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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1894)
H1LLSB0R0 INDEPENDENT. Enters a u poMnfflM at Hlll.toro,OTfoa, ebeerlptloe, la ad ranee, pr 7 Mr , , pu HILLMBOBO rCBUHHiyO CO, ProprWtor, P. M.C.OAfLT. Editor. orrictAL r.treuor rum iit FRIDAY, JULY 27. Tbe organs abused Hill hut wet because he voted against The Dill ThU wttk he defend the Prophet, hat will they now say? Cleveland's letter and Wllaon'i speech come as an Inspiration to the democracy .lkweburg Review. WelJ now, how about the remarks made by Oorruan, the real leader of the party? uueee he'a got him. Looks that way. Gorman went for Cleveland on Monday and has made his portion untennable. The president ought to learn aoon that the aviary contains other than cuckoo. Last week the American yacht that successfully di-fendud the Amer ica's cup lat year, wait beaten In British waters every time she aalled. ThU week with more wlnt she Is more sueeeiful. Isn't It a Utile remarkable that Pres. Cleveland sees nothing that worthy of being conserved by hi administration other than the demo cratie party. Country, business, all la subordinated to that one Interest. During Johnson's administration republicans were frequently sorry that they elected that official, but Doming quite so humiliating occur red as took place In congress this week, when Oorman attacked Pres. Cleveland, and Hill defended him. 1 - - , j The Chicago strike authorities have telegraphed to Bacramento, asking the strikers to stand firm. Tbey, In turn, aay they will stay out all sum mer unions railroads take them back In a body. It Is to be hoped they Will adhere to their stubborn resolu tion, for the roads will be better off without them. The storms about the U. 8. senate that raged so furiously on the first of the week, have subsided, and after A two days' session of the democratic caucus of senator, the tariff bill has been returned to the conference com mlttee. It Ik understood, though, that there are a few points from which the senate conferers are not to recede China and Japan are at loggerheads over the penninsula of Corea. It now seems that a war between those two nations Is Inevitable. If a con flict comes, It will bo principally on water, where both powers are reason ably well equipped with modern ahips China with the Knglish type, and Japan with the French. Naval officers of all nations will bo interest ed spectators. Gov. Pennoyer found In the peni tentiary a man named Burleigh, sent from Lincoln couuty for rape com mitted on the person of a child twelvo years old. Judge Bhattuck presided at the court that tried the defendant. The Jury agreed to the verdict in ten minutes. The act of the governor has raised about his ears a plaint that ought to cause a atone of shame to possess him. 1 - j Does it pay to strike? Well, some of the A. R. U. In Portland are be ginning to think that It does not. Several of them, who were In high feather about three weeks ago, have lost their Job and can't get it again. The company won't discharge the new men. The oid employes are bow considering the advisability of going to Canada to get work on some railroad extensions that are building. llarter's tariff bill Is framed on free trade lines pure and simple. If It shall be enacted Into law, there are many people- In the United States who aoon thereafter will have a better understanding of free trade than they had iu 192. When the poor man pays a duty on his sugar, coffee and tea, and ti n no protection on the Industries by which he earns living his perceptive faculties will be quickened. Our English, Oeriuan and French friends, who have been more or less excited over the condition of this country, may rest assured that the following brief statement, by Ban croft, the historian, is about the correct thing for the recent and every other assault on the lawr and the dig nity of the nation: "The I'd I tod Stoles of America are composed of a God-fearing, liberty-loving, hornet. peaceful population, but withal en dowd with the determination of leaving to their childred and their children's children their birthright of liberty under the law, as handed down to us from our ancestor. X - ' A misfortune seldom overtakes one that baa no element of advantage. For Instance when Mr. Cleveland waa chosen to the presidency, many of as thought our lines bad been cast la rough places, but how fortanaha it waa be who had to order out the sol cilery la the tato strike rather than rrce. Harrison. Had It twea the Ut ter, the democratic press of the coun try would have been so flenw la deaoadatloa that civil war might hare beea precipitated. As It Is though, they had to support their own chief, and republicans supported him from habit Hence all la well, the government stronger than -heore. FREE RAW MATERIAL. The democratic lrty now empha sise their tariff policy by bringing forward free raw material. The free trade resolution of their 1902 plat form, aa far as manufactured articles are concerned, have been abandoned Their tariff on manufacture differ In bo respect from the republican Ides than In decree and method of collection. Republicans Imposed a specific duty, which tended to force the Importation of the best articles from foreign shops, and minimized frauds. Democrat! levy an advalo- rum duty, which encourages the buy ing of cheap and worthless goods, and opens wide the door for fraud by undervaluation. The reasoa for admitting raw ma terial free of duty seems to be that the manufacturer will be able to pro duce his goods cheaper, and success fully compete la the foreign market with foreign factories. Now the value of raw material en tering Into manufactured articles Is so small, and the labor Item so large, that no great difference In the factory price of articles la to be expected. But the foreigner is already In pomes lon of the markets we are seeking; hence, if we get them we must under bid. To do this the cost of produc tion must be lowered In other places than cheap raw material. This can only come about In two ways through Improved machinery and methods of manufacture, and by cut ting the wages of operatives. But the lowering of tariff will let In foreign goods wherefore we do not gain a foreign market but lose our owu domestic trade, hence we are In a worse plight than before, On the other hand the sitecine method of Imposlug duties which the republicans, by loog and costly ex perl menU, found to be the best, keeps Hit of the country cheap, shoddy ar tides and brings In the expensive fabrics and wares which the rich are able to buy, while the poorer clashes, who are principally engaged In pro ducing raw material, have the ad vantage to be derived from the tariff on their products. As waa shown last week the expeuses of the laboring classes are those for living, and from those waa collected, In 181)2, between 18 and 20 cents each, while from the wealthier classes were collected for luxuries, 91 cents, and manufactured articles 11.28, making $2.19 each. Wherefore, It Is concluded that the democratic idea of free raw material is delusive, and that the true policy should be to admit all articles, except luxuries, free of duty, which cannot be produced in the Uulted Slates, and that upon all imports coming In competition with American labor In any form or at any point of produc tion, there should be levied duties equal to the difference between wages abroad and at home. J STEM VIE WED AV PARIS. Charlce A. Dana, the American, and editor of the New York Sun, democratic, la now In Paris, France. He was seen by a representative of a French paper, to whom he talked freely and Intelligently of the strike that was at the time disturbing trans portation In America. The facts of the past ten days have verified the views and explanations made at that time by Mr. Dana. The rejtorter asked this question: "Certain American newspaper hold the democratic party responsi ble for what la taking place. Why do they do so?" The anawer Is characteristic of the veteran editor : Mr. Cleveland, with whom the democratic party got Into power, has promised to re-establish order, and I am convinced that he will do so. Nevertheless, it can be aald that the lemocratlc party has a measure of responsibility for recent events, for it ia in a certain way responsible for the commercial crisis from which we are suffering. America U still very rich, but she la less so for the last few- years, and this la the reason. "The democratic party has belied all lUapromlses. It went into power on a free-trade platform, and since it got Into power It has done nothing in that direction. On the contrary, a tariff has Just been elaborated w hich is quite as protective as the McKin- ley bill, and commercial Industry having got Itself ready for free-trade, it has been given a protective tariff. The result Is a general unrest, w hlch Is one ot the rauea of the present troubles. "evenneiesa, you may reassure your reader. In America the honest laboring population Is immensely in the majority, and those who have to defend the fruits of their labor w ill know how to put an end themselves to the prcMvit troubles." He Is ashamed of It. ThU little story waa related a few days ago of au Oregon politician, whose name could not be learned. He said he had never been engaged in but one piece of lobbying, and It will be the lust one. He Uvea In fear and trem bllag Je.it It la published on him and becouiaa public. It I the Nemesis of hi life. He says he contracted with a school-book house to travel over the state and work for the Introduction of Its books. His salary waa to he per day and expenses, a&d if he waa successful, hie pay waa to be doubled. The books were Introduced and he re ceived the stipulated $50 per day aad expensra. But bis peace of mind has bees destroyed ever a Ince, Pendleton Is becoming of Import ance as a railroad center. Since the Oregon Sh online has a separate management some of the offlcera an betof massed at the Umatilla capital. covrsoxisE TiEirr bill. Representative Harter, democrat, from Ohio, on Tuesday last Intro duced la the bouse the following bill, which he proposes as a compromise measure: On and after September 1, 1891, all tariff taxes or duties not herein other wise provided for shall be reduced one-half, provided such reduction do not bring them below 20 per cent ad valorem, It being the Intention of this act to allow ft tariff tax or duty of not lea than 20 per cent ad valo rem to remain upon all article bow paying a higher rate. This shall not be construed as In any way changing the existing taxes or duties upon ar ticles paying a lower rate of duty at this time than 20 per cent ad valorem, Nor does this section Iu any w ay la terfvre with provision S and 4 of this act The secretary of the treasury Is hereby expressly authorised and dl reeled In all casea where this act re duces the taxes on articles which now pay a specific, or a' specific and ad valorem duty below 20 per cent ad valorem, to charge and collect up on all such articles, on and after Sep tember 1, 191, an ad valorem duty of 20 per cent. To taxes or duties provided for in this act there shall be added upon all article which, if pro duced or made in the United States, would be subject to an Internal tax or duty, the amount of such Internal tax or duty. Second All tariff taxes and duties in excess of 12 per cent ad valorem shall be reduced to and collected at the uniform rate of 12 per cent ad valorem, to which shall be added Iu ternul taxes or duties as provided for In section 1, but neither sections 1 or 2 shall In any way Interfere with the provisions made in sections S or 4 of this act. Third A uniform duty or tax of 1 cent per pound shall be levied and paid upon all sugars, all sugar drain ing and sugar sweeping, syrups of cane Juice, melada, concentrated roe lada, and concrete and concentrated molasses Imported Into the United Statos from any part of the world having 100 degree of saccharine strength, and reduction of 1-12 of a cent per pound shall be made for each degree of saccharine strength below 100 degrees. Fonrth A uniform duty of 4 cents per pound upon all coffee and 8 cents per pound upon all tea Imported into the United States shall he levied and paid. Fifth The Internal duty on beer or malt liquors shall be 12 per barrel of 81 gallons, and an internal duty or lax at the same rate per gallon as Is collected upon beer and malt liquors hall be levied and collected under rules to be prescribed by the secre tary of the treasury upon all wines produced or made in the United States. Sixth All laws or parts of laws conflicting with this act shall be and the same are hereby repealed, such repeal to take effect on September 1, 1891, and the law giving bounties to producers of sugars In the United Slates is also hereby repealed, and such repeal shall take effect January 1, 1S95. In explaining the bill Mr. Harter said : First, the bill, If passed, will pro vide n surplus every year, Including the first. Second, It Is a compromise bill and not such an one as I would make If I could frame it. It leaves the taxes 9 per cent higher on an average than the last national republican platform asked (the difference between Amer ican and foreign labor cost), but th ey are nevertheless lower than the aver age rates of either the Wilson or senate bill. Third, the sugar Interest ia given no protection, for the reason that It refusal to give reasonable Informa tion concerning that business is con sidered prima facie evidence that It is far beyond any such need. Fourth, the Increased tax of one fifth of 1 cent a glass on beer will be borno by brewers and retailers out of their profit and will not add to the price or reduce the alze of the glass bought by the drinker, and the tax upon wine, being the same as beer, will not be burdensome or oppressive to any consumer. Fifth, the tax on tea and coffee is at the low rate of about 1 mill per cent up, and may be called pure revenue tax. Sixth, under this hill no income lax Is required, and no Increase of the whisky tax is needed. THE COUNTY SOUTH OF US Youthful Criminals. THE BECIlfTS WILL SOT Tit TBI OrriCEBS SALARIES. Ia the Xeaatalaa as4 hj the Sea. McMixxvillc Or., July 25th Fred Bangasser. of this city, was committed to the reform school on Thursday last He waa ft party to some petty thieving which has been going on here for some time. The 12-year-old McDuffle boy, who killed young Paulus ou Wednesday of last week, waa arrested for murder oa Saturday. The examination was held Monday and he was discharged, Tuesday hi parents left for Uklah, Cal.Jwhore they will hereafter reside, The boy la Incorrigible and the re form school Is the proper place for him. The money taken la by the county offlcera up to date does not pay the salarlea under the new law by one- half. The McMinnville Amateur Ath letic Club ia about ready for Incorpo ration. It is the Intention of the club to hold a great tournament this fall, consisting of bicycle races and all the athletic sport. The town la deserted, nearly all the citizens being In the mountains or at the coast. Netarts bay seems to ha ve the greatest following. The wheat crop in tbia vicinity ha never been better, and If the price improve Yamhill will boon her feet once more. Cheat hay is selling for 15 per ton, delivered, and th crop Is the largest known. Binders are at work in the wheat fields, and the warehouse are refit ting. It la expected that the first wheat will be received about the 10th of August Our bicycle boys are much disgust ed at the treatment received at the hands of the Independence people, Two of our fast men were entered In the races which did not occur and the entrance money waa not even refunded. Highest of all ia Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report r&fa 11 Matoe ADOIOJTEIY PURE OKEbO WEATHER fcEPOItT. NOME TH1XUH SE.VUTI05AL (ITER THE STATE. not the It A California authority does appreciate the introduction of Denny pheasant Into that state. is too easily taken to be of account to the California bloods. It W aaid that an anarchist club maintains regular meeting In Al bany, this state. There Is but one American In It The club at first had but nine uwnhjr. Nw the Ml la much larger. Robert Srqutz, of I, toe county, was badly raked last week. Hi horse ran away with the hay rake throwing Robert off and bunchod him without ceremony. One rake tooth tore Into his cheek la an ag gravating way. Returns from ft shipment of oar sect to San Francisco for a worklnsr test, takea from the Anaconda mine, Bohemia district, Line county, show 7,?10 per ton. Elijah Smith, living near Ncwberg, aged 66 years, died alone In ft copse near his home, list week, whither he had gone to cut a stick for ft basket handle. Heart failure la ajstgeed for the cans of death. Prehaps no more remarkable scene was ever witnessed In the senate than that which occurred Monday when for three and a half hours Oorman, the democratic political leader, delivered his speech against the president in defense of the senate tariff bill. The galleries were packed to the doors, and so great waa the Interest In Oor- man's speech that the members of the house flocked Into the senate end of the cnpltol, and the house, being un able to hold ft quorom, adjourned Oorman, with ft frankness that amaz ed those present, discussed party secrets, opened the door to party caucuses, and flashed his searchlight Into the dark corners of party history. The president was assailed with keen ness and vigor by the leader of his party on the floor of the senate. He defended the senate tariff bill and its preparation, and charged in caustic terms that both Carlisle and Cleve land were not only aware of the con cessions made in that bill to procure Its passage through the senate, but that Carlisle had been consulted at every step and that Cleveland had sanctioned all that was done. Gorman Is cool, easy talker, but he gives tone and gesture with dramatic effect that thrills the audi ence. Today he was at his best. One by one he called Vest, Jones and Harris aa witnesses to the truth of his statements. Then, having freed himself from all restraint, he told the inside history of the conference over the tariff bill. He even went back and told the secrets of the Mills bill and the St. Louis and Chicago platforms, and the demands made upon the national democratic com mittee by the sugar senators in 1892. His personal attack upon the presl- dent was full of sensational charac terizations. He told how he had dared, when other men faltered, to walk with Cleveland through the filth and slime of the compaign of 1881; how he and his colleagues had fought for tariff reform, "when cow ard In higher places dared not show their heads;" how "Mr. Cleveland had tried to 'gibbet' the senate before the eyes of the country," and said his action must be attributed to "con suming vanity" an action that was re-echoed by those who chirped when he talked." Hi references to the president created so much commotion la the galleries, sometimes of applause and sometimes of disapproval, that the presiding officer was obliged to re peatedly caution them to preserve order. He was )stented to with attention throughout hla speech, ft deep feeling of excitement being printed on every face. Amoog those who listen ted ovist earnestly was Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British min ister, w ho w as In the diplomatic gal Icry. Ia conclusion, Oorman practl . it .aaa ... caiiy warnea nia colleagues that on the material points It must be the senate bill or 00 bill. WESTEIIX OREOOX. Weather: The temperature has remained nearly stationary, with mean of about 68 degrees, during the pant week. The maximum tempera' ture has ranged from 70 to 80 de gree and the minimum from 60 to 60 degree. A few widely distributed and light showers fell onthe morning of the 19th, from thunderstorm, principally la the northern portion of the illametto valley. The mornings to 10 o'clock have been cloudy while the remainder of the day has been clear. Crops : The weather has been very favorable to farming operations. The hay crop ha been practically secured; It is of good quality and as ft rule very tnavy: in the coast counties some haying Is yet in prepress. A few headers and binders started last week 00 lull sowed wheat; but this week will see the l&ll wheat harvest in full blast. The wheat 1 turning out very well; the general Impres sion la that the wheat aphis did no injury to the winter w heat In Linn county the opinion prevail that the wheat crop will not be such ft large one, though the general average will be maintained; the wheat aphis has done some damage to the wheat tee re. The spring sown grain would be benefitted by rain, though It haa a good stand and usually good color. Winter oat are being cut As a rule the oaU are In good condition. The hop have generally a good growth and few lice are so far ob servable. The cherries and straw berries are now practically over. Rasp and blackberries are ripening rapidly. The potato crop will be a large one. They are generally In fine condition, though it few local Uies report a blight. A few varieties of plums are ripening. The codlln moth has made It appearance on apple trees; but with proper care no damage will result. Western Ore gon a a whole will have a grain crop above the average; the hay has been heavy, the hop are promising, as are vegetables; fruit will make a fair crop. Eastern Oregon. Weather: The temperature has remained high throughout the week, the mean ranging from 70 to 78 de grees, the uiaxsmum ranged from 64 to 96 degree. Thero was no rainfall except a local rain In Baker and ad joining counties on the afternoon of the 23d; at Daker City .41 of an inch of rain full. Crops: Fall sown wheat is dead ripe through the Columbia river valley and the header are at work. Considerable threshing has been done; the grain i plump and large. There have been hot north and northeast winds within the past ten days that have been alightly Injurious to the spring sown wheat Practically all Is too far advanced to be materially injured by the hot winds. Barley I a good crop and oat promise well. The corn would be benefitted by more rain, though It I at present growing very well. Late spring rrosts uamngea the rruit ana now the hot weather Is causing the same to fall. The farmers are all busily engaged In their harvesting opera tions. In the counties south of the Columbia river valley the hay crop I about ready to cut. Alfalfa will be very heavy crop. The grain ha a good growth and no fears are entertained of any damage being done by the hot wind. The wool is being hauled to the warehouse. Throughout Eastern Oregon the re ports indicate that the wheat crop will be the largest on record. The hay crop has been good nd cattle are n fine condition. The wheat crop of the state will equal or exceed any former crop a to quantity and quality. B. a Pagi'K aeree MlHltirt Cbaa W farrotl and wf to Imm Alba si acre MlUlartw A t Arraatrona; aad wf Iu the Aeaoeia- ted Hankiea 4 TruM Co 10 aoree ia O J 1111 dleaeeltlartw . . A Coll and w to Iouaa Jacobs met in ere 3J 1 a r I w . . II P I'nrd abern" to Mary J Doffy trw KMlItlltlw .. . O W fitch ei as to Kebeeo Kruu H mClrm M tllltll Waa Loowi to Juba MMmu arret mem lSllsrSv OCfcCossttcfavHaverstlsr 4 w Jobaf) Call ban M It la Aobm At Van itStiMMllUlt sr 1 W Vorb mod wf to J K Jtfbasua S.10 etM are 14 1 1 a r X w Bella f Walkr fanab m Von Hallall txkHf U 11 WanWa add ForaM lirov. fc'tnta of Oragaa to Lad J A Haasi Fares Co lus.M act sareisilsrtw ... 1X0 C3 t 260 Oj M (00 100 8uo sit Dead Utter LUU The following is a list of letters re maining u ncal lst fur in the pustofSce at HllUhoro, July 21, 1S94: Dale llslgler, Mrs. I). A. Itennison, Mrs. Mttla Jln.Mn, J. C Johnson, John A. Jones; Mi K. J. Wolf. All letters not called for by August 4th will he sent to the dead letter office. One cent w ill bo charged for each letter called for. Maky A. lluowx, P. M. BiBi for Infants Children. amtniaaa f yUjaSa.poa.k tlt wUba.l f It la aotJttMrJ,a?stjgr Tufa.sadWHr world haa hww, ft I lana'aa Chlldr llfco It. II rlraa thorn b 1th, It win taw tbot Hwt. lm It MatbfaabT rr .t'T-' u aWl-tolv aare bad eteailT Irfe aa n ehlM's dtatao. . aatorla, floatrora Wortna. P trta Hr rorofUh aa, CavatoHa yroToats tutting Soar Card. CaatoHa fain Dlarrhcua a,nl Wl4 Colto. Castorta raliaraa T thlag TrbUa. ' taatorta em a CopTHaatlon aad FlafraTaaoy. Oaatoria aiamtTaltaaa tha aaTacta of oarboalo acH qaa mr potaoaaa air. Castoria Jaoa not f aaa' aotrbtao. optaaa. or Mbar arootio prmjmrj. Caatarla aadtToa t tnnA, 1 ornIati tbo ataaaaab aad Txiwly, ftHTfaaa; ba,1by aad natural alaan. CaafrtW la pat up la wnw-il-o lmtOas ly. It la aat aald la lalt. MIF.IIU'F'N NILE. I)t Tin 0 of an aiacntioo. iaansd oat of 1 i tba ( ironil Conrt, of tba atata of Or aim. tut wafthintftim conntv, opon a Iran aoript filrd front Jnaiica Conn of North Hillab'iro prvnnot n favor f U.i. fortar, Msioiin, and airalnsi tl. U. Kryant and r'lorvnca llrvant, drfrndaata. for tba sum of f Is l.i, euaia, and fir Iba furtbar aam of S H.i.i. U. S. K"ldouin. with lot rant ibsrooa at Ilia rat of Hprrcrit par annum from tba tfth dT of Krbruarr. Km, and fur tba coat and aiprnaMi ol aalo and of aaid ant, Now. tbrrrfoia. br Tiriua and In paras ania of aaid aoutlou, and for wan! of paraonal pruuarlT. I bnraletiad apna and ill, on Uvrtiuat. tba atb dav of Jala, 1NH at th aonib door of lb Coartbooaa. ia Hillaboro. Washington eoantv. Ortsroa. at tba boar of I o'clock H. UH o( aaid dav. sail at public auction to lha bis brat bidder tor eaab. tba tollowina-daaeribad real propart, lowit t North W of lot 1 in block 41 in tha pita of roreal tiro, waahinvtoa count. Dragon, to aatiafjr tba berombefore named soma, and for Iba coala and aiornaaa of aaid aala, Haid property will be aold aubject to demotion aa per alatute of Oregon. Wuneaa fujr band tbia -Sth d of J one 1M. M. h. FOKD, Sheriff of Waahingtoa connty, Oregon. ft-S f N tbe Circuit Court, of the atate of Ora- X gou, for waabinuton eoantv bamael 8. lenox. plaintiff, . Sarah Lenox, defendant 1 To Harsh Lenoi, the above-named defendant 1 In tbe name ot tha atata of Oreooa. yo are hereby required to appear In tba above named eourt, in tha nbove-entiiled an it sod anawer tbe eompUint therein n led aalnat Jon by Monday, the -JGtb dav of November, wnicn la toe Bret day of tha nest rrm nlar terra of aaid court, following tba expir atioa of the time prescribed for the punll cation of thia euui.uoue. And if yoo fail ao to anawer. for want thereof, tbe plaintiff will apply to the court for tbe r lief de manded ia aaid complaint, tow it 1 That ilia marriage and ruarriaie oontract now ex latins between yoo and the plaintiff be diaaolved. and thnl aneb other and farther decree be made aa mav be eqoitable. luia auuimoua la Duullatiad asainaa ma by virtne of an order made and dated tbe yotb dsy et July, isi, by tbe above-named eoora. 1 UU&. It. I U.NUL K, IMS Attorney for plaintiff. Admlolatrator'a Male. VOTICE ia hereby eiven. that la paraa 1 anoe of an order of tha honorable County Court, of the titateo: Oregon for Washington ennntv. attune. In probate, made on the 2d dav of Jolv. IssM. author. ixiug and directing me toaall the following- deeerihed real eatate belonging to tbe aetata of 11. n. aiecnne, deceaaed, 1 will, oa the 251 h dav of Aairnat. A. D.. lu. at in o clock A. SI. of aaid day. at tha Coartbooaa door ia tbe town of hillaboro. In aaid county, aell at public auction to the hiaueat bidder, for f 1. gold 001 n. all of tha inter- eat of aaid U 8 UoUone. at tha lima of her death or ainoa acquired by her eatata ia mat real eaiaie iu aaid county and auie particularly dearnbed tbaa Commencing at a a take on the N line of Hee. 1.1 T. t ft. II. 1 W. Will Mer 13 chains W. from tbe k aectioa corner on N. line of aaid aection 13, running tbenoe N. SJe 4 W. M X2 enaina to aa oid atake, thenea aoath 1" K. S.M euains to a atakei thenoe 8. Me. 84' K. 14. 2 obatne to a atake, tbenoe X. 1 W K. 63 chains to the place of beginning, eon. taming five acres, f crate, one-balf of par ehaae prioe eaah ia band, tba balance ia one year from date. Inferred payment to be aeeured by note drawing intereat at tbe rate of 10 per oral, from date until, paid, with mnrtgitge on preniiee. aold. Expense of deed and atnrtgage to be paid h par ohaarr. July. GEO. klcCCSfe. Ad ra ioi.tr a lor of tha aetata of C. 8. UeCoae, deoea-ed. S-1J REAL ESTATE TRmUTIO. fino 79 900 The war that now seems to be un avoidable between China and Japan would cot interest its touch only fur th Interferenoa with oor export flour trade. China and Japan n becoming bread eaters, and draw from Oregon and California tba bulk of tha flour consumed bv those) nations. 1 ' 11 1 1 ,1 Tha Rose burg Re-rUrw srprovlnf!T quote AJtgald, W T Kama and wf to J.Aa If Ed' warda lot 1 bi t 'oreet Grove I WO Vim W Nee ve to J A Wairons a e la of aa H and a J of aajtseaUt Hilt .... . Van h DeLaabmatt to Wm UcQaillaa as acres eecmtlirxw Geo T Ledford et al to Una flinana Iota 4 S S bl S himmoa a add Hillaboro Elisabeth Heoeoa and hoab to W M Itarretl kH 1 bl S Highland Park add Hillaboro . Joba N Happ to Celeatina i Kapp 13) aerea aee uuanv vivo 1 H L Cow lea and wf to Ixmia KoberV sua tract ia Donald MoLecd and wf d I e tee SA 1 1 a r 4 w am I H and F A Kaaoua to E O Cutta lot 24 bl A Beavertoa 50 U O Plnmmer et ax to J M Bears a w ii of sw aee S3 1 tsr I 1200 A Barrett and wf to Laeiada C Jerkeua MO acre eraXSttarSw and other land 0000 Chae W Odeil and f to James Andar. km tl J3 acres are 14 1 1 r 4 w and other laade . 1S00 C 8 to Jane bWbert 4) acres sea 2 1 1 arlw . Petal Eetios Hill to Guetave Dregea et al SO aerea are 19 I t n r 4 w 800 Jaua Koberte to E N Xorgaa 40 acres aeaas little 2 Cbaa ft Nat lor et at to tdward L Nay rot pt lot bl t Walker's add Forest Orv.ee JJ Joba r Snider M Cbaa W Parrotl SO Admlajlstmtwr'a (!, VOTICE ia hereby givea that tbe aader 11 signed haa been by tbe eouatv court of the atata of Ortunn. fur Waahlngtoa coon it, appointed admlutatrator of tbe oatate of William A. treemaa, deeeaard. and haa duly qualified aa aucta. All neraoas having elairaa againat aaid eatate are here by notified to preaent them to mo with proper vouchee, at tbe aonuty alerk's oAoe. ti tillahoro. Oregon, within aix montha liua tnieoate. - K. H. OUOUiN. Dated at Hillehoro. Oragoa. this Jane 30th. 1KH. AdHalalntrafarVs Xetlr. YOTICS ia hereby givea. thai the coder i signed haa been duly appointed by tha Coanty Court of lha auto of Oregon, for Waahlngtoa eoonlv. arfminiatrator of the v,, eatate of Juha U.bl. dereaaed. All pereeaa therefore, having claim, agunet aaid eatate -mwtwvy reqnirro. to preeeni toem wiva tbe proper voorbera Ut me, al the law office ar linn n. tongue, in Itilleboru, Waah ingtoa county, Oregon, within m on lha rrorn iba data bereor. S- JtODELL MATTHESON. Peat aJlew aaw aaa to aell yon enytbiag c1a aa tha plea or proaaUe thattt la"Jat aj good" and" will aaaeyaw every parpoaa." ftea that yea yet O-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. Tha fae-atatUa cta-natnre ef Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. THE LEA DING DRUG HOUSE TUB HILISBORO PHARMACY Careful antiervlaion bv experienced tihvaiclana! Arrnrnla dtinln peleat and taintaking pliarmucixts ! The Hillaboro I'tiarmncv unlora In itrns. from tk nmi esli.kla ...., r.. only, and ia tborouKlily aupplle.1 with everv requi.it nrctraaary for properly conduct Inf a first-claiia prescription hnoiuesa. The proprietors are ever aatrliful that the moet-s)roved lale.t reniedic i are conliniially being addod to the alo k as the sciences of ruediclne ami nhartniicr xilvuitrf. R.iiur nnmn ,.,l nf inill.p lr..t... i fu? "ul'''liM owin to ' btiHinca rule of Uking trade diMvunta for cah front the beat houave, the rclmi priiva are coneoiieiilly lower than Ihoee of nioa diaiieneing druf stores. 1 ornrnuJlf ,I"V?,;.,0," of HRrGOlSTS' SUNDRIES. InrlnHing the FINEST PERFUMES, TOILET AKTICIKS, BKl Slll. bl'ONUES, ETC., are on Ui.plsy. A htrva and excellent aaanrlmont nf RPlWirt ..t t'VVr.l icufo i- also oa hand. ' PATENT MEDICINES of all popular ki.id.slwaya in stock. The finest WINES and LIQ.U0RS supplied in caaaaof sickneaaon prearrtpilon Union Block, THE HILLSB0RO PHARMACY, Hillaboro, Oregon. CARSTENS BROS., Proprietors. HILJLSBORO SASH AND DOOR CO. Manufacturer. mm4 0,.,.r, SASH, DOORS AND MOULDINGS sn l paltorni of saah, doors mouldings and A Fall Una nf .t.n.li brackets constantly In atock. 1 Kil. v.? ?f b"i!,1p!,, mi.le to order on short notice 11 a. L " ""'neciion WUIt me aanii and "7 "V tonawntiy alocketl with rough and dn raillwriB 41 1 II UT.IIH1 If) li BTa) laaTal S ivfa.a.aa aa.lt a. - fllte at ti factory, wet of the milroad atatkm, HllUloro, Oretfon. ard door factory a lumber lumber of all kind. "Teaching is thenohlitst nrt, but the sorrlwt trade." ORCgpN STAT NORMAL SCHOOL JIO.NMOITH, OREGON. TH1RTEEXTII ANNUAL SESSION. Teachers Examlaatiea. rpHE teaehen' euminatioa will be bald X ta toe Coartbooaa la Hillaboro. Wed eearfay. Aogoat S, beainninc al 10 o'clock A. n. aa.l.HUXD, Coaaty Hacertateadeat. ImareyeaifBt ef TaalaUa River. ALL pereoBS owning land ea Toaletia river intareated la tbe removal of eb etraetione to. in. are reqoeefed to meet al the Conrtboaae ia Hillaboro, ea Toeoday, Aaoaat i. li'ji. al II o'clock A. M.. to take atepa look ing to eleanna onatraetina oat of aaia rver. a eeneral attendanew ia ra qoeeted. THtXH. I. hUMFrlKETaV. Or. Price's Crcarq Paklaf Powder Wertd'f Few Htgbeet MeaeJ aad DiaMam. aro lost annually, 4lrectlr and m-ttm-tly, by pepl wbe eaaaot do Uetr owa ttartac. write taelrowa iteiA ar keep tiicir own bookat aad wbo aVi not kanw wfeea bulaeea aod legal paper Which trey auwt h to die every day ar aaada out correctly. f9A. ibeaa thlnr. aad mack aaore. are leach lAnevaaiSla. Hundred of our f-aduate are la frrH pnaittoaa, and IkerewUl be epaalafi tnt feaadrada awr wben rime a lanarov. .Wm la lb tiaa M pranar fc Ikaia RraMVe. a buataaas aditcaitoa la arortb all II 61, fr ea a own aja. Bead foe ear eelalcfue. t keara rbat and hmt w teaca. Mailed rrea to aay sddreee, Portland Business College, Portland, Oregon. aW we aWrllaVlWWw PfH. Th tOvTII Of flntTUalll). I.. a l.-. .:..! l .1 a a th. WilUmette ValleyTtweive n,Hea ,r W KS. " ' ZmS - n traiaine i ,rw ".nwni. School for tear hers. Theory aaa Practice combined. Hlrone nra- (eaaional course, and well-enoiD- ped Model (school. Thorough pre- aratory and sauaic couraea. Normal. Ad. eaacad Norauil, Bu-dneaa, Music and Art Department. Lltkt Ea. penee. Board aad lodglair, hooka and tution not above 16o per year, fa tmsmSb. ' The Normal School Diplo mas entitle, one to teach in any county in the state without further eiami nation. Gradu ate command good position. EXPENSES! Tuition per term of ttn weeka. Normal, .25; Hub Normal. IS.iO; Commercial. f.i,. soAao a r lodoiko: Hoard st Normal Dining X.ll Bl TK ab. W . r.R.u . . i m .... 1- -. ....o.-.... r.iu wiiu or and light, from 11 no to at on. week: twfurnwhed room. 60 eta. tr we. k it i ,V. .,l uV to o rr from 13 to 13.50 per week. " " "3a,u " Kt4j famlliei, Vlulivy and growth have slw,r, chara. terlsed th work of the Normal. The coming year promise to be on of th beet la its history. CATALOGUES cheerfuliy mtnt on application. , Awdres. P. L. CAXTBELL, rr., er W. A. WA.-5, SeereUry ef F.c.lly. lV-e- AI I (i H' I ' I S "' ' I' ' TaLiHsU mm i k fy&-ZZr1?- : dj Mr.e r