.ysTp..'x v'
r
THE INDEPENDENT.
THURSDAY MARCH IS.I.SS
Or: KIGHTS ASSERTED.
During the last few weeks we have
received number of communica
tions of a nature highly flattering to
several gentlemen, who will prob
ably press their claims strongly
before the people and conventions
for nomination and election. "While
we are dwelling upon this subject,
Ave desire to emphatically state that
we shall endorse no man prior to his
nomination, and only then as a
matter of public policy. No man of
any party has political claims upon
us. We are publishing a newspaper
and giving- dsuble the volume of
news ever published under any
management prior to the present
one; and farther, we have reduced
the subscription price from $2.50
and 82.00 to 82.00 and $1.50, gov
erned by the time of payment if in
advance only $1.50 per annum.
Under such a policy as that de
termined by us the publishing of a
people's newspaper we do not
mean neutral it is necessary that
we should pursue an honorable
course that of publishing legit
imate news, unbiased by political
demagogy. We are under obliga
tions to neither parly, nor to any
man representing either of the
parties, and have been enabled to
publish such a journal as The Inde
pendent in its present form, teeming
with county and general news, only
through the support of all parties
the public. One dollar and fifty
cents pays for this paper for one
year, but that sum does not include
the endorsement of any person or
persons.
People seek office as a matter of operating against American fisher
business. This paper is conducted J men. There is nothing in this
on the same basis, with a broader I treaty to prevent the recurrence of
principle the betterment of the
people in every walk and duty of
life, and rejoices in domestic thrift,
social development and mental
training.
While we are willing to use the
power invested in this paper through
public endorsement to further the
interests of any and all public enter
prises, we Bhall not descend to the
political pool to drink from its
diseased waters and be cast aside as
a polluted garment, fit only for
' pooling" purposes and the next
, .campaign."
77 A' Gf! EAT EMPEHOH.
Speaking of emperor William, of
Germany, who died last Friday at
the advanced age of 91 years, the
Orcrjonian says he has seen more of
affairs than any man of our century.
It seems difficult to realize that this
man was a soldier in tho campaigns
rl12' l-eflulteii in the
overthrow 'of Napoleon. He was
born March 22, 1797. Immensely
popular as he has been during the
last twenty years, h was formerly
quite as unpopular. Regarded an a
absolutist, he was obliged to leave
J-ermany in 1848, and fled to Eng
land till the storm of popular wrath
was overblown. In 1858 he came,
to the head of the Prussian govern
ment as regent, and became king in
1801. He was still disliked and dis
trusted, but in 18G4 he began to
win the favor of the people. His
war upon Denmark, though a war of
injustice and spoliation, elated the
people, and this was followed by
the successful war upon Austria and
her allies in 1886, which placed
Prussia at the head of German af
fairs. The king's popularity was
now great, but it was still further
and Immensely increased by the
overthrow of Franco in 1870-71.
Under the guidance of Bismarck he
has been a great figure in history
during the last twenty-five years.
He has owed much to his own de
cision of character, but more to 15is
roarck and to the fortune of oppor
tunity. The absurdity of free trailers hlerts
can not be better illustrated tban to
note that there is not a single civil
izetl nation on earth but that main
tains a protective tariff on articles
of its own production which come
into competition with neighboring
producers. Even England, the great
free trade nion. .levies a tax on
everything except that which by the
aid of her pauper labor she produces
cheaper than can be done any where
else in the world. The rulers of
these old countries are up to snuff
and whatever strengthens their own
countries and weakens those of the
new world is the policy they pursue,
uence the influence oi an tne i .uro- j
rean nations is invoked to break
down American protection. Kx.
Due of the greatest "surprises in
heaven" will be that which ceitain
select little companies of worshippers
will feel when entering inside the
golden gates and finding that "our
church" was never more heard of
there than any other church, and
that one church is just is good as
any other church if its ruerubera
behave themselves as woll. Chit-ayo
Journal.
"Thomas D. Tongue is the appro
priate name borne by a prominent
politician of Washington county,
Oregon. He will be heard from
during the coming summer."
Chicayu Iribune.
MM ATS US BAD.
President Cleveland wants Oregon
bad. Ife likes our size and the
color of our hair, and he is exercis
ing all his cunning, using all his
ability and resorting to all his wiles
to win.ns over to his fold.
But his wishes are as vain as
those f the child that cries for the
moon. J lis latest scheme is to send
the eloquent John P. Irish, editor of
the San Francisco Alta. to stump
the state for the democrats for the
June election. Mr. Irish will help
to make a lively campaign, and he
will entertain all those who appre
ciate eloquence and ability; but he
will make no votes. It will not be
the fault of Mr. Irish, for the die is
already cast, and Oregon securely
and certainly in the republican col
umn for this year. We make this
statement principally for the reason
that we would not like to see the re
publican majority of next June
charged op to Mr. Irish. He is a
bully fellow, and it would be too
bad for Mr. Cleveland to expect
Irish to carry Oregon for him. It
is an impossibility. That's all.
Slnh'uman.
HA 1.4 IllfS BLUSDEUISO.
The New York Tribune takes
strong ground against the Ratifica
tion of the Fisheries treaty. It says:
The Canadian government, with
the customs regulatious, deliberate
ly harassed and persecuted Ameri
can fishermen in order to force the
United States to take oft the duty
on fish. That was their objective
point, and it will be again, treaty or
no treaty. Indeed, by the provis
ions for tonnage dues to le paid to
i Canadian officials. Secretary Bavard
arms them with new facilities for
outrages on the Dominion seaboard.
It is a convention as unpopular in
Canada ns in New Kngland. It
does not offer a basis for the perma
nent settlement of the fisheries
question. It should be summarily
rejected by a patriotic and self
respecting senate, which prposed a
far more adequate method of pro
tecting Americau fishing rights.
HESt'LT OF PKOTEi'TIOX.
The Scifiitii' American says: Rel
ative actual cost of labor in a wool
en mill of 221 hands in Providence,
K. I., and of a similar mill in Bed
ford, Kngland, according to Mr.
Charles Fletcher:
Total coHt of 2J1 hand per week in
Providence factory . . 1.117 25
Total cost of LI'l hands per week in
Bedford factory GX SO
Difference, $ 683 50
This shows that there is 103.93
per cent, in favor of the American
laborer. ,
-j . . . 1
Ileal r.otnie Transactions.
John Wann and wif to Alexander Bark
halter. 10i acres in sec 1. T 3 N. K 4 W
fsoo
Isaac Wilson t. N J Wilson, lot "H in
Beaverton, containing 11.89 acres; $47..
Thomas Erne rick to U Jackson, pt of lot
'J, in Mock 16, Cornelias;
JoHinh Duulup and Elias Dnnlapto Joaiuh
Dunlap, Wf.HU acres in sec f, T 2 S, IS 2 W;
1.
Thoft H Cornelius and wife to David
Wilcox, lots 6. 7 and 8 in block 18, and lots
:, 4 and " in Mock 19, Cornelius; $1401).
George Lash and wife to J T Stewart, lots
3 nnd 4 in block 2, Hillsboro; $."00.
OACKH to John C Wastenecker, 120
acres in sec 19, T 2 N, It 3 W; 210.
Melvina E Dole, trustee of Franklin O
Dole and S W Dole to Patrick Fowler. 131.11
acres in sees 4 and Si, T 1 N, H 2 W; $1.
United States to Adam Shaver, 162.10
acres in sec 14. T 2 S, It 1 W; patent.
J J Morgan and wife to J W Morgan, all
their riK'lit, title nnd interest in and to the
homestead olaini of Charles K Morgan, de
ceased, in sec 26, T 1 S, li .1 W; 2i)0.
liolx-rt Moms b Annie Hart, TO acres in
sees 11 and Zi, T 1 S. II ;l W; $1.
Geo A J Moss and wife to Annie Hart, 1120
acres in sec 2".l, T 1 S, It 3 W; also, 70 nores
in sec .r. T 1 S. B 1 W, in Mnltnoniah county;
and 160 acres in sees 10 and T 2 S, 113 W;
S Doughty and wife to Sarah J Bond. 2.17
acres in sec :!6. T 1 X. I! 4 W; also, 2.2 acre,
sec 36, T 1 X. K 4 W; $12110
Sarah E Miles and hti.-ihnnd to HO Dnvies,
lot "C" in the town of Ite.iverton, containing
3.41; $:500.
Almn M Hancock and Hichaid Hancock to
Armor HarriiuuD, X acre in town of Glencoe:
$700.
J C Smock and wif to Eleanor Davis, 10
acres in Bee 32, T 2 S. R 1 W; f :W0.
C W Lnsl.y to John MeNew, 9 acres in T 1
N, n .i w; ;.-.
United States to Aivin C Fwwn, 320 acres
in sees 30 and 81, TIN, C W; patent j
William J Cole to Thorn Si Walker, 120
acres in sec 26, T 2 S, K 2 W; $900
I K Grant Powell to Margaret A Powell. 2 '
acres in Hnmphreys' ad to Hillsboro; f.Hli. I
P II Hagey et us to Thomas CharlU-n, li
acres in sec ;J, T 2 S, ItW; $7o(). i
SH Humphreys nnd wife to Jonathan
Iode. -JO acres in sec 11, TUN, K2 W; f 4t.
Sarah A Short-j and husband to Thomas A
Fowler, 40 acres in sec IB, T?N.R3 W; !.W,
S A Ih-ay and wife to James W Drayt
1H acres in sec II, T 1 H, K 1 W; aim
acres in sec :o, r r,s. i: .tm e.
ion
nty, Oregon. And blocks ?ffj
and
11. town of La Grande. Oregon: tftiO.
f W Simmons and wife to W E Thorn, 34.24 '
acres in T 1 S, IU W:J0o4.-K).
.. ,
I homas ( hnrlton to C A Carrell and D B
Heasoner, ltW acres in sec ;5, T J S, K 'J W; l
f l.VM).
Estate of John MeOary. by B P Cornelias,
sheriff, to J T Huxton, ' interest in ol) seres
of said estate in sec :t. T 3 N, H 4 W; fill .V).
M Murphy and wife to Italeiyh Stott. lots
B and iu sec 2. T 2S.R1 W; $17.-..
f Frita Miller et al. by Ii P Cornelias, (
: sheriff, to A Lecrand, f. acres in sec 12, T IS.
K 1 W;1720
Mrs M A Dodds et al to Chancy West, 1C0
acres in sec 2;,T 2 X, II 4 W; 1 12.10.
Frank Hert and wife to Joseph Vanloo, 30
acres in sec 3, T 1N.KIW; pm.
M Fish and wife to A Bush, 32i;.2t acres iu
T 1 8. It 2 W: fl.
Arnold Vandervelden to Theodore John
son. iWi.1! acres in sec is, T 1 N, R 3 W; f looo.
Edgar Horner and wife to II Killin, 40
acres in see 2C, T 2 N. H 4 W; f 12V
William II Led ford to George T Idford,
lots 4, 5 anil 6 in block t. Simmons ad to
Hillsboro; i'Juo. I
ijT Vhion
MORE OX THE TARIFF.
Editor Jxdependknt: My worthy
opponent at Forest Grove has endeavored
o prove to your'mnny readers that I was
laboring under a confused mind. If his
argument is the truth, this might be the
fact. But let us see: In the first place,
he claims that tariff has nothing to do
with the price of a manufactured article.
He further claims that American manu
factures are sold in England with a
profit, and Americau locomotives pull
English ceaches. The fact that these
articles are sold in the centre of free
tradism cut the ground from under the
foot of the free-trader. This is as good
an argument as we care about having.
If such is the case, why does Mr. Amer
ican from Forest Grove ask for protec
tion? But he is somewhat muddled in
his mtud on this subject. American
manufactures ant sold in England, and
are sold cheaper than in the United j
States; and an American mower can le
bought in England 2." per cent, cheaper
than in America; and a yard of calico
of American produce can be lought in
the rural districts of Edgland for three
cents, and this is the reason the over
production of American manufactures
are sold abroad to not overstock the
home market, and keep up the home
market at exorbitant prices. This is one
of the tricks of trade Mr. American
talks alwut. He further claims that a
woolen coat can be bought as cheap in
Chicago as in Liverpool. I will refer him
to Mr. Withycorobe's high rrtectlve ar
gument, who claims that woolen goods
are ."0 per cent, higher in this country
than in England. I advise these men to
hold a council and agree on their Ggures.
Mr. American further claims that I as
serted that Jay Gould pays no more tax
than the poor man; such is not the case
I claim that Gould pays no more indirect
tax than the poor man. provided their
consumption is equal. The only part of
Mr. American's arc;timent that shows
premeditation is his assumed name.
If tariff cuts no fknire in American i
..i... i i . . . .,,
puces, whv make siuli a howl about
th- redan ion on wool
In reply to Mr. Withyi-oinbe, I have
lut little to sav in regard to his figures.
lie claims one re-oilt aud I another. I
claim that to place wool on the free
lit would not depreciate its value. Wool
in Australia worth li cents ner ttound
in the colonies, and by the time it reach -
es Vntn in a Heansl state, it is worth
7 cents merican wool 4M cents xlie
' , " ' "
Australia wool is onlv imioiteil to man-
..r.r.t,ir ,.,ur.,;,. f..b,! ..t
i , is wi n'ii;ii ,
"roods, ami the imrxtrtations have de- I
creased ilurinjj the last yejr. If reduc
tion in the tariiT ha-i curtailed tin- sheep
industry, why is wool worth 7 cents
more a pound in I'oston to-dav than in !
18S. befon- the reduction .' If wool can
be raised for r, cents a ,mmnl in Austral -
ia, as Mr. W. asserts, and tl.ry h ive re-
sources to double their flock, and the
home market pays 16 cents, this would
be an industry payinr :500 per cent., and
they would have no reason to le juli
lant over the president's message.
That sheep have decreased in the
United States I wilt admit, but so much
the better for Mr. Withycomle, who
rears his sheep within enclosures, and
has been competing heretofore with sheep
raisers who hare pastured their sheep
on Uncle Sam's lands. This decrease in
heep has lieen mostly in the territories
and Texas, which has passed a state
law compelling sheep raisers to either
own their land or lease it. This puts
him on an oiuai footing; '.vith Withy
combe.and hence the decrease. Further
more, if lalnir is regulated lv our tariiT
laws, why are they not universal through-
out the United States? And if unskilled '.
labor commands .( cents a day in Eng- j
land under free-tradisin, and the same
in (icrmany under protection but 2-
cents, knocks the Iwttom from under
their argument. Does Mr. American
or Mr. Withycombe ask the Ameri
can people to foster an industry that has
been supoi ted for 20 years with no
brighter prospects now than thenf This
certainly looks like wilful extravagance
and class legislation.
Ed. S iii-i.mrrick.
XKW TO-DAY.
Aniinnl If e tint?.
pHK ANNEAL MEETING OF THE j
L Stockholders of the Hillsttoro Grant; I
Muildiim AsHociation will b held at the j
Grance Hall, in Hillslioro. Washington
.tii.1v tflv...... ..n MllVlllV l.n .IU'll, !
of March, lsas. nt the hour of 1 o'clock P
M.. of wiid dsr. for the IMirnoMe of elrtinff
La Hoard of Directors and the transaction of :
other business.
liy order of the Board of Directors.
J. W. SHL'TE, President.
Attest:
W. D. HABr. Secretary. n-13-2t
Xotire for Pnbllctln.
JiAN OrrtcF at Obkoom CrrT. Orkoom,
March lifth, 1sh8. (
VTOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT
ll the followiiiK-namcd settler has filed
notic of hia in tent in to mak frnal proof
in support of hia claim, nnd tluit aaid t-woot
will hts made before 1 bo County Clerk of
Washirmton Conntv. trecon. a HilUboro.
Oregon, on FK1DAY. May 4th, 1SHH, visi :
Alon W. WiIs-mw Pre-emption D. S. No
?V 'A'wT S" H ' K ' S' ''"' T 2
H" namea the followimj witnesses to
prove bis continuous residence upon, and
ulu!u5?1, 7' J., 5 ,i: Utt?
i in mwim uni ic i n vuti ic-h ntni i aim
atch. all of Gales f Ireek P. O.. Wash-
f'onnly. Cretn.
W. l'. BL'KNEV. Kevister.
K1N for Itepnir.
R EPA IBS ON THE FOLLOWING
Bridaea will let to the lowest re -
sponsible bidder, on WEDNESDAY, April
J1.'.. . .Z u i ' V iv lo".w-,i
lif feet of the Bridge across Gales Creek, at
,h M Watt farm: and New Frame Work
for tba Bridge across (!amp!eirs Creek, on
the line I vet ween Kimil Dintriets 27 aud 37
Plans or speeiiloations can Is seen at the
County CIerks office after the 2.rth of the
present month.
Hy order of the Count v Conrt.
KODOLPtl CKANDAI.L,
ml." :U County Jude.
RESTAURANT,
At Old Stand, -. en Second Street.
Hoard and stodging.
Excellent Accommodations
GEO. SQUIRES, - - Prop.
mLVtf
A, L Vt
incVbt
CIRCUT COl'RT DOCCCT.
The following causes haW been
entered for action at the corotntv session
of circuit court for WashingtonVounty,
which convenes in Hillsboro on fionday.
March 19, 1888:
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
State or Oregon vs. N. Ansariann:
Giving liquor to a minor. . V
Same vs. John Phenline: Same as
above.
Same vs. N-Aosmann: Same M above.
Same vs. S. X. Ansmann: Same as
above.
CIVIL DOCKET.
Lucy E. Barnes vs. Sarah N. Barnes:
Partition suit; continued from last term.
Estate of W. B. Johnson, an insolvent:
Continued from last term.
J. S. Diukelspiel vs. V. I). Pittenger:
Action far money; continued from la-t
term for service.
John Minter et al vs. Sarah J. Johnson
et al : Equity ; continued from last term.
Miller Bros. & Haines vs. Itoltert II.
Walker: Action for money; continued
from last term.
A. Hinman, assignee, vs.T. B.II.indley:
Action on boiui; continued from last
term.
I M Dennis, admr. est. Caleb Iliatt
vs. Isaac Iliatt et al: Confirmation.
EHzalieth Sclieurer, executrix, vs.
Louis Arrata et al: Foreclosure; con
tinued from last term.
F. M. White vs. Mary McCoy: Par
tition suit; continued fom last
fc jromana aou Willamette a
Co. vs. (.has. sandstone: ActvJh
right of way; continued from last term
Americau Mortgage Co. vs. T. 15.
Handley: Foreclosure; continued from
last term.
K. Martin & Co. vs. Thomas Emerick :
Action for money ; continued from Int
term.
Mary I'rugjjer et al vs. Mary I'.riijjger
etal: Suit to quiet title.
S. A. Meier vs. John Meier: Suit for
! divorce.
Ira K. Pun! in. Sr., vs. John Il.in i-xm,
i "uardian, et al : Foreclosure of mortgage,
I '
J W- Morgan, clerk, VS. Ulysses .!ft( k-
son et al : Action for money.
J. W. Morgan vs. Nancy A Johns.. n et
al : Foreclosure of mortgage.
Solomon Emerick vs. Thos. Kmerirk t
al : Foreclosure of mortgage.
F. & W. V. li. It. Co. vs. X. Skow :
1 Artion for riRht of
! W' M,N'utt K- S- S.-liiffHin :
j Action for money; appeal from county
'
, .'in.nor, .iiniri, v.
j antes l!e ami a. i. lrreii: acih-ii
on lond.
I.. Sloper vs. Chas. Caw rse et nl :
Action for money.
T. I . Cornelius vs. Marv K. Peterson
I et al : VoreitnuT at mortga-e.
i John 1'r"r' llwar.l
j Ac! ion for money
!
' rum :
XKW TO-DAY,
ATotire for lnbliration.
ni Office at Okroom Citt, Ortnoox, J
March 8th. ISkh.
"VTOTICE IS MEKECV GIVEN. THAT
11 t
the following named settler has i'.led
notice of his intention to make final proof '
in support of his claim, and that said ttroof
will be made before the Countv Jadoe r
Clerk of Wasbinton County. "Oregon, at
Hillahnrn flMonn o THIIHSriiV
J?k: foTthe ST&SxSft:
R. 2VT.
prove!
He names the following witnessei to
hia eontinuoua residence a iron, nnd cu
lliva-
tionof. maid land, vu: I. B. Da ret v. Oscar
J. Tompkins. Harry HhII. Dnnnl Slovens
I1 of Glencoe. V.tithinon Ctmntv, Ore
gon. nil.vr.t W T BCKN'EY, leister.
Notice for Pnbliratioii.
Ijlsu Orricr at Orfoon Citt. Okkoon, i
VOTTCE IS HEUEHToiVENiHATi ChfiifiP FlflWPrS fflf SfllP
1 the followimr-named settler has filed; U 11 IIUVYCIO IUI OOIC
notion of his intent ion to make final proof
in snpport of his claim, and that said proof
Ti'ilt V'w l?tOT. ,b J r MKS. AON ES CAMPltEI.L. FUIK1ST.
li si-M i WHb4VlKton C,oantJ: "W!' M now lias a lar-e and well-sel.cted
at Hillsboro. Oregon, on TCESHAY, Ui.- l ..t n...., ,..., iMnm. ..i itniiw f..r
Mav 1st. 1HH.S. viz : Jxines T.
Homestead Entry No. fiiUKt. for the S
ixiki'in,
i, ai m ii 7 ,
' - - . , ... T .
uniun iu iuiiuwiui' witnescM to prove
his continuous residenc Djton. nnd culti'vii -
tiou of. said land, viz : James Cnmuiines.
John Klink. J. H Kinck. Anthon P.
Pfaimer, all of Buiton, Washington Cocintv,
Ore(ou.
mi's-t W. T. BUItXEV. RetfiMter.
Republican
County Convention
j rI',HEKK WILL BE A KEPCBLICAN
Coonty Convention held at the Court
I Houae. in Hillsboro. Oregon, on
SATURDAY. APRIL 7, 1888,
a. u wick in ih lorenooti, for ne pnr-
Ppm ot elaotin Delegates to the State
nepaoiieaB (.xm vent km.
Primary raectiagii will be held at the Poll-
ing place in the aavtral Pr.cinota, on
SftTURDAY. March 3ll88Tf
At 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Representation will b liasetl on the
vote for Kinger Hermann in 1S8, and I're
cincts will im entitled to Delegates as fol
lows:
Beaverdam ..
Cedar Creek.
Columbia
Cornelius . . .
Dairy
6
5
6
6
6
East Butte 6
T " tat- fSrntrA n I
forest Ornxr o
oroBl WOVe 9
Galea creek:::::::;:::::::; 3iMaia streot-
Hillsboro lo
South Tualatin 5
Wapato 5
Washington 6
West Butte 4
,,Total .76
By order of the Washington Countv Ke-
publican Centrr.1 Committee. .
W. N. BARRETT, (hairinan.
K. H. OOODIN, Secretary. inbVtd
Attrmtlon !
ptOMPANY B. FIKST ItEOIMENT,
Kj O. N. G., will aaaemble at their Armory
in the New Grange Building, in HilUboro,
on 8ATURDA Y EVENING, the 17th, at 7-30
P. M for Drill and business of the Com
pany. By order of
A. M. COLLINS,
miS-lt Capt. Commanding Co.
BAILEY,
TONGUE &
SCHULMERICK
Old Stand !
S. . Comer Main and First Streets
IN WEEKLY KECEH'T OF LATEST
st;-s r
Spring Goods
CLOTHING,
Hat3, Boots, Ties,
Handkerchiefs,
Hosiery,
Ladies' and Cents
Furnishing Goods,
Dress Coods,
Dross Trimmings,
Muslins, Prints, Etc.
Also, a vcrv larx, complete and tll
aclcctf d Stock of
coy. ,-ur- m
..Cjrocejries,
Provisions,
CANNED GOODS,
Notions,
Cigars and Tobacco.
All of wit uli we offer at Ihe wry lowest
liviiit taien for Cash, or in exchange fr
lrltiv .
lliir M.ifli is lii w nntl complete, tnul
invite :usHvtiou nnd coiupnnsou with other
pure-, n.r.iii.'. in we know we annot be uu-
lierxold. IliS tf
BOOS & CO.
FOREST GROVE.
.
:
j IN ADIMMON TO Ol K 1 l id, LINE
1 of tieneral Mi n-huiulise, we have for
isaieiii.- . e,e!.rate,l
Mm Pumps
The Moiine Hand Force Pump,
: The lYIoline Lift Pump,
Tliefiloline Chain Pump,
VA'tiieh ate superior to any now in use, ntul
i we uu.tr.int.-i e it-li l ciif M'M ist.1,-1 lll. Mud
j our priees at.- tiie lowevt.
AtiENTS Fi)i: THE
&tiitlcI:a!itkr Farm and
:
BticTifc
MPt,v's
Acme Harrows,
;r Al a - f",, n"--f ,h-
J- 1 CASE PLOWS.
Anl,tlil At'l ictiltill.il Iinplemelits.
Ai nts f.r the ( iei man-Intel ica u
iue.-ii I mm in, -i- Companies.
and
O. BOOS & CO.
Forst Grove. ireyiin.
als-tf
i s, ,,. t reason 1 1. le charircH. Ammiiiu ail
endless v.irietv of the choicest l-lowering
.... 1 I- l- . ........ A
'iiii. l Oll.lLre I l.illis. iiiav oe riiuiiivi niru
. Famous
'
STORill KING FUCHSIA.'
.
Come early and make your selections.
I I if Floral tinrden Across the street
from Jinloe Humphreys' residence, in Sutb
HillslH.ro
ml tf
l-!ntriM Xtir.
VOTICK IS II EltEBY tllVEN THAT 1
the i!iideiit;nel has lieen duly :i I
ix.iiii.'kl I .etitrix of the East Wilt audi
l'esl anient of A. T. Smith, Deceased, and
has dulv qualified iu the County Court of
the Slate of Oregon for Washington
t'ounty All M-rsonM. therefore. hnviii
claims atrnitist said estate, are hereby re
quested to present them, with the proper j
voiu-hers. to me. at the l,aw Oruce of Thos.
II. Ton'i!-, at Hillslioro, Oregon, within mix
months from the date hereof.
Forest Grow. Oreoon, Feb. 1SSS.
JANE M. SMITH.
Exet-iitrix of the Irfist Will and Testament I
of . T. Smith, Deceased. ml-.rit I
Da vi o CukttiN
lU'rKKT P. WoOSTRa.
Meat Market!
CORWIN S WOOSTER, Props
HILLSBORO
Choice Beef,
Mutton, Veal
And Pork!
Kept constantly on band. .
Highest market price paid fur
Beeres, .Mutton, Veal and lloffs.
Fair, llealins tn All !
Natifefitrtion anranteel
Please Give us a Trial'
Sept. 8, 18s7.
Hhuiuioiim.
In thr Cm-uir Copit ok tm tvrtTr. or
OilUUK FOB WaSHIKUTOM (VlUHTt. 1
J. H. Dinkfclspiel, D. E. Jotwphi mid J.
llnlxtr, partners under the firm iihiuo
of S. II. Dinkelspul & Co.. Plaintiff,
vs.
W. I), intteuter. Defendant. )
ry0 W. D. I'lTTENGEtt, THE A HOVE
X named Defendant :
In the name of the (State of Oregon: You
are hereby required to apptutr and atmwer
the Complaint filed against yon, in the
above entitled action, on or before the l'.nb
day of March, IHM, the same Ix-ing the first
day of the next repnlnr term of the Circuit
Court of the htate of Oregon for Washing
ton Con nt t. and if yoa fail ho to answer,
the Plaintiffs will take judgment uniiiHt
yoa for the sum of fxll T.Vlixi. with legfd
interest thereon from the L1HU day of
August, 1HH4, and for their costs and dis
bursements of this action, and that the
property attached herein be sold for the
satisfaction of said judgment said prop
erty twing wore fully descritted as follows,
to-wit :
1st Tract Ileginning at the northwest
eoroer of Im No. 1, in lilock No. 1. of the
town of HillKhoro, WnHlimgtoti County,
Oretni, and running thence south l.'iT'j
feet, theuce east ifJ feet, thence north l.r7'i
feet, thence west to the place of tiegiiitiiui.'.
Jud Tract lots Nos. 1 and X, in tilock 1".
in said town of Hillsboro, County and htate
aforesaid.
:?rl Tract Commencing tn north line of
Klock No. 7 of and iu said town of Hills
Uro, at a point 'M feet west of the north
east corner of said block, and running
thenoe south M feet, thence west 4U lent,
thence north .! feet, and tlit-uce east K
feet to the place of lefimiiiu.
4thAU debts, d uea aud demands in the
hands of Thos. If. Tongue, F, A. ICuiley aud
C. Hchalmerick, due to or iM-louging to said
defendant, W D. l'ittenger at the date of
the service of said writ of attachment
upon said tersona.
This Summons is published by order of
the Hon. Frank J. Taylor, judge of the
aliove li suied Conrt, made and dated at
; Chambers at Oregon City, Oregon, on No
vember ;n.u, im.
HANOT7EY A Hl'STON, and
OKAH1N !.fe OILHKKT. f
2f-a
Plaintiff AlUunevs.
liends a riiittographer in the Northwest
I'irtinvi of the iu.-.l proimiieiit men nii.t
, women ..f Oicgou and Vashin;toti may
Is- wen at his uallei v. Towne's nH-ruiiy is
in his instantaneous pictures of I'abies
the remarkable results obtaintsl l in the :
wonder t nil who visit bis Stutiio. In en
Inreiiijj to ar-v si ', , in any stvle, from unv
kind of picture, he jiciifiv. to Hive a
(tetter class of work, at a .; ,. . , tlian
any K-'dlery on t he Pacific Cnast. All w ish
ing pictures enlarged w ill tlo well lo wecure
t'Stii'.uttert lietore ordenni; elsew her.-. Cor
respondence Molicited, a nil all ordeia will ;
receive prompt attention. Studio S.W.cor. i
First nnd Morrison sts., I'ortbiud, Oregon
(:' tf. i
J i
r ilMlIni.
rN AM, WHOM IT MV CONCEKV.
1 The firm of l.iut ieli nul Stephens. u
' hss llm day iJaii.liii Jwholvcd wo (nership .
, by niiitiial cons, nt, Mr James Strpi-nsoti
rttiruii llieref rom. The liiisiness of the
' late firm will Im continued I . v Jos, ph Em-,
. rich, who w ill av sll liahilit ies ot I lie old
tirni iiinl lo ift liiiin nil f t.-iiius ninl .l..iii.-in.lrf
are to t- paid.
JVMFS STEPHENSON'.
M. F EMKICll.
f.- ruv,.5tI: "
This Space
18
RESERVED
pon
Jas. H. Sewel
Manufacturer of
DRAIN TILE
Three Miles Northeast of
Hillsboro, Oregon.
iu.,
October 4, 1847
oC-ly
1
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY!
Forest Grove, Oregon.
THE WINTER TERM OF
ON WEDNESDAY,
This thorough, j!iexensivc, and wi ll
equipped Institution olTVr excellent
Jxliic.il i.),nj lulviiidat'i : to (lie youlli of
loth nexes throiif'hout tin- I'acilic
North went.
It has three Colli ;i.i(! courts and
t0 AciJeliiic Colli :,.
Its L.'tdii'K I l.-pai'llia nt provides ltd
vantages fr the dauhteis of patrons
eonal to the Female Seminary, while nt
the N.'tine time they enjoy tlm a. Ivan
taen of , .iiu-ntioii.
The town is Iteautiful, tliu grounds
ample, and the buildings coiiiuiodioiis.
Productive funds of the lu-.lit ntion
nniount to more than jitoo,M.
Thu Coi.i.kok JiiuiMut contains over
CilltKl 'iiiineM, which KTnu.vrs nre en
coiiragetTo vr.. fit w Hooks nre rld.leil
coiifinnoiiMly through the yen r, Numi
iu I'r.nioKK'ii a-! the S.-,r,,f , l-
Aiiu-ricitu, and Voire.. ,',-
( ifw- are taken for iw. of both ti iclieis
and mi ni i-.
The Covsi.kvi.u,v or .Mr proviiles
I'lliSI' CJ.VS iiiMtrni'tioii in iMlie...
'I be S. .1. Mil. i H i. r
till- VKI ISl ,1 ,
's in eli .if.
I.ll.e vt.ite
M u".tiuM uiei i of and Pi'iliniii nil Kinds nl
I IM.. "II.IHI fl mill I.OU I'ltH l.
wzi
i , '-.-IJr'-sV:
1 I J
fTpJl-
A Is i, a line
carpets, oil cloths & matting
Picture Moiii.lui.', pj, i nr.. rr.tiiN.i, Mimoih, l..u-e Cuit.vim, V indow SliHiles, t pdolster
i,.his, Wall P.'iH-r, Spun,; iiiid Top MnttreK-o-s, P'JIoss, etc.; also
nrrcs
and
mm h mm m li a -m
Blinds !
Frames, Moii Ulinus, !iicUi ts, Stai i I ;Jir.j Materials, Sl ur li.-nliiii's, Italuxters,
Newel 1 I H, liO .IiIm r, t. ,
4
FOREST GROVE
G. SfllriDLER
Furniture
' ViMiuEicl iircr-.
DEDROOM SETS,
PARLOR SETS,
CHEFFONIERS,
DESKS, LOUNCES,
All Miles ii ml Price.
C.SHfftDKER&Co
M an n i .
I liroie.
HIT and
POIMT AM).
It- ; ' lie. I.
,. .'!wt f.el to
li;:t in., strict,
oi;i:tio.
Organ in the Lead!
Itbiis;i c.'is.- whully I'M'l'i; IV DKSlflN; Mil Ji.iKiii).ly le;nitifnl, and pot
together on mi l.N i'lUEEV M'.'-V I'lilNCirEE u-iinu lulf pins iiulead of
sciis. It it nli Mt'l'Si: l'j;OOI', by a simple rout riynnce,
METAL CASIM.S I'KEVEM SWELLINO OF KEVK IN IMMI' WKATHEK.
A haudsom bi.-o ki t l.ViH', of Sold fiiii'lied melal, iiltnched tneach orRliu,
itlHIIIIH lij'llt I.. I'll Nllfc lllld COIlM'llll 111
l lii Oitfiui, v, itli in full mi. J p.iMi il aets of HEEDS, il l diTi n M HTOl'H
mid COrn.Ei;K-ii.i.e of tin-in l-nt - five iuuuIm-iIi-mi n i -1 of ('I)M
IUNA I lON!s mid EM'llESSJON, find In SWEi: I NESS Im. IMCIINESH of
TONE, it i:i fully cii'i.'d to imy in;ile.
Every instrument sold with a SIX VEAI.N (il'AHIN'I'EE.
I am nou in!r.Mliiini thew i liiiiinl in:l mm-iiU into Viiliiii.-l.iii Cninty at
SI UEKISINOLV Low I Hit i;i:s.
A MAIiMFK I.NI KAMI'LK tuny ls seen nt my liom in l-West (Jrov.
Cnil mid iiiiiiiie.
jr.. tf .uns. ii. ii. i:i,i.is.
Par lww i 111
l Umn tr-r. i.1 'I'.iilU l in i! rtinil
CULD3 - PUNTS. S.5J5RSU
KUd of IlluMrHtl.'li., KH I l. lix IM !. It Hiiik
sua l.-r i g. l l-.mi.l iikii.li.M luont
rirWM tuw liOiif-X M.K Irl. l.flT.I I UK. OIllflui-rllM.
lm.iwXuiM m ItIiu. air (ihhI t.,t c-ma worili i t kw.i,
JAJtlt tlt'H. htl llNlltHI,
it ttt healer A. V,
bat
THIRTEEN WEEKS OPENS
JANUARY 4, IC00.
With the oteitiilg of (lie Wilder lei III
will 1- rin Two Coi-msks of lo EnrtHous
-a'-h in plain 1'rsT.tvNsun., muli r a most
si ci l.isii 1, Wi-itini MuMler. The veiy
hbef.il in :in-i..i (ile,t of I'uciti,. t'niver
lt V supplies tlu-e le-,oiiH lo HtudMiit
if HlliH'l f.rtnt 1 Inn ir,
SujHiior in-Trniin.u U uiveti iu
I'l.rvcH un.l (in. m vn n tt illimit r.ifm
If called for. riiut i iitu will bs
formed fur llii iirniiM'ii.ill iv of Win
Thlt hU'liKKH,
Flourishing J.itkimhy Korinics aij.l
u large mid active Smui ty of Cuhistjaw
EMirwoii nre to be named among ad
iliri.iii.it all l.'.rf ion-, i reat V.iluo.
1'K PHEPAIi ATION OF Sl'
CEWSI IM, KACflKJlH, tin. ttionmgti
neH4 of in stitictioii given ill Pacilin
I'liivirsity lil.MMNS 1'NUIVAId'H.
I'm ijilalled cppoi liiliil ies for I'iMMiiS
mid Iki.ihI i't l.u.li ii Hall. l'.vei thing
is done Hint can b lo lind Wolk fur
U10 wlio wi ill ill tl'Ml hni to help out
11 m , . '.
S-ii.l
. i i il l.uiiJi.io.r
Cal il.
.1. l II, I,S. lilMit.
&
FURNITURE
iiiisoi f m-rit of
ORKQON
&
The 13U VElta-OUIDEls
Issued March and Uspt.,
Iaacta year. It is an euor
Clopedia of useful tutor,
maiion for all who pur.
chaaa tho luturlea or thf
necessities of 111. XUm
can cloth you and furnish you with
nil the- necessary and unnecessary
spulunccs to rid, walk, dano, sloep,
at. Huh, hunt, work, go to church,
or rtay at homo, and in various alses,
styles and quantities. Just flgur out
what is required to do all ths thing
COMFORTABLY, and you can mak a fair
estimat of th valu of th UUYEHB'
GUIDE, which will b ant upon
receipt of 10 cent to pay posts.
WWJMC0MERYWARD A CO
ili-114 Ulghigau Avwau. Chicago, IU,
il! -ml
"lis 1
-. ; i u - ... r