u
I-F
BOARD OE TRADE.
Hon. W. "W. Chapman in his ex
cellent exposition of railroad mat
ters on this coast in the Portland
Bee shakes up the stomach of the
Portland Board in a way that disin
terested) body must despise. The
Board published in the Oregonian
that it had corresponded with "rari
ons parties" interested in railroads,
endeavoring disinterestedly to se
cure proposals for constructing any
railroad into Oregon. Mr. Chap
man rightly says that the published
proceedings of the Board show that
the only, parties corresponded with
by its railroad committee are those
in some manner connected with the
Central Pacific. It ignored the Salt
Lake road utterly, and smiled like a
villian at the agent of the German
bondholders. The fact of the mat
ter is, as Air., (Juapman and men
who have watched their proceedings
know, tha Portland Board of Trade
is the Oregon tender to the Central
Pacific locomotive. It is doing all it
can to get the .Legislature to impose
a tax of two or three millions of dol
lars on the State as a bonus to the
Centra Pacific company. Of course
the Board is disinterested, and
would ask nothing of the Centra
Pacific company for its services.
Certainly not.
OUR MEMBERS.
Last week Messrs. A. S. Watt.
Senator, and D. M. C. Gault, C. T.
Tozier and E. E. Fanning Represent
atives from this county to the State
Legislature, went to Salem to attend
the biennial session of the Legisla
ture which convened at the Capital
on Monday, the 11th inst. We
think our representation for good
morals, energy and intelligence,
will compare favorably with that of
any other county in the State. We
predict that they will give a good
account of themselves in the Legis
lature. Identified with the material
and social interests and prosperity
of the people of this county and of
the State at large they will without
doubt work for the interests of the
people who have chosen them for
their Representatives.
TUE STATE PESITESTIAR Y.
The report , of Superintendent
Watkinds. of the State Penitentiary,
gives the number of convicts in the
prison Sept. 1st, 187C, at 104. Re
ceived during the two years, 97; dis
charged. 82; pardoned 1G; removed
to insane asylum 2; died 3; es
caped and at large, 3. The receipts
of the prison, from convict labor,
etc., are $37,521.80; expenditures,
$49,315.95. The total cost of keep
ing each person, 48 cents per day;
net cost after deducting the earnings
of the prison, 13 J cents.
The Supperintendent recommends
the purchase of a fire apparatus for
protection from a recurrence of the
disaster of June, 1875. His esti
mite of expenses for the
ensuing
two years is placed at $40,000.
Scio and Marion station were vis
ited by burglars last week and $3,-
000 were stolen. The thieves over
looked $2,600 in cold in their
haste. They are supposed to be
the same parties that burglarized
McMinnville and the Grove. No
clue to the rascals.
Txldex akd Hayes, candidates for
President, are charged with defraud
iog the Government in making their
returns of income during the time
the law taxing incomes was in effect.
Both charges are probably campaign
rumors, made for political capital.
W. H. Haxd of the Dalles Jloun
iameer, says the Standard, intends
to start East soon to claim the hand
of a lady of whom he knows noth
ing, except by a photograph and
correspondence. Quite gullible for a
journalist.
An exchange says that all sorts of
small fruits, excepting peaches and
grapes can be raised in Powder val
ley." How about apricots, lemons,
nectarines, etc? It is not good to
. lie for one's country.
Lawless, the man who has been
sending girls from San Francisco
to Portland for purposes of prostitu
tion; has been fined $1,000 and com
mitted to the penitentiary for five
3 ears.
Boss Tweed has been captured in
Spain and will be surrendered to the
TJ 9: authorities by the Spanish
government.
J
Tbe Sioux campaign is a failure.
The army is going into winter
quarters.
-A GRANTED.
. ney's petition for license to
sell liquors by the glass in this
precinct was granted last Saturday
after a thorough examination of the
petition and remonstrance and Mr.
W. paid $100 into the Treasury on
- -Monday,
after giving the necessary
bonds, and received his license.
The petition was was carried by but
four names, there being 95 legal
signers on the petition against 91 on
the remonstrance. There were 125
names on the petition and 106 on
the remonstrance but many were
found to be not legal voters in the
precinct. The struggle was a hard
one, and Messrs. Patterson, SherilT
Morgan, S. H. Humphreys and oth
ers, remonstrants, made it a pretty
close fight with Wiley and son, Geo.
Ireland, W. Stewart and others, pe
titioners. It is noteworthy that sev
eral church members, four or five
Good Templars and Golden Rulers
and the Glencoe preacher voted for
the petition. T. H. Tongue was
attorney for the petition and T. B.
Handley fof the remonstrance, and
to say that they fought long and
well don't half express it. Several
ladies made their appearance on the
first day but they soon became tired
of the tedious examination of names
and did not return on the nezU
The examination began on Thurs
morning and did not close until
late Saturday afternoon. The re
monstrants are dissatisfied with the
result and talk of carrying it up on a
writ of error. In this matter the
new
Board of Commissioners had
their ability pretty well tested,
SDil I
it is the opinion of fair critics that
they are more than average. They
with the Judge are men of decision
and clear discrimination and aimed
to decide the question justly.
TUE LEGISLATURE.
As many of our readers are inter
ested in knowing who are the mem
bers of the present Legislature we
publish below an accurate list. Re
publicans in Roman; Democrats in
italics:
SKXATOKS.
Baker county J, W. Wisdom.
Benton J. B. Lee.
Benton and Polk J. 5. Palmer.
Clackamas J. W. Oteld, John Meytrs.
Cooe and Carry A. G. Brown.
Clatsop. Columbia and Tillamook S. H.
Smith.
Douglas C. W. Coivig, James Applegate.
Grant Wm.H. Clark.
Jackson J. S. Jlerrin.
Josephine D. L. Grttn.
Lane R B. Cochran, John Whittaker.
Linn T. P. Goodman. S. D. JIaley, T. R.
Muinker. .
Marion J. A. Richardson, Joseph Engle,
M. I. Savage.
Multnomah-M, C. George, J. S. M. Van
Cleave, Thos. A. Davit.
Polk L. Bentley.
Union M. Jasper.
Umatilla C. L. JevceU.
Wasco and Lake 5. G. Thompson.
Washington-Ahio S. Watt.
Yamhill J. C. Bradley, E. C. Bradshauj. .
BKPBKSCMTATXVKS.
Baker J. D. Haines, A. J. Lawrence.
Benton Jas. W. Chambers, B. A. Bensill,
John T. Hughes.
Clackamas J. W. Cochran, Henry Hill,
J. M. Reid, n. Straight Jr..
Columbia T. A. McBride.
Coos R. H. Rosa.
Coos and Carry E. J. Qould.
Clatsop aud Tillamook I. M. Wilson.
Douglas W. P. Benjamin, E. A. Kirkpat-
rick, W. P. T. Grubbe. M. M. Melvin.
Grant F. Winegar.
Jackson J. M. Calll. Joseph Grain.
Joshephine Wm. Fidltr.
Lake D. W. Chessman.
Lane Rodney Scott, Allen Bond, A. D.
Barton, R. B. Hayes.
Linn B.R. Grimes, A.W. Stannard, J. T.
Crooks, T. L. Porter, J. Sumner, J. K.
Weatherford.
Marion Wm. Porter, A. X. Gilbert. F . II
Smith, Stephen Smith. D. Payton, H. K.
Hnnsaker.
Multnomah --D. Goodsell. G. Tibbetts, J
M. Scott, Wm. Cornell, J. B. Roberts, R.
B. Z. Holmes, R. 11. Lovt,
Polk H. McCord, Jesse B. Stump, Stephen
Stoats.
Union Matt. Mitchell, R. D. Puckman.
Umatilla J. D. Morrow, W.I. Goodman.'
Wasco D. W. Butler. J. H. Hosier.
Washington C. T. Tozier, D. M. C. Gualt,
E.E. Fanning.
Yamhill J. J. Henderson, If. D. Fenton, J,
L. Ferguson.
SUMMABT.
Senate-
Republicans 9
Democrats 2 1 30
House'
Republican 30
.. ,4 . V.V " j." .
Dernocratio majority on joint ballot 12
In this count we have classed
McCall, of Jackson, Bentley and
Stump, of. Polk, and Fanning, of
Wasnington, with the republicans,
and Crain, of Jackson, with the
democrats( they having been elected
as Independents), as on all political
questions they will vote with the
party in which we have classed them.
A dispatch from Belgrade aays Minister
Ristie, in a note touching the Turkish cruel
ties in Servia. charges that 45 villages in the
vicinity of Alexinatz have been burned, and
that the Turks do not respect the Geneva
convention and fire on ambulances aa soon
a the red cross is seen.
renorta
rcpuiw
AmxamK. Sept. 8. The latest
ooncenung tne Hontb Australian Harvest
proapecw are oi s gioomy enaracMT.
STATE NEWS.
Wheat is quoted at CO cents
a
bushel at Albany and oats at 37$.
The directors of the Union Coun
ty Agricultural Society have ordered
$500 worth of silverware distribu
ted at the coming fair. -
Thiaty-one acres of wheat was re
ceutly cut in Umatilla county in
seven hours by a single-gear 12-foot
cut header.
The great Eldorado ditch, in East
ern Oregon, is finally completed and
furnishing water to quite au ex
tensive amount ot placer mines.
The ditch is nearly eighty miles long
and through bad management has
cost some $500,000 but should
have
been built.
The wagon bridge across
Willamette at Eugene City is
the
ap-
proacniug completion being now
sufficient to admit of the passage
of vehicles.
x elix isarger Jiving lour and a
half miles east of Harriaburjr. has
the best yield of wheat yet reported.
'rom 15 acres be threshed 45 bushels
to the acre and his whole crop aver
aged over 30 bushels to the acre.
. The Enterprise says: Tle wheat
crop in Claekamas county will not
average over two-thirds of the usual
crop. Wheat through the county
will average about fifteen bushels
to the acre. Oats and barley about
twenty-five per acre.
warm spring Indians, wno are
gathering hops in Linn county, held
religious service in the Presbyterian
-i u -4 t :ii c? ji .
ukxiruwuvTuiti uu ouuuujr i
week ago. Tb e services were con
ducted in their native tongue and
consisted of a public address, pray
era and songs, selections from the
Psalms. The singing was i n
lish.
EnS
Over G,000 bushels of wheat arrive
at Salem daily.
rwit a
a no gross value oi property in
Douglas county according to the
assessor's report, is $2,893,120; num
ber of horses. 4,273; cattle, 11.01G
aheep, 124,495; swine, 18.8C5.
THE TERRITORIES.
The Seattle Tribune of last Satur
day says: "A telegram , from the
Pujallup valley this afternoon con
veyed the startling intelligence that
six cases of smallpox have suddenly
appeared there, to the consterna
tion of the inhabitants.
A Montana paper says: "The
dispatches announce that a commis
sion is coming out to make anoth
er treaty with the Sioux. Novr that
they have slaughtered a battalion of
soldiers, cost the government several
million of dollars, knifed a hundred
or two citizens, stolen thousand of
stock and had a splendid Indian
summergenerally , they will doubtless
be willing to aecept presents and
make a nice treaty to be fed, clothed
armed and prepared for more devil
ment." Mr. B. Sheck, of Dry creek Boise
valley, has a field of barley of 12
acres that averaged 79 bushel to the
acre. Who can raise bim?
Walla Walla supports four brew
eries and twentj-one saloons. There
a e two bakeries but they are not
making much money. The market
is over stocked with bread.
Danakin Bros., of Granite creek.
Idaho, have recently bought out
Lamme Sc Co. in the Canyon creek
placer mines, as well as in the
Mountain Chief quartz lend, the
purchase price being $20,0000.
Washington Territory had less
Population when organized under
a Territorial form of governmei
loan any oi uer sisters before or
since. She bad 1,201. Michigan
with the next least number, had 3,
900.
Tne weatber at Uanboo still con-
tinuea to be of the mo3t extraordi
nary kind. Rain bail and snow al
most without intermission, and the
mountain tops covered with their
wintry crarment. Up to the date
of our latest advices it was impossi
ble t cut bay. there have been but
five fine days for four orfive weeks.
3
Correspondents of the Times and Daily
Xews confirm the reports of outrages com
mitted on the wounded Servians by the
Circassians and Baabi-Bazouks. The 1 imes'
correspondent savs when the Turks reach
Kruzevata the situation will be deplorable
The enemy will then command four roads
leading to every part ofServia. as the Turks
I now in the field number 150,000; the country
wiU a 08 overrun by them.
Astoria is rauidlv improving. The Asto-
rian estimates that at least $350,000 will have
been spent in buildings this season, besides
an immense amount of street work. This
does not include upper Astoria.
The situation in Rhode Island is getting
mere embarrassing, every .day. One can't
I move aaide a few feet to avoid mingling in a
I W4 ,ht withnnt having am.
1 body in Massachusetts or GonaaetMOt
yell
i ac wm to aeep in nis ovdowm.
New Yoitx, Sept. 11. Tools were sold to
night About as follows : $1,00 0 to ?C20 on
the election of Hayes; $120 to $'J5 on the
Republicans carrying New York; even on
Indiana in October.
The Marl Lane E:pre: b of the 11th
lust., savs that wheat has advanced
from lto 2 shillings per quarter.
Maine has gone Republican v ith a
ported heavy jrain on the vote of
repo
1874.
STORMONT LIVING NEAR
Ilillsboro. found a silver Watch this
week, which tha owner mar have when ne
proves property and pays for this advertise
ment.
HVY HOUSE AND LOT FORMERLY
1TX occuDied bv Mr. Blank, and known
as Rlank'a lintel. I will sell it cheap
and on cany terms. For further particulars
enquire of the owner,
bTN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIIE
bL State of Oregon, for the county of Wash
ington. Ptter Dutxr i'huntiff, vs. josepu
ISoulanger. defendant. io josepn iouian-
. m a- V 1
uf.r. the above namu aeienuaiu: iu me
name of tha State of Oregon yju ara hereby
renuired to. appear and answer the com
plaint filed against you in tne above named
court and iu the. jkhp. a entitled action by
the first day of th term of said court fol
lowing the expiration of the time of six
weeks from the tiate ot tin summon. i
-it: bv the 28th day of May. A. D.. IS77.
and if you fail ho to do. the Plaintiff will
take HKiLrment against you ior ine sum oi
($l.t73) sixteen hundred and seventv-five
dollars, damages sustained by Plaintiff by
reason of the destruction ot 1'IaintitTs
property by you, and for his costs and dis
bursements herein. Service hurein by pub
licat'on of summons, bv uu order of Hon. E.
D. Shattuck, jud of said court, at cham
bers, and dated August 28th. 1370.
Dated Sept. 4th 1S7G.
W. LAIR HILL, )
G. II, DURHAM. Atfys for Plaintiff.
II. Y. THOMPSON. )
Dated Sep. 4, 187G.
RepHwg
Sheriff's Sale!
BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECU
tion issned out of th Circuit Court of
the State of Orejpm, for Washington coun
ty in favor of Oeorjje Hell and against Mary
O. Bell for the sum of twenty-two and !)(-
10O dol lars ( $22 .90) cost which judgment
was enrolled and docketed in the ClerW s
office of wild county on the 2yth day of May,
187.
Therefore by virtue of said writ 1 did on
the 11th day of August. 1S7G, duly lew on
the following described tract or parcel of
land tu wit: The one undivided one third
part of the following descriled parcel of
laud situate in Washington county, Orecon.
to wit: The East half of the donation land
claim bounded aiul dt twiibed as follows;
Beginning at a point 15.77 chains East and
3.12 chain North of the bomb-West corner
of Section 16. T 1 N, R 4 W. an- running
thence South 43 chain: thence W est 3 .50
chains; thence North 43.00 chains; thence
East3!.H7 chain to the place of beginning
containing One Hundred and itty-iue
and 87-10O acre more or lew.
And on Saturday the 23.1 dav of Septem
ber. 1S7G. at 2 o'clock P. m.. of aaid dav at
the Court House do .r in Ilillsboro in said
county. I will Hell aid tract of land, or all
the riht title aud interest the naid Mary U.
Hell ha or had in and to aaid tract of land
on the said 29th day of Mav, 187G, nt public
auction to the highest bidder thereor cah
iu band to satisfy said execution and accru
ing COStH.
Witness my hand tin Aug. Hth ISt.
II . II. MORGAN,
Sheriff of Washington roanty. Orepon.
lCRIClILTURHi WJREIIOUSE.
S. HUGHES. F0RE3T OB0VE, OCJN,
DEALER 1
CIIA MP 10 N MO L IXE.
CENTER DRAUGHT.
COLLiysCASl STEEL,
and GARDES CITY PLOWS.
BAlXJb PACIFIC WAGOS'S:
REAPERS, MOWERS & THRESHERS;
PACIFIC FAX MILLS;
HARVLSTJSG GOODS OF ALL K1XDS.
Also
SHELF A HEAVY HARDWARE;
FARMER'S k dECHANIC'S TOOLS;
A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
HARNESS S. SADDL.KIIY;
DOORS. SASH. MOULDINGS: TAINTS.
OILS, BRUSHES, VARNISH;
WINDOW GLASS;
TUTTY.
LIME. PLASTER,
WHITING, and CEMENT;
ALL at t ie LOWEST MARKET RATES.
ru30tf
A. H IN MAW
Has tha largest stock of goods in the Grove,
Consisting of
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, HATS,
FAg Y ARTICLES c.
Family firocerles and Provisions
HARDWARE, CROCKERY it'.., dc.
miCES LOW as the LOWEST
A. II 1131 AN.
Forest Grov Or. Nov. 7. 1873 43ny:l
PACIFIC UNIVER
SITY.
AD
rn4
The next term begins on Wednesday.
September 6th.
Tuition in Coheqe and higher Academic
per year S4a.
la the common branches per year... 30.
Faculty.
Rev. S. U. MARSH, D. D. President.
and Profesaor of Intellectual and Moral
Philosophy.
Rev. HORACE LYMAN, A. M., Profess-
of Rhetoric and History.
ii. U. COLLIER, A. M.. Professor of
Mathematics.
J. W. MARSH, A. M., Professor of Latin
ana ureek.
J. D. ROBB, A. M., Principal of the
Academy.
Miss E. MACK, Preceptress.
Miss SARAH BOWLBY, Teacher of In-
stumental and Vocal Music. An31.
a day at home. Agents wanted. Out
fit and terms free. TRUE & CO.. Augusta.
Htfaine
I
aprl3yl
85 to S20 per day at horn. Samples worth
1 91 free. Stint
ineon A Co., Portland Maine.
A. L. JOHNSON,
Manufacturer
Coffin and
and
Dealer
IX
Cask eta
Madetw Or
der. Furniture,
Mattings,
ma this
JL brunch
wall-Paper'
Wmdo'-Shad'a
of Ihe busi-
ncKu is devo
ted the espe
Mirrors,
Pictur Fram'
Baby Carriage
cial care and
attention
Lounges,
which it d
Mattresses fc
luands.
Office and Sal1 Room on
Pine St. bet.
Elm & Walnut, Forest Grove Oregon. jy2i
OFFER FOR SALE, OR FOR TRADE
for other property in Oregon two lots
with dwelling house, wagon shop, stable,
garden, well, it. all fenced in and situate in
the town of Dilley. The buildings are all
new and suitable for other business if des
fcired. For terms inquire at the pernios
or by letter. Arf.lroH me at Dilley, asn
ington county, Oregon.
GEORGE TNFIELD.
Dilley Jul., 14, 187G. jy20tf
A. LEE.
31ACII1MST nn. CAIUIIAGE-
AIAKEH.
Particular attention civen to repairing
Agricultural Machinery. Wood and Iron
Work done, dive me a call.
Shop situated ttouth of the District School
House in toreat Urove. A. Ltb.
Forest Grove, July 3d, 187C. jylyl
THE TIN STORE,
j. lir.i.i.cit. PKoPKiirrou.
TIX WARE,
HARD WARE,
COOK STOVES,
PARLOR STOVES,
OFF D E STOVES
CyTin Ware and Stove Pipes constantly
on hand or made to order, t tiling ana re
pairing done. Water Pipes laid, etc, etc.
J. llt.LL.kU,
HilLiboro, Oregon. marlGu:3
IIAIIDVVAIIE, IRON, STEEL;
II UlUtS, S POKES, RIMS
OAK. ASH AND HICKORY FLANK.
NOUTIIRUP Sc THOMPSON,
jyI3m3 Portland, Oregon.
N TIIE CIRCUIT COURT OK THE
. State of Oregon, for the county of Wash
ington ks: JosimU M. Merrt l plaintiff, v.
Dewit C. Merrell, adininistrutor of the es
tate of Chas. G. Merrell dee'd, Margaret
Merrell wid'w of said deceased, and Wil
liam Henry Merrel, Edward Merrel. Sophro-
nia Ann Zeiglcr, t ha. . Merrel, Margaret
Jane Atkinson, Debora Ewing, Elizala-th
Merrel. Ma y Waldron and Dewitt C. Mer
rel heirs-atdaw of said Chas. G. Merrel de
ceased, defendant.
To the above named defendants; In the
nime of the State of Oregon: You are here
by required to appear and answer the con-,
nlaint tiled against you iu the above en.i-
tied suit within ten day from the date of
the aervice of this Minimou upon you, if
served within thi county or if served in any
other county of this State, then within
twenty dava from the date of the aervica oi
thi summon mon yon. and if yon fail so
to answer, for ant thereof, the 'hunt iff I
will annlv to the court for a decree asainst
you, for the relief rrayed for in the 'lain-
ti(F complaint herein, to-wit:that u certain
niortirair therein deeriid be u ld iy jJe-
witt ('. Merrell in trust for 7 lain till, aud
that i'laintiff i the owner in fee of 20 acres
of land th- rein described, and for such oth
er and further relief a the court may seem
just
I. is. u.rui,.,
Att'y for PIS.
Administrator' Sale!
NOTICE IS HEUE3Y GIVEN THAT
by virtu of hu order of the County
Court of Washington county. State of Ore.
con. at the August term, A. D., 1376, to wit:
on the 15th dav of August. lN7b. in the
matter of the estate of W. II. M'Nutt. de
ceased, the undesigned adminintrator of
Knid estate will, on Friday, the Cth day of
October. 18b,at the hour of 1 o Cock, p. m.
oi sall ttar, at ine lyouri nu uour in
. , . i . . i j i
Ilillsboro, Washington county, O.egon, aell
at public auction to the highest bidder, all
the right, title and interest lhai tne said '
W. H. Mt-Niitt had nt the tune of his de-
cease or since acquired by his estate, in and
two the follnwiiis descrih-d premntea to
wit: The N W ; of the N E 'i of Sec 9,
T I N. II 4 W, of the Willamette Meridian,
40 acre, and the S W f4' of the S E V ot
Sec 4. T 1 N. It 4 W. of aaid Meridian, both
of aaid tracts containing 80 acres of Itnd
and lying in Washington county, Orecon.
Term of nale, (told coin, one half of the
purchase price in hand, the balance (one-
half) to be paid in one year from day of
sale, deferred payment to draw interest
from dav of sale until paid, at the rate of
ten per cent, per annum, and to be aecured
by mortgage on premises sold. Expense
of deed and mortgage to be paid by pur
chaser.
ROBT. W. MCNUTT,
Administrator.
ShrrifTs Sale!
TY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECU-
MJ tion issued out of the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for Multnomah county
dated Aug. 11th. 1876, in favor of Ren
Holladay and ncaintd Arthur De ro art ales
(iorgier for the sum of Four thousand nine
hundred an J twenty-nve'and 63-100 dollars
coin $41)25.63-100. which judgment Was en-
rolled and docketed in the Clerk office of
said county on the ninth day of Jane, 1874,
rh'.ch execution was received by me on the
12th day of AmniKt, 1876. Therefore by
virtue of said execution I did on the 12th
d yofAupj 187C, duly levy on the follow.
ing dt scribed tract or parcel of land to wit:
Commencing at a point on the Eatt aide of
the private road of Wm. Geiger, 100 rods
and 15 feet Jast of the Northwest corner of
the donation land claim of Solomon Em
rick; thence East, along the North Line of
said land claim '20 chains: thence South 40
chains; thence WfcRt along the South line of
the East side of aaid private road of Wm.
. . -.. ' v win 1 1 n . i uriim iiuiiu niuK
Oeiger 40 chains to the place of beginning
containing nu acres more or less in ssn-
tn"ton county. Oregon.
Ana on rviturday. September 23"a, lo.
at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. of said day at
the Court House, door in Hillhboro. in said
Wakbing'tn county, I will sell tractor paieel
of land at public Auction to che highest bid'r
therefor coin ennh in hand to satisfy said
execution and accruing costs.
mtness my hand this Ang. ltn, loto.
H. B. MORGAN.
Sheriff of Washington county, Oregon.
Executor's Notice.
TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN HTAT
the nnderaiirned has filed in the coun
tv court of the State of Oregon, for wasn-
i. gtnn county, his final account as executor
of the last will and testament of ueo. iue-
man, decd. and that aaid court has ap
pointed Thursday after the first Monday in
Oct.. 1876. at 10 o'clock a. m. as the time
for hearing objections thereto and the set
tlement thereof. ..
' wOTiEIlT. IMBRTEL
Fxeeutor of the last will and testament of
; George Bneman, dee'd.
13
r8
F.
A. BAILEY.
Main St., Ilillsboro,
DlALKB XM
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS,
PAIKTS
OILS,
lmiTSIIES,
SOAPS, .
PEKFUMEllY
AND TOILET ARTICLES.
0
Pure Wineo&
Liquoro
for
MEDICINAL
USE.
AS I AM DETERMINED NOT TO BE
.XjL undersold by any house on tha
CAS HI-CO C5-CASH!
CP J. I. THOM AS has charg of the
prescription department. Prescriptions
carefully compounded at till fiOUr.
FOR SALE!
The Following Valuable
FARMING LANDS
Oaloi
Acres 1 Y, miles north of Ilills
boro, ljth acrea in cultiva
tion. Acres 3 miles west of Dilley
Station; 200 acres in cultiva
tion. Acres one mile south of Dilley
Station, 80 acres in cultivation.
Acres 3 miles west of Dilley
Station, 300 acres in cultiva
tion. Acres 3 miles south of Gaston
Station, 2o0 acres in cultiva
tion. Acre. iy miles west of Wilbur
Station,
Acres on Sauvie's Island in
Multnomah county, 9 miles
north of Portland.
Good Dairy h. Grazin? Ranch-
rs Cheap tor Caah. TfiHMS EA
SY. Agent for WHEELER'S X0.6 REAPER
& MOWER COMBISED McCORMAlCS
REAPER k MOWER, COATS- II AY
RAKE;KX
Il LLEV STATION.
Parties desirous of buying will please en
quire of A C Hall t DILLEY, or of
W G ScozKin,
at my residence 3 miles west of Dilley.
Dilley, Washington Co., Oregon, May
2 Ith. 1ST6. junltf
LOOK HERE ! !
If yon
want anything
in the Grocery line, from .
a barrel of Sngrar down to a Nut ZXegi
BOOTS & SHOES
AT THE "OLD CORNER."
I Mean Duslneaa.
Terms CASH.
W. D. Pittenger.
flOtf
Lower Than Ever!
HAVING TAKEN ADVANTAGE OK
the unsettled condition of the Eastern
.n.l California Moner Markets. I have Pur.
chafed ICT Casn the Largest stocit oi
i w.
Jewelry fc
Silverware
Ever brought to Oregon, and am now
enabled to offer them at Retail at former
WHOLESALE I'KK'E.
No plated Jewelry of any kind Is kept in
my establishment. Every article is war
ranted as represented, f also have the
Agency of the unrivalled Diamond SpccU
rlr.
To" those intending to send East for
Watches, I would say if they will let me
know the name and price of the watch they
intend to send for, I will furnish the watch
for the same price.
By all means give me a call before going
or sending eisewnere.
11. C STONE,
103 front-at., Portland, Oregon.
WM. B.L.AJ&E,
PURCHASING AGENT,
3 END 25c. to G. P. RowelllCo.. N-w York
sZTfor Pamphlet of 100 pagea. eon taming
iats'ot UOO newspapers, sad atlnrstss show.
ling cost oi airs rti sing-
LAND FOR SALE!
THE UNDERSIGNED nA8 FOR SALS
several I arms snd s large amount of nrst
class, unimproved land, lying (a Wasbiag .
ton County, Oregon.
Immigrants and otnsra
desiring to porcLate
would do wtll te gir
toe a call.
Now it tb time to
secure comfortable
Homes on
easy
terms.
THOS. D. IIUMPIIUEYS.
nnxsBOB. June 29th. 1875. jlyl-tf
Furniture Man'f Co,
Scccbssobb to EM IL LOWENhTEI N it.
and HURGREN Jk nIIINULl.il,
Manufacturers and Importers. V holcsal
and Retail Dealers in Furniture, Bedding;.
carpets. ra?er-ungingi, uu-viums,-Mirrors
etc. etc. .
Wareroomi : cor. lamniii & nrst
Sts. Steam Factory Cor. Madison it
Front Stt.. Portland. Oregon.
WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE
citizens of 1IILLSUORO and vUin
ity to the fact that we have our summer
stock of furniture, also carpets, oil-cloth aod
wall-paper w hich we offer at greatly re ducea
irices. j.o tue ttrangers we wouui say oy
uruiture of this house made from oar
Oregon ash. maple and a!dr. We do not
keep Vino and Redwood furniture made in
California. And if you want s first rats'
Spring bed, Wool, Hair, or l'ulu matt ass,
everything at thi tublihiitent is eleaa
uew and fresh, not a pound oi secoiia-nana
material used. The Oregon furniture Hsu
ufactnring Company is managed by inn
wbo buve spent the ltest psrt oi itir uvrs
in building up the furniture business in Or
gon and we claim to know the wsnts of the
furniture trade. See aud price our goods.
We warrant satisfaction.
Oregon Furniture Manu'f Co.
deelSlv Tortlaud, Orroa
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
We II. BAYLOR,
Burgeon and Phyiiclan,
R00M7, Dec u m 's lliilldln?, 1st St., lrt
land, Oregon.
Orrici norms: From 9 a. m., to 8 p. m,
aug3 tf
F. A. DA I LEY, M. U.
Phytian, Burgeon and Accoucheur.
HULSB0R0. OREGON
OFFICE at the Drug Store.
RKSIDENCE Three Kloeks South' af
Drugstore. 017!
WILSON ROWLRY, M.D.
rbysictan and Surgeon,
FOK EST UIIOTE, - CREUOX.
OFFICE--At his Residene
T
tfest ef
b49;.
Johnson's Planing Mills.
T. II. HANDLE Y,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW.
OFFICE In the Court House, Hilltbore.
Oregon. myl3-tf
C. A. SALL.
BALIIOK STOTT.
BALL. U STOTT,
A TTOUNEYS-AT-LiAW
PATE STS 0BTAISED,
No. fl Deknm's Rlnck,
PORTLAND, OREGON. 8 ly
lOUX CATLIW.
S. KILLOt
Catlln
Jt Killln,
I TTORNEYS A ND CO UNSELOR
AT LAW.
Dekum's Rnilding, First Street
PORTLAND, OREGON.
THOMAS H. TONGUE.
Attorney .at -Law
tlillboro, Washington County, Crgea
TIIOS. D. HUMPHUEYS.
N0TART PURLJC and CONVEJASCER
LEGAL papers drawn- and eollectiese
made. Uusiuess entrusted to his care at
ended to promptly.
OFFICE Nw Conrl ffonse ml A
JAXIE3 wmXYCQUfiXL
Veterlnirr 5 urge an,
XHLLSBOXtO, . . . OREGON.
f3rinfirmart Kept for Berne. : $11 py
moath will bathe eharg foe any ordinary
J
I
s ,
I.
j.