Forest Grove independent., February 14, 1874, Image 4

—— —to
A BLACK BRIGADE.
BERRYING.
The Wrries stained her dimpled face,
And dyed her white dress here and there,
Aa standing with a latghing graer
She twined the k n dfils in her hair.
The bramidos ronnd her fondly clung—
I envied branch and thorn that day—
The very woodland when she Rung
Seemed hnsht d¿and listening to her lay.
The pines that lined the shadowy lane.
And grew far down the rugged brake,
Had changed their weird and sad refrain
To one glad peau for her sake.
The .purpled lips, so full and sweet,
Tho dainty hand, so round and fair;
I could have fallen at her feet,
In worship of her smiling there.
Another June, and in the wood
Among the berries in the Inner
I stand, where once my idol stood,
Bnt where she ne’er shall stand again.
Comes from the pines a dreary dirge,
Comes from the sea a solemn moan.
And, oh! your wailing—wood and surge—
Is but an echo of mine own.
The Beggar Boy of Lucerne.
More- than half a century ago, lie-
fore the walls were built about the
old city of,Lucerne, certain Aus­
trian noblemen formed a great con­
spiracy to conquer the town and land
for Hapslnirg. Now, tho emerald-
green waters of the Reuss ilowed
swiftly past the town. They have
had a long journey from their home
among the awful glaciers that bolt
_ and bar the glories of the Alp-land.
They have bounded over barren
rocks, sprinkled the moss and heath­
er above the realm of beast and bird,
leaped fearless down the black Devil's
Gorge, dashed over and around the
boulders with which the giants used
to play, and so ever on and ever
down have held their course, till the
W onder-lake, the lake of the Four
Cantons, has received the panting-
fugitives. She has washed them
clean of the earth-tint with which
they were born. Her depths, the
color of daintiest robin’s egg, quietly
hide the wandere’s imperfections and
send them on their way, clad in
their purity, loudly singing their un­
translated song. Down by the bed
of the Reuss there stood an old ara-
cade, dim and obscure, fit place for
murderous council Here the scar­
let-sleeved conspirators met in the
darkness of tlio night. After much
consultation, it was finally deter­
mined that with the swords and dag­
gers with which they were armed the
Mayor and Councilors of the city
should be slain. Before day shall
break the doomed town shall be in
their power.
Silently starting on their deadly
mission one of the noblemen dicov­
ers a poor boy lying upon a bench in
tho darkness o f a corner. He is
only a beggar boy, and he has no
home, no friends. So the hand of
the heavenly watcher, whose glances
piercs the veil of night, had led him
here to guard the town. He had
listened to the treacherous plot and
determined to reveal it as soon as he
could escape undiscovered. But
suddenly he is seized by the desper­
ate men. They declare that they
will instantly kill him. The sword
is raised, but the boy, wild with ter­
ror entreats their mercy, and prom­
ises, he will never reveal to any one
what he has heard. Believing the
promise, with many threats they let
him go.
Out into the darkness the boy
dashes. He sees far off the light of
a village butcher,and hastens toward
it. There is careless feasting and
merriment here, and a group of men
arc telling stories of daring in the
olden time. The boy, with breath­
less haste, rushes into the ro o m ,
rhe tears arc rolling down his cheeks.
He looks not into the face of any one,
but hurries to the great stone stove
and ciñes:
“ O stove! what I have promised
never to tell to any man I must tell
to thee í O dear good stove! I was
compelled to swear; bnt listen well,
while I show to vou the danger of
the beloved city. The murderers
are hastening even now to slav the
rulers, and to conquer Lucerne once
more. They—
But only the stove is there to hear
the storv of the bright, slv bov.
The strongmen have quickly taken
the alarm; very 6oon tho conspira­
tors are seized atul hastened to jus­
tice. The foes of the good town are
driven out with a strong hand, and
Lucerne is free.
They sought for the child whose
loyal cunning had saved them, but
they never found him. Even to this
day Hie Switzers tell the story with
admiring gratitude in their tones,
but no man knows his name. The
senseless stovo that heard the warn­
ing is still preserved in the old hall
where the butchers’ guild was wont
to meet.
hat think you of the bravery
and artifice of the nameless b e""ar
boy of Lucerne?— Hearth and Home.
Montana has a population of about
20,000.
The production of silver
and gold amounted to $0,000,000
last year.
Cleveland has 1,018 saloons, or
one to oveiy 130 inhabitants.
HOW Bl'TT.EU GOT OVER UI9 PREJUDICES—
THRILLING DESCRIPTION OS THE
ges
AT NEW MARKET HEIGHTS.
char ­
bronzed faces,
upturned in the
shining sun to heaven, as if in mute
appeal against the wrongs of that
country for which they had given
their lives, and whose flag had only
been to them a flag of stripes on
which no staTB of glory had ever
shone
for them— feeling I
had
wronged them in the past, and be-
leiving what was the future of my
country to them— among my dead
comrades there I swore to myself a
solemn oath. “ May my right hand
forget its cunning and my tongue
cleave to the roof of my mouth, if I
ever fail to defend the rights of these
men who have given their blood for
me and my 'country this day, and
for their race forever;” and, God
helping me, I will keep that oath.
(Great applause on tho floor and in
the galleries.)
A SHORT SERMON TO CONGRESS.
The question the people ftie seri­
ously pondering now is whether the
Government is conducted primarily
in their interest, or in the interest of
those to whom they have entrusted
temporarily the management of their
affaire. Of one tliere is a pretty gen­
eral conviction, that the present man­
agement is necessarily costly. They
demand a reduction, and they will
have it. They depend upon Congress
to stop the waste. W e speak what
we believe to be true when we say
that, unless the waste is stopped,
there will be sweeping changes, next
fall, in the constitution of Congress.
There is no reason to regret this
condition of public sentiment. It is
right, and full of promise. The peo­
ple want to know why it is that, in
spite of annual appropriation of
twenty millions or more for a navy,
there is so little show for it.
They
believe that the force of pensioners
on the Treasury, nominally employed
from‘ ofle to six hours a day at the
departments, is out of reasonable
ratio to the requirements of the pub­
lic business. If the Republican par­
ty goes to tho country, next fall,
having expanded the currency to the
war limit, it will find it has forfeited
the confidence of an influential body
of citizens, without whose support
no party can long prosper. The real
work of retrenchment and reform has
not yet begun. The repeal of the
salary bill is only the retracing of a
recent step in the direction of extrav­
agance. There ore old abuses to
be corrected, and some not so very
old, that have grown up without the
sanction of explicit legislation. The
demand is that new and old together
shall be put to the knife.— Bunion
Advertiser.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WE ARE
READY
om tctO Ritt.
S U B S C R IB E
W akin g«» estua? etrsetory,
COME ON! H U R R A H
j From Butler’s Speech on Civil
Rights Bill.]
AFTER M A N Y MONTHS OF P R E P A R ­
Now, pir, you will allow mo to
ATION. WE,
state how I got over my prejudices.
I think the House got over theirs af­
ter the exhibition we had yesterday.
91 Froa (Street between Washington and
I think no man will get up here and
Alder,
say he speaks only to white men
DO NOW OFFER FOR THE INSP EC
TION OF THE PUBLIC
again. He must first show himself
A COMPLETE
worthy before he can speak to some
colored men in the House after what
occurred yesterday. [Applause.]
I came into command in Virginia
OF
in 18G3. I there organized twenty-
So vast in Quality,
five regiments with some that were
So Snperior in Styles,
So Bfiatitifnl in Material,
sent to me, and disciplined them.
That
we
are
at
a loss to describe, and sim­
Still all my brother officers of the
The Arkansas Traveler.
ply say
regular army said my colored soldiers
would not fight; and I felt it was
A builesquo tune known as “ The
necessary that they should fight to Arkansas Traveler,” is exceedingly
WE HAVE ADOPTED A SCALE OF
show that their race was capable of popular in the "West and South, and
PRICES SO LOW
the duties of citizens; i for one of originated from the incidents of the
AS TO MAKE
| following story— which are exactly
COM PETITION ‘A P O L L Y .
the highest dut^bs of citizens is to I as related by the author of the tune
Call and see to satisfy yourself that vre
defend their own liberties and their , and story, Col. S. C. Faulker, of
mean what we say, We also have Fine
country’s ling and honor. On the Arkansas:
Stock of the latest stvle of HATS and CAPS ’
J. KOHN & CO.
In
the
earlier
days
of
the
territory
28th of September, 18G4, I was or­
W
•/
n3;tf
Portland Or
of
Arkansas,
when
the
settlements
dered by tho commanding General
were few and far between, anadvent-
of the armies to cross tho James i urous traveler from one of the old
river at two points, and attack tho States, while traversing the swamps
enemy’s line of works, one in ^the j of that portion of the country, gets
OREGON POSTOFFICES.
on a cold rainy day, in the
center of their line, Fort Harrison, ; lost,
! Autumn of the year. After wan­
the other a strong work guarding
dering till evening, and despairing
their flank at New Market heighs; of finding a habitation, while search­
List of the Post-OÆc es of Oregon.
and there are men on this floor who ing for a place to camp, he strikes a
Quaker gray is the color still pop­
will remember that day, I doubt net, trail which seems to lead somewhere
Baker Conuty, Mohawk,
ular
among
brides for traveling •Auburn,
Pleasant Hill,
|
and
also
hears
in
that
direction
the
as I do myself. I gave the center
Rattlesnake,
AugustA.
dresses.
! noise of a fiddle.
Siuslaw,
•Baker City,
of tho line to the troops, the Eigh­
Accordingly ho takes the trail, and
Springfield,
Clarksville,
teenth Corps, under Gen. Ord, and soon discovers ahead of him, rising
L E G A L ADVERTISEM ENTS.
Willamette Forks.
Express Ranch,
Eldorado,
they attacked one very strong work ; above the timber, a light column of
Gem,
Linn.
and carried it gallantlv. I went myself ; smoke, which he knows comes from
•Albany,
Humboldt Basin,
Brownsville,
with tho colored troops to attack the ! the cabin of a squatter. As he ap- Iu the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon Jordan Valley,
1 proaclies he finds it to be a log cab-
Crawfordsville,
for the County of Washington.
Wingville.
enemy at New Market heights, which j in, ten logs high and about ten feet
Dimond Hill,
The President and Trustees of Tualatin
Harrisburg,
Benton,
was the key to the enemy’s flank on | square— one side being roofed, and
Academy and Pacific University, plaintiff,
Halsey,
Alsea Valley,
vs.
Virgil
Pringle
and
Feme
Pringle
his
the north side of the James river. j i the other onlv
%
> half covered with
Lebanon,
•Corvallis,
wife. Oris Brown and Munthano Brown,
Miller,
King’s Valley,
That work was a redoubt built on | boards. He also sees the proprie-
defendants.
Peoria,
Libertv,
I tor seated on an old whisky-barrel
To the above named defendants:
the top of a hill of some consider­
Tine,
Little Elk,
! near the door,sheltered by a few
N THE NAME OFTHESTATEOF ORE- Newport,
Scio,
able elevation; then running down , boards which project from the eaves,
gon, you and each of yon are hereby Newton,
Soda Springs,
into a marsh; in that marsh was a playing a tune, or, rather, the first required to appear and answer the complaint Philomath,
Shedd’s.
: filed against you in the above entitled suit Starr’s Toint,
|
snatch
of
a
tune,
on
an
old
fiddle,
brook; then rising again to a plain
by the ‘25th day of May A. D. 1874: and if Summit,
Marion.
After surveying the habitation and you fail so to answer the plaintiff will apply Toledo,
which gentlv rolled awav toward the
Aurora.
surrounding of “ cotton-liead” chil­ | to the Court for the relief demanded in the VaquinS.
Aumsville,
river. On breaking, I placed a col­ dren, the traveler rides up to sec if I complaint, to wit, for the reformation and
Butteville,
Brooks,
umn of three
thousand colored he can get lodgings, and the follow­ correction of the discription of land con­
Clackamas-
tained in a certain deed executed by one Bari, >w,
Fairfield,
troops, in close column by division, ing dialogue ensues, the hoosier, S Tabitha Brown to plaintiff, dated August 21st
Fair Ground,
Beaver,
Gervais,
right in front, with guns at “ right however ,still continuing to play i 1857, by the insertion of the words “ North- Butte Creek,
j the same part over and over again, I east corner of the Lot 2 " instead of the Canny,
Huddard’s,
shoulder shift.”
“ Southeast corner of the lot 2” —and Clackamas,
Jefferson,
I only stopping to give short, indiffer­ words
Marion,
I said: “ That work must be taken ent replies to the traveler's queries: for such other relief as may be proper.
Clear Creek,
This Summons was ordered to be pul>- Cuttings vill,
Monitor,
by the weight of vour column; no
lishedby Hon. W. W. Upton, Judge of said Damascus.
Traveler— “ Good-morning, sir.”
Newellsville,
Court on the 4th dav of February 1 n 74.
Squatter— “ How d ’ye do, sir?”
•Salem,
Eagle Creek,
shot must be fired;” and to prevent
DURHAM & THOMPSON,
Silverton,
Glad Tidings,
T.
“
Can
I
get
to
stay
all
night
their firing I had the caps taken
Attorneys for plaintiff,
St. Louis,
Highland,
with you?”
n 47: G w
Stayton.
Molalla,
from the nipples of their
guns.
S. “ No, sir.”
Sublimity,
Milwaukie,
Then I said: “ Your cry, when you
E x e c u t o r s ' S a le .
T. “ Can’t you give me a glass of
Turner, ’
Needy,
Vernon,
Norton,
charge, will be, Remember Fort something to drink? I ain very wet
i ]\rO TICF, IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT •Oregon City.
Waconda,
Pillow; and as the sun rose up in the \ and cold .’
I .1 v in pursuance of an order of the Couuty Oswego,
Woodbttrn.
S. “ I drank the last drop this Court of the State of Oregon for Washington Sandy.
heavens the order was given, “ F or­
County, made the January term thereof a .
m orning.”
Multnomah,
ward,” and they marched forward,
East Portland,
Clatsop.
T. “ I am very hungry; ain’t had a n. 1874, in the matter of the estate of S.
•Portland.
steadily as if on parade— went down thing to eat to-day, W ill you let me 1 P. Tayler deceased, and me, as executioner “ Astoria,
| thereof. I will sell at public auction, to the Isthmus,
Powell’s Valley,
the hill, across the marsh, and as have something to eat?”
j highest bidder on Monday the 2d day of Kuappu,
Springville,
March, a . d , 1874, at the hour of one o ’clock Nehulem,
S.
“
Havn’t
a
darned
thing
in
the
Wallamet Slough.
they got into the brook they came
p. m . at the Court House door in Hillsboro, , Skipanon,
within range of the enemy’s fire, house.”
! Washington County Oregon, free of dower, I Summer House,
Polk,
T. “ Then, can’t you give my all the right, title, interest and estate of S.
Bethel,
Westport.
which vigorously opened upon them, horse something?”
| P. Taylor at the time of his death, or since
Bridgeport,
They broke a little as they forded j
S. “ Got nothing to feed him on .” i acquired bv his estate, in and to that tract
Buena Vista,
Coos-
land lying being nnd situated in Coos River,
'Dallas,
the brook, and the column . wavered. j T. “ How far is it to the next ! | of
Washington County, Oregon, described as Coquille,
Eola,
) follows, to wit: Being the donation claim Empire City,
O. it was a moment of intense anx- house?”
Elk Horn,
S. “ Stranger, I don’t know; I ’ve ; of said S. P. Taylor in Sections two and 1 Enchanted Prairie, Grand Round,
ietv, but they formed again as thev never been there.”
eleven, Town two South, Range two West, ! Hennansville,
Independence,
reached the firm ground, marching
Lincoln,
T. “ W ell, where does this road containing 151 acres, more or less, upon the Marshfield,
following
Luckirnote,
North
Bend,
steadily on with closed ranks under go to?”
term s o r s a l e :
Lewisville,
Randolph.
S. “ It’s never been anywhere One Thousand Dollnrs IT. S. Coin in hand.
the enemy’s fire, until the head of
Monmouth,
Perrvdale,
Columbia.
tho column reached the first lino of sinefe I lived here; it’s always here The remainder of the purchase price to be
Rickreall,
aid in ten years from the day of sale, in Columbia City,
when I get up in the m orning.”
the aliatis, some one hundred and
Zena,
. S. Coin, with interest from the day of Clatskanie,
T. “ As I am not likely to get to
fifty yards from the enemy’s work. any other house to-night, can’t you | sale at ten per cent, per annum, payable Rainier,
annually, and to be secured by mortgage on St. Heiens,
Tillamook.
Then the ax men ran to the front to I let me sleep in yours, and I ’ll tie my the premises, or other good land.
Garibaldi,
Sauries Island,
Kilchis,
Scappooso.
S. H. HUMPHREYS,
cut away the heavy obstructions of | horse to a tree and do without any-
Netaras,
! thing to eat or drink?”
Executioner o f the Estate o f S. P. Taylor.
Nest nekton,
defense, while one thousand men of
Curry.
S. “ My house leaks; there’s only
45 4w
Tillamook,
ChelcoC,
the enemy with their artillery con­ one dry spot in it, and me and Sal
Track.
F.llensbnrg,
centrated, from tho redoubt poured a sleeps on that.”
S l i o r i f l T s
S a l e .
Port Orford.
Umatilla.
T. “ W hy don’t you finish cover-
heavy fire upon the head of the co l­
Cecils,
Y VIRTUE OF A W RIT OF EX ECU-
Douglfi-Sf
Catnse,
umn hardly wider than the clerk’s ! ing your house and stop tho leaks?”
tion and order of sale issued out of North Canyonville,
S. “ I t ’s raining.”
Marshall,
! the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for I Camas Valley,
desk. The ax men went down un­
Meadowville,
T. “ W ell, why don’t you do it Washington countv. dated Dec. 22nd, 1873, j Butler,
Mitchell’s Station,
in favor of D. H. Fold and against Janies | Elkton,
der that murderous fire; other strong when it is not raining?”
F.ilton,
ami Sarah Carrico, and to me directed nnd | Galesville,
hands grasped the axes in their stead,
S. “ It don’t leak then.”
Pilot Rock,
delivered, commanding mo to satisfy the Gardiner.
T. “ W ell, if you have nothing to \ sum of one hundred and thirty dollars, U. Kelloggs,
Pendleton,
and the abatis was cut away. Again,
“ Umatilla,
: S. gold coin, now due on judgment with Lookinglnss,
\
eat
or
drink
in
your
house,
ajul
noth-
at double quick, the columngoes for-
Weston,
1 ing alive about your place but cliil- interest at the rate of 10 per cent, per Myrtle Creek,
v. .»rd to within fifty yards of the fort, j dren, how do you do here, any- annum from the 2Gth day of May, 1873, Oakland,
and the further sum of twenty-two’ dollars Pass Creek,
Union.
to meet there another lino of abatis. l how.
Cove,
and eighty-five cents costs, out of the fol­ “Roseburg,
'L a Grand,
lowing described real estate, to wit: The Scottsbnrg,
The column halts. And there a
S.
“ Putty well I thank vou. How
North Powder
undivided
one-half
of
the
N.
W.
quarter
of
Ten
Mill,
!
d
’ye
do
yourself?”
very fire of hell is pouring upon
Orodell,
Sec. thirty-one (31,) T. one (1,) south of Umpqua City,
Summerville,
them. The abatis resists and holds, j T. (after trying all sorts of ways range three (3,) West Wiilnmette Meridian, Wilbur,
I to extract some satisfactory informa- Washington county, Oregon. Therefore, Yoncalla.
Union.
the head of the column seems liter­
I tion from him)— “ My friend, why by virtue of said execution and order of
Wasco.
Grant.
ally to melt away under the shot and ; don’t you play the whole of that sale, I did on the 23rd day of Dec. A. D.,
Antelope,
1873. levy upon the above described tract of •Canyon City,
shells, the flags of the leading regi­ I tunc?”
Bridge Creek,
land and on Saturday the 31st day of Jan. Camp Watson,
Desehflftes,
S.(stops playing and looks up for A. D. 1874, at the hour of one o ’clock, r. M. Payville,
ment go down, but a brave black j
Hepnner,
said day, at the Court House door in the Grant,
hand seizes the colors; they are up the first time)— “ I did not know of
Hood River,
John
Day
City,
town
of
Hillsboro,
Washington
county,
Or­
I there was any more to it. Can you
Mt. Hood,
again, and wave their starry light
egon, I will sell the above described premises I’ raire City.
play the fiddle, stranger?”
Prineville,
at
public
auction.to
the
highest
bidder,
for
over’the storm of battle; again the ax
T. “ I play a little, sometimes.”
Rock Creek,
U. S. gold coin, cash in hand, to satisfy
Jackson,
Scott«,
Applegate,
men fall, but strong hands and will­
S.“ You don’t look much like a said execution and accruing costs.
Spanish Hollow,
Witness iny hand this 2Gth dxy of Dec,. 'Ashland Mills,
fiddler
(handing
him
the
fiddle.)
ing hearts seize tho heavy sharpened
•The Dalles,
1873.
C i i a s . T. Tom a,
f Brownabemrgf»,
Warm Springs,
trees and drag them away, and the Will you play the balance of that n42 4t
Sheriff o f Washington Co., (pin. Central Point,
tune?”
W asco,
Eagle Point,
column goes forward, and with a
Willoughby,
Grant's
Pass,
The traveler gets down and plays
Administrator’s Notice.
Hot Springs,
shout which now rings in my ear they that tune.
W a s h in g to n .
'Jacksonville,
went over that redoubt like a flash,
S. “ Stranger,
come in! Take
SAAC RALES, ADMINISTRATOR OF Klamath,
Beaverton,
tho Estate of Caleb Antram, deceased, Liukville,
Centerville,
and the enemy never stopped run­ half adozen chairs and sit down.
Cornelius,
Sal, fjo round into tho holler, where having filed in the Count? Court of the Langell Valley,
ning for four miles. [Applause on
'Forest Grore,
I killed that buck this rooming. State of Oregon for Washington county, Phoenix,
his final account as such administrator, all
Glefico',
the floor and in the galleries.)
Cut off some of the best pieces and persons interested in said Estate are noti­ Bock Forfrt?
Greenville,
Sam’s Valley,
It became my painful duty sir, to fetch it, and cook it for me and this fied hereby that the first Monday in March, Table Rock,
Hillsboro,
Middleton,
follow in the track of that charging gentleman, directly. Raise up tho 1874, hus been set for the hearing of said Willow Springs,
ISAAC BALES.
ShollR Ferry,
Yanax.
board under the head of the bed matter.
column, and there, in a space not
n42 4w
Taylor's Ferry,
afore you go, and get tho old black
Tualatin,
wider than the clerk’s desk and tjiree pig I ki/kfrom Dick, and givo us
Josephine.
Wapato;
Administrator’s Notice.
Kirby,
hundred yards long, lay the dead : some whisky— I know there’s some
Leland,
Yamhill.
OTICE is hereby given that the under­ Slate Creek,
bodies of five hundred and forty- , left yet. Dick, carry the gentle-
Amity,
signed has been appointed bv the Hon. Waldo.
!
man’s
horse
around
to
the
shsd-
three of my colored soildnrs, slain
Bellevue,
you,11 find some fodder and corn County Court of the State of Oregon for
Dayton,
Lane,
in defence of their country, and who there. Give him as much as he can Washington County, Administrator for
'Lafayette,
Bnffe Disap’ntm’t,
the Estate of P. S. Fields deceased.
had laid down their lives to uphold eat. Dura me, stranger, if you can’t
McMinnville,
All persona having claims against said" Cottage Grove,
Mountain Hou.e,
its flag and its honor as a. willing stay as long as you please, and I ’ll Estate nre requested to present them to me Coast Fork,
North Yamhill,
at my office one half mile east of Forest Camp Creek,
give
you
plenty
to
eat
and
drink.
sacrifice; anti as I rode along among
Sheridan,
Grove in said county and State, with the Cartwright’s,
Hurry, old woman, If you can’t proper vouchers, within six months from “Eugene City,
West ChehaleUSW
them guiding my horse this way and
Wheatland,
find the butter knife, take t!»© cob- the date of this notice. And all persons in­ Franklin,
that way, lest he should profane with handle, or granny’s knife. Play debted to said Estate are requested to make Junction,
Newbe rg,
LongTom,
his hoofs what seemed to me the sa­ away, stranger 1 you «hall sleep on immediate payment of the same.
Forest Frove, Jan. 24th 1874.
cred dead, and as I looked on their the di 7 spot to-night.
•4
O i *orJI
*45 4 w
S. HUGHES.
J. KOHN & CO .
NEW S T O C K
For Th#
County
.. .
Clerk, \ .................
Sheriff,...................
Treasurer, ............
Co. Commissioners,
Surveyor,..............
Assssjtor,...............
School Supi...........
Coroner...................
State Senator,........
Representatives, ..
T. D. Humphreys
.. W. D. Pittinger
..........C. T. Tower
........L. Patterson
(Samuel J. Stott
) Ulysses Jackson
.Cofumbns Smith
..........J. F. Pierce
. . .A. J. Andersoh
..T . R. Cornelius
j Geo» Ö. Collier
j Thomas Stott
IN D E P E N D E N T !
OREGON OFFICIAL DI&SOTOKY.
rxscra V k
d epartm en t .
Governor,................... m i .........L. F. Grover
Secretary o f State,.................S. F. Chadwick
Treasurer o f State,..................... L . Fleishner
State Printer,........................ Eugene Semple
Staff Librarian,......................9> C, Bimpsotl
Register o f State Lands......... E. S. McComaa
A journal devoted to
the interests of Wash
ington county and
t lie S ta te .
CoVafe issio x a L.
ü. S. Senators,
Congressman, .
( Jas. K. Kellr
)J . H. Mitchell
J, W. Nesmith
The INDEPENDENT
I
ow ei
allegiance to
no party but the party of progress-*
ive Ideas and Reform; and is con­
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
trolled by n o Clique, fact torn
F. S. District fudge...................M. P. Beady
r . .8. Marshal.......................Thos. G. Yonng
Clerk T. 5. Court,n....................... R. Wilcox
Surrei/ar General.......................... W. H. Odell
Sup't. Indian Affairs...............T. B. Odeneal
V. S. Assessor.........................Thomas Frazer
I*. .8. Collector,...........................O. B. Gibson
or m oM opolf; h at lathe fear-
leas a n d o u ts p o k e n -----------------
ADVOCATE! o f the PEOPLE.
LAND OFFICERS.
W . W illi*, Emitter............................ RoncburC
R. Herma»,. Pereirer ..................... Tlosebnrsr
Owen Waffe, Penlsfer.................. Orepon Citv
ITcn-v W arren, Pereifer,.............. Oregon City
•T. U . S t e n h e r s . P etjistrr................... TU O rn n ffe
SUBSCRIPTION,
D. Chaplin, Recehrr,................... La Grande
«TER EK * e o r R T .
P . P . P rim . Chief fu sti re ............ .tact-«ton ville
t . J. T h a ver...........................................C orvallis
P. F. Bonham.........................................Rnlem
W W Fntou.....................................Portland
L. L. Me Arthur.............................Baker City
fiU L O O J t Y e a r .
f
B
I
N
JCDI c T a l DIStRlCS.
First Distric: .Taekson and Josephine. 2d
District: Benton. Coos. Cnrrv. Donglas and
T.nne. 3d District : Linn. Marion. Polk.
Tillamook and Yamhill.
4th District:
Clackamas, Conmbia. Multnomah and
Washington. 5th District: Grant, Umatifla,
Union and Wasco.
XOTICE THE----- INDEPENDENT
das
tde
d o in g
sole
tde
mom o f
l it ig a n t
TERMS O f CIRCUIT COURTS.
PRINTING FOR WASH­
First District.—In the county of Josephine
on the fourth Monday in October; Jackson,
second Monday in February, June and No«
INGTON COUNTY, AND
IS THEREFOREINVALVABLE
TO ALL
OF OUR
CITIZENS.
tefnber.
Second District— Douglas, third Monday
in October and second Monday in May;
Coos, fourth Monday in May and fonrth
Monday in September; Curry, first Monday
in June; LAne, third Monday in April, and
first Monday In November: Benton, second
Monday in April, and third Monday in
November.
Third District—Linn, fourth Monday in
March, and second Monday in October;
Marion, second Monday in March, Jnneand
November; Polk, second Monday in May,
and fourth Monday in November; Yamhill,-
second Monday in April,and fonrth Monday
ifi October; Tillamook, second Monday in
July.
Fourth District— Clackamas, .onrft Mon­
day in April and Seftfemhw; wnltnomah,
second M’onday in February, June and Oc­
tober; Columbia, s e c o n d Monday in April;
Clatsop, second Monday in August, and
fourth Tuesday in January; Washington,
fourth Monday in May, and first Monday in
October.
Fifth District—WascO, third Monday in
June and second Monday in November;
Grant, first Monday in Jane, and third
Monday in September; Baker, thin! Mon­
day in May and first Monday in October?
Union, first Monday in May, and third
Monday in October; Umatilla, last Monday
in April, and fourth Monday is October.
JOB PRISTINI DONE
to order.