The Argus., May 09, 1895, Image 2

'it
THE ARGUS
County Official Paper.
The Only Democratic Piper ia Wash
ington County.
ISSUE!) EVERY THURSDAY
BY
The Argus Publishing Company. ,
BI'IWUIPTIOW TRIO.
Single copy live cent.
Ouo year, $1.00.
Six months tlO cents.
Throe months 35 oenta.
Entered at the l'ost-omee at Hillsboro,
Oregon, as hecond-clas mail matter. , -
THURSDAY, MAY 9. 1895.
NO DODGING IT. , j
There is now no question as to
what will be the issue in the next
presidential campaign. If there be
more th;n one that of the coinage
of silver will overshadow all others,
livery newspaper in the United
States is taking a position on this
matter, either pro or con. Aspir
ants for office in the future field of
politics are fully aware of the im
portance connected with bimetal
ism, and those who are not ardent
ly supporting it, are strenuously
evading a stand or are working
hard for the maintenance of the
gold standard. Of course, there
will be many who will not support
free coinage of silver for the reason
that some party leaders will cry
"cheap money." But the majority
of our people will Vote for the re
monetization of the white metal.
There, will, no doubt, be a great
fight in the. next democratic, na
tional, nominating convention, but
supporters of silver will be strong
enough to carry .the day, unless
some great object lesson comes up
before that date.
The democrats will show their
colors on this issue, and notbing
but a false leadership will prevent
the free silver plank. President
Cleveland is working hard to et fie
the sentiment by means of his po
sition, and the control he exercises
over federal appointees. This, he
will rnvt succeed in doing Certain
ly he i president but that does not
make liini the fat her, of democracy.
No man can set himself up as more
than his party, and succeed. He
is known to be a great organizer
and he would receive much strength
from republican financiers ehould
lie again run lor president, but it iB
unlikely the nomination will de
scend to him. If ever he goes be
fore the convention it will be as a
private citizpn, and should he be
nominated it will cause disorder in
the di mociatic ranks.
Murder and suicide are epidem
ic on the Pacific coast this season,
and every paper chronicles new
chapters in the history of such
crimes. California seems to be tak
ing the lead, which can be accoun
table only in the neapolitan status
of its population. People from ev
ery part of the known world inhab
it its boundaries, and San Francisco
Feems to be the centre Where all
locus. Oregon, happily, has had
but "ery few of these ghastly hap-
Venings, yet her share has . been a
rulficiency,
The report that Collector of Rev
enues Blackmail has been keeping
his wife on the federal pay-roll,
without having any services per
formed therefor, if true, is about
what could be expected of a man
who thinks public office a private
snap for himself only. Blackmail
was sufficiently honored by the
warty to have selected his clerks
from the democracy, but he has
een fit to keep republican follow
ing in some cases.
The monroe doctrine is good na
tional economic. This is too well
established a fact to cause the tomb
of President Monroe any uneasi
ness. But it is not to be construed
that the United States will inter
fere in the asking of separations
of foreign countries when any of the
little continental colonies down in
Central America get naughty.
It is now currently reported that
1 lie Great Northern mil way, under
the management of ''Jim Hill," is
trying to make arrangements to ab
sorb the O. K. & N. Company's line
troin Spokane to Portland. This
would give the G. N. a short route
lo Portland and would mean much
Jor that cily..
KvbmY year the great Columbia
proven itself a tomb for the lives of
many -.who follow fishing on its
waters. The recent drowning of a
Washington County hoy brings this
fact to more prominence The-
Salmon industry is a great one but
from a standpoint of loss of human
life, it is an expensive one.
Oregon, a history, geography
and a portrayal of its resources, etc.,
by Hon. John H. Mitchell, United
Stales Senator from this state, is
on the desk in a neat little book
published by the National Geo
graphic Society. The book is verv
replete with accurate information
and data.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington,!). C, May 4,1895
President Cleveland declines to
get excited because England is en
gaged in giving Nicaragua a meta
phorical spanking, and lo! there is
a great howl from his enemies, who
accuse him of abandoning the Mon
roe doctrine, ii the aionroe uoc
trine mean? that the United States
shall fight, or threaten to fight, ev
ery European country which those
cockney little South and Central
American republics by their hot
headed acts get into trouble with,
it ought to be abandoned. As a
matter of fact no administration
has ever put any such construction
upon the Monroe doctrine. While
England's r'eniand upon Nicaragua
mav ie extortionate there is no
'doubt it was provoked by Nicara
gua, which had somehow got the
idea that the United States would
interfere in behalf before the worst
came to the worst. England is do
ing precisely what the United States
would do under similar circum
stancescompelling reparation for
insult and injury although this
country would have gone about it
differently. Theadministration de
serves commendation for its policy
of non-interference in this matter,
and can be depended upon to act
promtply and patriotically when
any American interest is assailed,
but it has no idea of beins driven
into- an uncalled for row with Eng
land by the irresponsible jingo ele
ment. It is every day becoming clearer
that the republicans are going to
try to straddle the financial ques
tion in their next national platform.
A propositon, which is said to have
received the indorsement of a num
ber of their most important men,
including two candidates for the
Presidential nomination, is that a
plank be inserted in the platform
for the coinage of $400,000,000 in
silver, at a ratio of 18 to 1, the idea
being that this will prevent the
bolting of the silver republicans in
the west.
It is nothing new to say that
Secretary Morion is opposed to the
indiscriminate distribution of all
kinds of seeds by the department of
agriculture. He bus been opposed
to it from the day he learned of
the absolute waste which accom
panied the distribution of seeds,
to say nothing ab.iut those Cong
ressmen who sold in bulk their
quota of seeds, and if he could have
had his way Congress would not
have appropriated one dollar for
the purchase of them for indiscrim
inate free distribution during the
fiscal year. But he did not have
his way, and an appropriation
somewhat smaller than usual was
made for that purpose. It is not
certain, however, that Secretary
Morton will spend the appropria
tion. The appropriation act says
the money is appropriated for the
purchase, propagation and distribu
tion of seeds as required by law.
The quoted clause is what Secre
tary Morton believes is a bar to
spending the money, as the law ex
pressly and distinctly limits the
.purchase and distribution of seeds
to such as are rare and uncommon
in this country, r.nd it is customary
to nuy oniy a lew oi these tor use
at the department experimental
stations.
The Supreme Court cannot final
ly dispose of the income tax cases,
upon which arguments for a rehear
ing will be heard next Monday, too
scon to suit treasury department
officials. The vote of Justice Jack
son, who will sit to hear the argu
ment for a rehearing, if cast against
a rehearing will settle the whole
business, as it is understood the
other bight members of the court
are equally divided; .but should he
vote for a rehearing it Will be left
open until that rehearing has taken
place and a decision shall have
been handed down, and that may
not be until after July, which is
July
the last day upon which the in
come tax can he paid without a
penalty. The votes by which
bonds and rents were exempted
were such that the result cannot be
changed, no matter how Justice
Jackson may vote upon' them.
Wonder what those hair trigger
individuals who were so much
afraid, sometime ago, that Secre
tary Herbert would not have the
Navy properly represented at the
celebration attending the opening
of the sea canal at Kiel, on June 19,
think of themselves now? In ad
dition to the San Francisco and the
Marblehead, first designated, Secre
tary Herbert has ordered that the
New York and the Columbia shall
also go to Kiel. And there is a
possibility that the Secretary may
go himself oh the Dolphin.
Secretary Morton's beef investiga
tions must be -disquieting the beef
trust when one of its members!
makes the ridiculous charge that
those investigations are keeping up
the price of beef, Secretary Morton
smiles at the charge, rthich he tor
refy diarncteriai'iiiuniohH'nHe, and
asks pertinently: Why should ask
ing-plain questions,' in wnVr to get
at the truth, agitate anvlmdy, or af
fect the beef market? That win-
will doubtless be echoed by the beef
consumers who have been compelled
to pay tribute to the greediness of
the men who compose the beef trust.
VERBOORT AND VICINITY.
Hubert Bernard and J Jasper visited
the county seat on Saturday last.
John Vandehey has purchased a fine
wheel of the "Dauntless" type. He says
it is a great horse flesh preserver on
Sunday evenings.
Born, To the wife of H Vandomelon,
on Friday last, a daughter. Mother and
child doing well.
Henry Coolen, of Portland, is spend
ing a few days among friends and rela
tives. John Murphy and J O'Neil. of Albina,
are among their friends of this place
Cornelius Hermans and Jno Verboort
are busy erecting a large work shop to
be used for blacksmithing and carpenter
work.
Vespers will commence at 6 o'clock
hereafter instead of 3:30.
Rev Father DeRoo visited the mission
at South Cornelius on Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Catholic services at that church
once a month.
The hedge fence shrubbery that was
planted last year is being cultivated by
two of the company's men. The shoots
are coining forth and, no doubt in time
the farms will present a fine apperanee if
the shrubs are kept trimmed.
CORNELIUS.
Len and Pcott Walker, of Gaston, were
visiting with Charley Johnson last Fri
day and Saturday.
A Mr Armstrong and wife arrived in
Cornelius Friday morning on their way
to visit two of their sons. They come
from Northern Indiana.
Geo Hancock and Marion Tibbitts
went to Portland last Thursday on busi
ness.
Mrs Evans, of Portland, has a stock of
millinery goods at the hotel for a tew
days.
Geo Bacon, of the Grove, passed
through Cornelius Friday from Portland
with a bran new hack. We were in
formed that Geo would put it on the
Tillamook route.
Miss Lottie Watts, of Portland, was
visiting friends in Cornelius last week.
Mrs Kemp, late of Montana, was a
passenger on the evening train to Port
land Tuesday.
Grandma Neep is very low and not ex
pected to live.
There was a small fire in Cornelius
Tuesday. The hotel caught fire from a
defective flue but no serious damage was
done.
The Nehalem Journal man was in
town Wednesday.
R U McNutt and wife came out from
Vernonia Tuesday to visit friends in
Cornelius.
Mr Elert did business in Portland
Tuesday.
The Cornelius boys will play a match
game of ball with the North Yamhill
boys next Sunday.
J R Miller's brother-in-law, of Colum
bia Slough, was an over Sunday visitor.
Cornelius has a ntAv ordinance, and
now the young people under the age of
16 years will have to be at home after
eight o'clock.
Lewis and Lupien went to Portland
last Monday on business.
There is to be a new hali and store put
p in the near future in Cornelins.
i Anna Suess is confined to her room
with the mumps.
Clyde Chamberlin of Farmington, was
up to Cornelius Monday.
There will be a dance at Hendrix Hall
next Friday evening.
Crop-Weather Bulletin.
Crop-Weather bulletin of the Oregon
State Weather service, for the week end
ing Monday, May 6, 1895:
WESTERN OREGON.
WkaTher. Cooler, cloudy and rainy
weather prevailed during the week.
The maximum temperatures ranged from
58 to 70 degrees, a fall of about 10 de
grees. The minimum temperatures
ranged from 34 to 52 degrees, being the
same as the previous week, showing the
nights to have had stationary tempera
ture and much cooler during the day
time. The lower day temperature was
due to the presence of clouds. The rain
fall occurred after May 1st, be'ng heav
iest on Saturday, when it amounted to
one inch. Cn an average about two
inches of rain falls during May and it
falls on about 10 days. There has fallen
as much as six inches and as little as
three-quarters of an inch.
Crops. The weather was most favor
able to the growth of vegetation. The
period of warm dry weather ending with
the close of April caused the earth to
bake in places, and forced vegetation al
then JuSSEZZ
j rain was not absolutely necessary, yet
il was very beneficial. The soil is now
I soak?d and,.vegetation is making
strong root growth. In the immediate
coast counties the rain may, possibly,
have done some slight damage to fruit
bloom which, in those counties, is from
10 to 18 days later that in the interior
valley. In the interior the fruit is about
all set and rain can do no damage. Only
phenomenal frosts can prevent a most
prolific fruit yield. The berry crop
promises to be large. Hops are growing
rapidly and the growers are pushed to
get the poles set and wires strung. The
clover and other varieties of hay are
growing rapidly and the present rains
insure heavy crops. The wheat, oats
and cereal crops are in prime condition;
if the present outlook should be verified
there will be an unusually heavy crop of
grain. Sheep shearing continues and
all reports indicate a heavy and good
wool clip. The planting of potatoes con
tinues while other vegetables are all up
and growing finely; the increased area
devoted to potatoes is the cause of the
late finishing in planting.
B. S. Paguk, Director.
TO IIKNT.--.A. large cottage with three
lots in North side addition at $3 per
month. Enquire at this oilice.
Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that all county
warrants endorsed prior to January
1, 1895, are now redeemable, ut the otliee of
the county treasurer and interest will
cease on suine after Mav 10.. 1895.
On' ed at M'!).b"W, uVcjp-s, -M 0, 18'".
J. W. riAWINGTflK.
W-tf County Treasurer
A Business Opportunity.
Business is starting again but at
low figures, as is always the case,
after such a panic us we are just
emerging from. I have a -large
prairie farm in Union county,
of IHiO acres, with good bouse
of 6 rooms, a good bi rn, 400
acres in cultivation, and wa
tered by Catherine Creek. This
land lavs in the immediate vicinity
of the famous Nodine Ranch which
consists of 4000 acres of the finest
land in the country. The iltIO acres
have been held at $14,400, but can
be had now for $1051)0, and $4800
can rest on the farm for from 3 toj,,.,, j,,,,,,) security. Enquire at
f vears at tier cent interest
Owner will take $5000 in farm land
in this county. A party who
knows the land around Hot Lake
says that it cannot be surpassed fn
the world, and only per acre.
Tract can be divided in two pieces
i . . , ii ,i
ana either inuieu or solo,
W. 11. Hl'CKKK.
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Driving Horses!
lUU
At the Fair Grounds, at Hillsboro,
Commencing at 1U a. 111.
I will sell at Public Auction about SO
head of Geldings, standard bred, ami other
Fillies, broken to harness and suitable for
driving, and a few brood mures, the get of
Planter, Fred Humbletun and fluke of
Portland.
SALE TO BE WITHOUT RESERVE.
Every animal offered will be sold for
what it will bring. 1 must have room for
incoming eolts.
TERMS OF SALE:--Six months' time
will be given on approved paper. F.'vc per
cent off fur Cash. Catalogues on Ap
plication. Stock can be seen at the Fair Grounds
a week before sale.
fSWhen so many
good time to
horses,
are stopping it is a
commence breeding
THOS. H. TONGUE,
Hillsboro, Ore.
Sheriff's Sale on Foreclosure.
BY VIRTUE of an execution, decree
and order of sale, issued out of the cir
cuit court of the state of Oregon, for Wash
ington county, in favor of Mary K liinlsell
and against L L Whiteonib, Elizabeth
W'hitcoinb, J A Held, Herman Schulmer
ich and 'C Koch, partners as Scliulniericli
A Koch, Mui-v K- llihcr, John Keitiher, C
I' Hoguc, l.enora llogue, .1 C Hall, 1) W
Collins, John D Doyle and .Mary imyle for
the sum ol fBJ.W, costs, and for Hie furth
er sum of $7).7., IT. jrold coin, nitn In
terest thereon ut the. rate ol 10 percent per
umium, from (ho lHth day of Miirc.lt, l-!)"i,
and for the costs and expenses of sale anil
of said writ.
Jiow, therefore, by virtue and in pursu
ance ot saiil judgment, decree and order of
sale, 1 will, on Monday 'the ilitli day of
May, 18!), at the south door of the court
house, in Hillsboro, Washington county,
Oregon, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. 1 f
s:aiil day, sell'ut public auction to the
highest, 'bidder for cash, the following de
scribed real property, to-wit: Ueingin sec
tions ii and ii.') in t L si r 3 yof Willamette
Meridian, ami being part of the donation
claim of II 11 Hendrix and wife and
bounded by beginning lit tbe Northeast
corner of tiie William McUn donation
claim in said section 35 and running thence
south 4,S)1 chains; thence eust !),50 chains;
thence north 40.36 chains to a post on sec
tion line 1D.H-1 chains east of the northwest
corner of said section 35; thence west 5.57
chains to a post on the east line of J U
Kobinson's donation claim ; thence south
1 west on said line 13.08 chains to stump
of Kir line tree in south edge of FWiunp;
thence south 8 east 15.2(1 chains to !S 14
comer of said Robinson donation claim;
thence north K8 0.V west 20 chains to a post
on 8 boundary of said Robinson donation
claim ; thence S 7.05 chains to N boundary
of above mentioned Mc.Lin claim; thence
K 21.74 chains to place of beginning,
containing 42.30 acres, to satisfy the
hereinbefore named sums, and for
the costs and expenses of said sale,
Haiti property will be sold subject to re
demption as per statute ot Oregon.
Witness my hand this 18th day of April,
1895. H. P. Pord,
4 1 Sheriff Washington county, Oregon.
Bridge Builders Take Notice.
THERE will be let to the lowest bidder
or bidders at the May term of tbe
County commissioner's court of Washing
ton county, Oregon, on Thursday, May ,
1805, at 3 o'clock i. tn contracts for build
ing the following bridges and tills, to-wit:
Bridge and fill known as the Ross bridge
ami nil;
liridge and fill known as the Centerville
bridge and fill;
Bridge known as the Staley bridge;
.Bridge known as the Knott bridge;
all in Washington county, Oregon. All
bids to be sealed. The court reserves the
right to withdraw or reject any or all bids.
Specifications may be seen at the clerks
office in Hillsboro, Oregon, on said 9th
day of May, 1895.
fly order of County commissioners court
this April 17, 1895. B P. Cornelius,
4-4 County Judge.
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Obkuoh City, Ok.)
Apr. 12, 1895.1
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
Ing-nained settler has filed notice of
bis intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, ami that said proof will
be made before the County Clerk of Colum
bia county, at 8t. Helens! Ore., on May 29,
1895, via:
Christ Vonbouk,
II. E. No. S170, for the K W 8 W W, S E U
H W and lot 3 Sec 5 T a N, R 4 W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
John l.ucas, of Uiixton, Ore.
Gust Hchiuitlin, of Uraunsport Ore.
Ambros Schmitlin, "
Albert Hansen, " .
4-6 Koiiert A. 1 iu.es, Register,
Notice for Publication.
IjAnd Office at Orruon City, Or.I
Apr. 13, 1895.)
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler has tiled notico of
his Intention to make linal proof In sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the County Clerk of Wash
ington county, al Hillsboro, Ore., on June
1, 1895, viz:
Pleasant L. Cox,
II E. Ko. 7412, for the W '4 Sec 24 T I N
R 5 W,
Ho names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, via:
J T Fletcher, of Gales Creek, Oie.
A Thomas, " " "
Ikriiiiii: 1'1'if'leti'l, ' " "
M f. Vi.icu'J, " " "
4-6 It on it ut A . M it.i.Kit, Register
Saturday. Maj
Dead Letter List.
The lollowing is the list of letters re
maining in the Hillsboro post oilice un
claimed: Column, H McCulla, V A
Smith, Mrs Emma
All Utters not called for by May 18,
1845, will be sent to the dead letter of
fice. One cent will be charged on each
letter called for.
Mary A. Dkown, 1', M.
For Sale.
A one-half interest in n well
lOlilll VI 11411 II1UI III 1,111 II II 1 1 I 1 11 II M I
county. In a good town. Tools
complete. Coes at a bargain for
The AiuH'snllice.
The Big
Summer Sale.
Merrily, oh! Cheerily, oh!
the sale goes on 1 The bur
gain sale
Goes
Rushingly
at Schuhnericb & Son, and
the word of advice is; If s ou
are
On
the Lookout
For Style, V.iriety nnd up-to-dateness,
voti should fit II on
Notice to Tax Payers.
All parlies ow ing tax to the County ol
Washington will please call at the olllce of
(Shrievalty at the t'ourt house in Hillsboro
and settle at once, to save costs of collec
tion, II. P. Fohh,
Sheriff and Tax Collector of Washington
County, Oregon.
Dated this Ittn dav of Jlay, S".
Sheriff's Sale on Foreclosure.
VIRTUE 0l' AN EXECUTION.
decree and order of sale, issued out of
the Circuit court of liic stale of Oregon,
for Washington county, In- favor of Alhcrt
Verboort, and against Thus It Cornelius,
Thus-. H CiM-m?lHi,i, assignor, and M A
Cornt lius; his wife, J J Morgan and P B
Cornelius, assignees, Alex Chalmers, Cas
per Jasiers, lloiieyimui Dellart it Co, a
private corporation, Win Corbitt, Oonald
Macleay and Ivennctl Alacleay, copartueis
under the firm mime of Corbitt it .Macleay,
James Moore, ifi W Ferguson, E F Hob
son, copartners doing business under the
firm name of Moore Ferguson & Co, (I G
Wickson, doing business under the intuit)
of G G Wickson A Co. W C Noon, G 1 1 Ury .
ant, K A Navilleand O M Osborn, copart
ners under the tirm name of W C Noon A
Co, T J Armstrong, trustee of the said
firm of W C Noon it Co, A Vanderveldcn,
M Susbauer, 11 Susbauer, Bradley, Met
calf it Company, a private corporation,
for the sum of 157.75, costs, and $IU0 attor
ney fees, and for the further sum of
18,328.90, U. 8. gold coin, with interest
thereon at the rate of 7 percent per an.
nuin from the 19th day of March. 1895
and for the costs and expenses of sale and
of said writ.
Now, therefore, by virtue anil in pursu
ance of said judgment decree and ordor of
sale, 1 will, on Monday the 13th day of
May, 1895, at the south door ol the court
house in Hillsboro, Washington county,
Oregon, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. 111. of
said day, sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cah. the fdlowiiijr described
real property to-wit: Lying being and sit
uate i.. the county of Washington and
state of Oregon, and more particularly
known and described as follows, to wit:
First parcel: Bounded by beginning at
a point on the north line ot the Donation
Land Claim off bos R Cornelius and Flor
entine Cornelius, his wife, in township one
(1) north, range three (3) west of the Wil
lamettei1ertdiau, said commencing point
being north seventy-six degrees (7ti) west
and eighteen and 75-100 chains (18.75 cbs)
from the north east comer of said
donation land claim, and running
thence south thirteen degrees (13d)
west on a Hue parallel with the
east line of said claim forty chains (40
chs) to the south line of the north half of
said claim; thence north seventy-six de
grees (70) west, of the line between tho
north and south halves of said claim sixty
and 50-100 chains (00.50 chs) to the west
line of said claim ; thence north thirteen
degrees (13) thirty minutes (301) east of
the said west line, forty and 11-100 chains
(40.11 chs) to the north" west corner of said
donation land claim ; thence south seventy-six
degrees (70) east on the north line
of said claim, sixty and 50-100 chains (00.50
cbs) to the place of beginning, containing
240 acres.
Hecond parcel: Lots numbered two and
three (2 and 3) of section thirty-live (35)
township numbered two (2) north range
three (8) 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, and 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,
1895. H. P. FORI),
Sheriff of Washington county, Oregon.
Notice of Final Settlement.
NOTICE is hereby g;ven that the un
dersigned has tiled his final account
as executor of the last will and testament
of Hubert 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 Hettletnont thornof.
Johnston Fhiof.man, Jb.
Executor of tho last will and testament of
Robert Freeman, deceased.
Notice of Final Settlement.
NOTICE is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed his final account
as oxocutor of the last will and testament
of Johnston Freeman, deceased, in the
County Court of the State of Oregon, for
Washington county, and that uaid Court
has appointed tho 18th day of May, 18115,
at ten o'clock a. 111. as tho timo for hear
ing objections to such liual account and
for tho settlement thoreof.
JoUNb'I'o'N FilliUMAN, Jit.
Executor of the last will and testament
ol Johnston Freeman, decoased
fo flry A
THE NKW WAY EAST.
And u K .
&.. -v 'V !. . v
The
Short
Route
To
Points
In
Washington
Idaho
Montana
Uakodis
Mlniii'hota
Hint Hie East.
Through Tickets (CIIICAtiO IMIILAIH'J. A WW
On Safe W. LOUIS NKW YORK
To and From: INCITON HUSTON
And all Points in The I'liltetllStntes and Europe.
Tllli (il! HAT NORTIIFliN RAILWAY I-a new tmnseoiitihcital
line, linns UulVrt-Mhrarv. Observation Cars, l'alat Hlreping ami inn
ing Curs, Family Tourist Sleepers and First mid Hm'oml-l luss ( uui'lies.
Hiixineu Uoek Ballast
WAV is free from duM.lune of the chief ainpiimrs in tmnscontiuenlal travel,
liound trip tickets with stop over privileges and choice of return routes, lor lurtliur
information call upon or write C 0 DONOVAN, Ocncrnl Agent,
K 1 WntrNKY, (i I' A, (I N lt.v, 12'.'Tlilrd rjt.M'onluml, Oregon.
St Paul, .Minn.
S. B. HUSTON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
a NO
NOTARY PUBLIC
Itootu 1'nu.n Uioeli, Hillsboro, Ore.
BARRETT A. ADAMS,
ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW.
!) ';ns tiatid 7 Central It lock,
Hillsboro, Orw
V. M. TONGUE,
i. 1' 1 OKNEY-AT-LAW,
I.; .'.i ii-an Block,
UillHlxiro, Oregon.
VV. D.VV0OD, M. D.
. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Ollho in Chonctte How. Residence,
coi ner First and Main streets, Hillsboro,
Oregon.
S. T. LINKLATER, M. B.C. M.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Olllrc at Residence Mast of Court Mouse.
F. A. BAtl KY, M.D. P. J. AILET, B.S.M.D.
DRS. F. A. AND F. J. BAILEY,
Physicians, Surgeons and Accouchcrs.
Olllce In Hllltdioro Pharmacy. Resi
dence soutn-west corner HiiHclIno and
Second. All calls promptly attended day
or night.
JAMES PHILLIPPE TAMIES1E, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Surgeon Southern Pacific Railroad Co.
Consultation In French or English. Olllce
and residence south of Wain near 3d St.,
Hillsboro, Or.
WILKES BROS.
ABSTRACTORS and SURVEYORS.
Conveyancing and lino map work s
specialty.
Iiindsay Block, two doom north of the
poNiollloe. Second st Hillsboro, Or.
SMITH & BOWMAN,
ATTORNEYS-AT. LAW,
Notarial Work and Conveyancing,
Rooms U & 7 Morgan lllk., Hillsboro. Ore.
C. B. BROWN,
JJKNTWT,
HILLSISOItO, OREGON.
GOfd) CROWN and llHIDGH work a
specialty. Aid. Woltlv Gtinrcnlwd.
Rooms 1 and 2 Morgan Mock.
Ot'l'icK HotTHs: From 8 a. m, to 4. l M.
iri
CRANDALL & WILLIS
LATEST STYLES
Sutixjaclion Guaranteed c to Fit
tiwj and Prices.
One Door North of Argas Olfice, 2d Street
HILLftBOHO OREGON
Cor. 2it k Wasli'loD
NORTHUU1'
Newly Furnished
and Renovated.
A first-class table and
all accommodations
for the convenience
of guests. . . ,
ANDERSON & TUPPER,
(;-iuccen..jr to C It Sleud)
EXPRESS!
Mak'.-H regular trips to Portland on
Mondays, VV ednesdays. and Fridays, re
turning on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Hat
unlays. All business entrusted to him
will be promptly and careful ly attended
to. Freight and express ratoH reasonable.
Leave orders with him, or at Ledlbrd's,
or at Tnii Ann us.
Administrator's Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given thai the under-!
sinned has been by the county court
ol Washington county, Oregon, appoint-;
ed administrator of the partnership estate
of Henry Demmin, deceased. All persons
having claims against said partnership i
estate are hereby notilicd to present j
tho same to me with proper vouchers at. I
the olllce of 8. IJ. Huston, hi Hillsboro,
Oregon, within six months from this date.
Dated at Hillsboro, Oregon, this 8th day
of May, 18i)o.
Edward Schulmkrich,
Administrator of the partnership ostat.ff
of Henry Demmin, deceased 6-6
Notice For Publication.
Land Office at Orisoon Citv, Ob.i
Apr.iM, 1895.f
TVJOTICE is hereby given that the follow
ll ing-named settler lias liled notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will bcinado
before the County Clerk of Columbia
county at ft, Helens, Or., on June 7,
1895, viz;
K.IIav 'ITiiiiiiuu
i H. E.' No. 7U4U lor tho a W V Sec. S5,
T4N.R6W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous resilience upon and
i cultivation oi mui land, viz;
(!. Ikii-gorson, of Vernonia, Oregon.
.Henry Vain laiicom, " "
. F. M. JlcOuuitis, of Buxton, Oregon.
. ... i,..,w,j,, , y in 111 111 in,
L 5-9 RoriRliT A. Mll.i.KK. Heifistcr
r "
J uo s Lines.
'hack Tlll-.I'illK.VT Nolt lTI l;i!N K Alt-
K, M.M.ll,, Ueivlvcr.
, . , .Gives the choice of. . . .
TIM THASSCONTIXEXTA I.
ROUTES
(
SPOKANE DENVER
MINNEAPOLIS , OMAHA
A Nil AND
ST PAUL KANSAS CITY
1,0 W RATES TO AIT.
EASTERN CITIES
Oci'tin Sti'ameri)
Leave Portland Every Five Dtty
...FOR....
SAN FRANCISCO
Fcv full details call oil or address:
W It IlliRM.LTt",
(len'l Pass Agent Portland, Ongoii,
S"hoi, F. Onkes, Henry O. Payee,
Henry ('. House, ltcc!evr,
ORTHERTJ
PACIFIC R. R.
U
N
Pullman
Sleeping Cars
Elegant
Dining Cars
Tourist
Slospinq Cars
6T. PAUL
5UI.UTH
: f An 00
TO
OR'lND FO.l.il
3K"iND FOil.il
iVi:(K.r."'l
H'.':.'.i'jt..i
BU'TE
i though Ti6RT;:,,-,
I ,0.
:n'c.no
AsHte?6
F' UMTITLPHlAi
Nrvv votn;
.MSTPN JINn A'..l
I t IMS IA8r anil SOUTH
K ir iiil'm million, lime ninN, inn;
'.i. ! i !.-. 011 (.t- writo
I D. CBAW70H, to, Gcnl. la
ho-vhani-j
255 Morrison Ktrcet.
1 rul
1
! rpo RENT. A nice tittle cottag.) within
j J. one block of the business part of town
! ut lf7 per month: Enqure at this "(lice or
1 ,.r u; 1 'i'u.
Notice for Publication,
Lanii OrincE at Orhuon Oitt.Or.i
NApr. 11, 1805.1
OTIC Id is hereby given that the follow-iiig-iienied
settler has liled notice of
his Intention to make li mil proof In sup
port of bis claim, and that mud proof will
be made before the County Clerk of Wash
ington county, at Hillsboro, Or., on May
23, 11)1),), viz :
John T. Lucas,
H. 15. No. 8371, for the WkEK 8
W WBcc4T8N, R4 VV.
Ho names the following witnesses to
prove bis continuous residence upon and.
cultivation of said laud, viz:
Frank Kcfl'o, of Buxton, Ore.
Daniel 15 Leisy, " , "
Jerry Maloy, " 11
Hilas A Rowers, " "
4-ft llonisRT A. Miller, Register,
Notice for Publication.
Land Omen at Oreoom City, 0r.
NOTICE Is hereby given that'the foll'ow-ing-nunicd
settler has filed notice of
Ins Intention to make linal proof in fup
portof his claim, and that said proof will
be made before tho County Clerk of Wash
Ington county, at Hillsboro. Or., on Mav
2o, 1805, viz:
Httinricli Peterson,
II. L. No. 7104, for tho H 10 14 Sec 0 T 3 N
R 4 VV.
He names the following witnessoi to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz,
IS. J. Crabb, of Buxton, Ore,
Carl Grlbner, . o
J. A. Flippin, " "
.1. R. -Bailey, " "
4-S 'Roburt A Mii.lkh Ktuiatcr.
I TO THE
EAST
V