The independent., February 16, 1888, Image 2

THE INDEPENDENT..
THURSDAY FEB. 1C, 1888
GERMAN ADOPTED CITIZENS IN
GERMANY.
The following communication ap
pears in the San Francisco Examiner:
Believing that it ia my duty to
inform my countrymen how the
German government is treating a
naturalized citizen from America
when he returns to his native land
on a visit, I desire to say to all who
may happen to see this that it is
hardly worth while to spend the
money in traveling. I left Lincoln,
Placer county, August 25, 1887,
arriving in my native place in North
Schleswig on the 16th of September.
I was home only two days when I
had to go before the officers and give
a full account of myself, my business
in this country and regarding all ray
relatives. After taking my American
citizen papers and sending them to
the government in Schleswig, I was
allowed to return home, but in a few
days I received notice to leave the
country by the 15th of November,
and if I failed to follow the injunc
tion I would be arrested. I then
bad a lawyer write out an application
to Berlin to sea if I could not fret a
few months more, but all of no use.
Still I could not see how the German
government could have any claim
upon me. I left Schleswig when I
was only a boy fourteen years old,
and have resided in this country
about eleven years. I merely write
this for the benefit of other Germans
who may wish to visit their native
land. It is not worth the time and
going to so great an expense just for
the fun of having Bismarck telling
them to get out.
Walter Jansen.
Lincoln, Placer county, Jan. 23d
From the following it would ap
pear that Cleveland has at least won
over Henry George by his proposed
tariff reform: Mr. Cleveland has
set his face clearly in the direction
of free trade. The length or num
ber of steps is not of so much im
portance as that a step has been
taken. President Cleveland is even
now in advance of his party and
has made an issue. It cannot be
dodged or evaded. I am with the
administration and opposed to a
third party presidential candidate as
long as the administration and the
democratic party tend toward free
dom. I have strong belief that
President Cleveland is a more rad
ical man than his party or even his
message, and that he will at the
opportune moment take a stride that
will make his last advance look
insignificant.
A young German lady came to
America last spring and married a
Mr. Adolph Mueller of Buffalo
During the honeymoon they visited
a crematory and she made Adolph
promise to have her cremated when
she died. Well, time sped and she
died the other day and left sealed
directions requiring her husband to
not only cremate her, but send her
ashes to Germany, to be sprinkled
on the grave of a young man to
whom she was engaged before
Adolph crossed her path. It is said
that Mr. Mueller showed a some
what unrespectable haste in gettin
her into the oven.
It is claimed that under the pres
ent system of exorbitant charges
for pilotage and towage on the Col
umbia and Willamette rivers be
tween Portland and the ocean, it
costs $5000 more to load a vessel
with wheat at Portland than at Ta-
coma. This great wrong should be
corrected at once. If such man
agement is continued long Tacoma
will wrest from Portland a great
branch of her commerce and
farmers will rejoice at Portland's
dismay. There is an end to
tolerance.
President Johnson was abused for
the purchase of Alaska as much as
Jefferson was for the purchase of
Louisiana. The price paid was $7,
200,000. The Alaska Commercial
company has already paid about
$5,000,000 in seal rents for the isl
ands of Sa. Paul and George, and
the production of the territory last
year ia officially stated to have been
in furs, $2,500,000; gold, $1,350,
000; fish, $3,000,000; lumber, etc.,
$100,000. Total, $6,950,000. Alta.
If the retention by Portland of
the wheat shipping business of the
northwest depends upon schemes so
visionary as the conferting of a rail
way corporation into a charitable
society, the Oregonian may as well
acknowledge the beginning of a per
manent decline of Portland's ship
ping interests and set to work in a
rational way to maintain the present
commercial ascendency of that city.
Tacoma Ledger.
Thirty-eight widows of the revo
lutionary war are yet living. The
youngest is Mrs. Nancy Green. She
was born in 1818, or thirty-five years
after the close of the war. She
must have married a very old
soldier.
The time for holding the legis
lative sessions in Washington ter
ritory has been changed to the sec
ond Monday in January, directly
following the November elections.
SCHULZE ON PUBLIC LANDS.
A late Washington dispatch says:
Paul Schulze, land agent of the
Northern Pacific Railroad company,
appeared, by request, before the
house committee on public lands to
day, and expressed hia opinion in
regard to this bill being framed
changing the land laws of the
country. He said public lands
should be divided into four classes :
First, timber lands; second, agricul
tural lands; third, grazing lands, and
fourthly, mineral lands. As to tim
ber lands, he held that the govern
ment should sell timber by stump
age, retaining title to the land,
which might afterwards be sold. As
to grazing land, he recommended
that the government lease all graz
ing lands, subject, however, at any
time to homestead entry. Agricul
tural lands he thought should be
subject to homestead only. He rec
ommended no change in regard to
mineral lands. Mr. Schulze spoke
for an hour, and hia views were lis
tened to with great attention.
Mr. Schulze 's reasoning is logical,
and will find many supporters. But
he should have gone farther and
recommended that in case timber
was sold from lands, or, they were
leased for grazing purposes, the pro
ceeds should be retained in a com
mon fund to be used in making
roads and other improvements so
soon as such lands were occupied by
settlers in sufficient number to justi
fy such expenditure.
The Boston Iraveller very perti
nently reminds the voters of the
country that every prophesy made
by the republican party, through
its leaders in 1884, in case a demo
cratic administration was elected,
has been fulfilled. They predicted
that the tariff duties would not be
reduced, and that is true. They
said there would be no retrench
ment. They were correct in that.
They said democrats would not wipe
out the surplus. They have not.
They said before the end of Cleve
land's terra, if he was elected, the
principal offices of the country
would be in democratic hands, and
a clean sweep, except where the law
prevented, would show the doctrine
of spoils re-established on the Jack
Bonian system. This ia the record
at this moment, and a worse one, so
far as the civil service reform is con
cerned, could not be imagined.
Colenel Kinney is dead. He died
at Norwich at the age of ninety-five.
He had the honor of being the
founder of the system of brokerage
in America, out of which has grown
the stock exchange and other meth
ods and devices for dealing in paper
securities.
How prophetic are the words of
the immortal Grant: "Whenever
the democratic party comes near to
complete coutrol of the country, it
will break its back across the Alle
ghany mountains on the tariff
question."
rmLic ROADS.
Forest Grove, Or., February 3, 1938.
Editor Independent: While the av
erage politician is making out the high
way that shall lead to success and the
average farmer is discussing on the mis
erable condition of the roads, I thought
I would enjoy pitching into roads bo
ily, not with a spade but the end
rabcr. it is evident tnat our fojjjis jrre
not what we wish they were.-myrliere
is any truth in the law of demand and
supply, there ought to be some way ef
meeting this long-felt want. Undoubt
edly a great improvement might be made
under our present system (?) for many of
our supervisors are twin brother of the
Arkansaw traveler
In the summer the
roads don't need repairing; in the win
ter they can't be repaired; but it is n
our purpose to-day to criticise the roads
or our road supervisor, but to suggest
some improvements in the road laws.
My first idea is that the road super
visors should be elected by the people of
the district, and serve two years. With
out any criticism of the present or any
past county court, I believe that the peo
ple of any district know best who will
serve their wants in sluiost any place.
As to time for which a super viior should
lie elected, I think all observing persons
will agree with me in saying that as a
matter of fact, a part of every supervis
or's work consists in undoing what his
predecessors have done. A supervisor
lays a foundation for doing some work,
which, while it will be useful if finished,
may for the present lie a positive injury
to the road. He is, by lack of available
labor, prevented from finishing the work
in one year. His successor, an equally
intelligent man, may live in another
part of the district and think that some
other improvement is more pressing, may
practically undo what his predecessor
has done and get another job on hand in
the same shape. The case where the
new official carries out the plans ot the
retiring supervisor is the exception and
not the rule. Again, if by chance the
people should elect a poor siipervisor.the
district can put up with him for two
years and then elect a better. On the
other hand, a man needs often two years
to show whether he is good or not, and
tf found worthy, it will not, as a rule,
be hard to re-elect him; so it aeeins to
me that two years is about the right
term for which to elect a supervisor.
Second : I would have a general su
pervisor elected for the whole or half of
the county. This official should have a
general supervision of the work of the
district supervisors. It has been sug
gested that it would be well to combine
this with the duties of some of our
present officials. Some suggest the
county surveyor. My own idea is that
a better way would be for the county
commissioners to apportion this work
among themselves, and that the law
should make it part of their duty to do
so. Still, whether this general supervis
or is specially elected or the duties are
devolved upon some other official, there
is a necessity for such an official that
there may be uniformity and system ia
work throughout the county. It would
be desirable if this official could be one
f experience in road work and could
hold his office for about four years. If
he be specially elected, I see no reason
why it might not be required that he be
elected from the retiring district super
visors, and in that way wc could have a
reasonable assurance of a good official.
Third: I would do away with the
present system of working out taxes, and
have the taxes reduced and paid in cash
at the same time other taxes are paid. I
am fully aware that there are many ad
vantages in the present law, but I think
the disadvantages of the present plan far
outweigh the advantage!. It is patent
that a man who makes a business of
doing a thing, can do more effective
work than one who works at it for a day
or two. It is too often the case that men
who go out to work a road, only try to
kill time, rehears neighborhood gossip,
and do as little work as possible, at least
the American Agriculturist says that is
the wav thev do in New York state. Of
course it's only a little so in Oregon .
am satisfied that two-thirds of the pres
ent road tax would do more work than
can I done nnaer the- present plan; in
other words, one hundred dollars in cash
would do more work than one hundred
days' work as now put in.
Fourth: Instead of having all the
road money apportioned in proportion to
the taxable property in the district, I
would have only half of it so distributed ;
the other half I would have distributed
in proportion to the road mileage in
each district . In other words. If the
total number of miles of road in a coun
ty were five hundred, and one district
had fifty miles of road, it would receive
one-tenth of the total road tax, even if
there were not a taxpayer in the district.
Tins ruijjht seem to some unfair, but I
think that people who go out into the
wood and open up new settlements de
serve to have help from the wealthier
parts of the county. And often it ia
quite as essential to other communities
that a road should be kept up as to the
people in the district. Take, for in
stance, the Taylor's bridge road, which,
from the bridge northeast to the county
line, is traveled more by people outside
the district than in it. The same may
be said of the I'eedville. Wilkin, Ne-
halera and a number of other roads in
this county.
I think in the few items alove named,
our present law might be improved, and
am not certain but the law might be im
proved in other respects; and would re
spectfully invite criticism on this, and
further suggestions in this line, as only
by a full and honest discussion can we
arrive at the best results. L. C. W.
MARRIKD.
LOHMAN CAVE. At the residence of the
bride's parents, in Hillsboro, Sunday,
February 12, 1888 William H. O. Lohnian
to Lillie May Cave, Itev. Mr. Waller of
ficiating.
The happy couple will reside in Vancou
ver, where the best wishes of manj friends
accompany theiu.
HANDLEY STEWAKT. At the Christian
church, Hillsboro, February 14, 1888,
Charles Bishop Handley to Laura EBtella
Stewart, Itev. J . A. Campbell officiating.
Congratulations; thanks for cake.
NOKTHKUP BEAUCHAMP. At the resi
dence of the bride's parents, in Hillsboro,
February 16, 1888, John Northrup and
Henrietta U. E. Beauchaiup, Rev. J. A.
Campbell officiating
Congratulations; no cake,
L
XKW TO-DAY.
Notice to Ilridce Italller
IN ACCORDANCE WITH CHAPTER
LXXVL. Title V, Section 4141 Sealed
Plans, Specification and Bids for Repair
on the "Minter Bridge." will Ix received at
the County Clerk's offie. nntil THURSDAY,
March 8th, 1888, at the hour of 1 o'clock
P. M. The repairs to consist of New Bridge,
commencing at the Bent, altout -".7 feet
north of the piling portion of the bridge,
north of the River. length of portion to
be rebuilt is about 470 feet, and is to ls at
a" - inches hiaher than formerly.
1JJ vbucti t'l I ur jtruu y
liif X County J u
FOR SALE!
LOT OF LACED WYANDOTTE
CHICKENS,
Also, a quantity of Hay, will be sold Cheap
at the Ham.
F. CHALMERS,
Cornelia.
16f-4t
County Treasurer Xotlre.
ALL EN DO Its ED COUNTY ORDERS
will he paid on presentation at my
office. Interest stops at this date, February
16, 1838.
J. S. WAGGENER.
ltif-lt County Treasurer.
IVarhern Kxnminatlon.
PUBLIC QUARTERLY EXAM-
I i nation of Applicants for Teachers
Certificate, will lx held in the Court House,
at Hillsboro. ttecinning at one o'clock P.M.,
on WEDNESDAY, the 'tn day of February,
1888. and continuing until triday afternoon,
tto as to (rive applicants plenty of time to
complete the examination. Applicants
mumt be present at tit commencement of
the examination, or they cannot be admit
ted. On Saturday following the exanuna
tion we will bold a Local Teachers' Insti
tute all applicants ure requested to come
prepared to attend.
T. T. VINCENT,
Count v Superintendent.
Middleton, Or., Feb. liltli, JseX. Itif-lH
Adinlniwtrnter'n Notice.
XfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
x the undersigned has been appointed
by the County Court of the State of Oregon
for Washington tVxinty, Administrator of
the Estate of John Kunrath, Deceased, with
the will of aaid deceased annexed, and has
duly qualified as such. All persons having
claims against aaid estate are hereby re
quired to present them to me. with the
proper vouchers, at my residence, near
Bethany, Washington County, Oregon, or at
the Law Office of W. N. Barrett, in Hills
boro, Oregon, within six months from the
date hereof
Dated February 2nd, 1888.
JOHN J. KITtATLL
Administrator of the Estate of John
Kunrath. Deceased. 2f-6t
l mm
V
r -
XEW TO-DAY.
prang
STOCK!
yy-E NOW HAVE
TWO BUTTERS
In New York and ot her Eastern
Cities, selecting our
Spring Stock
t
These purchases will soon liegin to
arrive, and when all ia complete, onr
took will be the largest and most
attractive to be found in this city.
OUR ORDER
DEPARTMENT
la in charge of ladiea and gentlemen
who will fill your orders promptly
and intelligently.
OLDS & KING.
195 Fimt Mtrrt,
PORTLAND, OREGO?
dMf
Xotice of Final Settlement.
TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
11 CTulip Ileal, Kxecutor or tue lata w ill
and Testament of ltosanna Ben!, deceased,
has this dav filed hia final account in said
estate, and that FRIDAY, the IHh day of
March, A. D. 1888, at 10 o'clock A. M , litis
been set for the hearing and deteruiiuntion
of the same.
Hillsboro, Oregon, Feb. 3. 1888.
RODOLPH ('RANDALL.
9f-.1t County Judge
Not ire of IHnMoIutioit.
ryo ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
J. The firm of Krarich and Stephenson
has this day (Jan. lti) dissolved partnership
by mutual consent, Mr James Ktepenson
retiring therefrom. The business of the
late firm will be continued by Joseph Em
rich, who will pay all liabilities of the old
firm and to whom all claims and demands
are to he paid.
JAMES STEPHENSON,
M. F EMRICH,
JOSEPH EMRICH.
Forest Grove, Or., Feb. 0, Isms. !f-.r.t
Fleae I"ny I 'p.
VLL PERSONS INDEBTED TO M -Leod.
Haynie A Dahl. are requested to
come forward and make immediate settle
ment All accounts must Ik settled bv
April 1st.
McLEOD, HAYNIE A DAHL.
Oaston, Or., February II, lsss. tf lni
Xote l.ot.
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
Note were lot from the anfe of
Jamea Wheeland, in Pendleton. Oregon,
sometime in December, ls7, are the pri
erty of the undersigned, and nil ersous are
warned against purchasing, or attempting
to collect upon any of the same, or any part
thereof; said note Iteing payable to my
order, and described a follows:
1st Note: From I). J. Porter, Gast n,
Oregon. f?7S; dated July 14. 1887, din-!'
year from date; interest at 10 per cent.
2d Note: From H. It. Cowls, dated No-
ember 1. 1881; due one year from date
Principal. 845: interest. ! per cent
Zlrd Two Notes: Froru A. Ik and Win.
McLeod; $100 each; dated Setemler T,
1887; one due one year from date: the oilier
two years from date; interest at o er ceo:
4th Note: From 11. C. Ravmoud; prin
cipal, 15.75; dated July 15. 1887; payable
one year from date; interest at 10 imt cent
VY. C. CAMFUELL.
Pendleton, Oregon, Feb. 7, 1sm8. if-.".t
Summon.
Iw thi CiaccrT Coobt or thk Statk or
Obkoon fob Washinoton County. i
J. S. Dinkelspiel, D. E. Josephi and J.l
liaiier. partners under ttie hrm nniue
of S. It. Dinkelspiel &. Co.. llaintiffs. j-
s. I
Pittenger, Defendant. )
TH W. D. PITTENGER, THE A HOVE
named Defendant :
In the name of the State of Oregon: Yon Running wnter on the farm except nlxmt
are hereby required to appear ami answer three months in each venr.
the Complaint filed against you, in t fie NANCY A. JOHNSON,
atKve entitled action on or before the p.kh Kx-mtrix of ihe Will of Wm. John
day of March, 1888, the same hing the first J, ceased. jl-
day of the next regulir term of the Circuit ' '
Court fit the State of Oregon for w nsbing
tonnnty, and if yon fail ho to answer,
ths Plaintiffs will take judgment against
you lor me sum or 91 1 i.vioii. witn tegni 1
interest thereon from the 20tb day of
August. 1884. and for their costs and dis-
bpfsenienta of this action, and that the 1
4Jroperty attached herein he sold for the j
wiiiuiieuon 01 aaiu juagment saia prop
erty being more fully described as follows.
ivwii : 1
1st Tract Beginning at the northwest
corner of Lot No. 1, in Block No. 1. of th.
town of Hillsboro, Washington Countf.
iwegon, and running tbenoe south l.'wS
feet, thenee east VJ feet, thence north 157' s
feet, thenee west to the place of beginning.
2nd Tract Lots Num. 7 and 8, in Hlock lo,
in said town of Hillsboro, County and State
aforesaid.
3rd Tract Commencing in north. line of
Block No. 7 of and in said town of Hills
boro, at a point 30 feet west of the north
east corner of said block, and running
thenee south 'M feet, thence west 40 feet,
thenoe north ifJ feet, and thenoe east 40
feet to the plaee of becinninsr.
4th All debta. dnea and demands in the
hand of Tho. H. Totunie, F. A. Raile-aud V
C. Hchulmenck, doe to or belongiuR to aaid
defendant, W D. Pittenger at the date at
the servioe of aaid writ of attachment
upon aaid persona.
This Suiumona ia published 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 :10th, is;.
HANDLEY A HUSTON, and
GEAKIN! GILBERT.
2f-6t Plaintiffs' Attorneys.
. a . . - 1
NnmmonN,
I TBI ClBCtTIT CoUBT or TBF STATU OF
Obeoos roa Washinoton Coi'ntt.
S A. Meier, Plaintiff,
TS.
John Meier, Defendant.
In Equity.'
'PO JOHN MEIER.
X named Defendant :
THE ABOVE-
In the name of the State of Oregon :
Yon are hereby notified and required to
uqicar nitu nunwvr lug complaint U leu
against you in the above entitled
suit, in the above entitled Conrt, on
MONDAY, the 19th day of March, 1XMX, the
same being the first day of the next term of
aaid Court, following aix successive weeks'
publication hereof. And yon are farther
notified, that if yon fail to so appear and
answer said complaint, the Plaiutill will
apply to the Court for the relief prayed for
therein, to-wit: For a decre dissolving the
bonds of matrimony between yourself and
Plaintiff, and for the costs and disburse
ments of this suit.
This Summons ia published by order of
Hon. . D. Shattuck, Judge of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon, Department
No. 1. of the Fourth Judicial District, at
Chambers. January lXtn,lHH8.
UlVl l, WAJUJJU, 3UXU, t
STOTT ft. BOISE, t
jld-Ct Attorneys for Plaintiff.
l'leane Pay ITp.
ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO
Wehhiko A Jiowxjw, will please call
and make immediate settlement, by cash or
not.
HilMtoro, Or.. Jan. 2R, 1888.
WEHRUNO A BOSCOW.
IStMt.
YELLOW OR BUFF-COLORED
inn ley Cow, little white on back. Any
person tlmt will give information tnat win
lend to the iindiim of her, will be suitably
rewarded by
UUi. tlil.A nlAKKKY,
Fnrmiiigton, Washington Co., Or.
Hillsboro, Jan. 21, 1888. J'JI.-'.t
Irf'n.l as Photograplier in the Northwest
Picture of the most prominent tueu and
women of Oregon and Washington may
!e seen at his gallery. Towne'a luedalty ia
in his instantaneous picture of Babies
the remarkable result obtained being the
wonder of all who visit hia Studio. In en
larging to any nize, in any style, from any
kind of picture, he yvaranteet to give a
better class of work, at a lower price, than
any gallery u the Pacific Coast. All wish
ing pictures enlarged will do well to secure
estimate before ordering elsewhere. Cor
respondence solicited, and all order will
receive prompt attention. Studio S.W.eor.
First and Morrison st., Portland, Oregon
f-'-tf.
NilllllllOIIM.
Im tii ContTY Cocar of thk Stats or
Our.oox roa Wahiiinotom County.
T. It. Cornelia, Plaintiff, )
vs.
Patrick Fowler, lcfendant. )
'PO PATRICK FOWLER, THE ABOVE
A named Defendant :
In the name of the State of Oregon: You
are hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint lilt it against yon in the alove
named C ourt, in 1 he above, entitled action.
by MONDAY, the r.th day of March, 1888,
and it you fait so to answer, for want
thereof, 'the Plaintiff will take judgment
against von for the sum of .'., with in
terest thereon since April 7th, 188.1, ft the
rate of 10 n r cent. r annum, and for 10
percent of snul sums; ana, also, for fl,
with interest thereon since February in.
ISM... at the rate of JO imt cent, iter annum
and for sfil attorney's fees, and the costs
and disbursements of this action ; and that
the following descrilted land le sold, to pay
Aii in mints, To-wir :
The. South hnif of the fractional N. K.
of the S E. '4 of See. .r, and the North half
of the S. W '4 of Nee. 4, mid the N. W i
of the S. E. 4 t See. 4. all in Town. 1
North. Range 'J West, Washington County,
Oregon.
This Summons is published by imler of
Hon. U. fr.iudall. Judge of the above
named Court, made and dated the iMh
day of January, is.
IIIOS. It. TONGUE,
jl'.i tit Attorney for Plaintiff.
KXKrrTHIX'N M.IK.
One of the Rest Fitrms In Washington
Coiiutv ill Public Auction.
Hurt Opportunity l liny n Good
l':t t lit on L'um Term.
vonn: is hi ui:iiv given, that
a bv virtue of an order of the (!uuntv
Colli t of the State of Oregon for Washing
ton County, ii'mie on the "SM day of Octo
ber. A. 1. Is;, and in the matter of the
estate of Win. Johnson, deceased, and to
me directed. 1 will sell at public auction, to
the lugliest bidder, nt the t'ourt House
t'oor, in IIII!-txro, Washington County,
Oregon, on
Saturday, !ie 2"lh day of February,
isss, nt 10 o'clock A. M.,
All thoso tracts of land lying, being and
I situate in Washington Coniity, Oregon, and
I known nnd designated as 1st The sonth
half of the Donation Laiu Claim of 11. N
, 'older ami wife, in Sections :(5 and fill.
I'own. 1' North, Range '.i West, containing
Hyo aeri-s
iid. The m:divid"l ot-tcntti of the
North half and the West half of the South
i nan or me ixn:uiou i,:nui lauu or jonn
Johnson and wife, in Town. 1 North. Raugo
'J West, nnd Town. '' N, Range If West,
and T.mt..'.' North, Range 15 West, upon the
following
Tkrms or Sale:
Oiie-thii'd of the purchase price to lie paid
down; one-third in one year, and one-third
! in two year from the day of sale. Deferred
payments to draw interest at the rate of 10
-r cent, per niuiiiiu, nnd to Iw secured by
mortgage on the premise sold.
Conveyance to bit at the purchaser's ex
pense. At the s'inie time, the Widow's Dower in
said land will Is- sold.
The South half of the Colder Claim above
descrilM'd is one of the finest farms in this
county. There is a good House and liarn.
I a large Orchard, ISO acres of Plow Ijand,
several acres more aisnii reauy to piow; mil
ttie heavy timtier; all fenced; m a good
settlement. County road on three sides,
and a mile from Cornelius Academv
SomethingNew
lut rxl net ion of
squires
fMIHHiliH!liiiliUH)llllll
t Buggies,
HACKS
ND-
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 Lowest Prices, my
PATENT CARRIAGES !
They have !eeii in nse for nlxmt three years
and nre giving good satisfaction
Please cull and we my Seventy-five Dol
lar Hut'iies. and iny Hacks with Two Seats
and Pole, all trimmed in K'MmI atyle, for Olio
Hundred nnd Tweutv Dollars, and Carts
from Thirty-five Dollars to Fifty, with niv
Patent Improvement 011 them. All work
warranted. Our Motto is
Small Profits & Quick Sales
We also deal in nil kinds of Aobicultubal
lMFi.EMi!xrs, at lowest pkichs. Our Buggy
Gears are made entirely of Steel and Iron,
which uinke them more lasting than any
other buggy made, for all climates, amd will
MOT COST TO KBEF THUS IX BXPA.IB 0B
BALF WHAT 1X1 OTHBB MAKR DOKS WBEHB
wood and i bom abb COMBINED. We furnish
Gears for Thirty Dollars, less 10 per cent,
for Cash, shipped on Cars at Beaverton.
Address all orders to
EDWARD SO, IT REM,
BEAVERTON, : : . : : OREGON.
January 17, 18S7. J20-tf
J. I. BOOS 1 00,
-DEALERS IN-
GENERAL
FOIIFST OltOYH,
.OltfttiOX..
REAL ESTATE.
1 PERSONS HAVING LAND AND
Farms for sale will do well to place
theiu in our hands, as we have just opened
a Real Estate business. We want 1'aruis
and Iand suitable for immigrant.
BOOS & CO.
I'or-st Grove, Oiegoti.
a!8 tf
Re SANDFOHD.
PHYSICIAN,
SI KGKO,
ANI
AC(()H Hill If,
GLENCOli, OREGON.
Oftioo at Drug Storo.
Dealer In Drugs, Medicines, Puinls,
Oil.i, i.te. School ItooL kepi con
stHiitlv in Slock.
o'.'l tf
A. 17.. COLLSrJS, j
t
CONTRACTOR, BUILDER and!
Millwright.
I will furnish doors, windows, frames,
blinds, and moulding of all descriptions.
COfficti and shop near Pianey'a black
ruitb shop.
Hillsboro. March XI
This Space
RESERVED
POIT
Jas. H. Sevel
Manufacturer of
Oil Alt TILE
F A.CTOKT,
Three Miles Northeast of
Hillsboro, Oregon.
October 4, 1887.
oG-ly
Merchandise
PACIFIC UUIVERSITY!
Forest Grove, Oregon.
THE WINTER TERM OF
ON WEDNESDAY,
This thorough, Inexpensive, and well
eipiipjiud Institution offers excellent
Edueationnl advantages to the youth of
both aexes throughout I he Fucifio
Northwest.
It has thro. Collugiate courses and
two Academic courses.
Its Ladies Department provides ad
vantage for the daughters of patrons
eoual to the Female Seminary, while at
the same time they enjoy the advan
tages of oo-t'dueatiou.
The town is beautiful, the grounds
ample, and the buildings commodious.
Productive funds of the Institution
amount to more than 1 100,000.
Tho CouAta LmuABY contains oyer
OHIO Volumes, which Studkmts are en
cournged to csh, Nkw Hooks are added
continuously through the year. Stako
aui lVuioir Ai.s--such as the Urifntijte
A iiitrii i i, tutu in, and Princeton He
view are taken for use of Isith teachers
nnd snruHNis
'I he (ViNSKbvATobv or Mum; provides
FIRST Cljss instruction in its lino,
'III. School or Aur is ill clmrfe of
the A in !:,! in ,Tl;l ( Till ill tint St ill!
AJJ tf
I. L. Smitlx & Sons
Manufacturer of and Dealer in all t.ituisof
I INF.. M Kl I'M niitl LOW I'BtM l.
i
Also, n fine assort men t of
CABPETS, OIL CLOTHS & MATTING
Picture Moulding, I'i.Mure Frames, Mirrors, Lace Curtains, W iinlow Shades, Upholstery
UimmIs, Wall Paper, Spring and Top Mattnssi s. I'-llows, etc.! also
Doors and iMmii
Blinds !
I'laiiu'S, Mouldings, Brackets, StaL TrildlnR Materials, Stair Railingt, llulusten,
Newel I f ..l:l, Lo.ula r, etc.
I'XIIKKTAKFJIN'
forest a no VIS
G. SHITvlDLER
Furniture
MtiniiLicI iirers
! BEDROOM SETS,
j PARLOR SETS,
CHEFFONIERS,
j DESKS, LOUNCE8,
All M)le it ml Prices.
C.SH98MDI-ER dcCo
War err;
'I In . ne:
1(17 and
PORTI. M,
1C: Vint fdret l,
P'.rtA-k Vddf.et to
t;: H...-' Nlreel,
OKKfjOV.
T
Organ in the Lead!
It In-. n ens wholly I'NIQt'E IN DESION J surpassingly bountiful, nnd put
together 011 an ENTIRELY NEW PRINCIl'LE-usiug slid., pins iuvtead of
screws. It is also MOL'SU PR(K)F, by a simple contrivance.
METAL CASINOS PREVENT SWELLING OF KEYS IN DMP WEATHER.
A Imnilsomi bracket LAMP, of Gold-finished luctiil, nt Inched In each 'organ,
insures light both xnfe and convenient
J In 1 Organ, with its full and p.iiiinl sets of UlCMIlK, its diifi K iil N IDI'S
nnd f'OI'PLERS nor.e f them silent gives numls 1 less variety of COM
IflNATIONS and EXPRESSION, and In SWEETNESS and RICHNESS of
TONE, it Is fully equal to any make.
Every instrument aold with a SIX YEARS' GUARANTEE.
I am now int riMlucing these eUgant instruments into Wiit.I.hi;-! hi ('minty at
SURPRISINGLY LOW FIGURES,
A MAGNIFICENT SAMPLE may be seen at my home in Fores! Grove.
Call nnd examine,
J1Mf Jl UN. lti. II. E'.IJ.IS.
r.xrriilor'M Xotlr.
N
Ttmn: is hereby given, tiI.at
S the underMiuned Im Iteen, by the
County Court of the mate or Oregon s"
Washington County, spKilnted Eiecntor f
the Last Will and 'lesUment of R. V. ,
Ireland, deceased, and li'is quablhst as sue .,
All persons having clniius against tint r; ..le
of said It. W. Irebtud, decmiHcd. will pi ... nt
the anme, with the projier vouchers, t . iue,
at my residence, near Greenvillrf, Oregon, or
at the Law Oilice of W, N. Bim tt, in ilills
boro, Oregon, within six moutlis from the
date hereof
JOHN P. IRELAND.
Executor of the Last Will and Testament
of It. W, Ireland, Deceased.
THIRTEEN WEEKS OPEN3
JANUARY 4, 1688.
With the opening of tlu Winter term
will begin Two ('oi'iii;s of 1.1 Lessons
each in plain Pi nminsiiii', under a mint
urn cum it. Writing Master, The very
tilx'ial management of Pacific I'nivor
sity nnpplies thusu lesson to student
without rjtia chaiye,
Huiierior iustiiHlioii Is I'lveii in
Fuknch and Gmimxn ulmi without ej tm
chtnye
If called for, anil ri.Asnii will h
formed for l he accomv.odumn of Win
Ti.ii Sn'iJimrs.
Flourishing Lrrmiuuv Hocirnr and
a large and active Society of Cuiuktm
Enhkavoh are to bo named among ad
ditional attractions of great valne,
FOR PREPARATION OF Hl'C
CESSl l L TEACHERS, tho thorough
ness of instruction given in I'aiMlio
Pniversity REMAINS I'N'RIVALED.
I 'lift j it nl I i-tl opportunities for room
and board nt Eadir Hall. Everything
is done tli.it can be to find work lor
tlione slio VUidi in III"! v. ,i to lu lpi.iit
oil ejeiis s.
v5 " Mi oJ I
Catalogue
IV
.! I 111 I : 11,1 . H. O
.1. T. IM-IS, I'MHidl-llt.
FURNITURE
'i-.-i-.-.i
WUIMRTJIKXT.
& Go.
. I v -.'"-t f n. I
f
p 1?
l it .
ROAD SUPERVISORS, WHEN THEY
make their Reports nt the February
term, will confer a favor by reporting the
number, kind, and condition of ROAD
SCRAPEItS in their respective districts.
Notice is also hereby given that the iieoes
sary changes in the lioiiudaries of Road
Districts will le made nt tlm February
Term. '
Hillsboro, Or., Jnn, 12, Ihhh.
By order of the Board of County Com
ruissioners RODOLPH CKANDALL,
jl2t County Judge,
Ik
1- .
Mimmm:
1
11
I