Washington independent., July 13, 1876, Image 3

THE INDEPENDENT.
HILLSBORO :
THUBSDAY.
Grand Basket Camp-Meeting.
EaiToit Independent:
The Christian churches of Wasin
ton County have m ule arrangements
to have a Cjunty cooperation camp
meeting on the Hillsboro Park
Grounds, commencing on Friday
and continuing over to the 5th Sab
bath of July, 187G. As the meeting
comes just after having and before
the grain harvest, all persons will be
at leisure, and those who feel willing
to visit and enjoy the services can
have nn opportunity to do so Revs.
G. V. Richardson and 1'rof. T. F.
Campbell will be on hand to minis
ter to the occasion besides other
good speakers. Come every bodj.
We have needed a good, enthusi
astic religious revival in this vicinity
for a long time, and wo add our
voice to that of our correspondent in
inviting the people of this county
to attend this meeting We have
Lad our Centennial celebration, now
let us have a Centennial revival,
which unlike the celebration,, we
can all enjoy at the next centennial
if we live i tip the jii'il of il.i teach
ing. We will give further notice of
this meeting next week.
To the Citizens of Washington Co.
At the Celebration held at Hillsboro on
jhe 4th day of July, 187(5, a resolution was
passed directing the undersigned to appoint
a committee of two from each precinct in
"Washington county, Oregon to muke ar
rangements for a celebratio n to be held at
Hillsboro on the 4th of July, A. D., 1S77,
he undersigned to act as permanent chr'n
of Maid committee when appointed. In
pursuance of said resolution, I hereby ap
point the following persons on said commit
ter; Butte Precinct Hon. Thos. Tii"ker
and John A. Richardson ;CentervilIe Benj.
Schol field and Hon. Ulysses Jacks n; Cor
nelius Precinct Wni. Keeves and Hen. T.
It. Cornelius; Cedar Creek Precint J. D.
Howell and Jos. Baker; Beaver Dam Pre
cise John Eversou and K. II. Walker;
Dairy Creek I'reuiiset J. C. Jloore and D.
Jiaker; Forest Grove Freciurt S. Hughes
tnd Ira E. Pnrdin jr.; Wappato Precinct
John Sappington and W. II. II. Mi'ers-.
Hillsboro Precinct It. Cave and Johnson
Freeman.
II- B. KOItrtAN,
Chairman.
JUSTICE COURT R7A7t3arpenter J. P.
Monday, July 3d, 187G.
Io Butte precinct, on the 3d inst.,
the eaaue of the State of Oregon vs.
Hume, for assault with a dangerous
weapoir, was examined before Jus
tice Carpenter, and the prisoner
was bound over in the sum of $2,000
to appear for trial at the next term
of the Circuit court. Messrs. Dilla
loy and E. M. Clemmens arc his se
curities. Deputy Pros. Atty., Meu
deahall appeared for the State and
Benton Killin of Portland for deft.
County Court.
County court met and adjourned
last week to this week. This week
it met again and adjourned not hav
ing completed the business before it.
The new officers were sworn mi last
week and entered upon their respec
tive duties. The Sheriff and Clerk
ave bonds to the amount $10,000
each and the Treasurer $30,000, as
provmeii by statue, rext week we
will give a full report of the business
transacted.
Won the Medal.
James McKay of Beavevdani pre
cinct won the first prize consisting of
n $50 centennial medal in the rifle
ehooting match at Portland on the 7th
inst. Well done for Washington
county. Mr. Flippin came a few
minutes too late or he would have
takeu a hand in the match. Mr. F.
won the first premium for rifle shoot
ing at the fair in this county last
year and is considered the best ehot
the iu county.
Democratic Club Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that ihere will be
A mass meeting of the Democracy of Wash
ington county at Hillsboro on Saturday, Ju
ly 22nd at ID o'clock, a. in. for the pur
pose of organizing a County Club.
Hon. J. V. Nesmith, E. A. Cronin and
other distinguished speaktr have T en in
vited to address the people .on this occa
sion. Come one, come all!
J.E. CHENETTE.
jylSfi Chr'n. County Central Com.
llll
A Road Controversy.
The Grove people are excited
about a petition for a road to the
station. A petition and remonstran
ces have been numerously signed
and filed. Some want a straight
road through new ground and others
want it to follow the old county road
where it is solid and hard.
Visiting The Schools.
Prof. Kobb, out newly elected Co.
SzbilplJSupt., has been visiting the
schools in" eouDty during the
past week. We hope the Professor
will give us a report of the condition
of each school be has -visited soon
for publication.
It is estimated that there were
20,000 people attended the celebra
fion in Portland on the Fourth.
Gaston:
July 9th, 187G.
Since the last report from this
place several items of some local in
terest have transpired.
Last week the ladies connected
with the Sunday school here got up
a festival to aid in purchasing an or
gan for the Sunday school. The
ware-house was transformed into al
most a fairy palace with flowers
wreaths and evergreens, and altho'
the night was rainy a goodly number
attended. The "neck-ties" were all
sold and the boys and girls, old mat
rous and gnts, paired off in the od
dest manner, to the infinite amuse
ment of all. Everybody enjoyed
themselves. The supper was superb,
and the proceeds something over
$30.
Gaston's big ditch on Wappato
Lake is now so far completed as to
take the raging Tualatin in a straight
line across the bottoms on its new
route, and thus relieving the Lake
of the back water at its outlet. The
Lake is now fast emptying itself, in
fact the bottom is literally knocked
out of it. The ditch is one mile
and and a half in length, forty feet
wide, ten feet deep in some places,
and being cut through heavy ash
timber nearly all of the way, the
expense has been large, and the out
lay of cost has been quite a help to
the circulating medium of the neigh
borhood. The ditch is considered a
success.
The Fourth of Jul was celebrated
here with much spirit and pleasure
to all. The committee of arrange-
nienta left no ftono unturned, and
succeeded iu pleasing everybody,
which can't alwavs be said. The
barbecue, presided over by Almoran
Hill, was the grand feature of the
public diuner, which was most sumpt
uous and enjoyable. There were
people enough to fill both sides of a
table nearly 400 feet in length, if alj
had eaten at once, and what was bet
ter there was a splendid dinner for
all with lemonade bv the barrel
and not a cent to pay for anything.
Wappato can beat the world when
she tries, and she spread it on this
tune. John W. Sappington was
marshal of the day and performed
his part admirably. Sanford Wilcox
cox covered himself with glory, res
surecting a fiery old Revolutionary
Fourth of July ong and with the
help of some ladies sa ig it in admi
rable style to the dashing old tune of
'Rosin the l:ow." They also sang
"America," and some other pieces
with great spirit. The Declaration
was read in an excellent manner
by Mr. Marston, and the oration
was delivered by Mr. Gaston. His
address ivas no applauded and well
received as to secure for it an unan
imous request for its publication in
the Independent. Rev. Walker act
ed as chaplain, and a goodly num
ber of other Grove people wero on
hand.
Altogether it is pronounced the
most eujoyable celebration in these
parts.
Iu the evening the young folks
"tripped the light fantastic toe,"
commencing at two o'clock in the p.
m. and fighting it through on that
line to 5 a. m. of July 5th. How is
that for high? Never bet against
Wapjiato.
Tillamook.
We have received a letter from
Tillamook, which, as the writer is
mistaken in the man, we need not
publish. It seems that several boys
from the Grove went over to Tilla
mook lately and one of them victim
ized our correspondent by passing
himself off for "Toots," our funny
Grove correspondent, and our Till i
naook friend wrote the young man
up.
Spree at a Party.
At a dancing party at the house of
Mr. Garwood near Cornelius a fort
night since some of the boys got
gloriously drunk. Two young men
undertook to run the affair, Lot
wGre uncermoniously knocked down
and dragged out. One of them lay
dead drunk at the door outside
nearly all night.
Com. On Historical Sketch.
Editor Independent:
In accordance with a resolution passed at
meeting held on the Hillsboro Park, July
4th, 1876, I hereby appoint a committee to
prepare a History of Washington Cennty,
Oregon for publication. Said committee to
consist of Hon. T. H. Cornelius, Hon. T
D. Humphreys, Kev. J. 8. Griffin, Dr. Win.
Geiger and Ira E. Pnrdin jr.
H. B. MORGAN,
Chairm an.
Jumped The Track.
Last Thursday morning as the
train came down a box car jumped
off of the track and ran on the ties
for a quarter of a mile doing no oth
er damage than cutting up the ties
considerably.
'Ten Nights in a Bar-Rom" at Col
umbia Academy Music Fit for
the Gods The Ubiquitous Hood
lumA Large Crowd.
ConNELius,; July 5th, 1876.
Editor Independent:
Saturday night, July 2nd, the
great temperance drama "Ten Nights
in a Bar-room," was performed at
Columbia Academy before an audi
ence of from 200 to 240 persons.
Your correspondent arrived in good
season and after a "two-bit ante"
was admitted.
Mr. Fanning in a few words sta
ted the programme and tben intro
duced Miss E. C. Smith of Corne
lius, who sang her favorite, and
laugh-provoking song, entitled "The
Church Organ," in good style. Af
ter which the lit tie Misses Scholfield,
three in number, sang the popular
temperance song, "Come Home,
Father," and though they seemed
embarrassed by the large audience,
did well.
The Forest Grove string-band
led by Prof. Harris the most pop
ular feature of the entertainment--then
rendered several soul-stirring
pieces Miss Watt presiding at the
organ which was listen'd to with an
interest which showed that their ex
cellent music was more than appre
ciated. The play was then put upon the
stage, and to describe every act
would be folly, as well as an impo
sition on your space. The play I ow
ever, was not without its defects,
though several of the characters were
well sustained, and taking into con
sideration the fact that perfection
cannot be expected from amateurs,
the drama wsis fairly acted.
The order maintained during the
entertainment cannot be extolled.
Several portnblo gin-mills were in
attendance who much annoyed the
audience and actors by loud and ob
scene talking, and silly comments
during the enactment of the most
solemn scenes. And in a mild cen
sure of the management, 1 will say,
that no effort was made to check
this untimely display of hoodlum
ism. The proceeds derived from the
entertainment must have amounted
to 40, which amount was ajplied
on expenses.
The music, I will again add, was
most excellent and was alono worth
the price of admission, and wa giv
en gratis.
The entertainment closed at mid
night, GlUMES
The Grove:
Dr. W. H. Savior who has been at
tending Bellevue Medical College at
New York during the past voir re
turned last week and is enjoying
himself with his fiends here.
Ira I'm din jr., returned from hfs
visit East and to the Centennial Ex
position two weks ago.
Arvid Ilinman and Miss Flora
Smith both of this place were mar
lied at the Cong, ch., in this place
by IJev. Elliott on Sunday cvrning
July 2d. The house was crowded.
The handsome young couple passed
quietly up one aisle in front of tl e
pulpit where the knot was tied in a
handsome manner and then passed
down and out through another aisle.
A. S. Watt's resideuce was hand
somely decorated with tlags on the
4th. Captain Lambson furnished
several ot the tlags which were cap
tured by his own hand in several en
gagements in the Rebellion.
The Grove sent out two excur
sions, one to Patton's valley and an
other to Gales' Creek. All had a
jolly good time.
Arvid Hinman and his 3'oung
bride hd the;r infair part- at Hon.
A. Hinman's residence Monday eve
ning. From 75 to 100 people were
present and the affair was the best
ever had here.
A fronting party on Gale's Creek caught
300 trout last week.
It vim Jerome Porter's mother who ar
rived from AViscousiu instead of Jerome
himself as it appeared in my Utter in last
week's Independent.
Two Germans died at Block's place re
cently, being the parents of the Catholic
priest at thit place.
A lawsuit is being tried here to-day. The
suit is brought by Thatcher to restrain n
Frenchman from using the water in a
branch running through their respective
farms. Tonjjue and Hundley, your two At
torneys, are here attending to the cane.
W. D, Hoxter is going to ship a car load
of 75,000 shingles to St. Joe next weak.
V, D. Hoxter has movil iuto his new
house. The hoase is the finest in town and
is situated among some handsome oak
trees being a rery beautiful site for a resi
dence. The arrangement of the house wni
planned by Mrs. Hoxter and of course is a
model for order and omniodiousness.
Hoxter is a very successful merchant and is
doing a large business.
The party that went to Tillamook recent
ly returned disgusted. They did not stay
but one day.
Dr. York, a liberal lecturer, will lecture
at the district school honse in this place on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings next
instant.
A. Hinman's trade is increasing.
Toots.
GLENC0E ON THE WAR-PATH.
To the Point Spicy, Sarcastic and
Caustic.
Glencoe, July 5, 187G.
Editor Independent:
I want to say to "Observer," be he
he, she or it, that his two letters
to the Independent headed "Glenco
cn a bust" and "Mountain Dale and
Glencoe" are a tissue of falsehoods
from first to last. Calico.
Glencoe:
July, 5. 187G.
Editor Independent:
Among the many truths published
in j'our paper from Glencoe corres
pondents, several falsehoods crept
in, whether by mistake, deceit, guile
or an "emotional" desire to lie I know
not. For instance, when it said
that Chorister Dole was defeated in
the S. S. election it should have
read Chorister Parker. "A Specta
tor" says that Mr. Dole and his fam
ily leit before the close of the servi
ces, hinting that they left because
they were dissatisfied with the elec
tion. The truth is that Mr. F. J.
Hoover was returning home from a
neighbor's by the school house
where the S. S. was in session, with
his team aud peisuadetl his wife and
the Dole family to ride home as it
wa quite warm. If Mr. Dole had
been mad about the election he
would not have returned, whereas
he has attended the services regular
lj As to "Spectator's" statement
that Mrs. F. J. Hoover tried to hire
the teacher not to whip her child
ren, that is a flat falsehood. The
statement that Mrs. Hoover called
the teacher names is another, and
the assertion that Mr. Dole took the
floor in presence of one of the Di
rectors and abused and called the
teacher names is another, and that
Mr. Dole broke the lock of tho li
brary desk is another.
Punctual.
Remarks By the Editor.
We hope now that that the above
correspondents having had their say
time about as to the school difficul
ties in Glencoe will drop the contro
versy. Egypt.
July 8, 17G,
I suppose a report of pii-nie is in ord?r
so I shall fiive you a few items. A few of
the first families of the fjrove and "Eypt"
combined to hav a private picnic not large
but select, and met ii;t;,lea!-Ie to itpivoint
ineut near the icsideiiec of John 15. I'rick
ttto, Esq., at the fiM)t of Gales lVak, on the
morning of the Fourth. When all had as
sembled we proceeded to the f'.tnitd that
had been prepared nv H Wiutiful nioun
tain stream that came dashing mid s lash
ing from the everlasting hills (everlasting
V ills is good for the Fomlh). We were pre
ceded by two tla's, sjmlols of our national
greatness "see the IJird of Pit e.lont hoar;
M-e'im soar." Well, nn J wni tayiii;;, we
had a spleiided lunch. Wit and mirth ruled
the hour, ami a'd went inert y as a nianiae
bell (orglnal). Iu tne evening were paired to
the house near by and had a delightful time
tripping the li'ht fa vt as tic toe (ditto). The
lovely and accomplished M sses 1. II. and
It. were the belles of tho evening and divi
ded the attentions of tho one -li;ble young
gentleman so completely that for hours wo
feared for his reason. L.ttest accounts give
strong hope of his recovery. With this t-j-reptton
there was nothing to mar the pleas
ures of the day und closing at an early hour
we were all at home and sleeping the sleep
of the just by midnight which was letter
than most pleasure seekers can s."y of their
Fourth. We were all so well pleaded with
the place, that when tho next Centennial
comes round (It will bo tropical weather
about that that time En.) we are all going
tip there to stay a week, and take our moth
ers along. We have christened it Sylvan
Vale.
If it had not been so very warm we would
have prclnged our pleasure by going to the
tops of Gales Peak. Even been there Mr.
DJitor? Magnif)cieut view.
Sauk.
Sheep Killed.
Last Thursday night the errs
killed four sheep on the track oppos
ite Z. Wood's farm near this plnce.
P. G. Buford of Forest Grove
was elected one of the Vice-Pres-dents
of the Liberal society organ
ized at Portland last week and II. C.
Lieser was elected Secretary.
Geo. Morrow recently returned
from the mineral springs in Clacka
mas county where he went for his
health, and comes back feeling
much improved.
There were not more than a dozen
druuk men in Hillsboro during cen
tennial week.
Miss Annie Wiley returned from
Portland last week to stay at home
for a while.
Wilbur Wiley is working in Portland in a
box factory.
T. W. Pittenger has arrived at bis home
in Ohio all safe. His fare from "Frisco"
ovarlanJ cosi him only $00.
By request of many citizens we will pub
lish J. Gaston's speech delivered at Gaston
on the Fourth next week.
17 The National Gold Medal wa award
ed to Bradley & Rulofson for the best Pho
tographsin the United States. and3rienua
Medal forthe best in the world.
529 Montgomery Street San Francisco.
Commencement.
THE C0MMENCEMFNT EXERCISES
OP THE GANMA SIGMA SOCI
ETY OF PACIFIC UNIVER
SITY CONCLUDED.
ESSAY RISIXU ASD FALLING.
BY H. TAMBA, OF JAPAV.
Change is a universal law of nature,
Whatever once rises will fall at some
time or other. Although many things
have died away before they had
reached maturity, yet nothing has ever
remained permanently in the same
position. All animals and all plants are
subject to this law. The earth which seems
to us most permanent is found to be al
ways changing both in its form and in its
situation in the universe. Of course man
is not excepted. The Cromwell of It530 was
not the Cromwell of 1C 10. The same man
still held on; but how many thoughts and
ideas have changed in him! What a number
of things he has lost and gained during that
period! He has been clja'K-ig all the
while. So it is with every thing. This
great change whieh every substance is in
cessantly undergoing may be divided into
two classes, viv: liiinj and Fallimj. Man is
a good example to illustrate both of these.
Soon after his birth, he first leaves his in
fancy, then his childhood, then his youth,
then enters upon his career, pushes forward
and rises; great circumstances, act upon
him, and he acts Uon great circumstances,
and after ull these things shall have been
finished, he falls and dies. This is the rule
of human life. Our Forest Grove, though
it is somewhat separated from the rest of
the world has made u very remarkable pro
gress. When a or stranger came here
six years ago, there was nothing but a few
cottages scattered here and there, und sur
rounded by dirty-looking rail fences, and
no side-walk except a few logs and planks
lying along these fences. The popula
tion was thin thin as an old man's hair.
The business was small. Strangers were few.
In a word, everything was scarce aud limited
at that time, ltaiu was an exception of
course. But what a mighty change! Now,
bushes have been cut, stubborn soils plow'd,
forests cleared. Wnndcrinaf pigs can no
longer monoolize the streets. Splendid
houses with handsome fences and broad
walks are Wing built in several places, their
number increasing as the population increas
es. As to the advancement of the individ
ual citizens, much more might be said.
The little girls who formerly used to jump
orou.tjd in the college jard, now as young
ladies, walk gently lik bnails. The little
boys who used to go to school bare-footed,
now decorate themselves with high-heeled
boots, Btove-pipe'hata, and long cuiled
whiskers. The rapidity of their prpgrcss
is truly surprising. But, my young friends,
you must not flatter yourselves with your
physical growth, nor be deceived by a false
security of your lives. Your growth is but a
harbinger of death. You cannot find any
where a fountain of perpetual youth. The
death of our fore-fathers, and the decline of
our parents must be stiflu-ient to warn an
idle youth of his falling into the same des
tinv soon afte w.inl, and to awaken his dor.
maut mind into attiviiy. Only let this be
remembered that every thing must die
sooner printer; as a sensible oet eaug;
"So fades a summer cloud away;
So sinks the gale win n the storms are o'er,
So gently shuts the eye of day,
SJtd:es a wave along the shore."
When I was crossing the Pacific Ocean,
nud whu my native shore had sunk beneath
the hoi i.on, tending ot) the deck I looked
around with anxious eagerness, but I saw
no land from which I was receding and no
laud to which 1 was approaching. Before,
behind and on every side of me there was
only a vast expanse of waters. The daijy
illumination, the glitter of the stars, the
morning ond evening painting of the sky,
the tossing of the white-crested waves, and
the gliding of the clouds before the winds,
were all I could see; consequently our is
sel seemed as though lying still day after
day on the centre of an immense disk of
water. But when I looked down from the
fore part of the ship I was surprised to Jio
tice the rapidity with which she was moving
forward more than 200 miles a day. A
thought then occurred to me that human
life is very much like a voyage. Often
times we are uncoiuious of our rapid march
to the grave, and neglect to perform our du
ties piomptly, 3 et by a little reflection we
can sec how swiftly we are navigating on
the stream of time to reach the shore of
lasting rest. He alone remainsas the ex
ception to this general rule, who is the
same yesterday, to-day, and forever. Now,
there is little dimculty in seeing that those
who have arrived at theageof discretion must
lay down all their childishness, and be
ready to fight through the battle of life,
Youth is the period in which we must pre
pare ourselves for our future life. As du
ring the summer, bees store honey, squir
rels acorns, ants grains, farmers crops, co
we ull must do our work while wc are young.
Pardon me, for I do njt mean that aged
persons should do nothing, but that they
must already bo prepared to perform the
duties belonging to them. Nothing is no
indefensible as to let a single wakiug hour
pass unemployed. Our word a.7 is de
rived by some from tho Latin "ago," Jo;
hence whra we pcak of the age of a person,
we imply his action. But by the improp
er usage we have almost forgotten this
original meaning of the term, and now ap
ply it to mere lapse of years. When we
are asked Low old an idle man is, we reply
he is so many yeara of ajt. Strictly speak
ing, this is a wrong answer. We ought to
answer that he Las lived or breathed for so
many y uars. This close connection of life
and action which are expressed by one and
the same word, aj. indicates that doing is
an essential part of living, Life is more
than breath and the quick round of blood.
To eat, drink, sleep and be exposed to light
and darkness is not life, Every day is a
a reservoir which is to be filled with
our thoughts and deeds as elevated and as
amiable as we can attain. An Italian phi
losopher Rajs that time is bis estate an es
tate that will produce nothing without cut
tivation, but will always repay abundantly
the labor of industry and satisfy the mos
extensive desires; if no part of if be suffered
to lie waste by negligence, to ovenm with
noxious plants, or laid out fqr show rather
than for use. A single glance is sufficient
to perceive that life truly consists only in
such exercises. "It is better,' says an old
proverb, to wear out than to rust out." To
wear out implies actions, and to rust out,
the stagnation of death. But there is a
constant tendency of human beings to in
cline to the latter. It is harder for a
needle to go through a camel's eye than
for a young man to ramble through a street
Having iald enough on the subject, and
if I be allowed to digress somewhat from it,
I shall now say a few words in regard to
my personal matters. I Iia.ve bad always in
view from my very childhood that I must
do something more than to live easily in
this world. If the latter were my only ob
ject, then I would not have come to this
country to suffer, but staid at home where
among my kindred and among my friends
I had sufficient means to lead a happy, com
fortable life. Yet, nevertheless, by a strange
impulse, I had a strong desire to go abroud
where I could obtain large cumulation of
knowledge and wisdom. And, thank Gjd,
I sought and found it. I knocked and it was
opened unto me. But to enter into the
gate of knowledge was a hard task. My
sufferings for some years both in studies
and in other things wero very great. In
addition to the difficulty of mustering a
foreign language, I was obliged to study
mostly iu the night, and did so by using the
candle light which was very offensive to the
eyes. In short, to keep on studying was
extremely difficult; to r turn Lome was im
jKissible, The only resource left was to en
dure or to die, and finally J concluded to
endure till I died. Fortunately such a
gloomy prospect his now passed away and
I succeeded in gratifying a part anil only a
part of my earnest longing. But how
could I do this alone? How could a boy
penniless, friendless, poor stranger accom
plish his object without aii) help of oth
ers? For all I have done i am vastly in
debted to you, professor and citizens.
I um very thani'ul for it. I cannot
forget, neither would I if I could, such
kind treatment from you during the
last six years. Although I have opposed
and do still oppose the question of "Wom
an's rights," and thus have lost the good
will of a large part of the female citizens
a loss by no means trifling to a young man,
yet, I believe that most of you are stitl on
good terms with me. From these beloved
friend of mine it is sad to say, the time has
now come to part. In the future I may
meet with some of you semewhero &n the
earth, but most of you I shall never see
again on this side uf the grave. With a
sinoerc. heart I hope that sll of you will suc
ceed in your struggle iu this earthly lift,
Too Youxo to Die. Thousands of young
persons between the nge of KJ and 25 die of
consumption every one of whom might have
been sued by using Halk'h Hosier or
IIoseuounp axd Tau when the cough first
set in.
Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one min
DIED.
At the house of Mr. M M. Watts in this
couuty, Julv the 1st. 17(I, Paulina, daugb
of T. J. Watts of Umatilla Co. aged IS years.
ii.viiDU ikon, ntj:i;m
III' BUS, SPOKES, KIMS
OAK, ASK AND HICKORY PLANK,
NORTHBUP & THOMPSON,
jy3m3 Portland, Oregon,
Administratrix Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned has leejj upisiintt'd
by the Hon. Cour.ty Court of the State of
Oregon, for Washington county, Oregon,
administratrix of the estate of Lemuel F.
Brashear, late of said county deceased. All
s rsons having tdaims against said estate
will present them to the undersigned at her
residence near (Henee in said county with
in six months from the date hereof for al
lowance; and all persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate will make im
mediate payment.
jyl3w HANNAH B, BRASIJEAR,
Administratrix' Sale uf Ileal Ins
tate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
by virtue of on order of the County
Court of Benton county. State of Oregon,
made nt the June term thereof, iH'ti. iu the
matter of the estate of Arnold Fuller, de
ceased, tbf; undersigned Administratrix of
said estate will on Monday, August lttji,
1", at the hour of I o'clock, p, m. of said
day at the Court House door In Washing
ton county, Oregon, sejl at public auction
to the highest bidder, ull the right, title and
interest which tho said Arnold Fuller had
at the time of his death in and to the fol
lowing described premises to wit:
All of the East half of the North West
quarter of Section One, in Township One
S, R 2 West according to the land survey of
the United States, in the State pf Oregon,
containing Hi) acres, more or less, iu Wash
ington county. Oregon.
Terms of sale cash iu Land on day of
Rale. .
KELSAY & YANTIS ) MARY E. FULLER
Atty's for Estate, r Administratrix.
) jyEJw4
Citation.
In the County Court of the State of Ore
gon for the county of Washington.
In the matter of the estate .,
of W. H. MeNutt dec -rased. ( Lltatjon
To O.. Q. McNutt. Charlotte Warrener.
and Edwiu D. Warrener, Margaret Wither-
ell ami I'lias. VMtherell, Itobt. W. McMutt,
Pauline Harding and Price Harding. Ada
btevensou and Geo. Stevenson, Greeting:
In the name of the State of Oregon you
are hereby cited and required to aptear in
the County Court of the State of Oregon
for Washington county Oregon on Thurs
day after the first Monday in August A.J).
IHtG, at nine o'clock iu the forenoon of sid
day then ami there to show cause, if.
any why tint ictition of the admin
istrator of said estate hereto filed
in said Court asking that an order be en
tered authorizing him to sell the real estate
in said petition descrited as follows to wit:
The N W )i of the N E M of section 9. T
1, N It, 4 west of the Willamette Meridi an
40 acre, and the 8 W of the 8 E ' of
sec 4. T 1 N. , It. 4 W, of said Meridian 40
acres, both of said tracts containing 80
acres of land and lying in Washington Co.,
Oregon.
Witness the Hon. A. C. Archtiold. Judge
of the County Court of the State of Oregon
for ine couniy oi vt asinngton with the seal
of id Court affixed this the 7th tlay of Ju
ly a. d. . vm.
Attest A. LUELLING
CLrk of the County Court
FORDffAM&JBiiINS.
GROCERS,
Noo. 60O &6O2
SAN FRANCISCO,
AFTER A QUARTER- OF A
CENTURY Till:
DIl. J. YOUNO
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE
still offers to tho ofllictid absolute cure
all cases of
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
The preservation of health and life is de
pendent upon the proper condition of the
procrealive function and any weakness or
cause of weakness of the generative organs
or their uses is a direct uttack upon thi
general health as Mi ll as n sure destruction
if not properly cured of the organs tha
are the pride of one sex aud the blessing o
the other, Iv Yocth is luid the foundation
of much of the misery of after yeois by the
indulgence of the wost iisii.t't tivk r
UAiiiTM tnriLhuj life u vuikc und spreading
weakness and tnin union cr muiikind, for it
is a well known fact that the imlulijmce in
Hli(uy vice, even in the slightest dgm ,
plant tttd of Ymki In the tnn thut
(jrutts to (i harvtst of dihtunf, wrote ami aha me
in afkr ytart.
Young $f an
f you experience any weakness you thnuM
not delay, for a day may imperil jourlicalih
if not your life. In all forms of Wiiikmt
and Premature Decay a Cure is Gum untied
by the Doctor to the V"nP. MWdlt-nm d r
Old, without Exposure or lliiideiuiii e fr in
Business, The Remedies are puuly (.
table aud of a nature that leuvix po liuu
Itehiud. Oiisiiivjc the fvinptoms and hasten
to check the course of the complaint, if you
exj liencc any of them ulnhllif itlnrhanfcn,
uliijht tliiiffuirifn at other timtn, trvinbliny, amt
iily, forijflf ullntsM, cuufmliiu, yalti In hai l ,
Ihnin or bixlij, furrlnltMjH, UnJo ffntion, tlmltli'
ty, avern'mn to mn irfi, Ion of jmwr, trunt i
control, fa iable leinvr,at0ichii if utrkiitx akin
to biliviiiittr!, U)'nil In vrhte, irmjitlnr &m
tl, etc., etc
TERRIBLE POISIONS.
Among the nint subtle and virulent of
poisons in the human blood is that arising
from Vcneral Taint often breaking out, ut
ter years of ifppan nt cure, in hideous sores
nioii various parts of tho body. Its gicut
danger lies iu the fact thut it is given to tho
innocent partner or to the unborn child
without showing in the person originally
contracting it.
THE USE OF MERCURY
only aids in this terrible deception by dry
ing it ujmui the surface and di King it hack
iuto the blood. Al.L YKNKRJCAL. PoKION I A
II LOO 1 1 rosION A) CAN BK C.'OMM tKH'ATKl IV
the iiUK and the only cerlaiuty of pi even
tion of transmission is in the positive cures
of the reform treatment practiced at the Dr.
J. C. Young Medical Institute, comprehen
sive, scientific and tl" rough, l.axing r -ceived
endorsements as the l.:st of nil mod
ern practice. Recent cases cured in a few
days and chronic cases with rrmarknhlM
rapidity. Our UtH of the prtstnev of the
Taint in the 6ooo are tierer failiiii.
TO FEMALES.
There are no claws of complaints that so
enlist the sympathies of the medical mind
or so command its pivest thought Mid
study hs those that iilllirt women, Tint
Doctor after years of patient investigation
and treatment is enabled to assure them
rapid and thorough cures in all the com
plaints incident to the sex. Tun v kak can
HorK foil STllKXUTH AND TIIK St'ITKIilNil Foil
OLItr AND C'CIiK.
Those who require personal supervision
the Doctor can furnish with iippaitmciit
with careful and skillful nurses wl.ere nun .
mitted attention and con stunt care give ev
ery assurance of rapid and permanent cure's
The Institute Is supplied with a
LYIN0-IN DEPARTMENT.
w)cre p uicuts will receive the treatment so
essential iu su h cases-
CURED AT HOME,
Carretiwhiu. The great dillU ulty iniiny
sick find Is the trouble of visiting tin city,
often inclining un expense far exceeding
tl uost of treatment. This expense can
be avoided by writing to the Dootor, giving
in your own way, the symptom of your
troubles or complaint. (Jure guaranteed
the ssiiih us by personal visit. All
communications strictly confidential, all let.
tcrs cither refui ned or destroyed.
V The Ihx-tur rati hr ri l'n il njinn In all
cam niforimj ('onfidkni k ani Sh ukc v.
annlili art- in him, nil ytn ir lio mtjfrf "r
are In rfistret; llv trill njindily rilUn1 ami
cure ui,u, 'Address
BENJ, F. JOSSELYH, tl. D.
til Sacramento Street
Box 70" dccljyl San Francisco Cal
IODIOF OF POTASS.
Tho best Bcftutiflerof the Completion now
In use, Cures Pimplts, Rolls, Blotches,
Rheumatism and Mercurial Pains. Hold
by all Druggists.
I'se Low's Coiici lit rated Flavoring" Ex.
tract U r Ice Cacam, Cakes, ,Vc.
SHERMAN & HYDE,
MUSIC DEALERS.
Cor. KEARNY and SUTTER Streets.,
San Fkancikco.
Aerenti for the Pacific Coast.
BARNES tCftOLL SAW.
FOOT OR STEAM POWER.
WarrsnUtf te Cut t I act)
Stuff 1 Feet per Minute.
Sens for Circular.
PRICE, 30 OO.
OSBORN Jt ALEXANDER,
621 U ARRET STREET, epp. PALACE HOTEL
fan Frsucii-cn
Tho Great Mechanics' Tool Ctoro
of tho Pacific Coast.
Sri
WE
SPECIALISTS,
NO. 11, KKAILW STIUiliT.
Treats all Chronic and Private Discuses
without tho aid ut Mercury.
CONStTATIONS LREE.
Office IToart, A to 12 M; 2 to C and C tq
9 p. in,, 8u.ud.ays excepted.
. ' . Conoultutions free.
Call or address,
Dr. A II Flutter Co,,
No 11, Kearney St.,
En Francisco,