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About Washington independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 1874-18?? | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1876)
1 THE INDEPENDENT. HILLSBORO THURSDAY. lipoal Jfowa. Hot Weather. Last week wo had some pretty hot weather. Thursday the themoiueter went up to 93 a jn the shade, ou Fri day 100 , and on Saturday it marked 102 . Young corn, peas, etc., just coming up were scorched, in some oases killing the young corn hoot3 down for a half inch. Having"" had eight months of cool and rainy weather this sudden heat so unusual here, was too great for the tender veg etation. Most of our citizens had not yet doffed their winter clothes. They hastened however to put them off last week and get on dusters and atraw hats and sit on the shady side of the house. Mehalem. Mr. Quick informes us that Mr. Haiues recently from the Nchalam country states that the Nehalemites liavo extended the State road five miles farther. Its northern terminus now touches at Pehble Creek. Mr. Haines says that fall wheat is shoulder high and all kinds of vege tation far in advance of this valley. Van Blaricum and several farmers have had new potatoes evei since the 14th of May. What do you think of that, ye 'miserable Webfeet, whose apuds are just fairly getting out of the ground in most gardens? - The Hillsboro Brass Band. . The Hillsboro brass b ind have got a set of new instruments anil the trouble has begun. The members of the band and the instruments they use are as follows: Leader, John flop kins, plays E. flat; Sediack, 11. Hat; Housyko, B. flit; Yauter, B. flit; Albert Tozier, 1st alto; Fredenrich, 2d alto: John Simmons, tenor; E. ,11 Warren, baritone; J. Anderson, ubor; II. G Guild, snare drum; J. U. Thomas, has. drum. Revival Church Organized. We spoke last week of an exten aivo revival that was oing on at the Savage school houso on the Cheha , lera foot-hills. The meeting began "before the election and btill going on we suppose. East Sunday, Rev. Eynch, of the Baptist Church, un der whose auspices the meetings have been conducted, baptised 21 converts. He has organized a ch. of 10 menibsrs in that district and wicked young men have confessed the error of their ways. Strawberry Festival. The Ladies Sowing Scietv of For est Grove will hold a strawberry and ice cream festival on Tuesday, Juno 27th, in the store building recently occupied by fjam Hughes, in Fores Grove, at 7 o'clock p. m. Admission and cake free, but for straw berries, ice-cream and lemonade a charge will . be made. The proceeds are to go to the repair of the Cong. Ch. All cor dially invited. There will be music and a good tim e. Visible. " Mts. Hood, Banierand Helens can all be feen from a certain point of the public square in this place. Hel ens is very plain to bo seen but the other two peaks are mostly hidden by the timber. We hope Judge Humphreys will not let his woodmen "spare those trees next winter, so that old Hood's sublitn9 form may loom up on the horizon to our continual gaza. j . . Improvements. R. C. Baldra is building a neat little residence on his farm near town. Mr. Woods, near town, has nearly completed his new barn. It will be a commodious building. J. T. Martin one of the late Grove ..graduates has taken up his abode at Mt. Coffin W. T. That is rather a grave kind of place to live at we should suppose. Accident. Last week while Mr. Daily of this place was at .work with several of his hands on the Dairy Creek bridge one of the workman dropped a mon key wrench a distance of from 20 to SO feet oa his head, which, had it hit him square, would have made anoth er hole in his head. As it was he escaped with a seveio contusion and is off duty tor a while. Arm Broken. Last Friday, near West Union, Mr. Miller's litjle 5 year old girl fell from a cherry tree and broke both tones of her arm just above the w;ist. Dr. Bailey set the bro ken bone 3 and the little sufferer is doing well. Contract Let. The Government has let the con tract of carrying the mail from the station to the post-office in this place to Carlos Wilcox for 240 a year. Brass Band Notes. Hartely Morgan took Albert Tozier out in the woods near town to give him instructions on his horn (Albert belongs to the brass band) last Sat urday, when two oi three citizens were soon discovered making their way rapidly through the brush toward the spot whence the noisi proceeded. They thought their milch cows had mired down in Simmon's swamp and were going to help them out. Dr. Bailey says that if the people of Hillsboro can live over the brass band trouble for three months they will be all right. The band occupies the upstairs in Freideurich's btore building for practice. The night after the arrival of the instruments for the brass band, Felix, who is a member of the band, shut himself up in his room and soon trouble began with that poor inno cent horn. Felix was determined to get certain difli -ult passages in a tunecorrect or die at his horn. The neighbors stood it a while and then st ufted cotton in their ears and tamped in bees wax on top of it, and despairing of rest some of them shouldered their blankets and broke for the woods. Iu the morning it ws found that two women in close proximity had committed suicide. Felix not appearing at breakfast sev eral of his "band" broke into his store and were suprb.ed to see rats and mice and his favorite cat and dog lying stiff and dead on the floor. Ou entering the apartment there lay Felix gasping for breath. A physcian was hurried ly brought who proceeded to ex amine the unfortunate man and he immediately extracted fromhisthroat : dozen triplets, 13 swells, 1G com mon chords, 17 quavers and 21 demi semiquavers, also Adams Apple came out with the rest, and Felix now is perspiring freely, and, it is thought but not hoped by his neighbors, that he is out of danger. JoIIyctt: Editoh IsDEfEXnKNT: June 10, 187C. The saw-mill at this p'acs ha been doing a rushing business all spring and will shut down in about two weeks. Messrs. Jolly and son are hauling off lumber at the rate of 10 000 feet a dav for the Hillsboro y . and Minto bridges. Jjast Friday tho thermometer stood at 100 in tho shady at this place. The strawberry season 13 alout nvpr There wero from ten to 100 people in the Jackson pasture every day bince the straw -berries begau to ripen. W. B. Jolly has the best held of grain I have seen in the county. A croquet set is badly needed in Jollyett. Mr. Fittenger jn your town has several real handsome sets. Come, young men, let us get one for the benefit of ourselves and the girjs. The young men of this place pre fer walking to church with the girls but I prefer riding. (Girls, "Observ er" won't do to "to tie to." Ed.) Obsehver. Leg Broken, Last Tuesday afternoon William Jackson of this place started down the Tualatin river to get a load of lumber and when about four miles below here while sitting on the wag on with his legM hanging down a stump caught his leg and drew it against the break and broke the largo bone of his l:g a few inches above his ankle. Ho was brought home and Dr. Tailey set the bone, and on We-deusday that iirpressible "Bill" v as luconioting around on his crutches. Strawberry Festival. The Good Templars will have a strawberry festival at their hall in this place on Saturday evening of this week, commencing at 8 o'clock p. ro. Ilefreshrpents in abundance on moderate terms. All Good Tem plars, Temperance and temperate men, women and children are invited to attend. New Potatoes. T. II. Tongue has had now pota toes from spring planting for nearly two weeks. Mr. T. has thoroughly drained his homo garden bo that he is able to raise vegetables two or three weeks earlier than other folks in this place. Fourth of July Picnic. There will be a picnic held on the Hillsboro Park ground on the Fourth of J uly next. It is a free tbinsr for everybody. Programme next week. No orations and that kind of bores. Post-Office Discontinued. The post-office at Peake on Gales Creek in thia county has been discon tinued by the department-it did not pay expenses was the trouble. Commencement Exercises of the Gimma Sigma Society Of Pacific university On Tuesday Evening OPENING ADDRESS. BT U. VV. SMITH. It is, in one sense, with the greatest plea sure that we perform the duty devolving upon us, at the present time, but. in anoth er light we regard with feelings of the deep est regret the necessity that compels us, as Society, te bill farewell to so many of cur olussmatcs and friends who have been so long with us ami have so cheerfully auJ willingly co-oiwrated with ui in the building up and advancement of onr Soeietj as a whole, and of each other individually. We feel that it U a mark of respect, which we owe to them, that we should express our appreciation of this mutual help in louie way, and we seek this manner of doing it. Changes must and always will be. A ma i cannot live in this enlightened nine teenth century, the age of railro aels, steam ships and telegraphs, when everything moves with lightning speed, as it were, and keep in the same old grooves; when the whole world about hiia is in such a bi.sy whir, he cannot remain quiet but must move also; and the movement is indispensable, if a man would keep pace with the wondrous speed of modern thought and action. The work is great and wide-spread and the time short and ever on the wing. "Work and push on with all your might' is the watch-word of the world to-d.;y. lies who allows tho grass to grow under his feet, must of necessity make a Vrry faint track on the mighty plains of of renown and usefulness. We assemble, here at school, professedly. for the purpose of laying "a foundation for our future work in life, and whether it bo for good or for evil is a thing to bo deter mined by the future. As is the firmness of the foundation, so is the stibility of the building. So it is with man, if the founda tion is well laid, ha has bat little to fear, other things being equal. But it should not ba dwelt on tooling, for as one could not expect to complete a building by continu ally working on the foundation, however necessary that may be so he, could nt ex pect te beo:n a a b-arne.l an 1 experienced man, if he should remain at school all his j life, and experienes is one great part of of m m's ed.ic ition. If hu is entirely igno rant of the manners and cr stoins of the world at large and men generally, he lacks a very important element in culture. The college makes the man to a certain extent. Some of the traits of character and habits foimed at oollfge are sura be retained through life, they m:iy b good or some times evil; they r;py he firmty impressed on his mind or but slightly; and in proportion to that firmness of impression, do they af fect his conduct an 1 action in after life. It is not tiwavs safe to sav that a student wih make an uncommon a..d xtraordinary man, simply because he makes a fine show in collect? and prospers in every thing he . , , , , i i may undertake in school life, but it is he, who works and by work, by hard and con tinued work, makes his improvement, that will make the man of future greatness and i t i i i- i it constant usefulness. Iu bidding farewell . , , ' . . - to these onr companions, we feel that it is not as if they they were going on some un- , , . , . ' , , , , known and unimportant errand, but that . , , , , . v , they have labored and studied here for . , , i ,i vears to accomplish a certain end an I that "this is but one of the necessarv changes, which thev rnunt make for tho accomplish- meut of tho oue grand aim of life, and one which we must all make as we in the course of time arrive- at the unpointed place-, An, viewing it thus, sympathizing with their en - tluiHiasm and sharing th.nr .movant hones for the future, it is with pleasure, rather than with scl;sh sadne ss, for onr loss, that we bid them adieu, tendering them our heartfelt thanks for their helps to us and our best wishes for tht-ir future rssneritv A in life. i'oi::i. BY M, WALKER. How strange it seems as back we gazo Upon life's ever changing ways, IU hours of pleasures and of pain; Its hours of loss; its hours of gain; The days wh mi hope was growing bright But tobs lost iu sorro-v's night; The weeks so free from pain andwoe; We could but wish they would not go; But as they hurried piic'vly past They brought too s nm the piercing blast That rent our hearts with sorrow s no Till faith seemed kut and hope gave o'er. Yet is the months sp -d swiftly by Again would light break from on high. And hope revive, and faith gr.v.v strong. nd lend new gl i.luess to the song. ' 'Tis ever thus the months have flown Until the months to years have grown. And marked the time that here we've spent. The hours that God to us hath lent, I almost start as back I gaz i Upon the swiftly passing days And see how soon has come the hour, That bids us yield to sorrow's power, As we are once more called to part From friends and scenes d.-ar to each, heart. Yes, dear the friends and dear the place. Not time's rrrosions can erase The memories that will entwine Arjan 1 th.'SJ d i ir ol I h i:inU of mine. Forget these trees where first in "spring The meadow lark his song did sing? Or robin-redbreast poured a hiy To :rett the coming of the day? Where gathering black-birds piped a song Whose merry tones re-echoed long? But sweeter than them all to me The wild canary's lithesome glee. Save 'twere the song of childhood's friends. Even now a thrill it sends As oft I hear some dear old strain Come from the distanee back again, Aud as the echoes round me float I catch the cadence of each note And wish the dear friends here once more To sing the song we sang of yore; And as the murmur liugtri. near I sometimes think that I can hear Their happy voices sweet and clear Break on my longing list'ning ear. Then I arouse, and comes the fear, r1 - V 1 11 . T 1 A V A i x uill x hquii lie t er wcri tucu. Tht tboy will never come to cbr My lonely path so dark and drear. Forget these trees, grandly oaKen With trunks all gnarled and branches broken?- These trees beneath whose cooliug shade, So oft n childhood's hours I played With playmates dear, who ono by one Far from these scenes and me have gone? Or tired cf play we laid us down Upon the grass ull dower strown. And watched he eve r busy bees. That flitted through the leafy trees, And gathered stores to fill the hive That through the winter they might live. And as we watched their busy toils As there they gathered sweetest spoils, We told each other of the plans When each boy's hat became a man's How we would gather spoils of gold; And each eye brightened as we told Of wealth and faiue or honors grand That should be sounded through the land. When Will to Congress should be sent. And Ed. or Jake be President. How each remembered then should be When they their gifts should scatter free. But these were naught but childish joys. The day-dreams of us happy boys. Who bade defiance to ad care. And found some pleasure everywhere. But as each oue som8 older grew. The World took on a sterner hue We learned that there was work to do. We could not play our journey through; That wealth sprang not from out the soil, But came with work and bxisy toil; And those wh seek for worldly fame Too often get a tarnished name. But still these dreams were not In vain, They helied to strengthen friendship's chain; For simple childhood knew but trust. And had not learned the world unjust Would dash their fondest hopes aside And leave them naught but wounded pride. Can we forget the dear old 1k-11 Whose tones we learned to love so well. As it has called us, day hj day, To leave our hours of careless play, And in the paths of wisdom find That w hich would strengthen heart and mind; Or to engage in hot debate When we have lingered long and late, Upon some question on whose fate Might hang tho deutiny of state; The nation's pride or tariff bills. The prohibition of the stills, Which many drunkard's graves do fill; Of man's election or free will; j . . s houni, .irv of the sphere That women should engage in here; Should Chinese from the land be driven? And how much aid to railroads gien? Of specie payments, or greenbacks; The justice of the income tax. Or passing laws to, keep our schools. That men mav prow instead of fools. Forget that bell wh is.; merry tone j For more than tw nty years I've known, i As it has eallel to praise or prayer Or in souio festive scene to share? j Hut scarce one year away has rolled 1 T'.nt it funeral knell hath tolled. j h yp Wne KoJufc ile;ir ,ovt.d fjCe j Uuto i i For'et the teachers! kind and true, -- ' ' lio sieamiv nave Kejn in it-v. Our future n.'ed, and future weal, ...! ... .1. ...ll , ":" k '; Have, tried to lit us lor a tile, , ' . i Of liable work, and inanlv strife, - i And this dear church c in we forget? How often in these walls wo ve met . i With friends and kindred we held clear, i Who never more shall meet us he re. i , I 'Twas here we came . a,h S ibbatn day, "r h"'Wo vows of love to pay T' ('ir wU" aUl1 K'1' j Wh g.;ve to us our .1 uly food; ; Who every need of life .nupphed, ! And iwcnrc oncb'.essn.g hath de nied. ! often too We've met to sing ' evening nhnds aronad would flmj ! The curtains of approaching night Which ushers in the soft twilight, ! H morft C!ir!-V of the "r,JUP i AVhile waiting for the tardy troop Up : the porch outside have sat Indulging in a friendly chat When eneh one tried to get the best In careless joke or studied jet-t. Or kindly thrust to which was lent Only enough of compliment To make it easy to receivo And not unpleasant to believe. 'Twas j.leasant thus to linger thero So free from encroaching care; And who shall .hide us if we staid And to onr duties recreant played; Or that the leader's warning call Oft on reluctant rtiTK did fall. And shall I spak of woodland walks. The scenes of ma -y happy talks. Of mossy dells or shaded nooks When with some fav'nte friend or books We whiled the happy hours away. Until the fading light of day Would warn us that the night was near And 'twere not Ix-st to linger there? No, no! We never can forget. Their memories all are with us yet. The time draws near when we must part And sorrow fills ench aching heart; For every scene to us dear And truest friends we part with here. We know not when we meet again. This only Rives the greatest pain. And Home may never meet Until their weary aching feet Have passed th" deep dark waters o'er And stand upon the other shore. The Why. Wcdid not have Rpaco for the whole of the Commencement exerci Res of the Gamma Sigma Society this week. We will try and pub lish the remainder and also the oja tions of the graduating class ncx week. Dr. Pryce of this place went to Portland nearly two weeks ago and ha not vet returned up to date Whence he has crone not even his relatives can conjecture. Chas. Langhlin sold that raging steed of his last week to some traveling sewing ma chineagents forSTOand we hoie to have the portnnity of writing up their obituaries in few days. Judge Humnhrevs has bought a new Es tey organ and proposes to have music at his nous. Cornelius: June, 23. 1S7G. Crops in the vicinity of Cornelius are looking finely. Fall grain es pecially, is in a healthy and promis ing condition. Crops of all kinds on the bottom lands are in, nnd the farmers are looking for a good yield from a'l the crops. The season of hot weather with which wo were alllictcd last week was not calculated to advance work of all kinds at a very rapid rate. The farmers for the most part took a rest, and even our merchants grumbled at the weather clerk for such an extreme visitation of the tropical. Messrs. McMillcn and Gieason of the Grove ae building a largo barn for Mr. Nearpass, on the oldStough ton place about a mile south of town. There is an excellent site for a gas factory between Cornelius and Hills boro. A Fishing parly left here last Sat urday for Quick's canyon. One of our merchants contracted for all they may have to n-H. Somebody told the boys that they could just ncoop them up by the bushel, and that fel low's life will bo a wreck if he has exaggerated. "Tools" was out in tho woods near the Grove ofW day last week, prac ticing on his Centennial address to be delivered in Tillamook on the 4th of July, and becoming uite warm he pulled off bus boots, when tho per fumc(?) which tilled the passing bree zes was inhaled, knocking the gifted orator down, were he lay in a state of stupefaction until he was found by some of his friends who carried him home on a fence-rail. Grimi.s. Glencoe. June 12. 1S7C. Glencoe vi improving. We have 2 blacksmith shop?, 2 stores, 1 butch er shop, and ono wagon m!i3r, and all are kept busj-. Grain in this district looks well. There is a Sabbath school at the Jackson school house. The libarian got mulish latlely and refused the superintendent the key which opens tho door of the book case. We have an active supcintendent who is the life of the school. Your correspondent of last week from this place made a very serious mistake when he sai 1 ti nt a certain gentleman "lied for refuge." Said gentleman was never known to run from a set of rawkevs vet and never will. It doa't run in the family to run. Steve Harris has made some nice Upper out of coaco-nut shells. I wonder if a certain Glencoe loodlum thinks he can whip the S. S. superintendent? I(as Hillsboro any ohorUlors to spare? If you have send them to the ackson school house (Hire is a chance for our brass baud to make u "piece." Ko. Ini ) V. J. Hoover keeps the meat mar ket in this place. S. W. Dole is running a peddling wagon in this neighborhood, which is a great convenience. Mrs. Hoover of Glencoo has bought a new Singer sewing machine. Strawberrying is all tho rage in this part at. present. Oitsrnvi u. 3Iaia St., Hillsboro, DEALKK in DRUGS, 3ii:iicim:s ciii:mu'ai-s, PAINTS OILS, jmrsnns, so a is, IM'KFlT.AinitY AND TOILET ARTICLES. Pure Wines & Liquors MEDICINAL USE. AS I AM I)ETliriHNi.lMH iUlUi undersold by any house on the zxolflo Coast! I WIIX SELL Best Coal Oil, :53c ls per gallon. Best Linseed Oil, ."c to $1 per gallon Best Castor Oil. 1 . Icr :dlon. Finest O. K. Piiint Brushes, $1 7. each usual price, 2 tO Best Atlantic Lead, I2cts lr fc Blue Vitriol, l.tct Pr Fine Castile Soap, IHc Vcr Best Tarnishes, Zinc and Chemical Avcrill Faints, together with every other article kept in a first-class drug utore, all rang ing in prices ah alove marked for CASH!& eCASH! nrj. I. T IIO 31 AS ha charge of the prescription department. l're seription CHr"fnllr eotnp'iudeel at Hll lloiir. H BABLeEY. F." A. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Admiuitrntor' JVoticc. NOTICE IS HLIU'.IIY GIVES' THAT the undersigned ha taken out letters f administration on the estuto of Wm. II. McXu t late of Mendoc ino county. Califor nia deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are he reby notified to pre sent the sam. 1 1 me for payment within t-ix months from the date hereof, nt my res ident in Cormlus, Washington county, Oregon. And all pt rsens indebted to said estate aro notified to settle the ue imnie- 1 1)1 It I V. Uolit W, McKutt, adm'r of estate of Wm. II. McNutt deceased. Hillsboro, Juno 2, lS7fi. jeHv .1. K.ccu?ortt otic-e. OTICE IS HKUKUY 15 1 VEX T T the undersigned have filed their finiil account as executors of tho last will and t'.-stilliunt of Joseph JSoyce, dec.d, ill the Uounty Court of tlm tu .f Oregon, for Washington county, ami that the first Moii. day in August, A. I., Is70, nt l' o'clock a. in. ha been appointed by said Court us the time for the settleme nt thereof. THUS. Il.TONT.l'i:. A. V. BOVCi:. Administrator) Notice. mjOTICEIS HEKKUY U.IVEN' THAT jj the undersigned has filed his final lie count as administrator of the estate of John I). Jtichardson dee'd, in the County Court of tho Stale cf Oregon, for Washington county, and that the Inst Monday in Aug ust ls7tl, at 10 o'clock a. in. has been ap pointed by Haid Court us the time for the stttlemeut'thcieof. HENRY WEHEIN'G, Slieiiiir Sale. BY VIRTUE Ol A WRIT OF EXI'CU tion and order ;f Kale issued out of the circuit court of th? State of Oregon for Washington county, May the Uiltli, Jh7C, in favor of T. R. Cornelius and against N. W. Askius and Jf. M. As'.ius for the Mim of fH) IT. S. coin and 5 II costs and disburse ments, to me directed and eUlivered com manding me to levy up.iu and sell th' fol lowing described real estate, to wit: Re-ing the East two-fifths of lyts N'o.O in block No. Ill, containing a piece of said ht em th -E;ist side thereof t wenty feet in front and the length of said lot, iu the town of Conn -bus, Washington county, Ore gon, nnd n Friday the Cloth el iy or June-, 17'1, nt the hour ,f leve n o'clock a. in. eif s.iid day a? the t Vuvt house door in Hillsboro, county and State ufoic:iid, I will sell (lie above described real estate at public auction to the bitrbest bidder for U. S. coin cash in hand to satisfy said ex cution and uceruing costs. Witness mv hand this Mav Hist. lsTC " ClIAS. T. TO.! lilt. Sheriff of Washington coui.ty, Oregon. juulwl. A. KIM MAN Has tho largest stock of goo?s in tins drove, Coiisintino of dry a nous, cumuxa, hats, FAXCY MITH'LES, A c. Family drocerles and I'nuMeui, UMihWAUK, cU'jM'KunrA-., d-c. rn ic i:s i. ov tu c r. o ; i -j:s r a. m.:.i... Fonjfct Grov Or. Nov. 7. IsTiJ 4.'iv:l Kaftn & Freid t fj un- jut n riie-a a mid H Hcgrciit stock of th very latest styles of Ladits Dress Goods, 11 its, Shoe ef Hosiei y eb Also a line lot of clothing and every thing e lse to t.oi.ipictc a g tit's attire. Gro ceries Crockery, Hardware, Notions, Tobae. co mid Cigars, mi I many more ietars too tm tm ronsto mention, t'riei s osuit ev rvbodv. KAHN A FREIDENRICH. Hillsboro' V n Who may I e be fiulT.'ring from the eflVct of youthlul follies er iuelise-le tioii, will elo j ).w to avail themse lves of this, the gr-at-i f t boon eve r laid at the nltar of sullVring humanity. I! SI'iNMiV will guaran tee t. forfe it t"'' for e very i-ase e'f semi Hal weakness, or private- disease? of any kind or character whioh he umh i takej un 1 fails to cure'. He would, the re foro say to the r.tifoituii it.' sutiere r wlm may raeel this lleitie-e, that Vell me tee ndillg IIJi- on d.i'.g . r.us ground whe n you lone r delay in see king lhe proper remedy fir your complaint. You may be in tin? last hrst stage; remembe r you nre approach ing to last. If you are horde-ring e.pon the last, and are' suffering some or nil of its ill fi'ei'ts, reine-liiber that if you presist in procrastination, the lime- niuste-oini' whe n the nie.st skillful phjsieiaii can re nde-r yem no assistance; when tl'e door eif hope- will be cloricel against you; when no angel of me re-y can bring you re lie f. In no case has the Doctor faileel of success. Then h t not despair work upon jour iniaina tiein, but avail o ir im agination, but avail yemrse lf ef the bellelie-jal lesults of his treat un nt before your case is beyond the rf-ae-h of niedieal skill, or before grim death hurrie s you to a pre-iiiature grave-. Full course eif treatment J-2".'ni. Se ud money by Tost Dili e' older or Kxj'lel.H with full el scription of case. t-uli. or Address. Dr. A. B SPINNEY. No. 11 Ke-ainej htree t, SS".ii Francisco, ir.D te;. F. Ilow Ud Co., ew e.r,; IJ for I'amphl I el loo page's, i-enuaininn lists of .' ) t ne w spapers, and estimates show ing cost ef advertising. JUST OPENED! ATA. T JfII'SiS iriiMTi'iii: J. itUD.M, the best Mock of furniture ever otVeri'd to the people of Washington I'oUIltV, Consisting of bedsteads, chairs, stands and tabh-s cxte-nsiem and elrop leaf, bure-ieu. Center tables plain mi l marble te, safes; wall brackets in black w nlnut, ( re i,ice ), iiiirrrs. pictures, frames mid mou!ilin,'s; also wall pap r, w indow curtains, shades anel fixture; nlse carpets, tape-Ktry. oil cloth, matting, ruggs. ,( e-., J c- Al- Baby carriages, (ovrier nh'fn). Baseballs and Butts.' Cpwpie t sets aiid funcy artie h s, N. B. l'articuhir atte ntion givm to up holstering, Ih pairing gilding and varnish ing done te orde r-- Call and see for your Ke lves Sales lieeeilil on I'ilie-st, IWt. I -I Til and Walnut. A.L. 4CHNSON, Forest Grove, July 20. 75. Froprietor jlvMf F0IlDIIA3I&JEXiLS. GROCERS, Nos. 600&602 IFxroxxt Street, SAX FH A. NCI SCO. WM. B. L.AKE, PUKCIIASIG ACiKXT, San Franoioo AFTEIl A QUARTER OF A CEXUT.Y THE im. J. YOUNG MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE Mill ofiera to tho alllictcd absolute! cur ull cuscs of SEHIIIAL WEAKNESS. -The picci vation of health and life in de pendent upon the jiropeT condition of the procrcalive functions and ny weukneM or causa of weakness t)f the generative organ or their uses is a direct uttuck upon tho general health as well ns a sure destruction if Dot prope rly cure el it the. organ th are the pride of t no sex and the blessing o the other. In Vei'iu is laid the foundation of much of the misery of after jcuis by tha indulgence of the iiosr riH;rniVK cr H.tMT ". ; life ii vurff unel pleading weakne ss mid ruin nmonir mankind, for it is a well known fact that f! iitinhmct in n,!itn y viic, even in the slightest degtie, )!iIh(a nuiIm nf vrfil.nis utit M tlidt Inn h'trctbt of tiVoi&c, tioivow uitd thavii in ofUr yrai f. YorrgJTan , t4 f you rxpe Tieiice uny wcukne ss you i-houhl not delay.for a dav limy impc ril yourhalth if rot your life, in all forms of WHktie and l'remuturc Decay a Cure Is Ouniuutecd by the ! e tor to the'Ycuiu', Midellc-nrtd or Old, without Exposure or Hindi miico from Musincss, 'I In- Keim di s nre pure ly vepo table and of a nature that h avis no lain behind. OnsKiiVK the symptoms and hasten to check the course of the complaint, if you cxpr ri nee any of theiu n'njhn; illsrhnnjn, uH'iltt tHsclittrii nt I'tht r Him i, tri'iiiblhii), 4 ' '.' f''l''lj iiiliiifn, rittiftisiiiii, jxi'hi in bai'k, llmbii in' Iiihi, fui i li a I i !., imltti xl'tinl, llmid'f Ii), (ivi is'nm to wirli It), luKHiif jxiiri r, U'Unt ol vi ml i'i it, nn lnhU It in in r,nllin.h of hirhlifnH akin in bilt'ti.nH i, tlif hjs I x in I'l lne, Irn ijuVir bow rin, vie. if, TFRRISLE P0ISI0NS. Among the most subtle and virulent of poisons iu the human Mood in that arising from Vcneral Taint oft n bre aking emt, al ter ye ars of nppai tiit cure, hi hideous sores upon various part of the body. Its great danger lies in the fact that it is given to tho innocent p.itiiK r or to tho unborn chiM without shewing in tho pi rson originally contracting it. THE USE 07 JTERCimV , only aids iu this terrible deception by dry ing it upon the surface and ill i ving it buck i!.to the blood. Ai l. Vi.n::i;kai, I'okion is a ri.ool) t-OstoN AM) CAN 1C e'OMMlWJC'ATKI) IK iiik ui.oon and theonly ecr'iiinty of pi even lion of transmission is in the positive cures of the rifurm Iriiihniiil practiced ut the Dr. J, C, Young Medical Institute, comprehen sive, si-ieiitili" nnd thorough, killing r eeived i jidoisi nu iits as the best of all mod el n practice. Recent c iscs cured in few days and chronic cases with remarkable rapidity. Our btf.i if thv u-nou! if tli J'u'uil ill tilt blinul mi' lii '( f'niiiii), TO FEI1ALE8. ' There, arc no cla js of complaints that so enlist the sympathies of the medical mind or so command its gravest thought nnd stucv lis those that iict women. Tho Doctor alter years of patie nt inve stigation and treatment is cnabl. el to nxsuiu tjieii) rapid i.nd thoiou; h cuuM iu ull tho com plaints incieh j.t lo the se x, Thk Wr-'AR t'AN 1101 1: roti stk! Nf.ui a: tjik hutkiuxcj roil UK i n:i and i i' i: i", Th in who ivepiire pe rsoti'd isiipcrvisipii tie-Doctor enn fcinish m it it a iinnK'iilic with direful and skillfed nurses where' nnre mittnl at t' M u n un 1 con stunt care y'wu ev ery iis.nnuiee of rapid and pel tnuue nt curcil Tin1 III '-til ute Is slipplie d with U LYirra-iN hvartment. where p "tients w ill re jvc the treatment Q e'sse ntial in stii h cne m. CI'KET) AT HOME. fV.vfvioirr .,', 'j he gre at ihllicnlty many ick tind is tin.' (rouble visiting tin city, oftc n incurring un cp. use' far e xceeding tlc eost of tl'eiltme.lit. 'I'.iis cxpciiso can be n voided I y writing to the Do.uor, giving inyourMvn way, the symptoms of your troubles or complaint. Cures guaranteed tlm Fame us ly personal visit. All coiiimunicalions strictly coiilidi t.fial, all let te is e r returned or ihtroyeel, i'' Thv Jtuvti,,' i-in be fi H'1 li) i)n in oil rusif rvjt'riii;i Com ijo ve i; ami Si:e itKe v, 7.V- po.se rniit'ihtnl' in l.illl, ill! Inil c Im avfl'ir or nr in e'.' . . vUl fjimlihj filii fC lUiil vuri" ii- ". Addre ss istixU. V. JOS&ELYN. K. D. '.I- S;u ra:;i' iilo Stre'rt eV'e'.'lvl Kan Francisco Cal looinr QF POTASS. Tho best llcautith rof Ihf Complexion now in use, Cures Fimples, Boils, Blotches, Itheiimaf ism and Mercurial Fains, hohl by all Diu.".'ibt-. t'so Low' Ceiiicc lit rnteel Flavoring Kx-lrae-t ff r I'e Cje-aiii, Cakes, A c. PWJ-.-, EIIEKMAN U lIYi) fx DEALERS. Cor. Kl'AI'.W ami SUTJTK Klrccts., San FitANc ise- o. Aqats f'r the Tacil Coait. csnr-:ES' rcrctL cxvv. rear ca cicarj foweit. VVir-an'cd to Cut 3 Inclt C'.u'l 1 lost psr Miauta. Csnl tor Circular. p,7:ce, S30 oo. OSBORN & ALEXANDER, C2i i. AHKCT 5TRCET, opp. PALACE MOTEL- Ban Frmnelaro Tlio Croat Mechanics' Tool Storo cf Vho paci.'lo Coast, Z5x. QpinnoycjOo SPECIALISTS, N 0. 1 1 , K U A U .V V STIt E I7T. Treats all Chronic nnd rrivuto Disease without the aid eif Mercury. CONSLTATIONS tREE. Office Hours, 0 to 12 M; 2 to 5 and C to 9 p. m., Huiielays exce pted. Consultations free. Call or mldresA, J)r. A II rimier K Co., No 11 Kearney St., Fan Francisco, 4v.sS'' 1