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About The independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 188?-189? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1888)
1 0 4 THE INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY.. .....JAN. 5, 1888 The opposition to the appoint inent of Lamar to the supreme bench is growing stronger and more determined. His known opposition to the amendments to the con stitution, growing out of the late war of the rebellion, makes him especially odious to loyal statesmen. The following comment made upon a speech by Lamar in Mississippi during the days of reconstruction, published in the Vicksburg Herald, is greatly to his discredit, and places him clearly in the line as opposed to the amended sections to the con stitution: At Aberdeen last Saturday. Colonel Lamar mad an eloquent speech. A better democratic speech, we do not oar to listen ,to and in manly and ringing tones he de clared that the contest involved the snprem ' acy of the oneonqoered and unconquerable Saxon race We were glad to hear this bold and manly avowal, and it was greeted with deafening plaudits. We have never seen men more terribly in earnest, and the democratic white-line speech made to them . by Colonel Lamar aroused them to n white ' heat. The celebration of the pontifical mass in rvome last Sunday was an event of great importance to mem bers of the Catholic faith throughout the world. Forty-eight cardinals and two hundred and thirth-eight archbishops were present at mass, and it is estimated that at least thirty thousand people were present in the audience. The pope fainted . twice during the ceremonies. This incontrollable human weakness opens up a question of serious thought for the consideration of the most conservative believer in the omnipotence of his ecclesiastical highness. The fallability ofinfal lability is most .clearly defined in this weakness ot human mind over mortal body. j The oldest pipneer in the United States is Bar. Geo. S. Rogers, who lives at Shelbyville, Ky. He is al America, all ma contemporary ecclesiasts have succumbed to a surfeit of yellow-legged chicken He was born in Virginia in 1793 and is therefore 95 years old. He was living near Crab Orchard springs when the war of broke out, when he was amon? the first to volunteer. He became orderly sergeant of Captain V. S. Grayson's Comnajiyjtirtdwen't through the war without receiving a wound of any rt. Mr. Boeem can xtsA and Ouring 12udfc, Apnl sad. M -j 0 . oast year 237,000,000 pounds of wool were exported from the colony of Victoria to England, and this is one of the smallest colonies of Aus tralia devoted to this product. Per haps Victoria produces one-seventh of the wool of Australia, and if this immense clip is thrown upon the markets of America, without the protective duty on the native pro duct, it can easily be understood what a depressing influence it will have upon the industry. Mr. Charles Dickens, Jr., says that he has ''learned more of Ameri can politics in the last three weeks by reaiing the American newspapers than he had obtained from a thirty years study of books." He should come over and follow the band .wagon next summer if he desires to really get the inside track on infor mation. The San Francisco Examiner's Christmas issue had a description of Jerusalem and surroundings that was .ery agreeable reading for the day. It distanced all competitors and has .become, in the short apace of eighteen months, the foremost journal of the Pacific Coast. The Examiner in its career reports the old story of the automatic chess player "there's a man in it." Tbe postmasters of this country are making a strong effort to have their salaries raised. Third and fourth class postmasters to the num ber of 200, in convention at Wash ington, passed a resolution asking that the rent, light and fuel of their offices be paid by the government, and also asking ether changes in the direction of better compensation for their services. Miss Logan, daughter of General Logan, married a Mr. Tucker; Ex Congressman Tucker's daughter married a Mr. Logan. A son has been the fruit of marriage in each instance, and the boys bear re spectirely the names Logan Tucker and Tucker Logan. (VA and reliable Medicines arc the best A,x to depend upon. Acker's Blood El. ixlr haa been prescribed for years for all im purities of the Blood. In erery form of Scrof ulous, Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, it is iaraluable. For Rheumatism, haa no equal. 4kVKtX i'.Y,!. Soother at Land. It is the only safe medicine yet made that will remoro all infantile disorders. It contains no Opium or Morphine, but give the child natural mm from pain. Price 23 cents. Sold by W. L. Weatherred, Hillsboro; Dr. Bowlby, Forest Grove. ' . V.c nam U wmrrsnted. is because it Is the beat Blood Preparation known. It will posU tivelr cure all Blood DiseasM. purifies ths whole system, and thoroughly builds np ths nemeatDer, we ffaaraatee u. al Estate TvMSetls. O A C K R to J W Masters, lot 7, dec 7, T 1 8, R 1 W, 17 16 acres; $17 16. Isaao B Everson and wife to A Lincoln Young and Jasper E Young, 80 acre except ing 12 acres in MoOill don elm sec 33,T 1 N, b i w; $am Sam P Ingram and wife to Thomas D Humphreys, 2 acres in T 2 S, R 2 W; H Bertha C Keokley by L Bailey, exr. to Calvin Bailey, 40 acres in sees 23 and 24, T 1 S, K 3 W; $400. U 8 to James H Nelson, 1G0 acres in sec tt, T18, R1W U H to Sidney A Baker, 120 acres in see 26, T28.R2 W. Walter P Freeman and wife to N A Bare rett, 20 acres in T 2 N, R 3 W; G00 John B Everson to Isaao B Everson, deed of correction to land in McGill don elm. ThoaH Tongue and wife to William K Beauchamp, 170 acres in sec 36. T 1 8, R 4 W; $3400. Solomon Richardson to Investment Co, 200 acres in sec 11, T 2 S, It 1 W; $4600. Margaret M Donn to Trustees Creacent Grove Cemetery Association, 1 acre, sec 26, T I 8, R 1 W; $25. Sidney A Baker and wife to Wm J Col, 120 sores in sec 26, T 2 S, B 2 W: $550. David Monroe to Anna M Pomeroy, lot 4, blk 24, and lots 8 and 4 in blk 26 in Naylors addition to Forest Grove; $100. S H Humphreys to Thos D Humphreys. 290.11 acres in sees 11. 12 and 13, T!H, K i W; $6000. Huberd Schmidler end wife to August Baatz, 101 acre in sees 10 and 1. T 2 S, R 1 W;$4000. John and Mary E Ring to John Ring. 10 acres in sec 11, T 2 8, R 1 W; fATO. O & C R R to Isaac Cram, HI acre in see 29, T 2 N, R 2 W; $211 50. Same to J H Davis, 40 acrts in Her 'S.i. T '-' N, R 3 W; $120. Tti ,Ti,.r. i:.. ..l.,..;tT to Robert Imbrie, parcel of lam! in T Stewart and wife don elm; $22. ; Martha Spencer to Clnrk Smith, lots ml 10 in blk 12 Cornelius; $500. W E Thorn and wife to It O Thorn, parrel of land in KeUay don elm town of Hills' boro;$700. t..i i..i. : M t m arin T 1 8, R 2 W; $1.00 Unknown owner by B P Cornelius, sheriff, to W W Williams. 3.21 acres in 4 I,! Northrups don elm: $44. ' Alice M Padduck and Jonhua Padd.H-k to? Sarah F Olmsted, lot 1: in blk 5 Hil!sUr; ! 450 j Trustees Hillshoro lodge No 17, 1 O T j to Thos D Humphreys, east half lot 4 blk 8 1 Hillsboro; $670. Feddy Carstens and wife to Iewis F Carstens, 24.75 acres in T 2 N, R 4 W;$1jOD. O H Reeves to M R Reeves, "H acres in sec 23, TIN. Rl W;$110. S P Wilks etux to A G Wilks, 40 acres in sec S, T 1 N, R 4 W; $700. O H Reeves to Samuel Huchanau, 41 acres in sec 1. T 1 S, R 1 W;$U00. W P Freeman and Clara A Freeman to B P Cornelius, 30 acres in don land elm of Horatio Calder and wife; $750. O A C R R et al to Joseph llickenbottora, 160 acres in sec 17, T 2 N, R 2 W; $312. J C Smith Jitvs? rVb to Llnoh Gerber. 20. 90 acres in sees 17, IS, 1 and 20, r 1 N. R 1 W; 450. S P Ingram and wife to Wm J Ingram, 120 acres in sec 12, T 2 H, K 2 W ; $200 s J J Morgan and wife to Walter Frosser, NJtf loU 5 ami; 6, blk 2, Morgan 'a addition to Hillsboro; $t- AC Art o Wfol $1 A C Archbold and wife to Ju Morgan, EH of lota 5 and 8, blk Tl, Hillsboro; V4t:-:' l! - rfoaanb Clokanbottom to Chas Bict eie bottom, 80 acres in see 17, fi3 N. R 2 W; $300. H L Darr and wife tuJf Wastin,35 acres in sec 3,T1N,B4W; $r0. Frederick Egg to John Schneider. lv acres in seo 2, T 1 N, R 2 W; $1500. : Nelly F Rranscom and husband to 11 Metzber and H G Wolf, 120 acres in sec 25, T 1 8, R 1 W; $1440. Albert Eisner and wife to Conrad Vojt, 1 160 acres in seo 9, T 2 S. R 1 W; $3000. Geo A Sbaw et al to T R Cornelius, power j of atty, general. j Thos Brown and Mina E Brown to Edwnrd Naylor, pt T G Naylor and wf's don elm m ' seo 36, T1S, R4 W; $1000. James McNulty and wift to (iotlieb , Schober, 12 acres in sec 12. T 2 S, R 1 V: j $500. L Galbreath to Henry Saxton. Hi' acres in sec 25. T 2 8, R 1 W; $519.t. Chas Sandstone and wife to P .V V V 11 R 1 Co, right of way 60 feet wide in sec 1. T 2 R 1 W; $200. Marion George to Margaret George, pt of seo 35, T28.K1 W; $1. D P Steeples and wife to W G Irvine, :17. 90 acres in sec 9, T 1 S, li 2 W; $!r. Margaret George to Margaret George and Marion George, 120 acres in sec 35, T 3 S. R 1 W; $200 Chas McKinney and wife to J W Morgan, pt of lots 1 and 8 in blk H, Hillsboro: roo. Tualatin Plain. Hreky teria CMrrb. A meeting if the young peoj le was held here on the 2nd iust. tjuite a num ber atse rub led and spent a most enjoy able and proti table time in listening to recitations and singing by the young people. Notwithstanding the .short time they had for preparation, they acquitted themselves admirably. A letter was read from Mr. Chalmers, who was unavoidably atcnt, in which he gave seund advice to old and young, assuring them that they could be happy only by being Christians. lie based his I appeal on his long life of experience, he having eutered on his 71st year. A number of pieces of appropriate music were finely rendered by the c hoir, under the leadership of Mr. F. Chalmers, with Miss Chalmers presiding nt the organ . w Cake, candy, nuts and n'.w year's cards were distributed to all. Every j one seemed well pleased ami voted the ! meeting a success. H. ! ;l nlvrrltr ml UrfKn fiieum. I The board of regents at its Inst annual meeting, uesignatea a room m win,-!, to establish a museum. ; Alt rt.MmnM! : ! " " .v ..... UJl. ness in ine state nave gcnerou.-iy pn- posed to transfer articles free of charge, Weight of any one article not to exceed I o- City University of Orecron. Eiieni ,tregon,ior jtnseum. People in all parts of the sdate are res-: .... . ... ! poctfnllj requested to aid in building up J the museum by sending specimens that ! , , . f ' are interesting and instructive. MS . .1 ? I . I ine articles receivea win ve ciasi- fled, labeled with the dames of the con- ! riK.r. r..n- renrmrl , 1J. J . Hawthorne, curator. "V-C vv rxv v would enjoy yonr dinner V) 3WXV and are prevented by Dys pepsia, ass Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. Thej ars a positive core for Dyspepsia, In digestion. Flatoleaey and Constipation. We faraatee them. 23 sad 00 eeats. WAsnixuTox rot xtv. A Rich Agricultural imtrlrt. The New Year' edition of the Orc gonian gives the following facts regard ing our county, which is pretty correct except as to the population of Ilills Loro, which, according to recent local census, gives u a population of nearly eight hundred inhabitants: This county, which lies west of Mult iiotnuh and eut of the Coast range, is a very different country from the river and coast regions nlve described. Much of this county is taken up by the Tualatin plains, a northern extension of the Wil lamette valley. Washington front neitheron liver nor wean, and is purely I a farming country. J. ike all of Western Orcgn,it is finely watered and wooden., T . 1 . , 1 . 1. 1 us ricii mii prouuecs cveryiiung iui grows in temperate latitudrs, including the whole range of field, garden and orchard products. The settlements in Washington couuty were among the earliest in Oregon, and it h in uo sense new country. There are good roads, fine dwellings, schools and churches every where. Washington county has very little to offer to the emigrant in the way of vacant lands, but tlie big fMrms of early days are being broken up into j small tract, and a farm sufficiently j large can be lought nt reasonable cost. ! The price of land ranges from $5 t $50 per acre, and the sellers are willing j usually to make long terms of payment, j In the foothills there l till sonif vacant land, and within the pt two years I...... 1... . I....... .11 . M L l.ljrn I .In unltL.HUiflt ! men- 11.1- " i i i-im . . ot new coiners in the. foothd.s. Washington county U connected w ith ! Portland by the west side branc h of the JO. A: ('.railroad, and much traflie is;J . , . . .. T,. j ... . ,-. , .... KtatJ " ; census :ue irom 1--,.,; : Acres cu.tivHteu i'..:s;7 ar.os'j ;'o,,.rj' 18,:570 :7,110 77,(KW . K.U.378 . 1 ;,73.".01I0 wool. Um vvueat, oasneis Oats, bushels ISarley nnd rve. bushels H ay, tons lTitler and cheese. . . . lotatH-s. bushels. . . . Apples, bushels. . . . lmnes nnd plums, bnshels j L.utiiier. Iwt ! The returns for 18"T show a school population of 3771. During the year 105 teachers were employed, ami the sum of ifelO.GKT .1 was exjK'iidfd for the maintenance of public schools. Resides these schools, there is at Forest irove a college, in which higher bram lies are taught. The assessor's repot t for lss7 t-how the following finres rc-icctin property nnd values : Land .... .. .4l'7,HO) Horses, :$71G 17.VWO Cattle. JKR. l;K,0UO Sheep, f.7iW 7,lia Swine, -15tr , 7;W) Gross property valuation . 4,043,875 'Washington comity has many villages and - two considerable town, IliUboro and Forest Grove. The former is the county eat, . haviner a noimlation of : '"': ''"ilfaiBc population. NAKRIKII. HM ITH W II ITT EX. A t the residence of the bride's parents, Dec-mtH-r 'J. iss. ,v Iter. W. E. Smith. T. B.Smith to Miss Cordelia A. Vhittn. all if Washington1 comity. i Scrofula Is one of the most fatal scourges which afflict mankind. It is often inherited, but may be the result of improper vacci nation, mercurial poison, uncleanliness, and various other causes. Chronic Sores, Ulcers, Abscesses, Cancerous Humors, and, in some cases, Emaciation and Con sumption, result from a scrofulous condi tion of the blood. This disease can be cured by the use of Ayer's Sarsa par ilia. I inherited a scrofulous condition of the blood, which caused a derangement of my whole system. After taking less than four bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla I am Entirely Cured and, for the past year, have not found it necessary to use any medicine whatever. I am now in better health, and stronger, than eyer before. O. A. Willard, 21! Tremont at., Boston, Moos. I was troubled with Scrofulous Sores for five years; but, after using a few bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the sores healed, and I have now good health. Elizabeth Warnock, 54 Appleton street, Lowell. Mass. Some months ago I was troubled with Scrofulous Sores on my leg. The limb was badly swollen and inflamed, and the sores discharged large quantities of offen sive matter. Every remedy f.iilod until I nsed Ayer's Sarsaparilla. fiy taking three bottles of this medicine the sores have been healed, and my health is re stored. I am grateful for the good it has done me. Mrs. Ann O'Brian, 158 Sulli van St., New York. ft g Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Dr. J. C Aver fc Co., lAwell, Vsaa. Bold by all Druggists, price $1 ; mi boitlea, 5. XKW TOO.VY. 1 sroTCH COI.MK D Kr BLACK 1 with white lonml his neck: white breast, hum shaciry Imir. fee liybt brown. Ijost Jaii'liiry 1st. between Col. Cornelian' north fnrm nnd Criitrevilh1. A suitable reward will le pnid for his return to the farm or onv infoi mntion tlint viill lend to ! his recovery. j-Vlt l:. L. M. CI MSEV. SlicriffV Sl. 1V VIUHK OF AX EXECITIOX I) issueil out of the Circuit Court of Vnshinton County. Oreoon. and to me .. h T -," ; V 7. : I ri.inuiffs. .oi.ri.u-'uiiHt I . It. lirmdley nnd : I- I- Handler. s Defendants, smf i-om-I mandiname therein to satisfy the suui of f hh '.(.Vim), now due on sr id judiment. with : int rest at the rste of eiht i r rent. ier ! annum from the l!th d'iv of jannarv. lSHfi. t arul "Is0 'he nwts of nnd nwm t-nid writ, nnd costs nnd expenses of sale; nnd by Ivirtneof said execution. I have ruude levy f he snrue ujx.n nil the rk'ht. title and ! iandtotlm followiiic !Tiled 1 :.. 1 Pr..n.i iiiirrt . i i nt- r i ii.tiui'ii ueienumis. in 1 'rtv. to wit: Hem-r lots No. 7. . it and 11, , in Block No. !. in StiuiiioiiH nddition to the 1 town of HillsWo. in Washinoto,, County. ! Oregon. Now. br viitna of s.-iid Exerntioh, ! and said lew. I will, on , WflsilllSSSj-lllT lltsft Will jlll Af rnliwiiMf ' A. D. 1SA. t th iionr of 2 oV!, P. M.. at the Sonth dor of the Conrt House, in Hills- right, title snd interest of the ulve named uu t defendants, or either of thun in on.l t. th above descriTed proierty. nt public auction. to the highest bidder, for C;ish iu bnnd, to satisfy the hereinbefore named sums. Witness my hand, this .Innnary ,rth, 19eA It. V. CllKNKLiLS, Sheriff of Washington Count v, Orecon. j5-t3 Oregon Htate Tarn a lien. J The apportionment of estimate! for the year 1888, with the deficiencies of 1SS6 and 1887, in as follows: Kxecutive fund (salaries of state officers, $lt,r00; judicial fund, $38,000; incidentr.l fund, $15,000; insane and idiotic fund, $73, 500; insane fund (conveyance of insane and idiotic to nsjluim, sjS.OOO; con v if fund (conveyance f convicts to peniten tiary), $7,000; fugitive fund, $1500: printing fund, $li,500; indigent fund' $1500; penitentiary fund, $33,3-10; gen eral fund, $51,570; special appropria tions, $30,183 i)5; specific appropriations not authorized by law prior to 1SS7, 1S0.10!.42: for thoe amount nio.ro- ... . , . . . . - . . excess of the estimate therefor, s.'l.OOO; R,nonts omitted from thei' ! estimate of 1886, 10); total, H2,- 1 700.37. f Absolutely Pure, i This powder never varies. A m.-irvel f j purity, strength and wholesruncm-ss. Mere j economical than the ordinary kiu.ls, aod . cannot e sold in competition with the ntil- j titnde of hw test, short weight Mumlor phosuhate iRwders. &tld only i. cl'S. llOTL lAKl'iO I IHIIKK O. I 106 Wntl St.. N. V. nl0-tt JfKW TI-1AV. Kxecutor'w Xotioo. NtlTICE IS HERKBV GIVEN, THAT tbe undersigned has tx-n. l,v the unty Court of th Statu of r jot f,,r Washington t;ounty, npponiteu txeent ir hi the Ijast Will hihI Testament f J; V. Ireland, deceased, and has qtialtlicd ns vvAi. ' All persons having claims against the ennte j f mi id It. W. Ireland, deceased, will i4" lit , the same, with the proper vouclu rs. t j me, at my residence, near Greenville, Gre.b. or at the. Law Oilice of W. N. 15;trrett, i-i ills Mro, Oregon, within mix months froij the: date hereof ( ! JOHN P. IRELAND, Execntor of the tdist Will nnd 'I'ent.'bient j of 11. V.'. Ireland, Deceased. SometliingNewl r sqtjirssv..:, n, f Patent Buggies, HACKS CARTS ! JAM NOW M.VKINtI TIIKM IN Three Styles- Side Spri'is, End Sorin . j and Three Nprines. 1 k"ep on band oid . make to order at I.owest IVici s, my PATENT CARRIAGES! I They have leen in use for alnnit three years ; and are iiviii l"kI satisfaction 1'lease rail Hiid m e ray Seventy-five Dol lar lu7(;iert, and my Hacks witli 'two Seat nnd l'ole, nil trimmed in trood style, for t bn Hundred and Twenty lh.llnr, ruul 'u;ts 'from Thirty-rive Dollars to Fifty, vith iuv I 1'ntent lii:rovemeiit on tbeiu. All worU j warranted. Our Motto is Small Profits & Quick Sales We also deal iu nil kinds of At.i:n t i.tvhki. Imi i.i mkstk, nt lowkst runnis. mr I'.ni'v (rears n re made entirely of Steel and Iron, which make them more bistiiu; than winv t her luyny made, fr nil clucateH, a:i.l MOT I'OrtT TO Kllte TlltM IS KKCAIU K HALF WHAT ANT OTIIKU MAKK 1"KS WUIU'.li woon and iron aub coMfiNKi). We furnish Ocbjlsr 1. 1S7. , Gears for Thirty Dollars, less 10 percent. J for Cash, sbiied on t'ara at IVaverron. AUitress all orders ti KhWAICD S1 IKKS BEAVKKTON, : : : : OUEGON. 1 Jsunary 17. 187. , j.-O-tf I S. HUGHES & SOU. FOREST GROVE. OKEfiOX, Dealers in SHELF hp HEAVY l?f eSCTisTTTCC w9 " tXTltX. tflTYtTVIXT A TT" t X Xili VIM X&JCA i FARMERS' MECHANICS" ' TOOH.S ! THE T7TXTT? TTIT TT1?" AiN JCi U -I AV J ... . . ft huch 8 roiives. cissors sna uhzot, i the nne oranurt. V- We handle no Shoddy nor Chesplohn Goods; but for articles 'of like qualifc- or grade, we defy competition in price. Mh I Harness! MOS. 1 o21-tf " ' ' " 2 .... MM IX t 1 J " COMMO dious Store, we s'lall bold unr TENTH ANNUAL Gbmce Sale ! Commencing on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1888 Notice of our ANNUAL SALE is always a very interesting and im portant announcement to the public. Tbis.YF.ARLY opportunity to "lay in supplies" at prices never duplicated in tliis city, is looked forward to'Jy a multitude of customers as the time to iuhLo their principal investment, for tbe ymr. in Dry Goods. . - Send for Hntnplee. t ...lilul WIm i tk. .11. -w Ilium i iuv vik. Vorrrerana-ase nr 1 OLDS & KING, Firat Ntreel, I'OIM I. VM), ORF.(JO. d-".-if This Space is RESERVED n n Manufacturer of km TILE IP ICTOBY, Throe Miles Northeast of Hillsboro, Oregon. R. W. McNUTT, Mti:i.u s. - DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, Provisions, EtO. tTUST RECEIVED A large assortment of l I LLI H E H Y GOODS ! Comprising all ths latest styles in HATS BONNETS, Ete. BRATJCH STORE At Veruoula, balem Vsllej, Where (roods of every description sre kept constantly in stock. 57"In connection with my stores, ran a From Cornelius to Vernonia, carrying Pas sengers and Freight. Stage leaves Cor nelins on Mondays at noon. June 1C 1887. J16-tf M BherifT BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, decree and order of stle, isNiied oat of the Circuit Conrt of theHUreof ( tretfoti for the County of v asiungton wherein V. M. Deimis, administrator of the chU of Caleb Hiatt, deceased, was plaintiff snd Isaac Hiatt e al. wer defendnnts, and oomraandint; me therein to satinfy the snm of $L'4W.2 with in'ercst thereon from December the blu, a. iue rate 01 b per rent pe r annum, and tb further fcum of aw attorney's fee, and the sum of $:!7.!.r roMta and also the costs nnd exj nwes of aid ale and of this writ, and by virtue of said execution I bare made levy of the m me upon the following descnU'd projierty tv-mit: Itevinniiuz at a Mk 'JO rod east of the 8. W. corner of wot ion 11 on the line between sections 11 and It. T. 1 south of ranus 4 west of the VViliilUiet meridian. and runnintt thenre north on M me imrnll I a ith tbe went lile of wet ion U, ho rods to n sUke, thm-e west Kl rnls t the H. W. corner of the N. E. qimrter of the M. E. quarter of section ten, HI rods to a stake. tneuce east no rous 10 a stake, thence north hi rods to a stone, thence on the line of and iucliidinK lots 1. 2, 3, 4 and 5 of section 11, to the south-east corner of lot ft, thence west to tbe place of teinniiiK. and contain iuu la.'i seres iu.r or less, and bv virtue of said execution and of said levy, I will, on TUESDAY, January 3K1, 13, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M , sell the above descriljed real nroierty nt public auction, at the South Door of the Court Mouse in Hillshoro, in County and Ktate aforesaid, to the hiuhest btdd r. for cash in band, to satisfy tbe hereinbefore named suras. Witness my band, this Dee. 22d. 1887. n. r. ixjifiM'.i.iiUH, Sheriff of Witshinfrton Comity, Oregon, i f .j; Notice of Flnnl Kfitleuient. "VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN', THAT 1 W. D. Hare, administrator of the i Estate of l'eter Brooks, deceased, hns lileil bis acounts for the finsl settlement of said ; estate in the County Court of the State of , Oregon for Washington County, and that, MONDAY, the Mil day ot l etauary, ls, has Is-en fixed for the hearing of mill I accounts aiul for the final settlement of sxid I estate. " Hillslwiro. IVceiulwi 21, ls-s". li. CRVNDALL. I d22-."t Comity J ndge. utfco of iNMlntiii. "VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE ! 1'ublic that tbe inrinership l twc. n ; Rbkvks A Bcchnas, of Vdar Mills, Or., has lieen dissolved by mutual consent S Buchanan having l-ught the stock of Merchandise and Book Aecomits, will con tinue the business at the Hd htand. All iersoiis knowing thcnwlves indebted to the tirui, will ph ase cull mid si ll le wit tl j him as soon as itoMsihlr, and oblige dbVIt S. lU t'H AN'AN. t OST. lj 12, IH7,h note for live hundred dollars. executsl by the undersigned and drawn Novefiilwr it. 17. in fnver of llelirielt.i Pomeroy. Said note was lost Iwfore delivery t by me to said iarty, and all iersotis are warnel auaiust purchasing said notu or in HUT WftV ctlXlMMillg of it. dl ;t' JAS. II. SEWLLL. K. MXOX. DENTIST, of int:sr ii:oF. IS NOW MAKING 'IT.KTII EU . 00 nnd 7..riO er s-t; best of material end workmanship. Will coinpure with nets costing )t2.". Teeth extracted without pin. Fillings at the lowest prices. All work warrmited. Othce, ;t doors south of Brick store. Mtice hours: 0 A. M. to 4 P.M. d2l If Second Annual! " T . CLEAMICE BALE ! A. HlfJMflfJ'S, FOREST GROVE, OR. Begins on Tuesday, Nov. It 1887, and continues for Sixty Days ! I take lliis nu thisl of nliiein' my I Ininu-nst Mock, and j:ive tnv j Patrons and tin people pener ally a t-bainv to buy their clothing an'l Mipjilios at lower priis-H than vr Isjfore. Ca.li talks. Come in and jit t my prievM and nx if I mean buniuess. Everything es at largo discount for cash. NO RESERVES MADE! Takes in exchange at market prices. o27-tf PACIFIC UrjIVERSITY ! Forest Grove, Oregon. THE WINTER TERM OF ON WEDNESDAY, '1 his thorough, inexiensive, and well equipfiud Institution offers excellent Educational advantages to the yonth of both sexes throughout the Pacific Northwest, It has three Colk-gmts course and two Academic courses. Its Ladies Department provide ad vantages for ths daughters of patrons equal to ths Female Seminary, while at the same time they enjoy the advsn tages of co-education. (The town is beautqfhc grounds e.iriple, and the buildings commodious. Productive funds of the Institution amount to more Until $100,000. Tim Com.i.ok Lintunr contains over On Volmnes, which Stu:kt are en couraged lo i xk. Nkw JIooks are addtsl on! inuoiisly through the year. hrM UI PnaoidcAls such as the. Scientific American, Forum, and I'riticrlun ,' riVic arc taken for usa of Isith teachers and sti'okkts The Conskrvtout jf Mcmc provides FIRST -CLASH instruction in its line. The School i Aur is iu chaise of tlieAKir-T ISsTliri Ion in the State d22 tf Manufacturer of and Denlers in nil kituU oi FIXH. MKIMIM mill l.MV I'UH l.l P3 Also, a line i CAnPETS, OIL CLOTHS & MATTING - nre Frames. Mirrors. Laco Curtains. Window Kimlp I ' "pt t. Spring hrul Top lliulroei e I'-llws. Din.; Ik t0 "W " w ss Dbors and BBLnds ! . - Frames, Moulding. Hrackets, Stai. 1 t Newel 1 c t 1 ? Vl Vs 1 1 T A K K 1 1 S FOREST OR.OVE! G. SHIflDLER Furniture , j Manufacturer j BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS, urcciiii!na DESKS, LOUNGES, All Miles and Prices. G.SH!D!.ER&Co Harm 3-.ii, 10" Vlmt Mrcel, TbroiiKo U'.ook ?J0fcet to 1(17 ii ml rORTI.AMl, !. Fro: hired, OKEUOX. New City FOREST OROVE, OREGON, OPPOSITE rOSTOFI'K K. C. W. RANSOM, .1 nt.i. ti vonriAV.TK Drugs and PATK.XT 3IK1HCI.I:h. TOlMrr ARTIC'liKN. ir,Kii;ni:uY, BASE BALL GOODS, Paints, Oils. Varnishes, Books and Stationery, Etc., Etc. 1 In foot, everything that is usually foam' ! sold nt 1 THE PRE8CRIP TIOM DEPARTMENT Is carefully conducted, and, nnder Mr. Hansom's management, patrons n ed have no fenr bat that their prescriptions will be carefully snd accurately couijxiuiuh d. His Ion experience in the Drag bnsiness in this county enab es hint to fully inca V..t-'oiiU of tl people in his line. Csll and examine bis Stock I'riees, end. you ure bound to suited; ! f THIRTEEN WEEKS OPENS JANUARY 4, IC08. With the jH ning of I ho Whiter term will la-gin Tv.o f !ornsKs of 15 Lessons each in pluin JYnmnmihi nnder a Most m erlin i, Wiiting Muster, The very libcrnl tiiauageiiieiit of I'acjtic t'uiver sify supplies these h ssoin to students u-ithuut rjtni ilntrir, Superior instruction is c,'v,' in FiiKNcn and Okhnun ulto u ill, out tj tiu tiuv If Cfllled for, KXlUi ci ashis will bs formed for llir. accovimoimtio of V i- ii rt K i 'oi v t , " - i I'lollrl slllll l.MKIiVUV SCIKIII'S iillit a huge mid active Society of ('mii'si in Knukwok mi' to be iiitine.l anion' nd ditioiifil ntt rricl iulis of ijre'it vhIuc. I'OK I Kl i'M. 'J ION Ol' SI t'- crssn I, i i:t iii:i;s, the thoromh- iiiss of instruction given in I'aciile rnivei-.ily KEMMNS IMU AI.I i. I neijiiiillt .1 oji oi iniul ies lor rooms it lid boil id lit Lulus II;ill. I'.M'l I luinj is done Ihiil e. n be t'i fiiii woi li for tllOKC VlllO ttlhll ill tll.'ll WMVt" I'l I I ltt on eipt iiS" i. ;Vs-nd 'ntahigue ' .i ' I i li MliU ill.ll .i. r. t i.i, is, r.cHi.i.iii sons FURNITURE assoitment of ia. .It. t 9 ' - b i i . JT 4- i , t I Tv ' 1 1 m$m i U TV s" '"I :'ding Materials, St ur li ulmi.-., Il.iluxli-rs, , Lu.nber, t tc. ' KT.11 TAT. OREQON & GO. am if cn Drug Store ! Manager, i.isi: or mi.su, ft ttt: Chemicals, AltTIHTS' .Tl ATl'ItlAI.S riin; tackm; s First-class Drugstore, nnd everytliin Honahls rates. cn tvS. J 1