f
THE INDEPENDENT.
Thursday," October 12, 1876.
TO'VUIi MEMBERS.
' Perhaps it is not generally known
that the stalnte against gambling is
Toid. Owing to some irregularity
of tlie Legislature that passed our
present gambling Act the same is
void, so says Judge, Deadr. Now,
Ave hope Messrs. Gault, Tozier, Fan
ning and "Watt will work with all
their might to enact a good law
against gambling. The gambling
fraternity opened their games in
this county at the late Fair, and
some of our citizens wera deluded and
swindled. The citizens aforesaid
are not much to be pitied it is true,
but the bad influence of such im
moral practices among our youth
should be met and overthrown by
wholesome legislation. Our effi
cient anl conscientious Prosecuting
Attorney thinks of prosecuting some
man for infringement of the present
gambling Act so as to make a test
case of it. But the best plan in our
opinion, would be for the legisla
ture to pass an Act now and so save
the expense of litigation and the
wholesale corruption of morals now
going on in the towns and fairs b
this dissolute and dangerous class
of citizens. Such an Act would dis
courage their coming to this State to
ply their nefarious vocation and so
rid our communities measurably of
the burglars, thieves and cut-throats
who are now raiding it f roax one end
to the other.
210 USE BILL XO. 36.
i This is an Act, which, was passed
at its third reading in the House, to
regulate the practice of medicine
and surgery in this State. The bill
originated in this county and was
introduced by Mr. Gault we believe.
This is what a correspondent of the
Oregonian says about it:
The bill provides simply that all
graduates in medicine who practice
shall keep their diplomas exposed
in their office or place of business.
Those not graduates, but who prac
tice medicine, shall keep exposed in
their office or place of business a
placard; fourteen inches square,
with the words, "I am not a gradu
ate of medicine" printed thereon in
plain Gothic type not less than one
inch in length. The penalty affited
to the violation of the above provis
ion subjects the offender to a fine,
not less than $200 and more than
$500, or imprisonment, or both fine
and imprisonment. . The same pen
alty attaches to any party, who is
not a graduate in medicine, convic
ted of prefixing the letters or title
of "Dr." or "M. D." to his or her
name. The bill, it is true, is rather
severe on those who essay the medi
cal profession without the necessary
diploma; but the men who have
spent years of study and toil to ac
quire a knowledge of their profess
ion merit thapa-sago of such a law;
the interest of the people whose
lives and health are at the mercy of
the physician, to Jwhose skill they
must confide, demand the passage
of this or some similar enactment.
The lower house of the Legislature
would have passed the bill but for
the parliamentary tactics of the mi
nority, who have managed so far to
stave it off, notwithstanding the ma
jority is clearly in favor of it, and
this minority may yet kill it en
tirely, a thing we should be sorry to
see done.
OFEXED TO S E TILEMEX T.
The Alsea Reservation says a cor
respondent is now open to settle
ment. It comprises an extent of
country eighteen miles in breadth
and twenty-five miles in length, ly
ing on tho Coast about "eighty miles
south of Hillsboro. The Alsea B ay
and river form the uorthern boundary,-
a supposed line eighteen miles
from the ocean beach the eastern,
the Siuslaw the southern, and Pacif
ic Ocean the Western boundary.
The cliraato is moro temperate
there than in the Willamette Val
ley. The soil is fertile and consid
erable of it easily put in cultivation.
The reservation was opened for set
tlement about three weeks ago, and
those wanting homes would do well
to go over there and locate.
AX UXJUST LAW.
That part of the law of this State
regulating fees in in justices' court
wherein jurors receive only $1.00
in currency per day for serving in
any case it does not matter whether
the trial lasts one day or a dozen.
There is not a more unjust law in
the statutes than this, and every one
can see it without ' argument. The
bare idea of a man being forced
away from his business for a day, or
two or more days as it sometimes
happens for the pitiful sum of $1.C0
in currency an d board himself is ri
diculous. Juries in justices' court
ought to get the the same fees as in
the circuit court and the law ought
to be so amended.
WO MAX SUFFliAQE.
The following resolution offering
an amendment to the Constitution
of this State to give women the
riglit to vote passed the House by
32 yeas to 25 nays last Thursday:
Resolved by the House of Rrpresen
tat ices and Senate if the State of Ore
gon, a majority of all the members
elected to each House concurring,
that the following article as an
amendment to the Constitution of
the State of Oregon be proposed
and referred to the next legislative
assembly, and if said article shall be
concurred in by a majority of all the
members elected to each House
thereof and shall afterward be rat
ified by a majority of the electors of
the State, then the same shall to all
intents and purposes, be a part of
the constitution of the State of Ore
gon. Article I. That section 2, article
2, of the Constitution of the State of
Oregon, be and the same is hereby
abrogated and in lieu of as follows:
In all elections not otherwise pro
vided for by this constitution, ever'
citizen of the uuiied States of the
nge of 21 3'e:iV3 and upwards, shall
have resided in the Stato during the
six months immediately preceding
such an election, and shall have de
clared his or her intention to be
come a citizen of the Uuited States
one year preceding such election
conformably to the laws of the Uni
ted States on the subject of natural
ization, shall bo entitled to vote at
all elections authorized by law.
PROF. HUXLEY'S IDEA OF EL EM EX
TAR 1' ED UCA TiOX.
In an address at Baltimore on the
subject of education Prof. Huxley
the great English scientist, ex
pressed the following view about el
ementary education which should be
acted upon by teacher? and parents
I have a very clear conviction as
to vhat elementary education ought
to be; what it may bo when proper
ly organized, and what I think it
will be before many years have
passed over our heads in England
and in Arrerica. Such education
should enable ai average boy of fif
teen or sixteen to read and write
his own language with ease and ac
uracy, and with a sense of literarv
excellence derived from tire study of
our classic writers; to have a general
acquaintance with the history of his
own couutry and with the great laws
of social existence; to have acquired
the rudiments of physical science and
a fair knowledge of elemental aritb-
Mnetic and geometry. He frbould
have obtained an acquaintance with
logic rather by example than by pre
cept, while the acquirement of the
elements of music and drawing
should have been pleasure rather
than work. A 3-oung person educa
ted thus far has had a liberal though
perhaps not a full education. Such
training is liberal in breadth. It ex
tends over the whole ground of
things to be known and of faculties
to bo trained, and it gives equal im
portance to the two great sides of
human activity art and science. In
the second place it is. liberal in. the
sense of being an education fitted
for free men for men to whom
every career is open, and from whom
their country may demand that they
should be fitted to perforin the du
ties of any career. With such a
primary education as this, and with
no more than is to be obtained by
building strictly upon is lines, 11
man of abi'ity may become 1 great
writer, or speaker, a statesman, alaw
yer, a man of science, painter, sculp
tor, architect, or musician.
COMTULSORY
E DUCAT ID'S
YORK.
IX XEW
A recent report of tho Superin
tendent of Truancy to the Board of
Education of this city exhibits the
practical working of compulsory
education law, which went into force
on the 1st of February, 1875. By
comparing the figures showing the
average attendance on the above
date, and those showing the same
at the close of December last, there
appears an increase of C,413 in the
number of pupils registered, and of
C,515 in the daily average attendance
Including the increase of average at
tendance at tho industrial school al
so, the last mentioueu n;mres are
augmented to 7,014. In other
words, in ten months and at an ex
pense of $14,355,83 for the period,
nearly 8,000 children have been in
duced to abandon a course of idle
ness and vagrancy-, fitting them to
become paupers and criminals, and
to enter upon a course of industry
and instruction, preparing them to
be future thrifty and intelligent citi
zens. This is an admirable and en
couraging showing for the first
working of law, although one which
we may hope to see improved upon
after the lapse of another year.
Scientific American.
The President has pardoned Wm.
J. Badenheimer, who pleaded guilty
of embezzlement of public money
while receiver of the land office at
Springfield, Missouri, and was sen
tenced to three years imprisonment
and to pay a fine of $15,000.
Now is the time
your local papci.
to subscribe for
A GIRLS' PICNIC.
The girls got up a hen picnic last
week, and had a glorious time of it
altogether. They had lots of tea and
sugar and plenty of pickles, sponge
cake and butter but no bread. Add
to this that each of the girls got her
mother to let her bring a roast turkey,
so as to astonish the rst of the girls
and show that she could do things in
style, and that they had no knives
and forks, and, though lots of plates,
no drinking utensils, it is not difficult
to see that their commissariat was
well organized and a source of much
harmony, pleasure and satisfaction to
all concerned in its preparation.
After several lifelong quarrels and
such comments as "I don't care,"
"You are just as mean as dirt!
they made a frugal repast of disinem
bered turkey, cold water, pickles and
sponge cake, and then decided to
amuse themselves as best they could
for the remainder of the day. One
girl undertook to fish, and having
put on her gloves, introduced a hook
to her worm, but the fierce animal
gave a squirm, and with a terrific
yell she dropped tho wild beast right
down the back of a friend and young
companion dear, who was siting be
neath. Tho f. and y. c. d. went into
active hysterics, and the author of
the tragedy impaled her thumb on
the fish hook and fainted at the sight
of the blood. After thi3, one of the
girls stepped into a swamp about half
way up to her ears, and a third un
earthed a horrid 6nake seven inches
long, and while a devoted member of
the excursion wa3 stooping down to
collect a specimen of that rare and
valuable plant, the sorrel. Mr.
TT-1 1 1 ,
jvciioe s memio ram sioio upon ner
and butted her over a seven rail fence.
They then went home to find out
what was good for su nburns. Water
town ( X. Y.) Dispatch.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Interments at Charleston from yel
low fever on the Cth inst., 10.
Only one case of small-pox was re
ported in San Francisco on the Gth.
Salt Lake, Oct. 7. George Q.
Cannon was this evening renomi
nated as delegate to Congress.
The Senatorial and Congressional
Chinese investigation committee will
leave Chicago for San Francisco
the 12th.
on
STATE AND TERRIT0KIAL.
State University will open next
Monday.
Wheat sells at 71 cents a bushel at
North Yamhill.
The McMiunville fruit diy er will
commence working on Mondav next.
N. E. Goodell had his leg broken
in Coos county last week by a taw
log jumping from the skid.
Three hundred beeves have beeu
put up at Kinnej' Bros, cannery with
in the past thirty days.
Several new canneries are to be
put up in the vicinity of Astoria
all on an elaborate scale.
Colorado in the late election in that new
State given 2,800 Republicans majority. Riv
ing Hayes three electoral votes iu November
ami the Republicans one Congressman, and
two U. S. Senators.
The Commercial mills atMcMinn
ville caught fire last Wedensday,
"but thanks to Providence and will
ing hands tho calamity was averted."
Of the nineteen canneries along the
banks of the Columbia river and As
toria, eleven are on the Washington
Territory bank.
Mr. J. Wisecareer, living near
McMinnville, sowed a bushel and
three pecks of the French wheat,
from vhich he harvested fifty-six
bushel.
Mr. George Wray has raised from
one acre of land thirty-two hnndrsd
and seventy pounds of hops after
they are dried, counting them at ten
pound- per box.
The following Oregon awards were
announced by the Exposition Com
missioners cn the Cth inst: A. K.
Dufur, Lane county, wool; Hamp
ton Kelly, East Portland, preserved
fruits; Alden Fruit Drying Co.,
Oregon City, preserved fruits; Wm.
Plummer, Portland, preserved fruits.
State t Oregou, grains, grasses,
cereals fruits and vegetab'es.
Soundings taken at llalletfs Point
show that the destruction of the reef
has been more complete than it was
expected it would be Vessels now
pass freely where formerly they
would have grounded. There are
14 feet of water
where the reef was once visible, and
20 feet of water can bo found now at
the lowest stage of the tide any where
beyond 200 feet from shore.
Professor Pkoctor is thirty-nine
years old, has written twenty-three
books, and has eleven children.
AWARD
of Premiums by the
vtr. o. m.
1876.
CLASS I.
NO. 1, THOBOCUHBRED HORSES.
Best Stallion 4 years old and upward, J.
Young 1st premium; best 2 year old, W.
Wilcox, 1st pr; W. Bighara 2d. Best brood
mare 4 yrs and over, J. .Young 1st pr; Geo.
Coggan 2d pr; beet Bucking colt. Geo. Cog
gan, 1st pr.
NO. 2 HORSES or A LI. WORE.
Best stallion 4 years and upward, J. Red
mond 1st pr; John Young 2d pr. Best 2
year old J. C. Ilawthorue 1st; G. V. James
2d. Sucking colt, G. V. James 1st. Brood
mare 4 years old upward, G. V. James 1st.
Best filly 3 years old, S. J. Stott 1st; best
filly 2 years old, J. C. Hawthorn 1st; S. J.
Stott 2d.
NO. 3 DRIFT HORSES.
Best stallion 4 years old and upwards, J.
Imbrie 1st and 2d premiums ; best 3 year
olJ, Wm. Chalmers 1st aud 2d p. Brood
mare 4 years old and upward. Robt. Free
man 1st p; Wm. Chalmers 2d pr; bust suck
ing colt, Robt. Freeman 1st p.
NO. 4 SWEEPSTXKE.1
Best stallion 4 years old and upward. J.
Yonng 1st p; Jas. Imbrie 2d p: best 3 year
old, W. J. Robiuson 1st, and Wm. Chalm
ers 2d p; best 2 year old, G. V. James 1st p;
best sucking colt, G. V. James 1st p. Best
brood mire 4 years ld and upward, John
Young 1st p; G. V. James 2d p; best suck
ing colt. Robt. Freeman 1st p.
NO. 5 JACKS AND MULES.
Best span of work mules, Wm. Tompkins
1st p.
no. 6.
Animals owned in Washington county, to
be tested by trial :
Carriage horse, mare or pelding, C. Sloan
lstp; best saddle horse. John McKernan
1st p. Plowing by boy under 15 years of
age; W. Boscow 1st p.
CLASS NO. II
NO. 1 TROTT1VO.
Best trotting horse, niara or gelding,
free for all, best 3 in 5. sweepstakes, 1st p
won by 'Frank "
NO. 2 RCNNINO.
Fastest run ling horse, mare or gelding,
3 years old, mile and repeat; Sank Owens
took 1st, and Fiddler 2d premium. Fast
est running horse, mare or gelding 2 mile
heats. 2 in 3, free for all; Tom Merry took
1st, and Ophir 2 p. Fastest running by 2
year old colts ' mile and repeat, Olo 1st p;
Wynooska 2d p.
CLASS III.
CATTLE SHORT HORNED ZCRHAMS.
Best bull 2 years old and upward, S. G.
Reed 1st p; best 1 year old. Reed 1st p;
best calf. Reed 1st p. Best cow 3 years old
and upward. Reed 1st and 2p;best 2 year
old. Reed 1st p; best 1 year old. Reed 1st
and 2 p; best calf. Reed 1st p.
NO. 4 ATERSBIKES.
Best bull 3 yars old and upward. Reed
1st p; best 2 year old. Reed 1st p; best calf,
A. Luclling 1st p. Best cow 3 yrs old and
upward. Reed 1st p; Lnellinj 2d p; best 1
year old, Luelling 1st p.
NO. 7 HOLSTEINS.
Best bull 3 yejri old an I upwards, B. E.
Stewart 1st p: lest 1 year old Stewart 1st
p. Best cow 3 yrs old upward, Stewart 1st
p; best heifer calf, Stewurt lnt premium.
NO. 8 SWEEPSTAKES.
Best bull of any breed, S. G. Reed, 1st
and 2d pren.inms. Best milk cow, B. E.
Stewart 1st and 2d premiums.
NO. G ORADED CATTLE.
Best cow 3 years old and upward. B. E.
Stewart 1st p. T. L. McEldowney 2d pre
mium; best 2 year old, Stewart 1st and 2d
premiums.
CLASS IV.
NO. 1. SPANISI MEB'N).
B st buck 2 years old and upward, J. R.
Porter 1st p; B. E. Stewart 2d p; best lamb
Stewart 1st p; J. R. Porter 2d p. Best ewe
2 years old and upward. Stewart 1st p; For
ter 2d p; best lamb, Stewart 1st p; Porter
2d; best ewe aud lamb, Stewart 1st p.
NO. 2 FRENCH MERINO.
Bst cw 2 years and upward, Robert
Imbrie 1st p; best ewe 1 yr old and R.
Imbrie 1st premium.
NO. 3 AMERICAN MERINO.
Best buck lamb, Robert Imbrie 1st p;
best ewe 2 yrs old and upward, Robert Im
brie 1st p; best 1 year old Robt. Imbrie 1st
p; be t ewe lamb, R. Imbrie 1st p; best
ewe and lamb, R. Imbrie 1st p.
NO. 5 COTSWOLDS.
Best buck 2 yrs old and upwards, S. G.
Read 1st p;best 1 year old. Reed 1st p; best
Iamb, Reed 1st and 2p; best ewe 2 yrs old.
Reed 1st and 2d p; best 1 year old. Reed
1 and 2d p; best ewe lamb. Reed 1st and 2d
p; best ewe and lamb, Reed 1st and 2d p.
NO. 4 ACSTRALIAN MERINOS.
Best Angora buck, J. Poteet 1st and 2 p;
best Angora nanny. J. Foteet 1st p.
NO. 7 LEICESTERSHIRES
Best buck 2 yrs old and upwards, W.
Chalmers 1st p; best one year old and up
ward, Chalmers 1st p;best Iamb Reed lstp;
and 2d p; best ewe 2 yrs old aud upward,
R'ed Is and 2 p; best 1 yr old. Reed 1st and
2dp; best ewe lamb. Reed 1st and 2d p:
best ewe and lamb. Reed 1st and 2d p.
NO. 9 GRADED.
Best buck 1 yr old and upward, Johnston
Freeman 1st p; best lamb, W. Chalmers 1st
and R. Imbrie 2d premium; best ewe 2 yrs
old and upwards, Imbrie 1st p; best I year
old, Imbrie 1st p; ewe lamb, Imbrie 1st p;
ewe and lamb, Imbrie 1st p.
NO. 10 SWEEPSTAKES.
Best buck for woo! or mutton, Johnston
Freeman Is p; best buck for wool. II. Im
brie 1st p; btst do for mutton. Reed 1st p;
best ewe for wool, Imbrie, 1st p; best pair
of fat sheep, 72. Imbrie 1st p; Mrs. A. Mor
row 2d p; best 15 lambs of the long wool
breed. Reed 1st p: Mrs, A. Morrow 2d p;
best 10 Merino lambs, R. Imbrie lstp; best
10 graded lambs, Mrs. A. Morrow 1st p; R.
Imbrie 2d p; best buck lamb of any breed,
Imbrie 1st; Reed 2d p; best ewe lamb of
any breed Imbrie 1st p; Reed 2d.
Concluded next week.
Joint Discussion.
The lion. Richard Williams and Hon.
Lafayette Lane have agreed to discuss,
jointly, the political issues of the day, and
will address thier fellow citizens at the time
and places mentioned btlow:
Ashland
Jacksonville . .
Canyonville . .
Roseburg
Eugene City. .
Albmy
Corvailis
Salem
Dallas
Oregon City . . ,
Lafayette
Hillsboro..
Portland
Astoria
St. Helens
Sept. 27, 1
" 28, 1
p. m.
p. in.
p. in.
p. ru.
3!. 1
2. 1
3. I
5. I
6. 1
Oct.
P
P
in.
m.
p. in.
7, 7:30 p. m
1 p. in.
10, 1 . m.
11, 7 JO p. m-
12, 1 p. m.
11, 7:30 p. rn.
ltj, 7:3.) p. m.
Dr. J. W. Watts Republican candidate for
Presidential Elector, and E. A. Cronin.
Esq., Democratic candidate, will address
their fellow citizens on the political issues
of tha d ay at the following times and places
Eugene City, Monday.. Oct. lfi. 7:30 p.m.
Harrisburj, Tuesday
17, 1 p.m.
17, 7:30 p. rn.
13, 1 p.m.
1H. 7:30 p. m.
19. 1 pni.
20. 7:30 p. m.
21. 7;30 p.m.
21, 1 p. m.
21. 7 JO p.m.
2", 1 p. m.
21, 1 p. ip.
2), 7 JO p. m.
27. 1 p. m.
27, 7 JO p. m.
2d, 7 JO p. m.
Jfrownsvule, "
Scio, Wednesday
Albany. "
C rvailis, Thursday. . . .
Salem, Friday.
Oregon City. Saturday .
Monmouth, Tnesbay . . .
Dallns. " . .
Sheridan, Wednesday..
Mcminnville, Thursday
Lafayette.
HilIsl)oro. Friday
Forest Grova,
Portland, Saturday. . .
NEW STOCK.
0
FOREST GROVE, OREGOX,
O
Mannfactiirors
AND
TJoaLors
is
"TE "AVE JUST FURXIS1IEJJ
LARGEST aSiIOST COM-
11 kte
stock of furniture ever of-
lered to tne People of Wasa
inzton County.
Which
We Offsr at Prices That
Defy Competition!
HAVE ALSO JUST RECEIVED A
LARJE STUCK
OF
UNDERTAKERS MATERIAL
And Are Still Prepared to Make Coffins
With Neatness and Dispatch.
Also
tVietalic Caskets
Furnished When Desired.
SMITH & BUXTON,
FOREST GROVE. OREGON
OetStf.
Administratrix Vc of Heal Es
fate. TTOTICE IS IIERERY GIVEN THAT
by virtue of an order of the county
court of Heiitnn county, ritite of Oregon,
made at lh June term thereof, H7(, in thu
matter of the estate of Arnold FiilW, d-c'd,
the undesigned Anmimstrutrix of suid Es
tate, will on S iturd.iy the 21st d iy of Oct.,
A. D. 1S7". ,if he hour of 1 o'clock p. m.,
of saiil day at th court hoy1; door in
Washington county, Oregon, sll at
public auction to the highest bidder
all the riuht, title and interest which
the suid Arnold Fuller had at the time
of his death in nn to the folio in : 1 -Ncrilx-d
premises to wit; All of the Est half
of the North West quarter of section One in
Township' One, S. R 2 West according to
the lane survey of the U. S. in the State of
Oregon, contrtinin 80 acres more or less in
Washington county, Oregon. Terms of sale
cash in h.nd tin day of sale.
Kitlsat A Yantis. i MARY E. FULLER,
Attorneysfor Estate Administratrix.
Sep2S.".t.
A, L. JOHNSON,
Mannfacturer
and
Dealer
IN
Furniture,
Mattings,
Coffin iind
Caskets
3Iu.de t Or
der. TO THIS
branch
of the busi
ness is devo
ted the espe
cial care and
at te ntion
which it de-
Wall-Paper'
Wmdo'-Shad'i
Mirrors,
Fictur Fram's
Baby Camay's
Lounges,
Mattresses Ce.
luands.
rine St. bet.
Office and Sales Room on
Elm i Walnut, Forest Grove Oregon. jy23
Salo,
MY HOUSE AND LOT FORMERLY
occupied by Mr. IlUnk, and known
as liUnk's Hotel. I will sell it cheap
and on easy terms. For further particulars
enquire of the own-r,
IRWIN L. SMITH.
Forest Grove, Sept. 11th, 187G.
I OFFER FOR SALE. OR FOR TRADE
for other property in Oregon two lots
with dwelling house, wagon shop, stable,
garden, well, d all fenced in and situate in
the town of Dilley. Tho buildings are all
new aud suitable for other business ifdes
sired. For terms inquire at the pemises
or by letter. Address me at Dilley, Wash
ington county, Oregon.
GEORGE PINFXELD.
Dilley JuK, 11, 187o jy20tf
A. LEE.
MACIIl.MST nml CAK1UAGC-
maki:ii.
Fartieular. attention given to repairing
Agricultural Machinery. Wood and Iron
Work done. Give me a eall.
Shop situated south of the District School
House in Forest Grove. A. LEE.
Forest Grove, July 3d. 1876. jyltyl
THE TIN STORE.
J. HELLKK. PROPRIETOR.
TIX WARE.
HARD WARE,
COOK STOVES,
VARLOR STOVES,
OFF I' E STOVES
rTTln "Ware and Stovt Fipes constantly
on hand or made to order. Fitting and re
pairing done, Water Fipea laid. etc.. etc,
J. HELLER
Hillsboro, Ore-gon. xnarl8m3.
4
A. BAIL.EY.
Main St., Hillsboro,
riEALEB IX
DRUGS,
iMEDICIXKS,
ciii:jiicl,s,
PAINTS
OILS,
RRUSIIES,
SOAPS,
PERFUMERY
AKD TOILET ARTICLES.
Pure Wines 6l
Liquors
MEDICINAL USE.
AS I AM DETERMINED NOT TO BE
undersold by any house ou tho
Faolllo Const!
CASH I CS C3-CASH!
rJ. I... TIIfWAS has charge of the
prescription department. Prescription
carefully compounded at fill hours.
FOR SALE!
The Folloviii'4 Valuable
FARMING LANDS
For Salci
Q20 Acres 1JJ miles north of If ills
luot l'th acres iu cultiva
tion, 620 Acres Vt miV west of Dilley
St&tiou; J0Q acres iu cultiva
tion. XOO Acres one mile south of Dilley
Station, 80 acre in cultivation.
flOO Acres 3 mrles west of Dilley
Station, 3U(J acres iu cultiva
tion. 02X Acres 3 miles Kouth of Gaston
Station, .0l) acres iu cultiva
tion. 400 Acre 2J J miles west of Wilbur
Station.
7-r Acres on Sanvie's Island in
Multnomah county, 'J rui'cs
lioith of l'oitLiiid.
Good Dairy & Grazin S Hanrli
e, Cheap for Cash. TEHM EA
SY. Also
Agent for WHEELER'S X0.& REAVER
& MOWER COMMXEIi MrCORMAC JCS
R EATER & MOWER', COATS HAY
MAY;; -At
DILLHV STATION.
Tartie desirous of buying Vill pleate eu
quire of A C Hull at DILLEY, or of
W (1 Sroxc,iii,
at my residence 3 miles west of Dilley,
Dilley, Washington Co., Oregon, May
21th. ISTfi. jnt.ltf
LOOK HERE ! !
If you
want anything
in the Grocery lino, from
a barrel of Su jar do wn to a Nut Meg;
BOOTS &SHOES
AT THE "OLD CORNER."
I Mean nutne9.
Terms-CASH.
W. D. Pittenger.
flOtf
LAND FOR SALE!
T
ttr iTvnr.nsTr.NEn has van sale
several Farms and a large amount of arst
class, unimproved land, lying iu Washing
ton County, Oregon.
Immigrants and otners
desiring to purchase
would do well to giv
me call.
Now is the tirus to
securs comfortable
homes on easy
terms.
THOS. D. HUMPHREYS.
IIitLsnoBO. June 2fth. 1875. jlyl-tf
WM. B.LAKE,
PURCHASING AGENT,
MAUD WAKE, IUOX, STEEL;
11 lit IIS, SPOKES, RIMS
OAK, A8H AND HICKORY PLANK.
I NOIITHRUP Sl THOMPSON,
jyl3m3 Portland, Oregon.
P.
Furniture Man'f Co,
r4 J
S; cci.ifii if 1 V.1I 1 C.V Er r 'J i(
and HUlUiUKN H1UNDLER,
Manufacturers and Importers, V holesal
and Retail Dealers in Furniture,Bedding,
Carneti. Paper.Hiugingi, Oil-t'lothi,
Mirrors, etc. etc.
Warerooms: Cor. Yamhill & First
Sts. Steam Factory Cor. Madison &
Front Sts., Portland, Oregon.
WE CALL THE ATTENTION OI'THE
citizens of HILLhliOltO and vicin.
Ity to the fact that we have our summer
stock of furniture, ulso carpets, oil-cloth nnd
wull-pnpcr which we offer wt really reduced
prices. To the fJiuncrs we would say buy
furniture of this house made from our
Oregon nh, inuph. nnd uhhr, Va do not
keep l'ino and Kedwood furniture mads in
California. And if you want ft first rats
Spring bed. Wool, Hair, or I'ulu matt 'nss,
everything ut this establishment is clean
new end trcidi, not a pound of second-huud
material used. The Oregon furniture Man
ufactui'iiitf Company is managed by vtn
who have t-i'i lit the best part of th"ir lives
in building up the furniture business in Or
gon and we cl.iim to know the wants of thw
furniture tnido. See nnd price our goods.
Wo warrant satisfaction.
Oregon Furniture Manu'f Co.
declolv Purtlaud, Oregon
Lower Than Everl
-o
mm j -ft miw J
HAVING TAKEN ADVANTAGE OK
the unsettled condition of the Eustern
and California Money Markets, I havw Pur
f hascd for Cl$h the Largest Stock of
Watt lies
Jewelry S.
Hllverwarn
Ever brought to Oregon, slid am now
enabled to ufVcr them ut lletail at former
wiiin.i nai.i; in:.
No platej Jewelry of any kind is kept hi
my establishment. Eveiv article is war
ranted as represented. I also havs the
Agency of thw unrivalled Diamond ,j)fcln
rli'-.
To those iutendiiig to send East for
Watches, I would sity if they will let '
J;tiow the iiuine nnd price of the watch th J
. - , - t -11 t ; t I
inienci 10 ( in! tor, i wm 1111 mm mo waicu
for the same prie.
y nil means give me a call before going
or sending elsewhere.
II. E. STONE.
lO'l t'ront-st., Portland, Oregon.
A. HUM MAM
Has the largost stock of goods in the Grow
Consisting of
VllY GOODS, C Willi SO, II ATX,
FA SO V A RTKJLES, dc.
Earn Uy (iiocerlrs nnd Provisions,
II A IID WA HE, CROCKER V d dc,
PRICES LOW an the LOWEST
A, II I. V MAX.
Tu t Grov Or. Nov.". 173 -IJriy;l
cl ittlU) id home. A". liU WAIlti'ii. tltlN
tit 111. 1 Icriu free. 1 IU V. ; CO , Aifusta,
Maine. aprl.Tyl
'o l'itl pi rduy st holm;. Samples worth
CI fr.ic. Ntinsou & ''., Portland Mine,
i;NI2.V.t.dl. V. 11 ..v. ll.! ('..., N'. w York
t-Ti lr Pamphlet of Jitvl p:i,' s, nrnUi nili'
jst. of J M Ui'W '.ii;vrH, and cwtimnttn sh'w
1 I Co-t of lulvit lMIl;.
PROFESSIONAL CAKDS. '
V. II. SAYI.OK.
Surjjcon and Physician,
R00.M7, Denim's flu II Jin?, Ut St., Port
land, Oregon,
Orricr Hocr.s: From 9 a. in., to - p. m.
huk3 tf
F. A. I1AILEV, M. I).
Physician, Surgeon nnd Accoucheur.
HIILSBORO. OREGON
Ol- FICEat the Drug Htore.
KI.K1DENCE Thres Blocks South' of
Druji Store. nl :yl
WJL.SOX 1IOWKIIV, W, J.
Physician and Surgeon,
FOIl EST GUOVE, .... CREtiOX.
OFFICE--At his Residence, West of
Johnson's Planing Mills. ul'J: y
t. 11. jiam)m:v,
attorney asp counsellor
at law.
OFFICE-In the Court House, Hillsboro,
Oregon. myl3-tf
c. A. IUIX.
HALE IO II STOTT.
BALL STOTT,
A rTORXKYS.AT-LA W,'
r A TEXTS 0IJTA1XED.
No. fi Dekum's llloek.
PORTLAND. OltEOOX. n8 ly
IOHM CATLIN, B. lUXXfc
Cnflin IC I III 11,
ITTORXEYS AM) COUNSELOR
AT LAW.
tf!r Social attention ijlttn to Lfind TlUe$ and
Litigation.
Dekum's Duildinj?, First Street,
PORTLAND, OIIEQON.
THOMAS II. TONGUE.
Attorney nt-Law,
lIilhboro, Washington County, Oregon.
TIIOS. D. HUMPHREYS.
X0TARY TURLIC and COXVEYAXCER
LEGAL papers drawn and collection
made, ihisiuess entrusted to hit cars U
ended to promptly.
OFFICE Vw Cnnrt Housa 3 :3
JAMES WITHYC0MBE,
Veterinary Surgeon,
HILLSDORO, - - - - OREGON,
nrlnfirmary Kept for Horses. $16 per
mouth will be the eburge, for riy ordinary
ess.
prtf
s
, . s
.1