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About The Argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1894-1895 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1895)
i t K w it p .it N .11 u tl if Id I ,1 I ft It THE ARGUS County Official Paper. The Only Democratic Peper in Wash ington Comity. I ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY BY The Argus MBshing Conpuy. SITRM BIPTIOS PUCK. Single eopr rive cent. One jrear.ft.Ort. Six months li cent. Thre mouths 35 centa. Entered at the Post-oflice at Hillsboro, Oregon, as Second-clas mail matter. THURSDAY, APR. 18. 1895. Comment is unnecessary in many enses. The democratic party has n ceived many strictures by the republican press of this state over its administration of na- lional affairs. They do net see fit to acknowledge that when the party f took eharge of governmental affairs I that lh nation was trembling on i one of the greatest financial panics ever known in the history of , the If civilized world, for the reasoiuihe l depression generally was not con- lined to the continent alone, but i was world wide. To the narrow minded partisans publishing these , papers in Oregon, who issue col- umn after column of insipid arti cles on democratic extravagance 1 and mismanagement, it might be t proper to call their attention to the lad that our lute legislature, intense- ly republican, paid a trifle over I 10,000 for actual legislation at the capital while it paid over $20, ' 000 for clerk hire. 5 While the Supreme Court did much to injure the source of rev- enue which should be derived from i the Income Tax, it was refreshing to see the promptitude and decis ion with which Secretary Carlisle met the requfst of some of the Wall street magnates for more time. He immediately issued circulars to til subordinates telling them -to procefd with the collection of the i tax, and informed the peti- ; tioners that their recourse was at i law. Of course, this income -tax is iniquitous, for the reason that it will take 2 per cent of any income i over and above a yielding of $4000 per annum. That there is so much objection to it is conclusive evi- i dence that some one is enjoying very comfortable receipts. There is but one trouble with the tax, it is not high enough. Any one en- I joying an income over $4000 could j well afford to pay even ten per cent of the surplus. The plea of insanity as a legal cloak for those who commit crimes is becoming a stench in the nostrils of a justice loving public. Rev. Read, who robbed a bank in East Portland, has been given a verdict "not guilty on the grounds of in sanity." That he was guilty, is a matter of public record. Insanity did not lesson the crime. The jury's verdict, if the members there of thought lie was of unsound mind, should have been, "guilty, but e believe him insane." Then it should be statutory that he receive his sentence, to the full extent of the law. and serve his time in the asylum, making it prohibitory that a release shall be granted until he has served his sentence. The next thing in the ress will be a notice as follows, '-Rev. Read, committed from Multnomah county, discharg ed as cured." Japan and China have, signed the peace treaty. The Island na tion has decidedly the best of the Hgreement, and now that the hatch et is to be buried, the two nations w ill form a sort of alliance for of fense and defense This will mean a great stride in Oriental advance ment. A new era will open there and progression will follow, inas much as Japan will, with the aid of China, keep much of the pronto of their great inaratime commerce at home, instead of letting 1t fill the coffers of foreign banking hous es. The two countries allied can jrotect every inch of their soil, and foreign encroachments will be sturdily checked. This will prob ably do uway wiih much of the warfare which has traversed the southern shores of Asia for many years. ;::. : A SEW publication i being is tid at Forest Grove." under the name of the w Washington County Hatchet." The publisher is Aus tin K. Craig, nd he proposes to u eat wrery thing to inocaous desue tnda tht is contrary to the princi- M ptaetldet of republican doctrine. Washington county as k people is appreciative of good news paper effort and tlie new venture will doubtless meet with its re ward as merit demands. The Ar gus wishes it success. The Portland Sun is doing a good work. It is making a logical gallant tight on the silver question and it seems to be generally on the side of popular sentiment. It, how ever, has its faults, and one of those its continuous attacks upon the individuality of the editor of the Oregonian. These attacks do not lend force to the editorials of the Sun, and it should discontinue them. The people want the logic but not the abuse of individuality WASHINGTON LETTER. Washisgto.n,D.C, Apr. 12,1895. It looks now as though the ad ministration had won a very cred itable diplomatic victory from Great. Britain n that little affair of Nicaragua, and that Great Britain had greatly modified that bluff about bombarding Nicaragua's sea ports. Nothing official has been given out about the diplomatic correspondence on this matter within the last few days, but thert are good reasons for stating that Ambassador Bayard has been most positively assured by the British government that nothing will be done in its dealings with Nicaragua that can be properly construed into a violation of the Monroe doctrine. This assurance was naturally very gratifying to President Cleveland and the other members of the ad ministration. It was saying in a roundabout way that Great Britian never really meant to carry out that bombarding threat, and it was also in a way a recognition of the Monroe doctrine. That this assur ance from Great Britian was the result of the courageous position taken by the administration as to the maintenance of the Monroe doctrine is certain. And nothing was lost by the knowledge on the part of Great Britian, that the Uni ted Suites had a sufficient naval force in the South Atlantic to back up the position assumed. The arrival of the new Spanish minister is anxiously awaited in Washington, as it iB believed that he will have several important communications to make to this government. The Allianca inci dent is still open, and the belief is growing that Spain is trying to play a double game in connection therewith, notwithstanding its promise to make it satisfactory as soon as it was in possession of the necessary information. As the new minister is to spend a week or ten days in Cuba before coming to Washington he will be expected to acquire all the needed information and if his government then still de lays making a satisfactory settle ment he may find himself very dis agreably surprised soon after his arrival. And his surprise is not likely to be displeasing to the Cu ban revolutionists. Postmaster General Wilson dropped into his new duties as naturally as though he had been dealing with postal affairs all his life, and he is the same urbane gentleman in dealing with his nu merous callers that he always was during his extended congressional career. He has long ago proved himself well protected against that insidious disease known to ordinary folk as the "big head": therefore no one is surprised to find him just as accessible now as when lie was a member of congress. The projectors of the new silver party profess to have encouraging reports from ' a number of states, but their professions are largely discounted by their claims us to the states of Pennsylvania and Connecticut. The only claim these people make that are backed by common sense and hard facts, is that a large majority of the voters of the country are bimetallists, but that doesn t mean that all the bi metallistB are ready to drop their party effiliations and unite in an assistant republican party, which is about all the new silver party is. The decision of the supreme j court in the income tax cases is! disappointing to everybody, and probably to nolwdy more than to I members of the court. The con stitutionality of the law stands,! not by an affirmative decision, but! because the eight justices sitting were evenly divided.. Incomes from rents, municipal and -state bonds are exempt. But what most disappointed the members of the court was the stealing of a copy of the decision in advance of its be ing officially made. It was sold to the correspondent of a Chicago paper and telegraphed to that city. The decision will make lots of worry and litigation for the govern ment, but Secretary Carlisle is very positive that it will not make ne cessary the calling of an extra ses sion of congress, although the ex ceptions will probably reduce the receipts from the income tax at least one half. But even if not a nickle was received from that source 1y the treasury. Secretary Carlisle says there will be money enough j ana to spare to carry the govern ment until the regular session of congress without any embarrass ment. A Chicago democrat of the sort that cannot be dineourajred is Mr William 1 Wood, at present in Washington. He says: ''The de mocratic party suffered a bad defeat the other day, but we will pull our selves together in time for the big battle next year. I have no doubt whatever that Illinois will cast her electoral vote for the democracy, providing, of course, that our can didate is made of the right sort of stuff. Business is booming at a (Treat pace. Even-where I have been in the last few weeks I found trade improving. I look for a gen eral revival of business this summer, and that is all the democratic party needs.- With good times next year democratic success is assured. , Crop-Weather Bulletin. The following is the weekly re port of the Oregon State Weather service for the week ending Tues day, April 16th, 1895: WESTERS OREGON. Weather. General showers oc curred on the 10th and 14th, in amounts from .10 to .22 of an inch. The minimum temperature was to the frost poirt on the 11th in all counties and from 27 to 30 degrees in Douglas, Josephine and Jackson counties. Maximum temperature, 52 to 75 degrees. Stong winds pre vailed in fore part of week, but no daoiage doue. Owing to prevalent fog in earlv morn, frost has done little or no damage to fruit. Fall sown grain is in much need of sun shine and warmth, being yellow in spots. Considerable flax ' is being sown. Jf ruitcrowers are generally resorting to spraving. So far there is prospect for full crop. EASTERN' OREGON. A few showers have fallen, being sufficient neither to lay dust nor to benefit grain, spring sown needing moisture for gcrminative purposes. Owing to lack of rain the acreage) of spring grain will not be as large as expected, and unless copious rain falls in May or June the cereal pro duction will suffer much, as on this depends much of the crop's success. At present the fruit prospect is very favorable, and berries growing fine ly, in the Columbia valley. Vege tables fair but need moisture and warmth. Shearing has commenced and the clip is good yield and qual ity. To the south of the moun tains except in the Grande Ronde, which is more advanced, fruit trees are swelling their buds. Range is fine and stock in good condition. Superintendent's Report. To Superintendent Bond is Thb Ar gus indebted for the following statistics and information concerning the educa tional interests of this county. As it is f general interest, it is given below: Number of persons in county over four years and under twenty, 609S No. of pupils enrolled in public . schools during the year, 4 1 13 No. enrolled under 6 years, 186 Average daily attendance, 3128 Average daily attendance for each school, 34 Number of teachers employed, 165 Average amount of salary taid male teacher, $33-65 Average amount of salary taid female teacher, $29.40 Average nnmber of months taught, 6 Amount paid to teachers during the school year, $26427.58 Value of school houses and grounds in county, $58715.00 List of clerks and post office address: I J A Imbrie, Hillsboro. Thos laloot, Cornelius. E C Mulloy, Laurel. Jos Wilson, Centerville. H F Gorslon, Forest Grove. Robert Thompson, Cedar Mills. Peter Boscow, Hillsboro. J B Hanley, Hillsboro. Jos Connell, Glencoe. -C S Gaylord, Dilley. . 10 J L Kruse, Wilsonville. II C H Jeter, Gaston. John loekerjr, Greenville. T S Wilber, Greenville. Alex Chalmers, Centerville. Aaron Wells, Forest Grove. J F Wilcox, Gaston. Calvin Jack Sr, Farmington. Jos Hingley, Progress. Wm Nelson, Hillsboro. A W Wright, Middleton. SAD Meek, Glencoe. D B Reasoner, Middleton. 23 J M Burrough, Tigardville. 26 J U Henry, Tualatin. . 27 J B Prickett, Forest Grove. 28 M H Lowry, Gaston. 28 C Robnisky, Scappoose. 29 J B Imlay, Reedville. 39 R P Lilly, Gales Creek. 30 Wm Young, Sherwood. 32 J D Bates, Gaston. 33 Julius Asbbahr, Hillsboro. 35 N L Wiley, Newberg.- 39 J O Kindt, Kenton. 40 FA Kunstnel, Tigardville. 41 W T Andrews, Mountaindale. 42 J F Gardner, Gales Creek. 42 D W Prince, Sylvan. 43 E Davis, Glencoe. Alfren Stephens, Buxton. A C Hall, Sherwood. C M McCormick, Laurel. Geo L Baker, Middleton. S A Klink, Beaverton. Joseph Pugh, Gaston. " ' ; J 50 E C Miller, Scholls' Ferry, 51 B C Hollenbeck, Mountaindale. - Henry C Pearson, Farmington. G E Mooberry, Cornelius. . E J Kuratli, Bethany. Alfred Susbauer, Glencoe. M S Barnes, Beaverton. J Millar, Farmington. John Loftis, Glencoe. C W Hodges, Reedville. Quinton Tan nock, Glencoe. 62 D C Burton, Cedar Mills. 63 C S Reynolds, Greenville. 64 W K Newell, Dilley. 65 G E Westinghouse, Glenwood. 66 B U Roe, Gaston. 67 John A Johnson, 595 Wash St, Port. 68 W H Wier, Glencoe. 69 Chat Batetnan, Gales Creek. 70 Lama J Nichols, Glencoe. 71 Frank Edmonson, Greenville. 72 J HRinck, Buxton. 73 J C Clutter, Tualatin. 74 Caspar Baurman, Bethany. 75 P C Filbert, Greenville. 76 J H Kennedy, Greenville. 77 C Rockstroh, Cornelius. 78 MJ Gleason, Buxton. 79 Jerome Palmatos, Reedville. 80 J A Messinger, Laurel.' 81 Anthony White, Cedar Mill. 82 S A Durham, Tualatin. S3 PL Cox, Cales Creek. i 84 Louis Peterson, Glencoe. Dan Mcquillan, Hay ward. 11 II Kibbv, Buxton. A Campbell, Sherwood. G N Hale, Hillsboro. J W McRobert, Gales Creek. W W Lewis, Dilley. S R Bristow, Middleton. J H Morton, Beaverton. B R Patton, Raleigh. T B McAdams, Newberg. C Hermens, Forest Grove. Joint. S6 87 8S 89 90 91 93 94 95 96 97 A Business Opportunity. Business is starting again but at low figures, as is always the case, after such a panic as we are just emerging from. I have a large prairie farm in Union county,! of JHiO acres, with good house j of 6 rooms, a good bt rn, 400 j acres in cultivation, and wa-l tered by Catherine Creek. This1 land lays in the immediate vicinity I of the famous Nodine Ranch which consists of 4000 acres of the finest land in the country. The 0 acres have been held at $14,400, but can be had now for $10500, and $4800 can rest on the farm tor from 3 to 5 years at 8 per cent interest. Owner will take $5U00 in farm land in this county. A party who knows the land around Hot Lake says that it cannot be surpassed in the world, and only $11 per acre. Must think of it! W. II. RlCKER. $300 Reward. Hillsboro, Ore., Mch. 27, 1895. For the arrest and detention in any safe jail in the United States, the following reward will be paid for the within named persons: For arrest and detention of John Hol comb, $200; for the arrest and de tention of John romeroy, $100. Both these parties are wanted for burglary. 1L P. Ford, " Sheriff Washington county. Ore. Notice to Tax Payers. The assessment roll for the year iSoi is now in the office of the Shrievalty at the court house in Hillsboro, Washing ton county, Oregon, and taxes will be received bv the undersigned on, and af ter, Monday, April 8, 1895. H. r. Ford, Sheriff. TO RENT. A large cottage with Hire lots iu North side addition at $5 par month. Enquire at tins office. Sheriff's Sale on Foreclosure. VIRTUE of 1111 execution, decree anil ordt-rof sale, issued out of the cir cuit court oftlie state of Oregon, for Wash ington county, in favor of Mary K Binlsell and agiiiiift L 1. Whitcouib, Elizabeth Whitcomb, J A Ueid, Herman Scluilmer- ii'h unci w koch. partners a Scluilinenoli Koch, Marv K llilier, John KelUhir, C I Untrue, Lenora Hoeuc, J C Hull, l W Collins, John I) Doyle and Mary Doyle for the sum ol $53.34, costs, anil for Hie furth er sum of $72l.7.", V. S. gold coin, witi) in terest thereon ut the rate of 10 er cent per minum, from the l'Jth day of March, 1KI5, and for the costs and expenses of sale unil of said writ. Xow, therefore, by virtue and in pursu ance of said judgment, decree and order of sale, I will, on Monday the 20th day of May, 1895, at the south dour of the court house, iu Hillsboro. Washington county. Oregon, at the hour of 11 o'clock a, in. of said day, sell at public, auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following de scribed real proiwrty, to-wit: Reing in sec tions and 3. in 1 1 u r 3 w of Willamette Meridian, and being part of the donation claim of H H Hendrix and wife and bounded by beginning at the Xortheait corner of the William Me Lin donation claim iu said section 3d and running thence south 4.83 chains; thence east 9.50 chains; thence nor:h 40.36 chains to a post on sec tion line 19.84 chains east of the northwest corner of said section 35 ; thence west S.57 chains to a post on the east line of J B Robinson's donation claim ; thence south 1 west on said line 13.08 chains to slump of Fir line tree in south edge ot rwanip; thence south 3 east 15.28 chains to S K corner of said Robinson donation claim; thence north 88 0.V west 28 chains to a post on o boundary of sum Kobmson donation claim : thence S 7.05 chains to N bonndarv of above mentioned McLin claim ; thence 21.74 chains to place of beginning, containing 42.30 acres, to satisfy the hereinbefore named sums, and for the costs and exiienses of said sale. Said property will be sold subject to re demption as'ner statute ol Oregon. Witness my hand this 18th day of April, 18M5. tl. r. I'oru, 4 4 Sheriff Washington county, Oregon. Bridge Builders Take Notice. THERK will be let to the lowest bidder or bidders at the May term of the County commissioner's court of Washing ton county, Oregon, on Thursday, May II, 18(15, at 3 o clock p. in., contracts for build ing the following bridges and tills, to-wit: Bridge and fill known as the ltoss bridge and till; Bridge and fill known as the Centerville bridge and fill; Bridge known as the Staley bridge; Bridge known as the Scott bridge; all in Washington county, OreKon. All bids to be sealed. The court reserves the rig'it to withdraw or reject any or all bids. Specifications may lie seen at the clerks office in Hillsboro, Oregon, on said 0th day of May, 1835. By order of County commiHsioners court this April 17, 1885. B P. Corsklics, 4-4 County Judge. Notice for Publication. Lanh Office at Oreook Cut, Ob.1 Apr. 12. 185.i NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in sup port of bis claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Colum bia county, at St. Helens, Ore,, ou May 'JS, 1895, via: Christ Vonbonk, H. E. No. 837, for the E 8 W '', 8 E X W yt and lot 3 Sec 5 T 8 N, R 4 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: John Lucas, of Buxton, Ore. GustSchmitliu, of Uraunsport, Ore. Ainbros Scbmitlin, " " Albert Hansen, " " 4-6 Bobkrt A. Mi mcb, Register. Notice for Publication. J,AD Orrtci at Omeoom City, Ob.i Apr. 13, 1895.) NOTICE is hereby given that the follow-iiig-uumed settler has Hied notice of his intention to make final proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Wash ington county, at Hillsboro, Ore., on June 1, 1895, viz: Pleasant L. Cox, H. K. No. 7412, for the K W Sec 24 T 1 N R5 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: J T Fletcher, of Gules Creek, Ore, ' A Thomas, ' " " Hermun Kngletri, 11 " Mrl, Vincent, " " 4-0 , Robert A, Miller, Register. Dead Letter List. The following is the list of letters re maining in the Hillsboro post office un claimed: Farlev, Mrs. S J Shattuck, C L Thomas, W J Torsey, H T Young, Mrs. Aildie All letters not call-d for bv April 27 1895, will be sent to the dead letter of fice. One cent will be charged on each letter called for. Makv A. Brown, P. M. For Sale. A one-half interest in n well! located meat market, in Washington county. In a good town. Tools complete. Goes at a bargain for cash or good security. Enquire at Thk A kgi's office. A Sure Hit! The opening st'ason makes us feel like pushing things. A Regular Three-Bagger Of n kii'i'ilin in 1 .lilies' ennex and cloaks, fine dress goods j and umbrella line is on At Schulmerich & Son. T'tiit strike for increased husi ness is made with a determi nation that really Knocks Out Competition And secure your permanent trade in toil irebfe Line ich & Sheriff 'a Cale on Foreclosure. BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, decree and order of sale, issued out of the Circuit court of the state of Oregon, for Washington enmity, in favor of Albert Verboort, and against Tlios R Cornelius, Thos R Cornelius, assignor, and M A Cornelius, his wife., J J Morgan and 1' 11 Cornelius, ussignees, Alex Chalmers, Cas per Jaspers, Honcyitiun DeHart it Co, a private corporation, Wm Corbitt, Donald Macleay and Keonult .Mucleuy, copartners under, the linn nume ot Corbitt & Moclcuy, James Moore, E W Ferguson, E F Hob- j son, copartners doing business under the! firm name of Moore Ferguson & Co, O O I W ickson, doing business under the numu ofOG Wickson A Co. W C. Noon, UH Bry. aut, F A Naville and C M Osborn, copart ners under the firm name of W C Noon A Co, T J Armstrong, trustee of the said linn of W C Noon A Co, A Vanderveldon, M Susbauer, II Susbauer, Bradley, Met calf & Company, a private corHiration, for the sum of .",", costs, uud HUO attor ney fees, uud for the further sum of $8,328.90, U. S. gold coin, with interest thereon at the rate of 7 percent per an num from the 19th day of March. 1895 and for the costs and ex'iH'iises of sale and of said writ. Now, therefore, by virtue and iu pursu ance of said judgment decree uud order of sale, I will, on Monday the 13th day of May, 1SU5, at the south door of the court house in Hillsboro, Washington county, Oregon, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said ilay, sell at public auction to the high est bidder for cash, the fol lowing described real property to-wit : Lying being and sit uate i.i the county of Washington and state of Oregon, uud more particularly known and described as follows, to wit: First parcel: Bounded by beginning at a point on the north line of the Donation Land Claim of Thos R Cornelius and Flor entine Cornelius, his wife, in township one (1) north, range three (3) west of the Wil lumetteMeridiaii, said commencing point being north seventy-six degrees (7i ) west and eighteen and 7MU0 chains (18.75 chs) from the north east corner of suid donation land claim, and running thence south thirteen degrees (18) ' west on a line parallel with the east line of said claim forty chains (40 chs) to the south linn of the north half of said claim; thence north seventy-six de grees (76) west of the line between the north and south halves of said claim sixty and 50-100 chains (H0.50 chs) to the west line of said claim ; thence north thirteen degrees (13) thirty minutes (Sff) cast of the said west line, forty und 11-100 chains (40.11 chs) to the north west corner of said donation land claim ; thence south seventy-six degrees (76) east on the north line of said claim, sixty and 50-100 chains (00.50 chs) to the place of beginning, containing 24U acres. .Second parcel: Lots numbered two and three (2 and 31 of section thirty-live (35) township numbered two (2) north range three (3) west of the Willamette meridian, containing eight and 21-100 acres; the sev eral tracts thereby containing 254 and 21-100 acres, to satisfy the hereinbefore named sums, und for the costs and ex penses of said sale. Said property will be sold subject to redemption as per statute of Oregon. Witness my hand this 11th day of April, 1805. H. P. FORI), Sheriff of Washington county, Oregon. Notice of Final Settlement, NOTICE hereby given that the un dersigned has tiled his final account an executor of the last will and testament of Robert Freeman, deceased, In the County court of the State of Oregon for Washington county, and that said court has appointed the 13th day of May, 1895, at ten o'clock a, in. as the time for hearing objections to such final account and for the settlement thereof. Johnston Freeman, Jr. Executor of the last will and testament tit Robert Freeman, deceased. Notice of Final Settlement. NOTICE is hereby given that the un dersigned has filed his Dual account as executor of the hut will and testament of Johnston Freeman, deceased, in the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Washington county, and that said Court has appointed the 13th day of May, 1895, at ten o'clock a. in. as the time for hear ing objections to such final account and for the settlement thereof. Johnston Freeman, Jr. Exoontor of the lust will and testament of Johnston Freeman, deceased. ft THE NEW WAY EAST.. crane xZXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXxxxxsxxi rSU And 0 R & N Co's Lines. X fail! 3 Li.- x vvxk k x vvvivvyv- n Simula The Short Koute To Points In Washington Idaho Montana DakoUs Minnesota ud the Fast. Through Tickets (CHICAGO I II UI U 'HTA On Sale W. LOUIS NKW YORK To and From: (WASIIISUTON HOSTOX Ami all Poiuts in The United States ami Europe. THK UitKVT NOUTHEKN KAtl.WAY i u new truiiHContliienlul line 1 u .V t nt't-Ul.mrv. Otv.ma.iou Cars, P..1.U UUi.hK and ln Jr. X L v T ,uri-l Sim.r ami First and Sm-ml-lW Coaches. I Having a Kurk Italian! vviv iu r. rn... .iiiwi ,,nM ,,!' the cliit - WAY is lite Iroin .tul. one 01 mo 11 1 ...i.. ..1. ....... i,rivllfin' V I Wihtskv, U 1 A, X Hy. tit Taut, Muni. S. B. HUSTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. H001118 Union lllook, Hillsboro, Offc BARRETT 4 ADAMS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Itiiotim A and 7 Central Blonk, Hillaboro, On T. H. TONGUE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, In Moi'kuu block, Hillsboro, OrKon. W. D.WOOD, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office in Chenetto Row. R.wldenoa, corner First and Main streets, HillsboM, Oregon. S. T. LINKLATER, M. B.C. M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OfhYe at IV'siileneo Kast of Court House. F. A. BAILKT, M.D. P. J. BA1LIT, .t.M.B. DRS. F. A. AND F. J. BAILEY, Physicians, Surgeons and Accouchers. Office In Hillsboro Pharmacy. Resi dence aoutn-weat corner Biuiallne and Betmnd. All calls promptly attended day or night. JAJQS PHIUJPPI TAMISSIX, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon Southern Pacific Railroad Co. Conmiltation In French or Knglinh. Office ml residonoe south of Main near 3d at., Hillsboro, Or. WILKES BROS. ABSTRACTORS and SURVEYORS. Conveyancing and flu map work peciolty. Lindsay Block, two door north of the posuitnca. second at., musboro, Ur. SMITH Jk BOWMAN, ATTORNEYS. AT. LAW, Notarial Work and Conveyancing. Rooms 0 i 7 Morgnu Blk., Hillslniro. Ore. C. B. BROWN, JJKNTIST, I1II-LSBOKO, OREGON. OOLD CROWN and BRIDGE work a specialty. ALL WORK Guaranteed. Rooms 1 und 2 Morgan Block, Okhu:k Hovhn: From 8 a. m. to 4. r. m. OUIVTIES. ft Phcenix Lodge No. 34, K. of P. JJL&VnieeU in Odd Fellow's hall on Mon idiiy evening of each week. Montezuma Lodge No. 50, 1.O. frfeO. F. meets Wednesday even lugs at 8 o'clock in their hall. Tuality Lodge No. 6. A.F. & A.M. niTCia d.wijt onturuiiy lllglll on Or lUfler full moon of each month. JW'Court Tualatin ,No.7974 A.O. P.of A. VI meet every Tuesday evening In ! Odd Follows hall at 8 o'clock. ggjfr Hillsboro Lodge No. 6i,A.O.U.W., Kiiw noeUi every second and fourth Tuoe "IjjP day evening in the month. X Washington Encampment No. J4. I. O. O, F. meets on second and fourth Friday of each month. Hillsboro Lolue No. 17. I. o n. T MrJ lects ill their hall Niiturduv S n til Juvenile Tomple, Sundays, at 3 d.iii. Hillsboro Grange No. 73, P. of H. .tnocts 2nd and 4th Saturdays at 12 m. Hillsboro Rebekah Lodge No 54, I. O. O. F., meeta in Odd Fellow' Hall 1st, 8rd Saturday evening of each month. whi Washington County Rod and Qun Club meeta In Morgan Block Snd Thnrxday of each month all p. ni. PARLORS CXANDALL & WILLIS LATEST STYLES Satirfactini Guaranteed at to Fit tinj and Prices, One Door North of Argus Office, 2d Street HILLSBORO OKEOON Cor. 2d4Wash,lon ) J. NORTHRUP, Hi Newly Furnished and Renovated. A first-class table and all accommodations for the convenience of guests. . . . Administrator's Notice. NOTIOK is hereby given that the under signed has been by the countv court of Washington county, Oregon, appoint ed administrator of the estate of Oeorge L. Ktevens. deceased, and has dulv auallfled as such. All persons having claims against saiu emaie are nereoy nouneci to present them to me with proper vouchers within six months from this date. Dated at Hilhboro, Oregon, this March 28, 1895. 1 Nicholas Stkvkm, Administrator of the estate of Oeorge I,. Stevens, deceased, io Tiark THK (i liKAT NOK NIEK KAll- f iiiiiioyiimim in Uttneroimuei uu j mi. " ' " " i,-,ir fur,,ur ami v uiicc ol return ruitiiw. i'or limner IU.M.' Art, VIUIII'IUI l."Mi, Y Third St, Turtlund, Oregon. E. M. NKII.. Receiver. I TO THE EAST I Ol ves the choice of Tiro TliAXSCOXTISKSTA I ROUTES Northern - Pacific liy. VIA "1 SPOKANE DENVER MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA and as ST PAUL KANSAS CITV LOW BATES TO AM. EASTERN CITIES Of can Utenvirr hart Portlnnd Every five ny ....FOB ... SAN FRANCISCO K.;r full details call on or ad'lre: W H HIRU.L'RT, Oen'l I'ass Agent Portland, Oreg thoa, F. Oaken, Henry C. Payne, Henry C. Rouse, UooiTf Northern b pacific r. r. R U H 3 Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Dining Cars Tourist Sleeping Cars T. PAUL WINWtAPOUH 0ULUTH FARGO TO jj CROOK8TON .VI UN I PEG HELENAiiid BUTTE 1 TO :hicaqo ViSHINOTO 'HUAOEU'hTa Nrw YORK 3,mqtANpALt KIKIK EA3T SOUTH V Infoi'infillim, lime iin, im p, iv,,J tii keif, i nn on or wiiii; A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen!. Tas hyul , 'OR1LAN0 " 255 Morrison Street. TO RENT. A nice little cottagj within one block of the business part of town at 7 er month : Knqure at this "Mice or ol W. K Thome. Notice for Publication. Land Ornci at Omwon City, Ob.i OTICb is hereby given that the follow . ing-iienied settler has filed notice of his intention to make tinal proof in sup liort of his clniin. and that stud proof will be made belore the County Clerk of Wash. .Vr,gfuVi co.,",,'. ut HillHboro, Or., on May IB, 1805, vis: ' John T. Lucrh, H. B. No. 8371, for the WtS,E ft W 4 Sec 4 T 3 N, tt 4 W. He names the following witnesses Ut prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: J rank Kefle. of Buxton, Ore. Daniel E lisy, " " Jerry Maloy, " Silas A Bowers, " 4-6 Robert A. Milieu, Register. Notice for Publication. Land OmcE at Obeqos Citt, On.) N,,,- . . , Apr. 11, lfffKW Ol ICE is hereby givon that the follow. , inn-named settler has filed notice of his intention to niake final proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Wash' 2ifl895C?il".ly,"t 1Ullsboro' 0r- May Hlflltih Pntnnm.. ir t - -" ivii riri Sri It 4 w 7') for lne 8 K W 0 T JJ He names the following witnesses trt prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, vis. J. Crabh, of Buxton, Ore, Carl Uribuer, " J. A. Flippin, " I. It. Bailry, " .'i 'KoKT A, MtuKR, Kegistr'r.