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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1894)
HILLSI50R0 IXDEPEXDkNT. Intend lit pnalufrWal Hlll.boro,Oreon, a wuuil.'laM maiwr. uUcrlplloa, In advance, parr" $1 MILLMilono fL'BLIHiiiMU CO., rroprteSor. I). M C. OALLT, Editor. or rum rtrvitor tkk ttrr FUIUAY, MAY 18. KEFIULICAS HTATC 1KKIT. For Oor.rnor, W. V. LOUD, of Marion County. Fur Kecrttary of 8UW, H. ll'. KIN'CAID, of Lan. County. Fur Hlats Treasurer, I'HIL MKTSCfUN, f Grant County. Fr Attorney Otn.ral, C. . IDLKMAN, of Moltnoninb Cuonty. Fur Supt. of l'ublio Inatrootkin. O. M. lltWlN, of Union County. For Supreme udgt., CUAULEH K. WOLVtUTOM, of Linn County. Fur Htnte Printer, W. H..I.EKDH, of Jackaou County. Fur Congressman, Kirat District, JUNO Kit HKUMANN, of Dooglaa. County. Fur Diatriot Attorney, Fifth Diatriot, W. N. BAUUKTT. of W aldington County. Fur Member of Btate Hoard, O. W1NQATE, of Clataop County. KKrTBMt'AJf tOt'STV T1CEKT. Fur Kepreeentatlree, CUIUS F. YATEU. 11. V.OATK8. C. F. 1'IUAKD. Fur County Judge, H. F. CoKNKLU'8. For County Clerk, li. 11. GOODIN. Fur Hheriff, H. r. fouu. Fur Iteeorder of Gouveysnewi, B. L. McCOBMICK, For County Comwiiaiou.r, D. It. ltKAbONKB. For Coauty Treasurer, JOI1S W.SArTINGTOS. For County Aeor, OKOKUK WILCOX. For Ht'bool Haperinteudeut, WILLIAM A. HO.N'D. Fur Cuuuty Harreyur, L K. WILKKH. For Cooner, 1H. W. P. WOOD. Fur Jn.tla of tb 1'MM, J. I. KNIGHT, Fur Constable, WILLIAM W. ANXAKS. KKFl'MI.K'AS Sl'fcAKIXQ. Hon. T. T. Uccr, of Marlon county, will be hero on Thursday uet, May 24tli, at 7:30 p. in. Mr. Owr U famil iar with atate legislation for the past ait or eight yuan, and will no doubt have something to nay In reply to Gov. I'ennoyer. Iton. T. II. Tongue will apeak in Dllley tli is evening, and at Gale Greek to-morrow afternoon, at 1 o'clock. The km nil round up of the cam paign will occur here on Saturday, June 2d. Mr. Ton f no will be back from the South that day. Other cakcM will lie in attendance. A full program will le announced later. Referendum, Km meaning. A prop osition to refer tho iKipulist to the democracy. Col. Ilrccklnrldgn htut the courage of hla lniiiilty to an extent never before known In thi country. Come, Mr. Hansen, of (tales Creek, read your history again. If the national banking law wait passed February 12, H1, James Iluchauan signed it. The populist, in their Htate plat form, "resolve to rcguin their llnancial IndeiK'ndence and to recover their Industrial prosperity, lost to them by the Incompetency, dishonesty, corrup tion and cowardice alike of tho re publican and democratic parties." Notwithstanding this abuse the dem ocrat fuse with them. A goixl sized senatorial .caudal has been unearthed In Washington. The sugar truHt la accused of an attempt to sweeten the temper of a senator front Virginia and another from Da kota. A resolution authorizing the appointment of a committee of Inves tigation hits Ixs'ii lutroducisl In the senate. C. K. Wolverton, of Albany, repub lican candidate for supreme Judge, pent Wednesday In lllllstMiro renew ing the ac)Uitlntance of old friends, and meeting with friendly greetings hla party associates. Mr. Wolverton Is a gentleman of fine jxTsonal ap pearance and of pleasant address. ... . inegenuenianismaKingnosjieecnea, : but whtsi his law practice permits he! is circulating among mo cuviors oi . ' tho state and familiarizing himself with every locality. No republican has said anything about repealing the ballot law now in force. No republican wants It re repealed. Pcpull.-t leaders may, and by the way they sciTara on Is led to Ullcvo that that they aro trying to raise a dust with which to mask their own schemes. The lurhaiu bill that Pennoyer vetoed is not a Isvl one. It Is tho identical law in roe In Illinois, and nnvlvea the endorse mcnt of all parties. An examina tion of the ballot of two years ago o years ago: shown that there Is snow 4nie,9 u-ern t9 1 u llhmir ballot law. and u l.llo th - -- : LT-lae; It ...nm.:.!:: - . t0 details. SOME FIGURES. Senator Voorhee, chairman of the senate finance cominittee has submit tod some estimates of revenue to be derived from tho proposed tariff leg islation, that is Interesting to the voter of this county. On agricul tural products aud provisions he expect to receive rJ,tN,72 if the senate bill It adopted. If the house bill Is adopted the receipts will be 7,060,7. liy tho act of 1300, 112,433,333 were collected. The dif ference l from $3,000,000 to $3,000,- 000 protection w hich tho farmers will lose. The only advantage to come to the consumer is a lower price for what he eats. But does any one sup pose the cost of the food product will l less than it now Is. Does the far iner want it lea, but rather, won't It enable the foreigner to enter our markets, selling at the same price, and divide the trade with us. In another place the treasury oiUclal estimate that the revenue under tho new bill will be much larger thuu it now Is. That means the linjortatlons will be much larger than now, making our opportunities to sell fewer. Another item. The fame estimates slate that the revenue from sugar, under the senate bill, w ill le 14,17 V 17, under the Wilson bill, I6,M:!, and under the McKiuley bill, $193, iiHI, wherefore it will bo aecu that it the senate bill is passed the American people will pay $13,000,1100 more for their sugar than they have lioeti .do ing, llow much cheaper will living he under this taritf for revenue? It Is inlluitely letier to pay a few cents extra once a year for the tin bucket, than every day to pay the etnt cent for the filling thereof. Hut, says one, "we don't have to carry our tin bucket now." Oh, to la' sure. Ilepuhlicans livlieve that the elec tions will bo in their favor. They Mleve that the American oplc are not satisfied with tho present indus trial condition, and that the country wants the policy of '01 and '92, that the electors vote for tho change through misrepresentation. Looking for a republican majority In the next congress, the minority in this con gress din's well to hinder the passage of the proposal tariff legislation. The welfare of the uatiou demands the effort on tho part of the minority for the paradox is presented of a minority representing the majority. It Is Important that this legislation, hostile to prosjH-rlty, be defeated dur ing this congress, for if it Is not, then the evil now did could not be. undone by the next congress, notwithstand ing it will bo largely republican, for there sits the president anxious to veto any republican tariff bill that might bo presented to him. Hence tho stand taken hy republican sena tors, not to allow the bill to puss, is proper, business-like ami patriotic, and they but do tho will of the ma jority of the American nation -' Oov. I'ennoyer was at Forest drove last Thursday evening, and so was T. II. Tongue on Saturday. Mr. Tongue has, of all the good Htvhe he has made, never done better than last Saturday when ho answered the governor. In debate I'ennoyer is no match for Tongue, conditions being equal; but 'n this case, with his lame cause, his charges of corruption, his atsurd championship of tlat money, his attack on working girls and his of the Coxeyites, his tardy praise of Lincoln falling on the ears of those Mho had read his editorials In the old Portland Herald, were clubs that In Tongue's skillful hands enabled him to administer such punishment to laud excellency as he never rtsvived le fore. From the beginning of the campaign Mr. Tongue hits Iksmi wait ing for the opportunity to pay his resjsvts to the governor. His day came aud was Improved. In 11 the democratic platform was a protection pas r. Two years later In ISsft Oregon democracy en dorsed the national platform and I'ennoyer ran on it for governor In H8S the dcniisTatic national conven tion adopted another protection plat form, though later interpreted by the Mills bill to mean protection for manufacturers but fretwtrade id raw material. Two years later, 190, the platform was endorsed adopted by Oregon deinoitacy, I'ennoyer ran on It without protest, but when in I W0 the dennHTacy built a free-irmh" platform, I'ennoyer loaves- the parly though he don't fail to howl fret trade. He evidently did not believe the demis-racy was lnerrv In ss ()r Iu ISM or in iv.i.i. After all may not ls Pcnnoyer who is at fault? It ''hat j Moii. How they will answer him. Mr. llorr, who spoke here on day, w ill be answered by opponents goes without saying. And U.is Is way it will be done : They w ill say j he Is a mountebank, who maktH his , i. . t ,. .I.,., nenn-n iiiugn. mat oe isa iiumorisi without facts or logic. That Iwt lbs. V - V I . . . 1 ." nt-u men M,i organs nori tolMrt iht should attach to a memlsr , auen riieionc, tne suspicion come..rtf (Diigresa, mat tuey nave no legitimate answer. The truth of the matter Is that I lorr's r,,ehe and hla tslitoriaU are o con- 11,0 Ik'DtpKXliENT, ami that is Mr. , res.ilt of the Juno flection, ami I vlneing and ramlmph', and hi illu. Luceadmlt that the facta and rigurn'mucli mistake their intellltfenw If trallou o apt that the hearer or the 1"! eoncprninic the Hillsboro NV!hey do not hy their vote 'at that reader wonder why he had uotj"0""1 Bank are true, bm h- claim t. plnrMt iheseal of condeinnutioii thought of It bcf.ire. And nur isipu- i 'h' "ieliank,orgniil.'. twenty-five , t,0 ciT.,rt o.' the Utd-h of di- list fripnda. u hrt ar n humiv wiiK'or - - J the Ho arartiment would do well ti remain a silent a they did while the gvotleiusu a aixsAking o a , not to arrou-wt the ctintcmpt of tliir ( 0ulghtr. , x-- - - ,J Nlpl-osw the goternment owned j the railroads, and eiipiav,' the Coy- II. .....1.1 ..1... 1 . . . 1 . ii" riniuin rini hi .miii mi f.ii'irrMi A W..I.I. 1...- ....... ' eu-aa-a' niw jn-uil.si.s, tiifir sym- ( JlathlTSrrolnwr, then what? nr. digs a m. Governor Tennoyer has savagely attacked the republican party and the democratic, too, for that matter, on tho subject of legislative extrava gance. Now In that he attacks his own administration, for he Is a part of the machinery that males laws. His one vote is worth that of 30 leg islators. If the appropriations were extravagant why didn't he veto the bills authorizing them. Hon. T. H. Tongue has been at some paius to run over the appropriation laws to see w hat b.lls he did approve and what not. Notice the following comparison of two Administration8, the one republican under Governor Moody, and the other populist under I'ennoyer. The Items are those closely connected with the person of tlH executive. t - . Feu , .?. Muoly noyer Sal. tor privaU M. to . ' rrnur., $ .V $ .ti' Incidental fund . Is OX) 'J lM tiian and Idloik fund . LM.OOU S76,:VW l'nltutiary fund M.MXJ ,. Total : tSK.tUO $7.7 'lialanCo In favor of Moody admin istraflon,'$175,0,00. Now, if there are extra vagances the governor ought t'i have cut them off, but he lid not. He also made an attack uou tho schools and soundly berated the re publicans for making appropriations. Now, here is a bill of Items amount ing to $2Hs,3,7r, which he might have saved to the taxpayers by his executive veto, but he didn't. Fnr tarbruud eiwiisss uf dimf unit $ . 01 U0 Pay traober anJ etMnr of mIiikjI for blind 1J.OU0I t'oruhnaa of Inudx, tiuurovruieiils ' A., fur aobool fur blind IS.IIW 0) Support of tb Huuia III t'ortlaud n.UNI IK iupp-irt of tba Horn at Huleiu 5,000 U0 tupport of Orpliau Hums in Albany R.iWO 00 Baby's Houio in Portland . 4,()) 0) Uutiduleu Hums iu Portland . . 4.0-K) 0U toiua at HvaTsrton 8,000 mi ialnriia, ie., for achool at Mon mouth . . atasa : Itoys' and OlrU' Aid Hooirty, Fortlmid 2.&W CO Patton lloin in Fortlaud ... . a.000 00 Dormitories, TJulrersity of Oroii 'A0"0 00 Krieultiri ColU-i. 81,000 00 St its L'nirersity .... 110,000 00 at Wsaton 'JtuOOOO Itu ldiiiK, rqiipmnnu and lalwra- tory, appardtas Statu Noriunl Hob i.ftot) 00 iliwb Hobuul at Laku View S.C00 0J Total $'.'8S.asJ 7ii Mr. I'ennojer's jHipullst friends iu the legislature voted for tho "ex travitgaucies" almost to a man. roptillsts never throw mud fays Hare. Dut how is this from their platform: Incompetency, dUhonesty, I'o'rruptlon and cowardice applied to their neighbors. One populist calls llorr a barrel, but Hare says, "No; he Is a bung hole," and Luce's writing reeks with those epithets. Come now, neighbors, that I-am-holicr-than-thou dodge Is not borne out by the facts. Some of us remember how In 1450, and again in 100 and '02 and '01 tlvo republican party and the pure Lincoln with It, was vilified. The abuse of the opposition today Is no worse than it was then. These froudours now admit that Lincoln's adinistratlon was pure and honest. Wherefore republicans aro not much frightened by the clamor. At least the cry does not cause them to doubt their own purity, honesty or patriot sm. I'ennoyer is boorish. Ijtst Friday he visited the public school where the children recognizing Ills official character desired to testify of the res pect which they had for the chief ex ecutive. To that end they had pre pansl a magnificent utweguy, but do you think he tsk It? Not he. lie declined with thanks. It Is a wrong policy to mix politics or religion with business. Forest Grove Times. Moses, the greatest law-maker of his or any other time, didn't think so, and It is the teaching ofjilst such fal-e precepts a the above ipiotts, that enlists the times to be so out of Joint, (iovernoient of mini and public economic are the grand est and most noble employments that can engage the attention of an Anx r can cilUen. And the sooner that "I-aiir-bfilcr-thavt hoti" class of -ople rtssogni.c that fact the latter and purer will government ls for it is concedisj that those men have private virtues w It I i-ii might In-come publie if Intelligently exercised. - Miller, (hp spuljst candidate for cungress, whs here hut Thursday night. He Is a good one. In the midst of Ids ris.-h he got a glimpse of one whom he had before met, and IstopjHd Just there to go down and sMak to him and Itxpiire alsiut the family. If he, for dramatic effect, ..i... ,.,t ii... iini.. ,,, ti, i-i.. r(V,ir,i, wh t(, contempt .uch !),11,llW(,,.rv jf M. know, ,, .r n,.NV , ,ir,.rvo , ,,(,, v )lf ,,,,, ,HI,iti(m ,.,.. ,,H , ,,, .i.,,,,!..,., .M1i i - tl, Wnshlngtoii. Take either hvisith j, -,,,1 u liul. .w,..,....,,,,, ri. ' I There la one thing that comfurta : .ii... . . . . thirty years ftk'n. a. a nl,iae - w . , "rMpi" here it had not aown. and m'herlng where It had not strewiil." . But n ho can believe, or evru und r- ' hl Jumhle of fli;iirr.? Pup-- though one get the key of hi ' ol 1 t- or n.iamv so that his theory in Comprehended and the verity ad- mltted, the evil r.f whi n he Cum- I.. - . . -u ' " . . . Plains wiiun were in in time nf un. , , , . . Bjpim II 0g popuilSl 10 iQC-a Of niODey siiould ba Inflicted on tU uatiou. ' SIXTY MILLIOXS. Tho Kpulits are Mill harping on that sixty million of de mand notes, and while they are not deceiving any one, yet our owu sxple like to know what can truthfully be said on that topic, and to that end the following letter Is published which is moat excellent reading: IlOCRE or RCPRFAK.VTATIVEH, U. S. Wasiiixotox, I). C, May 5, 1890. Deak Mr. Dlxua Ki ln looking over a few letters which I laid aside for some examination, I And your favor which I now tukv pleasure in answering. ... 1st. The demand notes aro paya ble in coin, or as the law says, "ex change for coin." They were paid in coiu and In gold, tiecauso at that tlnio silver went abroad, beln'g'3 per cent, of hrglier value than gold. ii.' When were they refunded? I answer almost simultaneously wttli their lssiit', la-ing redi-enirsl In gcilJ and sts-ured for government use. They were authorized in July and August Hiil. From June 1st to Octola-r I, 102 $27,6s2,490 were re deemed, and from Ot tolier 1, 102 to January 1, 103 $16,183,000 were re deemtsl, and In the next three mouths there were redeemtsj $10,730,000, '"' 3d. Their circulation was of but few months. '' Itli. They were a legal tender the same as greenbacks by act of March 17, 1802, but as you see there were many nsleiiusl la-fore that. They were also receivable first in exchange for coin on the $J30,0ontiHiii Iinui, or second, for salaries; third, .sit her dues from the It. S. treasury." They were in notes less than $30, aud noli interest bearing, and they were fourth "receivable also for public dues." Their value, however, was en hanced by the fact that they were payable In coin on demand at the U. S. treasury. They were as good as gold because anybody could take them and get gold for them at the treasury. 6th. Sjas-le payment was resumed January I, 1S79, the act authorising it la-ing July 14, 1H75. litli. Greenbacks came to par on that day, or strictly a few days U-fbre as treasury rcjxirts show. As to the demand notes of $00,000, 000, a4 r above shown, they were uuthorlzcd by acts of July 17th and August 5, 101, $,"0,000,0oo, and act of February 12, 1802, $10,000,000, and by July 1, 1803, (less than 24 months) they wero nearly all retired. The winds of the law July 17, 1801, w ere ; The secretury of tho treasury may also issue in exchange for coin and as part of the other loan, or may pay for salaries or other dues from the I. S. treasury, etc." Coin went out of use in this county January 1, 102, but tho demand notes always brought the gold w hen presented at the treasury, or rather, as the law proved, "payable on demand by the assistant treasurer" of the United States at 1'hltadelphla, New York ami Boston. Sincerely yours, IllXGKK llEUMAX. WHAT POSITIOX. Mil. KniToit: Are the voters of Washington county ready to endorse the action of the lawless hordes turned loose at the present time under the name of Coxeyites or Commonwealers? If not It might be well for the candidates on the demo pop fusion ticket, especially for the legislature to define their iosillon. Who will they vote for for t'nited States senator? Will it be I'ennoyer, the man w ho rrfu- to protect the community from this organized 'irmy of tramps, who bill themselves on the community and impatiently demand that its a right, that siiould scarcely U given them as a charity? Not one word of condemnation of their llhgal, riotous proceedings, have we heard from a leading ipu-li-t in this xtate, but excu-s-s and endorsement are tho order of the day. Will the people of this county ami this stale by fleeting, men In ympiitliy with this law breaking class entsiiirage their being dumped by hundred anil thousands In our midst? Ever since the city of Spo kane ehvlcd a Mipullst mayor.lt is tss-iiiniug the rendezvous of (ramps. Nothing but the t filcicnt aid of the general government has so far re straintd them, and this aid was given in opposition to tl- express or implied protest of every leading populit in the state headed by Hn- nnyer w ho Is blinded by his ambi tion and hate of J rover Cleveland, to fiii-h an extent that ho nor his supporters cati I safely trusted In ottlchd capacity. Io the farmers of the state, w ho of all others are most noted for their conservatism ami resrt for , the right of every man to enJo the fruits of his own labor, desire the siicvess of a party w ho-- every effoit Is a menace to the Ms-urity and an- credues of the home and fireside? The s ciirity of the savings of their liniiy ilay of toil, and with care fill ecoiiniiiv muv la- Ictcriiiiiiiil i,v ilm ,ti ..ii.. ...... ..... ,,,. niniiiiui i'iiiiiicimii until 1in.. rtn...l.... , i (HANGER. The a vt-rarrMt per year for eight years of IVnn.iy. r's administration Or. crin wti T:lT tni .aa. I..l., - Incre.i... of lf I'.ll ....... ., . " I th. - isi - f r.f ta(p irovemmeiit a ad. In '". ' r -''"y , r.i.ir.r.t 1... n t ..i f,,,0Q, . It is high litis the. ffnvernnr minm.nnu Kl. economy sou. Highest of all in Leivenlng Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOULTELY PURE RECORDER OF CO S VF.Y.i A L'ES. The contest this year for tho place of recorder of conveyances has nar rowed down to two candidates, and will be sharp though not acri monious.' " Tui' repul. Means have named for their favorite E..L. McCorniU-k, one of tho flr-t young men of the county, arid while he Is well aud fuvorubly kuown In' Tualatin precinct, and no biography can Is? of advantage to lit tit there, yet the voters of other parts of the county aro interested Iu his personal surroundings and prop erly enquire of his antecedents. Mr. McCormick was Itorn In Folk eouuty, this state, In 1803, hence he now In ii'J year uf Hy. Ills father, bom In lmliaua, it of Scotc-h-Irish parentage ami his in-t lu-r, a native of lowu, Is of Kiiiflish ami (lermaii descent. In lsi7 his iurcnls niovtsl to Sa lem where they remained ii years, when they aftiil in ive I, this tiitn to Umatilla county. A lai-k !' schools and a growing family iudiictsl Mr. Mt-t'oriuick tosts k in I 70, the older ettU-incuts of the Willam ette valley. It was on this lri that the mvident happened which ha saddened K. L.'s life. Then a lad of 8 years he was one niornimr net on his any witii only a hulter for a n ln. The animal with bin boy rider went to tin small brook to drink ami when through, Jumped across thmwinjf hla rider and break ing his rltfht arm between the wrist aud elbow. There was no surgeon nearer thuu The Italics, tl fly mill's away, ho a gentleman of tho train who claimed to have had his own leg broken twice, was allowed to "net" tho bones. This, pro leni siir Ifeon bandaged the fore arm wi tight that blood circulation was arrested and by tho time lie got to Portland the flesh was ready to drop from the bone as far as thu elbow. Amputa tion above the elbow wait the only alternative. When 10 ycar of aj,'oyounjt Mo Cormick'a father bought a piece of laud ou Chehalem mountain which he still owns and where the boys ami girls have grown up to tfke their station iu society. K. L. lu Un common school of his lieiKhburliooJ industriously worked, and by the time he was 110 years old had tilted himself for teaching. After that the way has been easier, lie taught u term and ttt-n went to m.-Iioo him self. Thus working he took a course at I'aelllc. college, New la-rf, couiing from that Institution a strong man thoroughly drilled In books and firmly grounded iu character, l'or years he has taught olf and ou. His success its a teacher lias been phe nomenal and his services have Iss-n in constant rciiti-itiun in his own neighborhood. If the pis-pie of the enmity by their votes shall call him tot lie re corder's otllce he will go there Htli habits that will drive him to the conscientious pcrformaneii of every duty. Nt-llt of ix-rirou and llt tllisl-1 And, wheren .aid uiorth,fe fnriher pne Ical, the record of the county will be I ,V,d,'id. '.h"' '" ."'T.t u"d ' ... ., , in the payment of the principal or inlaiml Kept III the name superb style Which f aiu note or any mrt thereof, tbe luort- ha obtained fur the hist 2' years in, mill OlII'V. His pcniliailslilp Is l-X-: client, lnd.s alnive x-rap. f that execntwd by biilnes men. Mr. McCorillh k must l-e elected with the 1 other republh-an othit-rs fur he will . inaKo a goon ris oriier. , . ' jft ir sum. i. ir nr. ! . j"'V" ,lu1 . wi. " an id J. W. (laik by Ina a'turtieys, , It u l ai and llowui.iu, direcied me aa .ncritl There ure ui ie um-hiasant Rt"ric,u' w un-iitiii coui-i, treK-'u, to take po. i . .1 , .. .. ' '" "f and sell the mime lu the manner coming in frolll Die (ttllipillijn, '1 he' pruulrd by law, iHipulista and home of their cnlidi- date are making statements are not true. Now do those that men Wltnt to be calleil to aecount for their! nsritals? They have accused repuhli can of mud throwiui;. They n-iii to lie acipmliitcd w ilh what we can do. Do they really want that kind of a contest? I'kt'y thing have been aaid of republican notnlnn mid it i. Just aa well to atop now, hovv to invK a rvr Mtuit m. A New York gentleinan h-.i a very flue Angora cat, and so line a aM- men of her kind that she (. famou In a larg circle of fashionable folk. She U not ruggHl In health, yet hv cannot te a?ruadsj to take physic. It ha Ueii put In her milk, it ha been mixed with her meat, it ha even lx-n rudely and violently rub bed in her mouth, but never ha die been delwhsl or forced Into sw allow -' Ing any ut it. Itst week a green Irish girl apwred among the house, hold servant. 8he heard about the failure to treat the cat. ".Sun'," aaid .he, "give me the medicine and "me.r&OT llra?n.i7hm, lard, and I'll warrant ahe'll beatlnjj rnmitu. r...n this dm. all I give her." She mixed the of'&V 'let and tlie irre.i'e, an-l aminnsi u on , .... the cat shh. I'u-y at on.-e Ih ktd both sides clean, mid swailowrd all! the phyalc. "l-aith," aaid vant girl, everylaaly in the eer Ireland . dXJ Know now I., give nie.nclne to a m a a . . cat. -our i'umn Ainmai. ti. , r. I...-T .... . " ' a- J. 1'. Iln-kert off th.lrl!. L.et l.i map a pian. ,ur tne oem.a rauc u"tn ..... .,..,.... lneehleft .h..l.Mleof thertxid, .,,v.r..l.l,-l- inenU u ik. iUc,. Scum uuu for Back. ' Fcwder miii: it it'yw h .v HY virtns f an cntirB, imaml oat of lh ruru l rs,uitof tbo (Kit of (lrt lluu. dr Mnlinouiah county, on lu ltu davof April. l.4.u favor of O. C. Uvrn. a ii J airniunl 1. W. IlairJ, for th sum of $is.U.I L'. H. iiulJ coin, witb inter! lusr oual tt isiuof a pr cut. wr annum, from tli K'luUa of April, IMt. and for tbs (nriher sniu of V4.j oistis. and for tlis uiii i f 4i m altoriH)'a Ivm, atu fr to (hth siij vxis-ititesor sal and of aald yril. Nw. ilit-rriorr, bv vinuj and in uraunca of anul JUOiurlil sud sawotion, 1 bav Ivvu-d iiun and Will, ou lnudsy. ilia ilit dv ill VI iy, sf, at I im MHitti door of tbe Cintliour, iu liillsls,ro, WaaUintftou coui ty, ( itfiruu at tb boar f lu o'l-lut-k A..M.!i( m:d Jt.HlUt outiho anolioii to tin, Liii.im tiioun fur c.isli, ad uf tb inter est it ll ssid defi-iiil'iut, 1 W. ItairJ, iu be tiilluwini; tin t-nlKsl rrnl prop. rtr. Viau: h lui iu Vvnubmutun couuty, Otfjsjn, and n ur pnrtUmlurly dvaoribrd a fulloas, lottit : lu'tMuiiim; ni l!u' w.mli ihi o-um-r of tl: I west bill i f tbu diHiallnii land clnliu of , i t-.iry,. lin ha.dk.. m sfoii.m j, r. h It ; I ., . M., in ! uninnj 1 1. i-lns- .-. . 1 1 ellallis to iue anutti-rust corner uf th snlmi.-boiKe .,; In III. o. UWr of 111. newly ' . . . . ,. , ro.,1..ft, laid ...it roml.tlicuea wl 3 chains to tbe 'MT "tiKk '." l. co,"j,u' .uit -wet coriei i,f aaid lot. them S. 1 fa" Is fnnd ouUulc the cily of l'ort :'t At w. mi i ne weal I ma f aaid school. , I"1"'- 1 tuk a apeciultv in Ibis line and bona I t ii chains, to the uortb-weat carry the very frefeliol (hjiI. corner nf aiitil lot, i buuee vast chain, to Uorlh-vasl corner of said lot. tbeiicc N. 2" I .'4 . wtwt 4 - cbaiu. to oeuter of Tavlur ' lliidua r aid. Itituoe H Ul" l.'i , W, lll.ll.i 1 chalua to tl.e aotilhwest cmui-r of Tipton i Alumni rlrVi-u iii'ib lot in Ml k iu I lie o, iiIit ni M' I i.r UriJji. r ndi tUuov Is. t- :l . W . 7 4" i liNin In Mnulr lu wild roud, Uiuo S 4J I 'i. W. Ill 0.' vlinins l i anulu ill a.nU roH I. Ili-ntw S. ,V. ;p( W. it.lir eliHlim In a . Iiikv in s ud m id I it.clnol..S.,4.i" 12' K (nun t'li, lie iuritlittii'a li'irlb ritat corni r, mi t!m ii irtli ilnxiif and Uu-liardmiii diiiiiilluu i". .m i llitni'K 8. I.i di.i.TH-s I.' ttiiiniirs, K. '-'a ' nlixiiis In Hit a,iuiU-nast onTiii r ut aud Iturnli'im's land, mi thv fciulli lino of a,iid onoiu, tuulHH- N. :iu 1J , K. Is lj i-liNiiiH to Hio nlauw of IxHiiniiiuii. oolitiiiniiiK liil.87 Wilis u. laud. AIh i, all ot iiii- on lulu iriiova of mini aituntvd I WimliuiKt'iu isiuuty, ulslB of Ornli. and uiiir wrlicularly dmnnlitid a. lullows, tow it : liaot No. 1 All lliat part of tb donation land claim of Joniiib hiitta. iiotilicatnm No. TikA), aud c-rtifl.-nti- No. MM. known aa tba tiorib lirtll of IIik aoiilb-rast uiiiirtrr of M-ction 111, tin a.tiui) i-oiii.uunin ro aciva ui'ir. or Ism. I rai-t No. i' - 'I be MiniH Ih ina tbe donation land claim of Ik-njauiin livveriob and Surah lvi-riub Una v. it-? noiirioatu ii No. 4.ls;l, cvrtitioalii No 4;il'.l, ibt amu. Iifinu knwn a. lota I wo and tlirw, and tba aoulli-WMil quarter of Ih aotitb-raal quarter, aud tli.aaal half of tba aouili emi iiiarifr nf tba aouth-weat quariiT of arrliun lit. aud llm uorth-raal quarter aud tti. east ball of lb. raat balf of tn uortb-4t quarter of arolion iHt, th. ini.ootitHinniK ;mi. ji acrm mar. or Ivaa. 1 raol No H I I r donation laud claim of William McCit-rn and Charity ilo('lir, (Ina wifa), lolitlm nun No, x.U aud or iUcatn N .. .H4W;, tbu aaiu. beiutf known a tiieaoqih raai qiiartt-rol tlivaoulli-vasl quarttr,aiid lot odd of at-utinn l'. and ih.autu-wt quaru-r of KtHKiuu 'M, and tba uorlU biilf ( ih. tiorlb-wesl q larlirof aM.-tiou iu. ooulaiuiuii 3.l.."il) acira uiorr or l.aa: all of th tbre .aid arvrral t mots of land bailiff iu town lnii otii-, Hoinli of rant; mm ui-it of iu M iliaiLi-iu. iiivrnluiu, aud ouulaiu.iu alto-K-tbt-r 744 iiort-a, inoie or li s, iu aounty mid slat, aforunaid, to aatisfy th. heri-iiilii fore liaiurd aunis, and fur III. ooat. mid .ipt-nat-. of Raid .ale. ha Id nroja-rly Wl,l bo ld ubji-ct to rt uVuqitiuu as Mr atatuto of Ori-wou. 47-.il Wiimm my hand tbi IsiU day of Anril. '- , II. f . i'Ullll, bUenll of Waab innton oounty, Or MtHtKJ ai:i; h nxhti N'OTICE is brrvli.v ifivnn, that wbervaa, ( 'liar In. l'awr uu January l, IMH, at Washiiuiton couutv, (Irevon, (or valu, fledUtid II ud dcliv.rt'd toon., J. W. Clark, bl. jrouii.sory not., wb.n-by li. uifrmd to Hty lu aixty day. from tb. daU thrrwof, f UtJ.trj with mli rent aftor data at th. rate of tn per wnt per aniuiiu. In II. 8. ifold coin, and a re:i.iiialili attorucy'a tic m ca ol uni ur aiuion to coiloni tha aauia. And whrrt-iM, at Haul Iini. and plac aud ill order lo aecure tba payment of aaid note, irmrii,al uud I lit !. aiid attortir)'. fivsi, Is- .ti'v-utHd and di livere.l to aaid J. W, ('lark, a certain chattel uiortuHne, wherein aud whereby he conveyed to aaid i. W. Clark I In- folluwiiiK uesvribrd ra-raoual iiiiNrlr, theu la-iiitf in iue oouuly of Maahiiixton, ktaie of Ore m : Una bluok mare ix ears old, one I.hv mar. four v.ar old. Utile while Htli in f.usj, one binj foot while: one w.iyoii, (Slaver X Walker; one net of barne i ai.il whl..h dl,l'r. "'"J l,u the comny cletk, ou fvUru- vaLet. uou u la tli.il raivr lw autbmiaisj i mil mikjMeied lo take n Maaaton i.i ui,li mm II and iH-poa. ill the name ai ironVu'rpiaM.ril.e ! I.iper of eoieral i irculatum, pulilikhed in anli iiil'I, in n.,ti,iiw l ,....... I nv ney anaiuu irom'.ni-b mile, lo rii .in aud I put lb. aaid priiKlpnl and lutrai ol a,. id li ile. mid all cliar.n mii,'I,, i Ui.i .i nraiwi ref , not rimilmi ten c ut ujioa th. full amiouni lluu dua. per j . ;' ' l'.'"''"-. " " lrm ar. h.r. l.y uutiuuu l hi i i nave l.ikrli the priqwil aUive deaoribed. aud. uu the ,.f Jnne, s-.,. nt lo uVioek A. M . al V llliaiu,' ! it hi aeir. Iiverv ataliie. m tl, eit i.i ll.u 'him, Wahunt.n county, Oiw.m. will nell I aaiu propeny alt.ive UmtiIijJ ail 1 lb. whole thereof at public atictio.i fur cash in I band, in order to satis' the sum of f Ml mi with interest thi reuu amc Jnuuary ' Is-.H. at the rata of ten per veut. la-r aui.uiu, I tbe amount now due upon aaid note, to- ! aewier ami iiioeu dollar f. r eoun-H-l (e, aim h. e i-t aud charge, of feed IUK ami earuiR for aaid aUwk, mid of niak UmtliUMle. Wttne.4 luv band liereto ret thin April 19, Ih'JI, . i(), 'I hheriff. CortteliM I'arm f'rrnniery. IS fully ei,uiid witb all modern in rhii.ery for epiatuit milk and luann factnre of bntti-r. t anner, deairing to dis pose of mil k or bare batter niniiu'.otared to brniK hiubett uiarket pnoe. are reuueated to call ur o mi ui ii meat, web It. Hortch, niauauer iu charge, at tbe old Dou.eslead of i bu. Coruelin ou. mil. and a balf from Glenn pustorhc Addre.s sJ-'-i e. n. H(frr tx, Ikn 1'., Olynooe, Or. AdmlnlairnUr'n etlre. X'fi't mreny ffivrn. Ibal I, the un eri. tieil. bav. la-en lnl .,.,,.. admiiiisirator of the rstat. nl r.i,,;,,,. u Wc line, deceaeed, hy tho ooamy court of Wahiiii-t..n e-.unlv. tleaaon, aud tiava ' qnalillid a. ioii adruinialralor. All per. ! .una bavins i lanu. akuii amd estate are be-el.y tiolilied lo pre.ent tu. aaiue tome -"''"TT ? ' a'oiin. n. Jici.uue, oaaeaaaa. AlniinUtmtr' ollre. 'OIK'K I. hereby given. I hat tbe ..... i k . k . L . . ie Btider- . ty e-mrt ; ,7 i.. " wai nen a, a- ill (afllll ll. 1 FiWUD. 11 t.illiU.1 a admtn .trator of ll.e e.tal. of John l. ir.J - .TvTr' "T!..? T """ aaid estate ar. hereby mauled to ire.t leiu i me. witn prus-r eoachera. al ue cftic in lfilLLorU. lr,,.n .oil. ... lu.-uth. from this date W. D. WiMifi. Uat. d at U.Uxtro, Or tola May 7, Is A, AO 3 Dr. Prka's Crsara Baklag Powder WerM't Fair tlifawt MwU tmt OiaiaM. NOW IS THE TIME ! lfyou want to buy a piece of land In a good location tho mulerslirned lias for sale 300 acres in . and 10-acre tracts In A. II. Johnson's First Addition, located mile northwest of REEDVILLE, alonjr the county road to Ilntler 31111. One-half mile to Station, PostolHce anil Schoolhotise. Keeilville Is nicely located 12 miles from Portland on theS. P. li. 11., 5 miles east of Hlllshoro. Terms: 1-2 cash; balance in 3 yean. All those lots have 40 foot road Iu front. HANS RASMUSEN, 27-31 Agent. Roedvllle, Oregon. 24 CITY DRUG STORE Main Street, Bet. Second and Third. Drugs. Patent Medicines Soaps, Toilet Articles, -o In thii lino y.ui a ill lii ni a ii,inli-le and varlct, a-m linen t to m-lei t Innii, a lu-rc vou can ( limihti ailh tin- BH-uiaiKt-that tbe KaaU toll Kt arc tl'tali. W. E. BROOK, Prop'r., iiu.ixnoito, - - . oiM'iiov. TUB HiLLSBORO PHARMACY Carefu! 4i:pirrioii I ex ixu ieiiccd IT.-, n,A paniMuaiii piiiu iiiuciM. ; The IlilMairo l'liiirmiry orilcr lla only, ami in Ihorouglilv aiippliej with every iiik a iirsi-ciHNii preM riitiiiii Uuhineiw. "1 he proprietor, are ever watchful that the most -approved lulct reinciliii aro continually boinif aihlisl to the utiak as tin- s.iemv ol niodkine ami phaiinney adviunv. Ueiiiif poaae-ied of peculiar aitvanlMiiCN iu pnr c Itasititr iln mippliea, owiinf to iu hUHim-Hii rule of Uking trade ilisnniiiis fin i-a-h Irmn the ta-t liouia-s, the retail priis-g lire (-iinseipienllv lower than IImmw of liiiot ilei-iiiiL' itni(j mures. Wl'l-nli''' f rmrtiiiisTs1 sl-xdkik.x. in.-i.ni;i, the i in kst I'F.lH-UMtS, TKII.KT AU n.'LKS, lUtL SIIKS, ISl'tlMiKS, KTC, on diaplav. A larRo and e-lh-nt a.sortmeiit of Sl'KCTACl.KS and KYE-U LASSKS i. ! on hand. PATENT MKIUCIXKS of all H,pl.,r kinds aU ava in atoek. The finest WINKS uuJ LUil'OltS .upplled in casesof ickne on piesi ription, THE HILLSBORO PHARMACY, Union Block, CARSTENS BROS., Proprietors. HILLSBORO SASH SASH, DOORS AND MOULDINGS A Kail l.lue nf utaiulnril ics and bracket. 1-oiintiintlv in tia k. Nueclal lleslR-ii ,,f ,,,.rs' hI., I.Miiihr lMril. In .itiiau.ti.ia. ui.i. -aid llniiue ".,"",.H"'lv """"fl rotigh ami diea.. u,U-r '.f all kind.. Itolldera are in.isl n, pi,,, ,.r or,vrn mliU ut (mice at the fariorv, e-t of the milroud Mal,,n, llillaU.ro. Oregon. bxv??.-, irw --S.-V rot i tjit ut far cms Mealeil Hid. RI.KI 1.1,1. 'will" he" rereiv.'il al il.m s eoiiutv nlerk'a niiin. i n.n .i ,i uu. hi, I-.,!, inr the wma run ion i,( ih. f.,1 . .. iiiiiarn lllllll I i wing iiii.ig. : one at Mlenuo,., ,, B lt rVHiloh church on. at Johnson Piw-k wet of lleaverion. AUi until May j..th f,,r bridge al the old Joilr hn.l . catimia for Jolly hriUL-e on and alter May f::..nJ ,,.'r ,h" 0','"r'" '" "r after J una IK'I. can Im wr al te el V H tlltUKIt of TOI N I y Ilirs.. M-ftL' (OlKT. Xetlre t llnul Settlement. N'OTIf'K la bereliT trivn, (hat th. uoder aigued ha BleJ ,m fi,, ,.,,, adminiirat..r if the estate of tlrmilia ( B-tlll,l. flen-aae.l in II.. ' . . .aw wwi.w fir , rreoi " i. f ir Washington . nrt baa appnntea e. Is-u, i in ..'einri, tsinniy, ii tini c. the h..l I .ia.l.. In l. . i .. . . ' ' . " i" Clock , Z T V I ' '''' "''l""'! n lo ! lbir,f. JOilN v. Km ii. 1 Admin:.-r l-.r of l,. ..,. , j tonstal.le, iboeia-.l. i Tt ' T. - mtir ut Ftl SetllenteiU. I Vont K i. here.,, B,ven that ,o aader- ' .urned h..l,l..l I,.., tb. f'oun-y Court ul the ..,1., , , " f . - . ,,i , vrrgllfl r a-hiiiU' on oiu-.iy. and thai sui.l e-art f.,.?,"'V;,W1l! ,h" M1' 11 -r ' f Jne. I ,. i . V rl fc " "' for I V heatlna - olijeoleai. U, sai l anal aruk...... .h ! lor th. atlme,it ifi. frf f. Adn.ini.irvn, h o, ,, .'n, nf CM, Treasurer , .. J 1 I till1 li lr flltf Mil u nil ib lotereet will ee.M nfi.r Ma, 1 ,, is.i I Siva it W. J'AUl.hrti.y. feaiurer of tb. cuj wl Uilhho, Irt --",1-8T,i School Supplies. Etc. Vottr wliool kiii-plit-g tun ,ro,-iireif here, such an biaka, pciin, a-m il, Ink, writing tablets, lale, ami in fact quite cverytbiii( (viiilng under this head. j Perfumery, Preseiiptltnis A to perl'iiiiu-i ii-s. nnr tiik U liit class and coiiiph te. W'c In.ike llii-lim-n Hiieclally. Wo will ci,iiii,,iin,l pie'ii,. lion ut any hour of I lie tiny or night. iihvaii'ian! Atviiralo ili-'i-iiiii! ,v nrr- .Iruifs from I lie moat reliulilu inainirtiin r rfiuisite iHHs.s.aHrv for pmiieilv c.nltii t Hillsboro, Oregon. AND DOOR CO. la put terns i( uli, dour iiiou)diiiKs and mad, lo r,,.r on lort oti . . . i . 0,, ,, SCH01MEB ICH i SON. ' "i eaiati af rui . f"Cft H (MO nmM i0(lstV NIIF.ltlFPN mit. I tr.eein-uit onrt, nf tl. I , .... 4. " r Mi.t of Ore. . ',. .1.. ii Idd (a ciiru.H-aiii.il. i i.I. . '. lUr.l.n K. It...,.. '. '.""'. i. II. Walk, r and Joho h,e, daiti" wmr ei ths atwivtraa. Iia ' ore entllleil In far r iaf I'barlaa ll m Anril L'4 Is-m Uiald I ;i oorixiratinn 1 aud allium the atf lor the -i ij t e imun-d defendant.. ' Ul I . H iroltl coin. Much, I.M. ,, f, f j ' Ua ':' ,h """ "" epen-,!f ...lo' ln. . ' iiwmi, cuinmniid- ' "a " w -H as te- eee0tiou, Ih. rnl ' Pf'lrty h.i. ,i .fr ,i wiIm.,1. ", lher. for. by mrtiia and in pn.. . ... .aiu wni. lo l llirmitril ciinma..,! ; -"""""i "J irm ami in i.ntsn. "' juilonient, d,cre and order of May.l.t.at tha ,,n,h d.- .. .... day .f hm,-,. ,u H.IMa.ro. Wa-I lug,,,,, ' " Ihe hour of lo;iO A. M of Ii,,,! d" . ell nt nl.lia auctmu to th bl he.t '''-. all the rluhi. tliii anrl fXM?", ft?': March. Ism or L," ", ' y of Volwo , """ "-ribr real prop, rt, ( Vunu. noma IVrhalna a,..,ih .1 u u?,! "t e.-tn.n 1 i. if X.h. a W Willamette meridian, and ,.......- Weal Ml .,..:.: --..'"" "eill-. " ' onaina, Ihence north rJ " '"b J.'-. rbam.. i,,,.. prrT - tK cb mis. . - ' tl cn HIIS. (Iielie.. lu r, Or. tf a. ' "r f ebeittf of W.UuHtu oojigij, or. aiu mim'i aa .uu...... ) I