THE INDEPENDENT.
THURSDAY .FEB. 2, 1888
OUR GRAPE CULTURE.
It may not be generally known that
the mountainous districts of Wash
ington county are well adapted to
grape culture, but auch ia a fact of
actual and profitable experiments by
at least one man in this county, and
-we have heard of no one attempting
grape culture here and afterwards
pronouncing his efforts in that
direction a failure. Chas. Tremmel,
a German, living 3J miles abore
Forest Grove, in the Gales creek
foothills, manufactured 1000 gallons
of fine wine last year from the
product of grapes grown upon three
fourths of an acre of land. This
year he expects to manufacture 2000
gallons of wine. Last year, 1000
gallons were produced from 900
stocks; this year he will have 2000
bearing stocks. Regarding the
quality of this wine, a prominent
wine merchant of Portland says it is
far superior to that produced by the
grapes of California. Further, a
German just out from the Old
Country, while making a tour of this
coast, visited Mr. Trommel's vine
yard and sampled the wine, which
be unhesitatingly pronounced su
perior to the famous Kheia wine of
Geiniany. Following are the varieties
of grapes grown by the gentleman
referred to: Sweetwater, Hamburg,
and the Black July. He now has
two and one-half acres planted to
grapes, and intends extending his
grape acreage as rapidly as possible.
He has had no difficulty in finding a
readv market for his wine at one
dollar per gallon. Having pro
duced 900 gallons from three-fourths
of an acre, it may readily be seen
that there is money in the industry.
And, too, it must not be forgotten
that the stocks are yet young and
that age will add greatly to their
productiveness. Our grape lands,
unlike those of California, require
no irrigation to insure a yield. We
believe that soon grape culture will
be one of our leading industries,and
in the foothills, heretofore shunned
by immigrants and others, will be
the homes of a wealthy and thrifty
class of people, who will make them
the most valued and profitable of all
our lands. We have in this county
thousands of acres of such lands as
the grape above referred to grew
upou, and they may be purchased at
extremely low prices, or pre-empted,
as there are large bodies of such
lands yet open to settlement under
the provisions of the government.
THE CORY ALUS COLLEGE.
Judge Robert S. Bean has thrown
the suit of the uthern Methodist
church for the possession of the
state agricultural college at Cor.
vallis out of court, on the grounds
that the suit should have been
brought by the representative of the
church as a whole, which the alleged
trustees who brought to suit did not
claim to be. This was the technical
ground upon which Judge Bean
threw the case out of court, but he
also added: "If I am correct in
these views, the church has no in
terest in the lands in question and
could not maintain the suit if
brought by proper parties."
Judge Bean is one of the ablest
men on the Oregon bench, and his
decision will stand in any court.
The proper thing for the members
of the Confederate X. Roads church,
who tried to steal the school is to
crawl into their holes and pull their
holes in after them. Statesman.
In the following paragraph, the
San Francisco Alta is more logical
than grammatical : "Just now look
out for fairy tales about Randall
ana inn scneming tor tne presi
dency. Those gentlemen cut their
eye-teeth and their wisdom-teeth
'way back. They know that no
schemer for the presidency never
reached it."
The supreme court of Washington
territory has decided the local op
tion law to be unconstitutional. The
decision will release some twenty
eight persons now held in King,
Kitsap and Skagit counties for
violation of this law, and will
possibly affect many other places in
the territory.
In his message on the tariff, the
president asserted that duties are
collected on "over 4000" articles.
Examination of the official reports
shows that the number of articles
on which duties were collected last
year was just 982, or less than one
fourth the number claimed.
Sullivan thinks England is 100
years behind in prize fighting. He
says the lords and dukes are aston.
ished to find a prize-fighter as well
dressed and intelligent as them
selves. As a result of the high license in
Illinois, the number of saloons has
been decreased 25 per cent, through
out the state and the increase of
the annual revenue has been $4,000,
000.
The senate has passed the bill
granting Mrs. Logan a pension of
$2000 per annum. There were fifty -five
votes in favor of granting the
pension, and seven against it.
TAX EVADERS THWARTED.
The committee on ways and
means, which sat as a board of
equalization in the city assessment
xoll, reduced the assessment of a
number of citizens and there was
no fault found. But unfortunately
they determined to increase the as
sessments of some of our citizens.
Quite a number of people, for rea
sons best known to themselves, gave
mortgages on their property about
the time the county assessment roll
was being made up. They were al
lowed these mortgages on their in
debtedness. In accordance with
the provisions of the charter, these
mortgages were hunted up when
the city assessment roll was being
equalized, and their amounts added
to the assessments of the parties
holding them.
This scheme does not meet with
general favor, and the auditor's office
was crowded yesterday with parties
"kicking" against it. It looks as if
some of the parties had given mort
gages on their property merely to
evade taxation, and as if the scheme
was to be thwarted by the mortga.
ges being assessed to the ruortga
gees. There is nothing new about
the scheme, as it has long been the
practice for people worth hundreds
of thousands to get off by such
means with paying a trifling tax.
while a poor man pays twice as
much or more on his home worth
82000 or 83000. Probably this is
the proper thing, for if some of our
citizens did not evade their taxes
they would not set rich so much
faster than others. Oreqonian.
tRISOSERS RELEASED
Yesterday there might have been teen on
the streets of Salem live men whose peculiar
pallor wool J have indicated unmistakably to
a close observer that they were convicts
from the penitentiary; and snch an observer
would have been eminently correct in bo
thinking, for Superintendent Clow yester
morning turned loose froru the prison live
"cons" whose sentences were commuted on
Tuesday, "pardon day," to expire on Thurs
day, January 26th The cases of these five
men the governor considered especially
meritorious aud worthy of his executive
clemency, the reasons for commutation
of their sentences, which is a practical
pardon, being a recommendation for pardon
by the district attorney, previous good
character, sufficient pnnishment, good con
duct while in prison, etc.; In one case, that
of Harry Smiley, sent np from Umatilla in
February, 1888, for eighteen months for
larceny, the commutation is for doubt as to
guilt The men pardoned nre all short-term
men, the longest sentence of any being four
years, and none have attained any special
notoriety in criminal annals; therefore, at
the request of the executive department,
their names are not given.
The Statesman has erred in not
giving the names of those pardoned.
When the verdict of the people,
carried out in the courts, sentences
men to punishment by confinement
in the penitentiary for crimes com
mitted against the laws of the land,
the poblio at large has a right to
know what men have so deported
themselves as to render executive
clemency expedient; also, to know
to what extent the governor exer
cises a doubtful prerogative. The
people of Oregon have a right to
know what five men have been
thrown among them from the walls
of the penitentiary without having
suffered the punishment curtailed in
the courts and demanded by an out
raged but forgiving public.
The state board of land commis
sioners, at its last session, reversed
the decision of former boards in one
very important particular. It ruled
in the case of an applicant for a
deed to 1280 acres of state land, for
which certificates had been issued
for four other parties, who made an
assignment of such certificates to the
party applying for the deed, that
such deed could not be issued to
him, a? under the law the amount of
land liable to be purchased by one
party is limited to 320 acres.
It is said that whole counties in
Kansas will pass under the hammer
during the coming spring. They
are mortgaged to an unprecedented
extent to eastern loan companies,
and the mortgages are now
maturing. There will a large influx
of immigration to the Pacific coast
during the coming summer.
The wheat crop of Oregon for
1887 amounted to 10,000,000
bushels. Total acreage was 900,026.
Yield in California, Oregon and
Washington combined, 54,774,000
bushels. These figures are from
the report of the United States
bureau of agriculture, and are prob
ably correct.
J. li. Haggin went to California
with $500 borrowed money, and is
now worth $10,000,000. And yet
Shakspeare said that borrowing
dulls the edge of husbandry.
Shakspeare may have been a poet,
but he was no business man.
It is said that the reason Ply
mouth church cannot suit itself with
a pastor is because "those who wor
shipped Beecher will never drop to
anything so common-place as the
worship of tJod."
The eastern Oregou, Idaho and
Nevada wool growers association has
protested against the reraovel of the
wool tariff through Representative
Hermann.
De Lesseps says he will open the
Panama canal in 1890. That de
pends upon how many pockets he
can open meantime.
Says the Nebrasky State Journal:
"The Rev. M. Spurgeon having
entered a bitter complaint against
the pirates of America who print his
sermons without paying him a red
cent for the copyright, we are now
prepared to receive the petitions of
the heirs of Matthew, Mark, Luke
and John, Peter, Paul, JumeB and
tude for some compensation for the
piracy of 1,800 years by which
millions of dollars have been coined
from the work of their brains. As
for Moses and the prophets, the
robbery has been so extensive and
long continued that probably a
compromise of a mill on the dollar
would be gratefully accepted by
their families."
The London Time on the 1st in
stant celebrated the one bundreth
anniversary of its foundation. The
history of this world-famous news
paper, which has often been called
the Jupiter of the Press, is, too, the
story of the house of Walter, father,
son and grandson. John Walter,
the father, was born in 1739. and he
brought out in 178. the Daily Uni
rental Iieyinter, the title of which he
changed January 1. 1788. to the
Times.
It is proposed to construct a
canal from Duluth to a point on the
ltett river or the Nortn, ana to ex
tend steamboat navigation 1000
miles westward from Lake Winoe
peg, where it is possible to develop
wheat lands of 500,000 square miles
A free trade journal speaks of the
"annual surplus of $140,000,000."
Secretary of the Treasury Fairchild
says that the surplus for the last
fiscal year, after meeting the sinking
fund requirements,
849.54.
was $-,o
07,
ilIljL.S-HK.VNI. In Forest Urove January
7 IKXM l.v W II t'lili'lr M
Mills to Hannah
S.
limn J, all r Wash
ington county.
SKW TO-DAY.
Summon.
Is the Circuit CW rt or the State ok
OfcKiiox ruK Washington CorjiTT. (
J. S. Dinkelspiel, I). K. Josephi and J.
Haber. partite under tlio firm name
of S H. DiiiUpIki.ii I A Co.. I'l.-irntilt
VS. J
W. D. Pittcnyer, Defendant. )
TO W. D. PITTENGER, THE ABOVE
X named Defendant :
In the name of the State of t rem: Yon
ar hereby required to appear and answer
the Complaint filed against you, in the
atove entitled action, on or before the l'.UU
day of March, 1S88, the Maine twiiix the first
day of the next regular term of the Circuit
Court of the State or Oregon for Washing
ton Conuty, and if yon fail ko tu answer,
the Plaintiffs will take jmUniM nt against
von for the Hum of M1 7.V10O, with legal
interest thereon from the :itth day of
August, 1HH4, and for their costs and dis
bursemeuta of this action, nnd that the
property attached herein be sold for the
satisfaction of said judgment said prop
erty being more folly described as follow,
to-wit :
1st Tract Hepinning at the north went
corner of Lot No. 1, in Block No. 1. of the
town of HillslH.ro, Washington County,
Oregon, and running thence south l.'.T'i
feet, thence east V.t feet, t hence north l.7)
feet, thence went to the place of beginning.
2nd Truct Jjots Kim. 7 ami 8, in lilock lo.
in said town of HillsU.ro, County and State
aforesaid.
3rd Tract Commencing n north line of
Block No. 7 of and in said town of Hills,
boro, at a point :tO feet west of the north
east corner or sum mock, ami running
thence soath !K feet, thence west 4i feet.
thence north 'M feet, nnd thence east 40
feet to the tlace of Iteeiiinini'.
4th All debts, dues and demands in the
hands of Ihon. H. longne, h. A. Hailey and
C. Schalmerick, dne to or belonging to Maid
defendant, W D. Pittenper at the dnte of
the service of said writ of attachment
upon said persona.
This Summons is pnhlished by order of
the Hon. Frank J. Taylor, judge of the
above named Court, made and. dated at
Chambers at Oregon City, Oregon, on No
vember :50th, 188..
H ANDLEY A- HUSTON, and
GKARIN ;A GILltKRT.
2f-.rt Plaintiffs' Attorneys.
Xotic.
WISH TO NOTIFY MY FRIENDS
and customers that I have sold my Drug
I
Store to Drs. Hailey and Liuklater. Thank
ing you for your literal patronage, and
wishing the new firm success,
I am, lleK'Ctfullv Yon re.
WM. I.. WEATHERRED.
Hillsboro, Feb. 1. 1888.
AtfminiMtrntor'M Xotire.
N
OTICE IS IIEKEKV GIVEN THAT
by the County Court of the State of Oregon
for Washington Count v. Administrator of
the Estate of John Kunrath. Deceased, with
the will of said deceased annexed, and has
duly qualified as such. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby re
quired to present them to me. with the
proiwr vouchers, at my residsnce, near
Bethany. Washington County, Oregon, or at
the Law Otlice of W. N. Barrett, m Hills
boro, Oregon, within six months from the
date hereof
Dated February 'Aid. 1888.
JOHN J. KIRATLI.
Administrator of the Estate of John
Kunrath. Deceased. 2f-ft
Masquerade
B A LL
To be given by the
HILLSBORO
Cornet Band
AT TUK
OPERA HOUSE,
Feb. 22d, 1888.
I-jfCost nines can bo secured of FRANK
J. BAILEY.
- - $1
Supper
SEW TO-DAY.
jjjoonco.
DEALERS IN-
GENERAL
Ierchandise
FOKKST OKOYK
4-
oit :;.
REAL ESTATE.
TiEKSONS
HAVING LAND
AND
place
1 Farms 'or sale wilt
do well to
them in our hands, as we have just
; ojniied
a Beat Estate business. We wan
t farms
and Land suitable for immigrants,
BOOS & CO.
Forest Grove, Oregon.
a!8-tf
Fete; Eighth
OUR
tenth annual
Clearance
SALE
WILL t'UHr OS
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8th.
J-yf" ThU is THE Sale of the Season
in this city. It is notable for the
volume of business and the extremely
LOW PRICKS
which obtain throughout the entire
Stock
Sample sent on application, nnd
orders promptly tilled.
OLDS & KING,
PORTLAND, oi:i: o.
d-.".-tf
LANDS FOR SALE.
8
ACMES WITH A TWO-STOMY HOUSE
of seven rooms, all I nrd finish, and a
barn that eost f:(00, nn orchard of all kinds
of fruit and all of the small fruits. This
Slace is favorably located on Main Street rn
illsttoro. and will suit a man of meana
1 will sell either half of this place the im
proved part for L'ftO, or the nui approved
for f 8.'4, or nil of it for f.UiTA).
100
ACMES OF LAND 2.; MILES
from Gaston, and 'i mile from
School: IVT acres of plow land and Ifll acres
slashed and seeded and 1ft acres of small
Fir and Hazel. There is an orchard of lftO
liearing trees, and is watered by a Spring
that never fails and a well. This land lays
on a good road, and near school. Price, in
cash and good notes, fl'Tftf).
HOUSE AND LOT IN HILLS HOMO,
J V just north of the Brick, with a good
Well. Price, $ft80.
10
ACMES JUST OUT OF IIILLS-,
boro. with House. Well, and 4 acres in
cultivation. Price, ftito.
i) U) I S. WITH HOUSE AND WELL;
Fenced and in cultivation, price, t-VJO.
Q( ACMES, UNTMPMOVED, fi MILES
O" ' South of IlilNlioro, well watered; laya
well and near the Creamery at Farmington,
and comes out to the road. Price, if 4:10.
A
NICE, LARGE AND WELL
nrranged Mesidence, with all neces
sary Outbuildings, bearing Fruit Trees, and
Six I-otn. situated Rear the new Brick Block
in H illsls.ro, for sale at ifl'.il. Keep the
eye wide open and step carefully.
"1 t( Aercaof Land. of a mile from
1 rr Imley. with 40 acres or more in
cultivation, and the remainder covered
with far, hazel, etc., and will make a nice
burn. This land lava well, is watered by a
spiing, and has aa fine a building place' aa
yon win nnu in a tnonaand. a school-
house mile from the place, aud only 3
miles to Forest Grove school. Price,
f'JGOO.OO.
OA Acres, . miles from II iIMtoro. 15
Ol' acres of plow and 1ft acres of pasture
land; bouse, barn, and 0 living trees in
orchard, aud ia watered by a spring. Only
ll4 miles from school, and is on a good
road, IV miles from creamery: 1'i1 mile
from Portland. Price, f liOO.Od.
Acres, 2 miles from Hill!oro, with
bouse, barn, orchard, well, wood
shed, etc., nnd 40 acres under plow and in
meadow. Price, $1.100.00.
I have other lands
numerous to mention
of Hue quality V)
W. H. RUCKER.
Ileal folate
HILLSBORO,
i27-tf
OREGON.
JU. W. P. VIA,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office: One Door north City Drug Store,
Forest Grovk,
j26-2m Oaaoow.
KEW TO-DAY.
Vlennr Pay Up.
ALL PERSONS INDEBTED
Wi'.mu xo Jc Moscow, will ulease
TO
caU
and make immediate settlement, by
cash or
note.
HillslK.ro, Or Jan. l.T, 1H8H.
WEHRUNG A BOSCOW,
IjOMt.
YELIW OH HUFF-COLOKED
ruuley Cow, little white on back. Any
A
fx-raon that will give information that will
lead to the finding of her, will be suitably
rewarded by
MRS. ELIZA STAUKEY,
Furmiiigtoii, Washington Co., Or.
IIilIslM.ro, Jan. VI, 1888. yjti-'Ji
Leads as Photographer in the Northwest
Pictures of the most prominent wen and
women of Oregon ana Washington may
be seen nt his gallery. Towne's Mpmrialty is
in his instantaneous picture of Babies
the remarkable rewnlts obtained being the
wonder of all who visit his Studio. In en
larging to any size, in any style, from any
kind of picture, he fntntntett to give N
better class of work, at a lim-er price, than
any gallt ry on the Pacific Coast. Ail wish
ing pictures enlarged will do well to secure
estimates Isi'fore ordering elsewhere. Cor
respondence solicited, aud all order will
receive prompt attention. Studio S.W.eor.
First aud Morrison sts., Portland. Oregon
f2-tf.
Kuninion.
IS THR ColTKTT OoWRT OF THR 8TATR OF i
OuEros ran Washwoton Countv. 1
T. K. Cornelius, Plaintiff, 1
vs. v
Patrick Fowler, Defendant. )
rpo PATIUCK FOWLEK, THE ABOVE
A iinnied Defendant :
In the name of the State of Oregon: You
are hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint filed against yon in the above
named ( oiirt, in the above entitled action,
by MONDAY, the oth day of March, 1888,
and if you fail so to answer, for want
thereof, 'the Plaintiff will take judgment
against you for the sum of $L'r, with in
terest thereon since April 7th, 188.",, ft the
rate of 10 ) r cent. i-r annum, and for 10
per cent of said sums; and. also, for $71,
with interest thereon since February 10,
188.',, at the rate of lo per cent, per annum,
and for attorney's fees, and the costs
and disbursements of this action ; and that
the following descriU'd land be sold, to pay
said sums, to-wit :
The Smith half of the fractional N. E. '
of the S E. of Sec. ft, and the North half
of the S. W '4 of Nee. 4, and the N. W
of the S. E. '4 of Sec. 4, all in Town. 1
North. Kaiige 'J Went, Washington County,
Oregon.
This Summons is published by order of
Hon. K. Crandall, Judge of the above
named Court, made and dated the 18th
day of January, 1888,
THOS. II. TONGUE,
jl'. ;t Attorney for Plaintiff.
r.xi:ui Titixs nam:.
One of lite Hot Fur ins in Wnsliiiigtuii
County tit I'ublir Auction.
L';irc Opportunity to II uy a Guoi
Farm on Liny 'IVrms.
N'OTICK
by virt
IS 1U.MKKV GIVEN, THAT
liif of an order of the County
4tinrt of the Stal-of Oregon for Washing
ton County, made on the 2.'d day of Octo
l r, A. D. 187. and in the matter of the
estate of Win. Johnson, deceased, aud to
me directed. I will Kell at public auction, to
the higlu-Ht bidder, at the Court House
door, in llillslh.ro, Washington County,
Oregon, on
Saturday, tlif '2'AU day of February,
1HS, at 10 o'rlork A. M.,
All those tracts of land lying, Iteing and
sitnate ill Washington County, Oregon, and
known and designated as 1st The south
half of the Donation Land Claim of II. N.
! Colder and wife, in Sections lift and '.Hi,
Town. 2 North, Mange I! West, containing
1 1120 acres
I 2nd. The undivided one tenth of the
I North half and the Went half of the .South
i half of the Donation Land Claim of John
j Johnson and wife, in Town. 1 North, Mange
1 2 West, nnd Tow n. 2 N, Mange 2 West,
and town. 2 North, Mange .5 est, ujx.n the
following
Ti:i;mh of Salk:
One-third of the purchase price to lie iiaid
down; one-third in one year, and one-third
in two years from the day of sale. Deferred
payments to draw interest at the rate of 10
ler cent, per annum, and to lie secured by
mortgage on the premises sold.
Conveyance to le at the purchaser' ex
pense. At the same time, the Widow's Dower in
t..l ...ill I...
I . 1 V, "HI ... Will.
j The South half of the Colder Claim above
jdescrils-d is one of the finest farms in this
! county. There is n good House and Barn,
I a large Orchard. 180 acres of Plow Land,
i several acres more about ready to plow; but
little heavy timber; all fenced: in a good
nut t lenient. County road on three sides,
and a mile from Cornelius Academy.
Munuing water on the farm except about
three mouths in each year.
NANCY A. JOHNSON,
Executrix of the Will of Wm. John
son, Deceased. jl'.t ftt
SomethingNew
Introiliietion ot
SQUIRES'
t Buggies,
HACKS
-AND-
CARTS!
I AM NOW MAKING THEM IN
Three Styles- Side Springs, End Springs,
and Three Springs. 1 keep on band and
make to order at Iowest Prices, my
PATENT CARRIAGES I
They have Iktu in use for about three year
and are giving good satisfaction
Please call nnd see my Seventy-five Dol
lar Buggies, and my Hacka with Two Heat
and Pole, all trimmed ill good style, for On
Hundred and twenty jJoliars, ana t;arta
from Thirty-five Dollar to Fifty, with mi
Patent Improvement on them. All work
warranted. Our Motto is
Small Profits & Quick Sales
We alao deal in all kinds of Agricultural
IjKriJcXKKT, at lowkst prick. Our Buggy
Gears are made entirely of Steel and Iron,
which make them more lasting than any
other buggy made, for all climate, and will
ROT COST TO KEEP THKM IH RKFAIR MI
HALF WHAT AXT OTHRR Mill DOK WHKHR
WOOD AND IRON ARB (X.MBINED. We f Umitth
Gears for Thirty Dollars, lean 10 percent,
for Cash, whipped on Cars at Beaverton.
Address all orders to
EDWARD SQUIRE,
BEAVEMTON, : : . : : OBEOON-.
January 17, 1887. J30-tf I
Paten
ion.
I thr Circuit Court or thr Ktatr of
Obsoom for Wabhinoton Count.
8. A. Meier. Plaintiff '
vs.
In Equity.'
John Meier, Defendant.
TO JOHN MEIER.
THE ABOVE
X named Defendant t
In the name of the State of Oregon :
Yon are hereby notified and reouired to
appear and answer the complaint hied
against you in the nttove entitled
auit, in the above entitled Court, on
MONDAY, the llh day of March. 1888. the
mum being the first day of the next term of
said Court, following ais successive weeks'
puoncaiion nereoi. Ana you are lurtuer
notified, that if yon fail to ho apjiear and
answer said complaint, the Plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief prayed for
therein, to-wit: For a dec re dissolving the
bonds of matrimony between yourself aud
Plaintiff, and for the costa aiid disburse
ment of this auit.
This Summon ia published by order of
Hon. E. D. Shat tuck, Judge of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon, Ilepartiuent
No. 1, of the Fourth Judicial District, at
Chamber. January 18th, 1888.
STOTT, WALDO, SMITH,
Hl'OTT 4 BOISE,
jl'Jt Attorney for Plaintiff.
Xotlre for Pabliratlon.
Land Office at Ob boon Citt, Ouroom, )
January 11th, 18. (
TOTICE IS IIEMEMY GIVEN. THAT
ll the following-named settler has filed
notice of hi intention to make finnl proof
in aupport of hi clsim, and that said proof
will m made I fore the County Clerk of
Washington County. Oregon, at IIilUlM.ro,
Oregon, on WEDNESDAY. March 7th, 1888,
yi: John Bailey. Pre-Emption D. S. No
B012, for the 8. W. X of Sec. 11, Tp. 2 N.,
li. 4 W.
He name the following witnesses to
prove hi eontinnowa residence anon, audi
cultivation of, aaid land, viz: Martin
Manning, Sam Davidson, C. Whitcher, and
W. M. Stephen, all of Buxton P.O., Wash
ington County, Oregon.
jl'J Ct W. T BL'MNKY. Register.
Xotice for I'ubllration.
Land Orrica at Oreoom Citv, Ohkoon,
January 11th, 1888. (
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
the following named settler has filed
notice of hi intention to make fiiml proof
in aupport of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the County Judge or
Clerk of Washington County. Oregon, nt
H illsttoro, Iregon. on T H L KSDA Y. March
8th, 1888, viz: Joseph Vanloo, Homestead
Entry No, 440, for the N. U of N. W. '4 of
Sec. 2. T. 1 N. P.. 4 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, nnd cultiva
tion of. said land, viz: Will mm Xigler.
l'erry Watson, A. K. Watson, and Peter
E vers, all of Greenville P. ., YYaHhiiigtou
County, Oregon.
jl'.M'.t W T RI'RNEY, Register.
Xotlre of Final Settlement.
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
iA W. D. Hare, administrator of the
Estate of Peter Brooks, deceased, has tiled
his accounts for the tinsl settlement of saij
estate in the County Court of the Stute of
Oregon for Washington County, and that
MONDAY, the t'.th day of February. 1888,
ha l-en fixed for the hearing of said
account and for the final settlement of mud
estate.
Hillsboro, IK cemU r 21, 1K87.
R. CRANDALL.
d22-"t County Judge,
This Space
RESERVED
Jas. H. Sevel
Manufacturer of
DRAIN TILE
A.CTOBT,
Three Miles Northeast of
Hillsboro, Oregon.
October 4, 1887.
06-I7
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY !
Forest Grove, Oregon.
THE WINTER TERM OF
ON WEDNESDAY,
Tins thorough, inexieiisive, and well
equi,ed Institution offer excellent
Educational advantage to the youth of
both sexes throughout tho Pucillo
Northwest.
It has three Collcgiatu course and
two Academic courses.
It Ladie Department provides ad
vantage for the daughter of patron
epial to the Female Seminary, while at
the same time they enjoy the advan
tages of co-education.
The town is IsMiutiful, tho grounds
ample, nnd tho buildings commodious.
Productive fund of the Institution
amount to more than f 100,000.
The Coi.i.koh Library contains over
OHM) Volumes, which Stuuknt are en
couraged to vur., Nr w Book are adJed
continuously through the year. Stani
aud l.uiolr( !. such a tho Scientific
America a, Furutu, and fritieettm Re.
riew uro taken for use of lotb teacher
and HTt'DKNTS
1 he Cossi KVATouv of McMic provide
FIRST-CLASS instruction iu its line.
The Scllooi. or Aur in ill clim,;e of
the Alii i.st iv.vrt.i , roil in the Mate
d2.' tf
I. Is. Smith & Sons
Manufacturers of and Dealers in all Kind' of
UXK, .tIKIHIW and IA l!CICi:f
Also, n fine
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS fc MATTING
Picture Moulding, Picture Frames, Mirrors, Lace Curtain, Window Shinies, Cpholnlery
Goods, Wall Paper, Spring and Top Mattresses, I'-llovm, elc.j also
Doors and
Blinds mm
J'l anie, Mouldings, Brackets, Stai. I 11. Ming Materials, Sl ur Railin;'",
Newel 1 lilt, Lu.iilx r, etc.
imh:ktaki:hs
FOREST DROVE
G. SHINDLER
Furniture
.MitnuTaHiirrr
BEDROOM SETS,
PARLOR SETS,
CHEFFONIERS,
DESKS, LOUNGES,
All Style uihI Prior.
C.SH!ND!.ER&Co
Wurfrr n, FIrt MrtrH,
ThroiiR.. t!onk SOOtift to
Hi; it nd Hi'.t Fru.T' Street,
P0R1MM), OHMiON.
Organ in
It has a case wholly L'N'igUK IS DESIOV surpassing y Isviuf if ul, and put
together on an LNTIRKLV NEW PRINCIPLE usiutf mIuIk pins iii'leud of
screws. It Is also MOl'HK PROOF, by a simple contrivance,
METAL CASINOS PREVENT HWELLINO OF KEVH IM )M WEATHER.
A bandstim bracket LAMP, of Oold finished nietnl, attached to each oil'hi
insures li'ht Itoth safe and convenient '
TbisOrumi, with it full and partial sets of KEEDH, in dlllen iil KTOI'H
and Ctl PLERS-iiH:e of theiu silent "ives numberless variety of COM
BINATIONS and EXPRESSION, and In SWEETNESS imd RICHNESS of
Tt)NE, it I fully equal to any make.
Every iimlrnnicnt sold with a SIX YEARS' GUARANTEE.
I am now introducing these eleoimt
KI'RPRIHINULY IiOW FKiURES.
A MAGNIFICENT SAMPLE may
Call and emiuiiie,
iPMf
l-!vcrntor'ai Xtlro.
XT OTICE
IS HEREIiY GIVEN, THAT
il the undersigned has
i been, by the
(Vsmtv Court of the
State of Oregon for
Washington (Vmuty, niointed Kiecutor .
the Last Will anil Testament of R, V,
Ireland, deceased, and has qualified as sir ,
All iersous liavui claims nainst the e r.le
of said R. W. Ireland, deceased, will r if nt
the same, with the pro r voncher. t . me,
at my residence, near Greenville, Orer .n, or
at the Law llH; of W. N. lUrrett, iu Hills
turo, Oregon, within sis months from the
date hereof
JOHN I. IRELAND.
Executor of the lunt Will and Testament
of R. W. Ireland, Deceased.
THIRTEEN
JANUARY
WEEKS OPENS
4, I8F3.
With the op, Ding of Hie Winter, term
will Is-gin Tho Coi iihi ,( of ;, Lesson
each iu plain P:nmsmmi, under a most
siTCMhu i, l it iM... M iHU r. Tho very
liberal maiia.'e nt of 'ai ii'u. nivei
sity supplies theue U s ions ..tml. nu
willimil film rnii
nupenor instruction
Flir.Ni u nnd Oi lman
thiinjc
givuu III
It itllittt c.i ltd
If Cfllled fol', DXI HA I.4VII .1 u ill hit
formed for ho Acromion wi-x f Wi.v
TfcU SlI'M.S'j'M.
Flourishing Liiniaitv KoriiTui nnd
a largo mid active Society of Chios! ian
ENDFAyou are be named among ad
ditional att factions of great value,
FOR PEFI'ARVI ION OF MV
CESSKl L TEACHERS, the thorough
ness it instruction given in I'aeillo
I'liiveisity III MAINS I Mil VAI.l l.
I'netpialled opporl unities for roonn
and board at Laili. s Hall, Kvei vllung
is done that can bu to find for
those who wiili in (hat way b lielji out
on exM-lises.
' o' ll Ir.li.i4
Cata!o'ue
j. r. 1 1.1,1s. en si.icni.
assort men t of
1
XL
,.'Pjf
HaluntcM,
ii:iu a ti i; i .
OREGON
& Go.
the Lead !
instruments into WaMliiiitoii Coiinly
Hi
Is) seen at my homo in Forest Grove.
MIIH. tl. If. IJJJS.
(f it'4.
IOAD
hl'PERVIKORS, WREN THEV
IV make
their Kenorts at tin. lVl.no,
term, will confer a favor by k port in, t o,m
uumler, kind, and condition ,,f ro.D
SCRAPERS in their respective districts.
Notice is also hereby "iven that the neces
sary changes in the Hoinularies of Road
Districts will be made at tliu February
Term. '
Hillsboro, Or., Jan. Ihmh,
Ity order of the Hoard of (bounty Com
missioners RODOLI'H
CRANDALL,
County Jud"o,
J12jt
FURNITURE
1
mm
1 1 -
T
til