THE INDEPENDENT.
THURSDAY MARCH 1. 1883
TEXAS EMIGRATION.
Mr. A Hill, of Gaston, this coun
' tj, has just received a letter from
hia sister in Texas, 'who talks of
coming to Oregon this spring, ac
companied by a number of Texans,
-who are thoroughly disgusted with
that country. Mrs. Pickard's hus
band has considerable property, and
if he comes, will probably invest in
some of our prairie lands. Mr.
Hill has left a. map of "Western Or
egon and a pamphlet descriptive of
Washington county at this office,
which will be forwarded this week
with copies of The Independent
The descriptive pamphlet was issued
in 1835, by the local board of im
migration of this county, is very
conservative and prospective immi
grants need have no fears regarding
the truthfulness of its statements
In fact, the pamphlet does not do
the county justice at this date of
writing. There has been a pro
nounced onward march during the
Iftat tarn tmn Tn Afr Hill's si'atar
-amHwrfnids.y corned
yon need have no fear of blizzards.
and our soil and opportunities are
unexcelled.
We publish an article this week
on the tariff. It does not necessa
rily proclaim our views because
given valuable space. Some of the
errors spoken of do exist beyond all
power of disproval, yet many of
the statements can be refuted. For
the present we leave this work to
those holding opposing views. The
article bears the signature of the
gentleman who is responsible for its
utterances. As a disinterested
party, further than to convey intel
ligence to the public, and without a
desire to now discuss the statements
contained in the article, we will only
casually remark that much of it is a
reproduction of the views of Henry
George, as expressed in his "Social
Problems."
George Alfred Townsend recently
called on General Sherman, and in
the course of his conversation re
marked : "General, the republicans
ought to nominate you for presi
dent next time." There are two
parties to that proposition," remark
ed Sherman, "and Sherman is one
of them. I am having a very good
time, and in order to live out my
days, I do not want to have them
disturbed by any ambitious career.
I am now older than General Wash
ington was when he died ; older than
General Jackson was when he was
president, I think, and older than
General Harrison was when he was
elected president and lived but a
month."
Ernest Kenan, in his "Studies in
Religious History," speaks of the
relation of man to the universe.
The aim of humanity will ever grow
higher. Intellectual culture will
gradually exclude supernatural be
lief, but religion will never be ex
cluded; it will but grow grander and
nobler as intellectual culture dissi
pates the mists of superstition that
through so many ages have en
shrouded it. Man is not subject to
the caprice of an unseen being who
looks upon his struggles and suffer
ings with indifference. But he is a
part of, and dependent upon the
whole universe, and his duty is to
conform himself to the order of
progress and development which
the universe is following. To
strive faithfully for the supreme
good is virtue; to seek to bring
about the higher development of
man is the work of the world. Er.
The free traders are always say
ing that the tariff keeps prices up.
When the duty on sugar was lower
ed, that article became higher
priced than it bad been before and
the surplus coin, iustead of being
turned from the national treasury
into the pockets of the consumers,
was sent abroad to swell the balance
of trade against us. Argus.
The father of D. R. Locke fNasby)
. who died in Toledo, Ohio, on the
15th inst., survives his son. His
name is N. R. Locke, and he is a
veteran of the war of 1812, and
is now residing in Toledo at the age
of ninety-four.
The San Francisco Examiner has
five or six libel suits on its hands, in
which the damages claimed amount
in the aggregate to something like
half a million dollars. It is prob
able that the Eraminer linn been
more eager to produce sensations
than record Bimple facts.
If Henry George and Dr. Mc
Glynn have really fallen out as re
ported, the old conflict for the pos
session of the earth recurs again,
with the Standard Oil company on
one side and the insignificant
remainder of mankind on the ether.
On and after March 1st Idaho will
be a part of the twelfth division of
the United States postal service.
This division will then comprise
Oregon, Washington territory, Ida
ho, Montana and Alaska, by far the
largest in the republic.
There is something appalling in
the fact that 140,000 pounds of bat
ter was imported into this state last
year, 40,000 pounds coming from
Illinois and other remote sections of
Uncle Sam's dominion, and the rest
from California. Now, why are
these things thus? With an acreage
of pasture land, unrivaled in extent
and perennial productiveness any
where in the known world, with a
soil plethoric with all the elements
necessary for producing grain and
vegetables in exhaustless abundance,
where drouth is unknown and fam
ine a stranger, why is it thus ?
Itejwrter.
The United States is rapidly
catching up with Great Britain in
the production of pig-iron. In
188C, the Knglisb product was three
and one-half times our own; in 1882
it was almost twice as large, but in
1887 our product was 6,417,148 tons,
a gain of about eight hundred thous
and tons over the year previous, and
only about four hundred thousand
tons short of the English product
for 188C. A large part of tbis in
crease is in the new Southern fields,
and it is not strange that the pro
tection sentiment is strong in those
It is posatively claimed that
Blaine's withdrawal from the contest
for the presidency is at the request
of his wife, who has not yet recov
ered from the affect of the slander
ous attacks of the last campaign.
We must hereafter run only single
men for the presidency. They can
marry after election, no matter how
black they are pen-painted".
The bill to throw open the great
Sioux reservation is a step in the
right directiou. It will open 11,
000,000 acres to settlement. Let
the good work go on until it reaches
Puget Sound. Kr.
The secretary of state at Wash
ington has directed the establish
ment of a consular agency at Nan
aimo. B. C, for the benefit of Am
erican shipping,
VIEWS ON THE TARIFF QUESTION.
EntTOR Indkpbndknt: As the polit
ical wheel is once mure Id motion, and
the tariff is the leading issue, it stands
the people of the northwest in hand to
look at their own interest. We wilt
now try and see what our interests are.
The tariff is that mode of taxation
which the U. S. government has adopted
to meet its necessary expenses. It is of
two forms; one is a tax upon importa
tion, the other an internal revenue levied
on some of the articles of home manu
facture. And on this question the opinions of
the American people differ widely. One
element wants the tariff as it is, and
spend the surplus in fortifying ourselves.
There is another element that wants the
tariff reduced to such an extent that it
will support the U. S. government and
no more. The third party wants free
trade, which 1 thiuk would be to the
interest of the people of the northwest.
We are, generally, composed of the
producing class, and the producing class
is certainly not benefited by high tariff.
Five per cent, of our population is com
posed of the manufacturing class, and
forty-five per cent, of the producing
class. Then, five per cent, of our popu
lation is all that is benefited by high
tariff, and why should ninety five per
cent, suffer to still further fill the over
crowded pockets of the few to corrupt
our legislatures and buy up men to
howl protection. Their main hobby is
protect the laborer. That is what they
preach, but now let us see what they
practice: Hire their labor us cheap as
they can, and if they cannot get it for
nothing, import the scum of foreign na
tions, duty free, to take the places of
men employed. In the first place the
present system of supporting our gov
ernment is unjust. At present , a man
without a dollar to his name pays as
much to support this government as J.
Gould. And a poor man with a family
pays more than his brother would if
he was worth a million dollars, provided
he was single. I believe this govern
ment should be supported the same as a
state government. I.cvvat.iioti states
according to their valuation, and dispose
of this army of revenue collectors and
save tbis expense. Our present system
is absorbing one hundred million dollars
more annually than is necessary. This
has already accumulated one-half of the
medium of exchange of the United
States; this has stagnated business, and
money commands a higher rate of in
terest. I have asserted that the producing
class is not benefited by high tariff;
this I will endeavor to prove. The only
article that we of the northwest pro
duce that is affected by the tariff is
wool. On this article the producer Is
benefited in one way and damaged in
another. When he sells his wool it
commands a higher price, but as half
tha woolen goods are consnmed by the
producer, ha buys his own wool back
again at its increased price, and also
pays a revenue to the manufacturer.
And the revenue on the manufactured
goods is higher than the revenue on the
raw material. But we claim that if
wool and woolen goods were duty free
it would not lower the price for the
reason that there would be more con
sumed, and the supply and demand
would regulate the price. When the
revenue was taken off matches, the con
sumption increased one hundred per
cent. The same with wool. If I could
buy a suit of clothes for their intrinsic
value I would not wear a cotton shirt,
nor would I wear a tattered coat. At
present the manufacturing establish
ments are idle a good share of the time
and why ? They claim an over-production.
And over-production never
did occur nor never will occur until
every individual has all the clothes he
wants. The indirect taxes are so high
on this article that the poorer classes
cannot afford good clothing and go half
clad. Thus, if a manufacturer has half
a million invested and his mill stands
idle-half the time, the loss of Interest
would certainly pay a higher price for
wool were it kept constantly employed.
Furthermore, this same producing class
that asks for protection because they
have a few sheep, pays exorbitant prices
for every manufactured implement
bought. The state of Oregon pays at
least four million dollars indirect tax for
her protection, and the most of it comes
from the tiller of the soil because he is
the largest consumer. The Bessemer
steel works throughout the I'nited
States in the year 1886 declared a serai
annual dividend of sixty per cent. I
would like to ask the consumers of this
steel what their dividends are. The ten
years preceding the civil war, manu
factories increased ninety per cent., the
largest increase in the same number of
years in the history of our nation, with
a tariff one-third what it is now. And
those 126 republicans who voted against
Morrison's tariff measure are guilty of
breach of trust, Itecause at the com
mencement of the war they pledged
themselves that if the democratic party
would allow them to raise the tariff to
meet the expenses of the war, they
wouLd-jadopt the .jcrigittal- tarilT at its
cloe.
THE TAKIFF OX BTOAR.
The tariff on this article is another
outrage on tho American people. There
is but one state in the Union that is
deeply interested in this article, and to
1 foster this Industry, the whole Ameri
ican people have to suffer to the extent
of fifty millions. And furthermore,
through the jet bill passed by our con
gresa Spreckles, the San Francisco sugar
king, so enriched himself that he is able
j to corrupt the sugar trade throughout
the United States. Through this meas
ure he was allowed to bring his raw
sugar from the Sandwhicli islands duty
free, and refined it in San Francisco and
was then protected against foreign im
portation, and thus oppressed the people
with the people's gift . And at present
sugar is on the rise and why' Itecause
it is in the hands of the few, and
through their trade union they say you
shall not have our sugar unless you pay
us our price. Now, what would be the
consequence if a foreign vessel could
come to Portland loaded with sugar?
Wecouldsay, "Mr. Board of Trade, keep
your sugar."
TAItlPF IN KKGARIt To Til. I.AIiPRKH.
The strongest argument these old line
politicians can produce is give us high
tariff so that we can pay good wages to
the laloring class. Let us see about
that. Are all the lalxirers hired by the
manufacturing class f I !elieve not; a
good share of this class get their em
ployment frem the farmer. We will try
and see whether he can pay higher
wages under this protective system when
everything he makes is consumed by tax,
direct and indirect. And every busi
ness depends upon the farmer. And fur
thermore, if free trade were adopted, the
laborer could afford to work for less le
cause all the necessaries of life would be
cheaper. But such would not be the
case. The farmers could afford to pay
better wages for the reason that if for
eign vessels could come to Portland
loaded with merchandise they could af
ford to haul our wheat at half price, and
at the same time give us clieaiH-r wares.
TARIFF IX REGARD TO COMM KIU'E.
Our tariff system has just about par
alyzed American commerce. Iu the first
place it has driven ship building from
the coast on account of the hig duty on
iron. And as long as a foreign vessel
that comes to our ports has to come
loaded with ballast, she will bunt an
other place to trade. But if we would
open our ports to foreign imjM.rtatiou
we would certainly create a market for
our wheat and other produce. As it
takes a vessel seven months to make a
round trip from Liverpool to Portland,
and must come all the way empty, she
prefers going to the Indies and Russia.
Bef ore our late civil strife, seventy
per i e it. of the American commerce was
conducted by American ships. At pie-
ent it is but thirty. Let every farmer j
throughout the northwest fully consider !
this question, and he will see that his;
indirect taxes exceed hi direct taxes, j
Let him add to every dollar's worth he j
buys thirty-eight cents, as this is the!
average revenue, and then draw his own 1
conclusions. j
Edward Schii.mf.kh k .
DIARKIRD. !
BENE FIELD THORNBL'RGII. At the
residence of W. H. Black, in Forest j
GroTe, Cbaney Benetield to Ella Thorn-
burgb. Key. w. 11. jsiaok otnciatinK. aim
of Washington county.
OIKI. " '
BUFOKD. At hia farm in Union county.
Oreffon. P. O. Buford. aged . year. 8
montna and 5 daya 1 he deceased for-
merly lived at Forest Grove, and wa a
brother of J A. Itufurd. of nUryille,
thia county
XKW TO-IIAY.
AdiHlniatratrix'H 'tire.
i
N'OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT j
the nnderHitrned ha filed in the'
Count? Vurt of the State of Oregon for '
Wr.ahington CHinty her hnal account :
a Administratrix tif the Estate of
John 8. Dodda. deceased, and that aaid j
Court ha appointed the first Monday in :
April, IXt. at 10 o'clock A M.. a the time ;
for bearing objection to such final account j
and for the aettleuient there.f. I
mK,t M. A. DODPS.
W. A. GOODIX,
CARPENTER,
CONTRACTOR,
BUILDER,
CORNELIUS, OREGON.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON ANY
i class of building on application.
Cornelius, February 24, 1sm. nil -3m
ELKHORN SALOON.
PHILIP PHOENLEIN, UNDER I.OULS
Straaaer'a management, ha opened a
mw Saloon in the building formerly occu
pied by Tom Whitehorn, known aa the Elk
Lorn Saloon. Her he will be pleased to
meat hia friends. A strictly orderly lions
will be kept, also th best of Beer, Cigar
and Liquor. ml-tf
MEW TO-DAY.
Kxecntrix'M Notice.
"VTOTICE IS IIEKEBY GIVEN THAT
tho undersigned has lxtn dulv ar-
uointed Executrix of the Iist Will and
xcnttiiiit-iu o a. m. muiiu, ifeasti, anu
has duly qualified in the County Court of
the Stat of Oregon for Wanliiiicrton
Coanty All person, therefore, having
claims against said estate, are hereby re
quested to present them, with the proper
vouchers, to me, at the Law Office of Tho.
H. Tougn. at Hillsboro, Oregon, withiu ix
months from the (lute hereof.
Forest Grove, Oreijou, Feb. lsfl.
JANE II. SMITH,
Executrix of the Last Will and Testament
of A. T. Smith. Deceased. uil-.'it
Sheriff' Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION,
issued out of the Circuit of the State
of Oregon for the County of Washington,
being in favor of Albert Stewart, as defend
ant, and against John M. O. Shuck, as
plaintiff, and bearing date of Fel.rnary l '.
and vommanding me, as Slier i if
therein, to make Uvy of the same, to satisfy
the sum of $101.if, now dae on said judg
ment, with interest at the rate of H per
oent. per annum from the .nh day of No
vember, 1881, and for the farther sum of
$1.15, accruing costs, and also the routs of
and npou this writ; and by virtue of Maid
WTit, 1 did, on the loth day of Febraarv,
188. make levy of the same Ukii the fol
lowing described Real Estate, to-wit: -ginniiv.
at a stake !M chain east of the
northwest corner or me All l,an.ls.i (.-;
nation Claim, iu T. 1 K It. 2 W.. Will, i
mer., in Washington County, Oregon, run-1
ning thence aoutu . ueg. west .( ehs.;
thenee east 4 eha. and M links: thence aotitlt
5 deg. west 2 ch. and 70 links; tli.-nce east
16 eha. and 46 links; thence north 2 de'.
eaat 10 eha, and 2 links; thence went t
eha. and 4 links to the place of Uajinmw.
containing 20 acres, more or leas.
And by virtue of said writ and said levy,
I will, on
MONDAY, the 2d day of April, isss.
At the hour of 1 o'clock P. M., at the South
I)oor of the Court House, in IHIIkImmo. in !
said County and State, sell idl the right.;
title and interest of the within named j
Plaintiff, in and to tlie nereinietore de
scribed Real Property, at public unction, to
the highest bidder, for cash in hand, to
satisfy the hereinbefore named stints and
costs and expenses of ale.
Said property will be old subject to re
demption, art iter statute of Oregon.
Dated
Sheriff of Washington Countv, Oregon
nil-.rt
Shorthorn Bull for Sale
ANE YEARLING KHORTHOl;
illm.l. i.l Durham Hull for Sale.!
. ....
I B old enough for service M;i "e
undersigned, I,1-., miles mirth of Mil lsla.ro.
u i . to a ' i j,"
March 1st, 188 1111-41
For Sale.
FEW OOOD WORK HOKSI S ;
and Mares, for Cash, from four years :
old upward; two miles north of ililUIi .
Address
iul-:tt LOLT MANNING.
Choice Flowers for Sale
AIRS. AGNES CAMPHKLL. FLORIST,
..o h lria wl well-Helected
stock of Flowering Plants and Hull.s for
Sale, at reasonal.U charts. Ainono an
endless variety of the choicest I lowering
and Foliage Plants, mar In? enumerated
tha Famous
STORM KING
FUCHSIA.
Come earlv and make vour Reliction.
EST" Floral Garden Across the street
from Judt-e lluuiohrevs' residence, in Sonth
Hillsloro
ml-tf
prmg
STOCK !
W
E NOW HAVE
TWO BUYERS
In New York and other Eastern
Citiea, selectin" our
Spring Stock
These purchases will soon le(rin
arriv.-, and when all is complete, our
stock will lie the Ian. 'est and most
attractive to l found iu this citv.
OUR ORDER
DEPARTMENT
I in charpe t.f ladies and fntleiueii
who will till your order promptly
and intelligently.
OLDS & KING,
Vimt Htrfvt.
10 KT LA XII, OKKUOX.
, ! d-JU-tf
rieni Vny I '.
. .
i
I IjI rciiaOAn lur.uici' 10 .. -
w w 11 kw.i -a.. ax '" -w f,.
IrfHxi. Havme A. Dahl. are requested to
?! eons forward and make immediate nettle-
tnent All account moat l nettled l.y
April 1st.
MrLEOD. HAYNIE & DAIIK
uaaton, ir reuruary .., i--. in-.iu
.
r
,
cJob Printing
j-,.
m3 ct
VCtX US,
Circulars,
Envelopes,
AT THkQ
lXDEPEXDEXT OFFICK.
riMIK FOLMJWINO DESCRIBED
L No ten uere Iot from the wife of
James Wluclaiid. in Pendleton, Oregon,
H'Miiftimo in lecember. 1S87, are the prop
erty of the undersigned, nnd all persons are
warned agMiiiht pnrt'hnsing. or attemtititiK
to collect upon any of the same, or any part
thereof: said notes U'lng payable to my
order, and dcsrilei as follows:
1st Note: Froia 1). J. Porter, Gaston,'
Oregon. $27.".: dated July 14, 1887, due one
year from date; interest at 10 per cent.
2d Note: From II. Ii. Cowls, dated So
veudter 1, 18H; due one year from date
Principal. $!": intercut, f ter cent
:!rd Two Notes: From A. Ik and Win.
Mel -cod; each; dated Keptemlier lr.
1S"7; one due one year from date; the other
two ytrr from date: interest at H percent
tth Note: From II. C. Raymond; rm
cij.d. oo.7."; dated July 1.1, 1887; payable
one tear from date; interest at 10 percent
W. C. CAM PIS ELL.
Pendleton, Oreg.Mi, Feb. 7, 188. f-M
Xotirc of iolntion.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
1.
The firm if Eiurich and StepLenaon
has this day I Jan. hit dissolved partnership
by mutual cot im-lit, Mr Jamea HU-pen son
retiring tlieref roin. The businese of the
late lirni will lie continued by Joseph Em
rich, who will pay all liabilities of the old
tiriu mid to whom all claim and deuands
are to ! paid.
JAMES STEPHENSON,
M. F EM RICH,
JOSEPH EM RICH.
Forest Grove, I r., Feb. , ISMS. Wf-.1t
Xotirt r final Settlement.
"VTOTICE IS HP.IIEBY GIVEN THAT
i. Philip Real, Exec
xecntor of the last Will
and Testament of liosanna Real, deceased.
Am. this day filed his final account in aaid
estate, and that FRIDAY, the 1H.U day of
March. A. i. 188. at. 10 o'clock A. M , has
le.. net for the litmring and detenu iunt ion
of tlie N.'iine.
IlilUboro. t lietfoli. Feb. .1. 1888. f
KOI'OLPil (RANDALL.
lyouiuy .rnuge
i Leads as Photographer in the Northwest
i PietnreH of tlie most prominent men and
I women of Oregon and Washington mnv
: lie neen at his gallerv. Towne" xirritiltij I
. in his instantaneous pictures of Haines
I the remarkable results obtained being the
u s. ys us u js
SlfOI'THOl'N i w"l"',f of all who visit his Studio. In eli
ii f1( s-'l? i ':,r-'ul ,:' '"'' size, in any stvle, from any
i Kinii i pu'ime, lie fftrtirtiHrrrx fcive a
l.,ter das- of work, at a l.,;r than
ny pHlWry iho pacific tWst. All wish-
ing pictures enlarged will do well to secure
estimates U fore ordering els. where. Cor
resiMtndenee solicited, and all orders will
receive prompt attention. Studio S.W.cor.
First and Morrison sts., Portland. Oregon
f2 tf.
i
Summon.
Is THK Cell NTT Cm HT OF THfc SrTK OK I
Out: MN roll W 4SMINOION t'ul'Nft,
T. II. 'oriiciitis. Plaint ill, )
vs.
t Patrick Fowler, Defendant. I
1st) PATRICK FOWLER. THE AliOVE
named Defendant :
I 111 tt.e name ol tl'e f-itate ol llrct'oli: lou
are herel.y required to apear and answer
the complaint tiled aaiiiKt you in the als.vu
: named '..art, iu the ubuw entitled action,
' .v MONDAY, the .'.th day tit March, lss.
ami ii y..i i.-iu to o .iimwer, lor wnui
thereof, tin Plaintiff will take judgment
niriiiixt vou for the sum of .r. with in-
terest thereon nince April 7th. !.", at the
I rale of 10 er cent. er aniiniii. and for 10
I lr cint of nanl sninw; and. also, for f4.
I with me rest tlier.s.n since telmiarr 10,
l.s.s., at th rate of 10 per cent.
ir
' hiuinm.
and for 2T attorney' fee, nn.
id the c.wts
And dishiirsemenfs of this action : and that
the following deserilied land he Hold, to pay j
said Hums, to-wir :
The South hr.lf of the fractional N. E. '4
! of the S E. '4 of Sec. r. and tho NoHh half
I ..f the S. W 1, of Sec. 4. ami the N. W 4
j of the S. E. '4 of Sec. 4. nil in Town. 1
: North, Rniio 1 West, Washington Ctmnty,
Or.'oii.
j This Summon is puhlished l.y order of
1 Hon. R. Craudall, Jude of the atove
liniined Court, made and dated the Ith
dav f Jaiiu.trv, lss.s.
THOS. H. TtkNfil K.
jl'.i lit . Attorney for Plaintiff.
Siniiinoii.
Iv Tin Ciiktit I'iii ht or Tiir Srnri; ni l
Olli:i.N K!t W IhHfNliTON Col NTV. I
4. S. DiukeNpiel, D. E. Joscphi and .1. J
j Hair. partner under the tiria name
of S. H. Dinkelspiel ,V Co.. Plaintiff, J
1 v. j
j W. 1. Pitlcnocr, Defendant. j
'I-O V. . D. Pi I I ENGER, 1HK AliOVK
! J named Defendant :
I In tin naiiK i.f the Mate of Oregon: You
I are herchy rc.iinl to appear and answer
'the Compl'iint tiled ,ii;aiiist you. iu the
1 ale.ve entitled aciioii. 011 or I fore the l'.lth
day i ,i;ircli. IssS, the KMiurt lMin; the first
I day of th next rcfnl ir term of tho Circuit
i Court of the State of Oregon for Washing
ton Comity, and if you fail so to answer,
I th. Pl iintifTs will take judgment against
! you for the sum of ll 7.". 10O. with leyal
1 interest thereon from the VOth tlay of
i.Vau it. ll. and for their cost and dis-(
i l.nr.teineiits of this action, mid that the,
property attached herein le sold for the!
1 satisfaction of said judgment saiJ prop- '
' crt l'in; more fullv deM-rilied a follow,
to-wit :
. 1st Tract I5e,'i:inini nt the northwest
eoriter of l.ot No. 1, in I Hock No. l.of the
toMi of MillslHiro. Washington t'ountv,
'Oregon, niul rmiiiin thence Mouth l.".1,
I feet, thence ertsl '.? feet, thence north I'm.'' j
' feet, thence west to the place of Iteginniiii;. j
'Jud Tract l.i.ls Sm. 4 ami H. in Hlock 10,
jn i.ant town of 1 1 ilNlx.ro, Comity and State
1 aforesaid.
;lrd Tiact Coiniiieiieiiitf tn north line of
i liloek No. 7 of mid in said town of Hills
' lro, at a point M feet west of the north-
j east corner of said Mock, and running,
liheiice suth ! feet, thence west 40 feet, i
I . 1 . . I 11 . - 1 a a . - . . a t . k ',
inelice lioriu leei, nnti liieure rum .
feet t. the tilace of Is iJitiiitnt;.
4h--A 11 dehts. dne and demand In tlie
i hnnds of Tli.i. H. Tongue, F. A. Bailey and
C. Schulmerick. due to or belonging to aaid
I defendant, W l. l'ittenoer at the date of
ine service m nu r ui Kwruiurm
! njx.n saiil person.
I This Summon is pnllihed l.y order of j
; the llmi. I rink J. lnvlor, judje of the'
niiove itametl ourt. matle nnu uatea at .
ChamlM'rs at Oregon City, Oregon, on N-I
veiuU r :'.'ih, lss;. ' i
HAMiLEV A IH STON, and !
(i EARIN tA GILBERT. !
L'f-i.t Plaiutitf' Attorney, i
SllllllllOIIM.
Is tiik Cioi'i'iT CoftiT or Tiir State of
t Ikhh.s ion Wasuinoi'on Coi'Nir.
S A. Meier, rtuintiff,
v.
John Meier, Defendant.
In Equity.
r"0
THE ABOVE
1 named Defendant :
In the name of the State of Oregon
You are here
l.y not l tied and required to I
nswer the rornplaint riled
nuiienr and answer
against you in the above entitled
suit, in the nls.ve entitled Conrt. on
MONDAY, the l'.h day of March, 1HKH, th?
name bchio the first day of the next term of
aaid Court, following ais Hucceive week
publication hereof. And yon are further
notified, that if you fail to so appearand
answer said conipl iint, the Flaintiil will
apply to the fVjurt for the relief prayed for
therein, to-wit: For a decree dissolving the
lxnd of matrimony between yourself and
Plaint iff, and for the cost and disbunte
melitsof this suit.
Thia Summon is published by order of
Hon. E. D. Shattnck, Judge of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon, Department
No. 1, of the Fourth Judicial District, at
Chamber, January lnth,
STO I T, WALDO, SMITH,
STOTT BOISE, i
j!9-Ct Attorney for Plaintiff.
J. (1. Ml I BO.
DEALERS IN-
GENERAL
Merchandise
FOIIKST 4-ltOVi:.
REAL ESTATE.
1 PERSONS II WING LAND AND
Farms 'or al will do well to place i
then, in our hands, as w have ju-t .. n. ,l
a Real Fstte luisiiiesa. We wnnt Fmius ;
and IjoiJ uitalle for immigrant.
BOOS & CO.
I'or-st Grove, Oregon.
alH-tf
R. SANDFOBD,
pinsiciA v,
M ItGhON,
- AMI. i
Mi 01 III ( R. !
GLENCOK, OREtiON.
Offloe at Drug Store. ,
Healer in lriif. Medicine, I'ahits,
Etc. S Ihm. ImioWs kept con
Ntxntlv in St.nU.
ol'l tf
A. M. COLLINS.
CONTRACTOR. BUILDER and
Millwright.
I will forniab door, windows, framea,
oiiiius, anu iiiouiuinns oi an oewripiioiiH.
ryOffico and shop near Fiauej' Mack
tnith shop.
Hillaboro. March 31
This Space
IB
RESERVED
pon
Jas. H. Sewel
Manufacturer of
D E: A I TILE
IF1 A.CTOBY,
Three Miles Northeast of
Hillsboro, Oregon.
October 4, 1887.
oG-ly
PACIFIC IIVEWiT
Forest Grove, Oregon.
THE WINTER TERM OF
ON WEDNESDAY,
This thorough, inexjiensive, find well
eijuipptd Jiixt Million offer excellent
LJucat ional advaiita'ea to the youth of
Itoth Kevtn throughout tlm Faeiiio
Northwest.
It has three Collegiate course and
two Academic courses.
Its Ladieii lu-parliueiit provide ud
vaittaes for the daughter of patron
eiiil to the Female Seminary, while, at
the Name time they enjoy the iidvnn-l,i(-es
of eo education.
The town i heaut if nl. Hi ground
ample, and the liinMin's commodious.
Productive funds of tlu Institution
amount to mora than f 1M),(M).
The Coi t.koK LtnuAHT noiilaiii over
;umi Volumes, which Sti'int io en
couraged To tisK. Nr. Hook are folded
cotd intioiwlv Ihrolieh (he year. NTHfl
ni I'l inoMi u s--ucli as the Si-iriihfir
. itn i n it ,i, I'ttritiit, aiiil l'i inci'hiti ,V-
a n - ni. taken for u -v.! of iH.th teachers
and mi'UKM i
I lie ,,NH1 HVHollY or M VHlf provide
I I lis, I C, SS i ii-.' t o. ! i. ii. in it 1 1 tie.
'III.
S. HlM.1, ol 14 III rllUI.'C ol
I he I in r l-
I ol; in t lie St ulrt
d.'. ti
ITT
M i ii'ifiict iiioi of and Dealers in all Uitnl . ol
i im:. i i n mid i,(u r:t
r
mm PIIRSITI1RP,
KPT 'I r'4 'TI iP" A
Also, a l'nie aKHoi tun nl of
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS & MATTING
J i,.(uri Moulding, Pict tire IYmiiiim, Mirrors,
t.iwidi, Wall PupiT, Spring and
HndaM Bui
Doors and
Blinds immm
'r:imes, Mou!diii(.;s, Hracl.it. Stai. i'lildinR Materials, lit air Hail 111... s, lluluslers,
Newel 1't ,flt 1, Ln.nher, elc.
FOREST GROVE
NDLER
Furniture
.Vaunlm li.rcrs
BEDROOM SETS,
PARLOR SETS,
CIIEFFONIERS,
DESKS, LOUNGES,
ill Mtlc iind I'rlii's,
C.SHIMD.ERdCo
Uivn.ii, iV, F.'ist Mrt'tlt
I liiouc,. '-. AJ f.i t t
Hi; mid li: lit..'. MntI,
rOKTLAMI. OKFGON.
T
DEI
E3
Organ in tlie Lead!
It 1ms a Ciisf wholly UNItFE IN DESIGN Mil ji!i-iiu'lv ln-aut il'ul, ninl ui
tot-el her on an EYtlltKLY NEW I'UINCJI'Li;-usiuu h .1. pins ; in lea, I of
Hcreu. It is nl-" ,!)l HE l' M F, l.y a simple cmil i ifi nee,
METAL CASINGS PREVENT SWELLING OF KEYS IN IU.MI' WE V III
A lif'lnlsoiii bracket I. M I', of lol.l II llinlied metal , at ( m in d to eacli 01 yan,
insure !ij.:ht Ik.IIi safe mid convenient
'I his Organ, v. ilh its full imJ piillial wis of EIJJ'S id illVinnl SIDES
and CtM 'PEERS -noie of them silent - give imuil. 1 1, -t i v.niilv of COM
Bl NATIONS and EXPRESSION, and in SWEETNESS and I.K IIM ss ol
TONE, it I fully eiinl to nuy malie,
Ev. ry instrument .1.1 with a SIX YEARS' i IV R M I E.
lain now introducing the ihgint iiihI ruineiils into WiiIiiiu ton Ciin'v fit
SFRPRISINGLY lAiW I IGCRES.
A MAGNIFICENT SAMPLE may Is? een at my I oine iu I'mi-nt (irove.
Cull and exiiinuie,
j,,,,, MHS. Jl. II. III. I. IS.
Pnr 1M w U it. r lliau n
ii tlichanu
of
DfnNT fMirnl.!ii!'l.i.ini huyuif QQQ
CULC& PLANT8. tain Oilwr4 l'll.
tbuuMutrtUnf niimrllMi, himI lientlj. M liM, telilna
what I buy. and !-. ' rt It, n4 Bauiinu l.nt
firk-nfitr I..im-i (iihI. l it. X'tol ll.R lily Itovnu,
IikIuUiu al erillli t r'xxl lor Ittrrnla wurtl. ol iilt.
4! ill Ik. MI'klMUlN.
Ueehrater M. V
THIRTEEN WEEKS OPENS
JANUARY 4F
With 1 1 . op. 1 1 1 1 ; . o' Hi.. VS inter term
V ill lN-fi Two I ol , ,1;h of .'l LphhoII
each in jil. ui I Yn:.. wmir. under a Mom
M'l'MiiMii, V. ,,1,111' Mn.ler. 'I lie very
lllaral liiniinoeiiii nl of Paciiie I'luver
Hlt.V NtipplleS tlll:l ll Ht .l.l t' -.tudi iiVl
I iUmllt I' I lilt I llfll if,
Superior instruction h K'ven in
I nns ii and Gm.vi , nl ., e ,tl,i,ul ,j1i,a
ilttiitjf
If calli il for. r u. a .-i.it.st: u ill l.i
lolined ful llni ,u i ii .I.Mui, t, i in, of Win
rr.u h.'i'iu s r.
I'lolll wiling J.lir.ItUlV So'IlllM lll.d
H Jule and active Socut v of ( 'iiiuhj j k m
Km!, . toll l.re to he named NinoiiK lid
dilioiml in! taction of '-rent value,
FOR PRKPA RTION OF Mi'
CI SSI t I, TEACHERS. (In Hioiourli
next of III .1 1 iii'l ion i'im ii in I'ai-il'.a
I nivei -il v Kl A I '.IN. I Ml Al.l II
I'm ipliilli d i iiioi I iiliit Ii lor loon. 4
Utid I .oar. I lit L.-..li- II til. F.vetvlhiiiK
is done tllll i 11 In to I nil V U k I'll
I ho ..' H l. I A I ,M I M t I'll I U ii to III I Jl out
oil 1iellti
i.l I
I ' Ii.' I. , I I I.
t al l!.
.1. I.
I'.I.I.IS.
Smith & Sons
Luce Curtiins, Window Shinies, I plu.UU'iy
Toji Miittn shi m, I MIowk, elc.i 11 No
ORKQON
& Co.
if. -.f
I. I ' 1 . r " . ... .r ..'
. i
r)
6.000.000 r?roplPV?g
$L SEEDS
V-r D.M.rRRY&C0.
mrm 1inittd ImImiIi
l.i th worlU
llHalri4, trtp
41t) um4 'rli4
SEED
6 ANNUAL
Far IB88
will I innilmt
ran to all
tami'Mila, aii't
ill Idl! fM!!!1.
eili'lifiiiHrri Willi .
out orilili!4 II.
nvaluabl tOHll.
Cardan Field r lower
O C C r O "ImsiUI mu4 lot
DCUUO Ik aai.
D. M. FIRR YA.CO., Detroit, Mich,
m
WW
IFF
1 1 1 "3oV
PLfJ2fi,U Av