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About Washington independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 1874-18?? | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1876)
1 THE INDEPENDENT. NOIICE.No certificate of publi cation trill be given until the fees are paid. WE SHALL MAKE NO DE VIATION FROM THIS RULE in future. Thursday, May 4, 1876. Concerning Declinations. Dr. Bowlbj's card which we pub lish to-day declining the nomination for State Senator, should have ap peared last week, it having been re ceived by Mr. Luelling on Wednes day morning the 26th ult., but it was not presented to us for publica tion. "We regret very much that the Doctor refuses to represent Washing ton county in the Legislature, as we doubt that as good a man could be found in the county for the office. It is to be regretted also that Mr Reeves declined to run for Repre sentative as he he is a good man for that office. Mr. Gault refused to run for School Superintendent, but now has a nomination for the Legis lature and is not to be pitied. Mr. Paulsen declines the nomination for county commissioner. He said to be a worthy citizen. No Milk and Water lien. is The Ortfgonian advises the State Convention not to 'nominate "men for office who have occupied promi nent places in the controversies, or conflicts, wrich have of late years distracted the Republican party in this Slate". This would be a very difficult thing to do, since every one who has any decided principles has taken a decided stand in these con troversies. We would rather accept an honorable opponent than a man who has been so cowardly or so dead to the welfare of his fellow men that he has not declared his convictions in matters so vital. Let the milk-and-water men take back seats. The Republican Ticket. The ticket nominated by the Re publican convention in this couuty is a good one. It is composed of men who at the last election were either candidates on the Independent ticket or in sympathy Mith the In dependent movement in this county, and it will doubtlessly be supported by independent men in such cases where it has a better man than is found on the Indepent ticket. This is the position we took before the tickets were nominated and believ ing that it is a correct one we have no inclination to surrender now. The Republicans of Washington county have nominated Ahio S. Watt, Esq., for State Senator. A better selection could not have been made. If Dr. Bowlby accepts the Independent nomination, the people of Washington county will have the satisfaction of knowing that no mat ter which ticket bo elected they will have such representation in the State Senate as they may well be proud of. Oregon ian. R. Pouter of Forest Grove perpe trates the following on the political parties in this county : Ho says that the Independent convention nomin ated a Democratic ticket, and the Republican convention an Indepen depent ticket, and now the Dem ocrats should meet and put out a Re publican ticket. . "Toots," writing from the Grove, 6ays the office for State Senator goes begging. Such men as we want we cannot get. Some Republicans will not vote for a man whe kept his mouth shut about Mitchell, and oth ers will not support men who open ly adhered to Mitchell, and others will oppose men who opposed Mitch -ell." Ma. Clink who lives in the lower part X this county wanted a nomi nation from both the Independents and Republicans in this county. He wants to split the county and carry his slice over to Multnomah. That is the kind of metal he clinks of. He consulted Dolph, Cornelius, etc, about the matter and they coincided with Clink. The Times says Bristow is recog nized to-day as a representative of the reform sentiment, and his claim to this position grows stronger stead ily. C. D. Wilcox and W. Simmons are the rival candidates for Treas urer. The longest pole knocks down .the per-Simmons. Eh "Dad?" Simmons was the only candidate nominated in the Independent con vention that was cheered. :Dad" is popular. There are only twenty -seven inves tigations on foot in Washington. Connecticut has gone Democratic by 3,600 majority. Democratic State Conrention. The Democratic State Convention met at Salem on the 26th inst. and nominated Lafayette Lane for Con gress. Fresidential electors were nomi nated as follows :H. Kippell of Jack son; W. B. Las well of Grant; E. A. Cronin of Portland; G. K. Shiel of Salem; J. M. Shepherd of Baker. Klippel, Laswell and Cronin were the choice of the convention. The following district officers w ere nominated: Third district, Bonham forjudge: W. M. Ramsey for attor ney; fourth district F. R. Strong, attorney; first H. R. Hannah, at torney ; fifth McArthur, judge, J. B. Ison, attorney; second J. M. Thompson, judge, S. H. Hazard attorney. Delegates to the National conven tion were nominated as follows: J. C. Brawley first dirtrict; Thos. Mill iron, second ; Mart. V. Brown, third; R. R. Thompson, fourth; J, H. Turner, fifth. H. H. Gilfrey and S. A Miles were nominated for delegates at large. 4 "Toots" on Woman Suffrage. "Toots" says lthe Belknap and Williams scandal is all attributable to their wives. Women were always regarded as the weaker sex, but it does not hold good in this case. It is a great pity that Belknap and Williams, the poor innocent fellows, should be seduced by their wives inis is a nam blow to the woman suffragists, as showing the character of that class of women who seek po litical power." We must differ with our humorous friend a little. The case of Mrs. B. and W. does not prove them to be stronger than their husbands, but weaker, on the principle that the se ducer is weaker than the seduced .nd we do not see how the fall of these two women can affect woman suffrage, since it is not shown that thev are woman suffragists; or if they be, and their fall bo urged as an objection to woman suffrage, the fall of their husbands would be similar objection to man suffrage. The Logic of Figures. The New York Bullet in gives the following mathematical expression of all the villainies practiced in the country: Taxes in 18G0. Federal, State, anil city $154,200,000 Taxes in J875, partly estimated 040,000,04 0 J $485,800,000 Increase in total of all taxes, 31.r per cent. Increase in National pop ulation43 per cent. This tells the whole story. There is nothing so eloquent as these pas sionless statistics. The effect of this enormous increase of our bur den is thus logically set forth by the above journal: 1. It is driving capital out of the country. 2. It is shutting out foreign la bor. 3. It is pauperising our working population. -4. It is consolidating aristocratic tendencies. Piescription for Hard Times. A friend sends us the following ex cellent prescription for hard times: I. Keep cool yourself. 2 Try to keep others cool. 0 T .' ne economical in your expen ditures witnouc oeing close. 4. Be generous in employing oth ers, if it will pay actual expense. 5. Remember the more actively money circulates the better, there fore do not hoard up coin. C. Pay your just dues promptly. t. lie accommodating to your debtors. Give time for pavment it can be done without injuring your own credit. is. Abandon the credit system as far as possible. Stick to the cash system if your are doing it already Buy nothing on credit that is no actually necessary. 9. Aboi'c all things keep bumi Hare either hand or mind occupied in something useful. Card Flaying In County Offices. Hillsboko, April, 2C, 1876. Editor Independent: It seems to me that common decency and a re spect for the office ought to prohibit the playing of cards in any public place where all classes of people congregate to do business, more es pecially the prostitution of a county office into a card playing den. Such is the case with ovr county treasurer's office, and without stop ping to discuss the qnestion whether there is any harm in playing a game of cards or not, I insist that coun ty offices is no place for card playing, Sunday, Monday, or any other day Will they stop it or will some one have to speak of it before it gets into our churches. Eh Browx. Hew Fire Extinguisher. We condense from the Scientific American a long description of the novel fire extinguisher lately put in the New York Tribune building. The building is eleven stories high. The engine is placed in the sub-cel- ar of the building and consists of a cylindrical tank holding 180 gallons of water, hung on pivots in such a way as to be inverted by the lifting of a latch rod. Sixty pounds of sub carbonate of soda are mixed with the water, and a jar containing 18 lbs. of sulphuric acid is put into the tank. When the tank is inverted the chemicals mix and produce car bonic acid eras, whose expansive force drives out the water with a pressure of 120 pounds to square inch. From the tank to the top of the building runs a standpipe to which is attached a stop-cock and hose in each story. A wire rope connecting with the trip, also runs through the building. In case ol a fire it is only necessary to pull the wire rope on any floor, open the stop-cock, and direct the stream on the fire, the whole occupying about 20 seconds. A number of gentlemen recently assembled in the Tribune composing rooms to witness the first trial of this fire extinuishing apparatus. The trip was pulled from a room in the eleventh story above the engine, and 10 seconds later a stream of water charged with carbonic acid cas was pouring from the nozzle of the 50 ft. hose. With an elevation of 17G it and a length of pipe and hose amounting to 251 feet, a stream of water was thrown horizontally 75 ft from the nozzle against a stiff wind. It was estimated that the stream o water could be kept up for about t half an hour. After the force of the engine was exhausted, the spectators went to the basement, and witnessed the tripping of the tank. The tank was then rehlled, the work occupy ing about ten minutes. The main point of superiority in this apparatus is the quickness with which the stre.im can bo directed on the fire after it has been discovered. Another important advantage is in the action of the chemicals, which are mingled with the water, and which aid materially in stopping the fire. They instantly smother it, rendering the charred wood incom bustible. The fire does not return to the spot on which tho spray falls. Tho apparatus is simple in construc tion, and so made that it will not fail to at a moment's notice though allowed to stand for ten yoars with out a change of chemicals. The Foreign Ice-Trade. The first cargo of ice sent abroad from the United States was shipped by Mr. Frederick Tudor, cf Boston, who sailed with 130 tons in his own brig the Martinquo in 1805. lie persevered in the business, though making little or no profit until after the close of the War of 1812. In 1815 he obtained the monopoly of the Havana business and important priveleges from tho Cuban govern ment. In 1817 ho introduced the trade into Charleston, S. C, the next year into Savanah, and in 1820 into New Orleans. Frequent disas ters attended his enterprises, and in 1832 his entire shipments amounted to only 4,352 tons, the whole of which came from Fresh Pond in Cambridge. In May, 1833, ho sent tho first cargo of ice to the East In dies, which was delivered at Calcut ta in the autumn of that year. Of 180 tons, one-third was wasted on the voyage, and 20 tons more in go ing up the Ganges. It was packed in large blocks closely fitted togeth er between a double plank casing filled with dry tan. At the present time a waste of nearly one half is ex pected on this voyage. In 1834 the first cargo was shipped to Brazil by Mr. Tudor. Until 1832 he conduct ed the whole trade; but as it became profitable others began to enter into it; and from other ports besides Bos ton. That port, however still has the great bulk of the trade. The to tal exports from the United States to foreign ports for the year ending June 30, 1873, were 53,553 tons val ued at $188,095, of which 48,890 tons, valued at $165,848, were from Boston. Appleton' American Ennj psedia, recited eddion, artwle "Ice." The shrewdest yet A applied o B toT a loan of $100. B replied : "My dear A, noth ing would please me better than to oblige you. and I'll do it. I hav'nt $ 100 by me, but you make a note and I'll endorse it, and you can get the money from the bank. Grateful A proceeded at once to write the note. "Stay." said B, "make it $200. I want $100 myself." A did o, B, endorsed the paper, the bank discounted it, and the money was dirideel. When the note was due B was in California, and A had to meet the payment. What he is unable to cipher out is whether he borrowed $100 of B or B bor rowed $100 of him. European Grain Market. Londox, April 28. The grain rade remains dull, and only those markets where deliveries are scanty are firm. English wheat at the lead ing exchanges is steady but foreign is abcut a shilling per quarter lower. Barley and oats at provincial mark ets meet with fair demand. Prices generally maintained. Maize, beans and peas either neglected or pur chased scantily at six pence to a shil ling per quarter decline. The month of May will not lack a fair supply of foreign grain, if tho ships duo arrive punctually. Nearly 000,000 quarters of wheat, 25,000 quarters of maize, and 500,000 quarters of barley are expected. Nineteen ships are due within the week from the Biack Sea, Sea of Azof and tho Danube. The continental markets are generally firm of wheat. Hour and rye. The latest Taris prices are about 4.9s 2d and flour 49s 5d. In Market Lane to-day all branches of trade were in active. Wheat and flour were neg lected and lower. Maize is un- changed.but buyers were holding off; oats entirely lost; barley steady, and beans and peas unchanged. The weather has been changeable, but favorable to crop prospects. STATE AND TERRITORIAL. Splendid volunteer crops of wheat are being raised in Utah this year. On Saturday last the Republicans of Coos county nominated B. B. Jones for State Senator, H. H. Lew is for Representative Jay Tuttle for Clerk, Alex. Staufffor Assessor, D. Cathcart for Surveyor, C. Warner and Kenyon for County Commis sioners, F. E, Winchester for Treas urer. The Columbia county Republican ticket is as follows: Representative, T. A. McBride; sheriff, R. Campbell; clerk, E. W. Conyers; Superinten dent of schools, B. F. Giltner; sur veyor J. S. Rynearson; treasurer, Wm. Meeker. - The following is tho Yamhill Re publican ticket; State senator A. R. Burbank; representatives, J. J. Hen derson, Henry Lamson, Dr. H. R. Littlefield; county comniissinors,. J W. Cook, Wm. Ball; clerk M. Red-! ding; sheriff F. K. Hubbard; treas urer, John Bird; assessor, F. A. Ford; surveyor Charles J. Handley; school superintendent, T. H. Slory; coroner, F. E. Spencer. There arc 1 18 public sehools in New Mexico all told. The number of children iu attendance is 4,091. There is only a small number of these schools in which the instruction is in English. In about 30 of them it is partly English and partly Spanish. In several of the counties the schools are directly supervised by Roman Catholic clergymen. There is some discouragement felt over the grain prospect, both by dis appointed farmers and expectant bus iness men, but thcro is no particular ground for alarm, as Oregon seasons are very accommodating and seldom fail of securing good returns. On flat lands wheat can be sowed w ith al most certainty through tho greater part of May, and in case farmers fail to put in all their land they can rest assured that tho remainder can be summer fallowed without loss other than deferring the returns to another season. Farmer. A young man was arrested in Til lamook last week on charge of steal ing a horse iu Polk county. His name is Elmore. The protracted meeting at Mon mouth, held at the Christian church, which closed last week, resulted iu thirty-five accessions to the congre gation, as follows: Thirty by confes sion baptism, one from the Baptists, one by letter and three reclaimed. The following is tho Republi can ticket nominated in Benton county: For Representatives, James Chambers, R. A. Bensell, Toll-ert Carter; Sheriff Sol King; Clerk B. W. Wilson; Treasurer, Joshua Mason; Assessor, James H. Miller; School Suprintendent.E.B. McElroy; Com missioners, James Gingles, James Edwards; Surveyor, Geo. Mercer; Coroner, J. A. Davis. In 1875, according to a speech in the Dominion parliament, from Ore gon and Washington Territory, thero were "sent into British Columbia 728 horses and 1,181 head of cattle, which were entered at less than half their value on bogus invoices. There were also sent 1,454 swine, 8,400 sheep, and other things in propor tion. Frank M. Pixley, Eugene Casser ly and Mark M. McDonald have been appointed delegates to present the Chinese question to the consid eration of Congress. Why is a pig the most provident of all an imals? Because he always carries n sp&re rib or two about with him. TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. S.vx Francisco, April 2G. Coun terfeit five-dollar gold; pieces of pla tinum plated with gold have been de tected in this city. One was present eda few days ago at the Bank of Cali fornia, and was sent to the mint for assay, when its trno nature was dis covered. Several hundred dollars of these spurious coins were offered to be placed in the bank on deposit by a sea captain, who claims ho obtained them at Panama at usual rate of exchange. v ASHiNGTON-, April 26. The House committee on Pacific railways to-day came to a favorable conclusion on the Senate bill giving eight years' additional time to the North Pacific Railroad Company to construct and 1-1. 4 1 - mi a cuiupieiu iueir loan, mo bill se cures the rights of sellers on the lands withdrawn from the market for the benefit of the company, and gives the company other lands instead Ottawa, Canada April 25. The ice in the lower Ottawa moved tearing away a storehouse and badlj' dam aging Trounso wharf, nt Plantage net. A number of wharves were wrecked at different places. The ice is about two feet thick, and moved with great rnpidity. Lkaykrwortii, Ks., April 23. Ad vices have been received that some time on Thursday night a family of emigrants, named Baker from some where in Pennsylvania, were rnassa creed by Indians about 100 miles northwest of Custer city. The fam ily consisted of mau, wifeand 12 chil dren, all of whom were brained with hatchets or tomahawks, and then scalped. The wagon belonging to Baker was rilled of everything val uable and carried off. Tho bodies of tho victims were decently buried when found. Pecauso of tho condition of affairs in Mexico several vessels are ordered to the nearest waters. Four steamers left Hampton roads recently forTam pico the Shamuf, Mxrion, Sicatara and Hartford. A doctor was discovered holding a young lady on his lap the other evening but he stated that ho was examining her for an affection of the heart, and she remarked that there was nothing in laving her head on her piller. What can you say of the second law of thought?" Student -'It cannot bolh be and not le. For example, the door over there must either lw hut nrjen, it can't Iw Isjth shut and open." Tutor "(live anoth er illustration." Student "Well tako the case of another door." A darkey who was stoopinjj to wash hi hand in a creek, did'nt notice the peculiar actions of a poat just behind him, so when he scrambled out of the water and was asked how it hapjncd, h? answered: "I Junno, 'zactly, but "pea red cf de shore kinde ft 'histcd and frowctt me." Do not Defy Providence by neglecting a chronic cough or cold, when'the certain an tidote to those dangerous complaints Halk's Honet or HoitKHouvn am Taki obtained at every Drug Store in America. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one min ute. IIiLi.MJono feels highly honored in tho nomination of two of her citizens for the Legislature. NEW AD VEKTISEM ENTS. So to $20 perday at home. Samples worth 5fl free. Stiuson v. Co.. Portland Main. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE M. State of Oregon for Washington County, Iaurt nce (I. Hall, plaintiff, v. Isaac Mevcr. W.J. McLean. T. Smith, Smith, jl.hn F.verson, S. A. Howell, W. F. Hall. A. W. Hall. J. R. Hall, Lucy J. Rennet. W. H. Rennet, Mary Ellis and Darastus W. Ellis, defendants. In the name of the State of Oregon, to the a1sve-named J. R. Hall and J.. S. Hall, defendants: You are hereby re quired to appear in the alMve-named Court and answer the complaint therein filed against you in the alnjve entitled cause with, iu ten days fromthedate ofthe service of this summons upon you if served in said Wash ington county.and if sc rvclin any other coun ty of the said State, then within twenty days of the date of the se rvice of this summons upon you. Yon are nIo notified that on the :ith day of March. IS7(3, the Hon. E. D. Shattuck, Circuit Judge and presiding Judge, duly made an order that service on yon of summons herein Ins made by publi cation, an. I 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 on the 22nd day of May, 1S7G. And if you fail to answer ns altove required the raid plaintiff will apply to the said court for the relief d.-mauded in the said com plaint; which relief consist in setting aside the orders of the county court of said county which are descriWd in said complaint, set ting aside a sale mentioned in said com plaint, made by the administrator of the es tate of Lucy I). Hall, deceased, to said de fendant, Isaac Meyer, of a parcel of land des criled iu said complaint, a determination of the rights of the rcjeetive parties to this suit, in said land, and general relief as prayed in the said complaint. W. W. UPTON & CIIAS. R. UPTON, Attorneys for Plaintiff. March 00, 187G. apr!3w6 A. Y. Boyce, Is prepared to elo all kinds of Dentul work. He has a fine Dental Chair, also the noted Kt her Spray! . , Which renders tooth-pulling comparatively Patnloss! nr.ltf Work irirnitei. OFFICE adjoining the Postofflee in IIills horo. ni23m3 at home. Acents wanted. Out fit and terms free. TRUE A CO., Augusta, Msine. prl3yl NEW A D VEttTISEMNTS. On TT1 TT1 onB. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE State of Oregon for the County of Wash ington. Win. L. Halsey plaintiff vi. A. L. Ware and Ware hi wife, defendant. To A.' L. Ware and Ware hi wife, the idwve nameel defendant: In the name of thcStato of Oregon 3'ou and each of you. are hereby no tifn d ami required to ttpjieur ill the above en titled Court and answer the complaint of the plaintiff tiled in the above entitled suit within tin day from the date of tho se-rvico of thi summon upon you, if nerved in Washington County, and if nerved in any other eount v in this State, then within twen ty dav from such service, and if served by publication you are notitleel and required to o apjs-ar and answer said couipluint on or In fore the Ith Monday of Mar, to uit: May 22d, 1H70, that bring the first day of the ueU term of of the circuit court of the State of Oregon for Washington county, which will lo held after the expiration of the isriod DreacrilK'd by the order of (.aid court for the publication of thin summon (which order was made ly the lion. 1.. 1. MiattucK Jiuige of saidourt at chamber. March Mth, 1N7C), to wit: six week from the tirt publication thereof, and if vou fail ho to apts-nr ami an tiwer, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed ft-r in the complaint, which i in substance that the plaintitr title to the followingdescribed laud le quieted, to wit: lteuiiiuiuu at a tjoiut where the late line erotisms the west l(omi(larv line of the origin al donation land claim of Q. Tucker and wife in section 4. T. I S.. It. J V ., and run niiiif. th nee cast 17 M-1M) chain, thence aouth 'M 2V100 clminrt, thence wewt 17 .12 100 chains, and theiuc noith HI 2 -l00ch' to the place of I.einniitK', containing oil acrea; also the following dcKcrihcd parcel cf land, to wit: Commencing atthf north-went corm r of ta ction 11. 1 , 1 S It, J ., thence cast 1 10 rod, thence south W.rotU, thence we.t 112 rod, thence north '2Hl, rod to the i.Lm u of iM cinnins. containing 2j acre more or less; toth said parcel of land being in Washington County, tircgoii: that the plain titr ixS!ession thereof be established; that the lost deed in the complaint described be established: defendant be decreed to tx- c cute to the plaintiff a conveyance of all said lands; and for other ami further ruicf. DOLl'II. I5KONAl';if. IMJU'II A SIMON, m23w7 Atttorncys for 1'laintifT. Summons. I N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE State of Oregon for Washington County Sarah Dallas vs. Ilia. VY, Dallas. To ( has. W, Dallas, the above-named deft: Whereas, on the 4th day of April, A. D 1S7G, Hon. E. D. Shattuck, Judge of the alove-naiiied court, made an order directing that Kervicc of the summon in this suit b had upon vou by publication ef the same in the Washington Indh'iookst, once a week for six weeks; Therefore, in tho name of the State of Or egon, you are hereby notilied to appear am answer the complaint of plaintiff herein tiled against you lv the first day eif tc term of said court next following the txpiratioi the publication of this summons, which said term will commence at llillslmro, count' and State aforcuid, on Monday, the J2nd day ef May, A. D., 1H7'J. And you are further notified, that if you fail so to answer, the plaintiff will ap ply to the ceiurt for the relief there in ele maiided, to wit: That the maniag" contract iiew existing Ik 'tween you, the eh ft., and the pill'., be elissolved, and that plff. have judgment against you for her cost and elis burseine uts of this suit, and such other re lief a the Court shall adjudge to be equitable. TUOS. It. TONOUE, n prl3wfi Att'y for Pl ff. Adiiiinisf raft i Sate TOTICE IS HEUERY GIVEN THAT Hi on Mondav ti e 1 day e.f May, A. D. 17, at e.ne o'clock p. ni., in fioi.t of the Court House dxr in Washington county, State of Oregon, I will, by virtue of an or der of the County Couit 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 tics criled as follows: The east half of the south west quarter and the nort h-west quarter of the south-west quarter f section twciity-ciht in township two south of range one west of the Willamette, ineiidian containing I JO acres. ELIZA I U EVER. Administratrix of the estate of J, M, Frcy. er, dee-eased. apr!3wl Surh mone. EN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE State tf Oregon, for the county of Wash ington, J. L. Thomaa plaintiff vs. Sarah E. Thomas defendant. To Sarah E. Thomas defend int: Iu the name eif tho State of Or egon, you are hereby required to appear and answer tho complaint liled against you in the alsve entitled suit within ten days from the date of the service of this sum mon upon yeu, if served within this cou.i ty; or if served in any other county of this State, then within twenty elays from the elate of the service of this summon upon you: and if ytui fail so to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply for a decn e against you, for a dissolution of the mar riage contract aid for such further relief as to the C3urt mav seem just. T. R. HANDLEY. aprtw(, Attorney for Plaintiff. LOOK HERE ! ! If you want anything in the Grocery line, from a barrel of Sugar down to a Nut Meg? LOOK HERE! NUTS. CANDIES. OYSTKItS. CU.VCKKHS, CANNED FRUITS, Or anything kept in a First-Class Gro cery Store. Call at the Post Office and get them cheaper than ever. I Mean Huslne. Ternis-CASII. W. D. Pittenger. Notloo. ALL COUNTY ORDERS ENDORSED prior to March 10th. 1876, will be paid on presentation at my office. Interest will cease from this date, April 12th. 1H70. W. SIMMONS, Prl3t Cennty Tre-aswr. LAND FOR SALE! fTWR UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR SALE M. several Farm and a laryo amount of urnt class, unimproved land, lying in Washing. ton County, Oregon. Immigrant! And other desiring to'vpurchas would do well to giv me call. Now in the tiro to secure comfortable homes on cssy inn. TIIOS. 1. IIUMPHKEVf. Hillsboko, June 29th, 175. jlyl-tf Furniture Man'f Co, Succrason to EMIL LOWENSTEIN ICo. ami HURGREN ii SH1NDLER, Manufacturers and Importers, Wholesale and Retail De aler iu FumitUre.Bcddin?, Carpets, Papcr-llaugini, Oil Uothi, M'rrcrs, etc. etc- Warerooms: Cor. Yamhill & First Sts. Steam Factory Cor. Madison & Front Sts., Portland, Oregon. 1VE OAUi THE ATTENTION OFTIIlt ? citiwnaof HILLSRORO nud yieiii ity to the fact that we have our summer stock of furniture, also carpets, oil-cloth and wall-piiper which we offer at U'eatlv reduced price. To the Grangers we would say buy furniture of this house made from our Oregon ash. maplw and aider. We do nut 'keep Pine and Redwood furniture made in California. And if you want a first rata Spring lad, Wool, Hair, or Pulu mutt-asH, everything at thi establishment is clean new and rctdt, not a pound of sccond-hund mate rial used. The On gun I'urniture Man ufacturing Company is managed by nun who have ipnit the Iw st part of th'ir live in building tin the furniture busine in Or gon and wo claim to know the wants of thw furniture trade. See and price our foods. We warrant satisfaction. Oregon Furnilure Manu'f Co. d'-cl'ly Portland, Ort-pon rilOFKSSJONAL CARDS. 1 A. HAII.HY, M. I). Physician, Surgeon and Accouc'eur. HIILSBOR0. . . . OREGON OFFICE-at the Drug Store. RESIDENCE Three Elocks South of Drug Store, nl :j 1 DOCTOIl II. Pitvci:, Physician and Snrgeon Omc at A. Y. Rorcit's Orncr, Huxsnono. WILSON IiOWLIIV, 31. I). 111) sic tun and Surgeon, FOREST (2R0YE, .... OREO' OX. OFFICE--At his Residence, West ri Johnson Planing Mills. u4'J:iy t. ii. ii a noli: Y, ATlOnSEY AM) COUNSELLOR AT LAW. OFITCE-In tho Court House, Hillshoro, Oregon. myia-tf C. A. BALL, KAI.tlon BTOTT. HALL A. NTOTTY A r T O II S K Y S - A T - L A W PATE STS OliTMXED. No. C Dekum'a Rleck, TORTLAND, OREGON. n ly tOIIN CATLtX. B. EILL1N Catlin Jk. Klllln, i TTORNEYS A NO CO UNSELOIt AT LAW. Dekum'a Rnilding, First Street, 1'ORTLAND, ORi;c.ON. THOMAS II. TONGUE. Attorney .nt-Law, tlillsboro, Washington County, Oregon., TIIOS. D. IIITMPIIULYS. xo ta nrr mi ic ami con ve yaxcrk LEGAL paper drawn and collection made. Rnsiness entrusted to his cara at-J ended to promptly, OFFIOEVew Court House n3:3 JAMES WITHYCOMBE, Veterinary S urge on, HILLSRORO, ... - OREGON. JE-Innrmary Kept for Horses, f 15 per month will be tho charge for any, ordinary case, aprHtf Wm. Pfunder, APOTHECARY AND CHEMIST, Ankonr w Market Theatre Rlork, Cor. of First C Ah Streets, Portland, Or. declm6.