The independent., January 19, 1888, Image 2

THE INDEPENDENT.
THURSDAY JAN. 10. 1888
We have received a communica
tion from the southern part of the
county urging a division of the
county by annexation to Multnomah
as remedy for alt existing evils or
"bad road" complications. When
ever the southern section has a dull
axe, this question of division is ag
itated. Only a few years ngo the
county was coerced into construct
ing one of the most expensive
bridges in Washington, at Boone's
ferry, through the pressure of this
same question of division. And
now whenever a protest is made
against the surrender of any part of
the county, the stereotyped cry is
raised. Hillsboro ring!! The Inde
pendent knows nothing about any
such ring, and is as free from all
dictation by it as from the ring of
Saturn. When a people have no
argument to offer in favor of a rad
ical btep, and such action would be
in defiance of the best interests of
a whole county and a very large
majority of its people, the cry of
"ring" has become an undisguised
subterfuge and is so understood by
the enlightened people of the pres
ent day and age of selfish interests
and poorlr diszuised methods of
malcontents.
The Albany Law Journal, which
is known and quoted from the At
lantic to the Pacific, says: "When
Mr. Blaine says that tobacco is no
longer a luxury, but has become a
necessary, we think he is ridiculous.
It may be so in a presidential, but
not in a legal view. lie might say
as much for alcohol or opium. The
courts have decided that it is not a
necessary article. In Bryant vs.
Richardson L. II., 3 Exch., 93, the
court held that tobacco and cigars
are articles of luxury and not of
utility."
Buenos Ayres, the capital ot the
Argentine republic, is getting to be
one of the largest and finest cities
in the world. It has 400,000 pop
ulation, five great railway trunk
.lines, 122 miles of street railway,
more telephones in proportion to its
population than any city in the
world, and more electric lights in
proportion than New York or Bos
ton. There are nine splendid
theatres, which give Italian opera
twice a week. Twenty-one news
papers, dailies, metropolitan in en
terprise and appearance, furnish the
news.
Congressman Morrow's bill to pre'
vent the immigration of anarchists,
paupers, criminals, etc., is weak in
substituting for the certificates of
the United States consul at the
point of departure proofs from
foreign authorities of the fitness of
the person seeking entrance to the
United States. Those authorities
will only be too glad to get rid of
their objectionable classes by send
ing them to us, and could not be ex
pected to act for our interests as
against their own. S. F. Bulletin.
Henry Watterson, in an article on
'tariff" in January's Harpers, thus
scores President Cleveland's policy
of tariff for revenue only:" No one
entitled to the name of statesman
would advise the precipitate substi
tution of a "tariff for revenue only"
for the system of bounties, denom
inated protection, which we have
maintained for a quarter of a
century.
The Philadelphia Press continues
its osculatory investigations and
finds that a kiss costs in New York
$2500 and in New Jersey $1.15, in
Pennsylvania $750, in Ohio $C8,
and in the western states from $10
to 8300. This variation in rates sug
gests that congress should provide
a commission to fix an uniform rate.
Idaho was christened by Joaquin
Miller, who by the way, is richer in
the lore and languages of our west
ern country than any other man
on the continent. Idaho is Ban
kock, and means "Gem of the
Mountains." Alia.
ine senate nas connrmed tlie ap.
pointment of Lamar to the supreme
a 1 m . m
bench. Senators Stanford, Stewart
and Riddleberger voted with the
democrats for his confirmation.
A New Yorker has mado a rail-
real car entirely out of wood pulp
He claims that it cannot be destroy
ed by eitherJire or collision.
The total cash in the United
States treasury on January 1, 1883
was $642,610,500.28, an increase of
$19,182,665.19 during the year.
Lamar has taken the oath of office
and assumed his duties as one of the
supreme justices.
Ltrt
'9 JiaDT
Soother at Land. It is tho only safe
medicine jet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. It contains no Opium
r Morphine, but Rives the child natural
MM from pain. Price 23 cents. Sold by
W. JL. Weatherred, Hillsboro; Dr. Rowlby,
Forest Grove.
it warranted. Is because It Is the beat
Blood Preparation known. Ik will posi
tively cure all Blood Diseases, purifies the
whole system, and thoroughly builds np the
OQUstttutiga. Remember, we guarantee tt.
Even among farmers there are
doubtless 'many men who have
no idea to what depths the
roots of wheat penetrate the earth.
Probably the most successful farmer
if asked this question would answer
"from one to five inches." But all
will admit, if they have given the
question any thought or investiga
tion, that the roots of an excellent
"stand" or "good yield" have inva
riably grown to a very great depth.
To get the land in such condition
that the kernal will "stool" and
grow of sufficient depth to protect
the stalk and its grain from drouth
and frosts, is tho aim of every tiller
of the soil. This naturally calls up
the question, "how may our lands
be brought up to such state of cul
tivation?" To every intelligent
and inquiring farmer we would ad
vise the adoption of a thorough
system of tile drainage. A great
deal of land in this county, unpro
ductive on account of its cold nature,
has been brought to a high state of
cultivation and is yielding enormous
crops since the substitution of an
intelligent system of tile drainage
for the marvelous plan of nature
afforded by the open ditch in car
rying off the rich surface soil ! The
tiling not only absorbs the surface
water, but carries it away, doing
double service, without the waste of
soil which is ever present with the
open ditch, the worst enemy of the
farmer. When the soil is once
washed to the ditch, it is carried
away by it to the impoverishment of
the lands, it deludes many farmers
into the belief that it drains. But
the water sinking through the earth
to the tiliner, is absorbed, leaving
the rich, loamy segment to give lifoi
and buoyancy to the soil nlwjve. To !
show the remarkable lire and activ
ity given to the earth through such
drainage, a gentleman has placed
upon our table several kernals of
wheat, just taken from the soil, the
fibres of which penetrated to a
depth of from ten to fonrteen
inches. Any one doubting the
veracity of this statement, may call
at this office and be convinced of
its truthfulness. We shall be
pleased to exhibit the "stumps" and
make a few converts to a better
system of drainage.
A Kansas sheep man writes: The
facts are the duty on wool instead
of ranging from ten to twelve cents
a pound, runs as low as tvo cents
per pound. Iam a sheep man; I
own cheap land and have the Indian
territory to graze upon besides, and
from experience can say that we of
the United States cannot raise wool
at the present price. The sheep
men are one And all selling and
shipping their sheep, and some are
buying cattle; others, mules and
horses. The free I ..ale men seem
to think that if they reduce the
tariff, we wool raisers will have to
raise wool at a reduced pi ice, but
within two years, with free trade,
they will have to import practi
cally all of the wool. I own the
only bunch of sheep that is left in
our township, and unless the tariff
is raised mine will be ready for tho
butcher next year.
The woman suffrage bill hns
passed both houses of the Washing
ton territory legislature, and awaits
the action of the governor. Spo
kane Falls has sent a powerful re
monstrance, and urges the governor
to not act until the people have
been heard on the subject. Spo
kane claims the enactment of
such law by the territory will do
great injury to the material welfare
of the eastern division of Washing
ton territory, and will not only re
tard the territory's admission to
statehood, but will make the annex
ation of a part of Idaho, known as
the "panhandle," probably an im
possibility. This action on the part
of the people of eastern Washington
will force the governor to "declare
himself" in unequivocal terms.
This is a question in which a man !
would rather lo right than governor, i
Governor Seniple has signed the
woman suffrage bill, and again the
women of Washington territory will
enjoy the rights conferred by the
ballot.
SEW TODAY.
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Oreoon City, Orkoow,
January 11th, IKS. '
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
the following uatned settler hns tiled
notice of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said proof
wiU be made In-fore the Connty Judge rr
Clerk of Washington Count v, Oregon. At
Hillsboro. Oregon, on THURSDAY. March
8th, 18S8, viz: Joseph Vanlou, Homestead
Entry No. 440, for the N. X of N. W. of
See. 2, T. 1 N. K. 4 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
hia continuous residence upon, and cultiva
tion of, said laud, viz: William Zigler,
Perry Watson. A. K. Watson, and Peter
Ever, all of Greenville 1. O., Washington
Coantv, Oregon.
jlJMJt W
T. BURN'EY, Register.
Notice for Publication.
Lusd OFncr at Obeoom Crrv, Oseoon, (
January 11th, le8S.
VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
i. the following-named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, nud that said proof
will be ruade before the Connty Clerk of
W.nUM..AM rVtnntv f tnnnill. Jit flitlshom-
Oregon. on WEDNESDAY. March 7th, ltMW,
nz : Jonn jsauev, x-re-r.iupnou a. m
Ml, for the S. W. of Sec. 11, Tp. 2 N.,
R. 4 W
Ha names the following witnesses to
ma, hia enntinnnna residence noon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz: Martin
Manning, ham uaviuson, v. micurr. auu
W. M. Stenhena. all of Buxton P.O., Wash
ington County, Oregon.
JlMt W. T BUBNEY. Register.
The question of constructing a
school building in Hillsboro early
this year, is beginning to be favor
ably discussed by many of our lead
ing farmers and business men. A
gentleman said to tho publisher of
this paper to-day that he thought
such building is needed by Hills
boro, that it would be a great bene
fit to tho town and county, and
hoped our taxpayers would so view
the question at the coming school
meeting. This gentleman traveled
extensively in the east last year, but
says he saw no to wn of the size of
Hillsboro more beautiful in appear
ance than it, nud he hopes we will
continue to advance as we have done
during the past two years. The
gentleman referred to is a wealthy
farmer, and directly interested in
the future growth and prosperity of
our county. Many others are be
ginning to talk in the same vein and
it is almost a forgone conclusion
that the building is a certainty of
the near future. It will soon grace
our town, and be among the most
valued of our possessions. It will
stimulate immigration to the couflty
and induce the ennstruction of ele
gant and commodious residences in
our town.
XIRHIKU.
BACON WILSON. At the residence of
the bride's parents, near Greenville. on
New Year's day, Wirt Bacon to Annie
Wilson, Rev. W'. H. Black official ing.
IMKD.
BALDRA. In Hillsboro. January 17, 1SSS,
Mrs. W. Baldra, aged alsmt 70 years, after
a lingering illness.
Mrs. Baldra was anions the earliest pio
neers to Oregon, and, with her husband, has
reared a large and intelligent family. The
fifty-third year of her married life was
celebrated last Septt nilsr. The tolling of
the Is-lls hint Tuesday evening at U-3i)
oVIH'k announced li-r dcrdh. Nlie was
surrounded by her r.ed l.ushand, loving
children mid dear friends, vlu u the death
summons came, which found her prepared
Her funeral took place to-day from the
Methodist church at 1 ::) o'clock.
WC woukl enjy jonr dinner
J luvv and are prevented by Dys
pepsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia, Tablets.
They are a positive care for Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. 23 and CO cents.
SKW TOO AY.
Usual !
Jl'KINO THIS, OUR
TENTH ANNUAL
Clearance Sale !
We are. as uhua!, supplying the wnots
of almost the entire community with
our lines of Good.
Thin Sale, like our
Former Annual Sales, is truly a
Bonanza for those in search of Dry
Good.
This is vour
opportunity to '"lay in supplies."
OLDS & KING.
Vlmt tttreet.
PORTLAND, OHKI.OX.
d2!Mf
Organ in the Lead!
It has a case whoUv UNIQUE IN DESIGN; surpassingly beantiful, aud put
together on an ENTIKELY NEW PRINCIPLE using slide pins in-teud of
screws. It is also MOUSE PROOF, by a simple contrivance.
METAL CASINGS PREVENT SWELLING OF KEYS IN DAMP WEATHEU.
A handsom bracket LAMP, of Gold-finished metal, attached to each organ,
insures light both safe and convenient
This Organ, with its full nnd partial sets of REEDS, its different STOIN
nnd COUPLERS noi:e of them silent gives numberless variety of COM
BINATIONS and EXPRESSION, and in SWEETNESS and RICHNESS of
TONE, it is fully equal to any make.
Every instrument sold m-ith a SIX YEARS GUARANTEE.
I am now introducing these ehgant instruments into Washington Count v at
SURPRISINGLY LOW FIGURES.
A MAGNIFICENT SAMPLE may lie seen nt my home in Forest Grove.
Call and examine.
j!9-tf MBS. 31. If. i:iM,IS.
FIFTY YEARS AT THE FRONT.
For nearly fifty years the recognized authority the world over on all
agricultural matters, nllways abreast of the times, and always spending
lavishly for the best talent and experience, the
American Agriculturist
lsgins 18 with new contributors, new artists and new type, and the edi
torial staff, which has made this Periodical a power in both hemispheres, re
inforced with fresh blood and brains, thereby combining the experience
and erudition of years with the vigor and freshness of yonth. 'lhe Ameri
can Africvtturi.st keep pace with the growing interest in agriculture Inrgely
brought ubont through its teachings, and continues to-day, after absorbing
twenty-four other agricultural papers, to famish the current Agricultural
literature where the English and German languages are Ssken. Every
numlier coutains nearly 100 original illustrations nnd original article? from
50 different writers. Price IM a year; single numbers,15 cents.
CHRIST
These magnificent Works of art are neither old time chromos nor ordinary
engravings. The latter is an exquisite photoetehing, far superior to any
thing in tt:e niniket. Christ on Calvary, the companion picture, is executed
for us by the Mezzograveu'e process, which far surpasses any other fot
softness of tone, igor of action and general superiority of execution.
They are on heavy plate paper, 2Vx2H inches in size, forwarded, post-paid, in
tube" prepared for the porjnse. Price $1.00 each, both forwarded in tuls- t,
pos -paid, to one address, l..riO.
American .Asrricultarisl Eng. or ier. with Choice of Picture. I.(U
tisrrlran Azvirullarlst and the Two Pictures, .OU
Send pivst.il for Specimen
scriptiou of the j'ictures,
of these great works, now
r.tXrASSEBH 1VAXTF.D Kt'EUYWUF.Ut:.
Address. PUBLISHERS AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST,
DAVID W. JIDD, Vres'U 751 Broadway, X.Y.
J12-Ct
XEW TO.D.11
Summons.
I THH OotJXTT OOCHT OF Til $TVTS OF )
OjUCOOH FOB WASHIXOTON CVnttTTT. f
1. R. Cornelius, Plaintiff,
vs.
Patrick Fowler, Defendant.
s
rpo PATRICK FOWLER, THE ABOVE
X. named Defendant :
In the name of the State of Oregon: You
are herebv required to apjear and answer
the complaint tiled against yon in the above
named Court, in the above entitled notion,
by MONDAY, the iith day f March, ISS,
and if you fail no to answer, for want
thereof, "the Plaintiff will tske judgment
against yoil for tlie mi in of $", with in
terest thereou since April 7th, lh-S.s Ft thn
rate of 10 ier cent. i-r annum, and for 111
per cent of said sums; and, also, for if 74,
with interest thereon since February 10,
IxjO, at the rate of 10 per cent. ier Hiinmu,
and for $2T attorney fee, ami the costs
and disbursements of this action ; nud that
the follow inn described land be Hold, to pay
said sums, t-wit :
The South half of the fractional N. F- '
of the S E. U of Sec. l, and the North bait
of the S. W H of Sec. 4, and the N. W
of the S. K. of Sec. 4, all In Town. 1
North, Range ' Went, Washington County,
Oregon.
This Summons is published by order of
Hon. R. Crandall, Judge of the nttove
named Court, made and dated the l-th
day of January, 1H.
THOS. II. TOXGI'E.
jlP-fit Attorney for Plaintiff.
Summon.
I.V THU ClKtt'IT Cot ET OF THE STATK OF
OttEooM fou WasnixoTON Counti.
S. A. Meier, Plaintiff,
VS.
John Meier, Defendant.
- In Equity.
pO JOHN ME1EH. THE ABOVE
1 named Defendant :
In the name of the State of Oregon :
Yon are hereby notified and required to
appear and answer the complaint tiled
against you in the alx.ve entitled
suit, in the above entitled Court, on
MONDAY, the 19th day of March, 1, the
same being the first day of the next term of
said Court, following six successive weeks
publication hereof. And you are further
notified, that if yon fail to so flM-rtr and
answer said complaint, the Pluintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief prayed for
therein, to-wit: For a decreA dissolving the
houds of matrimony letween yont-s,.lf and i
Plaintiff, nnd for the costs nu t disburr-e-
ments of this suit.
This Summons is published by order or I
Hon. E. D. Slntttuck, Judge of the Circuit I
Court of the State of Oregon, Department :
No. 1, of the Fourth Judicial District, at ,
Chambers. Jannarv lth. 1H,hs.
STOI T." WALDO, SMITH,'
STOTT & BOISE, i i
jltMH Attorneys for Plaintiff.
rcxRci'Titix's sam:.
One of the Best Farms in Washington
t'onuty at Public Auction.
Rare Opportunity to Buy a Good
Farm on Easy Terms.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVKV, THAT
by virtue of an order of the County
Court of the State of Oregon for Washing
ton County, made on the 22d dsyof tlcto
ler. A. D. 1HH7, and in the mutter of the
estate of Win. Johnson. decenn-d, nnd to
me directed. I will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder, ft the Court House
door, in Hillsboro, Washington Couuly,
Oregon, on
Saturday, the 20th day of February, j
1SSS t 10 "Mock A. .!., j
All those traefs of Innd lying, l-ing and !
situate in Washington Count v, (hegon, and
kn wn and designated as 1st 'lite south i
half of the Donation Land Claim of H. N.
Colder and wife, in Sections :t. and 'M, .
Town. 2 North, Kan); a West, containing j
320 acres
2nd. The undivided one tenth i t the !
North half and the West halt of the South
half of tho Donation Land Cluim of John I
Johnson aud wife, in Town. Tk'.rth, Itange
2 West, and Town. 2 N, hn,.o 2 West, !
and Town, 2 North, Range 3 Vea', n;oii the j
following I
lEHMS OF Sau:
One-ll ird of the iwrchase oricc to ! nnid
down; one-third in one year, and one-third '
in two years from the day of s.-de. Deferred j
payment to draw interest at the rate of li)
per cent, per annum, nnd to le secured by
mortgage on the premises sold.
Conveyance to bo at tho purchaser i - j
lense. j
At the same time, tlie Widow's D..v.--r in :
said land will be sold.
The South half of the OohW Clniui above ,
dencritxKl is one of the finest farms in this '
connty. There is a good House nnd Burn.)
a large Orchard, 1H acres of Plow L:,nd. i
several acres more about ready to plow; hut j
little heavy timber: all fenced: in a t."Kl
settlement. County road on three sides,
and a mile from Cornelius Academy. j
Running water on the farm except nlont
three months in each year.
NANCY A. JOHNSON.
Executrix of the Will of Wiu. John
son, Deceased. jl!-.",t. '
OX CALVARY.
The First and only Reproduction,
in this Country, and
PIIiATE
number. English or German, full d-
ami .Portrait of Mnnkacsv, the tunnter
attracting world-wide attention.
Notice.
IJOAD SUPERVISORS, WHEN THEY
i make their Reports at the February
term, will confer a favor by reporting the
nniiilxr. kind, and condition of ROAD
S'UiAPEIiS in their respective district.
Notice in also hereby given that the tiecea
nary changes in the Boundaries of Road
Districts will lie made at the February
Term.
Hiiltflioro. Or., Jan. 12. 1W.
By order of the Board of County Com
missioners RODOLPH CRVNDALTi,
jl-'-Zt County Jndfie.
B M . till BBS V
"VOTICE IS HEHEBY GIVEN, THAT
i VI. I. Hare, administrator of the
Estate of Peter Brooks, deceased, has filed
his iiccouiits for tho tinal wttlement of said
estate in the County Court of the State of
t trefoil for Washington t'ounty; and that
MONDAY, the Uh day of February. 1HHS,
has been 6ed for the hearing of said
accounts and for the i'mal settlement of said
estate.
ll.Usboro. DeceniW 21, 17.
K. CUANDALL,
d22-.'t County Judge.
DAVIES'
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
S W. CORNER
First nnd Taylor Ntreetn,
roi:TL.sD, on ego.w
Artistic Wor!: a Specialty.
Ink, Cray" Water ' at raji
mt rnwasablr rate.
a22-j
FARM FOR SALE.
i
V)R SALE, GOOD
FARM
County;
OF 200
Acres, in Columbia
15 acres.
char. Title perfect.
WILKES BROS., Greenville, or
270 Front Street, Portland, Oregon,
-lm
ji:
This Space
RESERVED
Jas. H. Seve
Manufacturer of
DRAIN TILE
HT" A.CTOBY,
Throe Miles Northeast of
Hillsboro. Oregon,
' Octolsr 4, IH7.
oelv
S. HUGHES & 30n.
F0KEST i.KOVE. OREGON,
Dealers in SHELF aki HEAVY
AO
Saddlery I Harness
and
TIIUWARE t
FARMERS' MECHANICS'
TOOLS !
THE
JfiAIX WAGON,
-AND-
FINE CUTLERY!
Such as Knives. Scissors and Razors, of the
Finest Brands.
We handle no Shoddy nor Cheap John
Goods; but for article of like quality or
grade, we defy competition in price.
S. A HOS.
21-tf
Sheriff" Hale.
DV VIRTUE
OF AN EXECUTION,
order of anle. issued out
XJ decree and
of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for the Connty of W ashinvton wherein P.
M. Dennis, administrator of the estate of
Caleb Hiact, deceased, was plaintiff and
Isaac Hiatt et al. were defendants, and
commanding me therein to satisfy the sum
of 24HJ.h2 with interest thereou from
December the fith, 1H7, at the rate of 8 per
cent per annum, and the further sniu of
attorney's fees, and the sum of f :47.!."
costs and also the costs and eiiM-nses of said
sale and of this writ, and by virtue of said
execution I have made levy of the same
upon tlie following decrilrt-d property
to-wit: JJegiunuig at a stsku 20 rods
east of the S. W. corner of section 11 on the
line between sections 1 1 and It. T. I south
of range 4 west of the Willamette meridian,
and running thence north on a line parallel
With the west line of section 11. 0 rods to a
stake, tb.-nce west 100 risls to the S. W.
corner of the N. E. quarter of the S. E.
quarter of section ten, H) rods to a make.
thence east bO rsls to it stake, thence north
Bi rls to a stone, thence on the line of and
including lots 1. 2, It, 4 and ft of section 11,
to the south-east corner of lot !, thence
west to the place of beginning, and contain
ing (; acres more or less, and by virtue
of said execution nud of said levy, 1 will, on
TIESIUY, January 31st, lis
at the hour of 2 o'clock 1. M , sell the
above described real tros.-rty at public
auction, at the South Door of the Court
House in Hillsboro, in County and State
aforesaid, to the highest bidd r, for cash
in hand, to satisfy the hereinbefore named
sums.
Witness my hand, this Dec. 22d, 17,
B. I'. CORNELIUS,
Sheriff of Washington County, Oregon.
d22-.'.t
IieriJT' .Snle
BY VIRTUE
issued out
OF AN EXECUTION
of the Circuit Court of
Washington Connty, Oregon, and to me
directed, being in favor of F A. Bailey,
Thos. H. Tongue and C. rVmnlmerick, as
Plaintiffs, and against T. It. Hsndley and
I. I. Handler, as Defendants, and com
manding me therein to satisfy the sum of
$h ti.VlOO. now due (-li s;iid judgment, with
interest at the rate of eight is-r cent, per
annum from the I'.uh day of January, 1H;,
and also the cmts of and upon said writ,
and costs and expenses of side; nd by
virtue of said executiou, 1 have made levy
of the same upon all the right, title and
interest, of thealiove named defendants, in
and to the following descriled Real Prov
ertv. to wit: Being ijots No, 7, H, ami 1 1,
in Block No. tt, in Simmons addition to the :
town of Hillslsiro, in Washington County, ;
Oregon. Now, by virtu, of said Execution,
and said levy, I wilt, on ;
Wednesday. Hie Mh l;ij of February,
A. D. 1M, at the hour of 2 o'ebs k P. M.. at '
the South do ir of the Court Hons,', iu Hills- '
ls)ro, in said County and State. s-ll all the !
right, title and interest of the als.ve named
defendants, or either of them, in and to the '
above descrils-d proerty, at public unction, j
to the hiuhest bidder, for Cash iu hand, to 1
satisfy the hereinbefore iiam.-d sums. I
Witness my hand, this January th, l,
B. P, COKNELU S, j
Sheriff of Washington Countv, Oregon .
J " t ' j
(uardian Male.
I
M1K UNDERSIGNED. GUAEDIAN OF
the iMTSoiis and Estate of W. H. Mc-
Murren end W. T. H. McMurren, minors,
wdl sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, on
SATL'KDAff January 2Ut, lss.
At 1 o'clock in the afternoon of suiJ day, at
the South Door of the Court House, in
liillslstro, Oregon, tho following described
real proiterty, in Washington County, Oie-
Iteginuing at a stake 2" chs. east of tho
northwest .corner of the A lira in Land ss I
donation claim, in T, 1 S., R. 2 W of ilie
Will, mer., and running thence south f d-g. :
W. 7.7 chs.; thence east 4..r) chs.; tnouco
south R deg. west 2.70 chs.; thence east lo.n;
chs.; thence north 2 deg. E. 10.2 chs ; j
thence W. 20.41 chs. to place of beginning, J
containing 2) acrett, more or less.
Said sale is made by order of the County j
Court of Washington Contitv, Oregon, nuido ,
and dated Decemls r -join, ls.
Terms of Sale: $100 Cash in hand; ifl."p)
in one year; remainder on long time if
desiied by purchaser. Deferred payments
to draw interest at the rate of 10 s-r cent ,
and to le secured by mortgage on laud
sold.
Conveyance at eXTense of pnrchaser.
HKMtV B. McMI ltltKN.
tiusnlisnof W.H.and W. 1. H. Mc
Murren. d22-.M
Xotict for l'nblimf ion.
Laxii Orrwn at Ohkooji Cut, Okpoon, (
Ik-celiils-r iith, ls7.
'OTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1HVJ
I the following-named settler has tiled
notice of his intention to make tins I pioof
in support of his claim, nnd that s:iid prsf
ill Is made ls-fore the County Judge or
Clerk of Washington Countv, Oregon,
at HilUIoro, Oregon, on THURSDAY,
February 2nd. 1ks, viz: Ludwig lloltz
Pre-Emption D S. No. ,VM7, for the S. ) of
N. E. 4 of Sc. 211, T. 1 S.. R, :i W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said laud.vi.: A. O. Brown,
A. Benson, M. Eisclien. aud L. Krnus, all of
Cornelius Post Ollice, Washington County,
Oregon.
Also. Mat hiss Eischen, Homestead Entry
No. i2. for the N. , of N. K. l4 of Nec.
211, T. 1 S.. R. : W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, nnd cultiv i
tion of, said land, viz: A. O. Crown, A
Benson, L. Krnus, and L. Holtz, all of
C-oriielim I'ostotlioc, Wnsliiugtoii County,
Oregon.
d-t--;t W. T. lU'RNEV. Register.
Wlxvcntor'm Snilvt;
t UTICE IS HERE
1 v the undersigned
1Y GIVEN, THAT
has Imh-ii, by the
Countv Court of the State of Oregon for
Washington fViunty, appointed Execntoi of
the ljist Will snd Testament of R. XV.
Ireland, deceasd, and has qmililied as such.
All ptTSons having claims against the estate
of said R. W. Ireland, deceased, will present
the same, with the proper vouchers, to me,
at my residence, near Greenville, ( bvgon, or
at the Law Otiiceof W. N. Rarrett, in IlilU
tmro, Oregon, within six months from the
date hereof
JOHN' P. IRELAND.
Executor of the ljnst Will and Testament
of R. W. Ireland. iK-ceascd.
j.-,,-.t
R. W. McNUTT,
POItXELII S.
oitr..o.
-DEALER IN-
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Groceries,
Provisions,
KtO.
JUST RECEIVED
A large assortment tt j
MILLINERY GOODS !!
Comprising all t ha latest atylea in HATH
BONNETS, Etc.
BRANCH STORE
At Ternonia, Xthalem Valley,
Where goods of every description are kept
constantly in stock.
Jonaie 1887.
jlC-tf
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY !
Forest Grove, Oregon.
THE WINTER TERM OF
ON WEDNESDAY.
This thorough, iiicxinsve, and well
(quipped Institution offers excellent
Educational advantages to the youth of
both sexes throughout the Pacific
Northwest,
It has three Collegiate courses and
two Academic courses.
Its Ladies Department provides ad
vantage for the daughters of patrons
equal to the Female Seminary, while at
tho same time they enjoy the advan
tages of co-education.
The town is beautiful, the grounds
ample, and the buildings commodious.
Productive funds of the Institution
amount to more than $100,000.
The Coli.eos LiBBAUf coiif ft ins over
0000 Volumes, which Httdknt are en
couraged to L'sk. Kr.w Books are added
continuously through the year, HT.xn
m I'KiiiooicALS-'Such as the Scirntifie
Aiuriiiuia, Fitrnm, and Princeton .
"'"' are taken for use of lsth teachers
and STvniiNTS
'I he Consi:bv4Tokt or Muin provides
I'l EST-CL SS instruction iu its line.
the K iiooi, o Aur i iii charge of
the Aiil I -.T rNsTHl i Toll ill the State
d2.'-tf
I. L. Bmith &Sons
Manufacturers of and Dealers in nil kind of
fim:, nv.uivn nnd row run i:i
Also, a riue
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS & MATTING
Picture Moulding, Picture Frames, Mirrors, Lace Curtains, Window Slmdus, Upholstery
Goods, Wall Puper, Spring aud Top Mattresses, PMIowg, eto.i also
Doors and
Blinds !
Frames, Mouldings, Brackets, Staii 1 nuding Materials, StJtir Railings, Haluslers,
Newel l ets, Lo.nber, etc,
iii:ktakkks
FOREST QROVK
G. SHItlDLER
jl1 ui muuru immmm
Ma it ti furl it rrrs
BEDROOM SETS,
PARLOR SETS,
CHEFFONIER8,
DESKS, LOUNGES,
All Styles and Prices.
G.SHPNDLER&Co
Wiireti c ii, m: First Mrret,
Throitgu Rlock aOOfcetto
1; Mint !! I r.n. Htreel,
I'OIMI.ANM. OKEHOX.
Jew City U
FOREST GROVE, 0REO0N,
OPPOSITE
C. W. RATJSOn,
A Flt.t, AX It f'f hl'.TK
Drugo and
IMTK.NT HKIUCIXKW.
TOII.KT AKTiri.RN,
lTKFI'MEHV,
BASE 03.3
Paints, 0j,8 Varnlihet, Books
In fact, everything that is usually found in a First-class Drug Htore, ami everything
old at . ' usonable rates.
THE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
Is carefully conducted, and, under Mr, Ranaom'i management, patrons need have no fear
bat that their prescriptions will be carefully and accurately compounded. Ills long
experience in the Drug business in this county anab ea him to fully meet the wants of the
people in his line. Call and eiainina bit Stock Prices, and you are bound to b
suited. , mS-tf
THIRTEEN WEEKS OPENS
JANUARY 4, ICOO.
With the o) ning of tin Wilder term
will begin Two Coi nsi.s of J.1 Lessons
euch iti plain PrM insiuc, under n most
"I'i' mkh i. Writing Master. Thi very
liberal maiingemeiit of I'aeitlo Univer
sity supplies these lesions to student
irtthuul fj-tru rhucyv,
Superior instruction U given in
Fhbnch and (Jcuvun uho without tj-tru
chary?
If culled for, HI li A vl.kn will be
formed for tho AiroviMoiuTi'iN of Win
Ttn Srrntsis.
Flourishing J.iikihuv Soi iktim and
a large nnd active Society of Chujstum
Endkavos are to be named among ad
ditiouul attractions of great value,
FOU PREPARATION OF HUC
CESSFFL TEACHERS, the thorough
ness of instruction given in Paoino
University REMAINS UNRIVALED.
Unequalled opjort unities for rooms
and hoard nt Ladies Hall. Everything
is done that can be to find work for
those who wish in that way to help out
on expcnsi"!.
: V h -nd
'dialogue
t u 'v nt tlin handsouis
j. r. i:i,ms. ivrtsideiit.
FURI1TURE
assot tiuent of
ii:i.itT.in:xT.
oriEcaow
& Co.
Mmmm
Drug Store !
IOSTOFFK'E.)
Manager,
LtXi: OF Fit F.HII, I'lHF.
Chomicala,
FIXK NOAPN,
AIITINTN MATi:ilIAI,H,
finiiiIs t.u hm;
-GOODS,
and Stationery, Etc., Etc.
WJ-iX' v K
wmmim
I
I l
if y W