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About Washington independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 1874-18?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1875)
THE INDEPElJbENT. HILLSBOBO :TttUt3DAY The Democratic Candidate. Lafayette, son of Gen. Joseph Lane of secession notoriety, is the Democratic candidate fer Congress. Mr. Lane iso ydtmgtrrairof pleas ing addreaa nod manners, an easy and fluent speaker,, lawyer of small note, and beat. a fair moral reputa tion. Politically lie is a Bourbon of the bed-rock type, is said to be a secessionist, fend a cordial hater of the Union as it is. : Intellectually he does not filll the bill for .a Congress man. We Already have too many men of his ; statu p in Washington, men without moral courage or large culture, who have been and can be bought, led or driven by political wire-pullers and stock-jobbers. The Republican party is represented by tco many such men, worse morally, perhaps, but abler. While we would like to see them punished by the defeat of the party we would not like to elect a man of the same , stamp, and who will not accept the results of the Rebellion an enemy to the Union. We cannot nfford to league with the devil to overthrow hi3 imps; on the contrary, we would reverse that programme if compelled.. While we are independent, we are not an indepenent rebel. The voters of Washington county now turn their eyes to the Independ ent and Republican conventions to bee whom they will select for candi dates. ' If they do no better tliau the Democracy we hopo some m an will run independent of all parties. He would get our vote. Rowdyism at Dilley. Ever since the smarting of the sa loon at Dilley, which hud hitherto u fair reputation for order and re spectability, rowdyism has developed which has put to shame the many respectable citizens who live in the otherwise pleasant neighborhood. Nightly brawls over card tables oc cur and day-light discovers blacked eyes and bloated faces. . Young men who had before net been accustomed to hi r drinking or association with blackguards and gamblers, now fre quent the saloon, and are boon com panions of the worst class in the community. The Saboath, before usually respected, puts no stop to drunken ; carousals and gambling. We will make ho statements here concerning the management of the ealoon at Dilley, as certain proceed ing will come before the grand jury next , fall , for investigation and the proper penalties we hope will be meted out to the violators of law. Tl ere its such a 'thing as keeping a saloon in a way that will not dis turb the quiet of a community by nightly brawls or shock the feelings of decent people by the open dese cration of the Sabbath. We filial! be thought fanatical by whisky men ...when we state that we think when any business in a commu nity becomes :i public nuisance that that community should have a legal, ns they have a moral right to abate it. But that is our opinion. V ' The Black Hills' Mines. Late reports from the Black Hills' mining region present more favora ble and accurate reports as to gold discoveries. Prof. Jenny has found good prospects on Spring and Rap id creeks where there is an abund ance of water; also a number of flats that average 3 to 4 J cents to the pan which1 are esteemed rich diggings anywhere. The Eugene Guard, a "bed-rock" Democratic paper, says of Lafayette Xaue : the new Candida to for Con gress, "There are other men in the party, who have, m.o re age and experi ence, and we think would be strong er than Mr. Lane." Ji A Swarm of grasshoppers moving at the rate of 15 miles an hoar occu pied 60 hours passing' over a town ia Missouri, and it was estimated to be from 30 to 75 miles wide and a half mile deep. V KowwxV Newspaper Directory showing - the number: of newspaper fallarev during the. past year records the death of 1 ,000 journals iu that ime in " America with . 'a... loss of $8,000,000. " ,7. ,P Some new wheat has been received of Ei gene and fold at W cent per bushel. Bourteenisin Ujriqg at the East. 4 -': rA For the benet icf the Dautborv bed-roc!t Imcsnt in CiU Ctatk the war for the Union we publish the following straightforward, hon est, and ringing declaration, the first resolution in the Minnesota Demo cratic rlat form. Beside it, forcom parison, we sVpursTTereclara tion from Governor Tiiden of New York in his message last fall to the Legislature of bis State. T Minnesota Democratic, Gov. TUJen's Messag; Jan. 5, 1875. There should be no misunderstanding as to this position of our Southern brethern, or of any portion of our i riatform, July -7, 1375. Jtesolvtd, First: That the adoption of .the Xlllth. XlVth. and XVth Amendments to' the Fedentl Constitu fellow-citizens, ihe questions settled by the war are never to tion closed a great era in our politics and marked the end for be reopened. ever of human slav The adoption of the' e y, and of the strug-l Xlllth, XlVth. and gle that grew out ol that system. These amendments have XVth amendments to the Federal Constitu tion closed one great era in our politics. It faith by all political -marked the end far organizations and tbelevcr of the system of people of all sections, human slavery, and Hereafter, all parties, of the struggles that muse stand upon them, and our poli tics must turn on grew out of that sys tem. These amend ments have been con- questions of the pres clrsively adopted, and ent and the future, and not upon those of the settled and fi nal past. thev have been ac cepted in good faith by all political organ izations, and the peo ple of all sections. They closed the chap ter, they are and must be final; all par ties hereafter must uccept and stand up on them, and hence forth our politics are to turn upon ques tions of the present the future, not upon 'those of the settled fand final past. Republicans who helped elect Governor Tiiden may consider it no small triumph that they have thus beaten Bourbonism to death in Min nesota with its own club. Democra cy learns at last. The Westside 11. R. Suit. The suit of J. Gaston et al. vs. Ben Holladay et al. is set for the 5th inst. Several citizens of Washing ton county has been subpoenaed to appear at Portland as witnesses. It is devoutly to be hoped that Holladay and his crowd of harpies and blood-suckers will be defeated in this suit and the peoplo of Wash ington and Yamhill counties get the proper railroad accommodations, and our stock-holdi rs get their rights. If not, it is about time for our people to demand from their Legislature rights denied theta byv the , railroad company. Great Floods in the West. Telegraphic 1 dispatches report grea? floods in' Illinois, Missouri, In diana and Ohio. ' The sti earns are full of floating wheat and great dam age has been done to railroads. Corn fields in river bottoms are submerged; The loss to farmers in Missouri alone is estimated at a million and a half dollars. Terrific hail storms have also fallen. Stones as large as hick ory nuts fell with heavy rain making great devastation. ! Pkesidekt Porter, of Yale College, recently gave the following laconic advice to the students in the course of an extended.; address: 'Don't drink : . Don't chew. ; Don't . smoke. Don't swear. Den't deceive. Don't read novels. Don't marry until you can support a wife. Be earnest. J3e self-reliant. Be generous. Be civil. Read the papers. Advertise jour business. Make money, and docrood with it. Love God and your fellow- men." ; Wo have received a letter from Happy Canyon (wherever that may be) which. haviDg no name attached, of course we can not publish. We are happy to receive valuable correspond ence from every part of the county, but we must have the true name of the .correspondent, or we cannot publish. Correspondents can sign any fictitious name they choose for pub lication, ;but they must' give us thier own names to insure us against' im position. . .. i m i i '.ii -' - Origin or the Barber's Pou.--In ancient times the calling of the sur geon and barber were always united in one person. It was the custom of the barber and leech to hang a bloody bandage outside 1 the door to denote that he also followed the profession of a surgeon. ' The bloody cloth was afterward : wound around the - door post, then upon a post in front ' of the door, and at last ' the' pbcV- was merely painied2 to Tepreseaf the red-stained bandage. ccrn e to he. . v. 1M JM fi H tlkvlrtfc -Let BSmtOa tsak, let kkK!t&& t2v . jnji cuacxy iretrrsr KCTuV ? Let tesrs XmTmt iemalt 1 f wu nutiuijijmtorm on 10 ms-- "Let true and happy lores turn coLL T t mAniit! -a . " But send one angel from them all. Oh this wearied heart to gladde n 1 1 . pnrotrhavc traudeted km.mr lv - ., :Far orer ocean, land, and sea: -Hast thou forgotten one you left, ' ' rTo weep and mourn, to sigh for thee." 'If not forgotten, then dear love, Heturn once more to hear my plea, . And those who enry let them rore. Bat jou dear lore love, return to me.' , Gbeknvuxx, July 24th, 1875. The farmers of Lane county have com menced cutting the early sowed grain, and from present prospects the crops will- yield as much as was anticipated. The early sowed grain is wqll filled, the grain being full and plump. Grain "that was put in ear ly, or that put in with cultivator or drills, is from 25 to 50 per cent, better than late grain, or that sowed broadcast and covered with harrows..- Wages of hands tn the hxrvest field in Jackson county have been reduced from $2 a day and board, the price paid last year, to $1.50 and board. This reduction has caused considerable dissatisfaction among the laborers, ' DIED. Near Glencce, July 20th, 1875. from ' ul ceration of the leg, Anderson Smith, aged 68 yrs., 8 mos., 19 dys. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOT ALL parsons knowing themselves in debted to the undesigned will please come and settle immediately by CASH or NOTE. - - As I propose leaving I have placed my ac counts in tho band' of . C. BAILEY my agent, for collection, who will be found at the Post office,- Come and settle immediately and save costs. " A. Y.BOYCE. Hhxsbobo, July 21, 1875. jly22-t2 Botice of Final Settlement. TTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I XNI have filed my final uccount as admin istrator of the estate of P. S. Field, Deed., in the County Court of the State of Oregon for Washington County, a? d Thursday after the first Monday in beptember a. v., 187o, has been appointed by said Court for the hearing of objections to the same. oug5-w4 8. HUGHES. JUST OPENED! AT A. L. JOHNSON'S FURNITURE ROOM, the best stock of furniture ever offered to the people of Washington county, Consisting of bedstead , chairs, stands and tables extension and drop leaf, bureau, center tables plain and marble top, rafes; wall brackets in black walnut, wry nice), mirrors, pictures, frames and mouldings; also wall papT. window curtains, shades and fixtures; also carpets, tapestry, oil cloth, matting. rngs. e., fc.- AUo Baby carriages, (superior styl'). Baseballs and Batts, Croquet sets and fancy articles. ' N. B. Particular attention Riven to up holstering. Repairing gilding and varnish ing done to order Call and see for your selves. Sales Room on Pine-st. Bet. Elm and Walnut. A. L JOHNSON. Forest Grove, July 20. 75. Proprietor. jly29-tf rjoTioE. To Bridge Builderr THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE sealed proposals until Saturday, Au gust 7tb, 187o, at 12 o'clock U. for the re pairing of the Bridge across Dairy Creek on ths Base Line, in accordance, with Plans and Specifications, which may be seen at the Store of A. C Archibold in the town of Hillsboro. AH material to be furnished by the person making said repairs. ' Work to be paid for by orders drawn on the County Treasury. We reserve tbe right to reject anror all bids. A. C. ARCHDOLD.'. . , W. D PITTENGER. . July 21st. 1375. . , jly22-t3 ALL,, PERSONS KNOWING THEM selves to be indebted to the under signed will pleas settle their: accounts as soon as possible, as I have sold out and in tend to move away in a short time. ' ' JNO. VITE, M. D. ' Hillsboro, July 5th, 1875. jly8tf . LAND FOR GALE! THE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR S.LE several Farms and a large amount of hrst class; unimproved ; land, lying in 'Washing ton County, Oregon. I mmi grants and others desiring to purchase would do well to give me a call. J Now is the time to secure . comfortable - homes !-. terms. , - ' -ii .'i J J It in::' a:i ; THoal:inJMiniiByai iriuBOsev Jane 2th. 175 jlyl-tf Bridge Notice. rvTOTICE is ntfrcirSTHAT JLNI sealed propose 1 wH be-rTceTrfd by the undersigned i tilfiOt JAlthlS July 26th at 1 o'clock. 1 for Is F-ectiW f a bridge across Vy t jptk 14 O toll from Jas. Imbne'svpll to H Ccaielim. known as the Cornelius toad. Plan and- I specifications may be seen at Colonel Cor- inelius store at Cornelius. I reserve the rieht to reject all bids. JAS. IMBRIE. , Cornelius, July 14, 1873, jlyl5-t2 tKftSSuTti Term. 0fJtMUr ixre. Address Q. son & co., Portland, Maine r ( Uillftboro T.odce, .Vo.17. 1. 0. . T. meets at its Hall in Hillsboro jevery. Satur day evening at 7 o'clock. All members of the order in good tanding ore cordially inv ited to attend. By order W. C.T, ' ' m - ' tnivr "' Tualatin Hotel. MAIN STREET - HILLSBORO, D. l. TUUPIN, PROPRIETOR . raar21tf ' Grove LTeiit aTarket. Grocery and Vegetable Store. R. "O ,"lriLL5 ha virg bought JIT. VV the Forest Gr'ovs meat market and vegetable store asks for a continuance of Grove patronage. . Yakima Beef,' fat and juicy.groceries and vegetables, tlje chertpest and best in the market for sale. jlyl:tf. , Executor's Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the undersigned has filed bis fieal ac count oh Executor of the Last Will and Tes tament, of S. P. Taylor deceased, in tho County Court or tna Washington tor the first o'clock A Court for the jly8- NOTICE. THE nndersisned will redeem all County Orders ii dorsed previous to the 10th day of May 1875. W. Simmons, ap!5v4 Comity Treasurer. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Washington County. In the matter of the Estate of James Smith deceased. To Phebe A. Smith and other persons inter ested in said estate. TTN THE NAME OF THE .STATE OF OR U. egon you are hereby cited to appear befor oforesaid Court at the Court House in Hillsboro in the said Washington county on Thursday the 5th day of August, 1875, at 10 o'clock r. m. of said day, then and there to show cause if any you have, why tbe peti tion of the Administrator of tuiid efctutu to sell th following real property, now on file i in said Court should not be granted. 6aid j projerty is described as follows, to-wit: the W Y of S E quarter of See. one in T 3 5 of of R 2 W of the Willamette Meridian, con taining 80 acres. WnsrHs the Hon'. A. ' C. Arehbold . Judge of the County Couit -: sE.it. r of the State of Oregon for ' Washington County with the seal of said Court affixed Ibis 7lh day of July, a. D. 1S75.. A. Lceixiso. County Clerk. , Atlroiuistrator's Sale. IN pursuance of an order of tbe County Court of the .Vtate of Oregon for Wash ington conntv sitting in Probate matters made on the loth dty of June, A. 1J. 1875, the und rsigned Aduiiniatrntor of the estate of David T. Lenox, deceased, ' will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door, in the town of Hillsboro, County of WoshiiiKton, State of Oregon on Saturday the 19 of August, 1873 at 1 o.clock r. M the following described parcel of real estate situate in said Conntv and .State to wit: The E:ist of lots 5 Jk , block No. 1 in the Town of Hillsboro, Oregon. Terms of Nile: U. 5. Gold com. One half the perches money in hand,. the' bnl ance. payable in 6 months from day of sale. Deferred payment te be secured by mort gage on property sold. Veea at the ex pense of the purchaser. , D.WID LEINUa, Adm. of the ' Estate of David T. Eenox, deceased. . , Hillsboro, June 28. 1875. . jlyl-w4 . 1 8DLEEIFF'S 8ALE- Y VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECU- tion issued .ut of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Washington county in favor of Warren Hathawav and against J. A. Daniels for the sum of $1, 199.90 in cluding judgment and ccsts, and to me di rected and delivered, commanding mo to to satisfy said execution and accruing costs out of the uronertv of said J. A. Daniels. Therefore by virtue of said execution I have levied upon the DonauonLaud claim of said J. A. Daniels in Sects. 13 fr 18. T 2 S. R 1 W andT 2 S. R 2 W. 174 M acres; also on all the right, title and interest of the said J, A. Daniels in and to the Donation Land claim of George Olds in Sect. 13, T 2 8, R 2 W (284 acres) all the above described land being in Washington County, Oregon. And on Saturday the 21st day of August, 1875, at one o'clock p. M. of said day at the Court House door in Hillsboro, Washington county, Oregon, I will sell all the right, ti tle and interest that the said J. A. Daniels has in the above described rrorertv to the highest bidder therefor cash in band to sat isfy said exe cution and accruing costs. CHAS. T. TOZIEU. Sheriff o Washington County, Oregon. ; ' jy22w4 ': SHERIFF'S SALE, TT3Y VIRTUE OF AWRir OF EXECU iLSf tion and order of sale issued out of the Circuit Conrt of tbe State of Oregon for Washington county in favor of Sol Emerick anil against Mark Hoffman et al for the sum of $395.48 and the further sum of of $45.10 damages and costs, and tome directed and delhrered commanding me to make sale of the following described property to-wit; Lot no. me o) in juock no. iwenry-eignt ' zo) in the town of Cornelias; Washrngton coun ty to satisfy said sum a and accruing costs. Therefore by virtue of said execution and order ' of sale, I have ; levied upon t said property, and on Saturday the 21st day of August, 1875, at the hour of One o'clock rl m. said Uy, at the Court Uoqse door in Uillsburcv Washington 5 county, Oregon, I will .sell said l6t at' public auction to the highest WAier - theisAn-- cash ia hand, to satisfy said execution and oocruing costs. CHAS-'tT TOZTFIl,SheTl3rJ - ' of Wsehington County. Oregon Hillsboro, Jnly 20, 1875. jW2? wf State of Oregon for M oamuei x , w, o uunn , , , yu County, and that Thursday af- rttD :oun Dec, u. w TV: V Monday in August 1875. at 10 llKOI. iiary pari w . nan aouaiioo, a 1 n, ii 1 w, on ocres . , y yu M., has been appointed by snid McLaren .iart loremus donation nee ji, 1 1 r, u 1 w, acres IU0. y 00 hearinff of objections thereto I Marshall Known as ihc lluskell place, 1 1 , K 1 w, 1UH ocres. , . . , 0 90 S H HUMPHREYS Martin, J. L part u. J.-Mullock-donation, T 1 N, K 3 w, M) acres. ... 4 05 ' '. " Noland, H., heirs of., .part H. Nolaud donation, sec 22, T 1 8, R 2 w, 18 acres. 66' Tr-Uls ttjeby Riven that ty vfrttte of a warranltosusd by thuntyerV of Wash IVrin iuuty and State efOrtgon, imtb tfhY day of Mfri 18AlS to n. di. rel, emmsjMUi me so colljct the delinquent ttj for the yerCtogcd agsini!t ncrrans rnicj neiw: ari ior wmuv cz s7 at puDiicsucnpn, a ue wun iwuov(wrju us iu 01 i-oorj,JU said Countr oa Thcrsday, the 1st day of July, 1875, the following described tracts or parcels of land' or to much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the taxes thereon together with tho costs and charges. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m , and to continue from day to day until all is sold. t , i Names, r - - ; Description of Land. Tax Albert, Henry. See. 33, T. 2 8., Tt. 2 U'., U0 acres $ Arnold, ATILTT. ; . .rr. P't Loekewmu'.lomtkMi T, I 8 ,lt. 4 Wr ro, , 4k ftf Betts. G. W ,.,..Beavcrton. lots 7, j.. " l.S . J Iota :IJ4 lot 1, f block 33 . Sec 3. T . ..... ... Bird, Arthur Best, Eliza. .. CulbertHon, Daniel. Clarke, Tatitha.... .... .Own donation, 160 acres 8 42l-i . ; . .Part . Wiloux donation, re 30, T 1 N, R 3 W, -acres 93. 19 8o' n . . v A Surgei ' donation, sets 15. 1C.T1 S, R 2 W, acre 320 8 25 : . . -.Forewt Grove, lot 1, block 43. ...,-, s . . I 23 ...-. , lot 4, block 20 :..,"7....'...Vr. .'T.i?. . ltSJ . , . , Clarke's donation, acres 7 2 8H V" .' . .P't Ja Burker donation. T 1 S. It 1 W. acres 7v;.U . 2 4a Caldwell, Wm.V" Coleman. D. C. . . Cartwright. Ed.. Cbnrrck. P. 8... Carter, CM r . r . t r .if i pint J. Gault donation. T 1 H. It 1 W, acres 60 S. W. ;. sec 15, T 1 K, R 4 W, acres 1C0 . t . ... . .part Kuwait donation, sec 9, T I S, R 2 W, acres 10. . . . .part J. HaniKon donation, T 2 N, R 3 W, acres 48, part Wilcox donation, sec 3G T 1 N, R 3 W, acres 140, . . .: part n. B. Tucker donation. T. 1 8. R 1 W. acres 80. . " part K. Crandiill donation, T 1 S. R 1 W, acres 44. . . . Dolph. J.N part W. II. Bcnnet donation, T 1 N, R 2 W, acres 444. . Durham, G. II Forest Grove, lot 2, block 20 Davis, Isaac E H Jackson donation. T 2 N, R 2 W, acres 1G0. . . Dolan. W. P. W1, Barnum donation, T 2 H. R 2 W, acres 1G0. ...... fields. P. .. estate. . . .Wulker s Audition 3 lot in block G, Lot 1 iu block C, Forest Grove, . Fleisehner, L .part part Jas Baker' donation, T 1 8, II I w, acres 9. . Fain, W. D. . . . .N W. Alleu's donation, T 1 8, 11 2 v, 1C0 acres Gutin. J. O. part M. hhuck donation, IJ a, 11 2 w, 80 acres. ; iJiiffitb. J., heirs of... . .h. K. i, sec 2U. i 1 Hughbanks. Geortrc . . .T 1 S. K 1 w, 53 acre Hill. W. II. Walker's addition to Keunard, Angeline part Gallick claim, T 2 S. R 2 w, acres 1C0 4 95 Keel, r, J . M Forest Grove, lots 3, 4, block 22 , 3 30 Ki c. Samuel .T 2 s, K 1 w. 80 acres Pearson, J. F part T. Pearson donation, T 1 S, R 1 w, IG0 acres, ..... 4 95 Painter, Milton. . . . .part J. Spark's donation, T 1 8, It 1 w, 300 acres 19 f,0 Pittock, H L ...... . .part P. llani donation, T 1 8, R 2 w. 200 acren ,.,4.. 29 70 Reed, James T 1 3, R 1 w, 350 acres 14 85 Rider, O. C. ......... .8eo 3. T 2 8, R 1 w, 200 acres . 8 23 Richardson, Chas. . . . .part J; Davis donation, T 1 8. R 1 w, 110 acres. , , 0 00 Skelton, Emily N. E. J. sec 1G, T 1 8, R 4 w, 1C0 acres , 3 30 Snodgrass, Mary E Minter donation, T 1 8. R 2 w. 320 acres, 1G 50 Scott, Harvey pait P. Harris donation, T 1 S, R 2 w, 200 acres ' 29 70 Smith, Henry part G. II. Smith donation. T 1 8, R 2 w, 150 acres. , , . 1G 50 Seelye, Temple Sects 9, 16, T 2 8, R I w, 120 acres f. GO . Smith, Isaac. part Harty donation, T2 s, R 1 w, 80 acres 4 95 Sebastian, Daniel part Sebastian's donation, e 27, T 2 k, 111 w, 1G0 acres ' '6 Gil Smith, James part S. Albee donation, T 3 N, R 2 w, 80 acres 4 95 Shaw, J. C Owen's homestead, T 1 N, R 4 w, 143 acres. . . 9 yO Shilling, J. G s. E. ;and E. yt of s. w of fec 32 T 2 s, R 2 w, 240 acrts. .1. Smith, E. N sec 3G, T 2 r, R 2 w, 210 acres : . Tyler N. J Forest Grove, I lot Tlumpson. Mrs. M. A.iwt W. Clement Unknown owner. port Z. S. Bryant's donation, sees C, 10, 14, T 2 s, II I w ftcres 17 ' Mart ft K ir.ll'a Ar.r.mf,nn Tim T 1 ' . .ww.wm, av a. n vy.4w y. . Her .k, 1 i s, 11 J w, o Vaughn, T. M Hillsboro, Ogi . Beaverton. lots 3, 4. Mny 31st, 1875. THIS STAGE FOR ElOKTEn WD. HOXTER HAS , SO MANY customers at his store all the time that he has no time to write an , adverise ment. That is what wo call busine ss. r39ts U. .13. SAVLOOi PEilllt IN Forest Grove, Oregon. 43nly REACH OF EVERYBODY. The Manufacturers oi the Justly Celebrated ROSKOPF PEOPLES' WATCH I Have established in Agency In Portland. THIS WATCH "is" THE CHEAPEST and most serviceable in the market, and all those desiring a good Time-keeper, without ornament and adapted to rough usage, will do well by ordering one. Lv- . ery Watch is enclosed in. a Dust Proof Case and supplied with the Exhangetble Escape meat and Stem Winding apparatus, . doing away with the annoyance arising from tbe loss of Watch keys. Every Watch IS war ranted, and with ordinary oareiwiH, last a life time.' Sent by. Express C. O. D., at the following prices: p -1 't20 No- 1. .,.... "v No. 2 15 00 No. 3 .;..:....:.... .. I U'..: n 00 . fAll' other Styles end Makes ol Watchf es always on hand, at as low, Prices as any other establishment on the Coast. Address; : JOHN B. Ml . ..f n i i3 First Street, Ptrfl nv27m3 neniuDsj pie .jiy a mti iwuj mr. tt 8. 1 block lb o'i blk C. 2. 5, G, 7, 8 blk3.i.i.',..'.L Vk.vi .1 e Hi' 30 2 S, U 3 W, acre 80 pun v. r. gvmh uouaiton, 110, iun, acres Ju, ..... lu b(J Al rw m t n tlf nAn - 4 95 3 8 11 8 25 G 77 37 05 ' 3 30 8 23( 13 20 3 30 6 77 4 05 4 OS 0 90 4 liy, 0 00 14 85 to Forest Grove. l ore! Grove , II I w, 1UU acres Forest Grove. 3 30 8 25 17 83 in Walker's oddition. 1 15VC donation, T 1 s, R 1 w, 135 acres 6 GO 1 C3 G t0 13 20 " LU acres 5, G, blk 25, A ifl CHAS,' T..TOZIER t SUciiffof Washington County, Ogn. Hardware, Iron Steef Hubs, Spket;Bfmi Oak. Ash, and XXio itory TPXctTXlsL . nortiitup &i noMPs6k.: Portland, - -niftT2Jin3 i-Oregon, To Farmers, Others. . . - . , ., t IMMIGRANTS ARE ARRIVINQ in tb State by evry steamer in sewreh of em" ' ployiueiit, and tho Hoard finds difficulty in getting varnucies. for ,tlerp, We therefo: earnestly rwqnest Farmer ohd'otlArs 4rho require l-'arm Hands pr labor of any kind, to rv immediately communicate with f.s abd w -will Kladly supply them vith such labor free. t't charce on our part. Pleaso state ' tbeu1 Mages tU'ered, the cliiss pf men you want, and for how long employment will be given. . The Assistant Kecretary is in daily attend- " ance at the Hoard Rooms, Aukeny's Build 1 ing, Portland, from 10 to 3 P. M. each day, to whom' All letter to; be addressed W h Ladd, 11. Goldsmith. II. W. Cobbrtt. C. LcixExwcroB, Wm. VLiw; titato Com mi s- sioners ox .immigration. " . 'I 1 i ' T A M A. i. A Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Doors.Sash, and Dlind, also German, French r.t ahd , Atieilciot; ,H t(j WINp.OWkOAS4 Crystal sheet. Euanieled.SUined and Cut Glass. 'Glairing done- to ordsr at liaix3Vda-il Cisco prices.and satisfaction guaranteed. oe ront btrept - - mar25m3 - Portland. IIIILSBORO " niGII SHIOOL. TniS INSTITPTIPJ QF LEARNING is now under the ' ' Directorship of School Dist. No. 7, with a compet nt corps of teachers. Fupils will be received st nnv time. For particu lars inquire of the Principal at tho school room j . D. II. C. GAULT, " 1 1 'Wnilpkl n35.-tf WOOL CARD I WC FOIt 1875. rip lie iinrstgiedTntTinr loca-' ted bis Carding Mschiim at Glenooe seven miles northofHUlsboro in Washington county will be prepared by the middle of May to do Carding for the present season al reasonable 'rate's W6rk wirritnted. Give us a call. J.DIX. .r-ri)prBm2 tA ;j-hui '4. .1 - i t n, i! Ct the best of . Groceries, , diciues, itv tionery, Fancy and ' Toilet articles, Tbbati ooes. Cigars, to.. eU. s Also. Ue,be rMiq. niikboro, r&.Aftr$?tt9:tG? 1 17' XT. 30 25 55 , . r ; 1 r 1 V 1 I