-wit: For a judgment against von, and each of you, lor the sum of tim with interest thereon at tho rate of 10 per cent per an num since Novembers, Nil, and the fur ther sun; of !i(.f,8 with lntoiest thereon since July 18H(, at the rate of 10 per CCIlt Iter llltnilllt mill !'.. (I.u. r1.,.. - , ...... , mini o fl,i,t attorney's feu, mid lor the costs and dis bursemeiits of tlds suit, and for u decree lorcclosiiig two ceitain mortgages execut ed liy l' M Dennis and Julia , fiennis, one ot which said ii'oilgages w as executed on November 2, 8hll, and was recorded on page HO oi b()k of re(,or(sot Mi;rt' ' H.if .ttl,liKtul'.iunty. Oregon, aMt the other ol which said mortgages wan execut ed on I'ebrttary 1, 181)3, ami was recorded on page 08 ot book 0f records of iiioHgage.s of said county l state, and that the land described in said mortgages, ..-wit: Lots 5 and in block 20 of and in he original town of Hillsboro, Witsning. ton county, Oregon, lie sold in the manner provided by law and the proceeds upplicd to the sntiH action ol plaintiffs' said iudir mont, and lor such other und further relief us to tho court .nay appear eqii.table. this stimmoiiH I, served upon you by publics limn bv an oMer of tliehoii.Thoiu h A McBridu, udge of tlio fifth judicial district o! Oregon, duted in open cour it Hillsboro, Oregon, on January 28, lxuj. 46 u , H. U. Huston, Attorney for plaintiffs. Administrator' Notice. N0!,- herPl,y Bv"' that the under ,,i wl 1 ' 6(1. I,as beei1 y the county court ol WuNhlngton county, Oregon iitmnint. etl ad in i n istrator of the estate of George us ullT1Tu,V,l,'l, ,,u,y WRflrf them t I U.h.7eby ",,tine(1 ,0 I'Wfe" tnem to me with proper vouchers within six months from tllis .'lute. 28?Ntt! "l Ilillsbor. 'S". this March a i ii. . Nicholas Stkvinb. StcYetdte Notice For Publication. I-AND Orrii'it at Obkoon City, Ob.( XTivriri; i. i. . Jan. 30, 181)5.1 N ,L.LiS 1Jurobfv Riven that the follow bile, ' has Hied notice of his 1 isebi i.V, .,. T, ""' Prooi in support of b 'for L thl!t 8?,',d ,ru"f w niatle ' countv t uT,"!ty CI(!rk of Washington 1895, viz: Hill"bor"' Mureir 10. prove 'his' It" f,,llmvi" wi"ee to ffivult,iuuizr,oeupo"", C Fellows, " ' ,' Nicholas Iltotbu an, " ; . H Rum a. MtLtk,, nqteC ther Doiiiiis, Hen I, Di in, Kid,. J anl Dennis, Kail Dennis, Vesta! Dennis, Mary A YWIImaii, C W I Wellmitii, Julia , Dennis, admin. istmtlix of the estute ol I1 M Den ins, deceased. Defendants.