The independent., May 03, 1888, Image 3

THE INDEPENDENT.
THURSDAY MAY 3, 1883
LOCAL AM) UE3EKAL.
Republican primaries at the Grange
hall Saturday, at 1 r. m.
Mr. J. J. Morgan circnlatcl a
petition in Hilloboro yesterday to which
many names were soon attached, asking
that a mail sack he furnished this office
by the postal department for the Mc
Minnville express train. A paper was
also presented Jo our business men,
seeking fund: to bear expenses of con
veying this extra mail to and from
train. ine necessary amount was
secured, ,'llah for enterprise.
We are called to judgment for the
statement that the anti-monopoly party
mat and deliberated in the Christian
church. We should hare said the old
Christian church building, now U9ed by
Richard I. of Mulone, for reducing
wooden substances, mnd planning the
abodes of the masters of creation. Or,
in common parlance, a carpenter shop.
The town council is having the
streets of Hillsboro put in good con
dition, under the superintendent of
Marshal McMurren.
Democratic convention at the court
house next Suturdny. Convenes at 10
o'clock. A. if.
Unlesa something is soon done in
the matter of building a presentable
fence around the court house square, we
shall feel it our duty a? the publisher of
an enterprising paper, to ask subscrip
tions in lft-foot rails to replace the fence
that now disgraces the otherwise hand
some public square. We hope the board
will take this matter in hand and have
a neat enclosure constructed, regardless
of the ''kicking" of mossbackism.
Mr. A. Finney has under considera
tion the building of a sidewalk on
Washington street. lie has not yet de
cided to turn his large building, on
Main street, around and add a new
front to it. If this is done, the build
ing will undoubtedly be painted a hand
some red. Strnnge as it may seem,
Hillsboro has not one building embel
lished with that magnificent color. By
all means let us hare the red building.
. There appears to be no need of look
ing for government land. Mr. Knnes,
of Hillsboro, bought from Morgan &
Barnard, real estate agents, 120 acres for
$600. This farm has a house, barn, and
orchard, 10 acres cleared and 4 acres
fenced. Also, splendid location for a
sawmill.
Drs. I.arye and Cooper, of Forest
Grove, were in town yesterday.
Hon. M. C. George drew a large
house last Monday evening. He is a
fluent talker, and held the attention of
the audience for nearly two hours. Mr.
George was introduced by T. II. Tongue,
Esq., acting chairman. ,
Dr. G. W. Cooper, the popular For
est Grove dentist, guarantees positive
painless extraction of teeth by a new
process, which he is now introducing.
No injurious efforts; nil are delighted
with his painless method.
Remember that Patterson is selling
carpets and wall-paper at Portland
prices, llis patterns in wall-paper are j
of the latest designs, very cheap, and
are sure to please purchasers. He has '
just received the largest invoine of car-j
pets ever brought to Hillsboro. There I
goods will positively be sold at Port-
land prices. Call at his furniture store !
and be convinced. ,
J.C. Stitt, we presume formerly of j
.
Beaverton, this county, is now engaged
In the mercantile business at Juueau,
Alaska. We have just received a copy
of the Juueau City Mining Record, pub
lished by( Frank F. Myers, formerly lo
cated at the Grove in the newspaper
business, in which Mr. Stitt'a large dis
play ad. appears. We wish all parties
success.
Ralph Arvhbold was in Hillsboro
Wednesday, and is greatly improved in
health.
Ilitics are beginning to boil. Just
think of it ! After all this quietude we
aua.ioe enaoie.no pumisn uoui uckch ;
I M I 1. 1 t t I A I I
in next Uaue. Where's the sack ! Who'
got the nu- f ;
-Mr. K. Sylvester, the cat, iminer, ,
uecoraiive paper nanger, etc., was in
town Tuesday. He claims to have dis-
covered a substance to le l in
cimine painting of great value. Mr.
Sylvester says he can paint in the most
delicate tints, and his preparation is of,
such nature that the work may be washed
similarly to oil cloth without injuring in
the least thc most artistic painting. lie
has secured a large amount of work in
Portland, and thinks his discovery will
bo of great value to him.
Mr. R. Cave's new hardware building
is nearing completion, under the superln
tendency of Capt. Collins, assisted by a
large jorce of workmen.
-Mr. Aaron Denny, school clerk of
the Garden Home district, was in Hills
boro Tuesday, and drew from the
treasury the funds due his district.
Miss Eugenia Morse, first assistant!
in the Hillsboro public school, went to
Portland last Friday evening, where &he
visited her parents. She returned Mon
day morning.
Miss E-stellii Howard, principal of
the Cornelius school, visited Hillsboro
Monday evening, and was one of the large
audience present at the court house to
hear Hon. M. C. George's address upon
thc political issues of the day.
Hon. Rufus Mallory, of Portland,
will address the people of Hillsboro
upon the issues now before the parties
at the court house next Monday evening
at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Mallory is a fluent
speaker and will entertain and instruct.
Every body is invited.
Grand Medal awarded to 'Iavies
Ihe Photographer," for the best display
ef photographs. Mechanics Fair, 1887.
Gallery, Cor. First and Taylor Strs,
Portland, Ogn.
The decadence of the custom of
saying grace at meals is said to be due
to the prevailing bad cookery. Most of
the victuals served are not worth a
blessing.
The attendance at the Hillsboro
Grange last Saturday was unusually
large. The Grange is now in a flourish
ing condition, and has a splendid brick
building in which to meet socially and
discuss questions of importance to
farmers. Agriculturists should meet in
conference often, and work untiringly
for the advancement of their interests.
The ladies of the Grange will please
accept thanks for cake left at this office.
There is trouble in tho democratic
camp at Portland. When the convention
met, a plan to '-knife" Protzniau was
carried out, and resulted in ' war." The
loodlers" succeeded in. "downing"
Protzman, but could not nominate a full
ticket. The convention adjourned. for a
time, and later succeeded in nominating
a full ticket. Protzman thrown down was
not Protzman killed. He arose in great
wrath, shook his mane and roared a la
lion. The rottenness of the ring was
shown through the public journals
under his signature, and the purer ele
ment in his party rushed to his standard
and repudiated the ring, and its corrupt
following. Mr. Protzman called to his
assistance cold facts, which so enraged
those who had been duped that many of
the candidates are decline to have their
names used and have sent in to the secre
tary f the couuty committee their
resignations. Hell hath uo fury like the
wishes of the people scorned. Razors
and reputations are flying in the air.
Elder Webb, of Salem, will lecture
upon prohibition in Hillsloro Saturday
evening at 7 :!).
The Oregon State Normal S hooJ
association of this place have tiled
articles of incorporation in the office of
the secretary of state. IncorjKuators,
A. U. Griggs, D. W. Driskel, F. S.
Powell and N. L. Rutler. Value of
property, $3,000. Monmouth 01
server, 28.
The taxable property in this school
district will foot np to nearly $1100,000,
on the new assessment. This is an in
crease of nearly $30,000 since the lt
assessment. McMinnville Telephone, 27.
Multnomah county has finally been
heard from at the state treasurer's office.
She has turned over in one big lump
$90,553, and the state treasurer is in
circumstances. The total amount of
Multnomah's dues is $104,000. Crook
county has also just paid in $3000.
J. C. Sibley, of Franklin, Pa., re
cently paid $8,000 for Palo Alto Bells.
This is the highest price ever realized
for a two-year old trotting filly. Her
dam was Beautiful Bells, whose produce
have brought the jjood Mim of $45,000.
It is rejiortid that several of the
citizens of our county are interested
with Frank D. Henreci, of Sauvies
island, in his "green-goods" speculation,
having advanced money to him. A
scene is expected on Henreci's return.
St. Helen's Mist, 27.
"Have you speken to my daughter,
sir, on the subject of marriage?" "Not
a word, sir," responded the young man.
"I thought it would le more noble on
my part to see yon first. But I was very
strongly tempted to, sir, last evening
when s-he kissed me good night."'
Mr. Alfred Hoi man severs his con
nection with the Oregoninn tvday and
fjoes to Seattle to take the management
I. w . w ir . . l ....
or me iTKi-mieingcnccr. .Mr. u ian
was brought up in the Oregon ian office,
i a very capable newspaper man. and in
his new field will gain distinction for
himself and add value to the paper
whose management he is to undertake.
Oregonian, 23.
The wives of nearly all the handsome
men of Hi!!sloro are away visiting rela-
tives and friends, rusticating in the
mountains and wondering where the
absent '"lord" is to-nijiht. And the
deserted husbands how they long for
the touch of a vanished hand and the
greeting of a voice that is still. Oh, the
eloquence of the speechless pipe! But
the loneliness of a .silent house is sadden
ing the lives of our bravest men. Come,
noble bamkin, let us weep.
Aluit n frightful UikMster.
The ocean steamer, Queen of the Pa
cific, well known on this upper coast for
fc mRniticeu(.e, Sllnk on the lower
magniticeuce, sunk on
roRst mt Monday, while entering the
llirbor at Port Harford. Through skill
RU(, coolne9S3 on thc ,mrt of C)lpt. Alex.
nder. the nassen"ers were taken ashore
un,,armeK Thc vessel begun to make
water rapidly dorir- th night, and the
unp! wcre ,lowerie to contend with
V(llume8 of wat tliat 1)0ured in.
The cause of her taking water was the
opening of one of the aft coal ports,
about 30 inches square, which allowed
the ocean to roll in.
By some it is thought that the per
petrator of the deed was actuated by a
spirit of revenge, or that he wished to
repay some grudge he held", but there is
another supposed reason for the act that
is indeed horrible.
PID TITE SPIRITS PO IT ?
Some six or seven weeks ago half a
dozen or more Spiritualists and slate
writers came together with the pre
diction that thc Queen of the Pacific
would go down on this particular trip.
They had a good many seances and
readings and other orgies of a similar
nature, and the result was always the
same. The Queen, they said, was doom-
el to disaster, and some even went so
far as to stake their reputations on the
issne. The predictions were freely cir
culated and reached the ears of the gen
eral agents, who paid no attention to
them.
The slate-writers had it that the
Queen must meet with disaster. They
pointed to her unfortunate record and
ehook their heads ominously. They dis
suaded some people from going on her,
and now they say in a quiet way that
their predictions were fulfilled.
A searching investigation will be made
to ascertain, if possible, whether their
agent9 or some enemy of the company
had that door loosened. No pains or
expense will be spared to get at the lot-
torn facts. I wo nunarcu lives were
placed in peril, and a steamship worth
half a million dollars was jeopardized
by the loosening of the cover.
It is thought the vessel will be raised
to-day.
"Walk in," said the spider to the
fly. The Isdependext office is being
fitted up in business shape this week.
Come in and look at the new paper,
furniture, and our titscRimos boob
New names are being placed therein at
the rate of $1.50 per capita. This rate
will be continued until after the election.
Mayor Gates, of Portland, is dead.
He was buried with honors Monday. He
was an able and upright man, and leaves
many friends to mourn his sudden death.
After paying a handsome tribute to Ids
executive ability as mayor of Portland,
an exchange of that city says: Some
idea of his ability and faithfulness to
duty may be gained from the fact that
he remained in. the employ of the O. S.
N. Co. during the existence of the com
pany under that name and after it was
merged into the O. It. &. X. Co. for more
than twenty seven vears. He held for a
long time the position of chief engineer
of the river and Sound department.
During this time his active mind was
turned toward many mechanical devices
and improvements, which he introduced
for the convenience of those laboring on
the steamboats under his charge. He
held in all nearly thirty patents.
Judge It. Crandall returned from
his visit to Minnesota last Monday. H
says the lakes were still frozen over
when he left there on the 16th of April.
He was delayed in coming by the fire at
I he snow -sheds near one of the tunnel.
Mr. Crandall was telegraphed to from
Portland that his son Max not expected
to live, and for him to return as soon
as possible
There was some delay in j
delivery of the message, and he missed
the train nt St. Paul. His great anxiety
caused him to hire a conveyance and
hurry to Minneaolis, where he hoped
to take a train for the west.
He arrived at that city five
minutes too late, and so was delayed
a few hours. After once boarding a
train for home, he was almost reconciled
to his delays, when coining to one of
the tunnels, a delay of some time was
caused by fires in the snow-sheds. He
was now completely disheartened, and
expected to find his son dead when he
arrived in Portland. His joy was jjreat
when he found him beyond all danger.
The judge has a severe cold and looks
worn, showing the physical and mental
strain he has endured.
"Say," said the editor's smart little
son, as he entered a store: "Do you
keep knives?" "Oh, ye?," resjonded the
storekeeper; "we've kept them for many
years." "Well," returned the loy,
starting for the door, "you ought to ad
vertise, and then yon wouldn't keep 'em
so long."
-The net indebtitlness of I'nion
county, according to a recent statement,
is $::s,o.s.94.
That feeling of wenriness, so often
experienced in the spring, results from a
sluggish condition of the blood which,
being impure, does not quicken with the
changing season. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, by
vitalizing and cleansing the blood,
strengthens and invigorates the system.
The Oregonian in a recent report of
the proceeding of the M-hool Ixmrd of
Portland, says: "Resolutions expressing
the appreciation of the Imard of John
Wilson's untiring, etlicient work as
director, and of their good-will toward
) him, were passed, ordered engrossed and
framed and presented to Mr. Wilson.'
Mr. Wilson was a member t the Itoard
of school directors for eight successive
years, ana was largely instrumental in j
causing the erection of the Portland!
Ilisyh school buildinc the nride of Port- !
r, c." --
land and the handsomest public school
structure in the United States. Mr.
Wilson waa urged to allow his nam to
j be used for re-election at the last annual
meeting, but firmly refused, owing to
impaired health.
Ayer's Pills are the best cathartic
for correcting irregularities of the
stomach and lowel. Gentle, yet
thorough in their action, they cure con
stipation, stimulate the appetite and
digestive organs, and strengthen the
system.
S. 1. Huston. Ks.. received the dem
ocratic "sack," but tiKn opening it,
found neither coin nor '-green -goods."
It contained only "campaign literature."
Only this aud nothing more.
Mr. Van B. DeLashmutt has been
chosen mayor of Portland, to micceed
Mayor Gates, who recently died.
A kHi Walrr I'srialnf.
A correspondent in the Farmer and
Dairyman asks: Why don't the dairy
farmers emulate the horsemen, who have
spent vast sums of money and the labor
of years to improve the trotting strains
so that a 2 :40 horse is now reckoned as a
scrub, and 2:20 horses are so common
that but little notice Is taken of them,
and yet I remember when a 2 :40 horse
was as much of a phenomenon aa a 2:15
is now. This shows what breeding will
do, and if the dairy farmers would but
follow the example, in a few years 300
pound butter cows would be as numerous
as 2 :20 horses, if not more so for the
natural tendency of well bred cows ia to
the production of milk and cream and
consequently, butter. There have been
phenomenal cows but what dairymen
want is to make the phenomenal cows
numerous and by so doing enhance the
value of the herds, increase their profits
and so letter their condition. Once
when I was lecturing in Minnesota, I
was asked if it were possible to make
twenty cows make as much money on a
farm of 160 acres, as if the land grew
grain and hay. I replied, yes, and more.
A lady w hose husband was in poor health
promised to try it and report the result
tome. She looked after the cows, care
fully attended to the milking, and
personally made and sold the butter.
The first year her net income was 78 ;
she then got a full blood Jersey bull ; the
second year she received J!0.-,; the third
year 1218; the fourth $ir,00; the fifth
year $1800; and again changing bulls,
and adding six cows to the herd, the
natural increase, she received, netted
$2800 . The best yield of grain, hay and
stock had been a trifle over $1500. Now
what the Minnesota lady did can, I be
lieve, be done by the dairymen of Oregon.
The around was never in better con
dition for forcing vegetable life than last
week. Grain was "up and looking green
within fire days after seeding," is what
Mr. James Smith, of West Union, says
of his farm; Mr. C. Schulmerick, living
near Farmington, says the sarnjc in re
rard to prain on his farm. Grain sown
the first of last week on Mr. Tongue's
fields north of the Fair grounds, Hills
boro, has forced itself through the warm
earth and clothed the fields in green.
Oregon against California, and Washing
ton county leads the world in productive
soil.
Democratic delegates elected last
Saturday in Hillsboro precinct will be
found under the head of "democratic
delegates."
Eld. J. W. Webb, of Salem, will
preach at the Christian church in this
place next Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m.
Also, in the evening he will bold a tem
perance union service at the same pine.
B. Killin, Esq., of Portland, Is in
nillsboro to-day ; also Attorney U. S.
Grant Marquatn.
At m "barn raising" in Garden Home
one day this week, James McGowan was
knocked from the plate by timbers, fall
ing a distance of 20 feet. lie is severely
bruised, so we were informed by Mr. W.
J. Robinson to-day, but it is thought be
sustained no internal injuries.
UALKR Cftr.KB& 1TKMS.
Mat 1. Politics are booming.
The first month of our whool is out.
hnd Miss Wells has given general
satisfaction .
The republican club met Saturday
night, Charles Hodos in the choir.
John Ilynes has bought the Mead
homestead and is making considerable
improvements.
Ben Hay, of Hillsloro, passed up the
road Saturday with the logging outfit of
John Barker.
The democratic primary here the 23th,
elected F. M. White, Wra. Ridgely and
John Willson as delegates to the county
convention.
We learn that J. F. LalTerty got quite
seriously hurt by falling across the stoop
of the school house. The way It happened
is Mr. L., who is sergeant at-arms for the
republican club at this place, thought he
saw some person trying to look in at the
window while the club was In session;
he made a rush at the offender with the
above result.
Wm. Lyda, jr., has sold his share in
the sawmill to his father, and the mill
will be run by Win. I.yda, sr.. and G. T.
Lyda.
J. Hooper, who has lately taken a
homestead in the mountains, had the
misfortune to cut his foot very badly
with a brush book. J. T. Fletcher called
in while passing, and found him unable
to wr-lk, and he had been without food
or water for two days.
G. D. Mills, t-pecial examiner of the
bureau of pensions, was here Monday,
takiag the deposition of C. P. Christian
in regard to the (tension of Samuel
Matthews, of West Virginia, and H. B.
Baker, of Portland, Oregon.
.u. .uiiacr, no i just in iromj
inu.nu PiuS l oriianti, poiu a
flying visit to this part of the country
last week. He thinks it looks pretty
rough here, though he was rather favor
ably impressed so much so that he
thinks f moving his family here for a
time, at least until he take in some
other parts of Oregon
W. I. Fletcher, of Los Angeles, Cal ,
is stopping awhile for his health with his
old friends, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Godfrey.
This certainly spaaks well for our state.
W. T. Woodard, of the Sunday Wei
come, Portland, Oregon, was here last
week looking for land. He found a lot
to suit and we presume he will move his
family out soon.
We had the pleasure of getting some
what acquainted with Mr. William
Britian. late of Tennessee. He was at
Sunday school, and from appearance is
quite a gentleman. We should like to
welcome a number more of such persons
from Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. Torrance, of North Yam
hill, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Thoruas Cox. Mr. Torrance is well
pleased with our little valley.
S. S. Dallas camevery near getting
killed by a tree falling on him, but he is
able to le out again. He was alone in
the woods when the accident happened,
and cannot tell how long he lay before
he could get to the house. Our advice
to all these old bachelors who take home
steads is for them to take soma old maid
along with them to look after them while
felling timber.
Frank Dunlap has finished his resi
dence and is prepared to arrange with
some lady of about thirty summers In
regard to matrimony. Scarvi.
Who f Tsar
sat rrUsi T
Your stomach, of course. Why! Be
cause if it is out of order you are one off
the most miserable creatures living.
Give it a fair, honorable chance and see
if It is not the best friend jou have in
the end. Don't smoke in the moraine
If you must smoke and drink wait until
your stomach is through with breakfast.
You can drink more and smoke more In
the evening and it will tell on you less.
If your food ferments and does not
digest right if you are troubled .with
Heartburn, Dizziness of the head, com
ing up of the food after eating. Bilious
ness, Indigestion, or any other trouble
of the stomach, you had best use Green's
August Flower, as no person can use it
without immediate relief.
laeesww'a Eaterpris H'lll HTIsi.
Yesterday's News savs: The first In-
Utallment of the Tacoma edition of the
j st. Paul Pioneer Presa arrived. It is
monster paper, and the write up of
Tacoma from the pen of O.N. Tjaer, is
a masterly effort. This immense addi
tion will aggregate 70,000 copies, end
the statistical information ia It will alto
be printed in 300 patent outside papers.
Ia the future this journal will be ia
receipt of a two-column weekly letter
descriptive of this country.
fOBMT SjSKOVK NOTKS.
(From our Regular Correspondent )
George Gray, jr., was in the Grove last
week, visiting with his old chums.
Rev. W. II. Black lias removed to
Hillsboro with bis family, where he will
make his bom in the future.
O. n. Atkinson, D. D. and Ed. M.
Atkinson, of Portland, were in the Grove
last week.
The Forest Grove-McMinn viile base
ball game is expected to be played here
to morrow afternoon without fail.
The following delegates were elected
in this precinct last Saturday, to attend
the democratic county convention : W.
W. Purdin, Dr. D. W.Ward (mugwump;,
W. II. H. Myers (reformer), M. O'Neill.
Ira E. Purdin, J. Clark, II. Bernard,
Wm. Tompkins.
The woman suffrage question will be
discussed by the Gamma Sigma society
this evening.
Mr. McDonald, our popular architect,
has just finished the plana and specifica
tions for a Congregational church build
ing to be erected in Hillsboro soon. The
building is a very neat design and will
cost from $2000 to $2500 when com
pleted. John R. Griffin, our postmaster, started
for southern California on a trip for his
health, last Wednesday.
Henry Jackson returned from Yakima
few days ago, where he has Itecn on a
business trip.
Mrs. V. Lysons started for Snohomish,
W. T last Thursday, where she will
remain during the summer.
Following is a list of letters remaining
in the Forest Grove postoftice May 1st
one cent due on each :
Barrett, Mrs F P
Gordon, Laura
Lida, Miaa
Bryan, B K
Fanl, Edward
Hake, Mr
Mulligan, Jas
Nirschl, John
Willia, Mr.
BreazeaU Miss E
Hvatt, Mrs Lizzie
Konae. Mrs Mary
Brown, C E
Farrell, Stephen
Harville. R W
Martin, Jid T
Witt, LH
riHnnuTuK iri:nv
Mat 1. Nothing new of consequence
this week.
Crops are looking well, and seeding
pretty much all done.
Mr. S. P. Ingram is losing strength,
and his appetite is very poor; he has
not eaten anything for several days.
Some think of McQuillan for county
commissioner in this locality. Let us
all get in and give him a lift.
There was a serious case at Farming
ton not long since. It resulted in one
of our merchants getting knocked out
in the first round.
Mr. Cat. Jack was blessed with a
young son last week, but it wouldn't do
to be blessed that way every week.
PETK.
nraprratelf lauiir.
Thc insane asylum here will le in re
ceipt In a few days of a desperate case
from Umatilla county that has just lx-en
placed In charge of the authorities The
crazv'a name is Andrew Peterson, and
jH Swede.
He was found In theijng, U; nversge dsily attendance, 1.
Wednesday with n ter-! Visitors Miss Rosa Ivietcer, Mrs. M.
mountains last
rible wound in his throat and the indes .
finger of his left band nearly severed. :
He was at work in a woixl chopper'
camp, ami he irot an idea into his head
th.t rompanions intended to kill
in..,rii;,, I,:. ,i,ivni,ni l,- lrr
........ ... i ... ...... r.
the camp about sis days ago to escape
these men. but soon afterwards aw two
men coming toward him. He started
to run, and thinking they were following J
and would overtake him, he took his
pocket knife and cut his own throat,
severing the windpipe. He has been in
the mountains ever since, without care,
and presumably without food. When
brought down the wound had become
badly swollen and full of pus. Thc
wound in his neck Is about four inches
long and very deep. He says the wound
in his neck Is a very good thing, as the
frogs in his stomach can get out there.
The wound has been neglected so long
that it la liable to cause his death yet.
Statesman. 29.
Oregon allnl Vmmr.
The following general orders have lx-en
issued :
IlEAPQ
j'rs Okeoox National Gf a nu, )
jltaxt-Genkral's Office.
Sai.km, Or- April 11, 1888. )
Adjitaxt
General Order Xo. .1.
The following extracts from the pro
ceedings of the militia board are pub
lished for the information and guidance
of the Oregon National Guard :
I. In order to secure uniformity
throughout the service of the Oregon
National Guard, discharges of enlisted
men will only be granted and signed by
the regimental commander.
II. Application for discharges will be
made on the blank prepared for that
purpose end furnished regimental coin
manners by the adjutant-general.
III. All discharges other than "by
expiration of term of service" shall be
approved by the commander-in-chief.
IV. Voluntary and willful absence
without leave from any commander for a
period of thirty days shall constitute a
ground for a dishonorable discharge, and
captains of companies lo which such
absentees belong are authorized to make
application for auch discharge. By order
of the commander-in-chief.
J. C. ScHorsElt, Adjutant-General.
Kleelric Blllrr.
This remedy is becoming so wcl
known and so popular as to need special
mention. All who have used Electric
Bitters sing the same song of praise A
purer medicine does not exist and it is
guaranteed to do all that is claimed.
Electric Bitters will enre all diseases of
the Liver and Kidneys, will remove
Pimples, Boils, Salt Kheum and other
affections caused bj impure blood. Will
drive Malaria from the system and pre
vent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.
For cure of Headache, Constipation and
Indigestion try Electric Bitter, Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money re
funded. Price 90 cts. and $1 per bottle
at Hillsboro rbarmacj.
UAMTO ITE.1t.
Mat 1. April is now of the pa-t, and
May enters the course in lovely t-tispe;
plenty of rain and fine weather to ad
vance vegetation and clothe mother
earth in grand style; aud making Oregou
to appear in the immigrant's eye to the
best advantage.
Wapato lake has changed her aquatic
garb for that of the verdant green, and
the whole earth has put on life and ver
dure to alify the most aesthetic of its
flory.
We mi p pose the early spring is caused
by the political pots boiling just before
election. Iook for a cold spell jiM
after election is over.
Alex, and J. J Baxter have lxnight 120
acres of the Martin donation claim from
the Scotch company, report says, for
$1000. Also, J. W. Turner has bought
the Dixon place, 240 acres, for $:i.VW
from the same parties. These are the
greatest bargains in land on record in
these parts. And still there are plenty
of good lands in these parts for those
who want homes at bed-rock prices
C. A. Raymond was at East Portland
on the 21st ult., to greet the return of
uncles Albeit and E. Kosher with their
wives from Canada. The ltositcrs un
enterprising, having graduated as vet
erinary surgeons in the best college in
Canada, with honors, and then entered
into a matrimonial alliance with two of
the finest ladies in the province, and
now have returned home, where they
expect to make their mark in the pro
fession and help to develop the rcsouices
of Oregon. They will locate at Salem
and Albany for the present.
Sickness has Wen almost epidemic for
the past month, caused by colds, etc.,
and but few families have escaped, even
to the bachelors. Grandpa and Grand
ma Gilpin are still confined to their beds,
with small hopes of recovery. Several
of J. D. Bates' children have been si. k,
but are now convalescing. John McBur-
nej 1 home toviit the friend, bntjof JwhIi t. Pierre, decerned, find me
has returned to ASbina, where he is now
living. S. C. Tupper is improving,
and hopes soon to be able to visit the j
coal bed. After the county convention,
we expert to pilot all disapHinted office-
seekers to that section instead of the Salt )
. r i i-ii r - j
river country. Wei. build a fire ami"
warm 'em up. Soiwox. !
MciioLLw rr.itKV itf.mw.
Arnn. .10.-Rev. J. W. Eldridire, of
Beaverton, preached at the gchoolhoiise
yesterday.
Mrs. Kindt it on the sick lit this
week.
Mr. Harrison Humphreys and family
intend moving to Hillsboro net week.
That will take three scholars from our
school.
wnooi. m:roRT.
. Following is the repart of Flint
school, district Xo. "!, for the month
ending April 27, 188S; Number of days
taught 20; numlx-r of days attendance,
number of days absence, l)illt:
number of times tardy, ; whole number
of girls enrolled on register, ti; whole
numlKT f loys enrolled, 10; total nuin
lcr enrolled, 19; average nunilx-r lclong-
Everest and Willie Fletcher.
Mas. S. A. I Inn is. Teacher.
.
1.11 I OK 111 Kilt
ff Ihe MlrnlinM : pH
Thomas Merry, editor of the Sundav
Mercury, jesterday received a teler:un
fnm secretary T
I iroin recrciarv i. i . i,:iyari noiuiing
him that he had I en npjMiinted assistant
I'nited States commissioner to the
Australian e posit ion . The loard con
sists of one commissioner and six assist
ant commissioners. California received ;
the appointment of chief commissioner, j
Frank McCoppin having been appointed j
to the place.
i
The chief commissioner receives $ti00) j
a year and the assistants if:;iK0 and
traveling expenses. Mr. Merry is one of
the oldest and lest known newspaper ;
men on the Pacific slope, and the honor J
conferred on him is generally dti; him. ;
If will ablv t'ftirewnt i Ireirmi hii.1 llir '
'
Pacitic toast. The Australian exosition
will be held at Melbourne, leginning on ;
July next, and lasting ten months. Ore- j
gon, as a state, should not fail to place
on rtllliMllou I'umiMir m i uiii-ii
products that will ox-n thc eyes of
natives and visitors to the great resources
and wonderful fertility of this as jet
comparatively little settled region.
News, 28.
Ia CnnuptlM Inrsrnklr?
Bead the following: Mr. C. II, Moriin,
Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with
Abscess of Lungs, and friends and
physicians pronounced me an Incurable
Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, am
now ou my third little, and able to
overaee the work on my farm. It i the
finest medicine ever made."
Jesno Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says;
Had it nat lx-en for Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption I wot.M have
died of Lung Troubles. c.iveo up
by doctor. Am now in bet of hea'th."
Try it. Sample bottle free at IlilUlM.ro
Pharmacy .
fSr I ft r pari .
Following is a rejiort of the Cornelius j
school: Number pupil rn rolled. '.(J;,
whole. numWr days attendance, lti0H;i
whole niimler days ahciu-e.?l ;tarlinc?,
11; average daily attendance, 7.1: average
DumluT lc!onging, 77.
Attendance lower in ompai i-ou to
nun!cr enrolled on account of inci-le
in Ihe neighborhood.
E-tm.i.a HowAiin, Principal.
saAoil lntirng;c-.
I will pastnra horses at tl 00 per mouth ;
colts, 7.1 cents. I'astur firt-cUs. Good
living watr. Stock salted rcnlnrly.
Fences in good eoudition. IW-tween .VM) and
600 acre of, pasture. M hrr tkeis a're four
or nva horaea, I wiy go after them, on appli
cation. AddrpM:
J.OtKH O. LKF.,
23f 3m Gaston, Oregon.
IJciMoeratle Jeles;atrs.
Following is a list of democratic dele
gates elected in the several precincts last
Saturday, bo far as the names have been
reported to us, who will meet in conven
tion next Saturday and nominate a county
ticket:
OiUNKi.it s. A. Hauch, Wm. Reeves,
A. Ri vcrruaii, Link Geigcr, Will Poller,
.1. II. Cornelius, C. II. Roberts, John
Ncep.
oil wm. v. J. ('. Miller, Sam HafTcty,
J. D. Ixdtus, Henry Jones.
East BnTK. Alexander Gustin, W.
I. Graham, Dr. F, M, Robinson, Rnfus
Not man.
1'ohkst Grovk. W, W. Purdin, D.
W. Ward, Joseph Clark, M. O'Neill, II.
Bernnrd, Win. Tompkins, Ira Purdin, W.
t II. II. Myers.
Greenville. P. Watson, C. Tulor,
J. C. Huntley, N. Bledsoe, Vr. Gilkcy,
S. Creps, C. D. Staley, Anton I'fanner,
Owes Okkkk. F. M. White, Win.
Ridgely, John Willson.
Hn.i'sMoito.-Dr. F. A. Bailey. T. L.
McEldowney, K. Crandall, Iaac Itutlcr,
R. I.. Wioster, llermsnn Schulmerick,
W. II. Wchruntr, N. T. Crocker, George
Phillips.
Vai'to.--A. Wells, dr1 Tiiper,
Henry McI.4-o.LK. Boyd.Jooepli Williams.
Ilucklru's AmiIcm fcitlvr.
The Best Salve in the world for Cut,
Bruise, Sores, Fleers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, ntid all Skin Eruptions, and
Ksiiively cure Pile, or m pay required.
It is guaranteed tg .ive pci feet satis
faction, or n. oner refunded , Price .'
cent er li. For sale by Hillsboro
Pharmacy ,
,liiiiniMtrntrM N !.
VMJTICE IS HKHKltV GIVKN. THAT
1 in iKiranimoe of nu order nd decree of
the Comity Court of I liu State of Oregon for
VVanhiiiL'ton Count v, made and entered at n :
reanlar term thereof, to-wlt. on the iM day!
of Mav. lM7ln Hi matter of the eatnte I
directed n Administratrix thereof, I will sell j
at puhlie miction to the highest bidder, nt :
the Court House door, ill Hillsboro, Wush-i
l,'t,m 1 "'', Oregon, on
Saturday, Ihe 12th day of May, Jsss,
At oVI(K.k j, , foowin descriU d
tract of Real Fstata tor so much thereof as ;
may In uerewsarv to liny that debts, claims
a ,.,..,, af administration of - :,id
estate); said real estiim is deitcribed as fol- j
i lows: iM'iujiiiH nomu linn 01 hip rnuouti .
I Donation Lund Claim of Horace Parsons'
I mid wife, being part of sertioim 11, VJ, J.'l 1
'and 14. in Town. IS. of Ranpe 4 west, of
I the Willamette meridian, Washington .
County, Ktate of Oregon, containing IIJU (
acres, more or less. To he Hold on the fl '
lowinir terms: One-third of purchase tine
cash in hand on the day of sale; one-third
of porch use price to lie paid III one
from day of Mile, and the remainder t
paid in two venrs from dav ot sale,
interest on deferred iwtvnielits at the. rate
of ten er cent er hiiiiuiii, I leferred pay
ments to m secured by a iuoiIkmm on tlm j
premises wold. Conveyance to Ix at pur- i
chaser's expense i
MATTIE A. 1'IEKCK. I
' Administrator of the Kstate of Joseph t). j
Pierce, Deceased. uit-rt j
BAILEY,
TONGUE &
SCHULMERICK
Old Stand !
S. W, l onier Main iul Find Streets
IN WKKKEV
St vies of
KM'EIIT OP LATEST
Spring Goods
CLOTHING,
Hats, Ooots, Tios,
Handkerchiefs,
Hosiery ,
Ladies and Cents'
Furnishing Goods,
Dress Coods,
Dress Trimmings,
Muslins, Prints, Etc.
itri ft i-.m I. ii.
complete anil well-
; selected stock of
Groceries,
Provisions,
CANNED GOODS,
Notions,
Cigars and Tobacco.
All of which we offer at the very lowest
living rates for Cusli, or in exchangx for
Produce.
Our stock is new and complete, and we
invita inspection nnd oommrisn with other
pi iocs ruling, as we koow we i akmot be un
dersold. ru".-tf
BOOS & CO.
FOREST OROVE.
IN ADDITION TO Ol It FULL LINK
1 of General Merchandise, wo have for
sale the celebrated
Elloline Pumps
The Moline Hand Force Pump,
The Moline Lift Pump,
TheMoline Chain Pump,
Which are superior lo any now in use, and
we guarantee r.ieh to give satisfaction, mid
our prices are the lowest.
AGKNTS FOU THE
Ktuflclfiktr Farm nml
Spring Wngoiift.
Buggies Acme Harrows,
Ami a full line of the
J. I. CASE PLOWS,
And other Agricultural Implements.
ApenU for the German-American, and
)aeeii Insurance Coiupauies.
J. O. BOOS & CO.
ais tt Format Grove, Oregon,
Hillsboro
Pharmacy
'I'HE I'KOPUIIMOKS,
1 control of 1 ho Diiik
IN ASSUMING
. ! 1 . I. 1 .
XL dukiiicsn in mm
town, Im-k to lumouncu tliHl their foremost
efloru will, niuli i personal sujervisioii, be
directed towards tlm public huimI.
'J'hcy will continually purclinstt their
Drills from ll,e l.i mI iniiiiiitiictniers in Ihe
j)st, or itiivwhein making the finest pro
ducts. Patent Medicines
AM)
Proprietary Articles
Of till Hiivi-itl-M J ni' whII known reputation,
j Will be l.rpt in ( irat v.il lciv
i Koolix, Allium, Hemp Hooks, HectacleM,
rinses, c?c . lti,
STATIONERY,
CONFECTIONS,
BRUSHES,
PAINTS & OILS
Colli iniiully on hand.
Perfume ries
In idl him and at nil prlotm.
DAY RUM, FANCY SOAPS
AMI AM.
TOILET ARTICLES,
MX AM
JEYTELRY!
In considerable variely, kept inatock, ,
WINES AND LIQUORS
Only Mold for Medicinal 1'iirnoMea, on Paie
achiPTioN. Tl.e f i i i4t-1 iiualitieri, exchiHi vely,
will be kept, 1'iin IK, therefore, muMt bo lit
accordance.
PRICES
. . .. .
rewuce.l on ompotuidml Medicine,
u hctv the prime co.txwll admit.
M JW.'I W, the lispeiiNin Clerk, will
be pleas'-ii l.i kIiow iiitemhitK purchasers
anv article in sloi l.. and will cheerfully at-
teiul lo iii-Mit i iillH, in ruses of emergency,
as lie now sleeps in (he premises.
HILLSBORO PHARMACY.
bif-lf
NEW GOODS!
CASH TALKS!
SWEHRUNG
& Boscow
iiiM.siioito. oiii:;o.,
Itavi: .hkt ni:n:ivi:i) a well
L fcklectetl htoli of
OSOOHEIfiS,
Canned Goods,
Tobacco
and Cigars,
CLOTHING,
Dress Goods,
Millinery Goods,
SILKS, S
TIES,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES
1rcs Trim in ingM,
BOOTS & SHOES
And u I'ine Assortment of
Furnishing Goods
I'or L.iJies and Gentlemen,
.
All Kinds of I'aiincis' 1'roduoo taken in
Kxchaiu-e. ja:M-tf
Choice Flowers for Sale
MKS. AGNKK CAMl'HKI.L, FLOKIHT,
now liiis n lnri; and wt? leltil
stock of I lowering J'lnnts nnd Kulhs for
Hale, nt I'ensoiiiible chnrges. Among an
endless iuMy of tint choicest Flowering
mil I'oluii I'lnnts, iuhv be cnunivrnted
the Fmiiioiih
STORM KING FUCHSIA.
Coma early and nnike your selections.
f" Florid Garden Across tha ntraet
from Jude llnniphrevs' residence, in Hon Hi
Hillsboro ml-tf
Dress Making Parlors.
I Mrs. LYOIA MESSINGEC.
(Or Amitv.)
nAK OI'F.NKD A Dl'.I'KH MAKING
Depart mi nt in liooms over the Hills
lMro riuiiiiiiu v (dm; store), where she will
be pleased to meet Die Iwnlii s of HilUhoro,
sin! en ii iis.siirc them of satisfaction in
quality of work rit moderate charges.
DltKSH FITTING A HI'KCIALTY
J"IleV t'iv me a trial order, nl'.Mj
WAI.TI'H HliOS.. . - Nrw Yoaa
D. N. V K. WALTKIt A CO., Ha I'lUKium'o
WALTER BROS.
Inixfi tt is of nml Dealers in
Carpets, Upholstery Coods,
Wall Paper & Window Shades.
OB F'U'Bt OU'oot,
('mow Huk-i, - FOlilLWD, OUF.GON.
o'JO r.m
I'or Nil It,
Y SMALL LOT
oi-' Goon
cows r
Fart fresh now; others to ooms in soon.
Inquire of
.lOHts ll.lltltlMO.V.
Mount Uiidale, Washington Cu., ()ie(;ou.