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About The independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 188?-189? | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1888)
THE INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY ..APRIL 5, 1888 LOCAL AM) GESEKAL. lion. Kilry Cave is favorably men i ion ptl n ii residential elector on the mugwump ticket. W. L. Weatherred 1ms left his books with Mr. Brown, at the Drug store, and want' all accounts closed by the 1st of Slay, cither by note or cash. Itev. Clark Smith, A. M., M. I., of Cornelius, is spoken of as a very suitable person for county school superintendent. liar. C. M. BryaD, of llillsboro. will preach nt l-'armington next Sunday afternoon at U o'clock. All nre cordially invited . Knortry will do almost anytliinjj, but it cannot exi-t if the blood is im pure and moves sluggishly in the veins. There U nothing so good for cleansing the blood and imparting energy to the system as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Price $1. Six bottles, $1. Sold by druggists. Quod timothy hay, loose, is now selling for $17 per ton. Last fall it was $H to $20, but there was so much good timothy, well baled, sent here from Grand Honde that the price went down. Handlers in that section who were offered $13 per tou for their hay lat fall will now have to take about $10. The Grand Itonde valley must be a fine hay country, judging from the amount of that pioduct shipped here Oregonian. A slight cold often proves the fore runner of a complaint which may be fatal. Avoid thU result by taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, the best remedy for colds, coughs, and all throat and lung disease. Prophet Myers was interviewed by our Forest Grove correspondent this week. It will be observed that he only mentions two rn-m for representatives on the democratic ticket. Let us be charitable towards him, mid assume the vacant position will be warmed by "Buck," but ctiviiie delicacy would ut allow Iii in to announce himself thus early in the "reason." Judge K. I). Shuttuck, of Portland, was in Hillsboro Wednesday. It is now declared that the prohi bition party will nominate i ticket in this county. Barnett V. Hoe, a young Portland attorney, and well-know n in this county, lias been nominated on the prohibition ticket of Multnomah county for recorder. Attorney 1'. S. Grant Maripirim. of Portland, v;i-; in 1 1 IUI,r. one il.iv thin week . Mr. James A. Imbne has sold his i A-year old stallion. Liquidation, to the, Duniway Stock company, of I'nion I county, for :!.(. j i The Oregonian of yesterday makes the following pleasing remarks regarding Dr. J. M. P. Chalmers, son of W. Chalmers, sr., of this county: The friends of Jamie Chalmers Dr. J. M. P. Chalmers will be pleased to learn that he has been appointed on the staff of' physicinns at government hospital, Bellevue college, New York city. This position was won in a competitive ex amination written and oral the most searching and difficult a medical student is ever subjected to. Alter the ex amination Dr. Saver advanced with extended hand and said, "My boy, I am proud of you," then calling to his son, said; "Come, let me introduce you to the young man that took tho honors; there was but one place to till and he rilled it." This is considered a verv desirable' position for a young M. D., as last year the number of patients treated was 15,000, and the opportunities for rtudy and practice are the very best. Mr. A. Phillips, of Cornelius, has accepted a position in the implement house of Busell ii Co., at Portland, and will enter upon tho duties m-xt Mombiv discharge of his We vih him success. Mr. J. J. Morui purchased the Win. Johnon furm of :tii) a ri' at executrix's suit? a frw ibijs ago, and the sale was" confirmed by the court hist Monday. Mr. Morgan j!iid only $t."00 for the farm, w hich i worth and was appraised at $1?,(K(. Il Irn a splendid bargain on his hitnd-, and will not dispose of the fttrro for less thmi it np'praisement. Tli bon 1 of J. Weat herred the newly appointed postmaster, has been received from Wa-hinjjfon, says the Tiicom.i I.-d.T. It was for :J.,0M, and Mr. Weathcrred ii:ilititfd in the stun o( $t0,0rti). with several of Tacom t's solid business men as !iretie-i; when the bond arrives bick in W.nliinytoti and is ap proved Mr. Weatherred will relieve Mr. . Sampson ollieintly. Little F.lhi 1 Morjjin, the 8 year old daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. J. Morgan, was given a pleasant birthday party last week. About lO of her young friends were present, and had a jolly time. ('apt. J. 1. Meiryman is down from Spokane Fulls mi btiMrifss. The captain look well and i more than ever pleaded with Spokane Falls and think it brijjht bttu:e. has Company 11, . N. ., va" in-pected j at its armory last Thurday evening by i (Juarterma-tcr Fisher, acting in the absence of the bel ited regulars. This is a full company, beinj; composed of (53 members, im ludinir orticers. Only 23 have been ''uniformed" t date. San Francisco dealers are "doctor- ino'' Oregon potatoes with a solution of potash, which gives them a bright ap pearance and vA'i-es them to "peel" easilv, and are iellin them for new potatoes. Burbnnk Seedlings is the variety preferred by the dealers. fraudulent Prof. J. D. Hawes, of the Hillsboro school came up to Monmouth Wednesday. The Prof, has attractions that bring him here. Monmouth Observer. Oh, the villain. How about the attraction here, professor; Grand Medal awarded to "Davies the Photographer," for the best display of photographs. Mechanics Fair, 1887. Gallery, Cor. First and Taylor Strs, Portland, Ogn. j The ball given by Company B, O. X. G., Hillsboro, at its armory last Thursday evening, was a very enjoyable affair. Owing to the heavy rains during the clay and early evening, many would not venture out, but all those who braved the elements feel more than repaid. Had the weather not been stormy, there would hare been a general attendance. But as it was, the hall was well rilled and no one was allowed to grow "lonesome." The military company knows how to conduct an orderly bail, ami enouiu it give another in the future, a crowded hall is assured. The old adage "like father, like son," seems to have been powerless to produce a result in the political trend of the stalwarts of the Monmouth normal school. Prof. T. F. Campbell has ac cepted a position on the prohibition ticket as presidential elector. His son, P. L. Campbell, would not allow the prohibition party of Polk co'unty to ue his name for school superintendent. stating he believed the most good could be wrought through the old parties and he proposed working with one of them the democratic. County board is in session. Mav adjourn this afternoon. Jir. Jieivin farrish, or Astoria, is visiting relatives In Hillsboro. There will be some rousing speeches at the headquarters of the republican club in Hillsboro next Monday evening. Club meets in the brick Grange hall. -Mrs. J. W. Morgan has been visiting j her sister, Mrs. Johu Miller, at Van couver, for a few days. Miss Fannie Parrish. w ho has been teaching at Shady brook, is taking a week's vacation, owing to the prevalence of measles arming the juveniles of that dUtriet. Miss Mattie Hare returned from Astoria Tuesday. Mrs. Capt.Gilman, of' Astoria, is a guest at the residence of her brother, Hon. W. D. Hare. Mrs. Adkins, wile of our popular dentist, left to day for Brownsville. The doctor accompanied her as far as Portland. "Dad" Simmons left last Monday for his new home at McMinnville, accom panied by his family. Sprino Gooua. Grand opening of new goods, prints, ginghams, hosiery all just arrived, nt Bailey, Tongue fc Schulmerick's, on the corner. The contract of building :U" feet of bridge, near Geo. Campbell's, was let to Johnson fe Brown for $180. Save money save money, by taking advantage of the unparalleled reduction in prices at B. T. A S.'s in clothing, hat dress poods, and countless other articles Will Goodin secured the cuatr:t t of building '! feet of l.ridge at Watt's, f . i . Ill I I ..-m.-k- - i uear rurri urmr. ins uki j I Come and see them- What.' Our j late ai rival of I-ont and shoes just in, t all the wav from Boston. Can't be ; beat in quality or price. -tri it 'i r i. : , i u .. 1 m nor, ll. iiMiyur, oi ins umrc. sold to Wm. Addison, of Ashland, Ore gon, an Ayrshire row, 3 year old, by Frederic Xo. 30J:J, dam Bessie M., No. 729.. Also a bull calf, sire Ilaron Mery ton No. :W8. out of a sifter to the iilove cow . Few people ran have any idea of how many of the little things in need every day can be procured at the Hills boro Pharmacy, unless they take a care ful view of the Mock' on hand. Have j you seen the display of toilet articles; Johnny Matthews was in Hillsboro' a few days this wtV;. --Messrs. Henry Wehrung r.nd S. 15. Huston, two of the delegates to the democratic state convention from this county, left for Pendleton last Monday. Mr. Huston returned to-day. The prohibitionists of Oregon have nominated Pro'. J. M. Miller for congressman, and A. C. Kennedy, II. Y. Hamp and T. F. Camnbell a presidential electors. It r it I Kvlaie Trannarilau. John lKirland and wife to l'lys Jackson parcels of land in aeea 31 and 3L T 2 N, K 2 W, and iu aeea Zl and SI, T 2 N, K 2 W; Wm A Uolmea and wife to C B Taylor, 4H.37 acres in ac S3, T 2 N, It 3 W; 1250 Seth HiKRina and wife to G W and T F Williams, 1.00 acre in see 13, T 1 S, It 4 W; flfi.23. Levi Martin and wif to G W and T F Williams, 1 acre in T IS. It 4 W; $2T. V M Barrett et al to It Nelson. CO tcrea in eca 25 and 3rt. TlX.KJW; $73. I'HIullH Hieklin. ld.fiO acres iu see 18, I 2 S, It 1 W; patent. Cora M Wells to Fd H Coleman, 40 acres in see 4. T I N. K 4 W; f flOO N t Oakerman and wif to M 1 Loll, 40 acres in aee 23. T 1 S, R 2 W; f 1200. Wm Malleia and wifa. by B P Cornelius sheriff, to J A Stratton. parcel of land in seca 2 and 3, T 1 S. K 1 W; -'U0.4M. J A Stratton to Eli ibetn Bcheuer, VM acres in aeo 2, T 1 S. K 1 W; f I.) H C McFee and wife to Chas W McFee, 35 acres in sec l.5, T 2 S. K 2 W; f.K. Henry Hart and wife to Jns D Hart, 13 ac-es, less a tract sold to Wm Mason, in see 1 ttW AkUWl Jaa D Hart to Caroline Hart, same as i above; $six). , Jas I) Hart and wife to Caroline Hart, 10 acres iu T 1S.K1 W; f.Vi. WT Baxton and wife tn f! P Christian. 20.:V. acrea in see 1(5, T1N.R4W, pVK John Graf and wife to Jacob Brugger el al. trustees of school district No. "4, 1 acre iu T 1 N,U 1 W; ft. i Saral Walters and wife to J E Oliver. im acrea in sec Xi,1 1 N. R 1 W; flO.OUO. Snsnnah and John Ie, her husband, to Jas Lee, 12t.H0 acres in sec 2.1, T 1 S. H ft I W; ftiOO. 1 L Smith and wife to Fitter J Kane, lot 1 in blk 23, Forent Grove; 150. Kaleiffh Stott and wite to Wm J Kobinson. lots 5 and 6, in aeo 1. T 2 S, R 1 W; f 200 O N Skow to P A W V R R Co. 2.47 acres of his don for railroad pnrpoaea; fl.Vt. Henry Saxton to P 4 W V K It Co. 1.09 acrea, right of way, in aec 22, T 2 S, 111 W; 100. J D Fleck and wife to Albert Elaner, 130 acrea in aec 18, T 2 S, R 1 W; $6,000. J D Fleck and wifa to Morris Cadonan and Martha H Cadonan, 80 acres in sec 18, T38.B1W; $700. Mary B McCoy and John McCoy, to T M White, 32.29 acre in aaoa 1 and 36, T 1 N, R 5 W, and sees 6 and 31, T 1 N, R 4 W; f 150. FOR KMT UKOVK NOTES. (From mr KeRular Correspondent ) The regular spiinjj vacation in Pacific University began liA Wednesday. The third term opens next Monday. The quarterly exercises of P. I, and T. A. were held" in the Congregational church last Tuesday evening. Forest Grovo is to have a lire, warden, to begin his duties the first of May. Walter Thomas Mills, the "Little Giant" of prohibition, delivered a clear. concise and logical lecture in Vert's hall Wednesday afternoon, on the question, "Mint we hive a third party.'" Forest Grove now has a moruing and evening mail, which is a great con venience to the business men. Instead of having to wait from 24 to 3(i hours to have orders filled, or receive replies to Portland order as heretofore, it now only requires from 12 to - hours. John Gritiin desires to thank his friends, at Dilley, who so kindly waited on him during his recent sickness. He is not yet entirely recovered and intends taking a trip to Kn-dcrn Oregon soon. John Matthews, of Portland, was in the Grove this week on a iit. ! P. B. Huston and wife, f Hillstioro, i were in the Grove this week. Mr. Hu-ton started for Pendleton Monday morning, to attend tht- democratic state conven tion . Iluktll Mar-h started for eastern Washington !:it week, win r lift will , , , d . , . Jerome B. Wells has gone to La Camas, W. T., where he will engage in the tin and hardware bnines. Jos. Emerick brought a civil action against Bobert Stevenson in Justice Hughes court last Monday afternoon, for the recovery of a steer, but the case was thrown out of court on account of a technicality in the complaint. The Easter services at th Congrega tional church Sunday evening were weJl rendered, the house bi-ing crowded. An interesting programme was rendered. Mr. Fritz came out from Portland Monday, to remain a few days. Miss Maud Pittenger, of Hillslioro, has been visiting with friends in the Grove this week. Following is a li-d of letters remaining in the Forest Grove otli.-e April 1st, un called for: Couch, A Fraslcy, Henry Kiiey, J.tck Koss, 1. Wilkes. J I! Witt. L 11 McCoy. Moses Promrin. Adolph Miller. John S Kuckini;hnni. Mrs Berilen. Maggie Donii. ll, Mrs. I I) l.aiuint. Kittif Martin. H un.- .Marl in, Hlie .Mrl'uv, X;i:u'V Smith. Mrs I I' Smith. Edith Smith, lMI:i HI. ft ill. ICO ii i.i:i. 1TI. ' Following is a complete lit of dele i gates elected at the primaries in the .-ev-i eral precincts last Saturday, with the nvfeiit inti of 01001 till) nri'i-irif ts These I I delegates will me t :.t the r-mrf house HilNboro. next Saturday, nt 11 "Vbx-k '" "f electing delegates to the state convention: IVaverdam--.?. O A. V.mn". T. Pcr- L-Imu l'l,. i I t-L- .t Ii i..r , w . wi .- - .... .11.. . - Adams. Wm. i Shackelford, John Shearer. Cedar Creek No report Columbia W. E. Smith, John Har- rison, N.A. Ilarrett. T. J. Wilson, A. Tongue. Cornelius i . X. Hale, IJ. II. (ioodin, Wm. Waters, Ir. ('. Smith. Wm. Marsh, Nelson Wilcox. Dairy Jesse Moore, Joe Ilailcy, Chas. Pierce. M. Manning. Wm. Wilson. T. . ; Hollister. J Ea-t I.iitte Thos. Tucker, Ja. Me-j Kay, W. J. liobinson. C. F. Tigard, Thos. Paulsen, Win. Tucker. Forest (..rove I. L. Smith, Pavid j Smith, Dr. Crang, Ed. Haines, J. C. j Woods, Thos. Todd. T. M. Shipley, j Henry Jackson, D. C. Stewa.it. Gales Creek No report. Hillsboro Thos. II. Tongue, W. N. Barrett. T. B. II.indley.T. D. Humphreys, Hufus Wagaener, Ja. Sewell, P. M. JacKson, J. W. Morgan, (!. W. Patterfn, J. C. Hare. South Tualatin N. ('.- Hit hard-on. John Withycomhe, G. S. Campbell, D. j Mclnnis. U. L. Roluuson. Wapato John Sappington, II. C. Raymond, N.J. Walker, II. D. Bryant, I. Meyer. West Butte Marl in Everest, S. C. Hodges, Harrison Humphreys, Newton Davies. Washington R. Connell, C. E. Deich man, Jas. Smith, Ji-. Connell, Stephen Meek. Aiietnrr Age! Plciiffr Cone. Died at her home, at Can by, Clack amas county, Oregon, March 23, IMJSS, Mary I.. Thornton, aed 7? years. Mrs. Thornton (nee Smith) was born in Mason county, Virginia. March 22, 1810; was married to Isaac Thornton April 13, 1837; removed to Iowa in 1850, thence to Oregon in 162. Grand ma Thornton was converted and united with the M. K. church when only 13 years of aye. She leaves an ujed hus band to mourn the loss of a loved com panion . 1 iw tiecca-eti was jor several j years a resident of (Vntreville. this A Finn n. . ' If ' llutr lcu lkir. know :i!l the methods of pp- j proach adopted by an enemy, we are the better enabled to ward oiT the danger and postpone the moment when surren der la-comes inevitable. In many in stances the inherent -trength of Hie lody suffices it to oppo-e the tendency toward death. Many, however, have lost these fonts to such an extent that there is little or no help. In tether cases a "little aid to the weakened I.ungs will make all the difference between sudden death nrtd many yeir- of useful life. Upon the first symptoms of a Cough, Cold or any trouble of the Throat or Lungs, give that old and well-known remedy Boschee's German Syrup a careful trial. It will prove what thousands gny of it t be, the "benefactor of any home." All the late novelties in job type at Turn Independent office, j tug Political, sitiatioh. .4a Viewed kr (he VtarisM I'rpbr t. Hack .flyer. Your Forest t J rove correspondent called on W. II. II. Myers one day this week, to get his views on the political nuthiok in thia couuty. Mr. Myers was in a particularly talkative mood . From his long and intimate acquaintance with and share in the jwiitics of this county, hi dclilcrate judgment on the live .ssues will doubtless be received with consider able interest by your readers. Question Where will you be found during the coming campaign .' Answer At present, my sign hangs from the democratic camp. Question From a democratic stand point, what is the outlook? Answer Judging from the proceed ings at the republican primaries last Saturday in Forest Grove, the boasted seat of learning, the democracy stand no show whatever of carrying either this county or the state; the much-loved and time honored doctrine of the democracy that a majority only, should rule, how does he reconcile this statement with the fact that the democracy endorsed Grorer Cleveland's action in taking the presi dential chair wluui he lacked 317.C3S votes of having a majority '? was ignored and set aside by the superior wisdom of the place, and a new rule set up whereby a man could Iks elected by three votes when there were 31 votes against him. ThU fact will doubtless prove very mortifying to President Cleveland and Governor Pennoyer, who had a majority; but to me personally.it is very gratifying indeed, and it seems a if a reviving draught has been poured through my viens. I have Wen in the minority all my life, and could often have been elected by the proportion of 3 to 31. If that doctrine had held good two years ago I, instead of the honorable David Smith, would have been sent to Salem to warm a seat in tho legislative halls. It is use less for John P. Iiish to waste time here now. Question Will you give your views on county nominations? Answer Certainly. The republican ticket will probably be, state senator, J. C.Woods; joint senator, W. I. Hare; representatives, T. D. Humphreys, Tho. j Tucker or Thos. Paulson; clerk, Jos. j Hare; auditor, Willis Waggoner; sheriff, Thos. Wilsou; treasurer, I. S. Waggener: assessor, S. S. Bateman; school Miperin- tendent, J . I. Hawes. The democratic ticket will be: Senator. Bruce Huston; joint .-eiintor, .1. M. Ilowe: repre sentative, F.d. S hnlmerick, M. K. Johnson; cleik. Sump. eathcried ; auditor. Jituinv Mor';m: herilT. John Cornelius; treasurer, Hiiiry Wcliriing; school superintendent. J . J. .Iohr.on, of: the Grove. The taiN of the ticket are under ad isement yet. I Question What does thi talk of you , seeking a nomination from the d.-mocratie ' party, amount to? Answer Well, if the minority ruV ; holds good. I hall expect a toj t!ice ; But speaking seiionsly, I don't want any ; nomination, but at the smne time I don't want the democrat ic !art v, or anv lins ! within that part v. to Iicirin swearinj th:it 1 1 Bhan t have an) thing. It is poiulc , j jl may "summer-fallow anta, as I usual! v do. Ir. IJowlbv remarket! to me a day or two ago. ( referring to what was . said of me in last week's Imki'kmknt, j "Myer. you are not aa smart as I wa, I when I died politically I drew .a of ths i race, but you !on"t wem to lie smart euough to do that." and w ithin three I hours the doctor allowed hi-, name to le used in the minority priinnries. No: alien I am dead I want to 1h? buried. but w hile I can kick, I don't want to hear people paying I am dead. (Question Who will be the nominees I for congress '. j Answer Hermann and Cox. ' The "minoiity rule.'" referred, to in the alwve interview. as a resolution j. . . . , pa-sed hy the repuldican primaries, that . "on each ballot the two persons receiving ; , . ' ... . : tnen.gnesi num.ier oi votes snoui.i i o.-.c t ie .-.,, oi i.e...er they hail a majority or not. March 20.-Born, March 5, to the! wifeof T. II. Holtr, a daughter. J. A. Bennett has sold his farm to A. Ott, and moved to Rocky Point. We wish him success in his new- home. There is vacaut land in our' dUtriet. We would like to see it taken up and improved. John Hiltburner returns thanks to his 1 friends and neighbor who helped him raise his barn. Frank Bennett has moved to Rocky Point. Prayer meeting at the residence of D. May, April 3th. V. May has lio.ight Je:L Rivers' place, and that gentleman will make his future home in the mountains. Tom Williams has been on the sick list, but is getting lietter. Ask B. Brier to tell you aliout the scenery between Pleaantview and Rocky Point. Mrs. Brown, of Portland, and her lis ter. Miss Creecv, made a plea-ant rii-it to the home of their cou-in, .Mrs . Daniel Hutchinson, one day this week. There is a report that Mr. Buckley is going to start a store in our vicinity. We hope it is so. Another Sabbath -Hiool b.is started, three miles further uj mountain, in district 70. The Ea-tcr exercises were verv Ieen the ood, and were well attended. Sabbath schixd is held at the residence of A.Nichols. Onk or tiik WoitKKJta. List of letters remaining uncalled for at the Gleuwood poatifffice March Si, iss: Corchran. G Ham, Mrn N Hardn, Mamie Kterena. F J Hndleaon. Edd Smith, Eli (2) Harmon, Miss Jami Subscribe for The Independent. Catalogues, posters and all kinds of job work done at The Isde pekdest office. ; OI R MTOCK exhibition. Last Saturday, at 10 a. m , a business meeting of the West Side Stock Society was held at the nfliee of T. II. Tongue, Emj when the following society officers were re-elected for the ensuing year: W. Chalmers, r., president; I'. I m brie, vice-president; Ililey Cave, secre tary. It was ordered that sales of stallions and their get le rejorted t the secretary of this societv. On motion it was ordered that the officers of the society be constituted a committee to arrange for a combination stock sale, to le held at the Fair Grounds, Hillsboro, about the Ut of next May. Robt. Imbrie, vice-president, through Mr. Tongue, in behalf of the society, presented Mr. Chalmers a jockey cap, red, white and blue in color, trimmed in gold, surmounted by a thistle, the Scot tish national emblem. Mr. Tongue's presentation address was pleasing, and recalled the winning of the buggy horse race at the Fair Grounds last year by Mr. Chalmers, in a little over three min ute. At the time of driving and win ning this race, Mr. Chalmers waa 70 yean of age. The society decided not to offer premiums, as little or no benefits would be derived from such action, and it would result in dissatisfaction among breeder. At o'clock the stallion, parade took place, and the horses presented a fine appearance as they passed along the streets. Owing to the heavy rains during the day, less than twenty horses were paraded. They were all in excel lent condition, and made a much Wtter appearance than last year. The parade was witnessed by a great many people, and Is becoming an important feature in the management of the society. Follow ing is a list of the stallions paraded, and a brief pedigree of each horse: Draft Win. Freeman, Ben L., 8 tears old; by Olenelg, dam by veto, grand dam old Gourd Heel . N. A. Barrett, roadter,bay, 15 J hands high, 5 yeaisold; by Sim, he by Imp. Marquis, dam by old Pathfinder. T. II. Tougue, thoroughbred. Glen Dudley, by imp. Olenelg, dam Madam Dudley. Planter, standard, by Pancnait, dam Lucia. Fred Hambleton, standard, by Ham bletonian Mamhrino, dam Springfield Maid. Van Tromp, standard, by Badger I!oy, dam Spi inofield Mtud. H. Imbrie, draft, Kotaman 2d, by Hotamuo. dam John and Kmigrnnt. llexter. wt-ll-bred. by Old John, dam I by John and Veto. ii f t . t T i . I . it..,.. I. .i . .1 lit nsoii , tiimi, r-viiin. o ii'mj- ( " ... i mago, dam by Wa-hington and Knglish .Suffolk Punch. Wm. Tompkins, thoroii!hlned. St. Paul, by A'.arm, dam l.ndy Salyers. Jainc Smith v S n. draft. Franklin, by Heed's imp. Maruuis, dam by Old Buck and Bal'lra Sidney. Win. I halmers, sr.. draft, Fiee Mason, i bv Merrr Maon ITi'i. dim Flora, bv " ... , jr., dmft. Emulation, y Merry Ma-on, dim Ma, by Feed's -imp. Marijiii-. E. St hit-ifelin, ioadtcr. Voting i'en. by tilenebl. dam I . by Path tinder and Challenge. Anthoiiv Tonaue, draft. Votin; Tiltn- eld. lv ;ieneld. dam John and t'hal- lenge. IJobt. Bruce, jr., road-ter, by le lx it i Bruce, dam a John mare, i Geo. V. James, Adiiondai k bv ! Bona Fide 7?, dam Madge, by Voluu I teer. !. .1 Imlnif rofiiKler. I.i.iiiitbilioii. 1V Robt. Bruce, dam Fan, by Dexter. smart Hjr. There were visitors at the HilUlK ro! . . d nml a t.,, Ms put , ...... ! on exnioiuon. oXow ,ai,i the teacher, "can you tell .!,; heat i A small boy held up his hand . J - p, Well sir? " said Prof. Hawes. "Heat expands; cold contracts." "Very good ; now give me an example." "In iummer, the days are long; in winter, the days are short." Great applause by the vi-itors and mall bv takea hi seat. "II Saved r.1y Lifo" Is common expreaaion, often, heard from thoM who hare realized, by per sonal use, the curative powers of Ayer's Cherry PectoraL I cannot aay enough inrpralae of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, be Urlnf as I do that, but for its uaa, X Should long since have died from lung troubles. E. Bragdon, Palestine, Tax. About six months ago I had a awrere Hemorrhage of the Ijungs, brought oa by a distressing Cough, which deprived .ate of steep ana rest. I had used varW oos cough bahisEos and expectorants, without obtaining relief. A friend ad vised me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and am happy to say that it helped me at once. By continued use thia medicine cured my cough, and, I am satisfied, saved my life. Mrs. E. Coburn, 18 Second St., Lowell, Mass. I hare used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for over a year, and sincerely beliere I should have been in my grave, had it not been for thia medicine. It has cured me of a dangerous affection of the lungs, for which I had almost despaired of ever finding a remedy. I). A. McMullen, Windsor, Province of Ontario. Ayer's Cherry rectoral saved my life. Two years ago I took a very severe Cold which settled on my lungs. I consulted physicians, and took the remedies they prnscribMl, rait failed to obtain relief until I began using Aver'a Cherry Pec toral. Two larttles of this medicine completely restored my health. Lizzie M. Allen,' West Lancaster. Ohio. ft Ayer's Chsrry Pectoral, Vvtamn by Dr. J C Ayet fcCo.. LootU. -8oM by all Progriau. Prlca ; ais bwlM, S. csTob Printing! Blank Books,etc AT jun 1 X DEPKX DEXT OFFICE. Dtkarniat; Cattle. S. M. Kelso, of Garden Home, thrs county, has written the following letter to the Farmer and Dairyman respecting the dehorning of cattle. Our correspond- ent at Patton's Valley i referred to him for further information, as well as our readers generally : In the last number of the Farmer and Dairyman one of your oi rc-Kudcnts aksifthe "crae" as he calls iO of sawing off the cow s horns had readied Oregon yet. I would answer, (if it is proper to call the practice of dehorning a crae) it has. I have takeu the horns from thirty five cows and heifers within the last two mouths, and have not seen any bad effects yet; it did not cause any loss of appetite, there has not been any shrinkage in butter or milk; whether it will injure them In five or six years from now (as a correspondent of Hoard's) Dairyman says it will) I cannot tell, but I know it does not cause them any serious trouble at the time it is done. I don't see why the practice should be called a craze any more than castration, branding. marking or docking. All of these operations give pain to the animals. D. J.I. aays there might be some sense in sawing off a kicking cow's legs. If a cow used her legs only for the purjiose of kicking, I would certainly try saw ing them off. but as she needs them to travel with, I think it is better to train her so she will not kick. I have never been able to see that a cow 's horns were of any use to her except to injure other stock with. I intend to let them get along without them until I find it does not pay. la sate Xmm. The first grand step toward the up building of McMinnville was taken when a 10,000 school house was voted. People will soon begin to flock into this beauti ful little city in the near future, and well they might, for numerous advan tages are offered to theui. Education is the first ktep of civilization, and McMinn ville has taken a grand step, but this is not the first one. Besides the public school education, the advantages of a collegiate education come up and that can be had from the McMinnville college. As a field for lalorers this section is opening up. During the coming summer a schoolhoii.se upon which f 10,000 will be ex perilled will be built; a rouit house not evc.e.ling $45,000 will be built. The public improvements in this ttty will require an expenditure of nearly $00,000, and nearly nil this nmotiut will be put in circulation iu this county. The elrment of progrem has !een awakened, land in the march of improvement Mr-, ) Minnville will be found in the van and : J ilon't frf;ct it. Vamhill gaint the I i world when she is thoiouglily aroused. ' . . . icieiinuiir. . - Wonderful ( urea. W. D. lloyt & Co., Wholesale and Ihtail Diuggi-ts, of I.'oine, ., say: We have been M-iling Dr. King's New Di-ovry. KUctric Bitters and Buck- len's Arnica S.ie for four years. Have n-'Vcr handled n medic that sell as well, or ive mk Ii niii -r:d Htifaction. There htie ! ri mmc wonderful urea cfTei tcd by thee medicines iu this city . Scleral la-es d" jroiiouncel Consiimp- ( tion have lucn cntin-ly t-ured by uo of a lew Irottles f Dr. King' New Dix-ovcry, taken iu connection with K!e trie Bit- ! ter . We guaiautie tl.em a!ay. Sild Iiv Hill-biro Il -ioa - . rrrmtnml. Mr. N. II. Frohlich.iein, . f Mt bile, , Ala., litis: I tak gieat pleauie in' rci oiomenitlng Dr. King's New Dicoery for Conuinption, having ucd it for a severe attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh. , ) It gave me instant relief nnd entiicly . cured me, mid I have not la-en airlifted. , nint c. I also Wg to Mate that I had tried other remedies with no good result.) it.. . Mu. it. l Hrrnc Hitters mnA - - - -- --- i . .. ..... . , f ... . 1 . ' can recommend. : I)r. Ring's New Discovery for Con sumption. Coughs and Colds, ii sold on a ! ! positive guarantee. Trial liot ties free! at HilUWo Pharmacy. riflnPArJ fi. I'l ADM A DH UlULlbiwI A UWllllHnU REAL ESTATE AND Fire Insurance Agents. (Opposite Toalatln Hotel , HILLSBORO. Have for Salo: City Property. Farms, and Business Opportunities. Houses to Rent ; List of Lands can be seen at our ! Office and at the Board of Irnmi gration Rooms at Portland. We are pre,.nn a lint for distrilmti.... iu . , , , the Kaatern K'atea. and ul.Hirf the route. It would be well for nil who nre desirous of disno.ir.if ,t their Furm. or dividing - ' them m op. : har.il in the asme to ns a eariy poMibe. to lie plnced on our lit. This, la afr lrt fiitiiU'i t u.nd Kill i.lnn. with hit I'ortUi.d connection, will plnce yonr r.n uere u.ey ro.ne ... uotiee oi mrci-aer. r"Cu-itoiuer4 are ahown the liul free i of ehaive. nr.lMf Sw Vona WALTEH bllOS I. N. E WALTER Importers of and Dealers in Carpets, Upholstery Goods, Wall Paper & Window Shades. 85 jrtrtst Strosnt, Eaio Block. - POIITLAND, OREGON. oJO&n WALTEU A CO.. Hx FatxciNC.it . " i tsrt Hlllakr fte !. Tfrm Emdimo March 27. 188. j Standing in Senior Department. j Those making upwards of 80 per cent., j beginning with Ihe highest: Geo. j Handlev, F. G. Mitchell, K. M. Patter j son, A . B. Bailey, W. McKinney, J. T. I Benuehamp. V. . C. Luce, J, W Bailey, W. O. Ciandill, D. W. Dobbin, Thos Mende, J. M. McKinney, First Assistant . Willie Hale, Bertha Tongue, Ixrua Waggcncr, Mary Lucr, Eugene Humphreys, Boy Burt, Ben Dennis, Mollie Steeples, Alta Lamkin, Charlie Cave, Finest Stewart, Walter Wilte, John Willis, Mumie Flippen, Paul Luttrcl, Jce Stewart, Ij-roy Bills. Second Assistant. Laura Luce, Beitie Laughlin, Frank Stewart, Daisy Dennis, Charlie Mitchell, Dick Dennis, Sidney Luce, Lester Bill, Jesse Crandall, Tom-1 my Tongue, Ferd. Wheeler, Bessie Camp , bell, Lelah Flippen, Ora Patter-on, Ben nie Wiley, Dorr Waggent r. liejiort of Attendance, March. Num ber dajs school kept open, 10; days attendance, 1741; days absence, S00; times tardy, 14; Isijs enrolled, Mi; girls enrolled, 5l; total enrolled, 139. Aver age belonging, 102; average daily at tendance, 0?, Attendance for Terin . Number ditys kept ojwui,l?0; days attendance, H,:t3l; days absence, 102H; times tardy, 40U; average belonging, average daily attendance, 120. Visitors' List. T. T. Vincent (county supt.), T, D. Humphreys, P, M. Jackson and T. II. Tongue (director), Mrs. J, T, tttewarf. E. D. and W, K. Thoru, Lam kio, B'irt, Tongue, Bradford, Steeples, Patterson, J. J. Morgan, Connell, Harris, Misses Lamkin (3), Sawyer, Betta Hate, Willi. Harrington, Gertie Bnan. Eva Archbold, Doughty, Young, Peters, Wiley, Laura Gordon, Adella Waagener, Leaverich, Jackson, Carstens, Flora, Powell, Beharrel, Messrs. John Hum phreys, Deichman, Charles, It. D. Ma lone, C. T. Hale, Stouder, Dr. Wood. There being a good deal of sirknen during the latter part of the term, makes the attendance very slim. School reopened on Monday, 2d Apiil. J. D. Hawks, Principal. .vilsburl !! Oreajbu. A rancher near Ixington, Or., kpt a Missouri land hunter over night. The caller wanted to know what advantages this country had over hU. and the rancher said : "Well, Missouri beat thi country for j mud, ducks, gceM niggers, mules, hoirs, corn, chills and fever, bard work, water- ! melons, pretty girl-, Mrdmmoii, l,1,wILHPQ SAMPLE ROOM paws, and pofsum. I think thW country ; beats MisMiuri for wheat, oat, barley, j For tho Accommodation of Irih potatoen, gotxl health, hunch grasf, Commercial Travolers. jack rabbits, coyote, horc thieve, ' gamblers, bad hikeynd by men." ROYAL lOUf M '"A mum Abcolutely Pure. ft a.1 . I..- ............. A 'a. u fnM uu Illy HI iruiu nun uwn muui I irrw, " uuX than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold iu oompetit ion witli the mul- titude of low teat, nlm titude of low teat, uliort Weight alum or phosphate powders. Sll only in run. Koval IUkinu Powdkii Co. nlO-tt IOC Wall St.. N. V. Fur Atser. I hereby anmaince myself a candidate for 1 Assessor of Washington Comity, subject to the will of ! Itepnblicati Convention. Very Hespectfully, H H. HiTRMiN. laood I,Hturict. I will pastma horses at 1 0(1 wr month colU, 7.' cents. Pasture first-class, (iood living water. Htock aalted reuularly. fences in good condition. IfetWeen MM) and nuo acrea of pasture. Where there ars four or five bor , I will go after tliem, on appli cation. Addrasa: JAMES O. LLK, Wf3u Oaston, Oregon. Dental Xoflcr. Da. J. HEMHTKI) has located permanent ly at Forest Orove, Oregon, and is m epnred to do all kinds of plate work, lmth (lold and Rubber. A specialty is made of Hride Work and Pivot Teeth. Also, Gold Crown. Teeth filled by tha latent improved method. All work warranted. Forest Grove, Feb. 2. I. .otlrc for rnbllrntion. Land Omra t Oaiwioa Citv. Onroov, Febrnary 'SM. lasa, ! .tlTICF. IH HKltEHY GIV'kN THAT! i I the following nsmed settler has tileil i n "f int-nlm to niaka mial .r-.f ' in Hiipnort of Iiin claim, and t lint mhi rimi i will t matte lief ore the County Judue or t Clerk of Washington Comity. Oreuoii, at ! Hdlslioro, Orem, on THIH.SIVVV, April; i.-l,. lana. vi2! K. H. Katemen. llotnesleHd i j ,,n, N( 4(C. (,r fhw N- j - ( K K i j S, E. i4 of K W, i and K. K. t of M. F. ' i of Hectioli 'Ji. T. ' N'.. IC. ." W of Hectioli 'J. T. He nunie the followiiui wittieHncs to prove j, ron,iail,mi, reidenc upon, and cnltiva t ion of anid land, viz: John lleialer, w Kiiutunna, T. J.Owen and Wm. M. Lydn, all of Galen Creek, Washington County, Orecon. ml -tit W T W'HNF.V, Kecister 8TRYKCR, D.D.8., rpHK LEADING DENTIHT. ' X Eastern Frioea. ffcaal et of Teeth. Sii.(KI to tlft.OO. tv- traoting, AO eenta. Filling, Sl.Ot) and ti. ward. Eleotricity need for tba 1'a inlet Extraction of Tetb. Try it. All Opera tions Fi rut-Class. tTHign of the Tooth 107 Firat 8trst, over Prantiee'a, nl(Mi POKTLAND, OK, D. 8 Call and Sec int. w. lunviiiiv AND BOOKSELLER Fort'Hf -rove, AuJ vour wouev's wwrth of Drugs, Medicines, Toilet ArtlcloB, Envelopes and Paper, Muolcal Mer chandise, and everything usually kept in a First -CJh Country Dniff, Bwk auj Novelty hturc. PRESCRIPTIONS and FORMULAS Carefully couiNMiiideU at all Lours. dl6-tf DAVIES' PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY 8 W. COUNF.lt Flrt ninl Taylor Mtret, 'J'Olllt.ASU. OUKOOS. sArtistic Work a Specialty. Ink, Crayon rind aler I'olora at fill Mient icaMunuble ratfa. a22-y Tualatin Hotel Main Street, bet I'l and 3d Hillsboro. Oregon. R. WAGGENER, Proprietor. fTiHE T.UIl.l: VIII, i . '.STAM I Y :K HW- X (illrj Oil !j M iki 111 I ff irilt, mij ui ilii i.r , hko ,r n luytritliiK l"f IU iuiiif.t I -i kii.'1. Excellent .1 renm mount .iu ami Popiibtr Pi ici J - - Ti'1 T?, TT! JT Q Jr Tn and from (lie House H. SANDFORD, I'll VSH IAN, sriM.i;o, AM) - - in oi m i i:, GId'.N OKFIiON, Offloe txt Drug Store. Beuler in IMnu, .XcdlclnTs, I'nlnts, Oils, lite. SelnMil HiHiks ket con- htlilltly ill HtlM'li. o'.'l-lf A. IV3. COLLINS, j tlUlmhurtt, Ol-el, j CONTRACTOR, BUILDER Millwright. and I Hill furniKli doorH, wimloas, frames,' blind:i, mid liiotiMiiijji of nil description. tVOflice and shop nosr I'laney's bla'S mith shop. HilUlK.ro. March 31 FOR SALE ! Y lot or lci:i wvanimmtu CHICICEITS, Also, a qnaulity of Kay, will be sold Chcau at tho larn, '. CHALMI US, It;? ii Cornelius. i:i.i:ititATi:i X). J. Maiiiifnrtnrcr, 'IMUS I'UtW If AS NO HlTKItlOll. I r..r hll nlfiuii.. . tvirL jtti.l ill 1,11 Loi.lt. of soil. Hasv drnfl and durable. For ir- tiiiubtrs, Hid ilex me, or call mid sc tlie plow, ! D. J. PORTEll. Oiisbin. t)r., March l'J lS'tr. m '.'4 tf j Iends iis I'hotoKi'itphcr in l lie NorthaeHt I'lcluns of the iiiohI proiiiiuent men and wniiMii of Orcioii ninl Wnsliinptun mnv : Im' een nt his ualterv. Towne's nixi inllu in in his iimtruitiiiieoiiM pictiircM of llidtiea the reuinrkable reMiilt olttiiined Ifemir the wonder of all who viit his htudio. In en larking tu any aim-, in nny Mtl, from nny kind of picture, he u"" ''' f,i to give ii latter class of work, at a hmvr prirr, tlinu any gallery on thu 1'mtiflo (iast. All wish ing picture euhirged will do well to Mecurn fHtimatew beforn ordering elsewhere, tr reHismdenoa solicited, uud all orders will receive prompt attention. Htuilio H. W, nor. First and Morrison Mt., I'ort laud, Oregon- Drug gist I apato Plow i