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IX
THE ARGUS
County Official Paper.
The Only Democratic Paper in Wash
ington County.
ISSUED EVERY
!HURhDA
BY
The Argus Publishing Company.
srnseuiPTioN prick.
Singlo ooriv live cents.
One year, $1.00.
Six months (k) rents.
Three months 35 cents.
Entrel at the PoM-omce at HiUsboro, , T, . , , , .
Oregon, as becoml-clas mail matter. 'jCine. It 18 to be hoped that the
THURSDAY, APR. 4. 1895.
DODGING THE ISSUE.
Wm. McKinley has recently
made a trip to the Southern State?
in the interest of his presidential
candidacy the coining campaign.
The republicans of the south, and
the west as well, are leaning strong
to free coinage. On this point, im
portant as it is to presidential as
pirants, the doughty and wily gov
ernor ot the great and only Buck
ere state, remained very reticent.
It is reported that McKinley stated
lie would decline the nomination,
should the republican party en
dorse the free-coinage of silver by
placing a 16 to 1 plank in their
platform. He evidently desires to
have the people blinded as to the
real cause of hard times and will
in no manner countenance aught
that would dispute his beloved be
lief, or rather, pretentions of belief,
that the depression has been caused
by the change in our protective
policy. In this position, the gov
ernor lias much mistaken the tem
per of the people. The majority of
the American people knows where
the true trouble is.
It is the remouetization of silver
that is wanted. .The south and the
west, irresprcti've of partisan lines,
are standing together on this prop
osition, and the sentiment is rapid
ly gaining strength in the central
states. When Fiance stood, the
whole financial world sgainst it, on
a ratio smaller than this nation ev
er had, there is no reason w hy as a
nation Ave cannot maintain a parity
of 16 to 1 against all civilization.
There will, however be no occasion
for this as the silver idea is fast
gaining strength in all countries
abreast of the times. The proposi
tion is not chimerical, and our
country will in time prove it. Free
coinage once adopted, other nations
will take it up.
Gov. McKinley is making a very
serious miscalculation, if he thinks
a nomination will elect. It is al
Tnost assured that a gold man can
not win. Sjlver is asking only
that which is just and equitable,
and the request will not long go
unheeded. The idea that a nation
can prosper only on a gold basis is
erroneous and Maj. McKinley's
tariff law is its companion in ig
norance of political principles.
The eest has some very peculiar
ideas regarding the Pacific Slope.
The there prevalent idea, that the
west is "wild and woolly," and full
of nothing but bad men loaded to
the thins with 40-rod ivhiskey and
revolvers will soon become a thing
of the past. When eastern people
tome west, they are surprised at
finding all adults abreast of the
times, an intellectual status the
peer of the effete east, and a refined
and cultured people. They seem
'to have forgotten that the west for
years has been the goal of the am
bitious, br ght, progressive minds
of their own territory, and that
here have they settled. We can
point wi,h pride to our institutions
of learning and to the fact that no
section takes greater pride in the
elficpey of its public school system.
No people are greater readers and
the newspapers are great factors in
general enlightenment. The west
is turning out some wonderful nnd
sturdy minds and Oregon has rea
son to expect mucn ot its rising
generation.
Eng. .and is buying a good deal
of American cotton b'tely, and in
the due course of events it will
come back in the form of manufac
tured goods to compete with home
products and lessen the employ
ment of home labor, under the
democratic tariff law. Hillsboro
Independent.
The aliove is a bright and shin
ing example of antiquated protec
tive idea. The true underlying
idea of such sentiment, is that the
only class of labor which builds a
nation is the manufacturing ele
ment. The producer is not to have
ny recognition whatever. W hat
Mich would-be political economists
'&tire, is a tariff law ho stringent
that our wheat and cotton raiser
can have no foreign market what
ever, putting thetn at the mercy of
protective manufactures. Such a
- ! 1;kW. 1)e"efit lh "manutac-
i hiring labor-class, with our gates
I open for competitive foreign labor,
'roninleles thi hpan idel of rpnnhli-
can politics. The Independent
man should reconcile the twooppo-
. sites in the one idea.
I It sow appears that this city is
to have a depot and telegraph of-
fice on the line of the Southern Pa-
managers of the road will not
change their minds and locate the
new improvements at New ton Xing
or Job's. For narrow constrict
ed management this corporation
has reached the apex of organized
littleness. For years and years a
station has been maintained at this
city which wouid lie a disgrace to
a suburban motor line. Py its tar
iff it has driven trade away from
the town and now our merchants
find it more profitable to hire all
Ireight hauled from Portland by
team than to have shipment by the
railroad. This certainly is a great
mark of appreciation of the fitness
of Southern Pacific management,
and the company is now acknowl
edging it by at least leaving the
impression that the town is to have
better station facilities. These are
truthful strictures and every citi
of the county who knows anything
about it, is nware of it.
The Oregonian is now sending
out circular letters asking for ex
pressions of individual!: all over
the northwest to ascertain public
opinion on the cause and remedy
of some of our unwelcome condi
tions. Had that paper consulted
public sentiment in the past, in
stead of inflicting on a long suffer
ing penile the uncertainty of "one
man" imaginings, it might have
enjoyed as great a reputation as a
moulder of public opinion as does
it as a dispenser of news.
Do not be too hard on the man
who has an opinion opposite from
your own. Both opinions can not
be right, yet the one founded on er
ror may seem very reasonable, and
then again that one could be yours.
It is as reasonable to despise your
self for entertaining an opposite
opinion ten years back, to the cher
ished one of today, as it is to con
sider the man ..who thinks differ
ently from you, your natural ene
mv. ' '"
The potato market has advanced
considerably in the east lately; and
large shipments are being made
from the coast.. While the prices
are high back there the producer
here can realize but a small per
cent, of the advance, owing to the
enormous freight rate. Still, the
litile received will scatter some
money, and beats nothing. When
the Nicara let us not forget our
selves. Forgive the thought.
As A rule, the adherent of a po
litcal party, who is so anxious to
get down his gun and shoot to pre
vent national spoliation, and who
thinks every man politically disa
greeing with him a rogue, would be
the last to respond in case of na
tional extremity, and he is gener
ally so prejudiced and biased that
he could not recognize a truism if
its hat were off and its whiskers
trimmed.
The income tax, which has been
so derided, and which has been
dubbed a visionary measure, is now
proving .itself very accebtable to
these United States. Already the
receipts amount to over fifteen
millions of dollars, all of which
goes to show that some have been
enjoying incomes even in these try
ing and troublous times.
Ground was not broken April 1,
for the Astoria-Goble road vet not
one soul said ''April Fool.".
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. C, Mch. 30, 1895
President Cleveland and Secre
tary Gresham are having as much
'.rouble with the influential jingo
element in tlu United States as
with the Pandora's box of compli
cations which have been dumped
upon the department of state. The
jingoists can see no excuse for
Spam not having made the a oology
demanded (although it is patent
to many cool heads that the delay
is caused by the change of ministry)
and would like to see the president
send a fleet over to seize Cuba at
once. The same hot heads also in
terr ret the Monroe doctrine to
mean that the United States should
attack Great Britain, if that coun-
try carries out its threat to compel
Nicaragua bv force to accede to its
demands. Fortunately for the
country neither the president nor
his cabinet has any touch of the
jingo fever; consequently, the
numerous foreign complications
are being handled in a business
and common sense way.
No further demand will lie made
upon Spain until its new ministry
has been given ample time to reply
to that already made; then the de
mand will be renewed in a tone
that will either bring the apology
by cable, or war As to the Mon
roe doctrine: President Cleveland
does not interpret that doctrine to
mean that this country will pre
vent a Europan power from insist
ing upon honorable and proper
treatment in its dealings with the
countries of Central and South
America. President Cleveland
thinks it was originally intended
by President Monroe to insure fair
play for the comparatively weak
countries of Central and South
America, and to prevent the absori
tioii of their territory by European
nations, and Ambassador Bavard
i t ..... . . i . . - . .
nas oeen insirueieu to lniorni Uie
British government that the United
States would maintain that con
struction of the doctrine. The gen
eral lielief here is that Great Brit-
ian was making one of her usual
bluffs in dealing with weak nations
when she threatened to bombard
the Nicaraguan seaports if her de
mands were not acceded to by a
specified date; but should that
threat be carried out there is a
wide difference of opinion as to
whether it will be regarded by this
country as a violation of the Mon
roe doctrine, with the majority in
the affirmative.
The only unfortunate thing in
Secretary Greshani's demand for
the recall of the Hawaiian minister
because of his repeated violations
of diplomatic etiquette," is that it
has re-opened the whole tiresome
Hawaiian question.
The United States is on the eve
of a diplomatic victory in the con
troversy with Germany over its
claim that American cattle were
diseased and were solely for that
reason shut out, of Germany, and
the prohibition is expected shortly
to be removed, the German govern
ment having lieen convinced of its
error. hen Germany removes
the prohibition the other Europe
an countries which followed her in
adopting it will probably do the
same. This victory will bear tes
timony to the wisdom of President
Cleveland in refusing to order tar
iff retaliation against the countries
which shut out our cattle.
One of the busiest bureaux of the
government just now is that of in
ternal revenue. Secretary Carlisle
has had to detail clerks from other
bureaux to assist in hurdling the
income tax returns, which are
pouringin by every mail. Already
it is apparent that the estimates of
of the receipts from this tax, made
while it was before congress, were
very much too low. The returns
are required to be made by April
15, with a penalty for failure, but
the tax is not due until July 1,
next. Notwithstanding that more
than $40,000 has already been
paid. '
T i it A . i .
n is now settled mat a new
treaty concerning the Bering sea
seizure shall le negotiated between
the United States and Great Britain
It is understood that Sia Julian
Paunceforte. the British Ambassa
dor, assisted by Sir Charles Tupper
minister ot Marine and Fisheries
for Canada, and other Canadian of
ficials will represent Canada, and
that the negotiations are to be car
ried on in Washington.
Secretary Carlisle has just re
turned from New York, where he
went to meet his son who has been
to Europe for his health, and inci
dentally to give a little personal at
tention to several oihcial matters
connected with the Federal offices
under his department in that city
The Secretary has entirely recover
ed from his own indisposition, al
though he still shows the effect of
the hard and continuous work he
did during the winter.
Crop-Weather Bulletin.
The following is the weekly re
port of the Oregon State Weather
service for the week ending Tues
day, April 2, 1895:
. REVIEW OF THE PAST WINTER.
Briefly, the winter was mild. Se
vere winters, in a comparative
sense are unknown in Oregon, but
the winter just passed was milder
than usual. While mere wen no
low temperatures, the snowfall in
northern part of the state was above
the normal. At Portland the total
snowfall from Nov. 1, "94 to April
1, '95, was 22.9 inches; at Baker
Uty 44.4; Koseburg 1.5; in the val
ley of the Columbia, IS 8 inches
and hi the stock country south of
the Blue Mountains, it was from 10
to 25 inches. While the snowfall
was in excess over the small por
tion of the state referred to above,
the rainfall was deficient in every
section of the state from 15 to 40
per cei t. The temperature was
slightly below the normal. Mark
ed or even usual low temperatures
am not occur, west ol the Cas
cades, in the Columbia river valley
they were the same, while to the
south' of the Blue mountains zero
temperatures and below were re
ported from places having high ele
vation. The winter throughout
was what is culled an open one and
the effects of the weather on farm
ing operations and udoii stock were
favorable. The autumn was favor.
ed with early rains sulliciently co
pious to allow of early plowing and j
seed i ni? so that the inr.M'i f fii 1 1
sown grain was as large as desired.
inter was favorable to orchards
Range grass was good and during j
the brief period of feeding, the far
mers had plenty of hay for their
stock so that they are now in prime
condition. Sheep wintered well;
the wool grew continuously so
that there is no break in the staple;
it is long and the neeec is heavy
and clean. During the latter of
February and the forepart of March
warm sunshine prevailed during
the day and the nights were com
paratively warm also, so that buds
began to swell, and in the southwes
tern counties the almond, peach,
pear and plum buds were open, or
nearly so, by the close of March.
Spring plowing and seeding wa
well advanced by the first of April.
The present season is somewhat
in advance of former years, accord
ing the data of the bureau. In the
year '95 the date of general bloom
may be safely placed at April 1st.
This year there will be a greater
diversity of farm products than ever
before through these sections of the
state.
WESTERN OREGON.
Sunshine and showers prevailed
with warm weather in the forepart,
and cool in the latter part of the
week. Light frosts occurred on the
28th and 29th. Highest lempera
tures ranged 66 to 72 . Lowest,
32 to 36. Rainfall, to in.
Vegetation made satisfactory
growth, though warmer would have
produced a more rapid but not a
more healthful growth. The frost
did but little real damage to fruit
buds. Rainfall was sufficient to
put ground in good condition for
plowing and seeding. Hops up
and growing rapidly. Fall grain
is well stooled and rooted. Sowing
of spring grains is being rapidly
pushed to completion. Lambing
season is here and there is every
appearance that a large proportion
of the lambs will be saved.
EASTERN 0HEG0N.
In I lie Columbia river valleys the
highest temperatures ranged from
52 to 72 while the lowest were 31
to 32. The rainfall was less than
1-10 of an inch. On the 28th a
slight snow fell in the southern
portion of the valley. South of t he
Blue mountains, the temperature
ranged from 22 to 64. Nights
generally frosty.
In the valley, apricots, peaches
and plums are in bloom and so far
have suffered none from the fronts
The ground is not in the best con
dition for plowing ami seeding.
The ninji.r portion of the cereal
crop will-he from summer-fallow,
v hiie in,. many sections the volun
teer crop will be relied upon. In
the Giand Ronde. valley fruit buds
are swelling and will soon lie ready
to opeiu South of this section, ami
of the Blue mountains, where the
stock area i'f Oregon lies, but little
progiess has been made, so far in
farming. Range fair, and all stock
in good condition.
The season opens auspiciously in
Oregon with bright promise of di
versified products and good yields.
FROM MIDDLETON.
The rains of the last few days have en
livened vegetation and wet the ground
so that plowing is the order of the day.
More than the usual amount of clear
ing is being done this year.
Mr. Saltus, husband of our school
teacher, was over from Tacoma to spend
vacation with his family.
John Ryne has sold his place to a gen
tleman by the name of Lamberg. We
wish nobody any harm but would like to
see more ot our bachelors' ranches sup
plied with families.
Mrs. Saltus commenced another term
of school last Monday.
The Y P S C E is having quite a boom
and is doing a good work here.
Quite a company of the friends of Mrs.
Beatty called in and assisted her in cele
brating her 37th birthday.
Uncle Jonathan Buffincrton celehrnttrl
his 84th birthday laat week Thursday.
In the evening a large circle, composed
of friends and neighbors, ifave him a
complete surprise. With amusements
and refreshments the evening passed
very pleasantly. Among those present
we noticed D S Olds and wife, W J
Smith and wife, S Stein and wife, C
True and wife, R H Tyson and wife,
Messrs. Ashpole, Reed, Craig, and Misses
True, Bumngton and many others whose
names escape us now. The old gentle
man enjoyed it immensely.
In Memoriam.
Addie Patterson was born in Louis
ville, Kentucky, May 28, 1852. Her par
ents moved to Ohio County, Kentucky,
wuiic sue was Dut a cmm. sne pro
fessed faith in Christ and ioined the
uuiDerland Presbyterian church when
fourteen years of age. At the age of 18
sue was uiuiea in marriage with S. A.
McSheery, They went to Leitchfield,
Kentucky, where they remained until
1892 when thev came to Orep-on and
lived in Hillsboro until one and a half
years ago, when they moved to Laurel
wnere sue passed away, March 19, 1895,
aged 42 years, 9 months and 21 days.
To this union were born seven children.
one having preceded the mother to the
glory world. A husband and six chil
dren mourn her loss.
She had been a victim of that dread
ed disease, consumption, for several
years, being confined to her room the
greater portion of the time for more than
a year. She was a great sufferer, but
bore it with patience, being perfectly re
signed to her Master's will. Her parting
words to all were not to grieve after her
but to meet her in heaven. A larire
crowd of sorrowing friends followed her
remains to the church at Laurel where
the funeral services were conducted by
Rev. H. L. Pratt.
Her grave was covered with beantiful
flowers, showing the love and esteem of
her many friends.
The Lord bless and comfort the be
reaved and grant them a happy re-union
in Heaven, .where parting will be 110
more.
A PHTFNTt
SMITH & BOWMAN,
.'I 1 'JIxli j I o- 1 Lii VV t
A fT"r TVTT--7T A T T A tlT
Notarial Work ami Conveyancing.
Rooms ti A 7 .Morgan Illk., Ilillslmro, Ore,
rtkon, F. Cakes, Henry c. Payne,
I loury ('. House, Keelevara,
ORTHERN
PACIFIC R. R.
u
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5
Pullman
Sleeping Cars
Elegant
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Tourist
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ST PAUL
MINNFAFf US
OULUTH
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TO
A GRAND FOniO
CROOKSTON
WINNIPEG
HELf.NA !!
BUTTE
10
HiCAQO
VASHINGTON
.'HiLAOELPHIA
NEW VORK
i'-sraNAND AU
i IMS FASf tnd SOUTH
!'"( Ini'oriniiliiMi, limn noils. wr
i K'-In, c;ih (.it i.r t il,.
A. U. CHARITON, 'cr, Ccal. L-s k-
'nnil.ANt) rrt
255 Morrison Street.
THK OHBONIOLP nnto win U irnUM
owapair In th United statu.
THK 0HR0N1CLK ha. . , th, pKig,
.ilVfJ: JN1CLE ') T8lcP"l"o Report. n
mm and .piolral, and It KdHorlala from tb
ttlfat pana In tlia country,
271!: RONICLK "y and .i.
th nt aud champion or tha al
OTlnatoombliiatlona, cllquoa. oorporatlon. or op,
Pfonaof ,y klnt lt , mj.p,,,,,
neqrtlitiif. Mutnl lu nottilng.
THE DAILY
ONLY $6.70 A 1H!1
The Weekly Chronicle
THE
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Country.
THK WKKKLV CHROXICLR. the moat hm
lank and complete Weekly Xennpnpi-r 'n ilia
sv-rld. print regularly 7 column, orulifht m.
if ewa, Mteruture and Uoricr.,1 tnfurnuilnnt
lw a maanlrtcent Agricultural Denartiumii.
$1.50For!EYEM
inoliHiig poiue) tt ai j purl ur the U11IU1I
Mlnios, Canada and Mexico.
SAMPLE COPIES SENT FREE.
Do You Want Anv
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GREAT PREMIUMS
ft
READ THE LIST:
Foil Price
IpiirllniOiitlli ami Wenkly or.e year .........if 14 73
sewhur ftl;iiOrt'i, Weekly one ye:ir.. ...... '22. OJ.
tvnu-lio tor !4cu!i!ier Wile &na Weekly
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Kiille and Weekly tlire mouths.... M 71
"he above Itntex hielude tlio l'rep .y
mvnt f I'nstHica 01 the 1'aper.
AUIIItKSM
M. H. d VOUXtr,
l-niprietnr 14. V. 1 h u.i id,
OAN KHASCISCO. CAL
1 lie Circulation of the CH RON ICIiB
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San Prancltto Moraine Pasnra Com
The Weekly Chronicle?
Pa. M ,1 ttVh'Inn
UllUvi f. NOKTHKl'P.
Newly Furnished
and Renovated.
A first-class taMe ami
all nccouimoiliitions
for the convenience
of guests. . . .
A Sure Hit!
The opening season makes us
fie! like pushing things
A Regular
Three-Bagger
Of n bargain in ladies' capes
and cloaks, fine dress goods
and umbrella line is on
At Schulmerich & Son.
This strike for increased busi
ness is made with a determi
nation that really
Knocks Out
Competition
And secure
Initio in
your permanent
The New Way East
Great Northern Ry
AND .
0 It ilt N (V l.ii;.s.
THE SHORT ROUTE
TO I'OIXTS JN
Wiisliiuttton Idaho
Montana DnknMx
Miuiii'Mita mid the Eust.
through ticket:; on sale
vf cmcAno
!ST. LOUIS
To and Fn
) WASHINGTON
,, m'a TJirrr ini.'t hhti
1 JlllaiMl.l II
NEW YOKK
, BOSTON
And All Pirint in the United States,
Canada and Evrnpe.
The Grout Northern Railway is 11 new
transciintiiieiitul line. Rmin Uull'el-U-brary
Olisi rvution Cam, l'ulucu Hlccping
unci mniiii; curs, Kuniily 'l'iiuril, Muciiers
ttnil Kirnt and Secoiicl-l'lass Couchi'H.
Having a Ruck llnlhist Truck The 0 rent I
Northern Kailwa.v is tree from dust, one '
oj the chiel annoyances in truiiKcimtineut-
ill travel. j
Round rrii. Tickets with st,,n over nriv. '
llejten aud choice of return routex, 1
For further information call upon or
" rite (J V DON A VAN,
(icnei-ul Auent,
122 Third St, Portland, Oregon.
F J WHITNEY, (1 P A, fi N tv I
bt Paul, Minn. I
.
K. MoNEll,, Receiver.
TO THE
EAST
. ... Gives the choice of. ...
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
R O U T E S
SPOKANE
MINNKATOUS
AMD
ST PAUL
DENVER
OMAHA
AND
KANSAS CITY
LOW RATES TO ALB
KASTKItN CITIK8
" Ocean Steamers
Leave Portland Every Five Days
FOR...
SAN FRANCISCO
For full details call on or address:
W H HURLBURT,
Oen'l Pass Agent, Portland, Oregon.
Lost by the Subscriber.
ONE CERTAIN promisory note given
by T F Brown to J E Looney,
dated January 6, 1893, for the sum
of $71, I am. the owner of said note and
take this means of cautioning any per
son from purchasing the same or paying
the same, except to myself. Any person
finding said note will be suitably re
Warded upon delivery of the same to
' Dated this February 25th, 1895, at
Hillsboro, Oregon.
iiii i n
iiiiisiiiiro n
CM
ft
wild Mci'chiife line
ItMiiicridi it Son
Pacific lly
S. B. HUSTON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
PUBLIC.
HuiiiiiS Union Bluuk, UUUboro,Or
BARRETT & ADAMS,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
UootiiM fi mi J 7 Central H''"-k,
UilUljoro, Or
T. H. TONGUE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
In Morgan lllm-k,
lllllNlmro, Oregon.
W. D.WOOD, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
ODIi'i' In eiitiiiMlo How, Itiwlilom-e,
ooiiior Fii hI itml Main Mtrevt, HllUlioro,
Oregon. ,
S. T. LINKLATER, M. B.C. M.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
re at Kosiik'iiiH! Knit ( Omi t llnu.ii'.
P. A. BAII.RY, M.D. r. J. DA1I.RY, B.K.M.D.
DRS. F, A. AND F. J. BAILEY,
Physicians, Surgeon and Accoucheri.
Olllce In Ulllsboro Pharmacy, Kosl
donee noiitn-wiwt uornor Huwlln mul
Hei'ond, All calls promptly attuuded day
or 11 lit lit.
JAMES PUILUPPI TAM1ESIK, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
SurKOonSottthoru Paviltu Hallromt Co,
Coiimilutlon In l'rciu'li or Knullnli. oillce
and residence nouth of Mulu near 3d l
Ulllaboro, Or.
WILKES BROS.
ABSTRACTORS and SURVEYORS.
Conveyancing and fine map work
pechtlty.
LlndHay Block, two donr north of thf
poetofflo Hooud at., UlUitboro, Or.
C. B. BROWN,
JJRNJIiiT,
IlILLSDOHO, OKKtJOV.
(Kll.li t'UOWN and ItlillXlK work
Hpoi'litlty. ALL WOKK Uiiiiroiitmd.
ItouniN 1 11111I 2 Morgan lllork,
Ol'TU'K HiU'Hm: Krom H a. m. In 4. p, M,
HOl'IKTIKH.
ft rhaiulx Lodge No. .14. K. of P.
ff.j?inutit in Odd Kellow'a ballon Mim
ofiyduy evening; of each wouk.
SSSfe- Montcxnnia Lodge No. 50, 1. 0.
iSMajSO. V. muU YViMlnomlay oven--';7,a
IngaatS o'olook in tluilr hull.
A Tuality Lodge No. 6. A.K. St A.M.
OHWh 1 eyury Hatiirduy niifht 011 or
Xf1;
Minor ma moun 01 oiu li mouth.
Tualatin, N0.7974 A.O.l'.ofA.
ovury Tlltmduv BVOnlnir In
Fellows hall ut 8 "o'clock.
jjd Hillsboro Lodjje No. 6i,A.O.U.W.,
!,'f iiumU every Hooond and fourth Tms
iWduy evoning In the month.
X Washington Encampment No. 24.
I. O. o, V. moolH on Htximd mid
roiirlli Friday of each month.
Hillsboro Lodge No. 17, I. 0.0. T.
nortx In thuir hull H.itimlnv . ...
J uvetiilo Temple, SumliiyH, at 3 p.m.'
S Hillsboro Grange No. 71, P. ol H.
mown 2nd iukI 4ih Biitiirdnysnt 12 m,
Hillsboro Rebekuh Lodge No 54, I. (j.
U. meets in Odd Fellows' Hall
Lit, 8rd Saturday ovonlng of oadi month,
Washington County Rod and
25.auii Club moot In Muriran Block
2nd fuuniduy of owuli month nib1 p. m.
rPO KKNT.--A large ciiMniie with throe
JL lots in North Mile mlilitiiiii ut 45 vr ,
month, Kiiquire tit this ulllce.
nail
rpo HUNT. A iilcn little cotlnxj within
J. one block of the buKini Ku part of town
ut 7 per months Umpire ttl this "!Uce or
ol W. K. Timnic.
Administrator's Notice.
NOTICIS in hereby givon (hat the tinder
siirned lias been by the county court
ol Washington county, Oregon, appoint
i eel luliniinstrulor of the estate of Uoorxe L.
htevenn. (lei eiLseil iitwl l.nu ,l,,l
" eh. All persons huvitii! claims iinainst
"fid I'suuto aro hereby notilietl to present
them to me with proper vounlier within
mx months from tins date.
. J',lll51 llt Hillsboro, dreg,,,., this March
'
NlcllriT.lu SivirurwM
Administrator of the calate of Ueorge
Stevens, deceased. J-G
Dissolution Not
ui"-, i Hereby given tlmt the co-
partnership lien tofore eiistine be
tween Ilrs. H 1 l.lnklnteraiid A Haili-v.
in the drug business, under the style and
name of "J'he Hillshoro Pharmacy" is by
mutual consent (Unsolved. All persons in
debted to the late firm either bv note or
account are expected to settle the" suine ait
sunn as possible,
Dated ut Hillsboro, Oregon, thi22d dnv
ol January , 18!5. 41.5 '
PARLORS
CRANDALL & WILLIS
LATEST STYLES
Satisfaction Guaranteed at to Fit
ting and Prices,
One Door North of Argos Office, 2d Street
HILt.SBOnO OREGON
C
!-.--,. 1 I I
r
.....
.as;- a
f IT 13
V n i. J ABSOLUTELY ,
1 V TL-.j.
ih.A SEWING
MONEY
MACHINE
v UDE
trrs en oiu hi cj m
you ther.yer Uj;t.n yon can
Bt t.tioviIaMro, I'ioRCtV IIOTCK L
ot;r befit, bnt wo mnlco ciicnner kinds,
neh ua the CMMAX, lEISAL and
other IHsh Aria Full Nlchcl timed
Scwlnu Mnclilneu for ifl.l.OOondnp.
Call on our a (tent op xvrlto tin. We
want your trade, and Ifprlnes, terms
nd aqnarm dealing; will win, wa will
lia?e it. Wo challenge- tV world to
prodaro a BETTEIJ $50.00 Bewtnic
MacMiio for f 50.00, os a hatter 30.
wins Machine for 030.00 than yon
con buy from us, or our Aaenta.
TIE NEW HOME SEWING MACHltiEf
aeeUk.u'it,V."u n,w"0ti l 1 - ;
-S