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About Forest Grove independent. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1873-1874 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1874)
\ TH E INDEPENDENT. COMMENCEWENT EXERCISES OF PA VIFIC UNIVERSITY. FOREST lìlìO V K . luno 11, H71. Th.* l i t iiian ce. Pictures' Everyh') ly g. ts tlieir pictures 1 \ the lust chunco, tak* 11. Thi i.»-. DuVtil] will remain with us hut <>ne week longer, (ia vc him a cull nini it lo .1 mi't ren- d r salisi n i. vi.ur mom V will be retail.I- td. n withou It ■»tin i p ii 1 to copying 'P rreotypts ami Aul ta. ii ns well in elouJv All >tyl> s *>f war ; kn. )wn t * the art cx* cu- t d m first class styl« . Ferrotypes *.-nly j J Ò i j* r il I/.CU. i ir.ii th little folks ii* th forenoon. By Old* r of a ill si ii 1 1 T' tea X*.tacs. if y.»ur ho nora >le court ; . as* s U. V. DùVall Ar» ist. » Nlraxx lic rrj Festival. I. O in >1 Ms t ll; P C n Tl nr N - .lohn 1. I M ht it thr V h v " p u t. Miss Klimm r \ I i I m to ruh.» h * a With n V airs a ; * She n t. I SB i 1 -I M-S. lo Mr. H Mr. < to th* il.. 11 >1 ulti rot. T ayl 11 i* ¡V L*. V, i'-in g now im right are the great motive; :■ a' tion. Di-sire aiidduty c him, tlie cue * i*. !i to ni* i ♦ i. >thi r to a* S of benevoli lice grat. t un and wisdom f' r the g’ nxl f others. II. nee Mr. Am I C >nellld that tli.-ol>jec1 for w ludi men la- bor must of necessity be ftwo kinds—one of personal good, and tin other the good of last session ol UMILI[MEN o d uilge L |>tou humanity. Cuti c xniii .uy tor m s -o.i l When I look around me and s . a A>- ii l ' tl L ♦ [ »• 'tl* n io o n e ol lue toiling day in and day out making ourt, subsist* nee, n'jvcr expecting nor h anything better, looking to tic g sta.till Uo to relief .m l expecting nothin. beyond. I ask, Tamira.Saito, Ya. ,1 ,. I fur'' For whas ■ tt and tamil v work of life lit i tin f tin • » g"t till-’ through til" Worl 1 Willi lio- least it a 1ut* last labor , til* n all our strivings aft* > :y nu thing 8 : ü • I.' tLt* € uf vain. hi ili r, n 'bier am [ 1 « it' ire surely •k s*»in» ..i at 1L»n th « tl# 1 IS II *t ill" Í ••i that the in lioritv of B ' i r i aiu uf lit’ 'lUtl' lit .1 * live X X it i n , more il* finite "bji'ct geoi." i r f l - Il ÎI d i. mi the b . ' ft be field. A s I l i f e be ♦ • — — — — for -tat- d no int' ing' n t man does an act turr M. R. Bl.r.x\ N ’lit* ti,« b. XX . t * " mt lcaioi— » ii t ’ll him xv 1 Vf.ll w ant a , th* G ’*'. ( ’ t .... IB '.le, I come ti tli is conclusion: That in- > i 1 l.i J me UU;'- fat an 1 q in t ' 1 \ r '■nt mail labi ri * ithi r for Lis own per- i* Ibi * *y s' 'lia good and gr ituication or for the good ratifie tion « f mankind. y 1 • 1 ,togt a| »1 S j o ~r F..r II' h an l; t bow little afo r all lias man aecoin- > ' > n s * »1 to Bn 11 v 4 K i ♦ >I..lit* t: if ry Street San pl.sl, 1? 1 I • X ut ’* rly pow rless is he to E L K ) A T U i:, Will .ml to *1"? II ow iniignlfi ant compared I i I'-t.o. • with the V.c tiiess of the . arth, the inunons- Tritt *; S ffn ■ son of I I K. Q. xeni*»%r of it v of th* unii' rs :*:i> 1 the majesty of that auÔ, r*:t lrnt l home ¡i f ^rtni ght since poxvt r that toys v. th iiiiil balances in sluice r r ’ a. htv Cf] iiza T» o 1 .It thon • mighty -y.it .ms of revolving ÍIT'UI planets 5* ry sue“ ' and Bui LDINii. - Kr«ili k II- nd< •rson i * P rapar N. xt rib less in:in was creat'd; arid crc- ’ T.rr ♦ r iii! 1 a (V. ki tf Vx fro* on 1Tis li very Ulf d ther* f are for soin* wise purpose: and S 1 « 4 *J i t j *o f Ifdl that pur] " »sc is his xvork. T lieigh t • *{, ns try to ascertain xvhat this purpose is and Jins n / mins of tí if* meat ninrkf Mi !*■ prfcs*rv* *1 xvbirh was captured to aeeomplish its fuliillun nt. unify. j Miss Dora Hinshaw next read h* r essay \ mainly united, hanuoniomf efforts. Next in order came the essay of Miss Pda J hue to tteltfiu cr.ee cf the world—its temp- ; tations and advantages we cannot always re- i Scolt* uu^ her subject, ■t LIFE WOBK. sist. Public "opinion rules the people. When There is a time in the life of every earnest . . . The Commencement exercises of Pucifie we undertake anything we ask whether it , pre i will be received, instead of asking, is it thoughtful person when this question l niveriity. always interesting,took place last sents itself for his careful consideration: 1 right? Thursday. Many strangers from different •'What must he my work in this, life, what We arc- all on a journey through the world p ‘ft-4 of the State were present,besides many my part iu the busy world.' The question and can have the choice of two roads. If we j Of its importance we in n !s and old-tithe residents to wit choose the road of carnal pleasure and ease j i® a perplexing one see ness the exercises and see the Grove again. our journey will terminate in woe. If we can judgi by the aimless i\cs t I’ ll ■ room was crowded with a large ahd ap- choose that road which has difficulties and j drifting around ^s. . . ... . , I Wo arc able bv observation of the lives of pfeei tivt1 audience. The introductory mu obstructions ov r journey will not be very i » e a r ^ a j i c c v . , sic m il singing showed much care'ul prep pleasant but in return for the cares and mis- I others to discow, r their m ista-ts, an o aration t.i 1 r ;.i i.ti j 1 1 ! mt. Prayer was fortunes which we have encountered on the ; decide upon a uo.de true ì e s a or or our off r .• 1 by Pro .¡ L ut 51 ir.ili aft ! selves. way we will receive joy forever. g in the esercii s of the Grad luutitig Class, As a li"; t conclusion, decide that each Next we might inquire, how far therespon- i wii. :h w j pit > uiza far th • bji a.lit of our one must choose for himself his future sibility of duty extends. Certainly that ri ; l.-rs. work, for no one can judge as well as he for which is nil impossibility does not come as a Let him choose Willard I.a'ourette in a digr ified and self luty. But before we attempt to shirk re- ! *’hat ^ ™ b<,st ft™ 1'6' d ’ if p.iii.'is d mana r thus spuk*' essimi wisely and work ponsibilitv we should study long and care- ¡ occupation or plot T!Ir: r ULTK XI 1 *. ,p our out his own destiny, giving him uid qnlv I fully to tinil out win icr we call ki hi.- and vh it loftier theme is there duty or not. The "hen absolutely necessary ; for the generous promise to perform >V. lit ;n ms this ^urging m iss of ground of oblig itioti is due to the r* datiou ! Vut unwise aid of friends will sap bis ener IV tll.it IS I) »ri I'll til'1 til of time? i which men Fustaiu to the Cruuor and to gy and prove his defeat. W :l it IS life it .1 If? Is it a r.’.i:lit \ or the Again, must our life be planned .'Me might ' each other. Wo fe* 1 it our duty to love and ll .i’n of a .I i_. W ait xv as its i>n u ' ir.iat '.’ a nk t f at th man who has a imtured life honor God, wo feel under obligations to fill t ' 1 m . ;n? au 1 ix hat should 1* • it i. its object? Is piunw mid be most likely to succeed. But— j till eontr ets and promises made with our ,. . ,... I ;, i , bey >:i lau d if so what? o ten it ocrurn as Drydeu expresses it that, fellow-men and w r e it not P r these rela la are til ’ (j ¡.1 St. JUS til It ha ive ni ) Ved “ ’ Everyman is building a seperate way, im- tions we would not feel under obligation to , 1 . V i i • .11 . » v I G¿* U ' à, V i l With potiintly conceited of his own model and his any one. When we forget these relations w. an ili • b . iit A i: ;iit of tli • ni l •t • :uth e n- j own material,” and with infinite faith in become lower than the brute. y this c it i OV is .is 111 . vv as it w is to Soc- pur How great is the satisfaction of having 1 his pet plan is apt to make principle, r.-.tics. Life is ii »: a r ut •. l»;it a : stt-ni real- d me our duty ? This to theagi d is the great pose and all his nobler impulses subservi y s j m uiy .ire wreck* d est source of comfort though all derive con ent to it; for tí:..y ’ !i;nk a:' 1 a t “ Faith, fanatic Faith, otiee weddi 1 fast solation from it. Nothing renders ns more it i-, not tints with all. ” io some dear falnhoud.hugs it to the a : w u ,io have solved tile prob- idiseVable than the thought that wo have last. ” ’ is*reiiti J a dear one who h is passed from ' The next inquiry is—if success is all that j our sight. I t :s e\ hum .• tHe • ar.i diseox what is necessary to a true life-work. Bonaparte Let us. then, endeavor to promote the :! is th t make them noble, and pro fi . :n was successful in leaving behind hint a glo ' happiness of ell mankind. When we are til" "Xil » , * ’• rious neme hieli was liis first desire and First. tli u, xi ithir tlie in 11 l f t’V :\ true tempted to trespass on tli.- rights of our ambition. He was eminently fitted for his i>i*oied and elevated ■ rami th r" will b" found a certain dis-- itis neighbors, to feel calling bis seller us wonderfully planned and nil >ve th r si. cf n* ink ¡a 1 in respect to our 1 >n witli lUainin. nts y arning executed, but be was not guided bv true learning or wealth, let usía .1 Our * y supon t ' *1 « go >d to himself principle and high moral purpose. the earth we tre id an l call to mini* that we or tli - ■ ija ilici an 1 ; Take tli" author, who determines to <jUs- nr dust an 1 unto lust xxe must soon return, e ,•> i 1 an 1 great of tin ;uish himself. With success as his o " ’ y il .b r: Mi iJoru.t k a graduait; in tlu- il U.ltiO :i n IV m >ti.’e he uses hi-, talents to lead minds knjwn. An l ’ lassie il c u rse followed with a pi < la'll and in un i astray iu preference to trending the mere th ill li ivo l i v- d a u . l l abor ed ;ieal oivtion on lVo l i v e d SUCCI ssf' ll y . ; dull lit path of truth and \irtne. THE Um.MTON' OF CM TITA I. AM) J ilion Ush i> s of men are the cause Th ii on tlm otllt V 1: a in? h\ us take Tie r ha -always been a strife bctweetlLa- another class of characters a.i the wealthy . VH'litieal exils that now bor«*rs and Capitalists.The capitalist has op- u tin ee of our nation. 7’he | banker, “ Gotzkowsky,” or the “ The Mer- pri s-el t it-laborer und tlu labou r luis trini ; chant of Berlin,” who used his riches to do >i i\ate i irture and in- to injure the capitalist.Th* y sei in to cornu 1- W i good. II" doubtlessly felt repaid for bis l 's., th ■ nation cannot .T each oth r as an e.i ".n y a.i 1 til it wii it work of love among bis stri lini fe ll. is loss to on. is ''.lili to tlu other Now we .Ue beings although, in a worldly point of view, <1 U propose to show that tlurc is no natural rew ard and success were denied him. Not ii ■ w ueuwords o f 4be people ground for hostility between capital cud la only among the higher classes must we look iitili.ug -.till tu .tir than this* bor and that the prosperity of each depends for example»! of true life-work, but among n -vvhi -h takes within it- mi the prosperity of the other. the humble who toil in quiet and out-of- the virtu ,i aud croxv'li out all thi In Engl m l.France ai d many othci coun Th: - su ibi b tlu end and aim *.>f w ay-places, v.'orking to propagate the principle tries aristocracy has been supported by law, of “ l ’ cuee ou earth, good will to men.” Who XX a 1. . l.d -tri ’•< for tlu good,the making the strong rule the weak, the rich .I th. true xv *uld say that his life was a failure? Those the peer,which has aroused great opposition who are in humble positions, doing their ns.'ii n. \t t"■ok tin taud and ou the part cf tin* poor laboring class. But best, w ill not be forgotten by Him. an 1 grace fui mannt r said, in the Uuited States there is no such law. From these positions xve conclude that ois xvhat i * o wK L.UIOII? Any man of ability can ri-e to eminence and success alone is not all that is necessary to a s., r as its <nv ct, cv* ry * f i ’rt its fortune by industry and economy. So that true life labor •very work a .x‘*<mplisbcs some- there is no real ground of enmity between Let those of us then who have no plans capital and labor since wealth is not he for the future go forth into the busy world is a ccutinual battit1 — a cease- reditary ami each one has an equal chance with (lulu and principle as our watchwords, f- r existence , amid the rl»' to aeequire it. and having done our best when we draw near fill aud phj u al. which nature Nature has furnished freely the £r>\ t the close of our lives we will have the com aro m i him. The 1 ist.'ry of powers, wind, water, steam, «-to., but it forting assurance that our work lias not lie. i pure? capital to barn ss the «dements, and been entirely vain. brio.' tl • in under man’s control. N*w <lis- Eugene P. McCormick cf the Classical Ul il:g ai ' >ing made in agri-ulture Corn sc, closed the graduating exercises with i. e ICMgati"!/ and Ihe alt but most o the following original,thoughtful and highly ’ in th- 'fArluti, then-improv,-meins are useless without poetic oration (which we condense) on capital. L il.ior aceienplisb'-s more w here OB LI VIO N ni *iri '•* <i and ■.Mi,.; it is conducted oil a large F.c.'d'» A certain The desire of the approbation cf cur fel di ng?to what p< riod t ml' amount of labor expended i u a l a vge mauu- low innu is ono of the strongest principles qU'.-m.n- are as practical and un f leHuiirtg establisment .iceo:n]»lishes in t of the human mind, and exerts a very im to iis as tlii'V ' te S*«" ''es r ti. in tli" same amount expended in a s:n dl- portant intlui nee on human conduct. Nor the A g 'i have passed d i-troying and er " i n for the larg r tin manufactory is this anxiety only for the good opinion :ii".t‘ eomplt t" v ill k, »be division of labor. us; Wealth has h .. n gatli- :I* of those of our own time but more especial of e- .lllilnlateil, but man 1. s 1’ r lln. di.it* *i, in Mi.* teu*'iifaeture ly for future generations. No matter how w.iteh"i *ber are over on** l i l.dred tliff- r- t i tli* globe. M 'll atliass conscious we may be o f the fact that the nr carry It beyond tin g' av*-. eut operations which in it large f.t*-*< ry applause of nations can never penetrate the inn U >»P1 N )St that the mere pos- performed bv o v t ’ a lium’ veil persons; and deep repose of the tomb yet we struggle and it has be* ii demonstrated that one liuu lied 'f wi ,1th is the real aim of man. sufter everything to be honored by postori- V ,iH ps w may throw sonie light <>n the in< n working in this way i an make more i '} ’ • as >y anal v /ing the motives which incite than a hundred times as many watches 1 b’.s desire of praise has prompted many they could if tlu y worked sept-rately. Thus letion of the deeds of th" world which should have we see that capital is necessary to any great Vi the v ’ !!*. free b. . ho ar.d be» the result of higher and nobler mo- - •- til it pa P g iti Ve til ; agre C haules A ni The hindrances without us ere A CLASS or 8KVEN or.ADCA.TK. Local News. .1 er.t good l to both from their nom renal's re- condemn the conduct of others. the mockery of his own weakness. How ma ny great men have been lost in the darkness of oblivion, hew many praiseworthy deeds are remembered no longer—more than have ever been preserved. To be forgotten is the lot o f all things earthly. As we look ou the ruins of men’s proudest and most enduring structures—at Thebes, Nineveh and Babylon iu the com pleteness of their desolation, where the ivy climbs over ruined arches and winds around the broken columns of grand palaces,mause - leurns and gigantic temples-whenwe look on these we cannot but bo convinc ’d of the emptiness of renown and the certainty of ob livion. The immortality of a name i9 a fal lacy and a delusion amt it is only the selfish principle iu man—the desire of praise— that has prompted him to seen it; ami this is an aspiration unworthy the efforts ol a truly no ble mind. Then came the conferring of degrees. EugeneuuU iierucrtaieCoruacK received Me cleg i e c ol A. ii., ailsses L il a Lcott and L o la riiusliaw,.U. Q., J. G. Stevenson and »>. ii. L,aluUiellc, ii. o.,aiid ll.n iy JacKson re ceived a diplo ma loi graduating in tne N o r mal Comae. Alter tne exercises of the graduating class the tieV. air \uu iloru ol XuuooUx'cr deliv ered tile addre.« to me Alumui Asoeiauon oi lUe University on tne suijjeet---''ine ilU e Keuuiona 01 iiie.” 1 lie audiebS was exeeiieui, Ooiii in muuuer and mailer. Iu it lucre Was no allciupl ul oiuale oicuon nut severe tuguen, mu' oi lacia and logical do- duelion. *v c would L* j glad to give it more extcuucd nolle, ll we lu a space. i tic music inrouguuut liu exercises was excellent as ll gcneiuiix Is ul tiie C/luve. .Liter iiij tiUiiidoS ol iijv . Mr. Van Horn, the Annum Association electeil tne gradua ting eias.i itn inuei s oi Uial body also IveV. Mr. Van Horn. SpoocUcs w d e niaile uy ReV. Ll'. Aunlisun audi.ev. Mr. LieKinSon udvoitaluig in tne iuiai'e an annual meeting ol lUe -XasoCluled AlUmUl ol lUe CUlvelsit^. Auui was voteama- tue.xlunimof ,msCoiiebe and all otil i C o l l e g e s 111 tnv »late snould oo invited to Uold an aiiuual meeting iieru and Uic l.Xeeulne co.nunUec was iuaUUCted to provide lor tuo same. Mrs. C. A. Luce and MlhS i-ll:t »co lt Were added to tne LxeCUllVe Comn.ntee. In the evi ning there xxtis the usual Re union at tne Liu use ol i'l esldeul Marsn. 1 lie ample rooins xveic crowd' d wim studeiiels unustiuugeis and lne-nds oitlie Institution, it was a most happy occasion, it Was a nappy leunion oi uicUds ot bygone days, l*ui .1 was alsoa biv.iMiig up ol many friend- ly neuils Wliu go out into lue battle ol file in. v kuow noi wuimur..vl.iy we nave many lucre such Reunions and see the faces ol our old tunc Iricnds id .a n a /I When pwc-haeing a Machine Select the mesi Popular ! New Triumphs ! SALES OF TH E L A S T 'J I H E S T A T IS T IC S FRO M SW ORN R ETU R NS Good News for Farmers. Grangers, All! YEAÀ OF THE SALES OP Sewing Machines in 1872, (reported in 1873.) shdw that the Singer Manufacf m u g Com pany sold last year over FO R TY -FIV E TH O U S AN D limre 'DiBcliines than A N T otkisr Company, and over one-quarter of all machines sold during, t lint ,vear. Nine out often of said Singer Machines were for F A M IL Y use—proving the great popularity of th« Singer in the household. Annexed are the sales of the different makers: M.ICBIM' -Munjiiiu j i fact u ring. f o . S in ger Mu sold 219,7(8 ....... nri il't.l’A» | » Ucqler 4 & This Wilson M ahuf’g Co.. Grbvcr & Baker P>. M. C o .. s, 52,01p | Domestic S. M. C o ................... . . . . r . l î 49,r,r>o Weed S. M Co........................... .......tFld 42.44» Wilcox ,fc Gibbs S. M. Co............. . . . .bolli 33.dCfi Wilson S. 51. Co . . . , i ....... ........... . . . . Hold 22,864 Amur. B. II. 0 h S. 5f. Co........ ...... sold J4930 j Gold Medal S. 51. Co................... . . . . aol* JŸ-V97 I Florence S, M. Co............ ....... .........sold ito,793 ! IL P . Ilowe S. M. Co.................... 14.J07 I Bartlett Reversible S. 51. Co........ 1,000 . .. . . .sold I B.artram A Fan ton Manuf'g Co. .. l.lKJO Secor S. M. Co............................. 31 solfi S IN G E R M A N U F A C T U R IN G C O M P A N Y , 105 Third Street, F O R T L A N D , OREGON n43 j j j J ■ | F OR E S T N E W A D V E liI'iS E M E iS . DRUG AND GROVE BOOK STORE New Store! N E W STOCK, SEW PR IC ES. n r.Iu s t opened out at Hillsboro, at Kel- lo g’s old Store. We sell at ustonishing low prices, and keep a great variety of goods. KA1IN A FR IE D E NRICH . j l l - n l 2 __________________________________ W II. SAYLOR, PROPRIETOR. D E A L E R IN ; DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY.PAINT8, OILS. GLASS, B00X8 &c.. G L A S S C U T T O A N Y S I Z E . I « L C WALKER. CITY SURVEYOR Our stock tor.sisb? in part of Residence at Forest Grove. Oregon. P A IN T BRUSHES, V A R N IS H BRUSHES. N A IL BRUSHES, CLO TH ES BRUSHES, J. SIMON TOOTIT BRUSHES, Wholesale and Retail D* aler in Doors, Sash, and Blinds, also Gernnyi, French and American % CO M B S Crystnl slwet. Enameled. Stained and Cut Glios, Glazing done to order at Sail Fran cisco prices, and satisfaction guaranteed, of* Front Street, - - - Portland, Ogn. j 4 n il R AW O ILS, L A R D O IL , SW EE T O IL, Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Oak, Ash * — • SIZES AND VARIETIES. N T A T S F O O T CVIL, v CASTO R OIL,- • C H IN A N U T OIL, ETO. B O ILE D School Books, su itab le fo r the A ca d em y o r P u b lic School. Prescription# compounded with care and correctness. n o33 l v A Planls. Portland 4-n 11 O F ALL A:1 articles warranted. HARDWARE, IRON, STELL, • S T R IP IN G BRUSHES, FINE CUTLERY, \\ I N I) O \V G I* A S S N O K T H U P & TH O M PSO N, - - - - - Oregon. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY AND LAND FOR SALE. enterprise, and the greater the amount of capital inve .ted an 1 the nui'ib; r c f laborers w irking t* ’ 1‘.* r the more efficient will the lab* a- hi ; and consi qu. ntly Lirg--r wages can b other d to tbo laborer. Again the «■ .• • pi- 1 talist has tin in. alls to hire labor done, and th> xv rknian il* ir* s to i xeliange his labor 1 for mol!' y, so tli y simply make a ti;adc, in 1 which each gets wli.it ho v. mts * upital must be etnpl y d or th»>n will be loss t • the 1 owner, and the inoi'. capital left idle the given up her on I .. ijUTT. fortn: lit. The god less, Duty.has tncnsengrru whom ! t° she sendi to each fellow-cr. ature telling him vi I s;- whathe ought to do. She does not intend Hid sor II to take If th it each on" in .-"* king happiness should me nr, eloudv. showeiV: d< tract from the happicc.s.-; of others, but t b i s xvee K. ...III -has h' en the X that In- should make the enjoyment of J o n * • of thi*- town iad the in< a <cls those around him equal to his own. 'lliis tend* d to his T.Usine! s all the time. undertaking is attended with difficulty, but Tw o of Mrs arkS'»L ’s children have ta- the more difficult the duty the greater the victory if preformed, and tho greater the n the incas* r pleasure. i i *n a v sit to her pi n m i Bli 5! Hindrances oi duty may be divided into friends at this j tw.* classes .those which are within ourselves Si'MVtTiNo—ste L C. alker s card. and those without us. Hindrances with- N rw 5T0»x--r.fi Kahn 4 Frie Icnrich’B . q arise from our c o t having learned the ■ar 1. i importonee of duty, our Gclf-nghteousncos and passions. We are to apt too esteem our be S imons new ad. n , \* ,v f mvl *rtions ju .< and proper and r N-sriforr 4 Th^rr MISCELLANEOUS. T U A L A T IN _A C A D E M Y. ■u u . I\>t ts have sung,scientists labored and warrior.’, fought for that dilusivo phan A. J. Auderu onoi I ortst Grove (ifn . has tom, a deathless name, each thinking 2 >0 Acres of fine Rolling Prairie Land situa “ W lien lie dies to leave bis lofty name R ît . S H. MARSH, 1). D., “ A light, a land-murk, on the cliffs of te 1 4 milt s from h'urroll City, a railroad sta ti oi and Co. seat of Carroll Co Iowa, which fume. li - will exchange for property in Washing President, and Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy. | New scours and new actions are ever ton county Oregon. i crowding the oi l out of otir rt collection.Ve may 14 : 3 mos. Rev. HORACE LYM.1N, A. tf., ur,. too much eiigrt sed 1 >v the transactions P r o f e s s o r of Rhcor i c and H i s t o r y . of to-day, too uh\ii usly studying the future, ( to consider tin pasf. Tlie Law of the most g : •■:>!. r tli- waste, I’.nd couseqitel.tly the /■* cent hold sway. The events and feelings GEORGE H. COLLIER, A. M., r* • • )iv strenuous will !>. the efforts of tin- of to-day in their fr< sliness and strength Professor of tho Natural Sciences. c.'pitiili f h) obtain labor and the better i ' ' m jii-i'¡iiani-ntly stainjied *'*u the memory; Y /f wages will b" pay; so the capitalist, ¡list* : 1 but hke tin -ripple marks on the sea-shore / J 1 1 j f / i t 'J ’l A. J. ANDERSON, A. M <*f 1" ing tin j o.*r man's i n -niy, i ; 1 :s tin y are Molted out and new ones are left by Profeasor of Mathematics.. Professor of the Theory and Art of Teaching, employ un-ut for friend, for lie muk each succeeding visive. pnd acting Principal of the Academy. where Otherwise 111 ould l'"t foul it P O R T L A N D , OREGON, Hr.me memento n u* t he preserved, per jiaysbii'i more than he could make by work Imps a picture or a faded flower, something Affcrds advantages for the thorough and 5. W. MARSH, A. M., practical Business Education of young and ing for himself. that will r> call bv force, ai it were, M iuni- middle-aged men. Scud for College Paper. Troiessor of Latin and Greek. Labor becomes more valualih in propor branee of objects, oceiinenees and feelings n!57 ly D k FRANC E 4 .TAMPS. tion In the intellig* nee of the labor* i s.1 bis is of bygone day . So m in has lavished time Mrs. P. A. SAYLOR, a historic fact and pro sag* s a bright future and thought in preparing reminders of his L E G A L AI ) V 1 ! U II S E M E N T SÌ for the laborer. Preceptress. history. Ruined temples, georgeous mau Strikes have been one source of enmity soleums and majestic Pyramids are all tho NOTICE. Rev. THOMAS CONDO*, hr txvivn labotvrs a r*d capitalists. Lttlmrers rrsu't of man's d* sire to be remeniberod 1 * 3 ’ eii' oiti'U compelled to work for less than i his fellow mati. IS lit Oblivion with blind S 1 IF P F B Y G IV E S T H A T III E UN- Lecturer on Geology. they rl scrvi.bnt when tiiey resort to strikes caprice, regardless of merit, laughing at dtrsigne*! was on the lith dav of May to obtain justice tin y nirtk" a great mistak". their vain struggles for perpetuity, wraps a . n. 1st I apjiointed executor oj the last will ! Mist 0. A. HASKELL, It takes two to mak* n bargain, and th" un- h r ehni 1\* cloak around the mighty .and tin* 4 testement <>{ Onts Brown deceased by the j County Court ot the -State, of Oregon for : Teacher of Mnsic. natural, foreeil, systi iu of strik*sis sure to n *1*1' , while often slie spares the lowly and lPiishington county. All persons knowing | worn evil to both parties whether the strik even the bast». 1 ho builder of the temple themselves to be indebted to the Estate of i ers succeed or not; for n tin y fail tin y are of Diana is nameless, while t: o ' memory of the said deceased nr*' required to make ini- , mediate payment tome and all persons hav- i compelled to xvmk for tin- line or li-ss wag the poyr wretch that burned it has come down , ^ ,.,ailI;s jlg)lillat the _said osti’.te arc re- Assistant in Acndamy. es; and if th'-y succeed iu rat-iiig their to the latest posperity. What could be more | fp ,jri>(i ( 0 present them; elves to ano a t my wages tluir employer cannot afford to pay perishable tlmn the little leaf that has played residence Forest Grove ¡»reeinct with the ‘V ■ higher wages than others do, so lie must < i- in tin breezes and sunshine through one proper affidavits. This the‘21st day of 5Iav 1871. therelose out or go to ruin by degrees; and short summer-time and now faded and life- A. G. Brown. The year, in nil departments of the Institution, is divided into three terms, begiunin? the workmen have mined their I>*■ st fir ml, 1« ss loses its hoi 1 and falls juivering doxvu my 21: 4w on the first Wednesday of September, December and March, and will close at Com they have cut offtlmir source of living. mencemcut, on the first Wednesday in Juno. There will be a vacation of one week, duiin on the bosom of the streuin to be lost in some the Christina* holidays. But when capital combines against labor eddy or buried in si *mi mud bank ;or wbat could A d m i n i s t r a t o r ' s . what arc the workmen to do? L it them be more lasting or more likely to survive the T U I T I O N : $45 00 A .YD $30 00 A Y E AR ! meet and consult together, and then show ravages of time than monuments of i;tone or u32 tf in the j , the capitalistAhat he receive: mure than 1 ms | engravings in btass or the living rock? Yet r j M I E undersigned having.filed County Court of the Mate of Oregon i ; share of the profits, and thou if he will not such loave s have survived more than three ! for Washington County, his final account j eume to reasonable terms some otic else xvho I hundred thousand years and remain itnbi d- I as administrator of the estate of D. D. Me- j hits capit d to invest will employ them at iled in th* rock.ami to-dayi'clutetoikegoologist ^ Cann Deed., all persons interested in said j their figures: for capital will always be 1 in nil its minutiae the complete story of their estate are her* by notified that the first 51* u- i by ! used where it can be us* .1 with profit. W hat lives,while scarce three thousand years havo day in July, 1874 has beeit rtppcintcd said Court, for the final settlement thereof. the laborers want is more intelligence and 1 sufficed to reduce mail’ s grandest works to II. C. RAYMOND, FlflfLTY: f Calendar : FLORENC E SEWING M ACHINE ! unity in their operations. There seems to be an unjust prejudice , against the common laborer; the employer 1 is apt to look down on the employed as if there was somethin'disgraceful about labor ft is llU ° ’ul sftYin3 that“ labor is honorable.” Each one has his duty to perform and it matters not so much what that duty is as how it is performed. “ Act well your part in this the honor lies.” | I think we may conclude that there is no , natural enmity between capitalists and la- bojer*. T h *r are co-workera,and the groat indiscriminate ruin. The once magnificent temple of Karanac is a heap of rubbish, the mighty walls and palaces of Babylon hove crumbled into dust, and t li; in )st beautiful j works of Athens lie in heaps about the Acrop- olis. But even those perishable works too ! ofteu outlive tho memory of those a who ere- Dull-eved ated them. Who carved the “ “ Dull-cycd ! Sphinx,” that ‘ ‘ melancholy stone with forty I centuries furrdwedon its brow? ” Ami who J founded the Pyramids, those gigantic m omi- , nientsof Egypt’s perished glory? Man’s every effort at porpetnitx ar sins b*i* my 21-1 xv j New Styles and new prices. I have now for sale the new styles and latest improved Flo I t’,nco Sewing machines at REDUCED PRICES, with extra inducements to those payin. 1 C A5II, and to persons xx-ho desire» we sell on the installment plan—$10 down and, and$l undersigned having filed in the i per month e’nth until the Machine is paid for. for, One of our new stylos feeds the «cork «w ay from Every Maehine is _ £ ^ >)ljnty ( t ? (;0urt, ........ .................. operator, so that we have now both a side and back feed machine of the Ftae of Oregon for Washington Countx“, hi's final account as cx- ! warranted fer ten years and no charge will be made for repairing or keeping Machines iu ecutor of the last SVill and Testament of in order dnring that time. Every Florence Machine in Oregon kept in order ire# ot John Dobbins Deed., til persons interested charge. Call and see them, or send for circular with cut and and pri-o list. Ma.hinos ■ ~ ' that .......... the ! delivered in any part of the State or in Washington Territory, ut my own n*L. in said estate are hereby notified, J. Ê LOOMISx Agent, 113 Third St., Portland, Oregon. first NIondav in July 1874 has been appoint- ed bv said Court, for the final settlement ■J thereof. JOHN C. D O BBINS nv\ ‘21 l « E xecu tor's N o tic e