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About The independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 188?-189? | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1888)
1 I - THE INDEPENDENT. TIIl'llSDAY MAY 21, 188H LOCAL AMI tiK.XKK.VL. The "i;ill to he given by the Hills !.r t.riu t bund, M;iy .'Otli, ii post pone t until further notice. Mis-i Jennie l'owcll ;:ivc a pleasant jmity, at 1 1 to rosidcuit; of her iiiren tn, ' in South Hillsboro, last Saturday iven- - Attention, Company II !- Oompnny li will ncnihlc. at it armory May :!0tli, nt 8 :: a. r. I'.y order of (.'apt. Collins, commanding. A Ikix of the larpost strawberries we have seen thin year whs place! uimui our table tliN week by Mr. Willis Vaijener. They were grown upon his property in town. Thanks. The Oregon headquarters for teach ers from thU state, in attendance at the National Teachers' association, which convenes in San Francisco in July, will be at the Occidental hotel. On Thursday evening of last week fire broke out in Talouse City, W. T., and nearly destroyed the entire town. The losses are 9aid to reach the turn of $250,000. The blow to that section of the territory is a very serious one. In surance covers about one-third of the loss. Malarial poi.-onq contain the perms of dangerous diseases. If thee jwiisons accumulate in the system. Typhoid, Bilious, Intermittent rr Chill Fever is sure to follow. Ayer's Ague Cure is a warranted specific for malaria. In chronic diseases, medicines should ! restoring, and not debilitating, in their action. The wonderful strength ening and curative; effects, realized from the use of Aver's Sarsaparilla, sustain the reputation of this remedy as the most jx.pular blood puritier. Miss Xola Twigs;, aged alwut 17 years, a servant in the home of K. I. linker, in Portland, has fallen heir to a fortune of $(V.iiOi in England. She left for Riki-r City, her former home, anil a fortune, l ist Sunday. In .these piping times of strife between two great iMilitical parties, and the branching out of a third avowing the destruction i. " one or loth. it be hooves everybody to appear to the best advantage. On Main street, opposite Tualatin Hotel, von will find llerr 15. Areenson, the tailor, who will turn old suits into new, and make new suits to order. CmII and examine his goods and prices. lTin-1 Miss Nellie Tozier gave an ice cream party to a number of young friends, and old ones too. on Tuesday evening, May !", it being the anniversary of her tenth birthday. Among the many presents she reieived, was a 'bangle' ring, made of gold dust from her father's mine at Delta, Idaho. On one side, the inscription "Nellie," on the other, May l.r, 1SS. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Meek will give a calico hall at their residence on Friday evening, June, t, 188. A prize will be given for the most uniquely attired lady and gentleman. Fine music has been securd and a good time is assured. All are invited. Tickets, including supper, $t.rr. --Master Eddie Luce, aged 15 years, of whom we had a short item in last week's issue of this paper, regarding his success as an apiarist, is much move an expert than we had supposed. He has successfully transferred several hives of bees, and manipulates the fierce little luy without tVar either to himself or inconvenience to the "busy little bee." Transferring bees is the work of a pro fessional apiarist, and Eddie is now eligible to a scut among such experts. A few weeks ago he sent East for a queen, and has succeeded in having her placed npon the throne in a busy hive of bees. The queen cnnie through the mails in her special car, a neat little cage, which coniamen sweetmeats or the daintiest nature for her feastings en route. ('rand Medal awarded to "Davies the Photographer," for the best display of photographs. Mechanics Fair, lsr7. Gallery, Cor. First and Tavlor Strs, Portland, gn. Ib.n II. W. Corbet t, of Portland, one of the lwHidsmen of Collector Ilrooks of Port Tow n send, the Seattle Post Intelligencer says, his notified that otlii i.il, us well the treasury depart ment, of his withdrawal from the lxnd. This action releases all the other lands men, and it may be taken for granted that Brooks and his friend Beccher will have to rustle around in a lively manner before they find inother collection of responsible citizens who have fifty thousand dollars' worth of confidence in the present administration of the Puget Sound customs service. Material has been purchased by C. E. Wilson & Co. to start the Tillamook Ueaill'glit, with J. l. r.ilwnr'ls as editor. The paper is to be publihcd at the town of Tillamook, independent in politics, and will be devoted exclusively and entirely in the interests of Tillamook county. The first issue will app'-ar May 3!st. In Lewiston, Maine, a druggist re ceived a prescription from a practicing physician which read: "Mr. , put up enough ipecac to throw up an eight year old girl." The Verdict t "mmiiIimomk. W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies: "I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of rheumatism of ten years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Hellville, Ohio, affirms: "The best sell ing medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years' experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unan imous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Ouly a half dollar a bottle, at Hillsboro Pharmacy. To Ladies Visiti.no Portland. We wish to call their attention to our Heady-made Suits. Our $10.00 suits, good value for $12.50; our $14.00, ex cellent value for $IG.00. All wool suits from $11.00 up. Dressmaking in all branches. First-class fitting and stylish make-up. Ladies' owu material made up. 1). Poktku & Co, It Third street, Portland. nilO-lm 'OMKI.II M ITK.K. May 22. Excuse us for our long si lence, as we have been so busy the last few weeks packing primaries nnd con ventions in hopes of being nominated for some lucrative position on somu of the county tickets, that we almost for got our duty as oiresM indent. How ever, we are left got left on every oc casion, and now we have nothing to do but return to our old vocation. We don't intend to vote for any man on either of the tickets; and, furthermore, we shall do all in our power against every man on either ticket. All this for revecge and revenge is sweet. Amen. Mr. E. C. Hughes, republican candi date for county clerk, was in town last Thursday. Jasper Reeves leaves to day for Mon tana. He will be gone about two months. , We learn hat Mr. David Wilcox is on the lick list. It must be prohibition. Charley got "fired" from the street cars, and couldn't get on the police force, so he came home. Measles are going th e rounds; but we have fewer cases than last week. Another change. Joe Hartman has charge of the ginger alo department of the world-famed Cornelius saloon. I. F. Bradley has fixed up a fine cro quet ground in front of the postotlicc, and now you can hear the whack of the mallets from early morn till dewy eve. Mr. J. W. Goodin, of Cllencoe, nnd his brother, Thomas Goodin, just from Mis souri, were in Cornelius iMonuay. Mr. and Mis. Geo. Fitgerald, of East Portland, leave to-day for their new home at Yernonia, aboard McNutt's stage for all points in the Nehalem valley. Mr. A. A. Phillips has severed his connection with liussell & Co., Poit land, and has returned to bis duties of justice of the pence. Lnnzo doesn't al low anyone to swear at him. Next Friday evening the people of this place will enjoy a treat an exhibi tion given by ths students of the Cor nelius school, under the management of Mjsses Howard and Ik I. in. We under stand that Miss Doughty, of HilMtoro, has promised to be present and aid in the musical part of the programme. Every body should turn out and make this occasion as pleasant as possible. If you have two bits and a gill, you are sure of having a good time. He v. Mr. Post preached a forcible ser mon last Sunday night, especially to young ladies. One week from next Sunday evening, he will preach a sermon especially for young men. Itev . Post's sermons are interesting, sensible, and every body is invited. Isaac Benmtt leaves to morrow for Albany, Linn county, where he has a position as assistant telegraph operator. SciIUKi UK.K. I'OHKHT UHIIVK OT.S. (From onr Kegular Corresiondent ) Charley Cornelius, of Portland, was in the Grove a few days ago. He was on his way to Nehalem, to look after his coal mine interests. Newton McCoy, one of East Port land's prominent attorneys, was in the Grove Saturday, visiting friends and relatives. Burr Jackson, a former citizen of the Grove, now in the employ of the N. P. II. It. Co., was in the Grove a short time ago. Mrs. P. G. Buford has returned to the I l?nive where iln. will rAAuiih. in futiirA i s ...... ... ...v.u. The Gamma Sigma socb-ty will discuss the usury hiw at their meeting this evening. E. A. Borlhwick, grand commander of the G. A. IS., visited James B. Mat thews post on Wednesday evening of last week, accompanied by altout thirty mcmlters of the G. A I!, and W. K. U. The p il ly w:is given a reception in the evening at the residence of Pres ident J. V. Ellis, ami had a very enjoy able tune. Rev. Geo. Lee, of CorvalTis, was in the Grove this week, visiting relatives and friends. Horace Lyman, editor of the Pacific Express, was in the Grove over Sunday. Several of the democratic candidates were in the Grove Sunday, shaking hands with the voters. A union memorial service will be held in the Congregational church next Sun day morning, at 1 1 o'clock. The ser mon will be delivered by Uev. Fairchild, of the M. E. church. C'has. IIoj t, of Portland, was in town a few days ago, visiting with the family of Mr. Macrum . lSev. Mr. Clapp, of Portland, was in the Grove recently. After so many disappointments, the McMinnville ball club writes that it will positively meet the Grove boys on the L'nivcrsity grounds to-morrow after noon. Ex-Gov. Geo. L. Woods delivered i rousing republican speech in Vert's hall last Monday night to an audience of about 2-j0 persons. Why do so few such speakers as Mr. Yoods come to the Grove when a good audience is always assured here llMrklen' Arnica salvr. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction , or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Hillsboro Pharmacy . Mumps arc raging in Hillsboro and viciuity, nnd this family paper is issued this week under great pressure, a part of our force living big-headed in the lit tic bed. Ye editor and the foreman in this nflice have set all the type in this issue, done all the local and editor:al work, turned out some job work, lntn engineers and pressmen, and had to kill a galley of live type on account of legal ads. coming in at the last moment. Can another office in the state show as gmul record? And a pile of copy lies for saken on the hooks. IS. Cave has moved into his new qu ir ters and will lx glad to inert his old customers and as many new ones as want big bargains from a large new stock. May 22. The weather is not loiling, if politics are. but continues cool and pleasant, having a cool and salutary ef fect upon the physical and (we hope) mental man. Vegetation is booming and bids fair to s'atisfy the expectations of the honest granger. Wapatoites are vicing with the balance of the world for a controlling interest in the Nehalem coal beds, and have secured 9C0 acres of the coveted land to date, with others to follow, which will swell the amount ad libitum. Their motto is to make or break. But we think they have a good thing, as further examina tion has shown that the discovery claim in section 2i is but a sample of those surrounding it. We only wish the line could be changed so as to set us into the old home county Washington. We were st Portland the most of lust week, attending the Grand lodge, I. O. O. F., and found several of our county there. This organization is becoming a power in our state for good. Gaston has entered the contest for nie troiolitan houses, nnd improvements are commenced in earnest. Mrs. E. Walker is having the front of her house remodeled and the whole houe is to be repainted. ISaymond Bros, are ' whiten ing" their house inside nnd out, and also the yard fence. It adds much to the appearance and Iwauty of the place to cover those dingy walls with paint. C. Tuppcr, J. W. Sappington and II. C. Raymond starteil this morning for the Nehalem, where they propose to commence operations ou their claims. They w ill return to this county long enough to cast their ballots at the com ing election, after which they will be ready to pilot the defeated candidates to a quiet place of rest lor the coming two years. The widow and family of Fred. Aich ibald, of North Yamhill, are visiting at Raymond's. T. W. Sain brought in some .pe imens of a doubtful nature as to quality. From what we saw of it, there is tin doubtedly coal of a good quality not far distant. The find is up Sain creek, section VI or 1J, T. 1 S , It. 5 W., and if good , will be valuable, as !t is but seven miles from Gaston. Revs. Fairchild nnd Derrick held a union basket meeting at the Patton school bouse Saturday and Sunday, which was well attended. Buck Myers and the W'apato chief arc on special dnty on behalf of the trem bling candidates w ho are aniously await ing the will of the dear people, on the 4th of June next. It is terribly trying on the "mental" to be a candidate in these perilous times, and we would advise a reform in jtolitics on this point. Let the people seek the man, ami not the man seek the office. Soiomox. C lAlh l lrrrr n umber larmtm. of Haul)' The people in Powell's Valley and nt Pleasant Home, and at Damascus, in Clackamas county, have been badly taken in and done for by a coupb; of peddlers dealers iy diy goods. They been going from bouse to bouse among the farmers, ami indie ing them to invest in cloth from which to make eight suits of clothing, for which they charge $I.,0. If the farmer has not the ready cash on hand, his note for the $150 is readily taken. "When they came to Powell's Valley they first got some one t. take them around to those farmers who were well situated, so that all the notes are on gfod men. It is stated that no less than $18,000 in notes were obtained in this way, and hv othecatcd for cash at Oregon City. At Pleasant Home settle ment nine made purchases of the ped dlers. Ibit the seiiial of the whole atl'air is that the parties making Jthe purchase for f 150 did not obtain more than 23 worth of goods for the money. At Pleasant Home the following were among those who were victimized; Hoffman, the two Kellys, Lusted, Hub erts, Lake, IJoss, Ilejnobls and Williams. They all deHare they have no idea how they came to buy the good-, as they bad no use for them. One man is reHirted to have bought four packages, which amounted to $G0O. When the peddlers came to Mr. Lusted's place they werejmetic." Thinks text liooks of mental told that none of the goods were want- ed. Nevertheless, they obtained per- mission to show them, and w hen thet peddlers left they hid $130 from Lusted, and he had about $23 worth of goods in return. Our informant says s.ome c.f those who gave their notes w ill certainlv be seriously embarrassed before they are through with it. The peddlers are still at work securing fre-h victims. Ore- gonian. A Utmsn'i Dlwrtrry. "Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for wsven years she with stood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imrpinent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She liought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has lxcn miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write W. C. Hsmrick & Co., of Shelby, N. C Get a free trial bottle at Hillsboro Pharmacy. TK.c:ilt:itM ISSTITI'TE. Held In HIIIlMra Tar !! HrglHMiMK Mar 10U. Hillsboro, May 10, 1888. The Teachers institute was nieued by Snpt. Vincent, who read a clause from the school law pertaining to attendance of teachers at institute. The following appointments were iii-i.V- (!is. C'rcH-ker. "reporter: Misses Brown and Tucker, enrolling clerks Miss Howard, critic. Topic Institute Work. The superin tendent sike of organizing the institute into classes. There was too much negli he iM-Iieved m -t... , ... n , grading. Discussion What rules ought teacher make at the opening of his school ?-Gault wanted as few rules as issjble. The general rule ought to lov. Hawes said he never - made a rule without that rule was neces sary. Miss Wells believes in thinking children innocent until they are proven .Tiiiltv. After some remarks uy Mrs. Cornelius, Messrs. Hansen, Poole, Deich- man. Bull, and Misses Olmsted and Howard, the discussion terminated. The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that only general rules at first of term should le made; that the great est freedom, consistent with the exact performance of all school duties, should be allowed the scholars. RECESS. Mrs. Cornelius introduced the subject. Object Teaching," in a well written i. essnv, illusiianng m-r mniuHi i iran- ing it in school. After remarks by Hawes, Wilkes and G nilt ii.oii the sub icct, the next topic was intro.iuceil Cati'es of Disorder in Schools." Gault, Deichman, Mrs. Cornelius, and others expressed their views. 'Language and Grammar was intro duced by Cha. Crocker. Miss Morse explained her mode of teaching Ian "ii.i'M lessons. Miss Howard would not put the Iiook of Barnes' bmguage les-ons in the hands of a pupil. Haw es thought teachers should adopt staiulard authors. Recess. The Teacher's Work" was called up by Mr. Deichman. hie part is to devel op the character. Thought the text hooks of physiology and hygiene very important in schools. Mr. Burke said we should educate teach the child to reverence his creator. He asked if explaining the birth of Christ could be contrary to law. The superintendent read clause in school law pertaining to iciigious instruction in M'hools. Ended in di-eii.-sion, in which Mrs. Hughes, Miss Parrih, Mis. Cor nelius. Misses Wells, Howard and Dr. Gilkey took part. "Methods of Teaching History" was next taken up. Mr. McDonald favors the topical method. Dr.Ji!Ucy spoke of the wav he learned history. Thought it ml - a good plan to draw a map of the coun try whe features you are studying. Poole taught history as a reading leson; Mis .Maud Pittenger has her pupils commit it to memory. Gordon, Ball, Hawes, and others sioke on the subject. Closed to iuet-t in the M. E. church at 8 o'clock . Evening Session. House called to order by Supt. Vincent. Sonej. Recitation Master Claudie Stewart. Prof. Hawes delivered an address of welcome, one of the greatest events of his life, and congratulated himself upon his usual good health, etc. IUsponse by Snpt. Hohinson, of Polk county, in a warm and earnest exhorta tion to teachers to be faithful in their work. Stnte Snpt. E. B. McEIroy was intro duced and delivered an excellent address on "The Teacher's Inrluence." At its choc he announced the Nation d Teach ers' institute to In; held in Sim Fran cisco. Evening s-ession closed. euioav's sessions. Opened with music. Roll call Present, !; alwent, 1. First topic -"Whispering or no Whis pering " Mr. Jaquetli thinks it would Im; Ix-tter if whispering could be pre vented altogether. Mr. Graham asked how could it I"' prevented. Gault said he was opposed to whisering in the school room undi r any circumstances. Hawes, Misses Wilcox, Howard, Mrs. Thompson, J. J. Johnson, Robinson, ! skeals, and Dr. Gilkey spoke on the subject Mr. Cault introduced the following resolution: Uesolved, That it is the sense of this meeting of teachers that wbisjiering in school sljould le discour aged, even when the pupil asks permis sion. The resolution was adopted. The subject, Methods of Teaching Orthography," was introduced by Mrs. Kane, in a well written essay. Thinks only few rules ure necessary. . Heccss. Opened with music by Mis Tucker. Prof. Ilawes introduced the subject 'Methods of Teaching Mental Arith and written arithmetic should lie com i bined. Gault introduced the subject, "Of what Docs an Education Consist:" Divided subject info three parts men tal, physical and moral education. Session closed with song, "America." Afternoon. Opened with a song. Recitation, by Chas. Cave. Prof. Hawes explained problems in Brooks' written arithmetic. Subject, "Educational Journals," U. E. Wilkes. Thinks a teacher thould read and keep up with the profession. Favors, if practicable, teachers having a journal of their own. Marsh thinks there is more that is theoretical than practical in educational journals. Vincent thinks many teachers do not take a paper at all Those in the foothills need as good teachers as those in the towns. Ilawes, Johnson, Graham and Miss De Linn spoke on the stlbject. Crocker offered the following resolution "Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that every teacher should take an educational journal. Adopted. " Literary Exercises in Schools." Skeals thinks much depends upon these exercises. Deichman favors rhetorical exercises in school. Poole thinks teacher should have taught some time in a school before having an exhibition Mi Howard thinks teachers would do better work if they were trained at school in those- exercises. Johnson, Vincent and others tuvnke in favor of neb exercises in school. Discussion closed. Recess. House resumed business. Instrumental miivic. Recitation, by Ren Dennis "Burial of Sir John Moore Supt. Robinson, of Polk county, spoke on the subject "Qualifications and Ex aminations of Teat hers." flunks the preseut school law a protection to teach ers. Teacher should lie able to get state certificates. Those who teach in primary grades should le examined in those grades. Prof. Ellis, Prof. Hawes and others cave their views on this subject. The following resolution was introduced and adopted : Resolved.Tlist it is the voice of th's association, that we are in favor of the present law bear ing upon the examinations and qualifica tions of teachers, with a slight amend ment in regard to granting a third-grade certificate the second time, when the teacher, through no fault of his, failed to secure a school on the first certificate. President Ellis, of Pacific University, addressed the association on the subject. fhe Relations of College and Common School. College is but a protraction of common school. The Itetter the com mon school, the better the college; the letter the college, the lietter the common school. The onlv trouble is the college makes many people a little too fine to work with their hands. Adjourned to meet at M. E. church. EVEMN'O SESSION-. From unknown cause. Prof. Stanley did not arrive. Hawes explained the situation . nff by the audience. Essay, by C. W. Gordon Recitation, by Miss Psrrish. The audience was enteitained by speeches from Hawes, Vincent, ami Tongue. JATCRDAY SESSION. Opened with music. "Physical Training of Children," was introduced by Miss Poole, in a well written essay. The following resolution was introduced: Resolved, That we. the teachers of Washington county. assembled, re ilie the necessity of giving more attention to the physical training of children in our public schools, and having listened with pleasure to an able esay on this topic by Miss Lilian Poole, of Forest Grove, Therefore, we request her to permit said essay to be published in the county paicr. Mr. Chas. Poole spoke on the subject. "Means and Expedients in Daily School l ife." He soke at some length upon the Importance of pojer building, and recommended that it W supplied with i necessary apparatus, such as bla klxmrd. j charts, etc. Another important matter tending to success in school teaching is good order. Every school should le supplied with charts and other ap paratus. The subject of "Cororal Punishment" j was brought Wfore the institute by Dr. J Gilkey. The doctor's success has never sati-rled him. Thinks corporal punish- ment should le dispensed with. Teach ! era should have no nerves. It is wrong to be always telling children of their; faults. I A resolution in regard to disjenintr ' with corporal punishment in schools was defeated. 'Familiar Science in School" was in troduced by Prof. Ferrin, of Pacific University. He urged the study of it in our common schools. Encourage in quisi"tivcnes in scholar. Took up the subjects of astronomy and philosophy. P?of. Bauer addressed the institute ou penmanship. Closed for noon. Afternoon session. Supt. Robinson advise 1 teachers io go home determined to do better work. The afternoon was mostly spent in reading resolution, etc. Farewell address by Supt. Vincent. He spoke at some length upon the importance of proper building, and recommended that it be supplied with necessary apparatus, such as hlackltoard, charts, etc. RESOLUTIONS A DOPTKIl. We, your committee on resolutions, would respectfully submit the following. to-wlt : Whereas, It has been the privilege of the teachers of this association to le favored with the presence of Prof. E. II. McEIroy. President Ellis, Prof. Ferrin, Miss Lilian Poole, Supt. Robinson, and Prof. C. A. Bauer, who have favored us with able, intresting and pre fi table lec tures and Instruction;- therefore, be it Resolved. That the thanks of this association are due, and are hereby ten dered to said parties, for the pleasure it has afforded us in listening to the in struction given. Whereas, We acknowledge the service done by Prof. T. T. mcent, county superintendent, to the schools of the count v during his two terms of office; therefore, be it j Resolved, That we, the teachers of Washington county, at this, the last In stitute held under his guidance, do ex press our entire confidence in, and ap preciation of, hi excellent fervices and express our regrets that we are to lose his services as county superintendent of schools. Whereas, We having been cordially welcomed to the town of Hillsboro, and a number of our teachers having enjoyed the hospitality of the homes of the lti lens; therefore, be it Resolved, That we appreciate the ex pressions of encouragement tendered us, and extend to the citizens of Hillsboro our thanks for the hospitality bestowed. Estki.la Howard, II. LfclSJIAX, C. E. Dkichmax, Committee. Chas. Crockeb, Reporter. . Programme of to-morrow evening's school exhibition at Cornells Is very complete, and we regret be jog unable to give an extended notice. A nymber will attend from Hillsboro. thj .itiVM.i.i: iti:jik. May 1 ft. -preaching at the Evangelist church every Holiday, a:nl Ocrmaii Sun day school Sunday forenoons. School has commenced at the Hut If scIhmiIIiousc after a short vacation on account of the me:ilo. Doc Tigard is building a large barn in town. Rumors of war among the Egyptians. Thim Egypt is tlown towards Durham's' mill. They have some terrible times, lying on each other, and gelling into a general row every few days. Michael McMalton is teaching chfl at Cedar Mill. M'uhru-I is l! yeais .f age, and a resilient f Tigardvillu. Times are booming at Oswego. Their are al ion t 100 men at work in and around the new furnace ami mines. J. R. C. Thompson ha taken unto himself a new wife. Good luck, Jim. Book agents arc getting numerous in this vicinity. Jo. Ilr Men Die. If we know all the methods of op- proaeh adopted by an enemy, we are the better enabled to ward off the danger and postpone the moment when surren der becomes inevitable. In many in stances the inherent strength of the body suffices it to oppose the tendency toward death. Many, however, have lost these forces to such an extent that there is little or no help. In other cases a little aid to the wenkened Lung will make all the difference between sudden dentil and many years of useful life. lion the fitt symptoms of a Cough, Cold or any trouble of the Throat or Lungs, give that old and well-known remedy lloschee's German Syrup a careful tiial. It will prove what thousands fny of it to Ik, the "benefactor of anv home." R. SANDFORD, PHYSICIAN, M UGKON, A NO A( ( (l III I P, GLKNf'OK, OlIKtiON. Oftioo at Drvxe Gton. Healer in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, tills, i:tr. Krhool Hiok kept con stantly in Stock. o.'l-tf Davio Couwis. Kl'PlttT P. WooSTK.B. Meat Market! CORVJIII & WOOSTER, Props HILLSBORO Main Street, Choice Beef, Mutton, Veal And Pork! Kept constantly on hand. Highest market price paid for Beeves, .Mutton, Veal and Hogs. Fair lcnliiic to All ! Satisfaction ;nnrnu ('! Please Give us a Trial Sept. . 17 LANDS FOR SALE. IIIT mi M.1M Line Slr-t, well locitled. j with House, I'.arn, Well niul n food Orchnrd I'riee. ftOH. A Acres of bund, in from U.I: .I Oil nt Illllev. ia lulle troiii Mchool and V'i miles fr-mi ForHt I rove, with hoii-u-, barn, and other iieccsn.ir v fiirin IpiiiIcIiiicx. Thin place is thoroughly ' w'ncrcl. himI will lunkn a uhmJ wtock or iliiiry f :irm, wit Ii the Ir.iMt roHt. 'M or :HI nc re in rulliviitioii, mut 111 or 1.1 acres almost clear, ninl the remain dcr is brush land that will make n t'o.,,1 hum. some of which is Alder Hat. This is an atsolut bargain at .OU per acre, i OA Acres, with Haw mill nnd n Imcuiiin 1 JW team, thre residences nnd lhrM burns. This property is well located, six miles from K. K. I will a. II the undivided one-third of this property fo f l'ssl. 8ACKKS WITH A TWO NTOKY HOI KK of seven rooms, all I'ard I'minli, and n barn that ooat an orchard of nil kinds of fruit and all of the small fruit. Thi f.lncB in fuvornlilv lornted on Mnin Street 10 lillnloro. nnd will unit n mini of meniia 1 will sell either linlf of thin place the im proved irt for 't'JHM, or the unimproved f or $ or allot it f r :KLVi, 1 AA ACKKK OF LAM I llll from Oahton. and 1 l"; MILKS . icih from School: r acres of plow l.-iud find 'J I acres slashed slid needed HWl l. ficren ol small h irmid Hazel. There i an orchard of I.VJ Iw-nriiifF trce, nnd wateretl lv n HpriiiK that never fails and n well. This l-nd lay (Hi a good road. Mid near mcIiooI. 1'rice, in cash and cod noU-, f T.VI. ) iiis. with hoim: AMI WELL i Jm lVnced and in cultivation. I'i $W ... OV At'ltrX. I'MMl'IUIVKIJ, MIlilCM cM I South of IlillslMiro, well watered; lava well nod near the 'r.-amrry at Fariuinutoit, sud comes out t-theroaJ. I'noe, if l J-. XUTL LAIUiE AMI WELL- J nrraiiL-ed lUsideiice. with all iieces- sarv Outluildiiiif, !-ariiur Fruit 'tree., r.nd KixT-ois. situated near the new I5rik lil.x k iu IlilUlioro. for sslo at f.'.l. Qk Acres, miles from Hillxboro, 1.1 O' ' ncres of plow nnd 1.1 ncreii of panfiire land; house, hum. and 7U living trees in orchard, und is watered by u Hpriut;, hilv K miles from school, nnd is mi a pI road, li miles frriu creainervj Wli miles from t'ortland. 1'rice, l;!si.ou. mT AereM, ' miles fr.m HilUlioro, with I it bouse, barn, orchard, well. wimkI sbed, etc., and 441 aerea under plow aud in meadow. Trice, $2,100.00. I have other lands of line quality too numerous to mention , W. H.TUCKER. ICeal V.ntnte Agent, HILLSBORO, i27-tf : : OKEtiON. X f ROYAL Mailt NJ tstellr Abcolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wliolesomeness. More economical than th ordinary kinds, and cannot b sold in competition with the mul titudn tf low test, short weiuht hIoiij or Uohnt powder. SjtJ umIii in can. JlOVAL. KlKIKO 1'OWHKS Co. mo tt u; Wait st.. n. v. Neatoil Hid. ACt'OMPANIKD with Specifications, will Im received at th Vanity Clerk' I Hlice, nn to lnn o'clock P. M. of Thuruday, Juiut 7, for a r'eiwe around th Court House in llill',lro, Washiufton (Vanity, Oregon. The ii;-ht to reject bids is rcHerveij, or to modify or chance the hm cilSe ilions of throne accepted H ilh collwilt of tho bid der LOHOLPII CUNIALL. Comity Jiiilfe. IlillsWo, Oregon, M ly It, Hss, ,7 ;;t 'IYim-Imtw l''xnni I nation. 'I'lli: (Jiiarterlv 1'nl.lio Kxamlnation of 1 Applicants for Teachers' Certilioales will Im held in the Court IIoiimh nt Hills boro, he;iuuili; Ht I o'clock P M., Wednes day, May ''), lH, mid continuing until thu following Friday. Applicant must be prcm-ut nt the lx iiuoii)i of the rxnmiua lions. T. T. VINCKNT, County Silieriliteluleut, MiJdleton, Or., May VI, 1M. DAVIES' PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY 8 W.COKNKK Fir i nnd Taylor Ntrocf, ; 'vi: TLA J, oi:t:ao . Artistic Work a Specialty. Ink, trnyn and nlrr tlrw t rif Niuist i'4'MwoMuble rafr. BAILEY, TONGUE & SCHULMERICK Old Stand ! js w or,icr .Main nnd First Slnels IN WKKKl.Y Styles of Jtl.t'ldl'T OF LATENT vneinnr i:nn 0Jilllg uuuuo CLOTHING, Hats, Boots, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Ladies' and Cents' Furnishing Goods, Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, Muslins, Prints, Etc. Alio, a wrv Kch-cl d Stock i l.irc, eoiiipl.-ln and wcll- Groceries, Provisions, CANNED GOODS, Notions, Cigars and Tobacco. All of which we offer at tho very lowest living rates for fash, or in en-han'M for I'l-oditce. Our stock is m w and comptute, and we invite liiHcct ion nnd comparison with other tri(H ruliiut, as w know cannot l iiii derwdd. tuH tf BOOS fe CO. FOREST OR0VE. IN ADDITION TO Ol lt IT'LL LINE of tlentral Menhandisf, w have for aale thu ceiebrated - Moline Pumps The Moline Hand Force Pump, The Moline Lift Pump, TheMoline Chain Pump, Which arc sus rior to any now in nse, and we KuaranU-c each to nive aatixfaction, and onr prices are the lowent. AfiEN IK i'OH THE Nludeliitlif'r Farm ami Spring WngoiiH, Buggies, Ao mo Harrows, And a fall tins of tbs J. I. CASE PLOWS, And other A(n-cnltoral Implements. AeraU for ths German-American and Queen Insurance Cotupaniea. J. 0. BOOS & CO. slft-tt Fort Uruvs.Orwtfuu. AtlmliilMf rnfor'M Hule. "iTOTICK is hereby given thnt in pur is Kuiuieu of mi order Hint dee res of tlio 4!.n.v Court of tlm Htftto of Oregon for WiiKliiiitnn ('ounty, uifulrt nnd entered nt a regular term thereof, to wit! on tlm HUi day of Mav. in the matter of the Estate- of lames DicltHoii, iliKteniu'd, mid to me direct ed ntt ailmiuiHtrulcir thereof, 1 will sell at ptililu! uiirlioti, lo the liiulient bhltlvr, nt tlm Court HoUHe door, in IlilUlmro, Washington County, hiutu of Oregon, on NATl'KIMV, Jl NH I, 1 HHM, At 11 o'clock A. M. of Nfiid iUy, the follow ing tlescnU'il tracts of lieu I Estate (or much thereof us may be necessary to pay the ileitis, claims nod cv)ciimm of adminis tration of Bill. I estate); Kiiid real estaUi IS dcwrilteil us fulliiwM, lo-wit: All lyinti ami being in the Coiinly of WiiMliiiigtou and State of Oregon, noil more particularly Jcmci'iImmI iuhI hounded as folio: ImI 'Intel I Icing the lloiueHlentl Kntry of Jiiiiich IIicKhoii, Hitiutied ill rioiiiity nnd slnle nforcMiid, nnd dcNimiated in thi U. H. Surveys as lot liof Section (1, and Itol 1 of Section y, all in T.I H, of It. l.W.of the Willumelte meridian, containing r 40-lW acres. 2d Tract lieeinninc nt tbo auartcr staki on lie section lmu between sections 6 and ii in T. I H. of ii. 1 W. of tb Willsiuatts meridian; running theoes south on section I line ho rods; theucs west 77 rodi: tbencs north VJC rods: thenes wvst U rods; thencs north C7 rods to tbs con Ur of suc tion 0: thence east 100 rods to tus placs of U-k'inniiu, contaiiiiiiir 7334 sores. Terms of Hale: Una-third of pnrohssn price, cash in hand ou th day of suluj ouu ttiird in aix mouths, and remainder in twelv months from jay of salit, with In terest on deferred payments at ths rats of 10 erceiit. per iimiuini de furred pflyiiiKiits tu bs secured by a mortan upon tha ' prciniaes All oonveyauoea tu hm ut pui chaser's xuuiimm. PK'I lilt 1M)HOOW, Aduiinistrntor of ths Kstats of Jaius Dliiksoii, iHteaastal. lulu &t Hillsboro Pharmacy 'pm: piioi'Kir.roits, in assuming 1 control of tlm Driiu husiuess in this town, bf'K to nnnoutiee that their foremost cflorts will, tinder -rsoiuil auperviNion, ls directed towards the pulilie ood. l in y will continually purchase th Ir. Drills from the I Hut iiuuiuf imturer in th Kant, or nuywhere mukinu thu tiuest pro duct . Patent Medicines ANT Proprietary Articles Of nil ndvertiM'd or well known reputation, will he kept in (.'rent variety. I look h, AiImihi-, Scrap Hooks, SpeulacUs, Purses, clc. Also, STATIONERY, CONFECTIONS, RUSHES, PAINTS & OILS Continually on band. DPorfcirx ries In nil ai.cs and at all prions, BAY RUM, FANCY SOAPS AND A IX TOILET ARTICLES, as wn.i. AS JEWPLRY! In eonxitlernlile variely, kept in stock. WINES AND LIQUORS Only sold for Medicinal I'urrHHies, on 1'aa tK iUPTioN, '1 lie (incut qualities, eiolunlvoly, will he kept. I'iulics, therefore, must b fu necordaniw. PRICES Are reduced on f'oiiipoundd Medicines, where, the piimo cost will admit. Ma HIMlVYN. Hie l)mwimiiiK Clerk, will he pIcHHml to hIiuw inli iiil iii; purchaiMrM any nrlich' in slock, and will cheerfully at tend to tiii'ht calls, in cases of e tuurKeiicy, as he now hh-i H in the premises. HILLSBORO PHARMACY. l,f tf NEW GOODS! CASH TALKS! WEHRUNG & Boscow II 1 1.1. si to ICO, oittx;o.. II AVR 41ST ULCEIVED A WKLL Selected hil'k of Canned Coodo, Tobacco ' and Cigaro. CLOTHING, Drcoa Goods. r.lillinery Coodo. SILKS. TIES, HOSIERY, GLOVES DrcMM TriiiiRiingtt, BOOTS l SHOES And a Fins Assortment of PurniohiziQ Goodo For Ladis and OwntlamsM. Alt kinds of Fsruirs' Frodaos taken la Kichautfs. ia'itl U - V -. .- -...... a - v,;;-;,x.,VfT2 v:-"ys" . .s j. : j . , ; ; ; .
