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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1893)
HILLSIJOIH) INDEPENDENT.! hi li iiiKiMtrtj, Uh-'hi, i-fm IllrflU-r. Ir . a Mll.lliil:'i n l.l.l-IIINii ( i 'n.'rlrlr ti.U I.T, K.iiu.r. If. ' UTHItr INK 191 ikihay, h:iti:mi;i:u k It liH,ki I, man up I ike i. Il l' rltri!iiltii r x 1 1 I i ' i i tii.it tlif Mitl'.-ri ii ' ith. u tn-e nnr' than over- country l- '1'hi- v fit MfWiirt'' i lt.t - ri '. r;ui I" k'-l of all Wi-uk (hi f liT-i; i- I'fiilt rm tin- filvT jiur I I. ill, if tin- w intl r-.rt lnlilVlil. It is notiii-alilf that all tin liml nii'l riot-t m-furrinjf art- Itil ly for i iini-. or l!iof of fori'ln mi mi". .alio liorn Aiiirriinni don't xt-fiii to l.c loa lf that way. Winn tin- I :-nillintn-t wen in ioxiT till' rtilistirit trllili'llfy of ua'i-i w as i.iwarl, itwl tin' iir- tllllitirs of '1 1 1 1 ill It'll t MTf httitll- ily iuiilt!ilii-'l. Sliollli) till' MlvtT Itl'IIHMTilt'HlIll illt' to hrin a nit for lirrarli of pnnniv tiny n i 1 1 1 I In- in tloiilit w ht'tlitT to muUi' tlit ir own I' iiiIiti or the Kr jmlilii am ili-lt-nili-nt). Tin' ( liiiifx- wi re liischnrtHl from the ilutttvillr, Marion county, lio yanls on Momlay lust. A lot of s h i ti having faiiiilit-s went into 1 1 it liflds itml avt: tin' ( Vlcstials their ''tiini'." Tin only violent u until was when tlii-y vvcro juislictl on hoaril tlte exporting Imiit. Thiif inn" was liu-illfil into the river. In view of the clement recii tatin' acts of vlolfiiro in muny of our lare cities it is lint mete that Jmltfin iresiilinj wlirrtt tiitturiili.a tioii iriH'isM lilies are ienilin, hIiouM lay inrticul.ir htress on this riui's.tiou rc'iwiritl to lie r ii in Ii ' I to wit nesses: "Is this ailiciuit for atlinis-i-i ri to full ritieu.shii, well Iwliuvt'tl at h man of pxiil moral character, is he attac heil to tht; iriiu iiles of the constitution of I'niteil States, antl is lie well ili-iisct to the tuxl order and liaijiiness of the sanie'.'" In one vineyard in Culifornia the lahor in.tlon has heeu solved hy cniioyiii Imys from San (''runt-ism. The wat s paid are hoard anil lodif in' and H" per month. They ure .-aid to do more work ami hettcr with lc-s liothcr than the Chinese who have hcit'tofore hcen counted lie plus ultra. At the vineyard w here tin; experiment was tirsl tried last year, there are now ll'liey.sut work. The plan is so successful that the city threatens to lie tie populated of that c lass of residents. Jinle K iss, of l,os Angeles, has cut the K'ordiait knot in the matter of tleportiu Chinese. He holds that Hit Chinese who refused to register under the (ieary law, liccame coiii inon criminals and a such may lie deported imiw illi-taiitlin Attorney- ieneral ( llney informs the court that there is no money with which the provi-ioiisoi'the law may he enforced. Jutl'e Uus-s iinds there is money and lias ordered a decree of deportation. Immediately thereafter IUO com plaints against other Chinamen were lliaile. Onthetlrst pae i an article that is a complete answer to Mr. Luce's paper of two wtfks aj;o. It oulit to he a complete ami Una I answer to every charge that 1'opulists have made regard iu the passage of the 1 s 7,1 ( linage act. Hut they won't lie silenced. The oi l charge will he reiterated ju-t the same as hefore, ami the only need of puhlishin a refretatini) is that the true friends of liiiiftali-ui, whodon't at all times have aires " to the puhlic records, may know that there is an iin-wer, full, complete, con clusive and convincing, except to the one class of cavilers. ML l .A- t O.V'A O.V7.VA The M'nale hits not finally VotisJ on the silver imrrliuie rt'iMtil bill, hut u canvass of the meliiU rs leaves no doubt but what when the measure follies to a Vote it Will b! adoptisl. Th" silver debate will not, however, be dropix-d. Aln-udy Brv the dis putants considering coiiiprumi.sert, Mr. Clevt laml lilniself Is tiot uliove submittini; propositions ltklii to the larger employment of silver.' Of tht) M'hemeri liroliorssj none seems fairer than the Windoiu proponition which was brought forward when he was secretary of the treasury In the Harrison administration, and laid la-lint congress iu LhiviulM-r, This was rejected by the frit ininam1 (Msiple and the Sherman purcha.- hill tuken instead. In Windom's own laiifcuae it was prooctt to "open the mints of the I' lilted States to the free dcpit of silver, the market value of the same (not to exceed fl for 4 12.5 grains of standard silver), at the timw of ileMHit, to le pa ltl in treasury notes; said notes to lie redis'inatile in the ipianlity of silver which I'ould Is- purchastl by the number of dollars ex pre- si on the face of the notes at the time presented for payment, or in gold, at the option of the overnmoiit, and to Is' receivable for customs, taxes a nil all public dues; and when so rivcl ved they may lie reissued; ami such nod's when held by any national banking association, slutll Ih counted as part of its lawful reserve." It was also proposal in the same scheme that the secretary of the treasury should have discretionary power to HiisH'nd, for ii time, the receipt of this silver bullion when ever the si-cretary believed that speculators were arbitrarily ami artificially putting up the price of silver. These were the thief pro visions of the Wiudom silver scheme. The merit of this plan of dealing with the silver question, remarks an exchange, is tnat while making u market for all the silver of the coun try the soundness and stability of the circulating medium would not lie endangered. The notes would be just as good as gold because, as w as pro Mined, they w ould be redeem able cither in silver bullion at their goltl price at the time of redemption, or in gold coin, at the option of the government.' Should the price of silver go down between the time of the issue and of the redemp tion of the note the government would have to pay out more silver that it receivi-d, and should the price go up it would have to pay out less. In one case the government would lose ami in the other it would gain. Iu any wise the note holder would be protected. There would lie no inducement for Kurope to send silver over here under such a law, for the price paid would Is) market price simply, which would lie on the same level all over tin? world. Our own silver is nil that we would lie called upon to take care of, which gives this scheme In this particular an important superiority over free coinage at any ratio that could be adopted. It would be better than tnv coinage even at the market ratio, t'ndcr tht? scheme of free coinage at the market ratio silver would disappear if it should increase in price, w hile if it should decrease in price gold would disappear. And, of cours", under any system Hue tations could not lie prevented, ruder the Windom plan fluctuations would not affect the currency one way or the other, for there would la' no ii linage. silver. Additional mints are to lie !. ...l it I... I . .1... eaiauiLsiieu urar uic iium-n. "Amendment No. TJ prohibits sul treasurers from buying gold or silvt r or receiving jrold or silver for desjoit ami Issuiutf substitute money there for. "Amendment No. 'M divides the national treasury into two scparaU departments; one to receive all tie revenue due the government und disburse the same, and one to i-suo and distribute money to the states and renew mutilated bills." KF.DDOQ AXD STL Ml' TAIL. Now tinkering with the financial problem commences w hen the recal of the silver purchase law Is alsiut to be brought about. President Cleve land Is out with a scheme to rend the present bunking law ami enact instead a kind of state system w here w ild cat coinvrtis may buy up state Is an Is, city bonds, road lmils, school district bonds, ditch bonds, mining bonds as well as Ismd bonds ami make them the basis of circulation. Some kind of national control is to Is- retalntil so that the banks may he at stated jstIisIs inssi ttsl by a gov ernment oflicial. To get jurisdiction for this government inspector the ;eiieral government obligates itself to redeem the bank notes of failing banks. This scheme don't look well on its face. No wildcat or stunii tailed bank of 1H57 was worse. The noteholder might be protected but the government would suffer. A consolidated (iobble company would organize, issue bonds, to be taken by an interested promoter ami mailt! the basis of a bank circulation. Soon the concern fails and ttio government rtileems the notes only to find the security worthless piiMT. The government cannot guarantee cir culation except that based on its own obligations and whenever it goes outside of that it will be worsted. A Populist is nothing if he can't use extreme language. I)ignitled verbiage Is too tame. In proof of this the silver plank in the Iowa state platform is cited. lid you ever notice that the man in iower Is very different from the man seeking to get into power? Captain J. (1. It. Adunis, of Massa chusetts, has lieen elected commander-in-chief of the U. A. It. now do ror like it? On Saturday last I'effer, Populist, Introdutvd rive amendments to the constitution embodying the peculiar financial ideas of the Farmers Alliami'. He would print a mt capita circulation of I'M ami loan it to land owners In sums of fj.ooo or less at ;i jkt cent, interest. Put here is a synopsis of his plan : " The first amendment, known us No. t, directs the secretary of the treasury to print and Issue to the state governments $.",iMM),fHKi for each IOO.ihiii Inhabitants, or at the rate of ."i0 t capita. This money is to ls distribute! in sinail denomination legal tender bills, dcliveml to the states free of tust or interest. States aw prohibited from lending It in The Chicago lnt r- Kranof August .th shows a page illu-tration that is tiite suggestive ju-t now. In the upKT part of the picture is a lot of tnin-parancies with the mottoes of November, Is'.i-J, Mirmountiil with the victorious roo-tcr. lieiicath is a stru t fi iie w here a manufacturer is met by a workman at the gate Is-ar-1 execs of an intens't charge of .1 per ing a placard ''Closed until we know w hat congress , goinr to do." The dialogue is; Workman "When will we get wink, sir?" Millowner -"Cannot lell. -ir. Waiting for tiiiigr.'-s to ,u t." Workman--"Wcll we mu-t havt going to eal '.' eat that rooster arouitl las November ?" cent. The president of the I'niled States ami the national treasurer, w ith one senator and two memU-rs of the house, w ill Is' a committee to sts that each state shall choose com missioners to give bond for the Silver Hieeohes were plentiful enough in the house, but a majority of the votes wen' gold. (Hailstone's Irish home rule mea sure has passed the house of com mons. THE AliMlMSTHATlOV I'OI.UV. The financial policy of the admin istration was clearly defined today. It is that all secondary financial legislation shall ls iostioucd till the senate acts on the rt's'al bill. The house committee on (tanking ami currency, to which falls the duty to originate legislation to follow repeal, met this morning, but adjourned for a week. It is learned the president and Secretary Carlisle expresses! a wish that nil remedial legislation lc Mstpontsl till the recal has actually passed the senate. There is no doubt the committee Intends to follow the suggestion. The object is to put spurs on the senate by comrutrating public attention on it. The house will kti'p the road clear for the im mediate consideration of rceal as soon as it comes from the senate. During the meeting of the senate committee on finance this morning, there was a formal discussion of the silicy to be pursued with refer ence to the measures now before the senate which have licen reported by this committee. Senator Voorhti-s announced his determination to push the reeal bill as rapidly as possible, ami indicated that this would be heretofore. The large amounts j recelV4.il ley l!iso 4.mcvr In .MUltlltt mah and ls.sioly In two or three other large counties ill tile state, has Isi'ii the only argument worth con sidering in favor of the change. 1 4,-mii but think that the fts f tirticers in those, few counties might have Isi'n rtiluced toarou.sonal.lt' figure by a rtiluctioii of the same for the various serving iK-rforuied ; as uni formity in the fii-s in the several imnities in the state is not required. The principle, which iu all cases should govern in the payment of fee, is, that each and every rssrson, who wants the rs'rvici-s ofanollietr, should iy his own bilU. There is not the shallow of equity in requir ing the taxpayer who avoids litiga tion, to pay taxtst, the protistls of which are to lie applied in payment of costs of a protmling in the result of w hich he has no direct Interest. A part, and it is a small part imlml, of the I'.vpeuses incident to the organ ization of the courts are of such a nature that it may be iitsi'stry to pay the same out of the county trm-nry, and this should ls paid by all taxpayers In proportion to what they are worth. 1 know it is contended, by those who favor the s-dary system, that this law provides that the ftss shall he iiilhvted bv thosi' salaried oitieers. ami by them t units I into the county treasury. Put will they do it? if they fearlessly ami honestly perform their duties they will. tXHcvrs in the state of Ori'gon, however, have not in the last lew years tieeu noted for the strict perforiiianti' of the lutics of their olllces, when those luties rtiuirtil them to 4iIIect from their constituents money in which they have no diri t interest. Will olliivrs iu the future ilo any U'tter'.' Is there not some tlanger, that to favor iH'rsonal ami polilieal friends, they may neglti't the interests f the iiuinty? Another objtvtiou to the plan is that the accommodation to the public will not Is! by it enlianetsl. Nothing so much athls to theelUc iency of one of thost public servants as the knowledge that the money value i:f the 4illlc4 to himself, tie M'inls largely upon the rcatliness anil i-arn-estuess with which lie performs its duties. The temptation to make favor with the voters by, iu many cases, omitting to I'harge the fn-s rtipiired by law will tin more to ruluce the amount paitl into the treasury than any fail ure to pay over what is collected. The law-makers evidently doubted the probability of these! returns Is-ing properly made, but the only penalty provided for a failure on the part 4if such otllcers to exact such fes ami return the same to the tivasurcr is fhe withholding of salary until the matter is fully nvtifltil. This recti fication depends upon exiuiiiuati mi of the books 4if thi'sc oHlti-rs monthly by the county court anil the time spent in this to the neglti't of other county business will not be the least of the expenses incident to the en forcement of this law, ami we can scani'ly exsi't the i-ounty court to make such investigations unlins ssi'i lie changes art! made, ami these cannot be made without a long, tedious examination of the nvords of the various offices by exjaTts. The result will Ih that but few examina tions will be maile, ami otllcers will, in exacting ami returning those fees, be governed alone by a conscientious desire to comply with the law, and not by any fear of the consequenei's of a failure on their part to look after the interests of the county. It would lie dilHcult to determine what rule was followed In fixing the amount of these salaries. Their accounts certainly cannot depend on the work to be ilone by the various olllii'rs. The amount appears to have been determined by the whim, ami personal fn-lings of many of the representatives, as we find that the population of the counties ami the business that may lie done has Isi'ii in a great measure ignored in making the estimates. Another objection to this law is that it is not complete. Provision is made for other fees that these sal aried officer may rtn-ive in addition; and in many cases the additional fees may amount to u large sum. The hard times under which the people are now suffering, call for n reduc tion in the salaries of oftlti-rs rather than an increase. Tht! law also adds largely to the expenses of litigation. New I'li-s are providtil for, and fn-s that were allowed under the old law are, In some cases, tiouMcd, regard Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report. mm Batch Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE advaiuisl towards maturity that there is little fear of any material injury Is-ing done by insists; should the weather ls sufficiently warm to assist them In Increasing. Krult is plentiful in market. Plums ami siirs are of excellent qualify. Much fruit is U'ing shipped to 4'nstern markets. Apples are plentiful but inferior U-iug injured by the cod I in moth. lVaehes are plentiful in the southern anil interior nullities. The crop in northern inuiities suffertil from i-url-leaf, atul ill some sections was an entire failure. Some line sHiiiiieus of vegetables are being shipistl to market. Vege tables are plentiful for home con sumption. Potatoes will average well ; the crop has suitcred from drought. More rain would have matured an enormous crop. Corn continues green, W ith good growth; the ears are not maturing. More rain is necessary to make an average crop in all sections, except in the southern count it of Josephine ami Jackson, where the essential climatic condi tion is warm nights. AI M SI, istt t, AiTOIH IONUKVl. The school fund iu the county treasury of Washington county has KIIi:itlKt"M hal:. Ihs-ii apportioned among the districts as appears lielow: rhool NK. tl.llllK. AKIIHKHM. I, J A liubrif, Hillxlxiro ., . 'J. lit-ore lianoiiek, Cornelim . a K C Miillny. LBurt'l 4. Ann ttt-veriiinu. IVnti'rvillt) . f. H K (ford, n, Kurt-Hi Grove.... t. Clin lliukvtlnxr, (Vtlitr Mill 7. S II HiiinplirvvH. llillniuro ... . J II Huult-v, HilUlsiro 9. J'in Coniinll, UleiiotM). I I. E H Onvliinl, Oilier lO.jt t M Kruw, WiUiinville done, ut least for Hie ttresettr veilli. out reference to other bills which the ! Ies "f t '; t that people should Is iiunmittue hntl untler eonsidenitinn able to protect their person ami work. What are we ' svure haiullingof the money reeeivnl the liond t: Is' spprovnl by the governor of the state, the money to be loaned on lundtil mvurity of tlouble the amount borrowed. No s'rson shall Ixirrow more than t J.ihhi. M. . "Why not ymi were carrying 1 lie li'Mi-e ways and means com-1 units' s.re at work on a new tariff j Co.-porations are not allowed to lend i. in. .Mn a.iy a I'emot rai irom an ; money. The time for Ohio wool district has Ihmi Is fore ; monev is lent issixtivn tiie eommittee iu advocacy of the interests of his constituents. The last to talk to tlie I'oinmittti' is lts. I it of l'hil.idflphi.i, iu favor of relainii t Hie present duty on ti'liielit, and Newman of Caiit'ornitf, who want- -.oli a duty imposed on ra silk as w.ll proti-ft tlie silk worm itidiistry wh'ih he claims can U' profitably pursiinl in that whole licit of country south of the Carolina fouii the Atlantic to the Pacific coast. When all shall have Isin slid and tleiie, the ls'iiiocrats will liardly be al le to formulate a iliry superior to that of the Uepublicaus w hu h is, i.rotet t ail indistriis that are per-uni 1:1 l mttsl states and admit all artu Its. ,,,. of tluty that cannot be rail or manufactured Jit re. which the years, ami one-fourth is to lie paid every four years. Interest will be collecttil at the end of eat h year. No ftiw or commissions shall ls chargtil on a lostn. All lands ami Improvements forfeitnl for non-iHiymeiit of principal r interest shall go into the public J sums to nwjst the state ami the sev This was taken to mean that what ever truth there may lie in the rumor that the administration has other financial plans brewing, or that Voorhees himself is anxious to iKH'ure other legislation, all these schemes will las at least temporarily held aloof atitl the retreat bill given undivided attention. Senator Har ris also made an announcement in the meeting on U-half, it is suposi-t, of the opponents of the resiil bill, to the effect that hereafter it was Ids pursise to demand at all times that there shall lie a quorum in the senate. This announcement is supioscd to have originated in the state of affairs disco vcrtsl in the senate yesterday. 9ALAKY V. IEr.ItII.LS. As the laws passed by the last leg islature have Isi'ii prinUil for some time and can Ik sti-urtil by the pub lic, I have thought it would not ls amiss to call the attention of your readers, esieciall those who tire voters of Washington county, to some of them which iu my estimation have seriously Jtiipanlietl the Interests of those tax payer of this as well n those, of other counties of the state of n von One of the law, know n as Senate Pill and entitled "An net to change, in part, the eoiiijiensatlon and mode of payment thereof to the county eliTks, recorders of convey ami, clerks of tlie circuit courts ami county courts in the state, and of the sheriffs of the several counties; to n'ieal certain provisions of Htatutes providinir for the payment of certain Ill's to saitl olliivrs ami of trial fti in tiTtain cases, to provide for the pay ment by partien to appeals, actions, suits, and proceeding of certain ibtiiitin. Other money, other than the uietal now outstanding, shall lie cxllnl into the treasury ami destroyed. The vfvtary of the lrouury Is re tjuirttl to j'riiit .'i,o:m),oiii ;iO.(rnt bills and the -win numU'i of 'hvijI bills to lt ihi by M-tnmters. ".luniiiliieiit No. 17 prohibits the tV ".swi it M.njr public money in any privitf t iicorsiratil bank other tlw itu btConal trtasury or ub- ".nirteMt No. I. provides for the f(ss' sirjo of tsith gili and end counties in defraying e.xHiic tiinsoqtieni uHiii the atlmiiiistnition of justice; tu provitle for the apsiint ment of deputies for the various orniin above enumerated in certain cast" and for their comsnsjitjon ; ami for the payment to the state ami scvend oountim of sums of money and fn-s paid to said officer by parties litigant," probably iieuls a extended a notuv a any of the act of the last legislatun'. Thia act apsiirs to be the fruit of a nut'liw how l that has been raisi for several years In favor of a law to pay the everal county officers by a fixed alary Instead of by fts-t a property by appeals to the courts with the least xsible eXK'llse. The most commendable feature iu the law is that it docs not go into effect until Hill, und it is to Is- hoptil that the voters of the state upon an examination of its defects will insist upon its repeal, ami will make it their business to elect legislators who will use all honorable means to secure that object, or at least to amend it by res'aling its most objectionable leatures. it tiie attention ot your rentiers shall be called to the proba ble cflti't of this salary law by this communication my ohjtvt in writing it will Is' gained, ami I shall lie sat Nihil. T.xi'.vi:n. (ItOl'S AMI WEATHKIt KrTOUI. A remarkable warm wave passed over during the first part of the wti'k. August .'list was the warmest tlav of the year. The temicraturo reaching ninety-six dcgni's at many plans. The latter part i if the wti'k was dti'itlenly cooler. The mean tems ni tun! ningtil from fifty-eight divrts-s at plan- on the immediate mast, to sixty-six degree at inland plan-s. The atmosphere was smoky, due to numerous lorest tin's. The smoke was particularly dense In the Wil lamette ami Kogue river valleys. Falling a lies lnnt me objectionable to s'desfriaiis on the streets, in Portlaml where the dejsisit was sufficiently thick to attnict attention. Then' was nlsiut the average amount of sunshine, ami no rain occurrod. Harvest is muring completion, being principally inntlnetl to late own spring w heat and oats. Parly sown spring w heat was a g'iod crop, more than niilizing exMi'tations, while iale sown grain was practically a failure. The grain failed to mature and inanv oat cro wen' cut for hay. The iiind crp of clover was light. The Imp crop Is demanding the attention of the public. Preparations are being made for picking and , -curing large yields. From the first propitious weather which pmlomi natnl n-ulttsl in securing to the hop grower an exti llent stand. Now the vines are laden w ith burrs, of good average si,,. an, f excellent niality. Pit king w ill commence In yomcjui'tions on the 7th of September. The warm, tlry weather of the put wis'k caiisisl the liti' to multiply, eHi ially on bottom lands w hore the vine an gni n. The crop is fiir 11. 8 S l,fllM, (i.lHlKIl U, Irn E HrHUlcy, (tris-uvillt) .... 1:1. A IM'nrso-iiH, liri'tinvillti 14. J W Viiiult-rvfldim, reell ville i:. H T Wnlker, KurfHl UruTo ... lt." I V Wilimx, Unstiiu 17. Ctilvin JhcU sr. Fiiriuiuuton 15. Jon Hinilry, l'ri;reiM la. J 11 Ht-Wfll, IIillHlKiro . 21. K V t'orni'litiii, Olt'ncoe TJ. 1 K Ht-ttnuiitT, MiUJlftuu J W TiKiirtl, 'liiinrtlville ... . J I) lltturv, l ualtttiu J 11 Pricket, Furrst Oruvtt . , Mr. Tliouitistin. UiiHtou J li IiniHV, itl'fdvillH It P laity, Uiiim t'ret-k J 1) 11a urn, Huston Julius Aalmlir, IVrntiliu N S Wili'V, Ncwheru J (I Kindt, Seiioll n t erry A KiKimr, liuHnlville ., 1) Hitrvey, (rlt iins Win Dnnsiutsir, (Jules Crtssk ... l.'.jt S (I Mi'C uiu, Svlvau I.t. r. 1'iivin, uifnam Ilciitiin I 'lnlip. .M tniung .. A C Hull, SlitrwooU II M Mt'C'iruiirk, l.nunl Ut-o li linker, MiiMlutoii A M Kfiuifdy, HcHvurton ... . 'Hum J Hill, bHiirml C 11 brooks, Kuinill'i IVr'y . . . . II 0 llollt nlteck. MuiintiiiiiJiile llfiiry PeHrwm, FHrininKtoii. . . l't-ter J ho bin U. (kirnrliuii. . . . A H I lioniits. Wt'Ht I n loll .... AKrtsl OuprlitT, Ult-nctsj M H liiirne, JWnverlon i Millitr, KarniuiKttjQ . John ls,il us, Olcntsxt V. W HoilL't-s. lU't-tlvilIe (uuitin '1 itnnock, lili nooe . . . . Win A kirtit, IVdnr Mill i 1 Nurllirup, Mouutumdiile... J H Newell, lllll. y M U I'miii y, lllenwootl Wui Kertmiil, Uistoii J A Jolmsoii, Portland Ittirr i'rutt'liry, (ilwiouti Jolin Hnyorafl. Kir I, J Niulioli. Ulcnooa lieu W McUrnw, Oreeoville.. .. li 1 Itaiton, litixton I C Clutter, iii'ilittin CnDupr HaiiiiiHiiu, ltellmny . . . . Chan K Kulli, Urieuvillu Martin liart, Greenville ( has lto-;kntroli, Cornelius M J (.leHdoll, llllIli'M Jeronm I'Klinateer, Keedvillo W W HnriiHley. Laurel Kr.'d Herder, ( edur Mill .. . h X Iiiirliaiu, T ::;.l:ltm. U f'bimina, Koresl Urot.i . . M K Hoard, lilenooe DliiY .loliimoii, Dixie John Martens, Hayward II H hililiv, llnxtoii, A I'niiiprMill, Mlierwisxl (r N Hale, Hillsliuri J W Multoliert. linles Crtk'k HI. John UetLless. llilley !!'.' jt W t? YumiK, Slierwotal.... Itl.jtd It Uristow, .!iddleUu !M. Frank I'mili, IIchtitkiu U... II li I'll (toll, HUatluuk Tout.... . ...... . .f 10,7U7'4U Sane Hubbard, Marion county, agitators went to liuttcvillc and took a load of hop pickers back with them. Chinamen that had leased Hubbard hop fields were driven out ami an attempt made to substitute white boys (they were under -0). The sheriff arrested the o uttlt, nine teen strong ami took them to Jail at Salem. One man the ringleader, the town marshall of Hubbard, is at large but his arrest Is only a matter of time. If the w hite men really wanted to make n "killing" they have this year an opportunity, but it ms'Iiis their inconsiderate violence is against them -'I. JtJ. :'7. vs. :.i. :ui. :u :w. 4l. 41. 4J 44. 4.. 4'!. 47. 4S. 411. fill. M. M. fvl. M. Vh M. .Ml. lltl. 1.1. li?. i;:i. 14. Mi. lii. IS. Ii!l. 70. 71. 7-'. 7:t. 74. 7ft. 77. 7. 7'.l. Mil. si.. S' M. M. !'. !Si. 7. ss. s:i. Ill T. f ss i . Mil 00 . IJ7 su . L'.V.' Ul . 14.1 4tl . 243 HO 111.1 Ik I . fj SO . iw oo . lsl Stl - 40 . los on . 110 4il los 00 . 07 '.II . 711.1 A . hni -jo . 140 40 . lo4 SO . fiA SO u: iw . '.'4:1 00 l!1i 31 . IH7 4n . in.' nO . 7.1 mi . I'JL' 40 . Iti W . (Hi (ill , '.HI (Ml . U"i On . ION Ul . i: oo . 1J0 iw . 70 '.u f.7 ioi lot! '."0 . ao on . :n tm . H '.' 40 . li I'll asi tj . Ml 40 I IS Ml SI 00 , m 40 . HI Oil . ''.- ou . R'J 40 II 1 4o . K4 till . :i oo 70 a , 04 Ho 4 .'i on . 7'.' on . i (Mi . 4 "i HO . fc! 2ti . Ml on . 4S 00 . 75 (k) itl oo . si on . 1M iki si ot. 140 4a 05 40 . M oo V." lie :i in) lo4 Ml 7:t m , U7 VII ot; no IHJ 40 IS 00 K7 (in :v.i on '.'in; 40 lotl Stl tui 11 no tki U (M ! 00 4;i '.n urn in IV virtue of an vieuutlun iuaed out of I i tli Circuit L'ourt uf Hie State of Ur Kou inr Muiinoiuab ooiintr. ud to uie directtsl aimd judtjiiirui in fuvur uf Wil Itain W iiilhaiul mid at'Slnst l". 1'. Kiobard J. A Aistber snd J t Buutu, oo pttrtuvr as Mai Iter t Simla counuundintt lue to UMtke salti of tint real prourrtv desuri'Msl tlo r. iu to Hjtiufy tlie auiu of s.kIhi I told i,ui Willi interest tuere-'u at the raw ol s in oet.t iter hiiiiuui Irom Ilia l'7th ilni of May. l- '.l and Hie furilur aniu of (41.10 M st and f aocrued eoitu and for lue oosli nud eiieuk'4 ol said writ. Nt.'W. tlierlore. by Tirt'ie nud in porta- nee of siki I lU.Uiueiil. 1 will Hi 10 o'alock i u. on Monday, ilie Ith day of Meuteuitier, lNt.l, at ilie noutb door of tlie Court House in HillnboM, Waauinutou oouutv (Ireifoti, wll ilm followiutf-denanbeJ real profeiiy at puuiio auction to tua hwtieal bidder for oitnb. '1 lie aoulli-eaat 1 of Ilie north earn of a sui .ti H.I, t a n , r. 2 v. of Ilie v iiiHinetto lueodia" and the oortb east of tile ao'ltli east V of aeotloo 17, t , r. w. of Ibe WiIIniuU uiendian, all altunte in Wasliinutoii uoiiutv, Ureuou, to tmtihfy aaid eoution and the mu and expt-naes of aale. Said aala will be made aulijet't to rrdeuiptiou an pjt atatuta of Ureoou. 10-14 Witness my baud tin Ut day of Autfuat, i"11- 11. I . MlltO, slier ill of WaaUinKlon county, Oregon MIIK It IF KM S A L V.. !tl vlrtne of an exeuolinn, deorra and order of aale, iaauedoiit of tbe Ciruait vsiurt of the (Hate of Ortvon, for Waabiuit ton oomiiy, and to me dircsited, uim a judiueiit and deoree in favor of Krvin lllld-tell and atfitlUHt J. II. Kleminu. I.. 1. Flenmitr, lsaao Knaia, 'fhos. 1). lluiuiihreva, t iara sunin, Utsjrue Uilmora aud Mrs. Mary Hrmbine. ooiumaudius ma to uik sale of tbe rent proerty tleavribed tberem toaatiafytbe auui of 7!Hi..'io in U. H. gold ooin. toetlier ub interest thereon at tbe rate of S per cent. air annum from tbe UTth day of July, lsl, and the further auiu of f .Vi&fio iu U. 8. Kold com, witb interest mereon at tue rate of r oenf. per annum from tbe '.Ttb dav of July. ls-.i:t at,,! l... 44 :I0, ooHta.aud for the ooaM aud expeoiea iu,. hio aiiu oi aaiu writ. Now, therefore, by virtue and iu porta auoe of wild judgment, deoree nud ordor of ale, i will, ou .Monday the llth dav of Seo. teuiner, ss, at I0:;lo o'clock iu tbe forenoon oi euu any, al the aouth door of tbe Court- uouse, in ttillsboro. Waabinuton oouutv (Ireiion, aell tbe following described real property at pooiio aooilou to tbe hu'beat bid der fur cash: lm and beintf in Waabinuton Oounty.OreKOD, and particularly deaorlbed as lota (4) four, (ft) Ave, (0) nix, (7) aeven. (Ml tiht, (ll) uiue, (10) ten, (11) eleven aud (121 twelve, in block (30 1 thirty-nine, in Hjuth Const Addition to the Town of Hilla boro. in aaid county and itnte, to aatiaf y tbe uereuioerore named auiua and tbeooataand exiwiiaea of aale. Haid property will Iw aold uujrc'i k reuempiion a per atatuta of lire yon. it nes my hand tbia th day of Angoat, in-.M. IJ-ll, tl. I. MJKIJ, Sheriff of Washliigton oouutv, Oregon. MlliltlFF'M SAI.K. 1 V Tirtua of an execution, deoree and order of anle issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Washing iou ootiniv mill to ma uireoiea opon a judg ment and decree, in favor of Sylvester Peu noyer, governor of the Slate of Oiegon, (ieorge W. Mollritte, secretary of the Ktate of Oregon, and Fhil Metsolian, treasurer of the State of Oregon andex-ottioio the Hoard of Commissioner for tbe aula of aobool and tiniversit y Innda and for the iuveatmeut of funds arising therefrom, and against liouia Krana, llelieoca Kraoa and John J. Morgan, guardian of the above-named lauia kraoa, an inanne person, oomuiand ing mo to make aale of the real property da Be rolled therein-, llrat, to antmfy tbe aum of f .Hi.'.t.'i costs, and for the costs and exjieuaea of aale; aeoond, to antiafy the aum of ft, 114 00 I,'. 8. gold com, witb intereat thereon from tbe L'-'nd day of July, lS'.M, at the ral of S per cent, per annum; third, to Kiitisly the auiu of f .00 guardian ad lltom fwa; fourth, to satisfy the aum of $ I, sal. 00 in l'. H. gold coin, with iiiterrat thereon from 2Jud day of July, S'i:t, nt tbe rata of 10 per cent, per annum. Now, therefore, by virtue and in porao anceof aaid judgment, decroe and order of anle, I will, ou Monday, the U'b day of Sep. tt'iuber, ls'.i:!. at 10 o'clock in tbe forenoon of aaid day, at the aouth door of the Court house, in llillaboro, Waabinglon oouutv. Oregon, sell the following-described rent popertv at poblio auction to tbe highest bidder for cash, lying, being and aituale in Washington county, Oregon, and mora par tiuularly bounded and described a follows. to-wit: (Viiiiinei ciim at the tsiiut in tbe oenterof the I tialntin river where tbe north line of Cbriaiinn Kuierick'a donation land olanu crosses the anid center of aaid rivor in towuship I south, range ;l west of tbe Will. Mer., and running thenoo eastward on tbe north line of aaid donation land olaim I'.oti chains to the northeast corner of aaid claim; thenoe southward with the east line of anid claim 1S.J7 chains; tbenoe south IS deuroes .k) minute west ti ll! chains; thenoe aouth s degrees west 1.72 chains; thenoe south 10 degree east 3 20 chains; theuos south 41 degrees east i.Xt chains; tbenoe south il.s.'i chains; theuoe north Kl degrees 4o minutes west IS fsl chains to tbe center of the Tualatin rivtri tbenoe northward down the oruter of anid river to tbe plnoe of beginning; containing 7(1 acrea. and beins pans of aertioua A. 4. 'J snd 10, In township anu range aioresniu, to saiisry me Herein- oe lore iiatntsj sums, and the ousts and ex (.enses of tale. Said property will be sold subject to redemption, aa per statute of Oregon. W i loess niv hand this Hth day of August I'-". 1 1 -1 . H.KFOHI), rht r.rTof Wnnbington county, Oregon, Foriland's Great Industrial Imlk, OPENS SEPT. 27.1893 CLOSES.OCT. 20 LIBER AT IS CELEBRATED MILITARY BAND WILL JTKSISU THK Ml Sll A WORLD OF MECHANICS IN MINIATURE. THE SPECIAL FEATlHES WILL ECLIPSK THOSE OF ANY PKK VIOl'S VI. U. MADAME CIRARD CYER' PRISMATIC FOUNTAIN Consiructed al coat of f 10,000 and throwing thousand jets nf wntor in all tlie colors of the rainbow will baaaiify Mosio Hall. J-isAIO-E JdTJJMXJ2LS Containing fish of all va He lies found in Oregon waters, have lsu i-oiiMru.-t, ,1 at great expenae. Will eontain a ool loot ion of oalniini.'S selected from tha World's Kmr. Anions th,.n, Ellsbnrg a oelebrated iiaiuting Cl'Si'KK'S LAdT FKill I'. lo visit this gn-.tt Kis.i- llon aud view ila wonder ill every department uf Art and Hoieiioe, will Oe in-it thing to a visit to tbe World's r'air at Chicago. KEDl'CKD KATKMOM ALL 1'KANHl'OKTA I ION LINKS. For further iuformatiou address E, yy. ALLCN, II Is Huprruileudeut and Ki'ielary. THE LEADING DRUG HQO HILLSBORO PHARMACY Careful ii.ervikioti li ex iierieiKssl nhvaiciau! Acvurato tliMi.Misin- l.v ,-,,in. K'lent anil pninstakiiii; i)iarmoisla ! The HilUlsiro l'liurmacy onlora lis drum fruiu ihe ihohI r. -I i,. I , I ,i,iif ,. i only, and is tliorotiglilv eitpplieti with every requisite uettiiry for no'riv cm ,lu, . a "'"'- 'imiiiuiin uiiaiurw. inn proprietor are -ver Hatflilul lli;il lln' most-approved luu-nt rtinclies are oonliniiitllv I km tor ail.bsl l.i tlie .i,. k 1 1 . u of uiediilne ami pliarmacy advitutv. Ik'ing" mssmsJ of pet tiliur ilviiiitagt-s in pin -cliasing its stipplit-H, owing to iu busine rule 0f ukin trutle dnsnunts l,.r ;t-li imin mo issv noiist-a, me rt'inii uuv are ixiiisttiiienllv lower llian llniw of most ilin iisin "a ,i". yl Ieiiilingarln.lts.of I)IL'( i i ISTS' SirXPKl KS, imlmliiii; Ilie 1 I N I VI' KRU.MtS, TOII.KT AHT1CLKS, HKl'SMEs), IsfONliKS, K Tl'., me ou I i j In . A large and excellent assortment ..f SI'I.'1'T 4 1 T I.' si ,,.l i vv.i:l umi'o :. also oil littlul. PATKXT MEDK'IN'KM of all s.silar kimlsaU sv iii alox k. The finest WISES aud LlljUOIfS supplied in cases of ait'knt'ss mi pt i'M- Iplloll Union Block, THE HILLSBORO PHARMACY, Hillsboro, Oregon. 0RECJ0M STATE NORMAL SCHOOL " Sfonmouth, Oregon. Htronff nnifeaaintial ami HnaMmin ,n Muti ....i .. ,.t .i ..i i , : , " , . v , wiKn,n miim or praO tioal trainiuif of teaohers. Normal, advauatd normal, business, mil no and iirl dt nitrl nieuta. lieautiful and heulthf ul location liht a nitu 11,1 ..In,,,,. 'I'ha V... I. ' " ' enjoyed a steady rowihdurintlie past year, reach- inu anenrol liuent of over 4iU, the larveat In ita bis story. New uieiu bera have been added to the fac ulty, new appar atus supplied and tue oouree of study revised and treiiiieiied,tbe Sraduatea are in emaud to All fftsal imaitions. 1 be diploma en. titles tbe holder to teach in any oounty in the state without fur ther examina tion. Tuition t Normal, tti.i', wt term of 1(1 weeks; tea jj . .... ": a v Hiili-Norn.fll, f:. a-r t rni of ten weeks; lltiMiiess, ti.l'. ft-r tttin. Hoard at Normal di!iirik. hall, t l.7.r per wts-k. liooms iiiifiirnisiiedfroin M Ota. iit t elt; furii'sht d, f I ih lo l.l-.'i s r week. I'ourd and Itali; Intr in private) flllllilll-H, I .'ji t, Ion s-r iik. T ti it ion , board, lial.'iuiaiiilliooks less than $lsl s'r ear. l'(u wrvatorv of Mn hic: '1 horotiuli conraea nre offer ed iu vot'ul and nixtniini-iiliil, mu sic; linn, ,ii, a tl per (erin of 'M Monmonth is eaailv accessible from all parts of tbe atata. twel va mili.ii friitii tl,.. ui.i. oapital, sixty miles aouth of I'orllaud. C'atnloifiies vbeeriully seat on aimlu-iuiou Addreasl. L. CAMl'HELL, President; H Mil t LU, Heurelary of Faculty. HIi Lt'ADlXi; NORMAL SCHOOL OF TIIL XOKTIIWLSTt HAINES & BAILEY. CARRY A LARCE LINE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE 1 K full Hue. of llresa Vv4, tBcl4lMf Itreatlln-inl's. tiriita' anil Hojh' (lothlaf. Arrats Tor HroriMsillle lotliliif. Hats, Hoots, heK. rtr. Alse t.roterii's, (riM'kery aa: Masanare. Vmvrnt Urmw, Oregon. IIOM. ('nil k-omii Anuiiat 'J', to the wife of J. H. I balirunih a tl.toi.ti lln r. weight 10 piunda. Hiat-T- September :id to tbe wife of John Hiinly a son, weight It pounds, mother and rhlld domu well. miiHit o. I)-mi.ii.os Isiiuam -At the residence of I.. I . luuratu. Atiuust :n, ls'.n. William Donaldson, of Oulifornta, and Mrs. Mary Ingram, of tiillnlairo, Elder T. F. Ilrown olhtnatliw. Hoitaao .Nintotsos. Seplemfsjr 7, 1WW, at the residenre ,,f J. . Kumht, Ksq., Hills Iniro. by Uev. Jospn Holiertf. of McMinn ville. J. Orant Hoberg. of Linn county, and Miss Nannie i. Nicholson, of Hills boro. iMr'.ti. 1'oi.i.Aao Sepienib-r 5, lsiit, William I'ol ard. of 1 iuardsville. aged T7 years. Sir. 1'ollard was one of our best citizens and had rrsided on bis farm near Tiirards ville for fifteen years. At the time of his death he was Worthy Master of Hntte (iranife, F. of H , of which granite he had been a faithful ntrmtier for a number of years. Funeral at Titfardsyille, Heptember is'.tl. 1 hitve never Iss'ii Htl to iins'iirt nny nitsiicint' t ti ist uiiiilil relieve nx tif rlieunuttit' luiins like I'IihiiiImt- lulu's I'aln llulm, I luive nlsti iistsl it fur la nit liick, with krrent sikii-si. It Is ttm ls-t liiiiiiieiit 1 have ever usisl, Hinl I tuke pltiisun' Iu nsMiii iiientliiiu' it to my frieivU. Mrs. Kmily Thuriii', Tultsln, Witshlntoii. Fur sale l.y llillsliiiro I'liitrnmcy. "It Is it pleasure In sell ( liaiiils r Iain's ('iiu'li Heinisly," siiysStlekney .V len tier, lril.'Lri-Is, Keplililie, ( lliin. "litsntis' a customer after omi' usimr It, is almost certain to (nil for it when airain in in si I of ui h a imsli rine. Wesy ll inure of it than any other eouifh niislieine we handle, ami it always trives satisfaction." I't.r iHiuhs, ciilils tint I croup, it is without an tsuul. For sale 4hy Hill-hop.) I'hiinnaey. C ITATI. IN the Comity Coort of the Htate of Of gon. for Waahtuuton (Vnntv. In the matter of tbe estate of William Hell, ueeeasetl. To Annie Hill and OarotheaCamminga, and all araons interested in aaid estate: You. and each of yoo are herehv required to appear in the alsive named Court, at the Courthouse in Hillalairo, county and state Bioresaiu, on Jiotmay, me od day of ( Icto her, if. I. at Id o'clts'k a. m. of aaid day and how cause, if any enst, why an order of sale should not ls made aa prayed for in the iwtuioii of the administrator of aaid t stale vrUicb aau petition it herein filed and pruiiua that the administrator of said ll.its used. William Hell, 1st directed to aell an tlie lands belonging to the said William Well, deceased, to pay tbe claims against aaiu ssi ale, and for the costs aud expenses f administration, ha id lands ia situate in Washington oounty, Oregon, aud ia de ar ri lied as follows, to-wit: Heing the east half of the northwest quarter of eeotion four, township one north, rauge four west, Willamette .Meridian. Witnesa the Honorable llodolph Orandall, , . Judge of tbe County Court of the ) ,., I Mlate of Oregon, for tbe County I "(of Washington, wi'h tbe seed of - aaid court atlned this ISth day of August. Is'.tf i.t-17 Attest: K. II. OOODIV, C'lwk. Ailnilnlatriitor'r otire. N'OTU'K is hereby given that the under signed has been dtilv appointed ad ministrator of tbe estate of H. W. Oardiner. deceased, by the County Court of the atata of Oregon, for WaskingVm eonutv. All persons, therefore, having claims against aaid estate are hereby required to present ll cm, with pnux-r vouchers to me at my niHoe, or nt the law oltloe of Thisi. H. Tougne, in IlilUlairu, Washington county, Oregon, within six montha from the date hereof. IliiUlsiro. Oregon, Aigusl Srd, s"0 '- I'. A. BAILKY. oflcr to leltor. VLL persons knowing the.narlva In deliUsI, either by note ot aeeoant. to the It-s-k Creek Luiuliermg Co, are re qaestej), whea the same bwsitnea due, to come forward n or before Heptember tbe 1st and pay tbe same. The books of tbe company are at the id W iiams plaoe, where at'tlenH-ut will be made. , W-U JiEUMJM HK'M. tlillaboro, Aug. lt, !".(: IF TOU WANT TO HIRE A GOOD LIVERY TEAM Q0 TO THE M5ily toy SlalilE Where yon will II ml the Hest Teams (lint nui ho had IN HILLSH0K0. EVERYTHIMG FIRST CLASS. (Jood Teams, (Jood Hussies ami ;hhI Drivers. Cor. Second and Washington Sts. .. FIVE OAKS .. I have sub-tllvltletl ihe Five Oaks Farm into lots or 10 ami 20 acres In such manner that each tract fronts a road. TERMS OF SALE TO SUIT PUHCHASEII This Sub-division Is miles east from Hillsboro aud 12 west Ironi Portland. Ihe land Is natural prairie, so there is no expense for trrubblnir. J. A. REID. Masonic Temple, Hillshors, Oregon. THE HILLSBORO STOCK BRICK CO. i t)'' Are now making a First-Class STOCK AND COMMON BRICK .. at their WOR&S, near NORTB SIDB DDIfl0M; l s s