The independent., May 24, 1888, Image 2

THE INDEPENDENT.
THUIWDAY
.MAY 24. ISMS
A Ktronir etl'ort w being maile to create
tlie impression that theoflicc of county
clerk i not a political one. With all
r-sp.'it to Mr. Weatherml an.l his
tYi.-wl. we must say there is no office in
the county of .such political importance
.1.-1 that of county clerk in molding jo
liiienl sentiment. That official in con
tinually thrown in contact with jcronn
i'rotn every purt of tlitt county, and if
tntrt to his party can he of great service,
I. ut if a traitor, can do it deep injury.
Mr. Weatherred is a man true to the
democratic party, and if ln couM re
ceive th? election to that ofiice to mor
row hy openly voting the republican
ticket, he could nut be brought to puch
traitorous act. If the republicans lose
the office of county clerk, they will lose
along with it the oflice of recorder. li
is openly talked by the men who are
backing Mr. Weatherred that the act
creating the oflice of recorder is uncon
stitutional, and the clerk would hi a fool
to turn over the recording books. The
statute says when a county regitrs a
given number of votes, the ortiees of
clerk of the circuit court, county clerk,
anil recorder may be created from the
office of county clerk, but makes no
provision for the creation of a less num
ber of offices. Multnomah had the offices
created according to law i; her county;
Washington and a few other counties
did not. There is a mutual understand
ing between Mr. Hughes and Mr. Wag
gener to not contest the act, and if it Is
contested from any of the other counties
anil declared unconstitutional, they will
.share the emoluments of the offices as
intended in the act creating the office of
recorder. Should the act ho declared
unconstitutional and a democrat elected to
that position, the office will be worth
about $ 4000 per annum for the next
two years, as a new act provides for re
indexing of record-. Can the republi
cans afford to say such office is not due
to a competent, consistent republican
and give it to th ? democracy? A
majority party cannot afford to throw into
the enemy's camp th best office in the
gift of Washington county voters.
The bottom has fallen out of that
"thirty-eight" combination. Some
persons have been very busy iu cir
culating the report that the nomi
nations made in the republican con
vention were brought about through
a combination of thirty-eight
voters. Figures give the lie to the
report. Following is the result of
'that combination:" T. II. Ton
gue, 59; Jesse C. Moore, 40; Thos.
Paulseu, 38; J. V. Pope, l",; M.
Dennis, 38; K. C Hughes, 3D; Wil
lis Waggener, 38; J. J. Kuratli, 03;
Dr. C. Smith, 3D; J. C. Hall, 38;
T. O. TocfJ, 41; J. W. Shute, 43.
J. S. Waggener and Dr. Crang were
nominated by acclamation. Thirty
eight wan nothing moro than the
majority of the seventy five votes
cast upon each ballot. And the
required thirty-eight was never re
ceived till several ballots were cast.
Hatch a more consistent canard.
No one but a silly person can repeat
the etory in the light of these
figures.
The importance of the wool in
dustry can bo realized by the fact
that last year there was handled in
The Dalles about 8,000,000 pounds,
and at one time there were thirty
two buyers iu the city. The money
from the wool sales w-ent into cir
culation in every branch of business
and benefited every individual.
This year there are no sales, and, in
consequence, every department of
trade is dull. The banks are un
willing to advance any thing on
wool until they learn the fate of the
Mills tariff hill now before congress;
enterprise is at astand.and through
out the community there ia a gen
eral complaint of hard times. If
the democratic nartv desire the
prosperity of the country, and do j
not want to be the cause of wide
spread financial ruin all over the
land, they will act wisely by stop
ping this quadrennial onslaught
upon American industries. Tinn
Jftntntainfer, 19.
We have been well filled with
campaign eloquence tdnce last issue.
Hon. C. V. Fulton spoke ably at
the court houso Saturday; Col. W.
II. Effinger Thursday night; Mon
day evening Hon. W . T. Burney
addressod our citizen1 upon the
public laud policy, and Tup lay ;if
ternoouHon. J. M. (learin and
Prof. Miller discussed the issues in
the court house- at 2 M0 o'clock. We
have not -the space to review the
arguments made.
The editor of this paper has us
much right to express his opinion as
any street -corner crowd, and i4 not
more ' offensively partisan" than
those who urge their views from
their places of business. We have
neither hired buggies to visit the
dear people nor held secret counsels
with the chosen. Our duty lies in
publishing truthful convictions and
facta as they may be developed.
The statement tbat playing cards
are admitted free of duty, and tbat
bibles nre heavily taxed, is not true.
Playing cards pay a duty of 100 rer
cent odvalorem bibles 25 per cent.
The present democratic bill refuses
to take off the "bible ta." So
Itch for campaign bombast.
ilJZ-JL 'jLli IfJ. wiaW'tw-- -2.: iJ.-.-tL .Tn ),rl,in.1 imms itiWyiiitf mwwiwimi b ai'aiii mi tniin'ii4t1' i Ai
THK TARIFF.
The Pioneer, of Astoria, closes a
column article on the tariff with
thej-e words: j
44 Republicans and democrats
alike in Astoria will agree that there
is truth in these statements, and it
only bears out the assertion, the
tariff is not a party issue, that it is
local, and that the wages of labor
depends upon the law of supply and
demand."
"The wages of labor depends'
upon the law of supply and de
mand." Kxactly! Supply is always
regulated by demand. But has the
tariff nothing to do with this supply?
Shall the supply bo by home or
foreign producers? That is the
question. Every man in America
needs a coat every year. As there
are 23,000,000 men there are needed
25.000,000 coats. This ii the de
mand. Who shall weave the cloth
for those coats? Who shall raise the
wool to supply that demand? Who
shall do the tailor work? The tariff
says it shall be clone by American
stockmen, American 'manufacturers,
and American tailors. This is the
regulation of the supply. It says
! that in foreigu lauds where labor is
but rive or ten cents per day and
where the laborer is content to live
on the barest necessities, in squalor
and rags, without meat, without
books or papers, and without ade
quate shelter, the work shall not be
done, but shall be done in America,
where our laborer desires the work,
but desires also compensation that
will enable him to educate his fam
ily and acquire a home and com
petence. We admit the statements of the
rion;r that the "wages of labor
depends upon the law of supply
and demand." Wo claim that the
tariff is the only regulation of the
supply and hence the only regula
tion of the wages of labor. The
Chinese who will work for three
cents per day and feed upon a diet,
on which our dogs would starve,
would be glad to furnish these coats.
Shall we buy of them or of our own
laborers? This is the wbolo tariff
question in a nutshell. We recom
mend the J'ionerr to ponder these
things iu his heart. Ayns.
Ignatious Donnelly's "Great
Cryptogram" having been submitted
for examination to a great mathe
matician employed by the New York
Sun, he has given the result of his
labors in a two-column editorial in
that paper. Taking the aine "root
number" from which Donnelly ob
tained that portion of the cypher
narrative. which describes Ann Hath
away asdiaving "a pretty face and
fair complexion, with a high color
and long red hair," the mathemat
ical critic, by the use of "modi
fiers," no more arbitrary, apparent
ly, than those pressed into service
hy Mr." Donnelly, evolves the fur
ther interesting fact that "she some
times rode perforce a costermonger's
white horse," showing conclusively
that Francis Bacon's mighty genius
"took and put on record in this im
perishable cryptogrom the profound
truthithat.in real life the white horse
alwavsloes nlonrr with the red-
alaysgoes along w.tU tlie ted
headed "111.
IVfore the development of borax
production in the United States,
the imported article sold at from 20
to 30 cents per pound. Since a
traiff has been placed upon its im
portation its production in this
couniry has grown to such mngni-
tude that it now selU at from 7 to
10 cents per pouud. As a result Scott has finally come to bin sen
of ftee trade" agitation, the ntten- ; ses- For vear l'e has Leen loom
tion of our readers is cilled to the j inS I'uttland and allowing other
recent failure of William T. Cole- towns to take ear of themselves as
nmn X- f'o . loouobt fdw.iit tliron.rl, !
r
a decline in the value of their borax
property, they being the heaviest
producers of that product in the
United States. Their mines nre iu
the great Motive desert, near Cali-
co and in Death valley, two of the
most dreary and tlimal spots tin
Uncle Sam's broad domain.
! ; is rc- j
The Monmouth Oh
sponsible for the follow ing pertinent
remarks: Let our prohibition
friends who say th.-io is no issue le
tween the republican and democratic
parties consider these facts: The
republican party is a party holding j
its strength in the North the dem-j
ocratic in the South. The policy I ntxieA Kelva A !ck wood for piesi
of the present administration is toj'l"" these United States, and A.
protect Southern industries and; U . Ijove for vice-president. Ah
discourage Northern, (iovcnimtnts ! Love. Ah liove! Belva, dour, Bel
are instituted for the purpose 0fvakre!! What sweet names. What
adding to the happiness of the gov- ' " sweet-scented ticket. In matters
erned; hence, if our Northern poo-I of heart women always take the first
pie are to be made poor through '
competition with pauper labor of
Europe, are we not in duty bound ,
te protect ourselves through the
ballot? Republican victory menus
a home market and a united people.
Democratic victory means free trade
at the North protection nt the
South a democratic house, "senate,)
president, and mutually a democrat
ic supreme bench. Can we afford
this? England says yes we say
no.
A prosperous business man of
Syracuse, X. Y., was recently sued
for breach of promise and $10,000,
and determined to fight it out.
When the fair and aggrieved maiden
turned into evidence a sachel con
taining 200 of his love letters, he
threw up his hands, and the jury
gave her 50 cents on the dollar.
XO WAR II LRU.
A dispatch from Berlin says the
great Krupp gun works, which em
ploys thousands of hands, are over
taxed with work, and ne works
must be built in Westphalia to do
what? To keep up with the prepa
rations of European countries for
war. See what a spectaclo Kurope
presents! Her politics are war.
Her society is military. The only
time the countries of Kurope enjoy
peace is when they nre afraid of
war. The great Uistuarck ttlls the
reichstag that the price of peace is
readiness for war. The newspapers
all talk of war and rumors of war.
Look on this ide the Atlantic and
see the contrast. Hero we are cul
tivating and enjoying the arts of
peace.
ThA nearest nnnroach to
iue nearesr approacu to
war we have had was when Senator
In galls called Voorhees a copper
head, and Voorhees called Ingalls a
liar. There are no great Krupp
srun works; the little army of 25,
000 men and officers finds its hard
est work in co'iivatiug the acquaint
ance of friendly squaws on the
frontier. The tax to keep up our
army is insignificant. And there
are no rumors of war. The condi
tions which brought about the wars
in this country cannot again arise.
The future promises only peace.
We go on preparing only for peace
and to profit from the wars of other
nations. With the conditions as
they are at present, in a hundred
years the United States will be the
banker of nations; her people will
hold a'mortgage upon the remainder
of the world, and they will le the
most prosperous, independent, and
happy race the sun in its circuit
icmn um iv. .jiiiii v in . v I in:
vietories of peace. remarks nil
exchange.
The democratic party has thus
far omitted to (state w hy it is so
anxious for free wool and opposed,
to free sugar. The revenue reform
cry is a political trick, nothing
more. If the party is sincere, why
is an industry common to tunny of
the states and territories, and vit Id
iug a tariff revenue of only $?").
000,000, to be destroyed, while the
sugar monoply is to be fostered?
Sugar yields a tariff revenue in the
startling sum of $58,000,000, and
is produced in but one tate, and
that one is in the South, which
proves the present revenue reform
to be one for political purposes only.
Men would not dare go into the
South and advocate such sectional
reform as is being tailed from the
"stump" in this tdafe and through
out the "North."
That is a real nice story, and it
grieves us deeply to add facts to
romance and destroy the fine effect.
It is being said that Mr. .Mai lory
stated that under the proposed tariff
bill the South s to receive her hoop
iron for cotton ties free, but the
farmers of the North would still be
compelled to pay a tariff on the
hoopiron used in baling their hav.
j ' . '
mere mention of balinir
I1 ... u.u.uS uny
. smile,
, , .
anu we uo nor tiouut tiiat tnis lunny
story is responsible for a half-dozen
laughs. The facts in the case nre
that there was to le no reduction in
hemp, which is extensively- used bv
' ' -
farmcru in l.iiiilin.r tlinie rpiin nn.l
in baling their hav. Hav and grain
are products of the Noitb.
I ;
lest they coul... Hut by dint of
perseverence ot fio "cow county
towns" and their journals, Scott
has discovered that Portland can't
grow without them, vo has been
lately speaking n good word for
them. This excites the ire of an
Off if Th Ian reader, who has fo long
been accustomed 't' see only Port-
land praised, that he makes com-
plaint to Scott, who, having got his
eyes open to the true condition of
things, replies: '"Portland can't
grow unless other town -of the
Northwest grow too." Vnhntalfr.
'Jhe equal tights party has nomi- j
ljlace - Love should lead, but he is j
second this tune.
,
Kosfclurg i out witli a Lriybt
little ilcmoeratit; il.iilr. tlio firririr.
Albany, nol to be Iclt, issued no
other daily, tbo Itn-ntf. Even
i Portland, with over J(,f OO. denio-
cratic residents, i getting the fever I
i . .:i i . . , " ,
and ws.l hereafter run a Jhnhj
Ho77. Dfmo."iiirv will bo the dailv I
.
literary fooil for vivgon heueeforth. !
ri .;.. 11'....
,J IH.I ....
Congresstnaii Uussell, the Masna
chusetts free trader, olTera up his
entire flock of fifteen fancy import
ed sheep on the altar of free wool.
His spirit of self-abuegation is only
second to Artemas Word, who was
ready to sacrifice all his wife's rela
tive!) to the cause of the Union.
Australia heing a country where sheep
are grown by millions, ami, Mi. hear
ing leinj; a lu;iucf that has to be hur
ried, the Kood idiearcra have pretty much
their own way or have had, for now
the inventive genius of some Miflering
sheep-owner has proved equal to ilu oc
casion and has productsi a machine with
w hich fcheep can !e sheared a easily as a
mower g-os over a meadow and cuts
down hay. Tim day of exorbitant
wage for idiecp-tdieaii.ig in Australia is
over, and the danger of sfriU-a during
shearing-time no longer exists. The in
vention is the work of a fdieep-owm r,
who has completed it after ten years of
study. It is a simple machine, on the
principk of the moving cutter of a
mower or reaper. A comb is thoved
along the Lin, and the fleece cut. This
eouib is a fcctrun-nt of a circle, three'
t i- . -i i . i1
inches in diameter, with conical-blnped
tePih Ti Mn I nik-Mil l,r .ni. f..n
teem, it can be oper-iled vy anj tarm-
band. Inn machine ts uiiv.n Lv a rtn-
tioDary engine or horse-power. Steam
i9 preferable, as the more Heady to woit.
With power enough furtiidied, a doz -n
! cutters should work from a singL n-
gine. If this is indeed (!? i ss
claimed, some of th.se tiiturs should be
introduced for use? the present season in
Eastern Oregon. A man with a rotary
engine and a dozen "combs" could
about working on eontraeti;-."
XEW TO-DAY.
Delinquent Tax Sale,
VJOTICK IS HEIJKBY OiVKN. THAT
IA by virtue of H warrant Issued oat of
the County Court of the State of Oregon,
for Wasliinj;tnii County, Httestftl by the
Clerk of said Court on the 14th tiny of
April. ls,Sf. f, Iun dirt-cW-d, iiimi,nil
iiiK iue, ns Sheriff therein, to collect the
Delinquent Taxes for the year ls7; atul I
have levied ii!i. and will sell nt public
miction, at tii isoutii i.or or the Conrt
u if n , ... i
oui-. in in, town 01 ituxsooro. ;isiiill-
I tm county, Oregon, cm
! Saturday, the 30tli day of June, 1sh
The following dcscrilted tracts or p'irccU of
Ijinds. or so much thereof as nhali be lieges
nary to satisfy the tat en due thereon, to
gether with costs and charge: Sale to
commence at ID o'clock A. M. of Ha id day,
and continue from day to day (Sundays
excepted) until nil the I tnds are wild, to
wit: Their interest in Timothy A Jims nnd
wife's donation. Hee.'tT), T 1 N". K '- W Tax
and costs, $.OD. Assesse.1 to unknown
owner.
His interest in H. Pearson's nnd wife's
donation, Heo 3.1. T 1 N, 11 '.' W, S m res.
'rax and costs. $0 UD. Assess.d to Hamlin,
K. M. 1', .M. Dennis, pnar.liao.
I jot X. 4. in IHtK'k Xo. 4:t, in the town
of Cornelius, asseKMed to livmon.l, Kph
raini. Tax and costs, $..()0.
A. J. Xickums and wife's donation, in
sees ID and 11. T I S. It 1 V; irct.I.s ncre.
asMssed to Amir, w Drav, est.'tte of. Tax
and csts, f'J4.'J.
X. i of S E '. He? 1?D. 1 I S. K 1 V, SO
acre. Assensed to (irny, John. X.K. Tax'
and costs, f ir,.OD
Part of W yt of XicKum'H nnd wife s don
in see 2M. T 1 N. K 1 W. lOI ncr. H. Ass wse.I
to Nickiim, Susan. Tax nnd coitH. fi'.VUD.
Central jwrt f tJio. W. FerreTn mul wife' ;
donation, in nee lo. T 1 N, It 'J W, :tl ncrcs. i
Assessed to Fowler, l'atrirk. Tax m..l ,
ootttH, pMK ;
Joel Shearer's homentend nn.l school l.-ind
in see 'Jll. T 2 N. it 4 W, 24U acres. Assess. i .
to Knrelhaeh, M. N.li. Tax mul cst i, :
S 4 of S K i, see o0, T 1 S. U .t W. m
acres. Assessed to Milliner, F. Tax and '
costs, l..ri0.
N K V of S W i4' nn.l X V t, of S H '
sec 14. T -' S. H :J W, so ncres Asess. l to
Mcl'olnnd, Hannah. Tax and costs, ifinno. j
N H of S W .,', and W )4 of N W 4 of j
ec !C, nnd S of N K '4' nn.l lots 1 find
nee If., T 1 S, U 4 W. ! acres: nnd N V.
of S K li nn.l N K H. 'l l't 3, 4, fi find 1
7 ....o 17 'I' 1 S II W ! ncr.w mul I ,1 :
4and r, and s 4 .f N K l4. nnd l-.u
1 and 2, see i.i nnj 111. r is. i; w, lih
' acres: and W. O. Snin nnd wife's don.
ecs 17 nnd W. I 1 S, It 4 W, JI4 acre-,.
j Tax nnd eosti, f is.t.00. assssu tu i nnr,
( ,auI' '
i . itm lnnJ ihi 'M dn of X,ri-
j ISco.
H. 1'. ('(IIINKMI s,
I s,,"i,ff nVa .',,ax IIir,,.,r of Washinrjon
! t oiint v. t Ireioii in-1 t
i . . .
NlierifT'M Sale.
VllJTli: OF AN FAFCFTIONV
decree and order of sii'e. issued out of
the Circuit Court of V'ahiti;ton Comity.
Ore;'-ii. jind in fiv.r of The American
Mortu i-' Coinwny of Scotland ( Limited i,
ns Plaintiffs, and npJiinst T. It Jl iii.lley, ;
I. I. Handley, his wife. Win. K. J.icksoii, !
Win. Johnson. Thomas Council, Con- :
nell, his wife. The Oregon Iron and Steel i
Amipany.Th.Huas II. Tontine, piardianof l
the minor heirs of T. i. Navlor. deceased,1
A. UolsTts, Washington County, F. A. i
Hailev, 'l iioiuas M. Tongue, nnd C Sclnil
iiierick, Defen.laiits, nn.l coinmaiitlint; me
therein to make wile of the following dr
scrilted prierty, to-wit: 'J he north half of
the IVniation Itnd Claim of Joseph Hinton
and Mary 11 in ton, his wife, situate in section
eleven (11). Township t wo 2) south. Itane
two r.' west, of the Willamette meridian,
in Washington County, State of Oregon,
containing one hundred and sixty acres,
more or letw, satisfy the. nam of .ylO.I'O.
in V. K. gold coin, with interest thereon '
from the 1st day of Dccerulier, 1hs."4, nnd
sum Ul.no, with interest nt ten prr cent,.
Iter nnnnni from the 1st day of June, iss.,,
and $:iD.li, with interest thereon nt ten pe
cent per aiinaiu from the lt day Flecetn
ber, lSS's nnd the further sum of aO 0),
attorney 'h fee herein, and also for the antu
of $22.15, coHts of HUit, and also for t'e
costi and exwnses of aale, and of this
writ; and by virtue of aid writ., i did make
levy of the same npou the nlx.ve descritsd
i IUh I'roperty on the 'S.kl tly of May, A.l
; 1H8S, and by virtue of said writ mid snid
! levy, I will, on
Wednesday, the '2HU day of June,
1KHH, at the hour of 1 o'clock P. M.. of Knid
day, ntthe Sonth IIikh ( the '..urt liotihe.
in the town of HillKlioro, Witshint.Hi
County, Oregon, sell the above described
real proia-rtj, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, in 1'. S.
gold coin, to satisfy the hereinbefore named
Munis Said property will le aold subject
to redemption, an by law provided.
Witness iuy hand, this ilny 21th. lss.4.
It. P. COKXEL1US,
Sheriff of Washington County, Oregon
Kxerntor'M otiro.
I "Vf OTICE is hereby given that the under.
11 Higned baa taken out; letter Test
amentary on the estate of William It. Ever
koti, Lite of Washington County, deceased
All persotn having claim ayainst niiid
MilAbi. will tkrei.t Kaiin for nllowntuw.
to the undermined, t I amount n. Wast.
intton Ci.uuty. O'-i-ifon; and all pcrrfou
indel4ed t- aid eUte. are renelitetl to
ni"k' immediate Jy;ent,
ISAAC H. KVEKSON,
Executor of Iist Will nnd Testament of
Win. li. Everaon, lK-cease-d. iu'.'4-.'t
IOMt, Mirnyeil or Stolon,
IUOM the und rRitined, at Coroelin,
1 Washintrton (Vnnty, Or., One (Venin
colored or "HuckHkin" 1'oiiy, 4 yearn old.
Ijeft my pretnieea lant Friday niht. M
branded on left hip with Indian iu.m.u, dim
outline of triangular form ihi ribt Hlewlder.
Suitable reward will b paid for return of
the horse to iue.
J. It MILLKK.
May 3, iu3-lm
i
Scrofula
la one of the most fatal scourges which
afliict mankind. It is often inherited,
Isit may be the result of improper vacci
nation, mercurial poison, nncleanliness,
and various other causes. Chronic Sores,
Ulcers, Abscesses, Cancerous Humors,
'and, in some cases, Emaciation and Con
sumption, result from a scrofulous condi
tion of the blood. ThU disease can be
cured by the nae of Ayer'a Saraaparilla.
I inherited a scrofulous condition of the
blood, which caused a derangement of my
wholo syHtem. After taking lea than
four bottles of Ayer'a Sarsaparilla I am
Entirely Cured
and, for the past year, hare not found it
necessary to use any medicine whatever.
I am now in letter health, and stronger,
than cyer before. O. A. Wiliard, 216
Trcmont st., Uofcton, Mass.
I was troubled with Rcrofulons Sores
for live years; but, after using a few
bottles of Ayer'a Saraaparilla, the sores
healed, and I have now good health.
Elizabeth Waruock, C4 Apple ton street,
Lowell. Masa.
oome month ago I wm troubled with
Bcrofuloua Sore on my lee. The limb
waa imuiy swoiien anu innainea,iia ina
sores discharged large quantities of off en-
siTe matter. Every remedy failed until
a ueu Ayer s Barsaparina. tsj uuung
three bottles of this medicine the sores
have been healed, and my health is re
stored. I am grateful for the good it has
done me Mrs. Ann O'Brian, 158 Sulli
van at.. New York. ft J
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Prepmrcd by Dr. J. C. Ararat Co., LowcUl, Ma
bold by mil Pruggiau. (Tied $1; U bottle, $4.
Xi:V TO-DAY.
.lniiiiitrntorM Sale.
V1KTIK F A DtCKKE OF
the Hon. County Court of Washinirton
County, Kta'e of Oregon., dnlv rendered on
the 24th day of May 1,shs, in the matter of
the F.-ttate .f A. I.. Tucker, deceased,
directing fie sale of the following lteal
Property of the said estate, to-wit:
First Trnct An iimli viJ.-J one-half in
terest in -l Acres of the Hav id F.llersoti
Donatin Claim, in Sec. lit, T. 1 S. It 1 W,
of the Willamette meridian, lsjuuded by
beeriniiin.; nt th southeast corner of the
said Kllerson wJaiin. and running thence
north (vh'JO'j it. s ) 11.1." chains: thence
west 14.15 chains; thence south 14. lo chains
thence to the place of leinuini.
Second Tract Ten acres in section 15, T
S., It. 1 V. jf the Willamette meridian .'n
Jrejoii. boiin.leil by Ix-yinnin nt the X. K.
corner of said tract, and thence west lit.'J't
chains to the Peter Spencer donation claim;
thence south lj.l'.r chains; theno east l'.t.Jo
chains; thence north .1.1 '.." chains to the
pLice of lM-uimiint. iK-iiit; th lands convey
ed by Win. Tui ker to A. I.. Tucker Oot. ',
lss;, by deed recorded on p-itfe Wi of Itook
X records of leed-i of Washington county,
Oregon, t he uiidersined, administrator of
said estnte, will offer each of said tracts for
sale at public miction nt the court house
door iu Hillsttoro, Oregon, on
f.-VTl'IfllAV, June 2.1, Ishs,
at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of Raid day.
Terms of Sale One-half cash, remainder
on one year's time with ten per cent inter
est, secured by ii.o i j'.tt,'e on the ireiiilHes.
Cinvcvances to b,. at exjieiise of purcliaser.
W.M. TI'CKKK.
iii'J I ."t Administrator.
Republican State Ticket.
For Kepresf-ntntive in C-otn.'ress,
r.I.(iKK ilKK.M ANN.
For Snjir.-iuH Judt'e,
W. P LOUl.
p,,r pr, s. ci:t in Attorney
Fifth District.
T. A. M HIMDK.
4 'on ii ty Tirkrt.
For Joint S-natr,
F. A. Ml M)ltK
For Senator,
THOS. II. roNI.FK.
For IN prescnt.itives,
J. C. MOOKK,
j. v. run:,
I IIOS. PA I l-SKV.
For Shei ilT,
P. M. DF.XNIS.
l'or Clerk.
Kl til Ni; C. HI C.HFS.
For Iteeoriler,
wii.lis wah;km:u.
For Assess r,
JOHN J. K I
For Trea.-inrer,
J. S. WAC-f JF.XKK.
For Scho:l SniM-riutendeiit,
UK. . SMITH. A. M.
For Surveyor,
JOIIS G HALL.
For Coiiiicissor;ers,
I'HOS. O. TOIM,
JOHN W. MH TK
For Coroner,
IK. F. CUAMi.
Jas. H. Seuel
Manufacturer of
it I""!
mm TILE
FACTORY,
Three Miles Northeast
of
Hillsboro, Oregon.
October 4, 1887. ofvly
il f '
XKW TO.UAV.
Clieap laMtarcr.
My pasture on Wapato Iike ia now ready
for stock. It cumsiMts of six hundred acre
of grass, securely enclosed, amply anpplied
with fresh rnnning water all Hummer, with
plenty of ahade. The- grasa keeIM freah
and green all season. Stock will he looked
after every day. and will Is. aaltel, and care
will le taken to prevent accidents and dis
eaaea, hut let n-sj-aisil.ility will lie assumed
for audi cas. (Stock known to Ih diseased
or hreachy will not lie received, nnd erim
! nowiugly putting diseased or infected
stock in the pnuture will U. held resuoiiHible
for daiuagea thus done to other stock.
TKKMS :
Fob IIousks Any period lean than two
months, seventy-five cents a month, and no
charge for less than one month Two
months and less than three months, aeventy
cents a month. Three uioutha and
over, aixty cent a mouth. Mare and suck
ing colt counts one.
Catti.i No charge at leaa than fifty
cents, and for any period leaa than three
month, fifty cents month. Three month
and over, forty cent month.
"ilO-.U J. GASTON.
REGULAR PROHIBITION
HTATK TICKET.
For Congress
..O. M. MILLER
Washington County Ticket.
For State Senator
For Joint Senator
For lie presentative. . .
For County Com- . .
misMionera .
For Sheriff
For County Clerk .
For ltecorder
For Treasurer....
For Aasesaor ....
H. U. LUCE
A. O. 11KOWN
I .H S. DALLAS
... T, A. KI1CHIK
( . W. II. ulack
S A.HOLCOMHK
...J. C. SMOCK
T. C. Mc NAM Fit
A. J. FAN NO
A V. UF.NNF.Y
JOSEPH FItANCIS
....A. J. FLEMING
MllS. M. E. IIOXTEK
C. II. ADAMS
For School Supt
For Coroner ....
A Card of Thank.
TE wish to expresa our aineera thanks
TV to our ueightKrs and friends for
their kindneiM to us dunug the aickueiM of
our Little Wallace, it well as in our mu!
bc-rt avrmeut.
I. It. EVEltSON.
L J. EVEltSON.
Public Speaking.
rpiIE Nominees of the Republican Party
1 of Washington County, Oiegoti, wifl
addreas the citizen of WashiiigUui Vunty
on the irtMiea of the pending Campaign at
the following place and dates:
I tale Creek P. O.
Monday, May 31, HHH, at 1 P. M.
iSreenville-
TuesJay, " 33, ' "
Olencoe
Wednesday, 2:f,
In ion Schoolhouse
riiurMlay, May 34, " " 44
Iteavei ton
Friday, 44 31, 4 44 44
Mi.bilet on
Sat in d;iy, 44 30, 44 44 4
Scholls Ferry (Flint's S Itoolhoii'cl
Monday, May HHH, at 1 P. M.
Far initio ton
Tuesday,
29.
30,
liuston
Wednesday,
Forest Grove
Thursday, 44 31, 44 44
Cornelius
Friday, June I, 44 44 44
IlilKboro
Saturday, 44 3, 44 44 44
The oppoaing Candidate npon the Den'o
crntic and Prohibition Ticket are invited
to Im present and join in the discussion on
the biism of hjukI amount of tiiu for each
partynot to exceed one hour and a half.
Dated at llillsboro. May 13, 1SH,
V. . UAItltF.TT, ( lialrmau,
Washington Csunty ltepublican Central
(Committee. ml7-ot
Public Speaking.
The Candidate of the Itemoerntie and
Prohibition mrtiea will addreaa the ieople
on the 1'olitieal Iaauea of the lav ut the
followint; ttniew and place. The Can
didate on the ltepublican Ticket are in
vited to meet with them and take part iu
the diacusaion:
I Jreenville -
Wediienday. May 21, 81. at I P. M.
(Jlencoe
Thurs.Ur 44 ?4. 4
.
IVaverdam ( I'nion R,"lionhousrl
Friday, May 2, lS, at 1 P. M.
Ea Iiutle (Union If all)
Saturday, May 26, 44 44 44
Middleton
Monday, 44 2, 44 44 44
Hairi Bridge
Tuesday, 44 2, 44 44 44
Cornelius
Wednesday. 44 .!rt, 44 44 44
(.a-ton
Thursday, 44 31, 44 44 44
Forest Grove
Friday, June 1, 44
HilUhoro
Saturday, 44 2, 44 44 44
.4. J. FAX.NO,
Chairman Prohibition Central Coniruittee,
IV. II. II. MY EES,
Chairman Democratic Oeutral Com mil tee
For Hnley
FEW WJOD WOHK HOlWfi
and Mares, for Cash, from four years
old upward; two utiles north of IlilUboro.
Addrees
ml -St
LOUI MANNIME
FOIt SAf.K !
IESIItAliLE FKOPEIITV IN HILLH-
hs n-ro, constating of
Houses and Lots !
t-sTerms mad easy to Parohaaers.
For further information, tnanira of the
underai((nsd.
L. M. U093EY.
Hillsboro, May 18. 1867. mlJMf
r.lOIlGAN&DARNARD
REAL ESTATE
- AND
Fire Insurancs Agents.
(Opposite luHbttln HolcF,
HIL.LGT10R.O.
Have fot rin.l:
City Property. Farms, and
Business Opportunities.
Houses to Fucnl.
List of Lands can be seen at our
Office and at tht Board o1 Immi
gration Rooms at Portland.
We are preparing a Hat fur di..iributi'j.t in
the Eaatern States, ard alon th? louts.
It would be well for all Tvbo arc d-'nui
of disposing of tLeir Fcrius, or dividing
them op, to hand in the lame t n m Hily
a poaaibU, to be placed on cm list. This,
with oar PortUod connections, vill pleve
your Farm where they will com to the
notice of parebastr.
tP'Custoiner are ahown the land free
of charge, miri tf
A C'anl.
Y T having been reported iu vaimj places
1 that 1 had left lli" county, 1 li' lel.y ti ke
occasion to correct emu raise inipressi .in,
and would atate that I never lost my h i'iil
renidence in this cocntv by any nine. ice
from it, and am now living uii'mv home
place near Middleton.
f, T. VINCENT.
County Sup. riiitcn.l'nt Nclioolt.
Middleton. Or'., Auril p, ISSs il.' tf
Xotlrc for Iiillicat Ion,
Ijano 0nr t OnW 'V dry, Oui:.hjv, (
April "'ith. issn. (
VOITCF. IS lnu;.l; C.1VFS. THAI'
1 the followiiu'-itamed netller has li1.-.!
notice of his intention to nrike riiial pnsif
iiismnpon or ins cisnu, enu met sain prcoi
win oe iiiaoc im lore ; ne i.iuiny jiHife in
Clerk of Washiiigt.-ii Cont.tv. Oregon,
at Hillalxiro. Oregon, on Tl DSUW,
June 1 1th. ISMS, viz : (Ka.'tge W. Moivmi,
Ilouiestead Entry No. ('.!", (or the N K '4
of Sec. 14, T. N.. It. :i W.
He mimes the following witnses to prove
hi continuous rcidtmct upon, and cultiv.t-
t ion of, said land, viz: John C. Miller,
1). Isiftis, J. fulfils, and (eor'o liellieru, a.'l
of (Jlencoe, Wasliiugtoll t'ounty, Oregon.
mltCt W T IJUENFV, lU-gister.
Xollre lor I'n 11 lent ion.
I,AM) OlUCV AT OliKeCV T ITV, (l;iK(HW, I
A,-Ti 2Mi, isss. (
"VOIICE IS HFUKHV GIVEN THAT
Xy the followlllL'-tialnud . .tie.' Iia lilt d
... i.: ;... .... .1 .... . 1 f ..... .
will lewade Is-foie the Counlv Judge or '
Clerk of Washington County, Oregon, at .1
HilM.ro.reooi. on Ullll lV .1 ...... i.
ls. vu: w, ii. wniis Tic emotion i. H
. . J - - - - -.-f ' f
No. Ml', for the N. K. '4 of U. E. '4 of S. c.
TI. T.1 N.. It. il W.
He name the following wilrrKe to
prove hi coiitinnoiw residence upon, and
cultivation of. said land, viz : Samuel
Sipp, Albert Ott, John llavm, ii U of (ileucoe
I'. O., and Is..ac Hal' h, of Moimtaiii.lalH
I'oatoflice, Washiugtiiii Coumy, On gon. 1
no-a W. T. I'd ItNEV, : iatei. 1
Xollre lor l'lihllctif Ion.
La nn On i. at (Jw o.,v City, (). h, I
April ;Vh. iss. (
NOTICE IS II KItf V OIVF.N. THAT
he following liMm .1 Mttlerhnn tiled
notice of his intentio.i t innUe t usl proof
ill aupport of hiscli.ini, and that ml jnoof
will Imi made Ixf.ire the County Jude or
Clerk of Wnliin;'t.ii Conirv. Osecon, ut
HilUlstro, Oregon, on TI'F.HIlAV, June
imu, isse, viz: John I', I l.tcln r, H.u.ie
Nlead Entry No. Hit, for Lot No. I, Sec
1. T. 1 N., It. 4 W .
lie name (he following v ilnenti. tnurove
hi continuous reijenc tijxm. and cult iva
tioii of, H.i.d land, vis: S W. Her, Sr.,
J. F. Laflarty, C. lluu. and .If. men Me
Laran, all of Oales Crctrk FotoUii e, V iikIi
ington County, Oregon.
jiu:t-i;t W. T. IJCIfVEV. It. git. r.
Xotlro for I'll ll irntlou.
hkvo Orrn r at Oi.ioim Citv, Oi.ni in, (
M.ty IMh, I
VOTICK IS HFItLEV OIVEV HUT
i.v the following iinil ettlr lnuli!. I
not ice of hi iuteiitiuu to mnLe li n I pr.xt
in HupiMirt of hi claim, and that ''i. proof i
will Is- made before the County Clerk of j
Watdiiugtou Coumt. Orrcon, i:t H llibon, j
Oregon, on THl KSUvV, i'iiIv 1 l-i, :;
John McL.irati, HoniewtK.id J'utrv No. li il
for Ihe N. W. of Sen. V. I.li.l W
He name the fjrliig witnesse to
prove his conl inuo i ie-iduct. up m, and
cultivation of, said lisr.il, vi: h W. Hi r.
John Wilrtou. John Helhler litid J. I' L.ifl
erty. all of dale Orel. 1'. O., Wii-UinKtoll 1
County, Oregon. j
iiil7;t W. T. F.T HNEVl Vi(.ittr. !
" ' '
AlniinilrattirH .oir.
'I'HE undersigned ba been bv th C anity
1
(Mirt of WnhhiiiL'ton County, ( Trevor..
duly apiioiute.1 Adiu nitrMtor of the entitle
of Win. Hi nder, dec-aaed. All - n im
hnvitiK elniiim Huniusf. anid eHn' are heieby
notilied to preHent then Ut uie. Willi proiier
vouchers, at my rei'e:;ce, ent nf IIiIIm
Imro, or nt Ihe l.uw OiUch of N. li II i.toi ,
in IlillnUiro, within ik inotith fiom thin
dnte.
Thia May lilh, 1-V.
ini7-r.t " o. a. cuni rs.
A. M. COLLINS.
CONTRACTOR. BUILDER and
Millwright.
I will furnish door, window, frame,
lli nds and mould in iM cf ll lecriitioiii.
rVOffice an.l ahop near FisneyN May Ii
mitb shop,
nilUboro, March 31
Tualatin Hotel
Main Street, bet 21 and 3d
Hillsboro. ' Oregon.
R. WAGGENER, Proprietor.
TDK TAHI.K WIU. COXHTAMTIT V.W. t'F,
tilladwCa tb teat tbn urk t lt ir., anj
no pais or .,nM will Ix art la virivliiK fur
Ilia cuuifurt of KueaU.
Ficellent Acfommodatlena r.nd PopuUr
Trices I
LARGE SAMPLE ROOM
For the Aeooiu mods t lou of
Commercial Travelers.
HTDREiE! COACH
To aud from ths House
alS-if
JxertUor't Collet4.
OTIOK is h"ieby given that I have
i V le-n apiHiiji cd i:ccutorof the ICstsle
of liiluMoii Jiicl.ii'ilsoii, deceased, lv I hn
C(llli(v Court of Washingb)!! CoiiiiIv. Oie-
t'on. All i-sori (.nving claims ngiiinst
saideslnto lire It-quired o preHeiit them to
me, ui.'i Hie i - r pnsifs, nt theslori. of
Chii. 'Jicaiil, nt Vli'aiih illc, iu Washington
I'oiinlv aloresai.l, within nit mouths.
Haled ilav. Is.
MIUOV IHrilAUDSON,
1'xecrdor of tn I list Will mid TeMtanient
of Siilomoji Jiii liuiil .n ml 7 fit
il ill I it I I i n Iiic'n o I ln ,
r II. niiih r, ;''t,., in(4 Im'.'Ii by Hie County
I ourl ol A i.Htniitoii County, Or. gon,
iliilv tippoiutid AtiutiiiistiHi.ir of Hie Eatalu
"f l i I Lli l.. un, ileci iihi .1. All Hrsuis
niviiu i l.in. i iKiiiiist nii.I j;M(Mle, nre
li. i. Ui im.ihu- I t t premnl hem to me, with
'!' ,'!";' v"",,",'. s my reHi.l. ue miUi .,r
I HUU.ro, ,,r nt, , w oiliiH of M It
lliisi. , in lid,U.ro, within six iiionlhs
I II a tin-, ,; ,,.
Thin .day r,
Jl I.M S ASIIAHIt.
-viria
NEW ART SCHOOL
IN
GOOD TL.Mri.AKS' BUILDING.
Landscape and Flower Painting
Thoroughly and Itapidly Taught by th
laod luiprovud Muthod. ,
PAINTS AND DRU8HE8
INirninLt-d for I.raon Fre.
li l.'wu lor ..
ii. v. ni:sr.
al! hrj
'I tiaohcr.
'i'lio Dir.ft Stallion, VOl'NIl
GLENELD.
The Ilisft Stallion, Yoi;no Okknki.o, it
a dappl-.-d bay, 1 hands high, uud weigh
',im poiimls.
I'Kuiolo;u.-Sire ly Major Hn.ce' (Hen
eld j Im bv John Copp, the great prize win
ner ot I nylmiU; iliim, by a John nmru;
irran J d on a ..li'iinm marc.
The i:i.rl.:. C.mcli Horse, VIIIMi
ROBT. BRUCE.
I .'oar. I till' it. .!.. is a Iruiilsonio black.
i wnn u in in I li.l foet, nve years old, Ui
hands Inch, h 11 . n 1 -lis Nuuds.
I'cmoiu:!;. - Sir' , by Itobt. Itriieei Ik. by
Sir VVilliHiu Wall ice; ho by Dominion King;
dam, a John innr , by hujiortcd I 'halleiigii.
The itlsive-liann d Slalliotis will niakH the
Seas m of ss in WMHhiugtoii County,
Oregon, at t'.if following place;
Nioiid vs, at (J.veiiviile; Monday Night,
f.t John Hi isler's, on Oales Creek; TuiMday
Nisiu, it Forest flrove, at thu UhiuiIIoii
Liery Stable Tuesday Night, at Fair
OrniiuiN, liiliibor i; Wednesday Night, at
Ht 11 Anderson's, I'armiiigtou 'Ihursday
Noon, f. Mr. Kent a, ScholU l-rryj i'hur
.lay Ntl't, hi IJisj. 1 t.iiiilaiilile-, I leaver -ton;
Fi iday Morning, Ht Win. N, Smith',
Cedar Miil; i iulav Noon, at Thos. Olchin',
i;a.,t I'liuiu; I iiday Night, lit (hit Ihiiii of
(lie uuderilled, li mile vnn( of (JloiiCiMi;
Satutday N.m.h, at Win. Hitglcy ', near the
Jifly S'ilUlMIH-,
1! ' ,. klV' '' ,;
1 "-' -. '
1 "'"' n.' Collside'e.l due when llllire are
known to bm illi foal.
A. TOM HE.
lulM tf
March lf.H
GEO.W. PATTERSON
DE.VLEIt IN
FURNITURE
IlllltiUoro, Owjfoii.
rnriitlnrr, 4'nrol,
llHKiiitf, Itcihllnjc,
Wall I'apor, ('nrtalim,
IMcluii", IMcluro rrnmea,
(ln, ltnl.v 'nrrluicei
Spring ItciN,
And tlilrip llinl i i wniit, tKj nuiucruus tu
lutution. ut roit l EANTI I'KiCEh.
Al , a 0 in ml Annulment of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
T7TCr5inin Tiviciisro
fa a Spi'iinllv of I hi hoiiie, mid I have
ootmtHtit! on IihiiJ nil (hit cnu ba deird
li tluM line. A I no Affeiitu for lha
DRCNZE MONUMENTS.
(live in a li IhI, Niid bn convinced thatjl
iiieitn bq neH -nd upon a rent retlunliou
tlHKIX. Ill 7 tf
Nehalem Headquarters !
R. W. McNUTT,
4'OHMXIIN, . . Olli:4.0!V.
DEAEEIt IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Groceries
X
Provisions,
IE to.
JUST RECEIVED
A ltl?e OMMortnietit of
Men's Clothing
-- NI -
Furnishing Goods I
(Viiii.iUiiig nil the Ul.xt f)l. s in llA'I'K
ill INNKTH, Elo,
BR ANcikT STORE
At Vctuoiild, Ncliulcm Valley,
Where "m.,U of evi iy deHcription are ked
cotiHtautly iu Hiix k,
VEitNONlX STAQE.
On and after April loth, I u il I run a Htaps
front CoineliuH to i-i iioiuh, Columbia
County Htnuo lnvea iuv Mtore in (!oi Helms
for that iluce every TueailKy, iiuuTbdintftly
after the arrival of the until train from
Portlaud, carrying pnsHciiKers mid liuht
freiKht,
Juus 16 1887, jlti tf
'1,
to?,