0
THE INDEPENDENT.
KO'IICE.Xo certificate of publi
cation will be given until the fees are
paid. WE SHALL MAKE NO DE
MATION FJ103I THIS RULE in
future.
Thursday, April 20, 187G.
A Few Suggestions.
As the political parties in this
county will shortly hold their county
conventions to nominate county of
ficers a few suggestions from us on
behalf cf the people will not be
deemed impertinent.
In the first place, the people have
grown tired of having their prima
ries "packed"for certain men by po
litical tricksters, and policy, if no
better reason, would dictate to the
politicians that the less of this "fix
ing things" in the primaries there is,
the better will it be for both the
party and the candidate.
Secondly, the men nominated
should not be noted for obscurity,
but men who are known in the conn
ty for integrity of character and ca
pacity for the office. The candidate
bhould, at least, possess integrity.
Do not choose a weak candidate for
mere local advantage.
Thirdly, the candidates fcr the
Legislature should be sound on the
railroad question in this county.
iVbit' is the time in tho beginning' of
railway corporations in thi3 State to
set metes and bounds to their rapac
ity. Railways should bo compelled
by law to give stations and all the
necessary facilities for transporta
tion to the towns and neighborhood
centers along the line of their routes,
and without discrimination; and the
matter should not be left to their
pleasure whether they shall give
these facilities or not.
Fourthly, the Senator elected from
this county should have legislative
experience, or experience in bodies
of similar character, so that ho .will
not bo a "knot on a log" in
the Legislature. And at least one
of tho Representative should bo a
good speaker, and by a "good speak
er," we mean one who knows what to
say and when and how to say it; not
one who knows nothing and is deter
mined to tell it willy nilly. It is
more necessary to have'an efiective
speaker in the House, because that
body is largely made up of men
without education or experience,
and an cuccuvo speaker in sucu a
body always commands a large
number of votes.
And lastly, no delegate should
feel bound to support the candidate
put out by the convention. Let
every man voto as ho pleases. Let
us voto for men av;hilo and see
if the )rinciples will not take care of
themselves.
The Eutch. Have Taken HoUand!
The Oregon ia ii of Monday states
that at a meeting of the stock-holders
of the O. & C. R .It. Co. last Sat
urday, W. L. Halsey, len Holladay,
II. f hielscn, Geo. V. Weidler, C.
H. Lewis, lv. Koehler and S. F.
Chadwick were elected Directors of
the road, but the new board have
elected no officers yet. The Orego
nian commenting on this wonderful
change(?) in tho management of the
road says: "The country is glad to
be well rid of Holladay, and has
confidence that his retring is the end
of the railway jiolitics, and the un
just discriminations that havo been
made" under his presidency! AVe
cant "see it," Bro. Hill. How a
"new railway 'management" with
Holladay a director, and with a ma
jority of the new board made up of
tho very tools who manipulated
his henchmen, swashbucklers, loaf
ers shoulder-hitters, vagrants and
wharf-rats, under his past adminis
tration? No Subsidy.
Tho Central Pacific Railway Com
pany have made proposals to the
Portland Board of Trade to build
the "NVinnemucca railroad if the
State will pay tho interest on $ 3,000-,
000 of the Company's bonds for a
term of years, which, at 7 per cent.,
would amount to $210,000 per an
num. "NVe object to having such a
debt saddled on this State. That
would be a yearly tax of about $2.00
on each man, woman and child in
Oregon. Let tho Government grant
this subsidy, since it has built rail
roads for the other States. Oregon
is to poor and too young to shoulder
such a burden.
A petition to Congress praying
for a change in the Burlingame trea
ty so as to prevent the importation
of Chinese into this country, has
been sent on here for signers and
may be seen in tho stores in this
place. But few names have been
subscribed, owing to there being no
special efforts in that direction.
W. Lair Hill s Lecture.
Saturday evening TV. Lair Hill,
editor of the Oregonian, delivered his
lecture on "Five-hundred Years of
Civil War" at the M. E. church in
this place. Notwithstanding the in
clemency of the weather a fair audi
ence greeted tho lecturer. The sub
ject, the, speaker explained, not as
many doubtless supposed, was not a
description of 500 yesrs of secular
and continuous civil war in some
one nationality, but a series of wars
and persecutions,caused by the strug
gle of the people for the right to
think for themselves. And this war,
or series of wars and persecutions,
though spread over the enlightened
world, and fought out by the spirit
and the sword,by individuals and by
armies, preserved the "unities" in the
great drama of the freedom of the
human intellect. This mighty strug
gle had its origin in the writings of
Wicklifio in England in the 14th
century, espoused and taught by
John Huss of Bohemia in the loth
century, and Martin Luther and
Melancthon of Saxony in the early
part of the 10th century. . It was a
war for the freedom of mind, and the
scenes as portrayed by the speaker
shifted from country to country.
Huss was burned at the stako in
1415, when followed 17 years of ter
rible war in Bohemia. Tho diet at
Worms in 1521 exeoniunieated Lu
ther and condemned his writings to
be burned and himself to be brought
to punishment, which united half of
the German princes with the reform
ers. Then came the Huguenot wars
in France ending with the massa
cre of St- Bartholomew, when 30-,
000 Huguenot men and women were
assassinated in a single night. At
this time also the sanguinary war of
Netherlands was also waged. And
in 1618 the Thirty Years War began
which involved all the continental
states of Europe. The English rev
olution began during tha progress of
tho Thirty Years War, which result
ed in the overthrow of Charles I. in
1G47. Whence tho changing scene
shifts to New England, where the
Puritans who held that they had the
right not only to think for them
selves but also for others, persecu
ted and banished persons for exerci
sing the right of freedom of mind in
religious matters; for which same
right they themselves had fled lEng
land and come to America to enjoy.
The speaker in review of these
great events concluded that religion,
though it calms the passions and
makes man free from sin, fitting him
for this life and that to come, yet is
naturally despotic, and when united
with state theocratic government,
whether Catholic, Episcopalian or
Congregational, fosters despotism.
The lecture was not a dry narra
tion of facts but a philosophical dis
cussion of the prsnciples underlying
this great struggle, whose battle
fields, slaughter and burnings are but
the bloody foot-prints of the great ar
my of patriot-martyrs and statesmen
who fought and died for that mental
freedom which wo now enjoy.
Vote for the Best Men.
"When the different political par
ties iu this county make their nom
inations then the independent peo
ple of the county will know how to
vote. We all propose to vote this
year as wo please, and we will vote
for the b'( men. The intelligent
majority of the people of this coun
ty do not propose to bo bound to
support their party tickets. They
havo discovered some of the results
of that pernicious system in tho cor
ruptions in civil service in our Gov
ernment in the last few years, and
they aro tired of it. They have seen
tho primaries "stocked," the conven
tions "captured" and the Legisla
tures and National Congress bought
up, long enough to learn that the
the policy of "xU"ty through thick
and thin" is the cause of this wide
spread corruption. It has taken
years of sore experi ence to raise the
majority of the people of this coun
ty to the manhood of his position,
but they stand there now above
the partisan clamor of the shrewd
tricksters who follow offico seeking
for a business and suck the official
teat for a subsistence.
So it will stand the political par
ties in good stead this year to put
good men on their .tickets in this
county cr the chances are that thej
will be defeated.
The candidates tor office in this
county are staying at home as quiet
as mice now. They are afraid to go
into the country lest it should bo
suspected that they aro canvassing
for votes.
The Albany Democrat says: "The roads in
Benton county for teams,
"Are not Passable,
And barely jaekassable, "
We congratulate that editor on being able
to travel in the aforesaid Benton county.
at'tteanian.
The Independent llove.
Beavekdam rKECixcT, April 15th, 1876.
Editor Independent:
Has the Independent movement in this
county been prolific of more good than evil?
This is u question which is now open for
debate and one in which we are interested,
or at least should be. Every voter should
think for himself, and not be led around by
the nose by designing politicians. The
people are the supreme power of the laud
and are responsible for the acts of their ofi
cials. But if the people will not use their
own judgment in political matters but de
pend on the judgment of leading men, and
whichever they way go follow after, the
country is sure, sooner or later, to crumble
and be swept from existence by the floods of
corruption which has already shown itself
throughout the various departments of gov
ernment, and is to day sucking the very
life blood from tho tax-paying part of the
land. Such swindling, such downright
stealing, from a quarter where honesty
should be the principal virtue, is enough to
cause the honest American citizen to blush
with shame. It is a national disgrace. We
can boast of the rapid strides we have made
in the arls and sciences. We are proud of
our statesmen and of the laws of our coun
try, but wo must hang our heads and cover
our faces for shame when we see our gov
ernment robbed by persons who have rep
resented themselves as its friends. And we
think it is high time that people were be
coming alive and thinking for themselves
in matters of so great importance. Some
thing must done to reform the political par
ties, and I know of no better way to do this
than by encouraging the Independent move
ment. The record of the Independent par
ty iu this county I think is so far encourag
ing and the officers have given general sat
isfaction. In view of these faets let us niet
in convention and nominate tho best m.n
we can find to fill tho offices of tho county.
The question now comes up, who are the
best men, and the most capable? To which
I will answer, there aro none moro capable
or influential than holiest men; men whose
names are not classed with political rings;
and men who are not known as wire-pulling
poliiticians. These are the men we
should support in the Independent conven
tion without prejudice as to previous poli
tics. If we do this I think wo are sure of
success.
IXDEPKXDEXT.
State Politics.
The Democratic Convention iu
Polk county have nominated the fol
owing county ticket: State Senator,
Benjamin Ilayden; ltej rescntatives,
S. S. States, T. J. Ilayter, G. Hub
bard; Clerk, D. J. Holmes; Sheriff,
F. Collins: Treasurer, VS. II. Bay.
The Democratic county conven
tion of Linn County put out the
following ticket: l'or State Senator,
S. D. Haley; Beprcsentatives, A. "W.
Stanard, Tr L. Porter, J. K. "Wea
thcrford, J. T. Crocks, J. Sumner,
B. B. Grimes; A. Johns, judge;
J. B. Ilerren, sheriff; T. J. Stites,
clerk; Phillip Grigsby, treasurer;
W. B.Bilyeu, school superintendent;
B. Jacobs, coroner.
The Laue County candidates are
as follows:
For Senator, John Whiteaker;
Kepresentatives A. J. Criizan, Fd
burton Bedford, B. Haves; County
Commissioners C. Holt. C. T. Hale:
Sheriff, J. Stewart; Treasurer, John
Day; Assessor, George Kiasey; Cor
oner, Dr. Bowliu.
A- T. Stewart Dead-
This noted New Fork millionaire
is dead. He willed about $30,000,
000 to his wife, excep some be
quests made to some of his employ
es and attorney's and $1,000,000 to
is lawyer, Judge Hilton. Stewart
was a very successful, but unserupu
pulous merchant. Ho was a shrewd
trader and resorted to making "cor
ners" and sue h dishonorable prac
tices in his business. His only im
portant enterprises for the benefit of
his fellow beings consist in the
Woman's Home and the Homestead
experiments.
STATE AND TERRITORIAL
An old Utah miner who professes
o b3 famili ar with the present con
dition of all the mining camps in the
Territory, estimates yield for 1870 as
follows: Bingham, $3,000,000; Alta,
$3,000,000; Park City, $2,000,000;
Dry Canyon, 4.000.C00; East Can
yon, $750,000; Stockton, 100,000;
Tintic Camp Floyd, Beaver and
Southern Utah district, $1,000,000
making a total of $11,150,000.
The schooner Caroline Medeau,
wrecked on the Yaqunia bar a fort
night ago, was loaded with lumber
and oysters for San Francisco and
was valued at $10,000. Tho vessel
and cargo have since been sold for
$200.
The Olympian says: "Early Bose
potatoes sold at three dollars per
bushel last Saturday. They were to
be used for seed. Thi3 variety and
white kidneys are said to have es
caped the rot better than any others.
Marcus Talmage came over the
mountains from Tillamook last week,
arriving in the valley on Saturday,
the 8th inst. He came on foot, as it
was an impossibility to bring a horse
out, the snow being from three to
fifteen feet deep in the mountains.
The St. Louis Republican says that
Grant's friends arc true as steal.
TELEGSArHIC SUHMAE'.
New Yoke, April 12. At Uoston
the stock of California wool is small;
but sales can only bo made? at low
prices, and especially as most of the
stock now on hands is not very de
sirable. Sales h ive been at :!0i2;Jc
for spring', and ll(iJ2c for fall.
Gaialstox, April 1-
.Laredo,
Texas special, dated to-day, says
New Laredo has been captured by
tho revolutionists. The lighting is
all over. The U. S. troops have
fourteen Mexican federal prisoners,
with a portion of their arms
Sax FisAxcisro. Ai-ril 12. The sil-
- . . - - , , , jt'ijnt-i, ... it.
vcr question here seems to be m a bur : p ,,iii t, Mary Ellis und Darastus W. Ellis,
way to take care of itself. Halt dol- I defendants. In the name of the State of
bus to day are quoted at onlv four lp'u' ,J '; ahovc-n.uued J. 15. Hull and
.w-.r... v .. t ;.., f, tlio vir. I ' efend-ints: mi are herebv re
pel cent discount. O a ing to tin. mi- , iuitva tl) . ;tr in (,ri ,l,,.m;Iulm,l t?Murt
tual exclusion circulation ot t ratio Uul answer the complaint therein filed
dollars, tho latter aro being pur- again.-.t you in the above entitled cause with
chased bv the Nevada Hank at S)7A,i iatendays fromlhedatc ofthe service of this
le.vl.lr. ; 1. Tt i-; dillicult to i SUU111U,UH you if served in said Wash-
payable 111 hahe. It 1 till hXUlt to j ln.;toncoin:ty,:indtf scrveil'inuny other conn
get hold of any amount ot them, as ,v ,f tju. S;ljj state, then within twenty days
they are being held by broke res on of the date of the st rvie of this summons
sforul itio:i upon you. You aiv aU notified that on
. T -i i t tli; ",th ,1:l' of Malvu- 7,;-th,:
lho Junes Vi est J.ihcrty (Iowa) Shattuek, Circuit Jud-c and presiding
special savs another sale of shoi t horn J ud-e, duly mad an order that service on
cattle occured thero to-d IV. Among ! 'f summons herein be made by publi
4ii, , ,i r .it ....;,i, f ... i ation, an d you are re niirt d to answer the
the sales are the folloumg, foi nine . s:iiil L,)IUI,1:(-llt m r L; for,; 1Ltf u...t uf
the price of 1,000 each were paid: . tl0 n, At term of said court, which term will
lied Lady, io Ely Si Son, Andalusia: . commence on the '2ln. day of May, ls7;.
Elma Third, to .Alis KliuherlV, est j
i -i ....1 e . v.. l l . .,f '
ljioerty, and hei oi ul .l.Juc!ios oi
.i " ' , ,, ..i tii
Ioater to 1. Jv. Shelly, Suonnoii, 111.
Total receipt, $2S,000; general aver
age price, Solb.
Konr LiutvMiE, Wy., April 13. A
man ly the namo of Kov.zo, who u sed
to belong to the Mill Infantry, ai-
-;v..,l l.oe.i v,.J,.,,l -tv Ho r.t.orts ,
tiiat he und his party ot five men :
were attached Iv lndiuns just south j
of the ChoyenneVivtr on the 7th in-t.,
when returning from Cu,ter City.
1 A W T OIVI 1.1't - k ' - - -
One of the paitv named Norman
Slorrs, from Iowa, was uhot through
the body and kilhd. Bowzo was
shot through the bhoiilder; but not
seriously. The Indians were very
numerous iu that section, ami a great j
deal of stock had been run ojf. I
Svs Fu.vxcisco, April 1-1. ---The Sen- j
ate commission to investigate the
Chinese tpiestion found about loO
Chinese iraniblincr houses, all of
which are now do.s d, owing to the 1
recent vigilance of tho police. They
also ascertained from the statements
of the special police that about 0!J
house of prostitution were in exist
ence, although their sphere of use
..!.,,.. .. i..... i. i.,...,. ,..,,..i.
CUinscribod by tho activity of the po-
liece. The committee were profound-
lv impressed with the overcrowding
lilth and umvolesome habits of life
thev saw during their tour, and ex-,
pressed their inability to understand
why pestilence tint not ensue. As to
the question of rendering Chinatown
fit for occupation by whites in their
opinion the only thing that would
remit r it habitable would bo its des
truction i.ud rebuilding of new ma
terial In conference with officers of the
Chinese companies, the latter stacd
they were in rely agents for the peo
ple at large, deiiig elected by a popu
1 ir vott
. . . l l : l !....
ever over the Chinese. They stated
tiiat their record i showed that about
MS.OOO Chineso ha l landed here
since the immigration b.egr.u; about
JOjOOf) lieing tl.o population td
the Stute, halt' of whom were concen
trated in San Franc: (.).
Chicaoo, Apr'l 1 1. The Tiiws
Sioux City special snys the steamer
Carrol will leave here to-morrow for
Fort licnton and intermediate points.
Sao has about fifty passengers for
the lhu'k Hills. The; steamer ,
Inn left to-dny forl'tol J.enton. Capt.
liobertswill leave Springlield, i). T.,
next week with a company of 1 men
with teams for the Jilaek II ills. This
is the largest company yet formed in
this part of the country for the mi
nes since the excitement began.
Tho roads are now passable, and the
rush for tho Hills is on the incre ase.
Nr.w Yokk, April 11. The -rt7'x
Urownsville special s.iysj Diaz
jioHsessrs the etdiie frontier ppo
sito to the American territory. J lis
troops are paid to date-. J.ebana
and the Slexic.m customs officers arc
morally assisting Laerdo. All tpiiet.
Vasiiixotov, April lo. The gran tl
jury indicted ll ilicoek, Harrington,
Whitely, iJenton, Ailes Sotiiervil'e,
for complicity in tho burglary com.
spiraey. Warrants are issuetl fo
tlie arrest of each, oxeopt (leu. Iab
cock, wlio ajipcarel and gave) ball in
tho sum of $10,000, Kx-Cov. A. II.
Shepherd becoming his surety.
N.vsuvili.k, April 15. Tlie Nash
ville Insurance Co., nnd the Odd
Fellow's Widows' ami Orphans' Life
Insurance Co. suspended to-day. and
the, assets eif tho tirst named com
pany are 200,010; liabilities, sttW,
000. The assets of the Widows' and
Orphans' Life $208,000, liabilities
over $1,000,000.
Xr.w Yokk, April 11. Tho steamer
lybce, which arrived to-day from
Capo Haytien, brings the following
intelligence: A revolution against
the government of Gen. Dominique
took place in Cape Haytien on the
11th ult., and has proved a comple te
success. the whole population assem
bleel en masse, without a dissenting
voice. No bloodshed. The entire
north as fir as heard from, including
Fort Tybcrti, Seron, Grandee, Iviere,
Lemhi and I'lassance, have doelaretl
in favor of the revolution. On the b'th
of April the troops of the north weie
marching on Goniaves to attack the
place, should such a step be founel
necessary, which is not probable. It
is almost certain that tho present
government must fall.
In Every Town and Village prsorsmny
le found who have been saved from cnth
from consumption by IIalk's IIonlv cr
IIour.HorxD And Tin
Pike's Toooth;v:ho Drops cure in on
minute.
NEW AD VE I ill SEM ENTS.
Notice.
ALL COUNTY OKDE11S ENDORSED
prior to March 10th, ls7o will be paid
on presentation at my ollice. Interest will
cease from this date, April 12th. 1870.
W. SIMMONS,
aprloll Count v Treasurer.
Si. l Iit l'il:i V :it 1 1. .11,.. .... .-t I.
.! free. Slinson i('j Portland Maine.
Svinamons .
tN THE
State oi
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
; of Oregon for Washimton Countv.
Luurtnec J. Hall, plaintiff, vs. Isaac Meyer,
W. J. Mc Lean, T. Smith, Smith, John
l.verson, S A. Howell, W. F. Hall, A. W.
Hub .1. P.. Hull T I n w lr
-vim u j.m i u. i; answer as aix.ve re.pnrci
the f aid pi iintiii will ui-ply to the saiil ourt
. ,. ' ,. . . i i
f"r 'he. relief !. maud' d in the said com-
j,ji4int; whi.-h r. lief consist in settnii' aside
the orders fl the county court of said county
win -u arc tl'.-hcribi.il in said complaint, s:t
tin aside a sale meiitioutd in said coin
p! liiit, ui.i h' by the administrator of the es
tate of Lucy j). H ill, deceased, to said tie-fcad-itit,
Isaac Meer, of a parcel of land ties
CI " " ' Kl1'' e''p..aui. a .ieieUmiiauou oi
j t 1 ' I I lll.l t 1
11,1 i-irl -jftl
snit in till ,.mil UIl l .,, ,ltial rt.ut u
prayed in the said complaint.
W. W. Cl' TON C11AS. i;. uiTON
M
i; Tin: CI IIC ITT COITIT or THE
El Mate of Oregon for Washington County.
Sarah Dal la.-, v. Chas. W. Dallas.
To Chas, W. Dallas, the above-named
deft :
Whe i a' , on t1n 1th day of April, A. I).,
1ST;, 11 on. II. D. Shattuek, Judge of the
above-named court, made an order directing
tiiat service of the summons in this suit be
had upon you by publication of the same in
the W.wiinoto.n lNn.ri:xi.'hNr, once a week
tor six weeks;
Therefore, iii the nanieof the State of Or
ccou, you are h' l l.y notified to appear and
an.vvtr the complaint of plaintilYlieiein filed
against you by the lirt day of the term of
said court iiet following the expiration
the l.ub.icatioii nl this Mimmoiix, which
j county and State aforesaid, ou Monday',
j the -2nd day of May, A. D., l7o.
i Ku i "u t'rthir notiiied, that if you
f1 inr- . V? J''!l,;iV,ff T
itlrtn.i d
M Ll Uic i I Mil l li'X IIM.- Ii ill i lliririll in
to wit: That the marriage contract
now i xistin
between you, the deft., and
the t-llV., be dissolved, and that l'llV. have
judiin lit against you for her costs and dis
bursements oi this suit, and such otht r relief
as the Court sdiall adjudge to bo equitable.
T'lOS. II. TONOl'K,
nnrl:t.v; Att'v for Pl'ff.
.ISIllflW.HijV.iaElIOKL
S.IIUGIIZ3, F0HE51' GROVE, 0GIJ,
i km.k;; in
!l. VPJ0 .'' l.lK.
rr.STKK It.'.'.U i!!T.
fo,..vr.h7 sTICE I.,
au.l U.Ulli:S lTY J'J.OU'S.
LU.Y.f- F'ACl! . b'.b;o.V;
iu:m'i:us, m v.tj:s a- Tin:i:ui:jis;
l77e' '.I V MILLS;
ILUlVLSTlS'i VvoltSOF ALL KIM).S.
.b'.-;o
sur.r.F.t heavy iivkdwake:
rAUMFJl S .t jr.CIlAXIC'S TOOLS;
A IT'LL AND COMI'LLTK STOCK OF
n.!t.M:ss .s. s v ddi. i:it :
DOOitS, SASH, MOCLDIXC.S; TAINTS,
oil, i;i:rsin:s, yaiinish;
WINDOW ; LASS;
rrriY,
li ml, rLASTr.n,
WIHTIN't;. and CL.MLNT;
ALL at t te LOWEST MARKET RATES.
maotf
LOOK HERE I I
If you
want anything
in the Grocery line, from
a barrel of Sugar down to a Nut Meg;
LOOK HERE!
NUTS.
CAXMKS.
OYSIT.US,
('HACK I'lfS,
CANNED FRUITS,
Or anytMng kept in a First Class Gro
cery Store. Call at the Post Office
and get them cheaper than ever.
I 3;in lliisiiios.
Teriiin-CASII.
W. D. Pittenger.
A. Y. Boyce,
Is prepared to do all kinds of Dental work.
He has h fine Dental Chair, also the noted
Kllier Spray!
Which renders tooth-pullin comparatively
rVMtf H'" Warranted.
OFFICE adjoining the Tostoffice in IIills-
1 k ro
a day nt home. Agents wanted. Out
tit and terms free. TULX i CO., Augusta,
i Maine. apr!3yl
NEW APVEUTISEMNTS.
Summons.
IN THE 'CIRCUIT COURT7 OF THE
State of Oregon for theCounty of Wash
ington. Win. L. Halsey plainlitt' vs. A. L.
Ware and Ware his wife, defendants. To
A. L. W are and Ware his Wife, the above
named defendants : III the name of the State
of Oregon you and each of you, are hereby no
titi d and required to ap ar in tin: above en
titled Court and answtr tho complaint of the
plaintill" filed in the above entitled. Miit
within ten days from the date of the strieo
of tiiis summons upon you, if served in
Washington County, and if st rveil in any
other county in tW State, then within twen.
ty day from such service, and if st rvt d ty
publication you are notified and required to
r. i .. i ,
b -fori the 4th Monday of May. to wit: May I
22d, 1S0 that bcinr.the first day of next
.f !,.. .ii-.. ....ill f M.f llio Kf:ll., 1.1
Oregon fr Washington county, which will
le lit Id after the expiration of tho period
prescribed by the order of said court for tho
publication of this summons (which order
was made by the Hon. L I. Shat tilth J udgo
of said c mrt at chambers, March 11th, 1870),
to wit: six weelis from the first publication
thereof, and if you fail to to appear and an
swer, the plaiulilt w ill apply to the court for
the relief prayed f-r in the complaint, which
is 111 substance that the plaiutitl a title to the
following described lauds le quieted, to wit:
lieginiiiiig at a point where the base lino
crosses the west boundary lino of the origin
al donatio i laud claim of II. . Tucker and
wife in section 1, T. 1 S.. R. .1 W ., and run
uing, thence t ast 17 u'l-lW chains, thence
south 31 UV b'O chains, theece wi t 17 oj
llMJ chains, and thenee not th Al 'ii-H'Oeh's.
to the place of lxiniiiii, containing eiit
acren; also the following described parcel tf
land, to wit: Commeiiciii;' at the iiorth-wct
corner of si-ction 11, T. 1 S.. 11. :JW thence
cast 110 rods, thence south "jsjrod., thence
vt st 1 1J rods, tin nee north 'JV rods to the
place of benitiuin. containing "J i ii'ti s iik.ic
or less; Ixjth saiil piti ci Is of land bein in
Washington i 'ounty, i re;oii ; t hat the plain,
till's posses-sion thereof be established; that
the lost tli t d ill the complaint described be
established; defendants be decreed to ex
ecute to the plain till' a c nveyaii e of all fcaid
lands; and for other and fuiln-r rclkf.
DOLI'lf, !K )N A 1 (i If.
D(I.ril .V SIMON',
m23v7 AtUorn. vs for Plaintiff.
UJotico
s iir.nnnv oivi: that in i-rnsr.
aiii-e td an order of the 'ountv t'ouit of
the State of Oregon for Wu-hiny,ton County,
made ill the matter of the estate of John D,
Kie'iardson, deceas; d, and t me as adiuinis
liator thereof directed, I will hi ut public
auction, to the hicdicht bidder, at the Court
house door, iu Hillsboro, Wasliiuloti Coun
ty. Oregon, on Satiinl.iv, the 'J'.'th day of
April, A. D. IsTil, at the hour of oneo'clocl;
p. m., all tlie ri'ht, title, interest and estate
of John D. Kiehanlu ui, at the time of his
death, or since a -crued to his estate, iu and
to that tract t.f land, bein and situate in
Washington Countv, On K"11. ll,id b in;; the
. H. ' of the N.'W. of sec. Town.
1, south ranye 1 wtnt, contaiiiiu; 10 acres,
upon the following;
TKl'.MS OF sai.k:
One half the puichaso price IT. S, ctin in
hand, and one ha!f to be paid in V. S. coin
within six months from the day of sale, with
interest ni the rate of 12 per cent p r an
num, anil to be scciirt d by mortae on the
premises. lctl to nc at me t-xp use oi ine
purchaser. IH'NUV Wi:iIlllNi,
Amur, ol tst. ol . l. l.icj.ai asoii, uec ii.
marJOwl
nt Tin: cinccir rorirr of tiii:
State of On-Mi, for the i-nunt v of Wash-
liietoii, ., Ii. 1 nomas planum vs. rviran j,.
Thomas d fend. mt. 'io Sarati L. Thomas
defend int: In tin- name of the State of Or
cp.n, you are hereby rupiirtd to appear
and ansv.t r tlie eoinplauit hied a'uiii-t Voa
in the above entiihdsuit within t n d ivn
from the date of the service of this Ktliu-
mom upin you. if tn rved wilhin this eoii..-
tv; or if served in any oilier county ol tuis
State, then within twenty days irom tin
date of the hfrviee of this KiiuiHioiis upon
you: and if you fail so to answer, for want
thereof, the plaintifY will apply f r a decree
a'aint you, for a di.-o'uti in of the mar
riage contract aiel for such further relit f a-
to the emit mav seem jut.
' t. r. m.ndli:y.
aprOwC Attorney f..r i'laintiu".
At!iisiuili alMs .otle e.
roTicn is iinni:iiv mvr.N that
tlm undi ri-'ued has been appointed.
by the Ibn. County Court of the State of
o'rc'on for WashiiiL'ton Countv, udininitra-
tt r t.f the estate of John A. Mel t e of itaid
County, deceased. All p' -risoiis having claims
against haid estate art-hereby notified to pr -Kent
the same properly vi ritied to the mi.h r
hine.l, at liis resideiieo in South Tualatin
Precinct in said County w ithiu six months
from the date hereof. All pi rsh indi bted
t said estate are hereby notified to make
payment to the undersigned immediately,
DAYID CAM1TLLL.
Adllir. of the state t( John A. Mcl'eo.
Hillsboro. Much I'Wh l7i'.. mJ:bv
Ai!itiliiili;iti i Sale.
"JVotick is ii i:i:i:uv c.iyf.n thvt
11 on Monday the -JM day t.f May, A. D.
17', at fine o'clock p. tn . in front of the
Court House door in Washington county,
St.ite tf Oregon, I will, by virtue of an or
der of the County Court the State of ( Mcgon
for Multnomah, si II id public auction for
cash, uold coin, in hand, that paret I of land
in t-.aid county w hich is partn ulai ly des
cribed as follows: The cast half of the south
west piarter and the tiorUi-w t stipiai b r of t he
south-west ipiartei f f section twt nty-t i.:ht in
township two sontli of raliee one west of the
Willamette, nuiidian cont.iiniii)? 120 acres.
ELIZA FllEYElt.
Aibninistratrix of the t state of J. M, Trey
cr, deceased. . aprb'iwl
SHERMAN & HYDE,
MUSJC D3ALERS
Cor. KEAUNY am SUTTEll Streets.,
San I'ltAXt ist o.
Agents for the Pacific Coast.
THE TIN STORE.
j. m:LM:it. ihoiuh:tok.
TIX WAJtE,
UAUU WAUE,
CUV K STOVES,
V A HUH! STOVES,
OFFICE STOVES
"tTin Ware and Stovt l'ipes constantly
on hand or made to order. Fitting and rc
pain'7 done, ll'icT J'ljn Ih'mI, iff,
J. HELLElt,
HillslK.ro, Oregon. marl'mi.'l
Apple tree 3 yearn old, $3 per hundred,
rear and Plum trees cheaper than the
cheapest.
T D. IlUMrilKEYK.
Hillsboro, Oregon.
ENDliSeTto tT7l'Ti:.wc lht Co., NVw YoTk
for TamphUt of 100 page, containing
list of 3HKI newsp(ifert, nuj estiiUHten fchow.
jug coat of a4 vert ifin(.
Will
LAiJO FOR SALE!
rgni: u n i ) i r i o n r.D has for sale
JL several i arms and a laro amount of limt
c,USrf' "nnproved land, lying in Waaliin
,on Comity, Oregon.
" ' bv
Immigrant ouJ othcru
desiring to purchftso
would do well td yiv
me a call.
Now in the timo to
st e uro
hollies
crms.
comfoitablo
on tcity
tiios. j) in .,ipiiiu:vs.
IIir.r.sBoiio, June 2'Jth, 1 7;j. jlyl-tf
Furniture JVJan'f Co,
Si:ccksmoi:h to KM I L LOWI NS'U'.I N A Co.
and UlTKiKLN .V SIIINDLLU,
M.inufaetlirelH and linpol ter.'S W lioh'Hnl
and Ki tail Dealu t in Furnlture.Beddinif ,
Carpets, Pajicr-llangingu. Oilcloths,
Id'rrors, etc. etc.
VVarerooms:-Cor. Yamhill & First
Sts. Steam Factory Cor. Madison &
Front Sts., Portland, Oregon.
Ti: call tmi: attention ofthe
titieii.s d JIILLSLOIIO and vicin
ity to the fact that We have OUT Hlllllllier
htoch of fiuniture, ul o carpi tt, oil-clolh mid
wull-piiper which w ollVr at i;ttntl reflucrd
prict-x. 'lo the (iraireiH we would Hiiy buy
furniture of this hoin.o made from our
Oregon ii'.li, inii.e mid ahh r. Wo do not
keep l'ine and lb d wood fiuiiitnre inadu in
California. And if you want a liit rhta
Spring bed, Wool, Hair, or I 'obi maU'aMt,
t vt rytliiii at this .labli-,!iiiient is t h an
llev Mel oesli, Hot a pound of Hecohd-haiid
materia! used. The Oregon I l.rii.luro Mn
ufactui iii).: Company is liatmi ;.;i d by riilll
who h ive (-i'elit the ie:,t iillt of their hv-H
in building no the fiiniitinc busiiu-Hs in Or.
con and we i iaini to know tlie wants of tho
turiiitine trade. Si and puce our yoodx.
We was rant hath-(.ictiu.
CrcQon Funiiture Mar.ipf Co.
tb ''blV l'i lllalid, ' innn
I'HorKSSlONAl. CAltDS.
r. a. n.viM.v. m. i).
Physic! in, Suigccii tmd Accouceur.
IIII LSBD110. OREGON
Ol'lTCI'.-iit the Dnirf Store.
KI.SIDLNCi; -Three Dlotks
)iii- Store.
Mouth of
nl yl
i lso.n itowMtv, y, I).
riiysu bin and Surgeon,
roiuisT (jhovi: cki:;on.
OlTTCl -At his Kcsiihnce, West oi
Johnson's Planing Mills. n !'.);. y
t. n iiam)li:v,
ATTOUSEV ASP ('( Jt'XS ELLOIi
AT LAW.
OITTCE-In the Court House, Hillsbovo,
Oregon. inyLI-tf
C. A, 11AI.L,
IUl.KIGII BTOTT,
11AI.I. K S'I'OTT,
A I' T O It i: V S - A T - 1 4 A
VA TEXTS OlITAISED.
No. ' Di kuin'w Ulock,
rOHTLAND, OHKC.ON. n8 ly
JOUJ CATI IV.
D. SlLLlN
Calliii cv Killin,
I Tronxi: J 'S A M CO vxsm.on
AT LAW.
Dekum's Ibiilding, First Street,
rOHTLAND, OKI'.tiON.
TII0MAG II. TONGUE.
At I o r ii y . a i - L a w ,
llilldioro, Washington County, Oregon,
tiios. i). jii .iimn:vs.
xoTAnv rvnuc ai cosvevasceh
LEGAL pitprrs drawn and rolleetinnn
made. ISusiness t nti usted to his care nt
ended to promptly,
OFFICE New Court House u3:fl
Doi ioit i. jiivci;
Physician and Surgeon
Orrit k axu llKsn.KXfK, . . Hu.i.snono,
JAMES WITHYCOMBE,
V c t v r i it a r y S u i ff ' o nf
IIILLKllOllO, . . - . OKEOON.
IV'Innnniuy Kept for IIorsrH, if 15 per
month will be tho charge for any ordinary
case. nprHtf
Wm. Pfunder,
APOTHECARY AND CHEMIST,
Ankcnr v Market Thonlto Itlork,
Cor. of Firnt Ahh Street, 1'ortUod, Or.
dtclmfl.
mi m