ÌE independent .
K. W. Y. Z WENT TO NEHALEM.
U*
rïO U lw Sr GROVE,
L
o
c
a
l
N
“ Whefc General Washington was young,
About as big as I,
He never would permit bis tongue
To tell a willful lie.”
21. 18Î4-
e
w
s
.
Base ff-W.
G. IV. '«ever went to Keliatem or
he would hnve lmd a different history.
Lust Saturdav the Rustic Club of So much for an introduction. You
ttiy^boro met with a disastrous do- j will see the moral after a while,
at the hands of the Comet« of
i'ortfst Grove, the t omots, in one
Inning beating them
and havi nr
|>ight runs to spare. The score stood
Vs follows:
they were dVopped into the water.
TYhen lo, down the river came a ma
jestic elk with six prongs to his
horns. Ever and anon he wo tild
pluugc his nose into the Water and
snake out a tish as long as my arm,
then he would stand still a half of a
mty.ute and chew it down, spitting
out the bones of course. No. 3
mptied both barrels of his shot-gun
M tfre feiiow. No. 2 tired six shots
j i t was on the afternoon of the 4th
| 0f September that a party of 1 young from his revolver and succeeded iu
men of amiable looks mi* lit have inllictuig wounds which mnstin time
been seen slowly winding their wav have resulted in death. K. TV. Y.Z.
up Quick’s Creek. No. 1 was a line emptied the five barrels of his ile-
straight youmg man with a classical n)t*-er at the brute, but still he kept
ULSXICS.
• I
COMETS.
O. R
O. R nose, who held iu his hand a lnilter wading on eating fish as befoi-e whtffi
Moore. 1st b. ., 1 4 1 Corbett, 0........ 4 t
PiU«.-nger,3d b 9 I 1SU-TcUsou, p . . .2 ¿4 to which was attached a mare named No. 1 says, " I have meditated a de
^Meek, p ....... .5 1 ! Atkinson, s. s .3 6 Dime, to whose back was attached
sign by which 1 hope to circumvent
•Wyli«., 2d b .. .2 3 CainjiWll, l»t b..4 C
sundry
articles
intended
for
culina
his alcean majesty.”
No sooner
Wilcox, c. t . . . A 0 Smith, 2d b
.‘2 6 ,
Morgan. 1. f . .. O 1 Bt-ck with, 3*1 b. 3 it ry purposes. No. 2 was a grave
said than he attached a large salmon
Duelling, c . ... . .4 *> Heilgcr. 1, f
.3 i)
Jackson.r. f
.3 2 H. JacLsoil c. f. 3 c youhgman and had strapped to him hook to a fish and threw it near the
r r' \ a fine navy revolver with which it was
Stott, s. a ...... O 4 Hyde, r. f .......3
elk. The elk gobbled it down like
dangerous
for
any
“
Kluk”
to
come
Totals............ 27 18 T o ! # .
a sucker and we soon had the pleas
........ 27 i»«J
in contact. No. II was rather a small ure of drawing his majesty to shore.
lrmitvjs . .1 2 ~3 4 5 6 7 8 9 j Toto/
man yet one could see from the de He was a fine fellow and weighed I
O
Comets.. .4 1 1
2 5 26 1<N 4 1 r>r> termined look of his eye that the should judge, about 500 ¡rounds.
Rustic-*. 1 7 1 0 2 0 1 5 1 j 18
grouse had better keep clear uf bis His stomach was filled with fish. Ou
Last of -H came F . TV. Thursday there came a hard storm
Sooner Couislu, Chas Collier: Rustics shot-gun.
O. MilUr.
Y. Z. leading his horse Charlie.
of rain just ns we were starting home
Umpire—D. M C. Gault.
About 3 miles above Quick’s mill and we made an early camp at the
In this game Morgan of the Rus we began to climb. Up, up, up we
last crossing of Pebble creek. TVe
tics caught five flies; Atkinsob of went for about 5 miles of wagon
foiind ou a tree the following in
the Comets caught three flies. W e road, right over the highest moun-
scription: “ H. Couier camped here
note one unusal play— the Comets | tains in the whole range. (They say on the 2Hth of JunelSTlwith others.’’
put out three of their opponents on . differently up -.«t Quick’s mill. They
The next 'day we reached Johnson’s
the bases with one play.
I say there is a mountain oil’ to the /place on Quick's Crock and about
At the end of the fifth inning right a mile or two that is fifty or a
noon the hext day home. Of the
the Rustics were one ahead. The } I hundred feet higher). It is a long
road we must sav we found it much
i
«
\
Ru^ti 's pitcher, 1-. L. Stott afflicted ¡ane that ¡ias no turning so about lb
bettor than we expeoteTl. The State
with the ague, lost his grip and at : m¡¡ea froni lhe ( j ruve Wfc fourni that
road is finished to about 9 miles be
the next inning the b omets màde a we ¡11U¡ reached the sumit at an cle-
yond Quick’s mill and has very uni
l»ig run when it became
apparent , VJltiou uf a¡)Jllt lboo feet above the
form and nice grades but is too steep
that the UtterClub had already won. | ¡ast crossing of Quick’s Cri ck. W o
to be of much service as a wagon
Both Clubs had but little practice ; thcn began to go down. TVc made
road. The rest of the way (about 15
having organized but a few days rre- j o;ir pirst camp at Cedar Siblings
miles) is by a trail which is quite as
vious to t he match game. The Bus- about 20 miles* from the Gro ve
good as we expected. The soil of
tics asked for a return game, an l is a very pleasant j>lace to camp, lhe
the valley is as rich
I any
ever
the congest will come off’ at this place first night passed off without any in
saw, but is covered almost entirely
Saturday afternoon of this week.
cident worth narrating, except that l»v u heavy growth of fir, hemlock,
R tnaway . — Last Sunday afternoon there was but little differ, nee in the spruce, maple etc. TV e discovered
a team fio:n the Fashion liverv stable flavor of frog's hams and «[nail’s l«’g*. oue prairie which at a rough esti
Early the next morning wo were mate must have an area of at least
in this place ran away with Mr. and
Mrs. McCready near Thurston John on our way again. K. TV. Y. Z. in 1090 eentiares. TVe all, hut No. 1
The other” b»-*ng detained decideil to tako up c I h ' iuh . Before
son's farm, and fortunately without the lead.
any serious results. It appears that behind ho went ahead and about a we close we would take this opportu
having gone as far as they wished, mile and a half from camp first ob nity to thank TV- D. Hoxtcr and
Mr. M et 'ready went to turn to come tained a view of the Nthalem. From others for material assistance in
back, when the horse began to kick this point we began to g«> down and aiding us on cur wav.
K. TV. Y. Z.
furiously and then to run, making a <1 >wn for about five mile?; until we
reached
the
first
crossing
of
Pebble
abort torn v hu h pitched Mr. M.
A i ' m . i ms and a half of new advei-
t'Tt. Put Mrt M . sty’ll iu the bog Creek, where wo stopped and took
gy and the hoi>e ran i.'.st and fo ri-' lunch. Pebble Creek is a strenm tisementsthis week for the Ixruuu sn-
ous up the road mini lie came to Mr. about one third as large as (¡ale’s i-.j*r! i?Ce Sherniah A ltydc’s column
Smfth’s place when Mr. Smith tiled CreeK. TVe crossed if in the next 7 and Dr. Gibbon's ad. We propose
to stoj) him, but the her?© made +. miles 13 times. (One wretch who to hiake the I ñuepexuent a perma
quick turn at! 1 nr.-se t on thtuwing claimed that lo* had bc>m over tlicro nent institution in thi* County and
Informed Us that we would have to we want every family in the county
VI. ii'i «-iti’t• violently u
cross it 11 tint v. \\ o nuauiniously to Mib*ȍiibe fur it.
the n
- r.Min V. X lie horse then
*
- - - - ---------
voted in camp that mght never to
J liirusi i i ft n *«!'.«• bugtfy
A tí >v i : i ji ' t ¡ i T k IV ihv w : iv to mali«.' mou
forgive the liar. TV
hanw *d our «•V. I 'r o e nr«* 1« n i t o r i to in t io llu e c tin lu
town. Mr. Metre
run Oil
mind
however
before
we
left ai»»l l«*» t » t «i Si tui in* « . - l i t i o l l lli.it is wanted t V* IA
was considerably br uised by his fall
day. >y «-very one. every wh r«\ win# lifts a
may
be
assure
'
of
our
entire
forgive
i unii . it full *i/ed S. aing Mi.bin * XV Uh
Mrs. McCready
b u t not » p r io n d y .
ness.) TV e reached Parkers place U!*i.‘ u n . n v nil* f.ToidrS 15 that d M S t i l *
'escaped uninjured, Quite u fortu-
- dive work a.s a Mu hme von w.vild tMV fT")
on the Nt halem about •> o clock P. for, r Iplll. sni 10 th and timi, makes *t sritUa
oo.
TP.Î5
same
nate escape it was 1
the -litici»
M. l ’ed our “ cuitans” and our s«» str mg til. « b >t!i\s ill tear b* f..re
h'irse ran aw ay with Aivid Hiumnan
r i 1 > a ¡ mrt.
El ._’ht uetv iittiit mi«.nts for all
selves and wore just beginning to work, inni tin inipiav, .1 Hutton H• >1«• \V««rk-
last spring. Yt is an unsafe animal
spread our blankets when it began «e- u'H. l kv inoiily. Ai;enu< only l'et-it show
tV»'rv** in rè*#rstion ■>•■11 in evory tion-.p they
and should f.ot be trusted.
to rain. No. 2 & K. VV. Y. Z. gt»t « nt« r. S;>** :in«l ui«w:ir«ls cl« ar.-il daily by
A CoMvt >x S: n s :: TV aoon J v k .— un<li r a hemlock and kept dry. The siuurt agents. Ni» sudi Plachine w.«*> « ver
offered at any such [»rice. .'G.OOO sohl b«st
Mr. TV. L. Curtis of Mi is place man others staid out and got wet. lh e y. ar. lOo.lAlO Families us«* them. TL-mand
ufactures v. hat is called a common next morning after breakfast we incr« usingev« ry «luv- win re tli«-y tieeome
known. Machinists, Families, Tailors, Ac.
8on«e wagon jack to pron’.rtte the ea turned our horses out to grass, and r« <>nim« nil them highly. Rights given fn-«-
sier greasing of Oregon buggies and started out to see whether there t«» first applicants. If thcr«- is on agency iu
your piai-,-, writ«- for it. ««r buy a M u him-
wagons. Said jack is simple in make, were r.nv fish in the Nehaletn. In a for your family or a relation, there is none
handy to apply , and exerts its pow er few minutes we succeeded m land- V tl« r or so cheap. M.n-hines s tit t«» all
part* uf tin-Country on receipt <>f price $1.>.
in tho combination of tho lover and mg some thirty odd trout. As the K< ml ml ver* iscim-nt iu :inutb«-r part of this
cxceutrie, and with one hand will weather still looked threatening we paper. A<ldr«ss the H ocskiiomi S ewino
M. o it**!! .95 Liberti- St , Nov York City.
rais»A wagon wheel even when tho concluded to build a shanty to stop
mil :ly
wagon is leaded. Ar»d when done in and in a few minutes had a good
PofìTi’oxri». — Tiie return game be-
with folds up like a jaik-kriife And water-tight shed NxlO.
• his ¡«lace tweeh tlie Hillsboro and Forest
hangscomplacently o i an eight feft- \ we made the head-quarters of our (¡rove Baae B;dl Clubs set for Satur
ny nail. A man after using one a expedition. The same day a gentle- day lhe 2Kth has l>een ¡»ostponed
nhort time would as soon bo seen man came up the river to tell us of a owing to the sickness of one or two
members of the former Club.
carrying a stolen sheep on his back piece of laud up Lost Fork on
------
»
A n e w Florence Sewing Machine
as a rail to lift his wagon. And tben w.iich there was full 40 acre* of good
a boy enjoys greasing tho wagon ash bottom land. The next day he for ‘-eh* at ten per cent, discount.
with this jack a-« well as a game of assured us that there were 80 a<-res, Purchaser can have choice from ma
croquet. Price $1.50.
| the next day he was certain there chines at prices ranging from $70 to
were 10rt m-rcs in it. The last day $150. For particulars inquire at
C ornelius is gradually freezing
we were tltcre lie 'old us that if lie this office.
out. Two stores have closed within
* 1
*
1 . ___
i,_0 was nnv judge of land there were
A F ine G un . There is a chance
six months. And nwt a house lias
• J °
not less than “ 200 <u'ree of just as for the sportsman or any man who
been built there for a year. TVhilc
pretty ash bottom as you ever eot wants a gun of Parker Bros, manti
Forest Grove is going right ahead.
ver c*ves on.” TVe di«ln t go to see facture, West Merided Connecticut,
Last year Forest Grove had a larger
comparative growth than any town 1 it. Nos. 2 &3 generally interviewed to purchase one at liberal rates by
the adults, but it took No. I to at calling at this office.
in the State. And this year though
tend to the children. He wished to
it does not. grow so bust, some seven
A l H orner lias bought a piece or
fm<l out about the fishing prospects.
dwellings arc either finished or rue
Says he: “ Bub, are these finny in- ground off’the nbrthfrest corner c'f
in process of erection.
■ habitants of this aqueous stream(vul- Prof. Collier’s block and is building
Accepts Challenge.
j garly denominated the Nelmlem riv- quite a handsome two-story dwell -
------
' er) of such longitudinal and lateral ing thereon.
j
Forest Grove, Sept. 2.3, 1874.
Ifillsboro Croquet Club: TVe accept
vour challenge an«l will play with
Vour two best players,on thisground
»^1 Saturday next, Sept. 26.
erciseaof the school.
extent arul do they exist numerically
Go to Samuel Hughes store to get
sufficient as to justify us in attempt- cheap and beautiful mouldings for
ing to irisnare them with the imple- picture frames— Black walnut tho
ment commonly called a hook?” prettiest you ever saw.
Says tho boy, “ Which,” Says No.
Miss D avisson of Astoria risitod
, U "A h ! my son. I see that your
the Grove for a few days and returned
: cerebral faculties are not ns yet si’f-
the first of this week well pleased
fleiontlv developed to enable you to
with our peaceful inland town.
comprehend the nature of my inter-
--- — —♦ --— .. ■ ■
; r0frati0n. Do vou understand tIre
M rs . TV. D. Hoxter, delegate to
syllogism?” But one of tho Temperance Union at Halem re
| ti,e principal things that we went to turned to the Grove this week.
N ehaiem for was to kill an “ Eluk.”
M r . P owers is building a barn on
This we acc0mplitdied in tho follovv-
his property near the Methodist
ing manner: (I will say right here
A S ensuile G irl .-A young lady in
theGrove taught school this summer
and instead of buying an organ c-?th
the money as she was advised,she in-
vested it in a valuablo lot
in this
town, which shows that .-.he is a prac-
comes the point of the quotation
with which we opened this report)
j TVe all went fishing No»« 1 - jA- J- £
K. TV. Y. Z. Wo of course took
along our shooting irons. V\ e fished
away in dead earnest and tho trout
tical and sensible girl
‘ would take our hooks just as soon as
✓
H arr ,“ » C oop » .
--------
orsnvY S chool O kficers .TT e neglect-
ed tomention last week the election of
officers in hhftC’ongrega'.iohal,Sunday
School. Prof. Mar -h was elected
Superintendent for the ensuing term
and Prof. Robb Assistant. Prof.
Robb also wrll conduct the vocal ex-
1
c ’ iffr c h .
T he Marshall has «advertised a sovt
and six pigs now in the city pound
for bale.
i ' t f For the very bust Photographs, go
to lintdley A; Rulofsou’s Gallery witli uu
ELEVATOR, 429 Montgomery Street 8a a
Fr alleiteli.
M IS C E L A N E O U S .
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Mr. Farmer, Granger, und all the rest of
the living
«•
G eoroe G rant of this jplace who
R E J O IC E
R E J O IC E
has been quite sick for several days Over the good news which in fact every
body is nxious to hear. Why of course,
is now getting well.
come righ to Hillsboro, and look for the
Miss M arx B lank has begun her new sto e, Kellogg's place and see the cheap
private school agtiin, witlx sixteen goods that are sold there. It is enough to
make any body smile. The Goods were
pupils the tihst AAV.
carefully selected and of great variety.
Cash paid for//ides, Wool, Furs and all
TV e will net Mention the names of
kinds of produce.
certain yotth^ men who got drunk
KAHN & FR IED LNR IC’H.
i1t-n !2
at Cornelius the other night.
F O R E S T G B Ó V Ì 2
DRUG AND BOOK
STORE
TV e havo had several days of beau
tiful wefithcr, but now it looks some
what like rain.
Mbs. H inman has returned to
Grove after two weeks visit to
#
tori a.
L C. W A L K E R , S U R V E Y O R .
Residence at Forest Grove, Oregou.
the l y R . C. Walker, Surveyor, has Field Note
oi the Legal sulnlivisiou surveys.
IF.
As-
¿EALER.IN,
L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T S !
Miss M ary Blank returned last
week from a visit to Clatsop Beach.
Notice of F in a l Settlement.
a t ' A S S
Estes deceased.
S teve H arris is the champion cro
N
quet player of the Grove.
o t ic e is h e r e b y
g iv e n
^ I . L THOSE iS D F ffT E D TO TIIE U N -
di-rsignrd will «lo liim «pili«- a favor by call
ing bv tin* 1st i;f October and settling up
tln'ir accounts’.
S t e v e H a r r i s .
N
O
t i c o
LI. PERSONS knowing themselves to
he indebted R the uiider dgii' «1 will please
s« ttle their accounts l,y llic liist day ««f Oe-
toluT--I will allow a discount of ten p«>r
cent on all ■accounts s. ttl< ,1 previous to that
time.
JOHN YITE, M. D.
n‘J*>:-li
j N
T O ’T 'I O . T D .
1:L PETSONS
K NO W ING
T1IEM-
seives iudelited to til nml« rsigm il by
««r aecount are r* <|U, ti il toi-ome mul :
the same ou or before the 1st of.ltetub«
\Y. II. SAI LOR, M. 1)
scpJrtf
FOB
O n
s a l s :.
E a s y
CO M B S
T e r m
s
A L L
RAM' OILS,
LA R D O IL,
SM'EET OIL,
SlZíiS
¿NÍ)
V A R I E T I E S
NRAT8FOOT O IL,
. CASTOR O I L , ,
C H IN A N U T O IL, 1 T 0
B O IL E D
S c h o o l B o o k *, s u it a b le fo r th e A c a d c u y w
AD articles warranted.
P u b l i c S c h o o l.
Prescription* compounded
ec
with ear* and correctness.
no’33 1
j
1
I
FLOU FACE SEW ING M ACH INE
New Styles and new prices^ I have now f jr sale the new ■ tyles and latest improved Flor
cnce Sewing machines at DEDUCED PRICES, with extra iuducemenU to those po/inc
CASH, and to persons who desire, we sell oblhs instolhnentplan- fI 0 down and, andflQ
r month until the Machine is paid for. One of our new styles feeds the work sway, from
tho operator, so that wo fit-Ve now both a side and back feed machine. Eve:
ISIS
warranted for ten years w 'd no chirgc will beinade for repairing or keeping^ faefrnes in
in order dnring that time., Every Florence Machine in Oregon kept in order free of
charge. C.ill anu see them, or send for circular with cut and and pries list. Mashins
delivered in am- part of the State or in Washington Territory, at my own risk.
J. B LOOMIS. Aeent. 113 Third St.. Portland, 0 ref on.
4
my 28
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY TH.S
A d m i n i s t r a t o r 's S a le .
w r o T i r E is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t
niF. E N TIR E
LO T OK MACH1NEÙY
i. w in pursuance of an order of the Couiitv
IN THE FOREST OUOVE P L A N
Court of the State of Oregon for M’usliing-
| ton County made ut the August term 1874
ING M ILL S
' ther«'of, in the mutter id the estiU'c e«f John
! D. Richnrdsou deceased, und to me us ud-
. . . .CONSISTIN'«» or.
i mlnstratwr tln-reoi «lireeted, I will sell ut
l public auction, to the highest bidder at the
One ten Horse-Power Engine&Boiler,
('i.urt lions-- door in ltlffkbdvb Washington
County Oregon. On SATURDAY tile 3d day
1 Plan«-r an»5 Matcher.
i of October a . p . 1874, at the hour of one
o’clock l*. m . ¡«11 the ri<riit, title, interest,
and «-state of John I). Richardson, at the
1 Saw T a b l e
time of hi* death or since ac«juired by his
1 Mortising Machine,
estate, in and to those tracts of land lying,
l.eiug and situate in Washington County
1 Force Pump-
Oregon and Wing the N. E.
of the N. NV.
1 Turning Lathe withTools, l4 «>( Seit. 2«t. The S. W.
of th«-N. W .'^
of the.N. E.
50 feet Snarii,i5A rutHo-, j of Sect 25 »«>.1 tl.e S V.
I of Sect. 26. all in Town, 1. South Range, 1,
500 feetBelting
j West, containing in all 12U acres, upon the
1 following
21 inch Sin facer,
. ALSO,
OF
N A IL BRUSHES.
S T R IP IN G BRU8HES,'
TÖOTH BRUßltftS.
B
order of sale issued out of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for Washing-
tonCounty on the 1st day of September 1874
in favor of W. H. M iniums and against
Samuel R. Rcinick ami to me directed and
delivered commanding me to make sulc of
the property herein d* scribed to satisfy the
sum of $2,120 62-100 with interest ut the
rat«> of 10 j»er cent.per annum from the 2tith
day of May 1874, together with costs and nc-
cruing costs. Therefore by virtue of said
execution und order of sale I hnVc levied on
the following described Real Estate being
the property therein described to wit; Being
the Donation land claim of tlm said plaintiff,
W . II. M'illiams, No. 50, situated in the
said County of M'ashington State of Oregon,
living parts of Sects, seve nteen (17) und
twenty (20),Township one (I),South Range
one (1), MVst, bounded as follows io wit:
Beginning at a point 17 chs. north of the
south west corner of said sectiou seventeen,
running thence east 51.40 chs. theticC south
-9.75 chs. thence cast 3.01 chs. thence south
27.25chs., thence west 38.04 eh*., thence
nortfi 56.90 chs., to the place of beginning,
containing 319 71-100 acres, and on SAT
URDAY the 3d day of October, 1874, nt the
hour of.otic o’clock p. m . of said day. at the
Court House door in Hillsboro, County and
State ¡aforesaid, I will sell the above des
cribed tract of lard at Public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand to satisfy
: said execution and accruing costs.
Witness my haud this 2ml day of Kcptem-
bvr 1874.
U has . T. ToziKn
Sheriff Washington County Oregon.
! sep 3-4w
VAR NISH BRUSHES.
CLOTHES BRUSHES,
y v ir t u e o f a n e x e c u t io n a n d
N O t ic o .
isiz is
TO
P A IN T BRUSHES,
S h e r iff‘s Sale.
Enquire at
C U T
Gur stock consists In part of
that
the undersigned administratrix of said
estate 1 ms tiled her final account in said
S ee Steve Harris’ notice
to his Court and that M ONDAY the 2nd day of
November a . d . 1874 is the time fixed by
debtors.
said Court for hearing objections hereto and
for the «xanunution of said final account.
N E W ADVfeim SEM ÌBTS.
AM ANDA ESTES
Administratrix.
A lot in Forest sep 24-4 w
Grove in exchange for stock
-Ins office.
OILS, GLASS, BOOKS 4c.;
Y.
DRUGS, M E D IC IN E S , PERETI; M E R •Y.PAI1ÍT8,
Court of the State of Oregon
F. L. Stott of Hillsboro is lying ill Iu the County
for Washington County.
of a fever resulting from ague.
In the matter of the estate of Charles E,
FOB SALE
tí. SAYLOR, P R O P R llT O k .
T K U M S O I SA I.K .
: On«- half of the purchase price U..S. coin in
ACADEMY!
The next term Logias oa 'ÍVeiiuesJay,
September ‘2d.
Tuition in College and higher Academic
per year............................................. ..
Iu the common branches per year... .$30
PACJULTY
Ihv. S. H. MARSH, D. D „ President,
and Professor of Intellectual and Moral
Philosophy
Rvv. HORACE LYM AN, A. M., Profess
or of Rhvoric and History.
G. H. CO LLIE R . A. M., Professor of the
Natural Sciences.
J. M\ MARSH, A. M. Professor of Latin
and Green.
J. D. IiOBB. A. M., Principal of the
Academy.
Mine MABY A ROBINSON, Preceptress.
R ev . THOMAS CONDON. A.M .. Lectur
er on Geology.
Miss O. A. H ASK ELL. Teacher of In
strumental and Vocal Music.
n 33 rtf
.»().()()() F K E E a s s o i t e il . T I o iii b i iig j hand, one half to be ¡»aid in U, S.coin with
in six months from the dnyof sale, with in-
t«r«st at the rate of 12 percent. p«;r annum.
, and to be secured by mortgage ou the prem-
| ise*.
AND T A BLE
H enry W fhuino ,
u :u s
1 Administrator of the estate of John D. Rich
N E W E L /'OSTS.
ardson,
sep3 -4t
STAIR BALUSTERS.
FOREST
DESK,
SI iND,
AT 25 per cant Below
Customary Rates
T
l i i s
Machinery i* new and of
md of firnt «lass make.
Will Sell
IN LOTS TO NUIT,
ON VERY L IB E R A L TERMS.
-
Address,
A. L. JOHNSON.Forest Grove.
FOR SALE!
11 c of the finest and nmst valuable blocks
in the city of Forest Grove with improve
ments consisting of comfortable house,
exccllcnt orchard, good well, fruit cellar,
barn, etc. This property will be sohl, part
for cash and part on time to suit purchaser.
A.J .A ndkuson .
uly 2; 3m
0
FOB S A L E f i ^ i
from ONE to NINETY acr£$ of good
farming land lying nljacent to Forest Grove.
A rr1.1t o F.lkanah Walker <>f this ptao*.
feROVI.
lii «i i FEED »STABLE
S t ifr ifT s S a le -
y virtue of a writ of Execution, Decree
of foreclosure and order of sale issued
— KEPT BY
out of the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for M'ashington County in favor of Jo
S to v e
seph Boyce ami against Hulda Sherman and
C. M. Sherman et.nl. to me directed and de
on Corner of Pine and ilirch»
D. HOTTER HAS
BO K A N T
livered, attested py the Clerk of said Court
w
.
customers
at
his
atore
all
the tiu
on the 20th day of July 1874, commanding
' ood horses and buggies reudy ut al hat h i h »« eo time to write an ad venae
me to make sale of the following described
] burrs
ment. That is what we call busine e. 39te
Real Estate to wit: commencing at a point
AL-
27.55 chains west, and 24.31 chains south of
ways, ready.
the N. M\ corner of Sect. 27. T. 1. N. R. 2. d a £
W. thence south Uhj chains thence east (
Horses boarded at reasonable rates,
3 chains, thence south 23.183 chains.thence
west 9.87 chains, thence north 15.09 chains,
p f r Hack connects with the cars at Cor-
thence wt-st 23.38 chuiiis, thcni-c north 20.29 ,.
- „ ,„v,
chs., thence east 10 chs. Ou nce north 2.25 1 el,U!l twlCL‘ 11 dft\'
julylC:tf
«ilis. theuco esist 13.25 clis. to place of begin- ^
ing, «'«»utaining 79‘ 4 acres more or less, sit
*‘X-
uated in Washington County Oiegon, to
satisfy the sum of $2248 21. Therefore by
virtue of said execution and decree pf f«>rc-
closure I have levieH upon said tract,of land,
s t e a m row k rt
and on N’utui+hiy the ‘ 2 tith day of Ke^teinber
No 34 MONTGOMERY BLOCK,
1874, at the hour of oue’o clock p . m . of
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
said «lav, in frontof the Court House ^oor
in Ilillslairo. County nnd,Ntate afnteeai«!, I
-----:o:------
will sell the above ilescril«*d tract of land at
M'. H. AIKEN, Attorney-at-law and Com
Public auction to the iMghcst bidder for mander of the Grand Army of the Republic
cash in hand to satisf s:iid execution any in California and Nevada, will give prompt
accruing costs.
bttentjou to the collection of Atlditional i
CUAS. T. TOTTER,
Travel F*y. now due California and Nevada
Sjierift i>f Washington County Oregon. VolwhUcrs.discharged more than three hun- ■
IlillsnoH Julj- ‘29th 1874.
ilred miles from home. Soldiers can depend 1
aug ‘27—4w.
on fair dealing. Information given free of .
I charge. M'hen writing enclose stamp for J
i reply and state company und regiment and
whether you have a discharge. Congress
has extended the time for filing claims for
Boult Binder and Paper Ruler
additional Bounty under Act of July 28.1806,
to January 1875, so nil such claims must be
OKO. A. PE ASK., PKOrniKTOft
made before that time. Original Bounty of
$100 has been allowed all volunteers who
The Largest Stock on the Coast,
93 F bokt S m n ,
1 R. W. Corner of First nnd Morrison streets enlisted before July 22d, 18(34 Iqr three veari
if not paid the same,^when.discharged.Land
P O R T LA N D ORliGOT». u42 ly M’arrants can be obtained for services ren
dered before 1855 but hot for services in
1 the late war. Pensions
for late war ann
P o r t l a n d ; O r e g o n ."
war of 1812 obtained and increased when al-
I lowe«l ior Jesa than disability warrants, but
f
S.
JJ
1 no pensions are allowed to Mexican, ahd
Of
. Trias has
j / f , J [ } / ( > ) • } ' f • f r / ( f / f j Florida war soldiers. Stat# <
3f .Trias
granted Pensions to.«tirtWitsg veterans of
Texas Revolution, jjiew Orleans and Mobile
PO RTLAND , OREGON,
Prize Money is now Sue and being paid. W»
Affords advantages for the thorough and H. Aik n alsct.sttends to General law and
practical Business Education of young nnd and Collection Business.
f206m
middl -age«! men. Rend for College Pnpcr.
n37 ly
D e FKANCE A- W H IT E
B
G
CEO. H. HIMES
War Claim Agency
BOOH, ClftD&JÜB PRIYFÊR;
THE NEW IMPROVED
\
BOOT &SH 0 EH 0 USE
h
J ---* *
Side Feed and Back Feed.
THE LIGHTEST RUNNING, MOST SIM
PLE, AND MOST EASILY OPERATED
SEWING MACHINE IN THE MARKET.
WOODCOCK
& GALLET,
11 . * ’ «
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
If tber« is a FLORENCE MACHINE
within one thousand miles of 8an Fran
cisco cot workictf well, I will fix it with-
out any expense to the owner-
GA!«iUZL HILL, Agent,
No. 10 Now Montgomery Street,
GRAND HOTEL BVILDINO,
CAN FRANCISCO. .
c?I 6m
O
à r p e û t e r dB Ö aV ?
in o t S h o p .
to
o r d e r . a c :‘
count Books, o f all sixes and atylsfe
Ball Tickets, Bill Heads, Blank Rooks, ot
any desired pattern, with printed heads ar
riUio.u*, flanks, Brief«, fchtalpgues. Cards.
Certificates, Checks, Circulars, Deeds, Hand-
Bills, Labels, Leaser Letter Heads, Powers.
Programmes, Receipts of all kinds, Shew
articular attention given to house-build Cards, Shipping.Tagt, de., de.
ing and framing.
Partienlar attention paid to getting np
BooV’s
for Ccmoty Clerk’s office.
»36
.
OREGON.
FOREST GROVE
M
anufactures
UROfERlES & PROVISIONS
IF. Cor. F I R S T and Y A M H I L L Sir, -ft s.
P o r t l a n d , ......................... O r e g o n
C
A LIFO R N IA
FR UITS RECEIVED
direct per steamers. Country orders
filled.
Cash paid for Countrv Produce-
u l2-it
Smith, Kane Co.
P