THE INDEPENDENT.
Thursday, June 15, 1876.
Ta Election-
Well, the election is over. And
the result surprised lint few, for
"scratching" was in the air the in
dependent voter was at work. Some
Rjxublyp.ans assett th&t the, 'scratch
ing" was caused by the break in par
ty lines, but even where there was
a square issue between the Demo
cratic and Republican parties, tys be
tween ttott and Strong, the usual
scratching is seen, as nearly 100
Democrats must have voted for
Stott. The Independents, claim
that their whole ticket would have
been elected if the Democrats had
voted as generally as the Republi
cans. The whole vote cast was 920,
or. about three-fourths of the entire
vote in the county, which by the last
Census was 1,205, which has been
increased by from 20 to 50 votes by
immigration and natural growth.
The Republicans elecied one Sen
ator, Watt; two Representatives,
To2ier and Gault; Sheriff, Morgan;
and the School Superintendent,
Robb. The Independents elected
one Representative, Fanning; the
Clerk, Ltuelliug; Commissioners, Bus-
A 1 m 1 m - t'
ion, ana AucKer; x measurer, Sim
mons; Assessor, Flippin; and Coro
ner, Wehring. The county also
gave ft majority of 288 for. Stott for
Prosecuting Attorney. There were
ten or twelve votes from this
county polled for Stott in Portland,
which gives'him 300 majority, as we
predicted when he was nominated.
And Mr. Stott's majority over
Strong in the whole District is 461.
While the result is not as everv
: Pi; I.'
one could have wished, yet few will
deny but that we have selected a fair
corps of officers for the county,
which may be attributed to scratch
ing, or, in other words independent.
voting.
Our report of last week was cor.-
1 t
rect, being exactly the same as the
official report and those who wish to
keep a correct report of the county
election will do well to preserve it
for reference.
All $h.e returns from he Jtato are
not yet in, but enough to render it
certain that the Democrats have n
majority over both Republicans and
Independents in the Legislature. (
Correction.
L,ast week we stated that A. S.
Watt opposed a uniform system of
schools in his speech at this place.
The gentleman says that he merely
ntated, without . Argument, that he
was opposed to the present law com
pelling the use of a uniform series of
school books thoughout the StatQ.
In justice to Mr. Watt we gladly
make the correction as we do not
aim to misrepresent any one.
Dom Pedro, while in Salt Lake,
said to the correspondent of the New
Young Herald, who was traveling
with him: "I think Mormomisra will
not last long. The system, of polyg
amy is opposed to the spirit of civili
zation of the present day. I cannot be
lieve the people give credence to the
revelations of Joe Smith and Brig
ham young. I cannot understand
that the United States permits in its
midst a polygamous socioty. By its
laws it would suppress immorality
in a city. Why, then permit it here?"
The Walla Walla Statesman $ays :
In the early part of last week we had
occasion to visit the country, and in
the course of our tripourattention was
specially directed to the promising
condition of the crops. Skirting
along the foot of the Blue Mountains
for miles and miles the eye meets a
constant succession of 'waving green.'
In many places the wheat crop is
well up, and so great is the promise
inat bJ ana bo busnei to tne acre is
estimated as the average yield.
The Astorian of last Saturday says ;
"At the Knappion mills this fore
noon a yellow fir log 62 feet long 4
inches across the small end, 58 inch
at the butt, was cut into planking
for Simpson's new tug-boat. The
lumber has not one spot or blemish
in it that is the beauty of the thing.
The log scaled 7,000 feet.
A petition is being circulated and
extensively signed at Solcm asking
the Governer po pardon S. I. Wat
kins confined in the Penitentiary.
Watkins it will be remembered was
out shooting at Whiteman in the
County Court room.
Pefcer Johnson, fishing for Booth
& Co., ot Astoria is reported to have
caught the largest and smallest sal
mon of the season.' The former
weighing 92 pounds and letter 7.
Ann Eliza Young has made $50,
000 ip gold, lecturing and out of her
book. . . .
HAPPY VALLEY.
A Profound Board of Directors Hood:
lums Triumphant.
June 2, 1875.
Being aware that your readers do
not hear much about this part of the
county I write you a line, as I sit on
an eminence overlooking the beauti
ful little valley of Mill Creek.
Perhaps you remember from a
former, letter that a young school
marm was fetched here from the
classic Grove this spring to teach in
this district. She entered into the
work with an energy that did not sit
well on the stomachs of the refract
ory Webfeet juveniles, and they
went to work to have her dismissed.
And I can assure you that the hood
lums on this creek are not to be
fooled with. They accomplished
their purpose in this case that is cer
tain. They told their parents all
kinds of lies, which said parents be
lieved of course fo what loving
parent could disbelieve bis cbilJl,
especially when i( was a poor school
teacher that was in question? and
the directors visited the school to
investigate the charges against the
teacher. One of the directors who
is a energetic man, was determined
to find out whetLer the teacher was
competent or not so he took the fol
lowing wise and profound plan o
get the truth of the matter: He toid
all the scholars who liked tkc teach
er to stand up, and those that did
not, to sit still, and out of 15 urch
ins in school only 3 arose. The im
mortal 13 said that they did not
want any "Boston Dutch girl to
teach them." And last night these
profound(I) directors went to tli3
school teacher and bade her quit the
school, and to-day McCan, that wor
thy gentleman, took the "Poston
Dutch girl" home. Mc. mu3$ (eel
sorry the wry it turned cut. This
matter will how that this district
i i
has a board of the profoundest di
rectors that can be found anywhere
on the "footstool", and the hoodlums
have a pretty "soft thing" with the
aforesaid profound etc.
Reporter.
A JOLLY ROW AT GLENCOE.
"Hickory OiP fiiog Appreciated.
Woman on the War-path.
Editor Independent:
2 ncn Uiencoo tries sue can ere
up a pretty "shaggy" old row as you
doubtless know by previous commu
nications from same of her citcns.
In the first place the school marm,
Miss Miller, gave certain children in
the school broken doses of "hickory
oil" whicn did not suit the stomachs
j .i
of their parents ajul one of the af
flicted parents wrote her a "sassy'
letter and afterward when the teach
er visited her to learn more particu
larly her grievance, said parent gave
her a glorious tongue-lashing and
wanted to "wallop" her.
Well, on Thursday last the people
held a school meeting for the pur
pose of votipg on the question to ruise
a tax to build a school house and the
i
proposition was voted down, which
raised a little bad blood. When this
was through the teacher presented a
complaint to the Directoi concern
inglheacts of certain patrons who
had tried to raise a disturbance in (he
V
school. Rev. Dole was the chief
spokesman for the defendants and
retreated in "cood order." Here
the scene changed to the very heart
of Glencoe where the mighty Ajax lies
at anchor in the picturesque harbor
and the columns of the 2d National
Bank rear their marLle glittering in
the sun lisht that is when there is
ory sun light. Here an enraged fe
male got on the war-path and wanted
her husband to whip Mr Parker,
who was one of the principal dispu
ints against Rev Dole at the school
house, but the husband said it wasn't
his "funeral" and that she eould
fight her own battles. Then she
called him naughty names and 6aid
she would not live with him any lon
ger, etc. But, oh! she repented,
apd the love that afrighted had fled
returned to her breast. Sic vita est.
Warwick.
Greenville:
June 5th, 1876.
The Independents worked hard
for their ticket here to-day. In fact
I never saw so much log-rolling in
all my life as was done here. Every
Democrat who could read a ticket
was peddling them early and late,
and on3 aged Democrat struck for
the foot-hills and rushed to the front
a young Democrat to vote, but lo
and behold! the polls had closed and
the young Democrat returned home
with a sad heart.
Repobtkb.
Ira Campbell, a "print," and Asa
Easrleton both of Portland, visited
Hillsboro Jastweck.
SAN DIEGO LETTER.
A Desert Country With Beautiful 0a
iea and a Fine ClijhAW Hr,
Stevenson Prefers Pur '
Gentle We.bfoot
Land.
Sax Diego, Cal., May 13, 187G.
Editor Independent:
Thinking that a short letter from
this place might not be uninterest
ing to your readers and having some
leisure time at my disposal, you are
welcome to the following descrip
tion of San Diego city and 'county.
To commence in schoolboy style;
the city cf San Diego is beautifully
situated in the southernmost paxt o
Cal., on San Diego Bay, and about
fifteen miles from the boundary line
between Mexico and the United
States. It has a very mixed popu
lation of two or (bree thousand souls;
and is chiefly noted for its splendid
harbor and almost perfect climate.
Almost every interest and profes
sion is represented here so well
represented indeed, that almost ev
evrything is overdone; and the cry
that is heard in so many p irts of our
land is caught up here in every store
and upon every street corner and
repeated with unction "times are
so very dull. in consequence ol
the failure of the railroad plans, or
their indefinite postponement, city
and county property is valued very
low compared to what it was a few
years ago.
I returued several daXs since from
an extended tour mrouxn tne coun
try, visiting all the chief valleys and
best portions of it; and although 1
did not expect much, I was some-
wnai uisappoiiiveu at nnuing so
much barren and mountainous 'coun
try. The greater part of the county
is a desert, and I do not know as I
can describe the rest, better than
with an illustration take the Coast
Range between Washington county
and the Pacific; strip the mountain?
and valleys of all their dense forests,
cover ttem instead, witn granite
rock, cactus and sage brush, dry up
nineteen twentieths of all the springs,
reduce the size of the streams in the
same proportion, scatter here and
there a few live oaks, and along the
water courses a few willows and syc-
amores, and you nave a lair represen
tation of the better portion of the coun
ty. Among the mountains of granite,
there ire some beautiful little val
leys, in which may be grown almost
anvthmsr tuat is crrown in any coun
ty, and some cf them afford, excel
lent pasture.
Except during favorable seasons,
crops and orchards of all kinds
must be irrigated: water beinsr ob
tained from wells, by means of wind
mills; the rivers they call them riv
ers here having their beds on top
during the dry season. Among ob
jects of interest, which I visited
were the San Dieo Falls, forty
miles from the city, which pour ov
er a perpendicular granite wall 1-10
feet' in height, into a deep rock
bound basin: and the Ania Caliente
(hot water) springs, strongly impreg
nated with sulphur and which are
visited for sanitary purposes; I also
visited Mr. Harbison's apiaries, one
of which contains 800 stands. Bees
have a natural antipathy to me per
consequence I made no very close
observations. A stand of bees in
one season will increase four-fold,
and each swarm, new and old, will
average about 90 pounds of the best
honey in the world. The bee range
is almost inexhaustible, as the best
honey is made from the white sage,
wliich as I before intimated covers
almost the entire country. For all
kinds of vegetables, grains, berries,
small and large fruits, witn tne ex
ception of orangey, lemons and
grapes, your county can beat this one
badly. San Diego's greatest pride is
her climate, but we can't live on cli
mate; and I for my part, would just
about as soon be drowned by the
Webfoot rains, as to be starved to
death on the San Dieero climate.
But then again clams are quite plen
tiful here, and if one is possessed of
an accommodating stomach, can do
as the aborigines did at no very an
cient date, can live on thosa deli
cious roollusks. Harvest will soon
he here in full blast, towards the
last of this month, and this being
very favorable season, the
are expecting a good yield
farmers
and in
consequence wear
smiling counte
nances.
Yours truly, G. S.
Reunion.
The reunion at President Marsh's resi
dence fast Wednesday evening was pleasant
as these occasions generally are at his
house, Vnd makes another sunny spot in the
hearts of the students who ' have spent
years in the pursuit of knowledge at the
Grove. We all look back to oJd college
days as to a second childhood mere happy
than tb first because ignorance ispot buss,
and the closing reunion is the last link that
unites the circle of our college home and
college years. And may the Doctor lire to
see many more such and better, aa the fru
ition of hie hopes, wise and benevolent en
deavors apI noble ambition.
NEW ADTERTISEMEXTS.
FOR
The Following Valuable
FARMING LANDS
Acre y miles north of Hills
boro, l'th acres in cultiva
tion. Acres 3 miles west of Dilley
Station; 200, acres in cultiva
tion. Acres one mile south cf p.iliey
Station. 60 acres fix cultivation.
Acres miles west of Dilley
Station, 300 acres in cultiva
tion. Acres 3 miles south of Gaston
Station, 200 acres in cultiva
tion. Acre 2 miles west of Wilbur
Station.
Acres on SnuvieVi Island in
Multnomah county, 9 miles
north 'of Portland.
Good Dairy h. Grazin? Handl
es Cheap for Cash. TUUMS A
sy.
Agent for WHEELER'S XO. 6 REAPER
& MOWER COMBINED McCCRMslCJCS
REAPER & 310 WE R; COAT'S II AY
RAKE;-Xt
DILLEY STATIOX.
Parties desirous of baying vrill please en
quire of A C Hall at DlLLEY, ox ol
V G Scop gin,
at my residence 3 miles west of Dilley.
BUlvx, Washington Uo., Oregon, May
21th. 1876. junitf "
WOOL CARDING FOR THE
YEAR 18TC.
The undersigned having located his Card
ing machine at the place best known by the
name of Webb'n Mill, two miles north of
Glencoe, Washington County, Oregon,
where he is prepared, to make rolls and
bats to order. Bring on your wool in good
order, with oue pound of grease to every
eight pounds of wool. Don't wash ycur
wool too clean.
J. DIX.
Sheriff's Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECU
tiou and order of sale issued out of the
Ctrv-nit Court of the State of Oregon for
Washington County id favor or S th Mark
ham and against Richard Keltj dated Maj'
22nd, 1H7G, and to me directed and deliv
ered coir iuandin" me to satisfy the sum of
$33fc.2-l U. S. coin, and $215 coats, " out of
the following described tract or parcel of
land, to wit:
The homestead claim of the snid Rich
ard Kelty being the Nj of the NiJ of &cc.
2j. T I S, li 5 W. Therefore by virtue of
said writ, I have levied iijon said tract or
parcel of land and on Friday the 3Uth day
June, 1!S76. atj one o'chx-k p. m., at the
Court Horise door in Hillsltoro, Washington
county.' Qregon, I will sell ; at fmbHe' ani--ticn"nll
the right, title and interest that the
said Richard Kelty has or had on the Dth
day of May, 1N7G. in or to the above de
scribed tract of land to the highest bidder
therefor, to satisfy said execution and ac
cruing costs.
Witness my hand this 27th, day of Mav,
1876.
CIIAS. T. TOZIER, Sheriff,
Washington County Oregon.
junlw4
Sheriff's Sale.
IJy virtue of a writ of execution is;ned
ont of the Circuit Court of the State of Or
egon for Washington county dated May 9ih.
17G, and attested by A. Luelling Clerk of
said cburt iu fuuer of James II. Frush, and
against M. D. Merries: for the sum of $130.
3H, U. S. gold coin, and $31.00 costs, to me
directed and commanding me to make sale
of the following described tract or parcel of
land to wit: "All of the the north half of
tne north-west quarter of section One(l)
in Township three (3) 'Sobth Rango (2)
two west, being Eighty (80) acre3, more or
less."
And on Saturday the 21th day of June
1S7G, at the Lour of one "j 'clock p. m. of
said day, at the Court House door in the
town of Hillsboro, county and State afore
said, I will sell said tract or parcel of land
at public auction to the highest bidder
therefor, IJ. . gold coin, cash in hand to
satisfy said execution and accruing costs.
Witness my hand th is !9th .lay of May.
187G. ; CIJAtf. T. TOZrER,
Sheriff of Washinzton county Oregon.
my25w5
Administrator's .Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the Hon.
County Court of the State of Oregon for
Washington county, administrator of the
estate of fjhas. O. Merrell of said county
deceased. And all persons ha. ing v laiins
against said estate are hereby notified to
present the'sariie for allowance within six
months from the dtte hereof to the 'under
signed at his residence in Butte Precinct in
said county,' "and all persons indebted to
. . ' i i . . .i
saic esiaie are nereoy request eu 10 uiaae
immediate payment.
DeWITT C; MERRELL,
Administrator-of the estate of Chas. G.
Merrell deceased.
May 22, 1876.
Sheriff's Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECU
tion and order of sale issued out of the
Circuit court cf the State of Oregon for
wasmngton county, aaieo. hat own,
in favor of J. H. Rtid and Against Chas. F.
Brown for the Hum of $2,403.83 U. S. coin.
to me directed, commanding me to levy up
on and sell the following described tract ' of
land to wit : Being all the don. land claim of
J. H. Beed and Sarah J. his wife; notifica
tion No. 1183, certificate No. 3,738 and
claim" No. -40,' excepting three-hundred
and eight and 98-100ths aer be eld prior to
Mar 28th, 1872, to A. II. Johnson acd
Richard Perkins; all of eaid mortgaged
tract of land lyin south : of the Portland
road to Harris Bridge'iri sections 18 and 19.
T 1 8, R 1 W, iri 'Washington county Ore
gon and containing 335.7C acres, more or
less. Alid on Friday the 30th day of June,
176, at 4 o'clock p. m. at the Court house
door in Hillboro. county and State afore
said, "I will sell the above described tract of
land at public auction to the highest bidder
for U. 8. coin, to satisfy said execution and
accruing costs.
Witness my hand this May 31st. 1876.
CHAS. T. TOZIER,
Washington county, Oregon. jmilw 4.. .
NEW ADVERTISEMNT&
ICRHETflRIL WMIMSE.
8. HUGHES, E0BEST GROVE, 0GN,
DCALCfi XX
CHAMPION MOUSE,
CENTER DRAUGHT.
COL L IX'S CA S 7 STEEL,
and: OA RDlfX CI TY PL0 WS.
BAIXd- PACIFIC WAUOXS; '
REAPERS, MOWERS J: THRESHERS;
PACIFIC FAX MILLS;
HARVESTISO GOODS OF ALL KIXDS.
Also
SHELF & HEAVY HARDWARE;
FARMER'S & .IECHAXICS TOOLS;
A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
HARNESS & SADDLERY;
DOORS. SASH. MOULDINGS; PAINTS.
OILS, BRUSHES, VARNISH;
WINDOW' GLASS;
PUTTY.
LIME. PLASTER,
WHITING, and CEMENT;
ALL at tiie LOWEST MARKET RATES.
m30tf
AdmiiaiKtiv'' Notice.
TV'OTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT
iyi the undersigned has filed his final ac
count an mlministnttor de ti$ non of the
est ite of Jacob Whetstone, defeased, in the
County .Ynrt of the State of Oregon for
Washington County, and that etlnoHday
after the first Monday in June, A. D.; lK7t,
at 10 o'clx;k a. m. hast been set by said
Court for the examination thereof.
arr2Uwl TJFOS. II. TONGUE.
LAND FOR SALE!
T
HE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR SALV
several Farms and a large amount of nrsr
class, unimproved land, lying in Washing
ton County, Oregon.
Immigrants and otners
desiring to purchase
would io wcilr-tc giv
me a call.
Now is the time to
securo comfortable
. ... 4
homes on ens
terras.
TIIOS. D. IlL.MI'IiRKVS.
HiLLsBOKo. June 23th, 1875. jlyl-tf
Furniture Man'f Co,
ftrccrssoRs to EMIL LOWENSTEIN JtCo
axd HURGREN A: SHINDLER.
Manufacturers and Importers, Vhrilcsab
and Retail Dealers tn l umuure.Beaaing'.
Carpets. Paper-Hangings, Oil-Clothj,
Mirrors, etcete.
Warerooms: Cor. Yamhill & First
Sts. Steam Factory Cor. Madison &
Front Sts., Portland, Oregon.
WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE
citizens of HILLSBORO and vicin
ity to the fact th.if we have cur summer
stock of fiiniifnre. alsrt carpels, oil cloth and
wall-paper which we offer at greatl v reduced
prices, lo the Grangers we wouin say ouy
furniture of this house mane from our
Oregon ash. maple and "aider. Vo do not
keep Pine and Rc1wom1 furniture made in
California. And if vou want a first rate
Spring bed, Wool, Hair. ; or Pulu matt 'ass.
everything at thi establishment ' is cltan
new and fresh, tiot a pound of second-hand
material nsed. Tlie Oregon furniture Man
ufacturing Cbmpnny is managed by men
who have sjjent the .best part of tbir live"s
in buildinz tin the furniture business In Or-
gon and wc claim td'know the. whTits of the
furniture trade. SVe itnt price' our goods
We warrant satisfaction.
' Oregon Fur rut me Nanu'f Co.
decl.'ijv ' ' ' Portland, Oregon
85 Im 82t per day at home. Samples worth
1 free. Stinson & Co., Portland Maine." -!
Mieritf
.Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT Of EXECU
tion and order of sale issued out of
the circuit court of the State of Oregon
for Washington county on the 29th day of
May, 176, in favor of John Landess and
against' John S. Gray, Fannie Gray
and John Fritz, for the sum of
$310,00 U. S. coin and $lu.f5 costs and
disbursements, and to me directed com
manding me to make levy and fale of the
following described tract of land"td'it: The
South half of the don. land claim' of' Joseph
and Elizabeth Hunsacker in Township two.
South of Range three West, excepting one
acre more cr less (said exception inclndipg
all of aforesafd land that lies on the
E. side of the creek and in South East corner
of said land), that is to say 160 acres more
or less. Therefore in pursuance of order of
said writ on the 30th day of June next, 1876,
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. in. at the Court
house door in Hillsboro, county find State
aforesafd, 1 will sell aald - tract of' land at
Subbc auction t the highest Judder for V.
. Coin, to satisfy said execution and ac
cruing costs. !" -' '
Witness my hand this 29th day of May,
1870. " CHAS. T. TOZIER, '
Sheriff of Washington county, Oga.
... . junlwl.
SHERIFFS SALE.
"JVPTOE 13 nEEEBY GIVEN THAT BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT ISSUED
i. out of th Couufy Court of the State of Oregon for Washington county attest
ed iy the Clerk of said court on the 11th day of May, IB70, and to me directed com
mantling me to collect delinquent taxes for the year IHiTt, and for want of personal prop
erty. I will sell at public auction lit the Court house door in the town of Hillsboio in said
;nnty, on Monday the 20th day of June, 1870, the following described tracts or parcel
of land or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the takes thereon, together with
costs and charges.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. ni., and continue fioni day to day until all the land
is sold. ' '.
CIIAS. T. TOZIER, Sheriff of Washington County. Orccon.
nillsboro May I9th, 187C.
Names.
Abetcpu.bie, P.
Dkscbiftion. or Land
M West y of N. E. of sec. C, T It , fc
South of H. K. H of see. 30, T..-R., t
Part of Hall Don., sec. 17, T 1 N, It. 1 W.
Atkinson, J, S.
Adeook. W. B.
Sees. 21 and
Bones, II. B (estate ) ....... . .Part II. B.
UVW vt v.v , , . , , , , I CO
Baker, S. N Own homestead, sec. 2J, T 2 S, R 2 W, 120 acres 2 151
Hugbee, V. S Part of W. Porter's don., uvvn. 27, 28, 33 and
34. T 1 N. 3 S. 100 acre., . ;. ..... . .' 14 85
Boehead, B H. y S. E. ; and ..' of N. W. of S. E. 11
of sec. 14, T I S, It I W, 120 acres, 13 20
. r . mar J L W Mt J
40 acres, g j5
Barnes, Samuel Part of Barton's Don.. T 1 S, R 1 W, 110 acre.,
alsop't A.C Brown'sDun.'Tl N, R 3V,B0 acres, 20 70
Beck, W. li. V p't Pedd rson's don., sec. 15, T 2 N, It 3 W, 40 acr'n, 2 47
Bangasser, Geo., own donation, sees 25 and 20, T 1 s, R 3 w, 320 acres, 13 20
Betts, G. W Beavorton Lots 3 mid 4 in blk G, value, $25,
.
it
Barnes. Isaac. .
..partL. Hall's
Caruthers', Finice.i.lleirs)
Confer, J. A;. . .
.part S. Sell's don.,N. E. M sec. 27, T 1 N, R 1 V, 1G0 acres;
.part J. A. Nickum's don., sec. 27, T I N, K 1 W, 120 acres, 19 8jji'
.part S. V uud p't N lt O. . Hall don., hoc. 2, T 1 S, It I W, ,
Coleman, W. T.. .
PJO acres,
Carter, CM N. W. coiner Wilcox dou.,
Ciemeus, C. M. . .1 2 s, It J w, lou acres,
Cautouwine, K, (minor), pait J. Vincent's
Dickenson, Mrs. S. E heirs of wile .
acres
Easan, J. H., own donation, T 2 s, R 2 w,
Kdwurds. A. C. uart own iionauon, I I s, li
Fain. W. D., N. t of W. Alien donation,
Ford, l'hos . pait of the T. Allen donation, T
Gray, J. S S J llunsaker donation, sec. I,
Henderson. John, sec. 20, T 4 s, U 3 w, 100
Hart, A. , part own donation, sec. li, in,
, H. E., . w. sec. n, i 1 s, 16
Hill. W. l.f.. Forest Grove, Walk r .addition,
Johnson, M., " lots 1, 2 and 4 in
King, Amos, sec. 33, T I , H I w, no acres
liaroaugh, F.,'Ladd it Tiiton agents), part
. 1 N, R 2 w, 109 acres
Laughlin, Johu, Heavettou mill, sec. 18,
Lousdimot. John, part of wife's don., sees. 11
Loverich, Ueiijaiiun, Ceuterville, one acxe
Minor, Mrs., 1 1 s, u l w, 00 acres
Murshall, .part Haskell donation, 1 1 k, It
Martin. J. L.,part of C. J. liullock's donation,
Maxon, J. 11., Cornelius, lots n ana v.
McPolaud, R sec. 14, T 2 s, R 3 w, 80 acres,
Nickett. Eilisaii, part i. K Hall dou., sec.
Nukuui, Susan, part of ukuin s donation,
Noland
d. Henry, (heirs of) part 11. Noland'. don,, sec. 22, T 1 s, R 2 w, 18 acres,. Cil
r, L A., part of W, Stokes donation, T I N, R 3 w, 233 acre., ..... i 4 1 25
mis,- Win. S., part of Thos. Pearson's Uon-. sec. 31, T 1 N, R 1 w, NJ0 acres. 11 M
Porter,
i'arsons.
Piaisous, J. F.. west y of Thos. Pearson s
100 acres
Pearsons. Henry, N. w. of sec. 3d. T I N.
own tioinestcad, sec. jj, 1
Perkins, C, part of Lockerman . douatiotit
Rathburu, Jared L., lots G atid H in sec. 17,
3 and 4 in sec. JJ.
" 1 anl 2 in t c. 3. T
X. E. U of S. w. i and
R 1 w, HO tvrep, . . ..
E. i of s. E. i of sec. 1,
liliior, Vj v., sec-, o, 1 i, u 1 w, w
Raymond, II. C, South ; of N. E. of sec. 9, T 2 R 1 w, 80 acres,
hewlbim'.'-r, J. Ludwig. sec. 25. T 2 s, R 1 W, IrtO acres ,
Smith, Joseph, part ot I. M. Gotncy's don., sec. 36, T 1 N, R I w, 80 acres,
Hniith. I. 11. J. M. Hardy donation, sec. 33. T 1 s, R 1 w, 320 acres
Skelton, Emily, N. E. of sec. 1, T I , R
.Vnod;ras, Mary E., (or unknown owin-rs;
Sebastian, Darnel, part cf I), hibastiau s don., sec. 27, 1 2 s, U 1 w, 100 acres,. , G GO
Steveuson, It. O., Forest Grove, lot 2, blk 19 yjt
Sewell, Newton, sec. 21, T 2 s, R 3 w. 80 acres 3 9'
Smith. W. J., 1 ait of Johnson donation, wc. 12, T 3 s, K 3 w, 80 at res, . , , , 4 95
Thomas, J. A., Part C. Lewis donation, T 1 s, R2 w, 480 acre. 82 50
Tu' er. Henry, sec. 12, T 2 s, R I w, 80 acres 4 m
Thompson, Mis. M. A., part t f W. C. Cheiulte's don., T 1 s, R I w, 135 acres, 9 90
L nkuown owners, all ol sec. j-j. I 1 s, li .1 w, 010 afi es, ...... . . ,v. i ;....'! : 4 , 13 20'
part of Z. S. lliyaut's'donatioii, sees, 10 and 11, T 2 s, R 1 w, '
1? acres , ,, 1 f5
Vaughn. T. M.. lUav. rtou lots, 3, 4, 5 nnd i. blk 25 1 234'
Victor, Mrs. F F, school land, sees 10 and 17, T 1 N, R 2 m-, H5 acres
... fc.g jrj aUt 17, T 1 ' s, R 4 w, 100 acres 4 95
Villey, Peter, part of J. Rrashear's don., Sec 18, T 1 N, K 1 w, -20 acres, 1 G5
Whit , Rich-.ud. T 2 s, R I w, H) cr-s 9 90
Wiley, Chules, hoaiestea I. T I , U 1 w, 14) a -rcs , , , , J 0,1'
Wells, Jonathan, sec. 17, T 1 s, R 3 w, 110 acres 4 'iy
A. Y. Boyce.
Is prepared to do all kinds of Dental work.
He has a fine Dental Chair, also the noted
Ktlier Spray!
Which renders tooth-pulling comparatively
Pa'inlossJ
rWAU Work- Warranted.
OFFICE ad joiriing the Postffice In Hills.
boro.
m23ni3
9kVZ nilny at home. Agent, wanted. Out
tit and teruM free. TRUE Jt CO;; Augusta,
Maine. . ' apr!3yl
I.OOK HERE ! !
If yon
want anything
iu the Grocery line, from
a barrel of Sugar down to a Nut Megj
LOOK IIEHE!
NUTS. "
CANDIES.
' Ol'STERS.
CACKEnS,
' " CANNED FRUITS,
Or aujtMng Vept in a First-Ciass Gro
cery Store. Call at the Post 'Office
and get them cheaper than ever.
I Mean Business.
Terms CASH.
D.
flOtf
THE TIN STORE.
j. HEM.EII. pnopniEToiiT
1 .1
TIN WARE,
HARD WARE,
COOK STOVES,
FAR LOR STOVES.
OFFlVifSlVVES
tTFTin Wsrs snd StoTt pip constantly
on hand or made to order. Fitting and n
pairing done. Water Pi)x laid, &., . '
' ' J. HBLLER.
Hillsboro, Oregon. ,.inarl6m3
Pittenger.
80 acres,
ou acres,
f7 1)3
3 30
33 00
22, T. I 8., R. 4 V., 223 acres
Bone don., T 1 N., It. I V undivi-
11 I' II H
1 65
a i5;
- r
i r, o, o, 7 ond 8. Ak VI value, f CO,
V and , blk 25, value. 20;
fllk 33, value, $.U;
,tlk 35. value. 50.
3 38
don., T 1 S 16. 1 W, 30 acres
It iK
ol J. Poll's dou., I IN, U 2 W, 25 acres, . .
.............-,........ .
sec. 30, T 1 N, R 3 w, 75 acres. .
9 00
C 00
7 yj
i 3U
8 25
13 2i
13 20
donation, T 1 s, R 2 w, HO acres,. . . .
part J, iJuiiinson s dcu., A 1 s, It 4
w.
,
320 acres
-t w, zoweres,
sec. U, T 1 s, It 3 w, 100 acres,
J 90
1 s. II 2w, J acres., 4 Mi'
T 2 s. li 3 w, 300 acres 8
acres V Wi ,
iu w, 10 acres. . , , 41
w. ilki acre. , c GO
a 30-
blk 7; and lotiu blk 12 10 SJ1'
, , , , g .& t
of E. and J, Young's don., sec. 31, T
C CO
4 acre., , , , 2t! 40
and 12, T 1 X, Jt 2 w, lo. acre. , . ,
8 2,9
j 1 (J5
4 yjj
iw, i(J8 acres
T 1 S, R 3 w, GO acres,
9 90
4 95
iy.
3.87
tf25 k
. , , ,
I 1 s, It 1 w, 100 acres, t
sec. 2X, 1 1 M, U 1 w, 1G0 acres. . .
8 25
don., sees. 3 uud 35, T 1 N, R 1 w,
8 25
1
11 &5
8 2fr
R 2 w, 100 acres , , ,
l 11 i w, J'J acres,,
1 1 ., HI w, 31 aers
T 1 s, K 2 w, 3 acres,
1 i s Jt 2 w, 50 acres
2 s, R 4 w, 41 acres
N. w. of s. E. of sec. 7, T 2 s,
.
T 2 s, R 3 w, fcO acres
C51
8 25 t
3 54
9 25
8 25.
. , t.
1(1 50
4 w, 100 acre 3 jq
Minttr's don.T 1 R 2 w, 320 acres Id 5(
I'ltQFKSSIQNAL CARDS.
F. A. Jl AU F.V, M. D.
Thy iiclan, Surgeon and Accoucheur
HULSBOR0.
OREGOlt
OFFICE-at the Drug Store.
Ri;siDibNCE- Three iHoek South oi
Drugstore. !l nl:yf
J)OCTOIl II. PIIYC
Physician and Surgeon.
Orricic at BKsinrc keab WasntNOTeM
hotel, If 11 tsnond, Oregon.1 ' ' '" ,4
WILSON UOWLI1Y, 31. D. "
riijslcian and Surifcon, '
FOREST (JKOVE, - - . . CRFOOX.
Ol'FICEAt hlsReEiJence, West oi
Johnson's Fluning Mills. u. . nl'Jv.j I
1 1 - -
T. II. IIANDLKY,
ATTOJISEY AX))' do'tfELLOR
At HaW.
OFFICE-.In the CourUIouse, Hillsboro,
Oregon. myl3-tf ,
C. A. BALL.
SALKIQB STOTT.
yiALL & STOTT,
A r T O It N 12 Y S - AT - L. A V,
PATENTS OBTAINED.
No. ft Dekum's Block,
PORTLAND, OREOON. p8 ly
IOI IM CATLIW. 9. IILMK
Cntlln & Klllln, , ;''
ITTOHXEYS AND COUNSELOR
ATIAW.'
' i v
iJekum's Ruilding, First Street,
FORTLAN'D, OREGON.
THOMAS H. TONGUE.
Attorney .atLw,
1 f. is v.
illaboro, Washington County, Oregon.
THOS. D. HUMPHREYS.
. k '
NOTARY PURLIC and CONVEYANCER
LECAL papers drawn and collections
I erded to proroptljr. .;,' r
OFF! CF.-Vw Conrt House n3
JAME3 WITHYC0MBE7
Veterinary S urieon,
niLLSBORO; . . '. OREOCTN.
' t-r-Inflrinsrjr Ktpt for HffrsssJ' '$18 W
month will be the charge for' any ordlnarw
sprtttf