THE INDEPENDENT.
THURSDAY MARCH 29.1888
Next Sabbath will usher iu Easter
Sunday upon us in all ita super
nal grandeur. This day commem
orates the resurrection of Jesus
Christ, aud is, according to Chris
tian observances, the true "Lord's
day." " Among early Christians two
different dates of commemoration
arose. The Eastern churches
adopted the 14th day of Nisan
(April) for observance of the cruci
fixion, and the third day following
was the festival of Easter, no matter
upon what day of the week it might
fall. This question was finally sat
isfactorily settled by a council at
Nice (325 A. D.), and according to
the agreement in that learned eccle
siastical body, Easter day must be
celebrated upon the first Sunday af
ter the paschal full moon the full
moon which happens upon or next
after the vernal equinox (March
21st); and if the full moon happens
upon a Sunday, then Easter is the
Sunday after. Thus briefly, we out
line the day that hastens to greet us
with its pyramids of hard-boiled
colored ribbon and indiges
tion.
Mr. William Wilson, of Green
ville, sent a small package of maple
sugar to this office one day this
week. This sugar is of a bright
light light color, is very sweet and
will oompare favorably with ordi
nary grades usually found in our
markets. It is the product of Or
egon maple, and proves conclusively
that the maple of this state will
produce a high grade of sugar.
Kighteen years ago, Mr. Wilson
planted a number of native maple
trees, and the sugar sent us is the
product of one of them. Maple
grows with great vigor in this state,
and we believe here is an opportun
ity for a new industry.
Senator Ingalla made an unpar
donable assault upon the memory
of Hancock, but much will be for
given a man who has the keenest
wit of any body in congress, says
an exchange. The other day In
galls, talking with some friends,
said: "We have been hearing for
years that the democratic party of
the South is the tail that wags the
dog. As a matter of fact, the dem
ocratic party of the South is both
tbe tail and head of the democratic
dog." "But, senator," queried one
of tbe bystanders, "where does the
democratic party of the North come
in?" Amid shrieks of laughter the
witty Kansas senator replied:
"Oh, they are the hairs on the dog's
tail."
There has been no effort made
except in the single instance of the
Cascade Locks to form republican
clubs in this county, and it is only
two months to election. Almost in
every precinct democratic clubs
have been organized and the party
is in excellent working order. There
is work for republicans to do, and
it is time they were beginning oper
ations. Undoubtedly the county is
republican; but as the status of the
U. S. senate depends upon the elec
tion in Oregon next June, the party
cannot afford to make mistakes.
Timis Mountaineer.
Illinois has been pretty thorough
ly drained. Enough tile has been
put down in the state to reach round
the globe three times, and the esti
mated cost is not less than $15,000,
000. Yet the amount is considered
a good investment. Oregon farmers
could not do better than expend a
like amount in draining their lands.
Morrison R. Waite, chief justice
of the supreme court of the United
States, is dead. Judge Waite had
'been upon the bench for four
teen years, and leaves a pure record
to gratify his friends and cast honor
upon the highest judiciary of our
country.
The Milwaukee man who under
took to drink five glasses of whisky
in five seconds won the bet. We
are grieved to learn, however, the
prize money didn't more than pay
half the funeral expenses.
Walla Walla has accepted Air.
G. W. Hunt's proposition to build a
railroad to Wallula via Eureka Flat,
for a bonus of $100,000. This is
considered the turning point in the
history of Walla Walla.
There will be at least 170,000 in
vested in brick hotels this year;
$00,000 in a new court house, and
about $40,000 in a paper mill at
Pendleton.
The Big Bend country is expand
ing wonderfully. They guarantee
the shipment of 200,000 tons of
wheat this year.
Senator Dolph's bill, granting five
townships adjacent to and including
Crater lake to the state of Oregon
for a park, has passed the senate.
For Assessor.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
Assessor of Washington County, subject to
the will of the Republican Convention.
Very Bespectfully,
9 3- B4TEM4N.
In a report just issued by the de
partment of agriculture on the num
bers and values of farm animals,
Statistician Dodge directs attention
to tbe need of reform in the exist
ing method of collecting statistics
of this nature under state agency.
He says that no state, as a rule, has
full returns either of crops, farm
animals or any thing else, and de
clares that the range of omission, as
compared with tbe last national cen
sus, is from 10 to 50 per cent. Tbe
chief difficulty seems to lie in tbe
fact that the enumeration is made by
assessors who are, of course, agents
of the taxing power, and who are
met with the concealment and eva
s:on wnicn is usuany eiupiujvu iu-
. - 1 1 i i &
ward such aerents. As it is, with
o
the exception of reasonable approx
imation in a very few states. Statis
tician Dodge declares that the asses
sors' returns are of little use to the
agricultural department. He points
out that some other; agency should
be employed, and suggests that the
task of gathering these statistics be
connected with the school system.
No doubt the 'system of assessors'
returns should be done away with
for statistical purposes, but a proper
substitute will hardly be provided
until popular appreciation of the
value and importance of statistics is
more extended than it is at present.
Ki'adMwt'.
THE mOK "('KAZB.'
The Lljrht of History Shed on the
Question of Color in Short-Horn.
Breeder's Gazette.
From Mr. Bites' lWhe-t low .f lt0.H
lias bet-n produce,! the imt wonderful
family of Short-horn that ever existed,
whether demonstrated by leinj used in
greater numlers for thn improvement of
other families than any other ever known,
or its descendants selling for live times
the amount the produce of any other
three families ever recorded in English
or American herd books during the pat
forty years.
The mania for the red color being on
the wane among American breeders (it
never existed in England) it might not
be amiss to inquire what has been the
color generally of this wonderful family
that has been used so extensively or
crossing purposes uHn other families
and has sold continuously at such un
equaled prices. The color of Mr. Hates'
Duchess cow of 1808, from which all the
present family of Duchesses and Grand
Duchesses have descended, was red-and-white;not
red and little white, ror red
and some white, as breeders of the
present day so often employ in descrip
tion, but red-and-white, and meaning as
much or more white than red, and what
we would rail at this day pied or pided
in color. Their early pictures in both
histories and herd books attest this fact.
In the first three volumes of the English
Herd Book are recorded his first twenty
three cowa with fifty-six calves as
produce of this family, which in point of
time and enumeration brings us down to
Duchess 41st. In Vol. I are five rows
with sixteen calves as produce, and all
are red-and-white Cpied color) except one
ralf of a -'light grizzly" color, which I
infer to be what breeders of this day
would describe as a "brindle roan." In
Vol. II are ten cows with sixteen ralves,
and all are red-and-white (pied) except
a red calf of 1822 (the first red ralf
known of this family.or at least recorded),
and two red calves of 182.1. In Vol. Ill
are eight cows with eighteen calves, and
all are red and-white (pied) except two
roan calves of 183'J (the first recorded
regular roans of this family), and five
roan calves of 1885. Through the use of
Iriacess and Oxford bulls Mr. Hates
introduced light colors, yet such was the
potency of the original family by con
tinued in breeding that to this day we
find that in all families which have by
direction or indirection a great pre
ponderanre of the blood of this old and
valuable Hates family, a red-and-white
j calf is liable to appear at any time, and
I esncriallv in tl irtu ftimitioa with tliA
fewest crosses until we come to bulls in
the pedigree bred by Mr. Dates himself.
The Duchess family, then, being
considered the most valuable in the
world by a majority of both English and
American breeders, the red-and-white
color in Short-horns should be considered
an external evidence at least of the
highest and est breeding. Now as to
colors in all families Itcing an evidence
of the best individuals I find that down
to 1850 there were 113 pictures included
in the first ten volumes of the English
Herd Book of this class of cattle. Among
these 113 head, which were considered
the best individuals of their day, were
seven whites, fourteen reds, twenty-one
red arid-whites, and seventy-one roans;
or the roans in England to that day
exceeded the reds as five to one for
individuality. Down to 1871 there were
478
pictures of best individuals
thought) included in the first ten volumes
of the American Herd Book. Among
these were thirty-eight whites, eighty
seven reds, uinety-six rcd-and whites,
and 237 roans, or the roans in America
down to 1371 exceeded the reds in
number in about as three is to one for
individuality, and In both England and
America in about as three and half is
to one. It should not be forgotten, too,
that in both the English and American
herd books many are described as red,
when their pictures show them to I) red
and some white.
It would seem good policy, then, now
that the red fever is subsiding every
whcre.that American Short-horn breeders
hasten the day and put themselves in
line with their brother English breeders,
and breed for pedigree an i individuality
regardless of color, whether red, white,
or roan. This gives us a so much wider
field or number to select from, and we will
harless of tbe rivalry of other breeds.
T. COBWIX ASDEUSON.
Subscribe for The Independent.
XEW TO-DAY.
YOUNG GLEN
In a handsome black. 7 years old. and
weighs 1500 pound. Waa aired by imported
Gleneld, winner at the Centennial iu 1876.
lit dam by old Pathfinder; 2d dam by Chal
lenge, be by Rlackhawk, and be by Morgan.
This beautiful Stallion will make tbe
Seaaon of 184 in Washington County, as
follows:
Tueadav. at Greenville
Wednesdays, at Gale Creek
Thursdays, at Cornelius
Fridavs. at Farmineton
Saturdays, at Hilisboro
Snndavsand Mondays, at E. Bchieffelin'a
f arm, one mile norm ox lngiea v. yj.
Terms
$3. fS and $10
Every possible care
prevent accidents, but
ill be teken to
no responsibility
assamed.
3JFor fuHher particulars, address E.
Sohitiffeliu orL A. Jobe, Hillsboro.Oregou.
E. SCHIEFFELIN.
March 29, 18-S. uillMin
Tbe Draft Stallion, VOL NO
GKLjEJSTEI-iID.
The Draft Stallion, Yovmo Gksnkld, is
a dappled bay, 18 hands high, and weighs
2,uuu ponnus.
Pedigbkb. Sire by Major Bruoe's Glen
eld; he bv John Copp, the great prize win
ner of England; dam. by John mare:
grand dani a Morgan mare.
The English Coach Horse, YOFNO
Robt. Barcx, J a., is a handsome black,
with white bind feet, five years old, 16i
hands high, and weighs 1,400 pounds. .
pKoioaax. Sire, by Root. Brace; be by
Sir William Wallace; be by Dominion King;
dam, a John mare, by imported Challenge.
The above-named Ktalliona will make the
Season of IHHS in Washington County,
Oregon, at the following places:
Mondays, at Greeuville; Monday Night,
at John Heisler's, on Gale Creek; Tuesday
Noon, at Forest Grove, at the Hamilton
Livery Stable; Tuesday Night, at Fair
Grounds, Hilisboro; Wednesday Night, at
Anderson's. South Tualatin; Thursday
Noon, at Mr. Kent's, Scholia Ferry; Thurs
day Night, at Geo. Hombnckle's. Beaver
ton; Friday Morning, at Mr Smith's, West
Cuion; Fridav Noon, at Thos. Otehins',
East Plains: Friday Night, at the farm of
the undersigned, miles west of Gleiicoe;
Saturday Noou. at Wm. Barley's, nenr the
lji-y School houne.
Teruis: Single wtviii-. "; 'I h S ason,
10; Insurance, ft.'.
1'nyinent considered doe when mares are !
known to l with font.
A. TONGUE, j
.March ', Is-H. mMf
MORGAN &QARNARD
REAL ESTATE
Fire Insurance Agents.
(Opposite Tualatin Hotel),
IIILL.SBORO
Have ffci Sale:
City Property. Farms, and
Business Opportunities.
Houocs to Rent.
List of Lands can be seen at our
Office and at the Board of Immi
gration Rooms at Portland.
We are preparing a list for distritttitioti in
the Eastern States, and along the routes.
It would be well for all who are desirous
of disposing of their Farias, or dividing
them up, to hand in the same to us as early :
as possible, to lie placed on our list. This,
with onr Portland connections, will place
your Farms where they will come to the
notice of purchasers.
tjyCnstoiuers tire hIiowii the lands free
of charge. uifJ-tf
NEW BARBER SHOP!
Connected with a well-conducted
Billiard Hall
Is now nnder successful iii'inayeiuent, at
JACKSON If ALL, on Main Street.
J-fSntirtf action gnaranteed in Shaving.
Hair Cutting, Etc.
Shaving, - - 15 Cents
Hair Cutting. - Cents,
mlll-tf J. WIRTZ. lrprieUr.
JJ II. TYSOX,
V"ff"' Pltlif ttinl (,'on Ct'ifini'-rt'.
Kr.AL E"tt: Kot'oirr awd Soi.n.
Residence,
l'ostoflice,
niL". tf
Smocks Station,
lliddleton.
Washington Co., Oregon.
AdniinintratorM Male.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
in pnrsnance of an order and decree of
the County Conrt of the State of Oregon for
Washington County, made and entered at a
regular term thereof, to-wlt, on the 3d day
of May, 1887 In the matter of the estate
of Joseph O. Pierce, deceased, and to me
directed as Administratrix thereof, I will sell
at public auction to the highest bidder, at
the Court House door, in Hilisboro, Wash
ington County, Oregon, on
Satartlaj, the 12th ddj f Mrj, 1SSS,
At 1! o'clock A. II.. the following described
tract of lies I Kittate (or so much thereof as
mav i ueceswiry to pay the debts, claims
niivt j rV4iiitD ini "u rna
estate); said real estate is described as fol
lows: Being tbe south half of the Original
Donation I .and Claim of Horace Parsons
and wife, being parts of sections 11,12,13
and It. in Town. 1 S. of Range 4 west, of
the Willamette meridian, Washington
County, State of Oregon, containing 330
acres, more or less. To le sold on the fol
lowing terms: One-third of purchase price
cash in hand on the day of sale; one-third
of purchase price to be paid in one year
from day of sale, and the remaindnr to be
paid in "two years from day of sale, with
interest on deferred payments at the rate
of ten per cent per annum. Deferred pay
ments to be secured by a mortgage on the
premises sold. Conveyance to be at par
chaser's expense
MATTIK A. PIERCE.
Administrator of the Estate of Joseph O
Pierce, Deceased. ruA 5t
RESTAURANT.
At Old Stand, on Second Street.
Board and lodging.
Excellent Accommodations
GEO. SQUIRES, - - Prop.
m!5-tf
Citation.
I THI CoCKTY OoCST OF TTTB STATS OF 1
Obmon Foa WAsiuifOTow Count. I
In the matter of tbe Estate
of
Citation.
James Dickson, Deceased.
TO ALEX. PATTERSON, ELLEN
Pringle and John Prinle, her tins
band, hlua Jane Lee and Thoa Im. her
husband. Stephen MoOulUrash. Robert D.
Nichols, Jane A. Davion. Elizabeth Winn.
Martha Maaier, Sarah M. Waruoek. The
heirs at law of Stephen Dickson, the heir
at law of William Dickson, heirs at law of
Jamea Dickson, deoeastd. aud to the un
known heirs at law of said deceased, all of
yon being nonresidents of this state :
Yon and each of von are hereby cited and
required to lie and appear in the Honorable
County Court of the 'State of Oregon for
Washington County, on MONDAY, the 7th
day of May. 18, at the hour of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of aaid day, and show
canse, if any yon have, why an order should
not be made directing tbe Administrator of
said estate to sell all the real estate belotur-
iug to said estate, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to pay tbe debts and
claims against said estate, and the expenses
of administration. The Lands petitioned to
be sold are described as follows :
1st Tract laying ana being in tbe County
of Washington and State of Oregon, and
described and bounded as follows : Begin
ning at the quarter stake ou tbe section
line between sections & and C, in Townshi
one Sooth of Range on West of the Wll
lamette Meridian ; thence South on section
line HO rods; thence West ?7 rods: thence
North 12,' rods: thence Went K?V rods;
thence North C7X roils to tbe center of
tion thence Kh im rods to the i4aee of
beginning, containing TttJi acres.
2d Tract Being the Homestead Entry of
James Dickson, situated in Washington
County. State of Oregon, and designated in 1
the U. S. Surveys as Lot tt of Section u, and j
Lot 1 of Section 7. all in T. 1. S., R. 1 W
of the Willamette uer., containing 4.1 40-10fJ
acres.
ion and eaen or yon being non-residents
of this state, this citation is published in
Thi iMDarsNDKKT, a weekly newspaper, for
6 consecutive weeks next Iwfore said 7ih
day of May. 188. by order of Hon. Rudolph
Crandall. sole Judge of said Court. )
mv band and arnxea tne seal or seui l unn,
at'Hulsboro, this ICth day of March. lHf .
J. W. &IOKGAN.
sbauI County Clerk.
ru22-7t
Annual Meeting.
rpHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
X Stockholders of the Hilisboro Grange
Building Association will I held at the
Grange Hall, in Hilisboro. Washington
County. Oregon, on MONDAY, the -'it h dav
of March, at the boor of 1 o'clock 1
M., of aaid day, for the purpose of electing
a Hoard of Directors aud the transaction of
other business.
By order of the Board of Directors.
J. W. SHL'TE, President.
Attest:
W. D. Hash. Secretary. rrir.-lt
Notice lor Publication.
Laud Office at Oaaoon Citt, Oswjok,
March Utb, ItwM.
TOTICE IS HEREKY GIVEN THAT
the followinir-named settler has filed
I notice of his intention to make fins! proof
in support of his claim, and that s.i 1 j-roor
will be made before the County Clerk of
Washington Coonty, tfretjon, at Hillslxs-o.
IV. t
Oretron, n FRIDAY, May 4th, ls, viz :
Alonzo W. Wilson. Pre-emption D. H. N
47. for the 8. X of 8. E- H '
N.. R. 5 W.
He names the following witnesses to
i prove his eontinnoas residence apou, and
I " i . . , inn.i . Ut,.
piiivithiiuu aa..u. . -
Parsons, Charles Hicks, Charles Hiatt. and
A. I. Veatch. all of Oales Creek P.O., Wash
ington Connly. Creiron.
ml&-tit W. T. ItCRXEY. leister.
AdmlnlMtrator'N Xotlrr.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING 1JEEX
X appointed Administrator of the Kstnte
of Polly Ann Haydon. deceased, by the
County Court of the State of Oregon for
Washiuoton County, and having duly qual
ified, all persons having claims against said
Estate are hereby required to present them,
with (he proper voucher, to rue, at my resi-
f Imoaii wfitKin .' t ninnthi fnira Ihe dtA !
hereof. -
JAMES HAYDON'.
Greenville, March 7th, 1MSH. m-.t
AdmlnUtratrls. m X of Ire.
N
JOTICE IS HEREHY GIVEN THAT
County Cmrt of the State of Orem f.r
We.shinKton County her finrl account
as Administratrix of the l.t.ite
John S. Dodds. deceased, and that snid
Court has appointed the firnt Monday in
April, IKoM. at 10 o'clock A M.. as the time
for hearing objections U such tiunt ncoount
and for the settlement thereof.
ruU'.t M. A. DODDS.
This Space
RESERVED
pon
Jas. H. Sevel
Manufacturer of
DRAIN TILE
IF1 A.CTOBY,
Three Miles Northeast of
Hilisboro, Oregon.
October 4, 1367.
oft-ly
God Paturaf;e.
I will pasture horses at f 1 00 per month t
eolte, 75 cents. Pasture first-class. Good
living water. Stock salted regularly.
Fences in good oondition. Between 500 and
600 acres of pasture. Where there are foor
or five horses, I will go after them. On appli
cation. Address:
JAMES O. LEE.
23f 3m Gaston, Oregon.
Kotlce for Publication.
Land Orricr at Osf.oo Crrr, Oxntos, I
March 8th. 1HMH. f
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, aud that said proof
will be made I x fore the County Judge or
Clerk of Washington County, Oregon, at
HillKlMro,Oreuon, on Till RSDAY, May 3,
1SM8. viz: IVter iiooney. Homestead Entry,
So. WW. for the N. E. U of Sec. 'M. T. 2 N.f
B.2 W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his eontinnou residence upon, and cultiva
tion of. said lnnd, rii: I. B. Darety, Oscar
i. Tompkins. Harry Hall, Danal Stevens,
all of GU ucct), V ashinton County, Ore-
eon.
uil-VCt
W T BURNEY, Register.
Notice lor Publication.
Ijlkd Ornc k at Oiiroos Citv, Osrooji,
Ms roh Nh, ltM. f
NOTICE IS 1IERKBY GIVEN. THAT
I the foil, iwin-nuined settler has tiled '
notice of hi intent inn to luuke tiuul proof
in support of his i lniiu, und that said proof
will be made before the County Judge or
Clerk of Washington County, Orrgon,
at Hilisboro, Oregon, on TUESDAY,
May 1st, 1SHS, vis: J nines T. Buxton,
Homestead Entry No. Uot;, for the 8. W
of Sec. T. 3 N. K. 4 W.
He names the following witneses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz : James Cuinniings,
John Kliiik, J . U Rinck, Anthon F.
Ffanner, all of BuKtou,Waahington County,
Oregon.
. ... , j
Republican
County Convention
'piIEIJK WILL RE A REFl'lsLICAN
L County Convention held at the Court
House, in liillstioro. Oregon, ou
SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1888,
At 11 oYlock iu the foreiioou. for tht
pone of elrctiii'4 I elg;tos to tlw.
imr-
Sinte
Jtepuhl.c-.-in ( oiiventioii.
1'riui'irv meetiuvM will le held nt the Foil
ing plares in the rviral Fr.ciiicts, on
SATURDAY. March 31, 1888,
At 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
Tbe K'pr'iitation will Ixi based on the j
vote for t:iiiL,'r Hermann in It;, and Pre
cincts will x entitled to Delegates as fol j
lows :
Beaverdaiu 6 !
Cedar Creek 5j
Columbia 6
, ComilU3
Dairy
O !
East Butte 6
Forest Grove . . .
Gales Creek . . .
Hilisboro
9
. 3
10
. 5
6
6
. 4
1 South Tualatin
jWapato
Washington . . .
West Butte
Total.
75
Rv order )f ihe Wasltinuton County Re
publican Ct iitritl CiMiimittee.
V. HAKRETT, I hairuian.
R. R. OOODIN, Secretary. mlitd
Shorthorn Bull for Sale.
ASK YEA KM NO
SHORTHORN
V i Graded. ) Durham Rnll for Sale.
lsfld enough for wr ice. Apply to the
undersigned, miles north of llillslsiro.
V. E.
THORN.
March lt, lf-
iu! 4t
iCT
.'l rP A
' J-'rjjfS&Z
r"-t";-
SQUARE
POULTRY YARDS
FOREST GROVE, OR.
I WON AT Till": COLCMRI V POl'LTRY
Inhibition in I8H, the following
premiums :
t ir.HT rBMim.
Breeding Pen of Houdaus--Cock and Hens
Pair of Hoiil;in -Cockerel and Pullet.
Puirof lloudans (Wk and Hen.
Houd.in Hen Hondans.
1 Breeding Pen Plymouth Rock Clock and
j Hens.
I Pair Breeding Plymouth Rock Cockerel
and Pullet.
Plymouth Kock Cockerel.
weeding IVu naiu jKuoru-wen uuu
Hens.
Brown leghorn Cockerel.
ii. i.w.. I' Whitn I jnhorns Cockerel and
4- i,,it.i
Tri Silver S. Hamhorgs Cockerel and
Jnllets.
Breeding Pen Guinea Fowls.
SECOND PMEKinM.
Pair Silver S. Hamburg Cock and Hen.
Brctling Pen li. leghorns Cockerel and
Pullets.
I owned Hiid rnisetl every one of my show
birds. Did not buy or lorrow, or act as
agent for nny one else. StockTwss originally
iiriK.it. d trotn the b-t yanls in the fjist.
Come and wa for yourselves. Fggs from
these birds for hstehing, if'-l pir setting; "
per two settinu's; G er three settings: and
BirJs for Hale. Square Poultry Yards,
Forest Grove, Washington County, Oregon
;t:o. O. SLOAN, Prop.
luH-Aa
otii f IliMMolntlon.
rpo ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
J. The lino of Emrich and Stepheusou
has this d.iy Jan. Vi) dissolved partnership
by mutual "consenf Mr James Stepenson
retiring therefrom. The business of the
late firm will lie continued by Joseph Em
rich, who will pay all liabilities of the old
firm and to whom all claims and demand
are to l paid.
JAMES STEPHENSON,
M. F EMRICH.
JOSEPH EM RICH.
Forest O tore. Or., Feb. 6. 18. 9f-0t
It id for Itepair.
"O EPA I RS ON
THE FOLLOW IXO
be let to the lowest re
J.i Rrid-ca will
sponsible bidder, on WEDNESDAY, April
4th, at tbe Hour ol un o Clock r. M., io-wii:
X'Si feet of the Bridge across Galea Creek, at
the M Watt farm; and New Frame Work
for the Bridge across Campbell's Creek, on
the line between Road Districts 27 and 37.
Plans or Rpecinoations ean be seen at the
Coonty Clerk's ottlec after the 25th of the
present month.
Ry order of the County Conrt.
liODOLFU CRANDALL,
ml-3i County Judge.
r r-K -.j r
r
BAILEY,
TONGUE &
SCHULMERICK
Old Stand !
S. VT, Corner Main and Firs! Street
r
WEFKLY
RECEIPT OF LATEST
Styks of
Spring Goods
CLOTHING,
Hats, Ooots, Ties,
Handkerchiefs,
Hosiery,
Ladies' and Cents'
Furnishing Goods,
Dress Coods,
Dress Trimmings,
Muslins, Prints, Etc.
Also, a very large, complete and wvll
elected Stock of
Groceries,
Provisions,
CANNED GOODS.
Notions,
Cigars and Tobacco.!
All of which we offer at the very lowest
living rale- for Cusii, or in enehsnce for
i 1'roduce.
j Our xtiK-1. i m w mi l complete, nn.t w
I invite in-ctioti mi. I coiutriou with otlu r
price ruling, a-i we know v i iiinr I f ua
tlclrfoM. lilt It
BOOS fe CO.
FOREST GROVE.
I audition to oi l: H l.i. link
I B- ol til
we have for
O I sal the ct letrat-d
Mine Pumps
The Moline Hand Force Pump,
The Moline Lift Pump,
TheMoline Chain Pump,
W Lirh are superior to any now in nse, and
we guarantee each to give sat intact iou, and
our prices are the lowest.
AGENTS FOR THE
Ntudeliaker Farm mid
Spring Wagon.
Buggies, Acme Harrows,
And a f nil line of the
I J. I. CASE PLOWS.
j And other Agricultural Implement.
i -
A penis for the Oerrnan-Amei icriu und
Que,-n Insurance Companies.
O. BOOS &. CO.
Forst tlrove, Oregon.
!-f
I Choice Flowers for Sale
MRS. AGNES CAMl'RKLL. FLORIST,
now has a larue and well-selected
stock of Flowering I'lants nud RuDm for
j Sale, at reasonable charge.
j endless vari-ty of the choicei
jatiJ Foliage IMhiiIs, may te
Among nil
Scent Flowering
le enumerated
I the Famous
STORM KING FUCHSIA.
i
Come early and make your selections.
lf Floral Garden Across the street
from Jude llmiipbrevs' residence, inSiiith
ItillstMiro
fitl-tf
N1
OTICE lis HF.RKBY fllVKN THAT
the undersigiied has been ftiilv ap
pointed Eseeutri of the Last Will etui
TeHtnmetit of A. T. Smith. Deceased, and
has dtilv piaiifiel in the County Court of
tbe State of Oregon for Washington
j County All persons, therefore, having
Claims .'igailiMr sam emme, lire iiereoy rr
quested to present them, with the proper
vouchers, to me. at the Law Otlice of Thos.
j II. TiHigue, at Hilisboro, Oregon, within su
, months from the date hereof.
' Forest Grove, Oregon. Feb. 1.
I JANK M. HMI T1I.
I Executrix of tbe Inm Will aud Testament
' of A. T. Smith. Deceased. nil -At
David Cokwim.
Rre:tT P. WoosTra.
Meat Market!
CORWIII & W00STER, Props
Main Street, - HILLSBORO
Choice Beef,
Mutton, Veal
And Pork!
Kept constantly on hand.
Highest market price paid
Beeves, Mat ton. Veal and Ho.
for
Fair Dealing to All !
Natlafaetion ftiaaranterd
Please Give us a Trial1
Sept.8, 1987.
NEW GOODS!
CASH TALKS!
Wehmjng
&B CSCOW ;
II IM.SHOKO. on r.t.ox.
TTAVR JCST RK.CE1YED A WELL
A A. t
btleoted Stock of
H0 2 ft! 2 '
Canned Goods,
Tobacco
and Cigaro,
CLOTHING,
Dress Coods,
Millinery Coodc,iBAY RUM- FANCY 8AP8
Atn six .
OILKG,
TIES,
HOSIERY.
GsLO V E S
Drt'M Trim in i n jjm.
BOOTS & SHOES
All ! It I Mil' A - ! 1 I lit of
Furnishing GJoods
l'..r J. i.Ih 4 Hli.l (,i lit leilU'li.
All i.inU of t in inei n'
ExcliHii'e.
till)'!' lilk.'ll ill
I. L. Smith & Sons
M'lli'ifuctuW'i i of und Dealers ill (ill kind of
ur.iisrii ittut i,ov nut nil
I
!
i
i
X t i JR.
i
i
i
AN ), n thie
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS to MATTING
IVture Moulding, 1'ictnre Fnunes, Mirrors, Luce Curtains, Window Shades, Upholittsr
tl.nU, W'ull Taper, Spring mid Top Mattrenses, llows. etc. I also
Doors and
Blinds!
Frnuif, MiMildint. HihcUi tM, Ktai I t i
Newel l i : t
imh:im viu:ks
FOREST OROVE
G. SHIUDLER & Co
Furniture
Ma mi In (In i cts
BEDROOM SETS,
PARLOR SETS,
CHEFFONIERS,
DESKS, LOUNCES,
All M)lcs und Price-.
C.SHfWD'.ER&Co
iVn'rrMi, 1C:: First Mr-eft,
Throng,, block rOOfti-t to
I ft 7 nud Kill I i o. r Ntrcel,
PORTLAMI, . . ORKG0.
Organ in
It h;is a ense wholly rNl'Jl'E IV Dl'.KlGNi surptssinptly bemitiful, end put
together on an E.VUhK.l.V NEW PR1 XC1PLK UMiutf slide pins in-tcsd of
screws. It is ulso MOl'SE l'Rt M IF, by a simple contrivance.
METAL CASINOS PREVENT SWELLING OF KEYS IN 1UMP WEATHER.
A handsonis braeket LAMP, of lold-finfHhed metal, attached to each orau,
insures light both siife and convenient
Thi OrRan. with in full nud partial sets of HEEDS, its different STOPS
and COl'PLEKS-nore of tin in silent ives numberless variety of COM
RISATIONS and EXPRESSION, nud in SWEETNESS and RICHNESS of
TONE, it Is fully cquid to nny mnkf.
Every iiiHtrnmeiit sold with a SIX YEARS OCARANTEK.
I nui now intriKlttcinat thess eliK.u.t iiiHtrumetits Into Wnliiin;toii County at
Sl'RPRISINOLV LOW FIG IRES,
A MAGNIFICENT SAMPLE limy o m-4-n nt m v home in Forest Grove.
Cull and eiuiii.in. .
jPMf H. IXIJN.
i i ;
Fn liaaa ia Leuf uifctn v-r. mimI atinultft I i ft tl,-
Ijanda
CULD3 PLANTS !i.n"a eoi i iutf
thnsmdS of lllintmilvii., ml i.-ily 10 fniii, uiiu.m
wimI le Imix, usshrr i n ii,imi snuiinr im
fmnmuuMiriKMi. rniivi utiya 1117 ivrtni.,
trtilw-t. f-vxi r.jr 10 r.ri(a worth or MM.
JAJ1&9 VltK, WKKUMMAN.
Jfer heeler ti. V,
Hilisboro
Pharmacy
THK PROPRIETORS,
A control of the Druir
IN ASSUMINO
business in this
town, U p to snnounoe that their foremost
ilorts will, tindc r lxTMonal supervmion. be
Uirci'ted towariU the puhlifl good.
lli'.v will continually purchase llwir
Druu's from tlu Ix-Nt nottiufitoturers in the
I'.xmi, or imyshi'ie making tuo finest pro
duct .
Patent Medicines
i
! AND
Proprietary Articles
Ot nil advertised or wll known reputation,
Mill le kept in Kieiit variety.
Itooks, Album, Scrup iKKtks, SpeutsoUs,
Puies, etc. Also,
STATIONERY,
CONFECTION8,
DRU8HE8,
PAINTS A OIL8
'..nt iuuully ou hand.
Perfume ries
In all sizes and at all prion.
TOILET ARTICLES,
JEWELRY!
In considerable vuriely, kept itistx'k,
WINES AND LIQUORS
j Only sold for Medicinal Purposes, on fss-
sctiiPUov. I lie uneHi iianiiiics, r iuiu.itbit,
it 1U
will he kept
Pmicks, thf
lerefora, uiimt ls Iu
Hccoiilrtiice
PBICBS
Are iinlureil rn Con)miinle1 WedieiitM,
wild" tlo n i f i i - cortt mil iiiltuit.
Mil liltmVN, ill- Imxhiihiii Clerk, will
! pleiised t hIioM' intenUiiij punhnsurs
ruiv ortu lu in stoi k, and will cheerfully nt-ti-ml
to iJtflit rnll. in chu of euisrj,"'ucy,
us he li w hli i j in tlie premium.
HILLSB0R0 PHARMACY.
lof-tf
usHoitnicnt of
'dlr.fj MHti-riaU, htnir Itnilings, llnltisters.
, Lu.uU-r, I'tc.
m:iv mm i;xt.
OREQON
the Lead!
The UUVKKB'OUIDEIi
isaaed March and Dept.,
, esoh rear. It Is an enoy.
lolopedla of useful tutor.
mstion for all who pur.
chase the luxuries or tbe
neoesslties of life. Wo
osn olothe you and furnish you with
all tbe neeessary and unnecessary
spitisnces to ride, walk, dsnoe, sleep,
est, fish, hunt, work, go to church,
or stay at home, and in various sir.es,
styles and Quantities. Just figure out
what ts required to do all these things
COMFORTAILV, nd you osn make a fair
entimate ot the value of the BUYERS'
GUIDE, which will be sent upon
receipt of 10 oents to pay postace.
MONTGOMERY WARD A CO.
1U-114 Mlohlasa A.vaue, Chigs, Hi,
FUMTURE
V . ' rr.-t,. . , -
-. .v m .. - ' , sHy
till liTTi
jr ,.,11' .. l ft
1 (