THE TW O ARMIES.
BT O. W. HOLMES.
A-* life’* timmling column prmr*,
1 w<> marshale«! hosts are seen —
Two armies cm the trampled shores
that death flows back between.
\
A Sad Wreck-Old. Friendless, and
Out of Money.
The following advertisement ap­
peal’s every now and then in the
Corriere iV Torino:
_
“ Lessons in German, English, and
One marches to the drum-beat's roll,
Hungarian, given, at moderate
l l»e wide-mouthed elarion's bruv,
rates, by
„
And Isars ujH*n a rrimsou scroll,
L. Kossuth, 164 Strada Nuova.
** Our glory is to slay.”
The advertiser is none other than
the
celebrated dictator of Hungary.
One moves in silence ly the stream,
He
is now alnost utterly forgotten,
With sad. yet watchful eyes,
even
in Hungary; be has grown very
( aim as the patient plain t's gleam
old,
and
now so poor that he will
1 hat walk» the clouded ski« s.
•dadlv give you a lesson for a single
Along in front no sabers shine.
franc. This would seen very humil-
No blood-red pennon* wave;
iatatng for him, and yet he is proud
Its banner* bear the single line,
of his poverty. He says: “ Ihree
” Cn»» duty is t«* save.”
veal’s ag»’ » my friends at home, in
F"r those n«> deuth-ltri's lingring shade Hungary, offered me a present of
*>0.000 florins. I rejected t he offer,
At Honor's trumpet rail.
and
never have regretted it even
With knitted bn-w and lift«*«! blade.
wlien
1 wa> h u n g r y , and had no
In glory's arms tiny full.
moil' y to buy fire.
J\»i those »»«» flashing falchion-. bright,
I had occasion, the other day, to
No stining battl«*-«*i*y;
call on him. I was no stranger to
Tin* bloodless stabWr «’alls by might —
Kossuth. Twenty veal’s ago he had
Each answers, ” Here am I ! ”
given me, in London, a great deal
of valuable information for my book
For these the soulptor’s laureled bust,
— IIitiK/nrn in 1840. I found him in
The builder’s marble piles.
a very small room in the fourth sto-
The anthems p«-u! ng o ’er th« ir «lust.
rv of a dingy old building. He sat
Through long eutln-dral nisi« s.
alone in an easy-ehair pouring over
For those th«- blossom-sprinkletl turf,
an old volume. M ben I entered he
That liooils tin* lonely graves,
did not recognize me. I recognized
When Spring iVlls in her sea-grveu surf
him, and was shocked. NN hat a
In flowery foaming waves.
change these twenty years had pro­
duced in his «»nee handsome face!
Two paths lead upward from below,
His hair was entirely white, his
And ang*“ls wait als>ve,
cheeks
wan and hollow, and his eyes
U lio count each binning lif«-«lr<>p’s flow.
utterly
dimmed. His form, once
Each falling tear of Love,
erect
and
proud, was now painfully
Though from the Hero’s hi« ssing breast
bent.
He
almost
groaned as he raised
Her pulses Freedom «Irew,
himself to bid me welcome, He
Though the white lilies in her «-rest
was
deeply moved when I informed
Sprang from that scarlet dew
him who I was, His face bright­
While Valor’s haughty champions wait
ened as lie warmly clasped my hand.
Till all their scars are shown.
“ Oh, yes, oh, yes,” he said, in Ger­
Love walks uuehall« ag«sl through the gate
man, “ I know you now. Every­
To sit be».«ie tin throne!
body forgets me; no one calls upon me;
one cares for me! "Why should I
THE DAWN F « BRIGHTER DAY n«>
remember those w ho once wei’e my
FOR ASTORIA.
friends?" To this 1 objected. I
asked bow he could be forgotten,
From a lot*
in 77n’ II all,' Mis-
when his friends in Hungary wanted
pioiiar;/ for J .a ary, by liev. W . A. him to return to his native country,
Tencev pastor of the Congregational and take again another active part
Church at Astoria we take the fol­ in its affairs. Kossuth smiled very
bitterly. “ Oh, yes,’ , he said “ re­
low ing valuable extract:
“ The location of the terminus of turn to Hungary dishonored, with an
the North Pacific Railway at Tacoma, oath of allegiance to the Hapsburgs,
which we feared might prove fatal to 1 who murdered my friends and kins­
our commerce, has given it a new men, and who seta price upon my
life. The constantly rising bar in head. I am neither a Deak or an
the Columbia, four miles above Andrassy.” I asked him how lie
“ W ell,” he said sadly,
us, settles the fact that the shipping got along.
from Oregon must stop here or at “ were mv good children ami mv
Tacoma. Self-respect ami pecuni­ poor wife alive yet, I would be lmppy
ary interests prompt the Orego­ even in my old age and poverty.
nians to retain a port at the mouth But they are all dead, and I am very
of the Columbia, ami the produce lonesome! That is what renders my
of this State is to be shipped from exile here, where people are so kind
Astoria. So the realms been more to me, so «listrossing. It would be
life ami thrift in town during the no better in Hungary. I have no
last two months than at any time kinsfolks any where but in the New
before in its history. Three exten­ W orld.” “ Why then, not go fo
sive wharves are building— one by America again, where your name is
the farmers of the upper Willamette, still revered?” I ventured to say.
for storing wheat for shipping. So “ Oh,” he replied, “ I have often
many families have come in that l»een sorely tempted to go back to
every house in town is occupied, the Vnite«l States, but there are two
even the old rookeries deemed unin­ obstacles in the way. In the first
habitable.
The idle crowds have place, it would cost more money
found work, and everybody seems than I have to spare; and next, I am
driven with business, as never be- almost sure that in my present con­
fore in Astoria. Improvements are dition, 1 would be unable to bear
going on everywhere on the streets, the sea voyage.”
All this was very melancholy, and
the buildings and the harbor.
I
hastened
to change the subject of
The salmon fishery along the
Columbia has l«een far more exten­ our conversation. I showed him
sive and profitable than ever before. the proof-sheets o f the chapter on
A single establishment will turn off Andrassy, in my new work on Aus­
some s i 2”»,(»ft» worth, and more than tria. He put on his spectacles, and,
Sol 10,1*110 will be realized from the holding the paper in his trembling
*n!e of salmon this year, taken liaml, read carefully what I lmd
within forty miles of Astoria. The written. Meanwhie, I had time to
wheat crop of the State was never look around in the room. Against
so abundant as this year, and the the rear wall stood a narrow, plain
prices are veiy high. One harbor bed. On the walls hung portraits of
was never so lively with foreigy Mazzini, Bixio, Kisz, and strangely
slii’ is, and such unusual exports at enough, of Louis Nappoleon. On
high rates cannot fail to relieve the ; the book-shelf by my side I noticed
tinaneial embarrassment of the last Victor H ugo’s An nee Tumble, Iving-
lake’s Crimea, and ten or twelve
year."
well-worn grammars. On a table,
Helps on the Journey.
close to the bed, lay a loaf of bread
and a plate of dried meat. To my
The simple truth is, this first love dismay, I found than my glancing
ought to more than hold its own. round the room had attracted Kos­
It should protect itself by increasing suth’s attention. “ Yes,” he said,
from year to year. I.ovc grows bv with a smile, “ you see for yourself
just loving. It is stimulated by the now that 1 am very poor; and yet
diselosnre of new excellencies in the when I left Hungary in 1S411, I was
person whom we love. It strength­ charged by all.the mean organs of
ens itself by gentle ministries of the Hapsburgs with having enriched
kindness. It b«.« «»mcs happier ami myself at my country’s expense.
firmer with expression. No young Do you know what my whole in­
couvert was ever beguiled by the come was last year? Witlini a frac­
devil into a mightier mistake than tion of 80(t lire!” (Less than $200.)
when he began to imagine that back­ 1 shook my head sorrowfully. He
sliding into a common level of tohl me what lie thought about t lie
anatliv and cohlness was the regular chapter on Andrassy, gave me plenty
expectation and experience of true of valuable and interesting infor­
( hristirn life.— ( ’. S. Robins,a>.
mation on the subject, and then dis­
A iriwilrop, falling on the «»«•«•an wave,
missed me, saying that it was time
K%elaime«l in Car " I perish in this grave;” for one of his pupils to make his ap­
L it. in a >h»-II re« > iv< <1, this «lr«»p of «lew
pearance.— lh\ Mux S, hlesiwjer, in
1 ail a ]»..rl of in.n v« Ions beauty grew;
Ainl, ha|»py now. th«* grace <li«l magnify
M ni«'li thrust it forth as it had feared — to
die :
.1
•S J<>nnull.
Nilssons
Cow-Sheds.
I ntil again, “ I |H-rish quite,” it said,
Torn by rude «livers from its «»«■«•an bed.
t* uulslieving! So it came to gleam,
Chi« f j« wc! a a monarch’s diadem.
— Trench.
So long as people keep to the re­
lation of facts in their letters, and
think they know each other well
enough, all is easy; but if thev go
from facts to opinions and feelings,
if they anxiously desire to know
each other more, it is very hard to
do this l»y such means. There is
not the tell-tale human voice, and
th© changing human eye to help
them to this further acquaintance.
The mystery that we want to pene­
trate, the soul that we want to reach
with our soul, cannot unveil itself
to us on a sheet of paper, even if it
vearn to do so, and it is willing to
b t us know as much as we can un*
derstand.—Jean Inyelo.
Rev. Arthur Mitchell, in a recent
lecture on the late Rev. Thomas
Guthrie, spoke of him as “ not a
theologian in the sense of being
constantly grinding at the intermin­
able chuff of doctrinal controversy,
but in the higher sense of making
his life a practical example, and the
vices by w hich it is propagated. ’
N EW ADVERTISEM EN TS.
KOSSUTH.
We are told that Christine Nils­
son has erected an enormous cow-
s h e d o n h e r land at Peoria. ¡She
will doubtless thank the author of
the following from the bottom of her
pail for the information lie so pleas­
antly places before her. The author,
it may not be necessany to add, is a
Chicago bard:
Christine, Christine, thy milking do,
The morn un«l the evt* between.
Ami not l»v the dim, religious light
Of lhe tit fill keros«-nc.
For the cow may kick and the lamp
may “ hurst”
And the fire-fiend ride the gale,
And shriek the kn«*ll of tbeburnin town
In the glow of the m«»lt<‘ii pail.
The height of roughness— o come
1 o i »at nigh when your v fe has
gone away for a day or two, and find
that she has accidentally carried off
the key to the closet where the the
consolation is.
An English Judge has decided
that thread manufactures who mark
“ 200 yards” on spools having but
150 yards are guilty of no offense if
they ship the spools to America.
Cuu’t we sbij) them another load of
wooden hams aud nutmegs?
WE ARE READY! !
THIS SPACE
FOR HOXTER. C O M E O N ! H U R R A II
AFTER 31 AN Y MONTHS OF PREPAR­
ATION, WE,
J. X C N & CO.
91 Front Street hetweedfl^Oshington and
A ld e r /^
DO NOW OFFER FOR T n E INSPEC­
TION OF THE PUBLIC
A COMPLETE
NEW S TO C K
or
So vast in Quality,
So Superior in Styles,
So Beautifnl in Material,
That we are at a loss to describe, and sim­
ply say
J. K. GILL & CO.
(At the Old Tualatin Store.)“
75 First Street, Portland,
DEALER IN
a v e j u s t r e c e iv e d t iie l a r g
H
DRY GOODS,
For The
Forest Grove, -
-
-
-
Oregon
H o lid a y
«COMPETITION A F O L L Y .
F orest G rov e
PLA N IN C M ILLS
Sash S l Door Factory
A. L. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
FAIR PRICES PAID FOR ALL KIND
Ever offered for sale in tills City,
OF PRODUCE.
F F ’ Premium on Cash Customers. nl5:tf
W m . M cC R E A D Y
coMrRisrso
GIFT BOOKS,
STANDARD BOOKS.
JUVENILE
Planing, Tongue and Grooving,
Turning, Scroll and Ke-Suwing.
Done to Order in a
F irs t C lass Stylo.
AMO
DOOIt an.l WINDOW FRAMES,
TONGUE and GROOVED FLOORING,
PLAIN and RUSTIC CEILINGS
MOULDINGS,
BRACKETS.
BALUSTERS( Turned and Scroll).
ALSO
Stair Balusters and Newell Posts,
Dealer in
Constantly on hand and made to Order.
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE!
[XFORMS THE PUBLIC
l STILL K e e p s t h e
THAT HE
1
10 THOSE WHO CONTEMPLATE
. building in this vicinity
Superior Inducements are offered !
For everything necessary to tli** Erection*
Compli ti'»n and furnishing of any
building can l»e had at
this Factory.
POST OFFICE,
My machinery is
N E W AND FIRST CLASS!
And the worK «lone will be of
Call and See H im
UPERIOR STYLE
AND
FINISH
He has something good to tell them and
Call mid Exam ine
MM
TIIIMiS TO SELL!
Before purchasing elsewhere.
n ’/ i (’))<//«•»•.
Inn.her and
i'<j Mote
roil btkei, i/i rscliOnii' J,,r 1! ork.
Such as
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Adilress all onters to
A. L. JOHNSON Forest Grove.
M A R Y A ND X
.
LADIES’ AND GENTS’
WEARING APPAREL. !
i
&
' jy i
G r o c e r ie s
Of all kinds, and other Articles too numer­
ous to meution. Ami hopes by
F A IH
D E A L IN G
Only to merit a Liberal Patronage of the
Public.
’Twas evening in May; and the soft zephyr
sighed
Through branches low bending above
Highest Cash Price Paid for Produce. My Mary and I, as we wandered along,
And whispered of beauty aud love,
“ We'll make ns a nest like thebirdlinga," I
said,
“ An«l never shall part any more.”
“ Oh, yes,” she replied, “ ami can furnish it
nice
At IIURGREX <f- SIIIXD LER ’ S STORE.”
“ Fair creature.there’s many a wealthier man
Would gladly have you for a.bride;
But no on** can love you more fondly than I
» —My Treasure, my beauty, mv pride!
Oh, had I a mansion, with carpets of gold
And silver, I’«l cover the floor!”
But, smiling, she said, “ You can purchase
th«* beat
At If FRO REX ^ SIIIXD LER ’ S STORE.”
“ I ’ll spread you a couch upon which to recline
When evening shall call us to rest,
Of the fleeciest down.” “ But,” she said
with a sigh,
“ I like hair mattress the best.”
“ Then so it shall be, love; th«- tables inlaid,
HAS FT03I
Ami seats from some far distant shore.”
“ Oh, n o,” she «'Xcluiiued. “ They have ele­
gant sets
At IIU RG R EX,f’ S illX I)L E li’S STORE.”
“ But, Mary, alas! I must sadly confess
My means are but slender as yet;
To furnish a house in the style you demand
Would hopelessly plunge me in debt—
4 VRF.S OF EXCELLENT LAND FOR To ask you to share my poor lodgings and
’ boar«!
*- »»»le in Washington County.
Is something that I should deplore."
She said, with a smile, “ You cun buy very
cheap
At IIURGREX d SIIIXDLER'S STORE.”
“ To-m orrow , then, love, let ns journey along
To the corner of Ahler and Front street—
h-l
W
'Tis numbers 1)8 and lO O (river side,)
—
Where lovers so happily meet;
O
How many fond souls might l»e severed for
Ä
»
years
O
From those they so fondly adore.
c
OQ
M
Were it not for the beautiful furniture they
have
Ö
>
At
IIV
R
G R E X «{• SIIIXDLER'S STORE."
«-*
f
They have marble-top bureaus and elegant
e*
sets
I—«
Of Bed-room furniture new,
f
X
Mith center-tables, and what-nots, and mir­
>
rors great,
And an endless variety of chairs,not a few,
Ö
. _
'XL
They do a cash business, and with money in
hand
To purchase every style of furniture lower,
Are able to supply all the public demand
.1/ //URUREX Jc'SIIIXDLER’S S TORE.
M e went, Mary ami I; aud can I ever forget
1 he pleasure that beamed in her face,
As she gazed at the marvels of beauty dis­
played
In UURGREN d SII1NDLERS place !
TEH FINEST AND
CHEAPEST Me furnished our home in an elegant style,
Have been married a twelve-month or more
And Mary is singing this song to her babe,
LANDS IN THE STATE ! !
Of UURGRENd SIIINDLER'SSTORE.
nS5:ly
u39 ly
L IM S FOR TIIE UXDLESS!!
I. MEYERS
1 5 ,0 0 0 to 2 0 ,0 0 0
and
TOY BOOK
FOREST
GROVE
OREGON.
an u factu rer and d e a le r
M all kinds of
in
WORK BOXES,
IN D E P E N D E N T !
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
AND EVERYTHING USUALLY FOUND IN TH E
Book and Stationery Line.
SADDLES, BRIDLES, WHIPS & Lashes
pg'-Repairingpromptly attended to.
nl3;2m
Pleuso examine our Stock.
n37 lm
J. K • GILL B l C O .
A journal devoted to
the interests of Wash
ington county and
tlio State.
OREGON POSTOFFICES.
Washington County Directory.
FURNITURE,
SASH,
DOORS AND BLINDS,
CEDAR,
F IR and HARDWOOD
Y WT
n . HOXTER HAS
SO MANY
v v • customers at his store all the time
LUMBER, AC., AC.
that he has no time to write an adverise-
ment. That is what we call busines. 3*Jts.
N. E. G O O D ELL,
GOOds,
PARLOR GAMES,
Call and See to satisfy yourself that we
mean what we say, IV e also have Fine
Stock of the latest stvlc of HATS amlCAPt-
J. KOHN A- CO.
n3;tf
Portland Or
CASH STORE !
of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
PRICES SO L O W
T lio O n o P r ic e
* st S tock
G B £££R IE S , and
WE H kVE ADOPTED A SCALE OF
AS TO MAKE
SUBSCRIBE
List of the Post-Offices of Oregon.
Baker C'onuty,
"Auburn,
Augusta.
"Bilker Citv,
Clarksville,
Express Ranch,
Eldorado,
Gem,
Humboldt Basin,
Jordan Valley,
Wingville.
Benton,
Alsea Valley,
"('«»rvallis.
King’s Valley,
Libert v.
Little Elk,
Newport,
Newton,
Philomath,
Starr’s Point,
Summit,
Toledo,
Yaquiim.
Clackamas-
Barlow,
UeriVt r.
Butte Creek,
Caiiliy,
< 'lai'kamas,
( ’le;ir Cl'eel»,
Cuttingsvill,
Damascus.
Eagle C r e e k .
Gl.nl Titling*,
Highland,
M. dalla,
Milwankic,
N. « «ly,
Norton,
"Oregon City.
Oswego,
Sandy.
Clat-op.
"Astoria,
Isthmus,
Kuappa,
Nelialem,
Skipanon,
Summer House,
Westport.
Coos-
Coos River,
CoiplillQ.
Empire < 'it v.
Enchanted Prairie,
11« rmansville,
Marshfield.
North Bend,
Randolph.
Columbia.
Columbia City,
Clatskanie,
Raini«*r,
St. lb'iens,
Sauries Island,
Scappoose.
Currv
Chetcoe,
w
Ell. nsl >urg.
Port Orforil.
Douglas.
North Canyonville,
Camas Valiev,
Butler,
Elkton,
Galesville,
Gardiner.
Kelloggs,
Lookingluss,
Myrtle Creek,
< »aklaml.
Pass Creek,
"Roseburg,
Soottsburg,
T* n Mill,
Umpqua Citv,
Wilbur,
Yoncalla.
Grant.
"Canyon City,
Camp Watson,
Day ville,
Grant,
John Day City,
Praire City.
Jackson.
Applegate,
"Ashland Mills,
Brownsbonrgh,
Central Point,
Eagle Point,
Grant’s Pass,
Hot Springs,
"Jacksonville,
Klamath,
Linkville,
Langell Valley,
Phu-nix,
Rock Point;
Sam’s Valley,
Table Rock.
Willow Springs,
Yanax.
Josephine.
Ki rby,
Leland,
Shite Creek,
Waldo.
Lane,
Butte Disap’ntm’t,
Cottage Grove,
Coast Fork,
Camp Creek,
Cartwright’s,
"Eugene City,
Franklin,
Junction,
Mohawk,
Pleasant Hill,
Rattlesnake,
Siuslaw.
Springfield,
Willamette Forks.
Linn.
"Albany,
Brownsville,
Crawfordsville,
Dimond Hill,
Harrisburg,
Halsey,
L.-bauon,
Miller,
lVoria,
Pine,
Scio,
Soda Springs,
Sbedd's.
County Jtidye,.................
C lerk ,...............................
Sheriff,..............................
Treasurer, .......................
T. D. Humphreys
. . . W. D. Pittinger
..........C. T. Tosier
......... L. Patterson
( Samuel J. Stott
Co. Commissioners............
1 Ulysses Jackson
Surreyor,......................... . .Columbus Smith
Assessor,............................ ......... J. F. Piero«'
School Slljit.,..................... .. A. J. Anderson
( 'oroner,
State Senator,................... . . . T. R. Cornelius
(G«*o. H. Collier
Representatives,............... ( 1 bornas Stott
OREGON O FFICIAL D IRE CTO R Y.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Governor,............... .......... ........L. F. Grover
Secretary o f Sfar ............. .. S. F. Chadwick
Treasurer o f State,......... . . . . L Fh isliner
State Printer,................... . . Eugene Semple
State Librarian,............... . . . S. C. Simpson
Iiejister o f State Lands, ..
E. S. McCoinas
Marion,
Aurora,
Aumsville,
Butteville,
1 >r< >«>ks,
Fairfield,
Fair Ground,
(lervais,
Ilmldard's,
Jefferson,
Marion,
Monitor,
New.llsville,
"Salem,
Silvt rton,
St. Louis,
Staytou.
Sublimity,
Turner,
Vernon,
Wnc. >nda,
Wooilburn.
Multnomah,
E ist Portland,
"Portland.
Powell’s Valley,
Spi ingvilh*.
Mallamet Slough.
Polk.
Bethel,
Bridgt port,
Buena Vista,
"Dallas,
Eola.
Elk Horn.
Grand Round,
Independence,
Lincoln,
Luckimute,
Lewisville,
M« •muouth,
Pcrryilale,
Rickreall,
Zena,
Tillamook.
Garibaldi,
Kilcliis,
Neturas,
Nestoekton,
Tillamook,
Track.
Umatilla.
Cecils,
Cavnse,
Marshall,
Mcatlowville,
M itch U’s Stati n,
Eilton,
Pilot Rock,
Pomllcton,
"Umatilla,
Weston.
Union.
Cove.
"La Grand,
North Powder
Orodell,
Summerville,
U uion.
Wasco.
Antelope,
Bridge Creek,
Desehuttes,
Heppner,
Hood River,
Mt. Hood,
Primville,
R«»ek Creek,
S«i»tts,
Spanish Hollow,
"The Dalles,
Warm Springs,
Wasco,
Willoughby.
Beaverton,
Centerville,
Cornelius,
"Forest Grove,.
GlellCO,
Greenville,
Hillshoro,
Middleton,
Shulls Ferry,
Taylor’s Ferry,
Tualatin,
Wapato,
Yamhill,
Amity,
Bellevue,
Dayton,
"Lafayette,
McMinnville,
Mountain Hou.e,
North Yamhill,
biu-ndan,
West Chehalcms
Whea viand,
Newbe rg,
Long Tom,
•B*o®o J»Pr0 * «noW.
CONGRESSI«.NAL.
(Jas. K. Kelly
U. S. Senators,.................
” ( j . H. Mitch« 11
C ongressma h , ...................
J. M . Nesmith
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
1 . S. District Judge,....... ......... M. P. Deady
U. .S’. Marshal................... . .Tlios. (». Young
Clerk U. S. Covri,s ......... ............. R. Wilcox
Snrrei/ar General............... ......... W. H. Odell
Snp't. Jiidtan Affairs, . . . .
T. B. Od. neal
1 .
Assessor,................. .. Thomas Frazer
F. .S. Collectai',................. ....... O. B. Gibson
The INDEPENDENT owes allegiance to
no party but the party ot progress­
ive I d -a j r.t;«: " i ' s - n : - : : d :s con-
t
i
im
no
or iiionoi .
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Li« r . i « ,
luit is the leur-
less and o ist spoken----------------
A D V O C A T E of th« PEOPLE.
HND OU FU Ens.
^
ill is. Tìeaistrr.......... ............. Roseburg
IL II« ìman. Receiver . . . ...............Roseburg
Owen Wade, Rei/ister, ... . . . . Oregon Citv
lb n rv Wamui. Reviver,. ......... Or«*gon Citv
J. H, St« ])h« ns.
. ......... i.a Granile
1>. Chaplin, liée* irer, . . . . ......... La Grand«*
SUPREME COURT.
P. r . Prim. Chi, f Justice, ......... Jacksonville
A. J. Tbav. r.................... ............... Corvallis
15. F. Itouhiini,............... .................... Salem
W. W. Upton....................
L. L. McArthur................ ........... Baker City
SUBSCRIPTION,
JUDICIAL Disrmrs.
First Distile; Jackson and Josephine. 2d
Distric t : Benton, Coos, C’ urrv. Douglas and
Lane. 3«1 District : Lin», Marion. Polk,
Tillamook and Yamhill.
4th District:
Clackamas, Coumhia,
Multnomah and
Mashiugbin. 5th District: Grant, Umatilla.
Union au«l M asco.
TERMS OF CIRCUIT COURTS.
First District.—Inthe c «unity of Josephine
B
£?J 3 0 a Year.
6n the fourth Mondav in < >ctoner; Jackson,
second Monday in Februarv, June and No-
vember.
S« «'oml District—Douglias, third Mondav
in October and second Momlav in Mar:
I Coos, fourth Monday in May and fourth
Monday in Septomlwr; Curry, first Monday
i in June; Lane, third Monday in April, and
first Monday In November: Benton, second
i Monday in April, and third Monday in
November.
j Third District- -Linn, fourth Monday in
March, and second Monday in October;
Marion, second Monday in March, June and
i November; Polk, second Monday in May,
and fourth Monday in November; Yamhill,
| second Momlav in April,and fourth Monday
in October; Tillamook, second Monday in
NOTICE------- THEINDEPEND I. T
July.
Fourth District - Clackamas, fourth Mon-
j day in April ami Seph-mber; Multnomah,
HAS THE SOLE EIGHT <>F
| second Monday in February, June and Oc­
tober; Columbia, second Monday in April;
DOING THE LITIGAN T
i Clatsop, second Monday in August, and
fourth Tuesday in January; Washington,
PRINTING FOIi WASH­
, fourth Monday in May, and first Monday in
October.
Fifth ¡strict—Wasco, third Monday in
INGTON Ç 0 V N I Y, AND
June, and second Monday in November;
Grant, first Monday in June, and third
Mondav in September; Baker, tliir«l Mon­
IS THEREFORE IN VALI A RLE
day in May and first Monday in Oetolter;
Union, first Monday in May, and third
O F OUR CITIZENS.
Monday in October; Umatilla, last Monday TO ALL
in April, and fourth Monday in Cctober.
PROCLAMATION.
W hkreas , Under the net of the Legisla­
tive Assembly of the State of Oregon,
entitled, “ An Act to prot«*et Litigants.’ ’
approved October 24, 1*70, “ T he F orest !
G kcve I ndependent ,” a newspaper pub­
lished at Forest Grove, Washington County, i
Oregon, has been designated to publish the j
legal and ju«li«*inl advertisements for the
county of Washington, in tL>e State of
Oreg«*u: and
W hereas , The proprietor of said “ F orest
G rove I ndependent " has filed with the
County Clerk of sai«l Washington county,
written stipulations accepting the conditions
of said Act. together with bonds approved |
as the law directs, with proper returns and | ■ ■ I* *
notices thereof to this office according to law. W W « »
Now, therefore, said “ F orest G rove
I ndependent ” is hereby proclaimed to be
appointed and confirmed as tlie_ mcamrn
through which all legal and judicial ad\er-
tisements f«»r the county of Washington, m
the State of Oregon, shall be published for
the period authorized by law.
I n T estimony M hereof , I
have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the
State of Oregon, to be af­
fixed at the Executive office,
in the city of Salem, this
22nd day of December, A.
D., 1873.
L. r . GROYEB.
n n s £3 *S *a L 5 fl
P r t j . | | | gjj g j
■ ■■■■■
to order.
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I I I ] K 2*
W I«H m