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About The independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 188?-189? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1888)
THE INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY. . . FEB. 0, 1883 The time is drawing near when the voters of the Hillsboro school district will be called upon to de cide whether we shall hare an ele gant and substantial school build ing to meet the immediate and future requirements of our rapidly populating town and school district, or if the present dilapidated build ing shall stand as a monument to our lack of enterprise a relic of the more progressive period of twenty- five years ago, when the people of the district were of small numerical strength, but "builded for the future." Let us push forward; were the same enterprise displayed to-day as then, a building would be erected in Hillsboro this summer that would reflect credit " upon the enterprise of our people for years to come, and we would feel the result in augmented business, increased population and the rapid advance ment in value of property holdings We are not in favor of raising the necessary funds by immediate taxation upon the property in the - district. It would be advisable to bond the district and secure loan of $10,000 or whatever sum the voters may decide upon, and a sink mg fund could be created tnat in a few years, with the increased wealth of the district, would liquidate the indebtedness without burdening: tax payers. So far as we can learn many of our heaviest taxpayers and the publie of Hillsboro and vicinity are heartily in favor of incurring the indebtedness necessary to put us in possession of such building as shall reflect credit upon the town and the Hillsboro school district. We accompanied the sheriff to East Butte last Friday, on his tour of visiting the several precincts for the purpose of collecting taxes, and were not a little surprised to see him make collections to the amount of more than one thousand dollars, while the attendance was not large. East Butte is in what is termed tbe "sticks." On Monday we were at Greenville, one of the richest and largest prairie districts in the county, and found the collection made by the sheriff to be less than that of East Butte. This is given as a com parison between tbe timber and prairie localities of the county, and shows that while open lands are a desirable possession, the timbered lands possess virtues that bring them on an equality with tbe prairies. Such a showing, though, is doubtless brought about by the greater industry and economy of those residing in the timbered dis tricts The possession of large bodies of prairie lands, upon which little labor need be expended to gain a livelihood, seems to tend to extravagance and slothfulness. When once the owners of open lands are awakened to a sense of the necessity of substituting rotation of crops to build up their wheat drained lands, we mav expect a better showing from them. There is too much "landscape" farming on our prairies and not enough culti vation of the soil. The convicts in the New York state prisons are reported as idle in consequence of tbe abolition of the contract labor system. The deficit is the largest since 1878, and is over $C0,000 for the last year. Sing Sing prison, which last year showed a surplus of $75,000, shows a falling off to less than $19,000. The abolition of the contract system has done the labor agitators no good; but it has demoralized the convicts by keeping them in a state of en forced idleness, and yet these labor agitators will be satisfied with nothing short of prison idleness. To keep convicts in idleness and to turn them loose upon society in a weaker, more miserable and de praved condition than when they entered confinement, on the stupid plea of their competition with free labor is called public wisdom, we suppose; it certainly is not public economy:-. The doctors of all the great cities might just as logically object to the founding of "free hospitals" as an outrage on private practice, as for labor to pretend that "convict labor" is an outrage on free labor. Er. Although the people of Manitoba were defeated last year in their effort to break the monopoly of the Canadian Pacific and build an inde pendent road to the United States border, there is a prospect of their gaining their point thorugh the action of the Dominion gov ernment. The Canadian authori ties recognize the discontent caused by the monopoly as something too important to be disregarded, and action will probably be taken at the coming meeting of the parliament at Ottawa to buy back from the Canadian Pacific company the ex clusive privileges granted it. That transcontinental enterprise promises to be a very expensive undertaking to the government. The effect to divert traffic from its legislative channels involves too much of a strain to be sustained. NO TIME FOR DIVISION. Any bill on which Mr. Carlisle and Mr. Randall can agree will be accepted by the country. Louisville Courier-Journal. This distinct declaration from the eading revenue-reform journal of the southwest, expresses the hope and belief of every democrat in the country. It has been emphasized by an announcement in the Nashville American, a protective tariff paper, that the issue this year will not be the tariff, for the democrats will have compromised their differences and settled this question. The fight will be renewed resistance by the demo crats to the centralizing tendencies of the republican party, and to their vengeful and sectional theories of government. Augusta, Georgia, Chronicle. M. de Lesseps' Panama canal scheme sustained a severe blow last week when the French ministers unanimously decided to refuse his application for authority to issue lottery loans to aid in the construc tion of the canal. As a result of this action Panama canal shares fell off considerably on the Bourse. M. de Lesseps. however, does not appear to have been particularly discouraged by this action of the ministers. As a counter movement be immediately issued a circular in which he declared that he was pre pared to appeal directly to the public with a class of bonds giving the fullest guarantees. He gave notice, also, that he declined to accept the government's decision in tbe matter of the lottery, on the ground that to do so would be to acquiesce in all the "calumnies" against the canal, ami he urged the shareholders to request the deputies for their respec tive districts to bring the matter before the chamber for a full public inquiry. This counter-action of M. de Lesseps has had the effect of sending up the shares again, but there cau be no doubt that his position is weak in the extreme. According to the Providence Journal, under the old license law almost every saloon in that city was closed at midnight, and on Sunday was kept closed, there being only a few places where liquor could be procured on the Sabbath. Now, however, under prohibition, IK) per cent, of the saloons are kept open twenty-four hours a day for seven days in the week, and the retail dealers say the Sunday sales are largely in excess of those on week davs. These facts may be un palatable to the prohibitionists, but there will be considerable difficulty in explaining them away. Tbe condition under the prohibitory law in the state at present is simply free rum, plus the open violation and contempt of statute law. Governor Semple, of Washington territory, and all the councilmen and members who voted for woman suffrage, received suspicious looking packages, inscribed "for the legis lative ball, in hoc signo vinces." The packages contained fleecy gauze petticoats. One councilman was particularly favored, as he received in addition to the petticoat a pair of cornets and a wire bustle. Van couver Inde)endsnt. The Seattle and Lake Shore Rail road company has sold $3,000,000 worth of bonds in New York, and will apply the money to construction during the coming season. The Seattle Coal and Iron company has also disposed in the east of bonds to the value of $1,000,000. It is not alone the people of Seattle who have faith in the town. The fund for a monument to (Jen. Grant has reached the sum of $120,000, which is at least $40,000 more than is actually needed. For the last three meetings there has been no quorum of directors present; and the .next thing we shall hear from it will be that the treasurer is living at Toronto or Montreal and "waiting for the thing to blow over." The Victoria, B. C-, Times says that the people on Prince Edward Island are almost on the verge of a rebellion because of . the govern ment's failure to maintain communi cation between them and the mainland. Isolation upon an island through such a measure, is similar to banishment restraint of liberty. The New York World, the largest newspaper plant in existence, has just put in a monster machine, the king of all printing presses, that prints over fifty thousand eight- page papers in an nour. it was built by the Hoe company. The treaty between Italy and Germany stipulates that if France attacks either countrv the other shall send an army of 300,000 men to the French frontier. The American consul at Manila gets $2000 a year; the Germau, French, and Belgian consuls there get $6000 each, while Great Britain pays $8000. Colonel Cash, of Chicago, is out for Blaine, but let no one invest on that account, for Colonel Mooney, of Mississippi, is for Cleveland. Alia. SEW TO-DAY. Notice of Final Settlement. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIIAT Philip Ileal, Executor of the last Will and Testament of ltosanna Ileal, deceased, has thin day tiled his final acooant in said estate, and that FRIDAY, the 9th day of March, A. D. 1888, at 10 o'clock A. M , has been set for the hearing and determination of the same. Hillsboro, Oregon. Feb. 3, 18H8. RUDOLPH GRAND ALL, 9f-5t Comity Judge J. W. GILKEY, Physician and Surgeon. GREENVILLE, - - OREGON. Offers his services to the people or Green ville and vicinity. Uf-oiu Xotlce of DiwNolution. T "0 ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Tbe firm of Emncb and Stephenson has this day (Jan. 16) dissolved partnership by mutual consent. Air James Stepenson retiring therefrom. The business of the late firm will be continued by Joseph Em rich, who will pa? all liabilities of the old firm and to whom all claims and demand are to be paid. JAMES STEPHENSON, M. F EM RICH. JOSEPH EMIUCH. Forest Grove, Or., Feb. , IS. f FleaMe Pay l'p. 4 LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO Mc- xi. Leod. Haynie A Dahl, are requested to come forward and make immediate settle ment All accounts must be settled by April 1st. McLEOD. HAYNIE Jfc DAHL. Gaston, Or., February tf, Df-liu THK FOLLOWING DESCRIBED J. Notes were lost from the safe of James Wheel nnd. in Pendleton. Oregon, sometime in Iecember, 1H.H7, are the prop erty of tbe undersigned, and all person are warned agaiust purchasing, or attempting to collect upon any of the same, or any part thereof; said note bruit; payable to my order, and desorilied as follow: 1st Note: From D. J. Porter. Gaston, Oregon. f7"; dated July 14. 17. due one yenr from date; interest at Hi ier rent. I'd Note: From H. 1. fowl, dated No vemler 1. 1HMI; due one year from date Principnl. !f4."; interest, !l ver cent Ilrd r'l'wo Note: From A. I . and Win. McLeod: 100 each; dated St-ptember l.'t. 1HX7; one due one year from date; the other two year from date; interest at H jer cent 4th Note: From II. f. Raymond: prin cipal, $35.7.: dated July 1",. l-7; utynlle one year from date; interest at HI per cent W. C. CAM PBELIj. Pendleton. Oregon, Feb. 7. lSM. tf-'t Summons. In thk f iHt'i'iT foKBT ov thk Stvr: Ohkoox iuk Washington t'oi Nn. or t J. S. Dmkelspiel. 1. E. Josephi and J. I llaber, partner under the firm name of S. It. Dinkelspiel A Co.. Plaint ill's, v. I W. D. Pittenger, Defendant. J 1M W. D. PITTENGER. THE ABOVE named Defendant : lit the name of the State of Iregoii: You are hereby required to aear niul answer the Complaint tiled against you. iu the above entitled action, on or Is-fore the I'.ith day of March, lo, the same. Ining the first day of the next regul-ir term of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Washing ton County, and if you fail ho to answer, the Plaintiffs will take judgment against you for the sum of $ll 75-100. with legal interest thereon from the LDth day of August, 1H84, and for their cost and dis bursements of this action, and that the property attached herein he sold for the satisfaction of said judgment said prop erty being more fully described as follows, to-wit : 1st Tract Heginning at the northwest corner of Ixt No. 1, in Hlock No. 1. of th town of Hillsboro. Washington County, Oregon, and running tbeuce south l.r71 feet, thence east V.I feet, thence north 157Jj feet, thence west to the place of beginning. 2nd Tract Lots No. 7 and 8. in Mock 10, in said town of Hillslioro, Comity mid State aforesaid. 3rd Tract Commencing n north line of Rlock No. 7 of nnd in said town of Hills boro, at a point :tU feet west of the north east comer of said liliK-k. nnd running thence south tf. feet, thence west 4U feet, thence north SK feet, and thence east 40 feet to the place of lieginning. 4th All debts, dnes nnd demands in the hand of Thos. H. Tongue, F. A. Bailey and C. Schulmerick. due to or Wlonging to said defendant, W D. littenger nt the date of the service of said writ of attachment upon said persons. This Summons i published by order of the Hon. Frank J. Taylor, judge of the above named Court, made ami dated at Chambers at Oregon Citv, Oregon, on No vember JSOth, 1;. HANDLEV & Hl'STON, and GEARIN :t GILBERT, 2f-i;t Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Xntice. I WISH TO NOTIFY MY FRIENDS nnd customers that I have sold my Drug Store to Drs. Ha i ley nnd Linklnter. Thank ing you for your liberal patronage, and wishing the new firm success, I am. Respect f ullv Yours, WM. L. WEATH ERRED. HillsfK.ro, Feb. 1. lsjss. AdniiniMtrntor' Xotire, N' JTOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT the undersigned has lieen appointed bv the County Court of the State of Oregon for Washington County, Administrator of the Estate of John Knnrath, Deceased, with the will of said deceased annexed, and has duly qualified as such. All person having claim agaiiiHt said estate are hereby re quired to present tliein to me, with the trope r vouchers, at my residence, near tethany. Washington County, Oregon, or at the Law Office of W. N. Unrrett. in Hills boro, Oregon, within six month from the date hereof Dated February .'nd. lHXS. "JOHN J. KPRATLI. Administrator of the Estate of John Kunrath. Deceased. 'Jt-Ul MASaUERADE - BlAlLlL To lx given by the HILLSBOBO Cornet Band -AT THF OPERA HOUSE, Feb. 22d, 1888. pjT'CoJtoniea can be secured of FRANK 3. BAILEY. - - X, Sxtxa. Supper J. (!. BOOS I n; DEALERS IN- GENERAL merchandise FOItKST OllOYK, OltF.t.OX.. REAL ESTATE. 1) ERSONS HAVING LAND AND Farm for sale will do well to place them in our hands, a we have just opened a Real Estate bnsinrt-s. We wnnt Farm and Lund suitable for immigrant. BOOS & CO. alH-tf For"st Grove, I )r-gon. February Eighth ont tenth annual Clearance SALE WILL l-OSt ON WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8th. SfThi in THK Sale of the Ke.-.soti in this city. It is notable for the volume of business and the eitreiuelv LOTTJ A which obtain throughout the eiit ft e Stock. Sample Rent on application, and orders promptly filled. OLDS & KING, !!. Firt Street. I'OUTLAMN OKEIiOX. d'.IMf LANDS FOR SALE. 8 ACHES WITH A TWO STOKYHOl'SE I of seven rooms, all l ard finish, and a , i ...... . j..i,uk i i ..ii i. ' oitrii iiini okii .hio, mi urtunru ii nu om , of fruit and all of the small fruits. This Filace is favorably located on Main Street in lillslioro. and will suit n man of means j 1 will sell either half of this place the im- proved part for Jf-LHOO, or the unimproved . for or nil of it for $:d. ! 1 (( ACHES OF LAND 21 i of small l VVf from taston, a ml '4 n tv-iiisii : k acres ot plow InnU nnd siasnetl and seeUeil and ! acres rirand Hazel, 1 here is an orchard of loil liearing trees, and is watered by a Spring that never fails and a well. This land lavs on a good road, and near school. Price, in cash and good notes, $S7.V). A HOUSE AND LOT IN IIILLSHOKO. just north of the Brick, w ith a gocd Well. Price, $o0. 1f ACHES J 1ST OCT OF HILLS J lsro, with House, Well, and 4 acres in cultivation. Price, stfiitO. ) LOTS. WITH HOISE AND WELL: Fenced and in cultivation. I'Tice, X'tt. Oil ACHES, CNIMPHOVED, MILES OI ' South of Hillslioro, well watered; las well and near the Creamery nt Fariningtou, J and come out to the road. I'nc-e, $ l..;i. 4 NHE. LARGE AND WELIr 1. arrange! Kesideuce, with all neces sary Outbuilding, bearing Fruit Trc-v and Six Lots, situated near the new Brick Itlock in Hillslioro, for sale at $2,r.i. 100 Acres of Land. of a mile from Dilley, with 40 acre or more in cultivation, and the remainder covered with fir. hazel, etc.. and will make a nice burn. 'This land lava well, is watered by a apting. and ha ns fine a building place as you will find in a thousand. A school -house f mile from the place, and only :S mile to Foreat Grove school. Price, jJS2.fi00.0l). 80 Acres, miles from Iiillnlioro. 15 ncres of plow and 1" acres of pasture laud; bouse, tiara, and iO living trees in orchard, and is watered by n spring. Only ll4 mile from school, and is on a good road, l1 miles from creamery; lHJj mile from Portland. Price, $ llOO.Oil mTy Acres, 2 miles from Hillstoro, with t house, barn, orchard, well. WimkI Hhed, etc.. and 4 acres under plow and in meadow. Price, $l,!M)0.ij. I have other (ami of numerous to mention line quality too W. H. RUCKER. lteal Kwtate Aeiit, IIILLSROUO, i'-T-tf : : OHEOOX. W. P. VIA, Physician and Surgeon. Office: One lKxir north City Drug Store, Forest Gnovr, Ossoos. l'leae Pay l'p. A'- I. PERSONS INDEBTED TO Wkhdunu Jk Hotu'ow. will please call and make immediate settlement, by cash or note. Hillsboro, Or., Jan. 20, 188. WEHRUNO & BOSOOW. IjOMt. A YELLOW OR BUFF-COLORED mult-v (Vw, tittle white on back. Any person Unit will (jive information that will lead to tno imiiinu of her, will be suitably rewarded by MRS. ELIZA STARKEY, Ffirmiiigton, Wan Ling ton Co.. Or. HillsWo, Jan. 21, IhKH. j'JG-'.t I .ends as Photooiaiiber in the Northwest Pictures f the most prominent men nnd women of Oreoou mid Washington may Ih- wen at his gallery. Towne's jrinlttt is in his instantaneous pictures of Rabies the remarkable results obtained being tbe wonder of nil who visit his Studio. In en lurking to any size, iu any style, from any kind of picture, he mmrnHtrr to cive a H-Iter class of work, at a linvrr irrirr, than mi y gallery on the Pacific Coast. All wish ing pictnre enlarged will do well to secure estnuateH t tor ordering elsewhere, tor- respoiidciicc solicited, and all orders will rtK-eive prompt attention. Studio S.W.cor. first and Morrison sts., Portland, Oregon tJ-tl. NuimnoiiM. 1st THH OofcWTT f'oUBT OP TH 8tT OS Oukooh u Wahhcxotoh Covbctv. T. It. Cornelia, Plaintiff, ) vs. Patrick Fowler, iVfendant. ) '!" PATKH'K FOWLKK, THK ABOVE 1 n:imed lefriidant : In the name of the State of Oregon: Von are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint tiled aainat yon in th aliova named I ourt, in t lie above entitled action. by MOM1AV. the oth day of March, 1KM8, and if you fail so to answer, for want thereof. 'the 1'laiiitifT will take judgment against you or the sum or f :.'., with in terest thereon since April 7th, 1MM.",, rt the rate of 1 H-r cent, tier annum, and for 10 tier cent of said sums; ami, also, for C74 with interest thereon Kiuee February lO, at , the rate f lo iter cent, ur nuiinni and for f-'f attorney" fees, and the costs and dinJiirsemeiifn of this action ; and that the following lcsri ilx-il luiitl ! sold, to pay Ha 11 niiiiis. ! wil : The South half of the fractional N. K, of the S K. ' of Sec. ', and the North half of the S. W of See. i. and the N. V I of the N K '. of Sec. 4. all ill I own. North. It:ili"e - West, Washington County Oregon. This Summons is iihlinhed bv order of Hon. ll. ( 'r.uulall. Judge of the above named Court, made and dated the ltb day of Jauu.iiv, lsss. THOS. II. lONtiFF., jl'.i it Attorney for limn tiff. I THIX'.N sai,:. One of (he Cesl Farms in Wiiiliiii!ftuii t on nt i tit I'll hi ic A iitt ion. I, '.lie Opportunity Farm mi Hum t Itny IVrms. d taUOU 'OlICi: IS IllllKltV til YEN, TIIA bv virtue of nil order of the Count Court of the State of Oreg iu for Washing ; ton County, made on the 'SJd day of Oct ! Inr. A. D. Is. anil in tLe matter of the estate of Win. Johnson, deceased, and to me directed. I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door, in 1 1 illshoro, Washington County, Oregon, on Saturday, 1 lie 2.tli day or February, Isms, at 1 o'clock A. M., All thotw tract of Inpd lsini b)i usiL, t siiu. ."4.-tstmjcAn lauiii.v. trebou. UAC known mid designated ns 1st I be aoatb half of the Donation land Claim of If. N. Colder and wife, iu Section :. and Town. 2 North, Kange ,'J West, containing I '.i'Jt acres Slid. The undivided one-tenth of the North half and the West half of the South half ot the I ion a tion lud Claim of John Johnson nnd wife, in Town. 1 North. Itange ' Went, and Town. 'J N. Itange 'J West, and Town. J North, Kange IS West, uMn the t. Ilow inn TniiMs ok Sale: One-third of the purchase price to lie e pa ul -third mid down; one-third in one year, and one in two years trom tlu day of sale. Deferred paymeiit to draw interest at the rate of 10 I-r c-nt. js-r annum, nnd to lie secured by mortgage on the premises sold. Conveyance to lie at the purchaser's ex-iK-nsc. At the same time, the W idow Dower in said land wilt le sold. 'the South half of the Colder Claim alsive descrils-d is ont of the finest farms in thi county. There is a good House and Harn, a large Orchard. 10 acre of Plow Imd. tf-vcral acres more id x nit ready to plow; but little heavy timlier; all fenced; iu a good settlement. County road on three aide, and a mile from Cornelius Academy. Kimning water on the farm except nlwut three mouth iu each year. NANCY A. JOHNSON. Executrix of the Will of Win. John son, 1 leccasod. jl'.-it SomethingNew Introduction of i SQUIRES' a Patent Buggies. HACKS -AND- CARTS ! I AM NOW MAKING THEM IN Three St vies- Side Siwings, End Springs, and Three Springs. I keep on hand and make to order at lowest Prices, my PATENT CARRIAGES! They have been in use for aliout three years nnd are giving good satisfaction Flense call nnd si e mv Seventy-five Dol lar Haggle, and my Hacks with Two Scat and Pole, all trimmed iu good style, for One Hundred end Twenty Dollar, and Carts from Thirty-rive Dollars to Fifty, with inv Patent Improvement on them. All work warranted. Our Motto is Small Profits & Quick Sales We also deal in all kinds of Agbioultvbii. iMPtrMKNT, at LowrsT rsicas. Our ttuggy Gear are made entirely of Steel and Iron, which make them more lasting than any other buggy made, for all climates, aid will NOT COKT TO KKFP THEM IS KKFAIB 0S HAUr WHAT AST OTHVR MASS POKS WBKBK WOOI 1MB I HON ABK COMBIMED. We furnish Gears for Thirty Dollar, less 10 percent, for ('ash, shipped on Cars at IleAverton Address all orders to EDWARD SqUIRES; BEAVEKTON. OREGON. January 17. 18S7. Ja0-tf Mammon. Im rmm Ciacrrr Coimr or this Stats: or Obkoom roa Washinuton County. S. A. Meier, Plaintiff,' vs. In Equity.' John Meier, Defendant. 'PO JOHN MEIE1L L named Deft ndant : THE AliOVK- In tbe name of the State of Oregon t You are hereby notified and required to appear and Answer the complaint tiled against yon in the above entitled unit, in the aliove entitled Court, on MONDAY, the llHh day of March, Imh, the wime being the tirst day of the next term of aid Court, following ux successive weeks' punncation nereor. Ana yon are further notified, that if you fail to mi appear and answer aaid complaint, the I'huntiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for therein, to-wit: For a deorea dissolving the I studs of matrimony between vourself and Plaintiff, and for the cost and disburse ment of this suit. 1'tii Summon in nublished by order of Hon. E. D. Hbattuck. Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, Iepartment No. 1, of the Fourth Judicial District, at Chambers. January lth, 1HX". WUi r, W ALilMJ, HMilll, 8TOTT 4 IJOISF. ( rjl'Jt Attorneys for Plaintiff. Xotlre for liibllrnllon. Land Ori irr. at Oaroow Citv, Orkooh, January 11th, I TOTICE W IIEHEMY GIVEN, THAT i the following-named settler has filed not ice of his intention to make final proof in aupjiort of his claim, and that aaid proof will lie made before the County Clerk of Washington County. Oregon, at Hillslstro. Oregon, on WEDNESDAY, March 7th, I, vixt John Ha i ley. Pre-Fruition D. S. No f.012, for the H. W. i of sic 11, Tp. 2 N He namea the following witnesses to prove hia continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, aaid land, vixt Martin Manning, Kaiu Davidson, O. Whitcher, and W. M. Stephen, all of Buiton P.O.. Wash ington County, Oregon. jl'.MH W. T IH KXKY. Ilegister, Xotir Tor 1'iiblirnt ion. Laxi Office at Obemm Citt, Okkoox, i January 11th, IK. t NOTICE IS HEUE11Y OIVEN. THAI the following named settler has bled notice of hia intention to make linal proof in support of his claim, and that anid proof will lie made Is-fore the County Jndo or Clerk of Washington County, Oregon, at H illshoro. Oregon, on THI KSDAV. March Htli, 1SHM, viz: Joseph an loo. Homestead Entry No. 44. for the N. J; of N. W. '4 of Sec. i;, T. I N. IC. 4 w. He names the follttwingwitnesHcs to prove bin continuous residence upon, and cultiva tion of. said land, viz: V illt.mi Xil:It. Perry Watson. A. K. Watson, and Peter Ever, all of (ireeuville P.O., Washington Count v, Oregon. jl'.Mit W T Itl'ICNEY, Kefister, Xotire of Finn I SctllriiM'iif . voncK is i i W. D. Ha HEUEHY tHVr.N, Til AT Estate of Peter Itrooks, deceased, has tiled ; hi accounts for the final settlement of said I estate iu the County Court of the State of Oregon for Washington County, and that MONDAl , the lith day of February, Is, ha Imh-ii rixed for the lu ari'it; of aid accounts nud for the tinal settteui iit of said estate. IlillsUiro, I lectin I sr l'l. ls7. II. CKAMLL, il.' .'.t County Judge. This Space RESERVED pon Jas. H. Sewel Manufacturer of DEI AIM TILE JB1 A.CTOBY, Three Miles Northeast of Hillsboro Oregon. October 4, 1887. 06-ly PACIFIC UNIVERSITY! Forest Grove, Oregon. THE WINTER TERM OF THIRTEEN WEEKS OPENS ON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, I860. This thorough, inexpensive, and well equipsd Iiislituliou offer excellent I'Alucatioiuil advantage to the youth of lsli sexe throughout the Pui-ifio Northwest, It ha three Collegiate course and two Academic course. lis Lad ie Department provide ad vantage for the daughter of patron equnl to the Female Seminary, while at the same time they enjoy the advan tage of co-education. The town i beautiful, the ground ample, and I ho building commodious. Productive fund of the Institution amount to more than f 100,(100. The Coi.i.kok LuiKAkV contain over iMXxi Volume, which Ktiw.wt run in couraged To use. New Hooks are added continuously through the year, Ntamu Abo Pfciuoini'Al. Niich a the Nfirntiftp AhifiiciiH, I'm ii in, and I'vincetou lie r it'ir are taken for use of lioth teacher and MTt'iiKfis 'I he CoNsi nvtTouv of Ml'sii: provide F1UST-CLSS instruction in inline. The S hm. oi' the Alii l-T IN II. ( i Alt is in chaise of loii in tin1 Kin tn ill'-' t f I. L. Smith & Sons Manufacturers of and Denier in all kinds ' nr. Tir.iiii .ii niul i on i'hk i n AImo, a line CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS & MATTING Picture Moulding, Picture Frames, Mirror, Luce Curtains, Window Shade, I'phoUtery Goods, Wall Paper, Spring and Top Mattresses, PHlow. Him also DTOOrS and' , Blinds ! Frames. Moulding, llracket. Stai. 1 i Newel 1 trt !M)i:ktaiii:ks' FOREST OROVB G. SHIHDLEft Furniture 31 a ii ii I ;i clu it i s BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS, CHEFFOWIERS, DESKS, LOUNGES, All St)le. mill I'llies. C.SHPWD'ERACo Huron. ..!, Hi". First Mrrd, I firoiig., Wck iWUrt to Mil II ltd ti. Fio.:'. Mrrcf, POIM I Ai. iti:(io. Organ in It litis n ense wholly I'MQCK IS DEHION surpassingly l.nntil"iil, nnd put blether on im EN'I IHELV NEW PHIXCIPLE-iiHing slid ' pins tiisleud of screws. It is also MOt'NE l'HOOF, by a simple cotitrivnnce, METAL CASINOS PHKVENT HWELLJNO OF KEYS IS IM.WP WEATHEH. A liniidsoin i bracket LAMP, of Oold finished metal, nttiiched to each organ, iuxiires lii;ht both safe nnd convenient ThN Organ, w ifh its full and partial sets of liCI'.DS, its dilti lent HIOI'S nnd C H IT JJiS-not e of them silent gives inimlsTl. ss vnri ty of COM III NATIONS and EXPRESSION, and iu SWEETNESS and l!l 'i I NEKS of 'J'ONE, it is fully ejunl to any make. Every iiistinment sold with a SIX YEARS' fil'ARVN l i:i:. I nui now introducing these elegant instruments into Washiugti a Coiiiitv at HI RPRIKINOLV UIW FKH RES. A MAGNIFICENT SAMPLE may liesecii at my homo in Forest drove. Call and examine. jlMf 71 HH, .11. II. I.I.I. IS, l'.ertitrN otice. NOTICE IS I1EHEHV OIVEN, THAT the iindersigned has lieen, by the fount y Court of the State of Oregon for Washington Comity, aiijiointed EKecntori-' the Lust ill anil Testament ot R, V. , Ireland, deceased, and has qualified as sue" . All persons haviugclnima against the I rate of said It. W. Ireland, deceased, will pr - nt the same, with the pros-r vouchers, t me, at my residence, near iint nville. Ore ;..n, or at the Ijaw Oillce of W. N. Harrelt, iu Hills Isjro, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof ....... JOHN 1. IRELAND, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of IC. W. Ireland, Iecensed. jr,-5t With the opening of the Winter term will Is'giu Two Cm l,hi;x of l.'i IOMHoliS each iu plain Pfnmnsiui', under a most Mta-cKHNi ri, Wiilitig Muster. Tim very liticral iiiaii'igeineiit of I'acilic I'liivei Nity Hllpplie IIiikc Ics-tiilis to student without r.ttnl iIiiiiii', Siifierior iiihti nctioii give ll 111 Fufncii and (Ji.it vi k ill It ll ttlttlltt I J ti ll I I HHHI M ill ll rhiii'ijf If called for, t. i iu formed for lln aucowmou i iom TI U HnUU VTS. Flourishing I.rir.iunv Km inn s and a largo and active hM'ii ly of CuarsiuM Emukavoa are to be named among ad ditional at) ruction of great value. Foil PI'.EPAIIATION or MC ci:ski i l ri:('HKhs, th thorouKh ties of instruction given in Padillu I'mver.ilv Kl MAINS t .NKU M.l l. I'lieipmllcd tipporl iinilii s lor room and board at Lmlie Hall, Mvervtliing i done that can be to lind work for those wild wis!) HI that wavto help out on eti iies, I f Si Hi 1 f..r e iv ol III- h.ihJ vm.tf Cut llogai" J. T. I'JJJ.H. Ii o. Mint. assoit ment of mm mm ..,;., ,1 ift ildlng Materials, Stair Knihugs, HaliiHters, l, IiUaila-r, etc. iMJviirsi i:nt. OREGON & Go. It. the Lead ! Xotiet'. ROAD KCPERVISORH, WHEN THEY make their P.ejKirts nt the February term, will confer a favor bv reortiiig the number, kind, and condition of ROAD SCRAPERS iu their respective districts. Notice is also hereby given Hint theneoes. sary changes in the ISoiiudtiries of Road Districts will be iniulu at the February Term. ' Hillsboro, Dr., Jan. 12, 1KSH. Hy order of the I tout d of County f'oiu. inissiouers RODOJd'H CRANDALL, County Judge, FORI TORE Mi W rm u
