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About Washington independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 1874-18?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1876)
as THE INDEPENDENT. Thursday, November 9, 1876. WASHINGTON COUNTY. The following is tbe reported returns of the election in this coun ty, from which it will be seen that every precinct has gone ftepub!icnn : " 1 112 CG 144 C2 70 82 147 62 147 61 8? 86 48 47 48 47 1 1 47 43 47 43 4 4 65 52 54 53 3 1 42 37 41 38 5 3 42 22 42 22 20 20 24 18 23 13 0 10 49 11 49 11 38 38 52 27 52 27 23 25 41 33 45 37 6 8 ijoritles 2C9 278 fttllsboro I Forest Grove ' Dairy Creek Centerville Cornelius Beaverrtarrf Heave rtoig Bfltte South tualatiS CerMf Creek Wappato THE STATE- 'the State "by the latest dispatches up to going" to press has gone lie publican by from 1,000 to 1,200 ma jjrity. THE NATION. The' result is uncertain. The election is very close. The latest reports give Hayes 185 electoral votes and Tilden 184. Tilden car ries New York, Indiana, Connecti cut and Wisconsin. California has probably gone llepublican. BUY AT U Oil E. A meat market in this place is a necessity and it should have the ex clusive support of the entire com munity, at least while it sells ns cheap as any other market irr the county. Of course business men in a small village like this sometimes have to exchange products and mer chandise and so take a beef or a quarter of a beef or nYutton, etc, in exchange, but tha general custom should be given to our local market. And the same is true of other meat markets i-ntlie several villages iu the county, likewise our village arid county merchants', blacksmiths, tin smiths, and in fact all the businesses and professions in the county should recieve the patronage of our people in pi efeifr.ee tc$ any other other. That business which is conducted at your doors is put there for your ac commodation foryour money, and as long as f aid business is conducted respectably and reasonably you should support it. Of course when men in your community charge an exorbitant percent over other dealers in the county or at Portland then they should, not bo patronized. But a reasonable per cent should be willingly granted them, for. they save you the expense and time of a journey somewhere else, and they generally give you credit when you are worthy of it. This system of giving your homo business your credit and Portland your cash is both ungenerous and unjust as well as unwise. "What would become of our schools and churches if we should patronize those in Portland ins t w d of our own? why th y would would die at once. So with our businesses among us, we must give them our entire support if we would flourish and grow populous and wealthy. AGRICULTURAL. The Tribune' "NVashingion special' says-: The Agricultural Department's returns for October indicate :i reduc tion in the yield of the wheat crop of nearly one sixth while the quality is somewhat superior. Every section of the "Union indicates reduced' pro duct, except the Middle States, which is increased about 3 per cent the New England States full off 4 per cent., the South Atlantic States 2 per cent the Gulf States 7 per cent the Southern inland States 8 per Cent;, States north of Ohio river 1-1 per cent., States west of ilississippi river 27 per cent., the Pacific States nearly 2 per cent. These figures point to a yield of 213,000,000 bush els. The rye crop of 187G is repor ted 4 per cent., less than in 1875, but it is qualities average some what about that crop. The oat crop of 1878 shows a falling off of 27 per cent since last year. Every section of the Union is deficient. The grain crop is nearly average. A correspondent of the "Walla Walla Union sajs that in Columbia county "a section eight miles long, yielded 100,000 bushels of grain," Steamboating is growing lively on the "Willamette farmers selling and shipping wheat in immenso quan tities. Brownsville, in Linn county, has population of 589. ELOQ VEST EXTRACT. The following eloquent extract is from Col. Kobert Ingersoll's address to the soldiers at Indianapolis: "The past rises before me like' a dream. Again we are in the great struggle for National life. "We hear the sounds of preparation the mu sic of the boisterous drums, the sil ver voices of heroic bugles. We see thousands of assemblages, and hear the appeals of orators; we see the pale faces of women and the flushed cheeks of men; and in those assemblages we see all the dead whose dust we have covered with flowers. We lose sight of thdtn no more. "We are with them when they enlist in the great army of free dom. We see them part from those they love. Some are walking in quiet woody places with maidens they adore. We hear the whisper ings and sweet vows of eternal love ns they liugcringly prirt forever. Others are bending over cradles. kissing babies that are asleep. Some are receiving the blessings of old men. Some are parting who hold them and press them to their hearts agaiu ond again, and say nothing; and some are talking with wives, and endeavoring with brave words spoken in the old tones to diive from their hearts the awful fear. We see them part. We see the wife standing in the door, with the babe in her arms standing in the sunlight sobbing. At the turn of the road a harVd A-tves; she answers by holding high in her loving hands the child. He is gone and forever. We see them as they march proudly away under the flaunting flags, keeping time to the wild, grand music of war, marching down the streets of the great cities, thro' the towns and across the prairies, down to the fields of glory, to do and to die for the eternal rip,ht. We go with them oni and all. We are hy their sides on the gory fields, in all the hospitals of pain, on- all the weary marcht-s. We stand guard with them in tbe wild storm and under the quiet stars and under the quiet stars. We are with them in ravines running with blood, in the furrows of old fields. We are with them before contend ing hosts, unable to move, wild with thirst, the life ebbing slowly away among the Withered leaves. We see them pierced by balls and torn with shells in the trenches by forts, and in the whirlwind of the charge, where men become iron with nerves of steel. Wo are with them in tho prisons of hatred and famine; but human speech can never tell what they en dured. We are at home when the news comes that they are dead. We see the maiden in the shadow of her first sorrow. We see the silvered head of the old man bowed with the last grief. Ti e past arises before uj, and we see four millions of human beings governed bv the lash; we see them bound hand and foot: we hear the strokes of cruel whins; we see the hounds tracking women through the tangled swamps. We Fee babes sold from the breasts of mothers. Cruelty unspeakable! Outrage in finite! Four million bodies in chains, four million souls in letters! All the sacred relations of wife, mother, father and child trampled beneath the brutal feet of might. And all this was done under our own beau tiful banner of the free. Tho past rises before us. We hear the shriek of the bursting shell. The broken fetters fall. These heroes died. We look. In stead of slaves we see men women and children. The wand of prog ress touches the the auction-block, the slave pen, the whipping post, and we see homes aud fire-sides, and school houses, and books, and whee all was want and cruelty and fetters, we see the faces cf the free. These heroes are dead. They died for liberty; they died for us. They are at rest. They sleep in the land they made fre. under the fl.ig they reudered stainless, under the solemn pines, the sad hemlocks, thr tearful willows and the embra cing vines. They sleep beneath the shadows of the clou Is, careless alike of sunshine or of storm, each in the windowless palace of rest. Earth may run red with other wars; but they are at peace. In the midst of battle, in the roar of conflict they found the serenity of death. A voice. "Glory!" I have one senti ment for the soldiers iiving or dead, cheers for the living and tears for the dead; DrV J. L. York will lecture in the Court House in this place on the evening of ihe 8, 9, and 10th instants, on "Commen Sense." PL A ST FECIT TREES LV THE FALL Forest Grove, Oct. 2C, 187C. Editor Independent: I want to have a talk with your readers about the best time for set ting out fruit trees. When I was in the nursery business here nearly twenty years ago it was the general practice to plant in the fall and early whiter. Few people thought of planting iu the spring. Fruit grow ing was a paving business then and it was easy enough to fall into the best methods of raising a crop that was very remunerative. Trees were set out in the fall and early winter with the greatest of care and after ward the ground among them was kept in the highest state of cultiva tion, few trees were lot by trans planting and the heavy crop of large handsome, luscious fruits that were produced were the pride of this young Northwestern State. Put as tie price of fruit went down iu later years so low as to hardly pay for sending the fruit to market the or chards already sH out were neglect ed, and when any more were plant ed it was done v henever it was most convenient to do it and doue iu a careless manner and the trees were generally left in a measure to take care of themselves and of course most of them have did and the rest have been no source of pleasure or benefit to their owners. People were not careful to do at just the right time, aud in the best manner that which they counted really not worth doing at all. And tiat was tho ori gin of our present general and very objectionable practice of waiting till spring to set out our trees and the still more objectionable neglect of them afterward. No one claims that spring planting is best in ths coun ty but we have got into the habit of neglecting (ci plant earlier and we stick to that habit without think ing whether there is not a much bet ter way. There are several reasons why tiess set out in the spring do not do so will as those set in the fall but the J rincipal one is that taking them up in the spring destroys the young roots that have have already started in great numbers, and oth ers are low to take their place and will not come in sufficient number! to support the trees and extend down to where the ground is moist throughout the summer before ti e gr.tuud around them dries out and stops their growth. This' ia plain enougn to any one on a little reflec tion. These young roots start soon ufter midwinter in this country and by the first of March they are very numerous and have attained the length of a foot or more, and be fore the surface soil becomes baked in the summer they have extended (.'own below it in search of moisture. This is nature's preparation for the protracted dearth of our summers and without it we should have to irrigate or cultivate the land very wi-11 or lose all our oichards. And this preparation is just what trees set out in the spring have not time to mate, and that is one reason why so many of them die the first year. It is worse on some tree3 than it is on others; the Poach, Plum an 1 Cherry start early and of course suffer badly. The Pear lives through our dry summer only by taking root deep down in the moist ground, and it is the worst of all our fruit trees for late planting. It must have timo to send its roots down before the ground dries out or it will die. Ti e apple bears handling out of the ground, later, but we go through the whole list without finding any thing even among the small fruits that would not do a good' deal belter if set out earJy. A great many fruit trees are planted in this country about our dwellings paitly for shade and ornament where it is not prac ticable or not desirable to cultivate the ground and it is generally found a difficult thing to give them a good start aud make them grow thrifty enough to answer the prupose. Fall or early winter planting is one of the i idispensables to succe.-s in such a situation. Spring planting stimts the trees badly if it does not kill them the first year, and it is a dis lOuragi'ug task to try to coax a lot of stunted trees to ornament a patch of hard dry grotiud. What I have here written is inten ded mainly for the benefit of that nu merous class of our good people who, no matter for what reason orreasonL choose not to cultivate their orchards. Those who will cultivate well, though they too would do better to always plant early may still plant with impunity almost when they please without risk of losing many trees. Where it is intended that an orchard shall finally be neglected it is best to give the trees a good send off at the start by setting them out in the fall cr early wilder and cultivate well for a few years until they become establiahed as it is called and then if they are left to tr.ke c re of themselves a good many of them will live to inflict upon their owners considerable crops of compaiativ -ly worthless fruit and shame mankind for a generation or two at least. John II. Pouter. TELEGRAMS. Washington, Nov. 1 Tho debt statement shows a reduction during October, of $3,358,139; amount of coiu in treasury, $15,907,027; cur rency balance, $12,301,32G; special deposit, $10,670,000; coiu certifi cates, $33 283,100; outstanding legal tenders $307,535,710. Salt Lake, Nov. 1 Four carriages, three wagons, one pair of mules, one span of horses, one harness and threo cows, property of Drigham Young were sold to-day at auction by a commissioner, to pay the award of the court in the Ann Elizi case. They brought $1 ,185. Further seizure of property will be made, JIalset, OaKC.ox Nov. 1. S. W. Hayes, one of our wealthiest, most prominent and most peaceable citi zens, was seriously, if not fatally stabbed this afternoon about 3 o'clock, by one K. Niel, a saloon keeper of this place. Mr. Hayes was working at a well in a lot north west of the saloon, when Niel ap proached, using very abusive lan guage, bat no attention being paid to him h-3 became stili more a'ouive. When Hayes stooped to adjust somr p.irt of tho machinery with which he was working, Niel sippoing he was gettingsometliing with which to protect himself, stabled him in the abdomen and agaiu in the left breast, aud then attempe.l hi? escape across the fields, but was soon fol lowed bv a score of citizens and over taken, and is now in the h inds of the constable. There seems to have been no cause for so murderous at tacki and the feeling is very strong against Neil. Mr Hayes i at pres ent very low, and very little hopes of recovery are entertained. Latter news states that Hare- ii dead. THE STATE. Thj Farmer sums up the finr.cini conditi u of the Stato Agricultural society thu: Tho tlvht of J mu iry 1, 1870, wa a b vit $5,030; improve ment mids were about $15,0JJ. The receipts of tha lfite f,iir were, over expanse, about $5,0l) ; ie.vi;ig tbs society at ptejut unlar dubt of about i 10,000. The clerk of Hoard of C.mal and Lock Coiu!UMsin?rs is to rcveivo a salary of $1,500 t-er annum. Tho Lite raina in Eastern Crron bavo started the Kr-s-s fco that tbe hi'il now look gretn as Hj'rin. VV li(rn tbat the yrm I jury in die c.se of Emeriok, charts! with the lur.rJ. r cf a niau iui!ii-l Gordon, in Uinnti'la county, have found a true bill charii.g the th-ft nd aut with muriU'r in t ie first 1 r. Em-r-ick had Inen out on b.vil. tha county court having held hi crime to be cf a lower grade. THE TERRITOHtES. A good doal of flu has been ruined by wet weather in Whitman eouuty, W. T. The Walla Walla Cuhm of i at Ritardiy says: During the past ten days thirty tenuis loaded with immigrant!!, their household poods and provisions, passed through town. Tho most f them are from Oregon. Several are from Missouri. They repoit more cumin-'. MAKItlKO. At the residence of the 1 -ride's father, Oct. 2Dth. 1H7i5, by U-v. V. If. Palmer. Austin II. Watson and Miss Ib -l Tompkins both ol Wasainyton county Oregon. JJov. 2nd IHTfi, nt th r f iiencr of Wni Shearer by Fev. J. A. HuHoek, Mr. Jacob A. Shearer and Miss Melissa A. Mooney ham, nil of Washington county Oregon. Nov. lt 187 . at the residenee of Mrs. Sarah A. McE e by David Campbell, J. V. Mr. Joseph Mutton and Mrs. Sarah Amanda MeFee, all of Washington county Oreg in. 3 To the Working Cla. We are now pre pared to furnish all classes with constant employment ut home, the whH? c f tl e time, or for their spare moments. Diisinss lie', light Hint profitable. 'Persons of either mcx easily earn from 5i cent to mt evening, and a projwrtional sum by devoting their whole time to the buiu -ss. Iioys and iris earn nearly as much as m -n. Tint all who see this notice may sen 1 their a ldr h . au 1 test the business we make this urnparalleled cflf -r: To such as are not well Hatiti.d we wll send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writting. Full particulars. Kaniples worth several dollars to commence Work on, a id a copy of Home nnd Fireside, oni of t.ic larg est and b-st Illustrated Publications, all Hent free by mail. Header, if you want permanent, profitable work, ndlress, Geohoe Stinson A: Co. Portland, Maine. ( jf V 'an't be made by every agf-rit 93 9 very month intne butt.e.sM we furnish, but those willing to work can aMly earn a doz -n dollars a y right in their own localities. Have no room to explain here, linsiness pleasant aud honorable. Women, and boys and fprls do as we 1 as men. We will furnish jou a complete Out tit free. The business pay better than anything else. We will War evjense of starting you. Particular- free. Write and nee. Farmers and mechanics, their Hons and daughter, nnd all classed in need of paying work at home, should writ to us and Irani all ulont the work at once. Nc w is the time. Dou't delay. Addrett TfcCB Sc Co., Augusta, Maine. ...L - J..' Divioliitiou or i'-mitiii'iip. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT tho co-p irtiiers'iip heretofore etUio... between M. Stmt ami E Uin WiMsUvi-orth w.m uissoivca outiiez.l day of NovcmW, is;. Nov 9wt. e. woodworth. ulic; of S de u( Estate. -J-OTICE IS IIEUEnV GIVEN THAT by virtue .f ,;n .ider of the County Court of the Mate of Oregon for Washing toil county made at the Xovemlier term A. I), 1. of said curt to wit: On th th day cf November A. I). lSTtj, authorizing and .brcetmg mo to sell a j-ortioii of the P. al pi.jM rty Ur..ngirg to a!d estate on sai l ordrr particularly .described and here inafter set fo.th. f will on IVi.'.av the 8th day of 1). tvii,b, r. A D. 70, at "the hour of I o el kIc p. in. of said day at the Court lions door iu II. II-,!. .ro m w'.iid county, o f f. r at pnbho sab to the )iighNt bid ler for U. S. g.id coin the following descriWd pie ces or parcels of land to wit: commencing nt the quarter section corner on the East Kide of ection 25. T 1 N, v l .V'f thtnee Wet -M.llchaiit4toatK.Kti.il the East line of the Caleb ilkins djn iti .ii claim, thence .South 20 East n nid Wilkin' East line IH21 chains to place of thinning contain ing 1im acres, also t!u following described trrct: commencing at the S. E. corner of id 1(M iter tract, and ronning theiicu ,S. to tm- center of tii Public road known hb l he Harm s road, th. n, West ISO f. et, thence thence North to ti.e South line of Maid 1X) Mere tract, thence East to tho place of tie ginning Terms of sale one half of pur chase price in hand and cue half In 6 nios. from 1 nale; purchaser to give note for deferred piymoiiN; n te to be' aecured by morigrje n premise sold. Exjein'e of deed aud mort0;.e to pc ai 1 by purchaser Hidsboru Nov. 1ST;. DELILAH II. PAEltETT. Administrator if tin: Estate of K. A. liar rett dec. as. .!. AJinIal.,tiatar' Notice. !"&T0TICEIS IIEKE'tY GIVEN THAT the nnd i'rued has been appointed by tile Coui.ty Court of th- State of Oregon for Washington County administrator, '.vith the will aiui- i' d. Ufeui the estate of John Henderson d. c'd. I it- i.f naid county. A'd pfixons having claims against paid estate will present them to tic- uii.Ursiiied ut bis residence south of Cornelius, Oregon, for allowance within six months from the date hereof ;nd all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby liotilied to make immediate payment to the under signed, Nov. C.ili. 17,. SOLt'MON EMIUCK, Ey Thos. D. Humphrey , hi Att'y. tiLk'e ol Final ?e lleiu.'.. TOTI EIS IIKUEItY GIVEN TIIVT tile Iiud-Tsi'Ueil ada.inistlati.r of the slate of David T. Lenox d d, has this day tiled his tinal itcocnt a1? a I uinistri tor of said es ite and that lhe tirst T''U!s d.iv r.f'i'r the first M m lay iu December next is s. t for tli.? h 'arni- of th s;im.-. All persons interest. i iu .', ii.1 s'ate will be and uppeur in said court on said .lay aud show caire if any they have why haid account shall not be allo.ve.l and nH e.bui u isfra-t-.r an 1 his sureties as xuch be discharged from fur. her ii.d.ilitv tic r i?. N. v. M7;. DW1D LENOX, 3 V 1 i'iustratjr of the E.tatj of D. T. Ln ox dc c'tt. GOLD CHAIN FOIt THE NECK. fat, Mll'le Links, $ to too finder bv leas ing It at. PITTENGEU'S. 7'" ' y ' y II. M. TtFince, i rta. W. E. V.hite Secy. -iksmxki ron- THS BU3I3E33 TRAINING OF BaTII CjUihiing i:i its theoretical and practi cal f id reines the most thorough drill possi-bli- in vaulifying students for any bu-.inei. After having been n:ade tln.rougtJy ac quailited with th" theories of Double and ."-M.-igle Entry, iiooU-keepcig, ( ommcrei a! Coiiiputatatiotis, Commercial Law, lusi lu ss t'orresjMin.lelice, Ibisiucs Paper Mou iy Values Penmanship, etc, the student at once enters in.o Oil his own account in which hi bnv. sells, ships, onb rs, d c tlie hanie a in any tirst-class and t t usive business. This it.sf iluti.m has inor Student in FIRST CLASS S. J FATIOS than any liu-in-Mi College on this Continent for the number graduated. For fuil paitn iiiar, send for N. IV Col lege Jo'irn il. A I lr s DeFraiice Jc White, Lock U.tx 1 1 1 1. l'ortland. Oregon. L1DIE3 D2PARTMENI Oranizril uilli l4'i!ie .Vow in nttendaiice in nil I lie IJrji.ul int nt of iiistriirtiii- Administratrix ftlc or Ileal IZ tatc. NOTICE IS HEUEHV GIVEN THAT by virtue f an rb r of the county court of It-ntoii county, Stat- "f t)r'gon. made at th June term thereof, 1S70, in the matter of the estate of Arnold Fuller, de'd, the undersigned Ainniriif rati ix of said Es tate, will ou Saturday the 21st day of Oct., A. D. 1H7. at the hour i.f 1 o'clock p. m.. of said day at the court house door iu Washington county, Oregon, kill at public an tin to the highest bid b r all the rilit, title and interest which the said Arnold Fuller had at the time of his death in an to the folio ing de cificd premises to M it; All of the East half of the North West .pi'iiter of section Op in Towiid;tp One, S. It iilWest;, acrordirvg to the land survey of the L S, iu the State of Ore 'on, containing HO at-res more or less in Washington county. Oregon Terms of ia!e cash iu lend on day of sal". Kh-sav A Vantis, i MAUV E. FULLER, Attormysfor Estate k Administratrix. Se-2K"it. For CSrvlo. MY HOUSE AND LOT FORMERLY occupied by Mr. ltlank, and known as IU ink's Hotel. I will i-ell it cheap and on easy term. For further particular t nunire of the own r, IRWIN L. SMITH. Forest Grove, Sept. 11th, 1H7C. IOFFEP. FOR SALE. OR FOR TRADE for other property in Oregon two lot with dwelling house, wagon shop, stable, garden, well. it', alt fenced in and rdtuate in tire town of lillv. Th building are all ; new and suitable for other business if dea j sired. For term inquire at the ptniiw ! or by U tter. Address me at Dilley, Wash- Iingtoa county, Oregon. GEORGE INFIELD. Dilley July U, IS7C. jy20tf F. A. BAILEY. Main Sr., IIHlkboro, DEALKX IN DKIC.S, 3ii:i)icii:s, CIIIJMICALS, PAINTS OILS, ii kits fins, SO A PS, PKHFITMERY AND TO IDE! 'ARTICLES. Pure Wines & Liquors . for . MEDICINAL USE. S I AM DETERMINED NOT TO BE undersold by any house on the IPaciflo Coast! CASH! ENCASH! f'.F. I,. THOMAS bn rhfirgo of the preserintion deportment. Prescriptions carefully compounded nt nil hour. FOR SAJLE! Tlio rl! In,- VnliiiiliV FARMING LANDS Q20 Acre 1; mile north of Ilills boro, l'th acre iu cultiva tion. Q20 Acred V mile west of Diltcy Kt. tion; 'AKJ acre in cultiva tion. TL3 Acres on mil aonth of Dilley Mation, e(J acre in cultivation. OOO Acr- 3 mile west of Dilley MMion, MO acre in culliva- tin. 3QX Acres 3 mile smith of Gton fVation, 200 acrea iu cultiva tion. 400 Acre 2 milei weal of Wilbur Ptutiou. 'OO Acres on Ranvie' Island fn Multnomah county, 0 nii'ea north of Poi Hand. CJooil I) 1 1 1-y V- Cm 7.1 n.7 Nntirlt v. C lic-aj for Culi. TUIIM UA- sv. A sent f-V WHEELER'S 0, fi R HAVER it wwer ro.rn!'i:n McoRfAi,rcs R EATER it MOWER; CoATS II A V RAKE; At I)IM,l?r STATION. I'nitiei desirous of buying will pl",;:sc,en qnira cf A C Hall at DILLEY, or of v ; s oik in, at mv residence 3 mile wetd of Dilh y, Dilley, Washington Co., Oregon, May 2tth. ISTfi. junltf ' p m &3 Q H Q LOOK HERE ! if ycu want anything in the Grocery line, from a barrel of Su jar down to a Nutlilt-ut BOOTS &SIIOES AT TMl? "OLD C0.1NER." I 3Ican Ilusiur. Tennn-CASII. W. D. P.ttenger. ftotf LAtiD FOR SALE! THE rNDERSIGNED HAS FOR SALE several Farm and a large amount of in id cia, unimproved land, lying tu Washing ton County, Oregon. Immigrant and other desiring to purchase would do well to giie me a call. Now i the time .o secure comfortable home on ej terms'. TIIOS. D. IIU.MPIIRKVK. IlTLtDOB. Jnne2:th. 1M75. jlyl-tf WM. B.LAKE, IHTItCIIASINO AGENT, San 3?ranolaco iiauou aiii:, iho, sri:i:i.t iirnnssi'OKKs, rims OAK, ASH AND HICKORY PLANK. NORTHRLT Si THOMPSON, jy!3m3 Fortlaod, Oregon. Furniture Man'f Co, Mil tiiniiin if 1 111 1 ( V 1 ! r'J A Co., isu Hl'EGKEN .t KH1NDLEK, Mauufaeturer and Importers,' Vi holomlt and Jietaii Dealer In rurniturc.Bedding, Carpeti. Pajier-Hangin, Oil-Clothi, Murors. etc. etc Warerooiiis: Cor. Yamhill & First Sts. Steam Factory ..Cor. Madison 8t Front Sts., Portland, Offcgori. WE CALL THE AYttUt l6N OF TUB cilia ii of HILLMIOEO and vicin ity to the fuct lliat we hiiv our nummr htm k of furniture, also carpet, oil-cloth au4 wiill-paper which we offer ut jjreotlv rednevd I rices. 'J'o the Granger we would ay buy furniture of this house mads from c Ort-goii ash. majilti and iddnr. We do not keep Pino uii.l Kedwood furuitum mad in California. And if you want a first rat Spring bed, Wool, Hair, or Pulu matt f' eerytnngat this cHfubllshmen't U clit ucw and fii kh, not A pound of aecond-hand materi.il used. The Oregon furnitur M ufactining Cotnpiuiy j jna'iaged by tut' who hiirc upcnt the best part of their lit in building n it tha furnituro bushiest in Or gon nnd we claim to know the WMit of th furniture trade. See aud price our good.' Wb warrant Hiitifuction. Oregon Furniture Manu'f Co. decl.jJv Portland, Orto. A, L. JOHNSON, ManufiirturtT (iiHin nl ( iiskfl Mttdoto Or dor. rw THIS JL branch of the bui lie i devo ' t' d the epev cut! care and! a 1 1 r n t i o fn Dealer i Fnrnitui n, Mattings, Wall Pit per' 'ffi Wmdo'.ShiUV TkViM Mirrors, (X r' Fram' Carriag' t '. JJ t kse tf-e, -3f Pictur Fram' llaby Camay' Loiing. which iUd. Mat) i:prdi,' i.iie f ...lit iii.r. 'e. .i ..i.i .'It v - Elm X Walnut, Fuicat (jroe Oregou. jjV If. . ...1 k..O.u T?nnr rn 1ina kit t. A. H I M IV! AIM Has the largot utock of Rod lu tbe Orer (.'onKiKtins cf DRY annus, CLOTH ISO, II ATS; fa sc y a n Tier. i:s, dc. rainlly (,'rooi Irs nnd Protlhlom. 11 A Rl) WA RE, CROCKER T Jit., d: THICKS LOW a the LOWEST A. fllNMAlv. Forest Gror Or, Nov. 7. 173 43ny:l tSl V H lH' at laune, Agents wanttd. Oat (it ami teiui ree, 'illl E ,k CO., AufcunU, Maine, aprlSrl S." lil,li per day at bom. Sample worth' fl free. Stins.u' A Co!, I'ortUnd MiB. END -i ", to (J, 1 Itowelhf Co., NVw Yrk k ..3 f"r I'amphb t of 1U0 page, containing Ists of .J M 1 ii v par. and etiuiateliew I I t toht r. iidveriKi.ig. vuo j j ;ss j t ) n a j 4 c n d a."" Y. II. SAY LOR. Eunjeon and Phygiclan, HO0M7, DcciimN RuilJla , Ut St., Fert- linn', Oifnn, Qrru r. IJociif ; FiumO r, in., to A p, u,' uuu'i It V. A. ISA I LI, Y, M. D. Y y slogan, Sm fj. cn nnd Aciouce'ux"' UIILSBOE0. OREGON' OJ FICE-nttheDruR Rtore. , lir.SlDK.VCE-Tliree Wyck Broth of( DruK Store. nl :yl VILSO.""noVLIIY, 31. D. I'lijsiclnn and Surionf FOREST GROVE, .... CREUOX' Ot'FirK- At LiiTlTeHidencf, Wfni cf Johnson' l'laning Mill. nlii; y t. ii. iiamli:yv AlTOnSFA' A SI) C0UASELL0R AT LAW. OFFICE-In tbe Court House, IIilIiilHw, Oregnn. myl3-tf C. A. WALL. BiLEIOH TOTT. HALL K SI'OTT4 ATT O II X K YS.AT-LA YV, FA TEXTS OUTAISED. No. 0 Dekiun' Rlock, FORTLAND. OREOOX. b Iy lOUW CATT IW. t". EILLIV ratlin At Klllln, TTOnXFAS ASD COUNSELOR' AT LAW. l'fijirrifit nttfntion qU fn to Isind TUlr$ mnd' JMuintinit. Deknm's Ruilding, Fir'it Plrert, FORTLAND. OREGON. THOMAS II. TONGUE. Attorney . a t - L a vr lIill.dxro, Washington County, Oregon TIIOS. I). IIUMI'HKKYS.' X0TAR ' rURLIC m.d COSVKYAXCKtf LEGAL paper drawn and collectina made, linsinesw entrusted to his care st- ended to promptly. ' OFFICF WwfViurt Holme n3.S JAMES WITIIYCOMRE, Veterinary S r p e o nt If ft T utimin rntin rtr rt-lA...... 1...... Tl.. etc " mouth will be the charge for any ordinary case. t prHlf A. LEE .MACHINIST ninf CAIUtlAGn. MAK i:il. rarticular attention given to repairing Acrricu ltuiftl Machinerv. Wood and lrof Work done. Give nie n eall. Klion situated south of the District School House in Forest Grove. A. LEE.. Forest Orove, July 3J, 187. JjlSyl J