THE INDEPENDENT.
NOIICE.No certificate of publi
cation ivill be given until the fees are
paid. WE SHALL MAKE NO DE
VIATION FHOM THIS RULE in
future.
Thursday, April 27, 187G.
The Independent Ticket-
Most candid ra en will admit that
the ticket put out by the Independent
convention last Saturday is, taken
all together, a fair one. Dr. Bowlby
is a host in himself, and we doubt
very much if he could be beaten on
either the Independent or Republi
can ticket in this county. "We need
just such a man in the Senate to vote
aainstJIolladay and Mitchell next
fall and two years hence. Most of
the ticket is good and the Republi
cans will have to put out a better
one to .beat it, we are sure. We wait
'to see what kind of a ticket the Re
publican convention will nominate
beforo expressing our opinion con
cerning the relative qualifications of
the diffeient candidates.
How They Serve Scoundrelly Officials in
Greece.
The Athens high court of justice
sentenced Bollassopoulas, forme
minister fo ecclesiastical affairs, to one
year imprisonment, deprivation of
political rights during three years,
and to pay the $10,000 ho recieved as
a bribe to the poorhouse. M. Kolo
poulas, former minister of justice, was
sentenced to ten months' imprison
ment. The Archbishop of Cepha
lonia fined $10,000, the Archbishop
of Pattras $4,400, and the Archbish
op of Messina $4,000, being double
the amounts they received as bribes,
and all were impeached for corrup
tion and simony.
Statistical.
The Albany Democrat has compiled
rom State census reports for 1S75,
the following information: There
nre in Oregon , to every voter 21 acres
of land in cultivation, 193 bushels of
' wheat, raised to each voter, 109 bush
els of oats, 11 bushels of barley, 3
bushel3 of corn, G tons of hay, 19
bushels of potatoes, 43 bushels of ap
ples, 7 pounds of cheese, 57 pounds
of butter, G8 pounds of wool, 1 pound
of tobacco, 20 head of sheep, 4 head
of hogs, 3 head of -horses, 10 head of
cattle, $7 50 in gold dust.
"They Smell a Mice."
The property holders in Hillsboro
are becoming excited about the pro
posed split of the county, having
discovered that it is a movo on the
part of Dolph and Holladay to cap
ture this county politically and to
move the county seat to Cornelius.
Should a Holladay Republican or a
Democrat ticket ho elected in this
county this would be the natural
and inevitable result.
The Silver Question.
The silver question is settling it
self. There is no substitute to sup
plant silver as a fractional currency
and the medium of exchange in re
tail business and amoDg the poor
er classes. In spite of the efforts in
Europe to demonetize it, siver will
assert its par value as a medium of
exchange.
The Coos couuty Democratic nomi
nations are as follows: Joint Sena
tor for the counties of Coos and Cur
ry, Major Brown; Representative
for Coos county,.R. II. Rosa; Coun
ty Commissioners, Ym.' Turpin, S.
Spurgeon; County Clerk, V. H.
Jackson; Sheriff, A. G. .Aiken;
Treasurer, John Flanagan; Assessor,
J. J. Cawltield; School Superinten
dent, J. Cocke; Surveyor, W Hall;
Coroner C. B. Golden.
The following is the ticket of the
People's convention in Jackson coun
ty: Representatives, J. M. McCnll,
Republican, Joseph Crane Democrat;
county judge, Harrison Kelly, Re
publican; Win. By bee, Democrat;
treasurer, John Miller, Republican,
assessor, B. C. Goddard Republican;
school superintendent, J. II. Skid
more, Republican; surveyor, J. S.
Howard, Republican ; commissioners,
Jacob Ish Democrat, Geo. Dean Re
publican; coroner V. Jackson Dem
ocrat. A Tribune correspondent writes
denying that 200,000 Chinese are in
America', whereof 75,000 are in San
Francisco as stated in the recent
meeting at San Francisco, presided
over by the Governor. lie declares
the figures are grossly exaggerated,
and cites the census of 1870 and the
arrivals and births since. He says
there are only two ways to stop Chi
nese immigration, mob violence, or
an act of Congress.
New York, April 19. The World
says $220,000 were raised at Moody
and Sankey's meeting, the Time savs
$110,000, und the Tribune $123,000.
The President has nominated E. P.
Ferry as Governor of Washington
Territory.
THE SITUATION IN MULTNOMAH.
Portland, April 12, 187G.
Editor Independent :
Politics has begun herein earnest.
The great statesmen who are anxious
to be sheriffs and clerks, and their
paid "strikers" and flunkeys are bus
ily engaged in laying plans and
drinking whisky. There are about
five political factions in this city,
which assumes to be the county, and
each individual faction claims to be
the. only party that can under any
possibility of circumstances save the
country. In point of numbers,
strength and respectability the
"straight" Republicans, the straight
Democrats and the Independent Re
publicans are about equally matched.
The Corbett faction has lately been
reinforced by the the accession of
those "headless roosters," Harvev
Scott, Capt. Crawford and Dan Ma
lnrkey, and now all told hit party
numbers about thirteen votes. The
Independent Democrats tire a little
stronger and may bo able to rally, if i
they had courage enough to make a
rally, one hundred votes.
The Democrats having determined
to run a straight ticket, the Repub
lican manngers aro trying to patch
up some sort of a truce to their mu
tual throat-cutting dispositions un
til after the June election. And it
is upon the dissensions in the Re
publican ranks that the Democratic
leaders base their entire hopes of
success in June; for with the Repub
licans united and harmonious, the
Democrats have absolutely no show
at all.
The question has been started as
to how the Republicans can harmon
ize. Dolph and Simpson aro the
leaders of the straight Republicans
and do undoubtedly control a large
body of voters, and having tho or
ganization of the party in their hands,
aro a power not to be ignored.
Their rivals for political power in
the Republican camp consists of the
law firm of Hill, Durham and
Thompson, and their only power
consists in the control they have of
Oregon inn. To their aid has late
ly come the decapitated office hold
ers; and they together now demand
of Dolph & Co. , half of the county tie-V.
et or they offer to .bolt. Dolph & Co.
undoubtedly pccl votes to beat the
Democracy, but where will they get
them? If a compromise is patched
up between Dolph and Simpson on
one side and Hill and Scott on the
other, the tax-paying voters will be
apt to say that is a put up job be
tween mere politicians, and it will
be better for us to put out a people's
ticket. Dolph is shrowd enough to
see through tlis, and therefore he
don't "scaro worth a cent" fit the
Orrgonian'x threats, and he don't
propose to say "turkey" once to the
"headless roosters" or the factious
Oregon ion.
But the question still remains,
where is ho going to get his candi
dates, or at least a part of them, to
relievo his ticket from tho "curse"
of Hippie and Holladay, and where
his voters on election day? Those
best posted here, believe that Dolph
and Simpson will ignore the Corbett
-Hill-Scott faction, and make terms
with tho regular Independents, at
tho head of whoso organization
stands Joe Buchtel. Theso regular
Independents comprise some of the
best and most reliable and influen
tial men in the city, among whom I
may mention without any insidious
distinction to hundreds of others,
the names of Capt. Ankeny, Frank
Dekum, the Strowbridges, Mr. Shin
dler, Lieut. Kapus, Judgo Lawis,
Judge Risley, Geo. Woodward, Jas.
Partlow, Eli Morrill and many oth
ers. If Dolph can capture this cle
ment, he can count on certain suc
cess, for theso men represent the
real Independents who have been
such for the good of the pnblic, and
not for the hope and desire of any
office or emolument. "Whilo there
is yet no movo for a coalition be
tween these regular Independents
and tho straight Republicans, there
is no obstacle to such a move.
There is no malice arising from per
sonal animosities, and no grievan
ces like "senatorial defeats" or loss
of oflices to prevent friendly iuter
couse as there would inevitably be
to prevent oo-operation between
Dolph and Simson and Hill and
Scott. But Dolph would have to
give an assurance of good honest
candidates, and no going back on
the retrenching reforms; and he
must show a ticket of good square
representative men, an asuranco of
low taxes, no jobbery, and no more
Mitchell's or Holladay s for Senator.
More anon. Pi-blicus.
Raousa, April 18. Seven hun
dred Turks, in attempting ta relieve
Grayhovo, were routed. The Rus
sian consul general at Belgrade goes
to St. Petersburg for instructions.
A LETTER FROM A3TZ0NA.
Phcbmx, Arizona, April 2, '7G.
Kditou Independent: Sunday in
Arizona is quite unlike an Oregon
Sunday. Thero you have church
services to attend, lectures, etc., but
here nothing; once in a great While
some old fogy happens along and
llko Mark Twain's New England
preacher in "Scotty and the Minis
ter," jerks us a littlo "chin music."
But none of them are capable of
originating an idea. The3'talk of be
ing "called, qualified and sent," and
I think it more than likely that many
of them if called at all, were not called
for such a held as this, where a
larcre portion of the population are
Mexicans not conversant with Eug
lish, and if qualified at all for the in in
istry, not for this part of the moral
vineyard, where loud talk is better
appreciated than logical reasoning
But I set out to make an apology
for writing on Sunday, and if the
fact that I have no other way of put-
ting in the day be considered n good
one, "sunguro." If those who think
it a sin to write on Sunday don't ap
prove, let them skip these lines.
PrtcNix
Is a town about like your own. in
point of population, built of adobes
and all the houses aro covered with
dirt. These adobes are built of fine
cut straw and clay moulded like
biicks and baked in tho sun until
dry and hard. They aro generally
12 by 18 inches, in length and
from four to six inches in thickness,
andarelaid up with cement. The
adobe is a very comfortable habita
tion both in summer and winter, be
ing cooler than a lumber house ;n
summer and warmer in winter.
They are also very durable, as thou
sands of ancient structures of this
character in Arizona and Mexico at
test. Phtrnis is Ihe county seat of
Maricopa county and is situated mid
way between Piescott and Tucson
in the Salt river valley. Salt river
furnishes a sufficiency of water with
which to irrigate its entiro area, and
many good farms have been located
and are being cultivated and im
proved. About eighty miles of
ditching have already been done and
many more will be taken out this
year. The soil is very productive
when properly farmed and and will
grow all kinds of small graphs and
most varieties of vegetables. The
excessive heat of summer is a bar
rier to the successful production of
Irish potatoes; and corn is not a
profitable crop. With theso excep
tions I believe it will produce every
thing that you can grow in Oregon,
and with equal yields with your best
lands. Several thousand acres of
barley and wheat have been sown
this season and it is now knee high
and promises a good yield. The
seeding is done in the months of
December and Jauuarv, and harvest
begins in the latter part of July.
This valley has been settled by
the whites six or seven years, though
the most of its population have ar
rived during the past two years.
And they still continue to come ev
ery day and from every direction,
j and I apprehend that another year's
! l ' Ml 1 A A 1 A
immigration wm exnausc me most
of the good homes which yet remain
to be taken. Though in other parts
of Arizona there are thousands of in
viting locations, and doubtless will
be for years to come.
J. E. Xavloh.
STATE AND TERRITORIAL.
Tho following is the Democratic
ticket in Douglas county: Senators,
M. Deam, James C. Hutchinson;
representatives, James H. Bean,
Wm. D. McGee, Wni. P. Day and
Wm. R. Smith ; county clerk , Jas. M.
Dillard; sheriff, I. F. Rice; treasurer,
Wm. T. Wright; county commis
sioners, Jas. Stark, John Stewart
school superintendent, Geo. Grubbe;
assessor R. A. Raper, surveyor, S. S
Halpain ; coroner, Jas. G. Clark.
The followiner is the Democratic
ticket in Clatsop county: Rev. Mr.
Franklin for tho Assembly, Thomas
Dealey for sheriff, W. L. Worthing
ton for assessor, Rev .Mr. Hyland for
school superintendent, D in Lowell
for clerk, John Hobson and John
Loomis for commissioners.
Last week eighteen head of beef
cattle were shipped from the Dalles
to Fort Townsend. They were the
finest lot of beef cattlo we ever re
member, total weight being 25.C00,
and average weight 1,423J pounds.
The lot were from Umatilla county.
The following is the Republican
ticket in Dogulas county: Senators,
G. W. Golvig, Jesse Applegate; rep
resentatives, E. A. Kirkpatrick, W.
F. Benjamin, W. P. Grubbe, M. M.
Melvin; clerk, L. L. Williams; sher
iff, J. Noble; treasurers. K. Ray
mond: school superintendent, J.
-
Howard.
THE FLOODGATES REOPENED.
'Let No Guilty Man Escape.
Chai ges of Corruption Made Against the
President
New York. April 20. Tho HWi'
Washington special pubishes the fol
lowing under immense head lines:
Important and trustworthy evidence,
directly implicating the President of
the United States in illegal and cor
rupt uso of the public money, has
been taken to-day before the commit
tee on the Department of Justice,
and comes from no less a person than
an ex-member of his cabinet. ex-At
torney-General George H. Williams,
who in fact shields his illegal coduct
bohind the written order of the Pres
ident. In a word, it involves the
payment, out of tho secret service
fund by order cf Grant, of $32,000
to aid carrying the elections in the
city of New York in tho year 1871, '72
and '75. All this money was paid to
the notorious John Lt. Davenport who
was chief supervisor under the en-
forcemcnt act, but w ho does not re
ceipt for it in a sinlo instance as an
olllcer of tho government, but sim
ply as John L. Davenport. In one
instance ho merely gives his own due
bill for a payment made to him in
his ollicial capacity, all duly receipt-
i . i i i , , ,
ed and audited m the Treasury and
correct and from all legal accounts
this Corruption fund for election j
purposes was gobbled from the secret
service fund. Ex-Attorney General
Williams savs ho was fii sst called up
on to pay Davenport $o,000 in 1871.
He hesitated to use the public money
in that way, and called upon the
President who after a brief conver
sation ordered its mvmeut by writ
ten order. In tl e fall 1S7'2, when t;.e i
'" icsmcuuui 1-itui.m
S2i),(i(H) was ordered to 1)0 paid to j
Davenport, the ex-Attorney General 1
testifvimr that in each instance he
received verbal orders of the Presi
dent beforo turning over the money.
East fall (,0U0 more were paid.
When Williams half remonstrated
against the largest payment for cl c
tion in 1872, when Grant ran against
Greeley, tho President said: "Da
venport is engaged in a great work
tip there; he must have money."
When pressed by the committee on
the corrupt and illegal uses of this
fund, the ex-Attorney General eva
ded and dodged and seemed reluc
tant to tell, though not so willing
after all to protect the President.
This corruption fund was paid on the
order of tho President, to Whitely,
and by tho latter to Davenport.
Whitelv produced to-day. to tho
committee, Davenport's voucher for'
every cent, and William corrobora- j
ted him in that and in other rc-j
spects.
Montreal, April 1 1 The St. Eaw- j
renco river is rising. The tubular j
bridge is threatened, the ico being)
piled upon the bridge floor. J
Quito a serious riot cccnrcd at'
Leavenworth yesterday, between a j
body of striking miners and some no
o;rocs whom the owners of tho mines j
intended to sot to work. Pistol.-,
knives, brickbats, clubs, etc., were
used, and heads and bones broken;
but no fatal casualties are reported.
Svn PiiANcis o, April PJ The ra
cer Katie Praso was sold at auction
to-day for $3,S.10. Judge Meo being
the purchaser.
Xkw Yokk, 18 The Hay lien con-
su;aio neio iia eaiue aauiis J ' M" - def, ndants. In the
Kingston that the revolution in Hay- j o.-, ,.,,,, to the uhow
ti is com j letch' triumphant. Presi-
dent Domimpie hits lied. ice Pi es-1
ident Ilumeau and jLiorquette have
been shot. IJiro Can mil is in Port
an Prince, and it is presumed that
he will take charge of the govern
ment. New Yoi:k, April 19. The -rtJ's
Prownsvillo special says': The
American consul at Matamoras again
calls for assistance from the Ameri
can troops. The raiders and ran
cheros are all Diaz men. Some
persons have assassinated at Zacate
cas. Tho government troops have
been victorious hear Monterey.
Both sides are confident.
THE GRANGERS IN COUNCIL.
The National ("I range Convent'on has been
in session for a week past in the city of
I.ouis-y'ille ; that city, after niueli delibera
tion, having in-en selected as its permanent
headquarters This organization, for reasons
not difficult to explain, is far from receiving
the attention which it seems to deserve.
For some time past there has bet 11 a vague
impression that the grange system was
declining, and that its iniliienee was deci
dedly on the Wiine. Hut there could not le
a more erroneous idea. The grange, so far
from Wing on the wane, never seemed more
compact or iulluential, and the nieinlK-rs
never lsfore seemed so r lUhusi.istie, in
their Order. With respect to the strength
of the organization, it is reported that th?
total paying memltrship in direct affiliation
with the" National Grange amounts to7'.J,-J;2.
Ninety new granges were organized in the
month of Octolcr last. The cash receipts
and deposits in the fiscal agencies during;
the last three vears amounted in round num
bers to ?3oO,niK). This exceeds the entire
paid up capital of all the agricultural
soci ties formed in the United States during
the List fifty years. A number of weak
granges organized at the earliest period of
the Order have been reorganized or united
with other granges. It i- also found that
a great number of granges have leeii organ
ized which have not as yet affiliated with the
National Grange. But the establishment of
permanent headqnirtern at Louisville is
expected to result in the speedy annexation
of the local granges with the central organ
ization. The local societies are expected to
pay a percentage to the National Grange in
order to form n fund for the lienetit of the
entire membership. If these dues were paid
regularly they would amount to $70,000 a
year.
But in other States the movement has
not attained tho proportions gained in Cali
fornia. NevertheleHs a vast amount of work
has been accomplished in promoting the
more distinctive features of the organization.
One of the grand objects of the ejrange
move mcnt is to dispense with the middle
men ami deal directly Mini exclusivi ly with
producers und consumers. ly thin xlicv
they hope to effect a large reduction of
expenses. They propose employing nun
who are to be paid by commission. So far
Ixjth the agency and commission yst m
have been tried, and ju f,lt-t are now in
operation ; but the preference is de idedl y
in favor of the agency syhtcni. Even umh'r
the smallest commission the aggregate
amount increases to an enormous sum.
Some of the graii-'es which suiiosed tliev
had made very close bargain.- found their
commission charges amounting often to sums
of over :?10,KM). A commission ou the busi
ness of the whole State' might thus swell fo !
100,000. Th granges comprehend that!
the commission agents might become tt
rich and powerful under this system, and
the agency system is conxoipiently coming
into favor, lint even here- there ale diffi
culties. The agents, ussimdof tin ir salaries,
neglect their business, ami thus involve the
grange in a financial loss. The State agent
of Virginia report ;t business of .mo,MKI
last year. The business of the Indiana
agency amounted to a total of $;tfKJ.000 last
year. In California it was reported that
the tendency of the (Ir.uige Hank nt San
Francisco was to r din e the rate of interest
through the whole St.ue. The grange
agency has reduced, tin commission on
grange sales from two and half to one ami
a h-lf p-r rei:t., end on produce from ci:;ht
t.i two and a half per cent.
ith these fact most person will be
enabled to form an adequate id-a of the
strength and weakness- cf the grange move
ment. Its strgength lie in its sound char
aeti r and or-'.- iiizuti di, in the increased
attention which it compel.- each member to
give to the levcl pjiicitt of all resources
under his control, and to the sound lessons
of political ceoii.ue.y which the patrons can
not help deiiviic,' from the organization.
The benefits r suiting from the union and
equality of the sexes in the grange room
are incalculable. It is the tendency of
w; m every e re o, ,.. llll(.r.
value the tr iiueitcy an l iiiilueiice of woman,
j ftU(l ..,h:iv, ..ja is more open to censure
(on this account than the farmers. They
seem to think that the iiiiluerue of their
vivt s "V'1 ?-.'Vters b"iU. - ''''
gr.ui''e lifts woman to an equality in all the
practical affairs of life and business ; gives
her a p rsonal interi t in the l.o iiesteal ami
farm, and t'ms perforins for her f.tr more
than has ever been efiecti d by all tin- female
suffrage Koch ties ill the Wolld. I'.esideS, the
presence of woman in a grange room imparts
to it a refni. l-iei.t and glar e that w mid
t!;:;rwi1s'
be Walitilig,
1a ts of the gran.'e system, which
i,,.,.,,,,,,. .(,1Ji:ir, llt as the Onh r expand.
consists in tie- t ml ne- t accomplish too
much, and to en,'ag.- in enterp rises in which
success is scarcely lo I
looK il lor. I lie
Ivaimed at saving
eramcr. so f ir. havechi
I ti r din renee in iw ui wiioii s tn
.i -!. 1 . 11
tie and retail
prices, lint they are 1 cohiin
jealous of I
J .
even the pp-cai ions pl oiit ,I t he wholesale
' trade, and think they can grow rich still
I fast' r if th- y manufacture their own cloth,
boots ami shoes, farming ul n -ils, etc. Just
here is the rocl; on wh-eh e-.,,,., r j...,! seem
ib stilled to split. Tle y c niMot attend to
I both farming an 1 manuf.vet uri v. ut the same
; time, i Mi" or the other inter, st must suffer.
j The grangers do not understand sleenialing. j
! and if they o,, into th trade they mmt i
i employ somebod y t hat does. This person,!
will soon find out that it is more profitable j
1 t- Work on his own responsibility than un.h r
I farmers who l;now nothing of the trade, j
; Hut for sever al years these results may not I
i 1 di loped ill any luarhed d e-ree. After J
I that, However, what i -sowed must be reared, i
Th grangers will make more money by
cultivating their farms at.d s Uing their prod
uce on the best terms they can rather than
by engaging in doubtful manufae tnrii g and
mining speculations that are much more
likely t (bankrupt than enrich those eone;-rn-ed
with them. j,7. ,s' e'..s ,Voe-(i.-,-f,
.Vov. 'J7.
N i: W ADYKl ITISKM ENTS.
a Lh corxTV oi;ii;i:s r.xnor.sr.D
prior to March Hth. l7o. will be paid
mi j.ivsnii.iti'iii at my office. Inter' st will
ctiiiu from this date. April 1-th. lTtl.
W. SIMMONS,
aprbltl fount y Treasurer,
lo Nt p. i il iy at home. Samples w orth
."rl free. Stuis on .V Co., J'oitl-m l Maine.
n.
Tin: cincn r cockt or Tin:
State of Or goU for U ashlliL'ton ( oiir.tv.
Laurence ti. II. ill, plaintiff, vs. Isa:e- Meyer,
W.J. McLean. T. Smith. Smith, John
l.versoii, S A. llowill, W. 1". Hall, A. W.
Hall, J. lh Hall. I.n.y .1. Ileum t, W. II.
l'.eiui. t. Marv Kl!is
.nd Daiastiis W. Lllis.
name of tin- St;it- of
-ii.ilin d ,1 , 1. II. ill and
J. s
Hall, d' fen 1 nits: Von are hereby re-
iiiireii to itpp' ar m the uhovi -name.i t ourt
iiud answer the complaint tl;erin filed
aejainst you in the above entitled cause with
in ten days fromthe date o ft he service of this
summons upon you if served in said Wiish
nigbuu ( m n ty.iind if se rv. ilin any otler coun
ty of the said State, tin u within twenty days
of the date of tie- service of this summons
upon von. You are also notilieil that 1 1
the :;th day of March. I7l'.. th" Hon. L 1.
Sliattuck, Circuit Judge and presiding
Judge, duly mad an order that service on
you of summons lien in be made by publi
cation, and you are required to answer the
said complaint on or before the first day of
the next term of said court, which term will
commence n the 22nd day of May, 175.
And if you fail to answer as above required
the raid plaintiff will apply to the said court
for the relief demanded in the said com
plaint; which relief consists in setting aside
the orders of tie county court of said county
w hic-h are h sci iln d in said complaint, set
ting aside a mle mcutiomd in said com
plaint, made by the administrator of the es
tate of Jiiiey l. Hall, ili'.'i ascl, to said de
fendant, Isaac Meyer, of ;i parcel of land d s
ciiln l in said complaint, a determination of
the rights of the respective parties to this
suit, in said hind, and gem ral relief as
prayed in the said complaint.
W. W. IT'l OX ,V ( HAS. I?. IT'TOX.
Attorneys for I'laintiff.
March 30, l7f. " apri;iwo
N THE CIIUTTT COI'KT OF THE
State of Oregon, for the county of Wash
ington, J. b. Thomas plaintiff vs. Sarah Ii.
Thomas defendant. To Sarah E. 'Ihomas
defend nit: In th name of the State of Or
egon, you are hereby requind to appear
and answer the complaint tiled against vou
in the alwtve entith d suit within ten days
from the date of the service of this sum
mons upon you, if served within this cou.i
ty; or if served in any other county of this
State, then within twenty days from the
date of the service of this summons ujkui
you: ami if you fail so to answer, for want
"thereof, the plaintiff will apply for a decree
against you, for a dissolution of the mar
riage contract and for such further relief as
to the court may seem just.
T. lb HANDLEY.
apt-owd Attorney for Plaintiff.
A. Y. Boyce,
DENTIST,
Is prepared to do all kinds of Dental work.
He has a tine Dental Chair, also the noted
JItlirr Spray! .
Which renders tooth-pulling comparatively
ZTT.Vl Work Warranted.
OFFICE adjoining the Postoffice in llills
boro. ru'23m:!
HI 'Z A fitly at home. Agents wanted. Out
fit and terms free. TRUE & CO., August a,
Maine aprUyl
NEW A DVKHTISKMNTS.
r
N TJIK CIRCUIT COUHT UF U1K
State of Oregon fortheCounty of Wash-
ingtou. Wm. L. Ilalsey plaintill v. A. i.
Ware and Ware hi wife, d feiidants. To
A. L. Ware and Ware hi wife, the alove
n amed di feiidants: In the name of theStato
of Oregon you and each of yott.are hereby tio
til'e d and required to app ar in tliealwVP en
titled Court and answer the complaint of th
plaintiff tiled in the above entitled suit
within ten davs from the date of the Ncrvieo
of this summon upon you, if served in
Washington County, and if nerved in any
other county in tl i Stale, then w ithin twen
ty days from Kuch service, and if Kcrvcd by
publication you are notified ami required to
so uritear and answer aid complaint on or
. 1 L ..... . ... . . . r
before the -It It Monday ot Mux, lo wn; iay
i!-d, 1x75, that beingthe first day of the next
term of of th-circuit court of the State of
On iroii for Washington count v. w hich will
be held after the expiration of the period
urescribed by the order of said court for the
publication of this numinous (which order
was madehv the Hon. 1'. I). Sliattuck Judgo
ofhuidourt at chambers, March 11th, lS u),
to wit: nix we Us from the tirnt publication
thereof, and if you fail no to amx ar ami an
nwer. the plaintiff will apply to the court for
the reli. f prayed fer in the complaint, which
; is in biiosiance inai me planum it iiuuw me
. .tA.i -I-.: . i . 1 1 . . e 4l...
! followuigdescribcd land bo quieted, to wit:
i lb ginning at a point where the base line
I crosses the went bound arv line of the origin
i al donatio! land claim of 11. Q. lucker and
i wife in section I. T. 1 S.. K. ii , and run-
liilig. tin lice east 17 oJ -loO chains, thr lieo
I south .11 2- -loo chains, thence west 17 .V2 -lot)
hains.and tliem c noith III 2't-lW ch's.
to the place of beginning, containing o0
acres; also the following lcM-rihcd parcel of
land, to wit: Commencing at tin north-west
corner of bcctioii 11, T. 1 S It. 3 W., thence
east 1 10 rods, thence south '2.lt rods, thence
west 1 1 rods, thence north H J rod to the
place of beginning, containing acres more
or less both naiil pared ol land being in
Washington County, Oregon; that the plain
tiff's possession thereof Ik- established; that
the lost deed in the complaint described bo
established; defendant be decreed to ex
ecute to the plaintill' a e iiiVcyance of all said
lands; and for other and further relief.
iJOLl'H, liUONA! (ill.
POLNI X S1MOV,
m2:Jw7
Atttonieys for I'laintiff.
TXTotloo
s iu:ni:i:v oivia that in runsc
unci- of an order of the County Court of
the State of Oregon for Washington County,
mad.' in the matti r of the estate of John D, j
liic';ardson, deceas.-d, and to me us adniitiis- j
,-. ii.. ,..., .1 i ...ill ..11 .. ..iil.li,. !
llLlll'S IIH M " till. 111, m .! .lj"..'l.v.
auction, to the highest bidder, at the Court
house door, in IIill-boio, ashington ( oun-
tv, Oregon, on Saturday, the 'J'.Mh day of
..it A 11 1-
April, A. 1. is, al tin-Hour oi oneo ciock
p. in., all the light, title, interest and estate
jof.JohnJ). llichards -n, at the time of his
death, or since a 'cni' d to his estate, in ami
I to th.it tract of laud, b. ing and situate iu
j Washington fount v, Oregon, and being lh
N'. K. of the N.'W. of sec. Town.
I 1, south range 1 went, containing 10 acres,
upon the following
TMiMs or K.il.K :
One half the purchase price- I'. S. coin in
hand, and one half to be paid in I. S. coin
withm i-ix months from the day of sale, with
intertst at the rat. i of rj per edit per an
num, and to be secured by mortgage oil the
pit mist s. llecd to be at tile expense of the
purchaser. lll.MJY Wl.llUINt;,
Admr. oftst.of.I. I. llii hardsoii, dee'd.
mar-'iilwt
Summons.
Tin: ciitcrir coniT or this
tale of Or-- 'on for Washington County,
Sarah lalh;s vs. Cha-4. W. I "alias.
To (.'has, W. Iallas, thv above-named
d. ft :
When as, on the 1th day of April, A. Ib,
17o, I !li. !'.. lb Shattul'k, Judge of the
above-name omit, made an order directing
that service of the summon in this suit be
had upon you by publication of the same in
the Wa Mll'voloN lpi i j.mjknt, once a Week
fi r si x v. i ks ;
Tlni i fore, iti th" name of the State of Or.
egon, you ate hereby notiih d to appear and
i uiiswi r the coinnl lint of I'laintill herein hied
... - (. -4
against you by the first day of the term of
said court next following the expiration
the publication of this summons, which
said term will commence at lldlsb iro,
county and State aforesaid, on Monday,
jthc -J2il day of May, A. !., Is7i.
! And you are further notified, that if you
j fail so to aiiswi r, the plaintill' will ap
i ply to th'' court for the relief therein do
I mamled, to wit: That the marriage contract
now existing between you, the deft., and
lie- pllf.. be dissolved, and that phi', have
judgment against you for her costs and dis.
buiscmelits of this suit, and such other relief
as the Court shall adjudge to be equitable,
TUOS. 11. TONC.l'i:,
a pr 1 w . At Cy for IM'ff.
.! itiiiiMrati i Sale.
N
OTK'E IS Hl'.KEI'.Y GIVEN' Til T
on Monday the '.'Jd day of May, A. 1.
Is7i'i, at one o'clock p. m., in front of the
Court House door in Washington county,
State of Oregon, I wiil, by virtue of an or
der of the County Court the State of Oregon
f,.r Multnomah, sell at public auction for
cash, gold coin, in hand, that parcel of land
in said county which is particularly des
cribed as follows: The east half of the south
west quarter and the north-westquarter of the
south-west quarter rf section twenty-eight in
township two south of range ane west of the
Willamette, im iidian containing 120 acres.
EI.IZA IT! EYE H.
Administratrix of the estate of J. M. IVey
rr. deceased. aprb'Jwl
LOOK HERE ! !
' If you
want anything
in the Grocery line, from
a barrel of Sugar down to a Nut Meg I
LOOK HES1E!
NUTS.
CANDIKS,
OYSTKIIS,
CKACKEItS,
CANNED FRUITS,
Or anything kept in a First-Class Gro
cery Store. Call at the Post Office
and get them cheaper than ever,
f Mean Until n .
Temm CASH.
W. D. Pittenger.
LAND FOn SALE!
rnini: undkiusuined has roit balu
neveral I- arms and u large amount of tirt
class, unimproved hind, lyiny in Wiubiug
ton County, Oregon.
Immigrant and other
desiriug to purchftim
would do well to aiY
mo a call,
Now is the time to
necuru comfortablu
home on cuny
(I'ltlS,
T1IOS. J). IIL'JII'IIItnVtf,
Iliu.sitoiio, JuneSlfth, 175, jljl-tf
OXl.2I!C3-01J
Furniture Man'f Co,
Sc-t i KssoKs to EMILLOWENhTKIN Si Co.
am HITKIKEN' & SHlNDLEn,
Manufacturers and Importers, Wholesale
and lii-tail Dcah is in Furniture, Bedding
Carpets, Paper-Hangings, Oil-Cloths,
Mirrors, etc. etc-
Warerooms: Cor. Yamhill & First
Sts. Steam Factory Cor. Madison &
Front Sis , Portland, Oregon.
"7E CAEE THE ATTENTION OFTIIR
V f citizens of lIIbESliOKO and vitin
ity to the faet that we havo our summer
st'ocU of furniture, also carpets, oil-cloth nl
wall-paper which we offer at greatly reduced
juices. To tho Grangers wo wouht say buy
furniture of this house made from our
Oregon ush. maple and aider. Wo do nut
keep Fine aiai lhdwood furniture mado in
California. And if you want a llrst rut
M.riiig Ik d, Wool, Hair, or I'ulu matt 'as.
everything at this establishment is cleim
new and fresh, not a pound of second hand
material used. The Oregon I'mnituro Man
ufacturing Company i managed by men
who have spent the best part of thir livn
in building up tho furniture business In Or
gon ami we claim to know tli wantii of tho
furniture trade, tscc and prico our good.
We warrant ntifa tioii,
Oregon Furniture Manu'f Co.
d' cl.'dv l'l'itUud, Orison
IMIOFKSSIONAL CAI5PS.
V. A. 1JAIM.V, M. 1).
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur
HI! LSBOR0. OREGON
OFFICE-at the Mrug Store.
UKSIDENCE-Thrce blocks South of
J)rug Store. ill :y 1
Dotrroii it. I'ltvi'i:,
Phywiclan and Surgeon
Okiick at A. V. Hovce's Otkick, lIlLII10Bf.
VILS() HOWIJIV, 31. I).
IMiysicIan mid Surgeon,
FOItl-ST CKOVI- . . - . CKi:(iON.
OFFICE -At lif Kesidenofl, Went f
Johnson's Flailing Mills. Did Ay
T. H. IIAXDLEV,
ATTOUSEY ASD COUNSELLOR
AT LAW.
OFFICE -Iu the Court House, Hillsboro,
Oregon.
iujl3-tf
C, A. BALL.
RALEIOII BTOTT.
HAM- A- STOTT,
a rTo n x j: v s - a t -la w,
J'A TEXTS OBTAINED.
No. fl Deluni'u Fdfck,
rOUTEANT), O11EC.0X. 118 ly
lOIIN PATU. D. KILLIN
Cadin S. Killiii,
iTTOUNEYS AND COUNSELOR
AT LAW.
liekum'n Ilnilding, First Street,
roilTLAND, OHEiiON.
" 1 1 i .
THOMAS II. TONGUE.
Attorney .ntbuw,
UilLsboro, Washington Couuty, Oregon.
TIIOS. I. IHJ3IIHIti:YK.
NOTARY rUllUC and C0N 'E YA NCEIt
LEGAL paper drawn nnd collection
made, business entrusted to bis care at
ended to promptly,
OFFICE Kew Court House n3:.T
JAMES WITHYCOMBE,
Veterinary 8 urmcon,
HILLSBORO, - . . . OltEGON,
nInfirmary Ketit for Iforseii, f 15 . rp
inontli will bo tho charge for Aliy. ordinary
ease. ipr&tf
Wm. Pfunder,
APOTHECARY AND CHEMIST,
Ankeny New Market Theatre Work,
Cor. of First fc Ah t5trct, I'ortland, Or,