HILLSBORO IXDEPEXDENT.
fcnteresj la Ue ru.moe at Hlliela-raOrrfon,
ew.ii.'-.ieae niiur,
ebaoriotio, isadvaoee, pwrw . . ft w
HILLMUOHU MJBMMmNO CO., f-roortetor.
I. M C.flAL'LT, Mllo.
oirrti tAL rtrxHor thu rrr
Fitin.v, AnjUST 10.
Hie revolt of the people against
the democracy has got beyond the
arbitration stage. The democracy
tuuit Lo overthrown.
Uiili for furnishing the state in
aane asylum at Halem, with 3, OX)
cords of fir wood was awarded last
Tuesday at (2.20 per cord.
It will be observed that Cleveland
dot not get along so well with a
wan like Hill at hU back as he doe
when ho has a man like Hherman to
help him.
Cleveland doubtless now regrets
the writing of that Wilson letter
The senate has Its way. Gorman's
friends, the augur trust, hat cent on
rvflned sugar. 1 1 Llom-lf has free
Iron ore.
The sugar trust mayjruu the d
tuocrary, but It doesn't run the coun
try. The republicans In 1897, when
they hold all branches of the govern
ment, will put all ports of sugar on
the free lint.
.
The one laughable event connected
with the strike was the enthuHian
with which the Knights of Ihor
all over the country stuck to their
Job when Hovcrclgn called on them
to strike to help the Debs out of a
holo.
The Argentine Itepublie Is com
posed of fourteen states, all of which
are bankrupt but one. The national
government owes nearly $300,000,000
which It cannot pay, and IU paper
money istsseH at one-third its face
Value. A populist policy produced
this result.
In taking advantage of their
chances to compete with this country,
the Canadians have been little
careless In pilling up a government
debt which Is five times as large per
capita as the national debt on this
aide of the line. The Dominion Is
not throwing out any jwcunlary In
ducemeuU to annexationists.
Forty jht cent ou sugar and one
fifth dlfTcrentlul on refined sugar,
forty cents per ton on coal, and free
Iron oro Is the basis of the com pro.
mine on the tariff bill Raid to have
been reached. Tho details were to
have been arranged yesterday. The
senate had its way. Gorman under
stood the language he uttered. The
president's letter was not convincing.
1 - - -. - - - -j
From a late paMr Is gleaned the
information that a freight train of 20
rani Is soon to start from the Fox
River, III., station with a shipment
of half million cans of condensed
milk for the Han Francisco market.
A part of this invoice is to go forward
to Japan. The train Is to be gaily
decorated for tho trip and will adver
tiso that station across the continent.
From all of which It would seem that
there- will be a demand for the
product of the factory to bo started
here.
"nrndslreet's" makes tho aggro
gate cost of the recent strike (91,000,
000, of w hich considerable more than
half is In wage. The railroad lost
by destruction of property about
$2,000,000, and this they will re
cover from taxpayers. Fruit-growers
are out about $-',500,000, and can call
on no one to reimburse them. Most
ot them are poor men, struggling to
make both ends meet. When the
results ol a strike aro examined they
are found to he such a collection of
misfits that they would be ludicrous
If less a calamity to thoeo who have
tittle to spare,
In 181 Kgypt liegan to ship cotton
to this country, the amount that year
being 4''5;i bales. Since then, there
has been a steady annual Increase,
and last year 40,0.10 bales were re
ceived, most of which was uei In
the New Kngland mills. The
Fgyptlan crop of Ih'.U was estimated
at over l,0oo,ooo bale, and the prob
able success of plans for storing the
waters of the Nile for Irrigating pur
poses will double the yield next
year. Our cotton-growers are thus
confronted by n form of competition
that will be apt to make protection
ists of them before they get through
with It -protcctlonMa for raw
materials, too.
The Orcgonlau of the 9th lust, did
a neat pUve of reportorlal work.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
this week Is tin' apMinted time for the
public examination of teachers tleair
lag a license permitting them to
teach In the public schools of the sev
eral counties. The State Hoard of
Education prepares the questions to
e used at the examination, and
taXes great precautions that they do
not ''ite out." Indeed to "swipe"
one of those sheets is a crime. As
much as -0 have frequeatiy been
paid by the Interested for an oppor
tunity to study those Interrogatories. I
But bow comes the smart young
man of the Grrgoaian ao4 publishes
the complete list. Now If the
maidens, young and otherwise, of
Maltaomah, ran hide froui Acker
maa the fact of publication all will
he serene, but woe betide the trusty
who helped the reporter to his copy"
bn Ackerman la la possession of
the facta. Even as far away as UUla
twaro, Brad aoortai.
WITH POWDERED SVUAR.
home months ago in their ramb
lings two reporters, one of a leading
New York paper and the other of a
Philadelphia .daily, unearthed a
scheme of bribery lo which senators
were compromised. A senate Inves
tigating committee was appointed,
the majority, of course, being demo
crats. The reporters were examined
and because they refused to give
their sources of Information, were
presented to the grand jury, not'
withstanding the fact that they
vouched for their correspondence,
The charges were that the sugar
trust was in the hahit of sweetening
the tea of senators and prominent
politicians, as well as chucking great
sums Into the campaign funds of the
democratic party.
The evidence developed the fact
that large subscriptions had beeu
made to the Cleveland fund In 1888
and iU92, and that even the republl
can party In some of the suites solid
for them had been "helped."
But when It came to the part of
senators the Investigation could never
g-t beyond the servant girls, except
In the case of Itansome of North
Carolina, whose son had ehlnued In
a five with a companion and bought
$10 worth of the trust stock. Every
one knew that Ilansom was Innocent
of fraud participation, or that test.
mony could not have been abend.
The committee has at last made its
reiort. Nothing damaging was
found. All is fair. No one has
been Influenced. There were no in
tereats to serve by legislation. All is
purity. This is uot a case of white
washing. It Is ornamentation with
owdered sugar.
PUT OFF TUB EVIL HO VIC.
The situation at Omaha is one that
ought not to be permitted In any
American city. Borne 1500 butchers
have quit work in the meat packing
houses, as they had a right to do.
They have armed and organized to
prevent others from filling vacant
places, as they have no right to do.
Their organisation has gone to the
length of posting pickets about the
packing houses to prevent workmen
from entering or departing. They
have established patrols for the city,
so efficient that policemen are re
quired to escort the non-union men
to and from work and then frequent
ly the escort hi overpowered. The
authorities seem dated. They do
nothing. They wait till tomorrow.
8uch dallying will end in blood
shed. And since blood is to be let
the sooner the puncture Is made the
better. If "organized labor" de
mands that kind of a settlement, It is
a mercy to all that it come swift.
Let the soldiery shoot low.
SOME MORE SUOAR.
It is very Interesting to note the
sugar crop of the world. The cane
crop of l3-'9t Is made up as follows:
Whence It come. Tons.
Cuba 900,000
Itorto Itlco
60,000
Trinidad
50,000
65,000
82,000
60,000
110,009
225,000
480,000
260,000
125,000
87,000
26,000
25,000
265.0(H)
65,000
70,000
135,000
Ilarbado
Martinique
(luadaloupe
IXmerara
Hrar.il
Java
rhllllpplne Islands
Mauritius
Reunion
Jamaica
Minor Antilles
Ixulslana
Peru
Egypt
Sandwich Islands.
Total
2,960,000
made up as
Tons.
.... 1,300,000
825,000
675,000
660,000
226,000
75,000
120,000
The beet
crop was
follows t
Whence It comes :
Germany
Austria
France
Russia
I Belgium
Holland
Other couutries
Total 8,770,000
Total of cane and beet 6,730,000
Of this amount about 6,700,000
tons Is consumed, America consum
ing 1,800,000 tons. This is brought
to this country In more than 1,000
steamers and 1,000 sailing vessels,
IT THE B0AD.
Mc.MiNXVilXK, Ok., August 8.
The engineer of the water and elec
tric light plaut got mixed up In thi
machinery Monday evening, and the
arti ry of his left writ was severed.
He stopped tli bleeding by binding
the arm above the wound and came
over to town and had the artery
llgated.
One of the surveying crew at work
in the mountain rut his foot severely
with an axe Tuesday, and connldera-
ble difficulty wasr experienced in
getting hliu to this city for medical
attention.
The grain Is nearly all down and
several threshing outlts have started
to work. The crop Is up to the aver
age, if uot little better. Some of
the farmers are oomplalnlng that the
a beat aphis has destroyed prt of
the crop.
Tha hop-pWk era are talk lug
strongly of orgaaijtng against the
hop-growers. The latter hare formed
an organization ami the prle of pick
log has been reduced to 80 cents per
0rt pouuds. Numbers of people
who have heretofore picked bops say
that they uil not work this year. If
the sentimeot iu.Teaea a higher
price will have to be paid.
Wm. roole, Ibreman of the btldgo
gang, Ml from a log In the moon
tains on undy last and broke his
leg. Tbt eecMaui oocorred lo one of
the worst ptaosa lo the uounUlo,
aod It took seventeen won $od tiro
park hoMes to get Mas eul to olv Ill-
cation. He Is doing well.
The Grand Chancellor, K. of I
has been In the city and an effort i
twin made to onrantze a lodge of
this order. Twenty-three of the
young men of the rlty have signed
the petition.
A steer kicked George Dorsay on
Sunday last and broke bis leg. Mr,
Done Is an old resident of the
rounty and lives on Dayton prairie
St Paul and McMinnvllle will
play a series of Ave game of ball.
The first game will be played here on
the coming Sunday. McMinnvllle
was defeated on Sunday last by 811
verton at Gervais. The second nine
played Cornelius on Sunday and de
feated them by a score of 30 to 11.
A BIST Or SEEDED LtUISLATlO.X.
Mr. Editor: It only requires an
examination of the reports of our
county officers, as to amount of fees
collected during the month of July
to satisfy the taxpayers that some at
least of the legislation enacted at the
last session was Inopportune. Let
us see how the balance stands :
Salary of sheriff for July $208,33 J
Salary for deputy sheriff..... 6,66
Salary of county clerk 183,331
Salary of deputy county clerk 66,66
Recorder of conveyances 125,00
Salary of deputy recorder 60,00
Total $700,00
Amount of fees returned for the
month of July:
County clerk $ 165,40
Sheriff. 48,21
Recorder of conveyances 131,65
Total $ 310 45
Leaving a deficit to be made up
from the county fund of $349.54.
It is to be hoped that a better
showing will be made In the future,
If such showing does not appear
before the next session of the legisla
ture, it will certainly be the duty of
our members in that body to use
their earnest efforts to secure a
turn to the former system. All
other counties In the state except
Multnomah, and possibly Clatsop
and Marion, must be equally Inter
ested in the proposed change. Mult
noinah Is certainly benefitted by the
present law, aud the exorbitant
profits of these offices in that county,
thousands of dollars of which was
thought to be used in corrupting
voters, was the strong argument
used in bringing about the change
from the fee to the salary system,
The difficulty might, and should
have been remedied by a proper re
duction In the fees In Multnomah
county ai.d other counties w here the
amount received by the various offi
cers was unreasonably large. The
legislature, for good reasons given,
has repeatedly provided for a differ
enon in the tees charged for same
services In various counties and no
constitutional question has been
raised in opposition. Such reduction
and to such amount as would have
given only a fair equivalent to these
several officers for the performance
of their duties would have protected
the Interest of the public as well as
theso rounty officers. The effect of
the senseless howl for a change In
our laws, without fully understand
Ing what that change should be, not
only in the fees of officers but In
other matters, is now being felt by
the taxpayers ; and If the lesson, to
go slow, is only heeded in the future,
in the end possibly, nothing may be
lost. Plans for regulating the state
and county finances after being used
should not be revolutionised without
better reasons than were given by
the advocates of the changes made
by tho last legislature.
When the last session commenced
there was a well founded uneasiness
in business circles In the state that
a financial crisis was at hand, which
would tax to the utmost the efforts
of the debtor class, as well as the
Indulgence of their creditors, to tide
over the same; and if ever there was
a time w hen prudential reasons re
quired that the law-making power
should have guarded the Interest of
the taxpayers In every wsy possible,
the session of 1893 was that time.
Now, was this done f Republicans,
democrats and populists, led by a
democratic-populist governor, Initi
ated a system of extravagance lu
expenditures, unparalleled in the
history of Oregon's legislation. And
then, to gratify what was character
ised by ooe of the ablest men lu the
legislature as a "universal howl for a
chauge" in the laws, proceeded to
throw the burden of the increased
taxation rendered necessary by their
extravagance, on thjU rlass of the
taxpayers least able to bear It. The
debtor class of Washington rounty
alone pay at least $25,000 taxes over
and above what is their Just share of
the burden of carrying on the gov
ernment. And this injustice Is not
confined to this county alone this
class throughout the state bears the
same unequal burden. While by
reason of the changes made at least
one-half of the Interest bearing notes
the most productive property in the
state, for the protection of which
alnioct tbe entire expenses of the
eourU of the state are Incurred, ab
solutely escapes all taxation. The
next legislature should protect the
rights of debtors not by pus-Jog laws
to enable them to avoid the payment
of Just debts, but such as will Insure
them protection from taxation In
many cases to an amount of double
what they are worth. (The re-enact
ment of a law, properly guarded,
allowing deductloosjof any and all
Indebtedness lo the state, will not
only (be securing taxation upon all
In proportion to their ability to pay,
but will Insure the listing for taxa
tiou ot all notes aod aocooota. As
ths ;law allowing deductions ft lu
debtednese, xmsm all efforts that
dinhontwt taxpayers would be
tempted to use to escape their equal
share of taxation.
Relieving that such change In the
laws would be Juat to all, the tax
payers of the state have a right to
expect that their representatives in
the next legislature will make an
earnest effort to secure Its enaction,
Let those who are now driven to the
wall by a financial stringency un
heard of heretofore In the history of
Oregon, speak through the press and
by petition to those public servants
who have been honored by their
choice as representatives. let tlii
question come before the legislature
without being hampered by other
Issues, and there is a reasonable
probability that the laws fnr assess
ing and collecting revenue will be
amended so as to tax each and every
property-holder of the state of Ore
gou for tho suport of the state,
county and municipality, in propor
tion to the protection he or she may
receive from the laws.
Taxpayer.
WAAH1XGT0X COCXTT
ASMOCIaTIO.
VETEBAX
The Veterans Re-Union held at
Forest Grove last Wednesday, Thurs
day, i rlday and Saturday was under
the auspice of the Washington
County Veteran Association. its
membership consists of survivors or
the Indian wars of the Pacific north
west, of the war with Mexico, the
late Union war, survivors of the
regular army of the United States
since the late civil war and all other
soldiers, sailors or marines who
served at any time in any military
or national service under the Ameri
can flag. It was not strictly a G. A
R. Ke-Uniou nor an Indian War
He-Union, as some think but as
stated above, for all ex-soldiers, sail
ors or marines Irrespective of what
the service may have been.
The G. A. R. Is a secret society
while the W. C. V. A. is not. ami
never work with closed doors, but
all who served under the stars and
stripes are admissable without any
obligations or admission fee.
The W. C. V. A. has two regular
semi annual meetings.
The next semi-annual meeting will
be held at Beaverton, Thursday,
September 6, 1894, of which due
notice will be given.
JOSEPH Hl'CIIkR.
Secretary W. C. V. A.
The roster of the reunion which
met at Forest Grove last week bears
these names:
Gales Creek, Oregon.
I I R IJulIai It a6 Me lar.
a W A Britton O 4th Tenn Inf.
3 Ernest Habcritroth B as la Iaf.
4 J W 11 Adkins C l J Mo V Csv.
5 S Clspthaw 1 6 Minn Art.
6 L W iruddcn I jo la art.
J IF Rsflerty Ore Csv.
Fir, Oregon.
Kli hnnth G 4 111 Csv.
Cornelius, Ore.
10 U S Fairchild II I Wash Inf.
11 Cbai loan A 19 U S,
ia O FC Meyer K la lad Inf
13 JR Miller I 50 III Inf.
14 T R Cornelius I Or. Csv.
15 J N Howard K J J la V Iaf.
16 John NeepC 9 Id Csv.
Newberg, Ore.
I? A J rainier K 17 Ml Csv.
IS John McCleary K a 111 Car,
19 w K Maets K 11 111 Csv.
ao Henry McOuire B 14 N Y
Inf.
107 John Shearer C j Cal Inf.
117 J D Bell I) 16 111 Inf.
lirt Chss Bovard G 11 Penn Inf.
119 O A Prentiss F loa Ohio Vol Iuf.
Greenville, Ore.
ai W'm trakes B 53 Inil Inf.
aa lvlwin Lee K 39 Ohio Vol Inf.
3t Henry Gardner I 16 Ohio Vol Iuf.
14 David K Kuder D I Ore Mounted
Vol.
as William Hsynam B 104 O V I,
36 J Garrigua I 2t Ind Inf.
7 Jbe
sbe Wilkes D I Ore M Inf.
j8 Am Williams t Ore M Inf. Csyase
war.
a9 S D West I 17 III Inf.
30 S West J 61 III Inf.
31 I) West J 83 111 Inf.
3a W R Barrett D lOre M.V.
33 J B Reynolds t Ore Csv.'
34 w I R Beach Sturgia Rifles III Vol.
tt M II Parker A 1 Ore V Cav.
Dilley, Ore.
36 W II Glau K 95 111 Inf.
37 Henry Thuman C 38 N V Int.
38 W M Jackson K 33 lows Inf.
39 Alonio Johnson G 7a IU Inf.
40 J G Young G a8 Mich Inf.
41 W. S Unkhart A 69 111 Inf.
4a P Richardson Mo M Vol Mexican
War.
43 P Richardson 8 Mo Cav.
44 Gorge Keed 1 Ore Cav Indian War.
W R Stephens D Mo state militia.
J F Clin A a Col Cav.
Portland, Ore.
45 R W Poole C II Ohio Vol Inf.
46 G F Itashiell K 4 111 Cav.
47 lC Miller K R4 111 Inf.
43 J A Urown A So 111 Inf.
Gaston, Ore.
49 John Harris G Wia L Art.
50 A Porter G la Wis Inf.
51 M K Johnston I 48 Mo Inf,
51 J Coughtry C is 111 Inf.
33 G W Chamberlain B 14 Main Inf.
North Yamhill, Ore.
64 C R Brown G is 111 Cav.
55 J G Stevenson 3 Mass Inf.
JO J L Laughlin B t Ore Inf.
5? TO Stevenson C 3 Mass V Inf.
58 J Stevenson J 6 Ps V Cav.
59 G C Rnhison C I Ore M Vol.
60 J D II. te II 108 111 Inf. Progress, Ore.
O 8 Smith Kaq Me Inf.
HilWboro, Ore. '
61 Frankla Doughty I 7 Iowa Cav.
6a B K Haines C a III Art.
6C S D Powell II I Ore Inf.
64 Rodolph Crandall L 5 lows Cav.
65 II M Cronkite B 10 Mich Cav.
66 J N Hale B I Ore Inf.
67 A II Garrison O 1 Ore M V Yakima
War.
68 EG Tate 96 IU Inf.
39 W W Annans I 9 lows Cs.
70 Chat Bowcn K aa lows Inf. '
71 T (i hewell G loo Ind Inf.
it
K Bill B x Minn Inf.
J li Merryman O as O V Inf,
8 Williams I) i Ore mid vol.
Vernonia, Or.
7 K Webster D a Mich Inf
73 K N Ordway D 7 Kan Cav.
74 I P Spencer F 136 N V Vol.
73 S B Rose K loo N Y Inf.
76 A A Mead M 8 Mich Cav.
77 A G Wilks Burnett 'a Ore Vol: Reed
ville. Ore.
7 A S Dudley i Bat Me art: Center
vme, ore.
Laurel. Ore.
79 Thomat Morjrao F 37 Wit Inf.
So Walter Bronson II 1 N Y L Art.
81 Henry ftridgeway F 14 N Y Inf.
la A A ifendersoo II to Msiue Inf;
JIunlton, Ore.
IJetv-itou, Ois.
S3 W R Whitney II Mich M.uuiue.
ej S A Howell I 14 Iowa Inf.
64 Waah Jones C la Wit lof; Mono
taindale. Ore.
Glenroc, Ore.
7 I A rtulie'.SIsJ Set L Art;
N Wm Norton C J lows Cav.
e)SS Sheldon K 74 ltd V Inf; Ls
Center, Wash.
Girt wood. Or.
90 M L Donaha D 13 Pa Cav.
91 Adam Fol too Act NY Inf.
tiRN Varley L4WV1 Cv.
V L Latter C W V Cs.
Forest Grove, Oie.
63 Thomat Con B I Ore Uouteyl Vol
YsXlms Ws . -
Highest of all in Leavening
MM
JA W Cs
Absolutely puce
94 J S Claak C Ohio Vol Inf.
95 F S Harries II 33 N V Sol.
H Wm Kane I 1 Ore Mounted
Yakima War.
97 II P Wilson B a low Inf.
y A F. Davis B 13 Wis Inf.
99 All Gales U a Neb Cav.
100 G T HolUsti r A 30 Ind Inf.
101 J J Reynold I 17 Mo Inf.
10a J G Dunning E 10 Minn Inf.
103 Wm Leach I 48 Mo Inf.
Vol
194 I L Smith H 94 IU Inf.
105 las Stephenson II 14 Wia Iaf.
lob ti J walker I I III Inf Mexican
108 O R Downs D 4 Wit Caq.
109 W N Wettfall E I Ore Inf.
110 C P Christian B 5 W Va vol.
111 W R Carpenter Mexican War,
I la ID Strait 1 4$ Penn V I.
113 Thomas Brainel E a IU Inf.
114 CeoWHaydoa B 1 Ore Cav Mexican
war.
11$ David Keen E 7 Ky Inf.
H6 F C Mills A 83 Ind Inf.
lao J W Suit I 1 Ore Inf.
lai F.lbridge Cheeney K10NV Aar,
laa H O Hyde D 141 IU Inf.
16 John Farber C 35 Wis Inf.
I? F. If Parker II 1 Mo Cav.
US W II 11 Myers D 1 Ore Mounted Vol
iniltan war.
ia9 W S Pearson 1 4 Cal Inf.
130 H F Gordon 4 Ohio Cal.
131 Alvan C Brown A 1 Ore M Vol.
13a R W Traver B aa Wis Inf.
133 John Baldwin G as Mo Vol Inf.
134 II J Hill G Ind Cav Indian War.
IJ5 J C Giltner G 13 111 Iuf.
136 P W Croner H 4 Minn Inf.
137 Wm Watrout D 307 Ps Inf.
138 Oscar J Freeman F I Col Cal.
139 O Freeman L a Cal Cav.
140 J W Hartramjit V, j Wia Inf.
141 A M Vaughn B I Ore Inf.
14a John M Edwards B a M St Militia
143 A B Thomas L 1 Iowa Cav.
144 Henry Buxton Cayuse War.
143 Daniel 11a i lev C Depart M Corps.
146 G M Fraey A I46 ill V Inf.
147 S R Bond A 16 Ind Vol.
148 II W Baker M I Minu If A.
149 R A Britton I N Y Dragoon.
150 T J Thorp 1 N Y Dragoon.
131 II B Cucsinore A 13 Wit Inf.
13a JW Strowbridge Indian War '35
8 E C Smith H 6a 111 Inf.
V II Crossley II 94 111 Inf.
I II Dohlstrom B 38 IU Inf.
Milton Bailey C Dep Corps.
167 Joseph Bucher G 18 U S Inf.
168 J W Baldwin G 23 Mo Inf.
169 Joseph A foore L S Mo Cav.
170 Charles Thomas K la Ky Cav.
S. A. Clark, the veteran Journalist
and horticulturist, spent several
hours lu town Wednesday. He is
working to open a profitable market
for Oregon green fruit.
WIIF.ItlFFM WALK.
Tl T virtos of an execution, laauod out of
U lbs Circuit Court of Uia ataU of Or
eon for Waahimrion oootitr. noon a Iran
oript Bled (lom lh 1 nation' Court of North
HHUboro prMflinot, in favor of laaae Kntlsr
plaintiff, aud sgninit J. II. Koholl. drfnnd
ant, for ths anio of H.M, rosin, and for the
further tain of 0'., I'. 8. sold oolu, wito
interest tunreon at the rat of tnn pur ownt
per anuum. from tti lit day of February,
IrtVt, and fur tlia ooata and exoeuaea of haia
and of aald writ. Mow, tlmrcfura, br virtas
and lu paranancw of sal I exudation, and for
want ol iwraoiial uropertr. 1 nave lent-d
upon and I will, on Moudav Mfptmubttr 10,
IMH. at tbe aomb door of tu lionrihonns In
Hillsboro. Wnxhiuutnn aountv. Orouou. at
the hour of 1(1 o'liiork A. M.. of said ilnv.
sell at pobiie auotion to tbe uiuat bidder
for oaali. tus io'iowiUM-dcrtld rral
property, tow it i
A part of the donation laud olnlui of
Mary H. Moore and Micli-iil Moore, her
bnalmnd. in I. 1 H. It, 2 W. Willnmetta
meridian, Waatiinutou oonnty, t'rriroui
brgiuniug at a point m said donation land
elaiiu, said point beinn Inn N W. corner of
lot 1 Mock as. Kotitb Coaat addition to
HllUihoro, thence V. 4.07 chains to a point
on proposed extenaion of Hwenth stroet in
t-airvtsw auiliuou to Hilmboro, thxiuw 1US
tu t, thnoe K and par.illel with firitt-dm-
oribed line 4.07 chaiua to H. W. oorner of
lol a aforesaid block, tbuuoe north l'-H feet
to tbe place of liegiiinitiit, to ani-f r the
hareinbefora-named sams, and for the eoata
and einenaws of aald aale. naid property
III tw aold mMed to redemption aa pr
statnts of OrhRon.
wltneaa my band tblt nth day of Ausnst.
IMH, II. I'. t Uttl).
pbertff of Washington county, Or.
By W. D. lia.DrosD, Deputy. 11-16
Mil KIM t'f'H WALK.
BT virtue of sn exeention, deeres snd
order of aale, issued ont of tbe Circa it
Conn of tbe state of Oreiron, for Waabina
ton County, in favor of James 8. Polbemna,
and against wm. it. eaneaan, r:mroa Iea
beaeb, Joe Waddel, U. M. Johnson and
Warren J. Burden, for the aura of S38 W.
eoata, and for the farther sum of 0l7.fiO.
u. n. goto aoin, wun mtereai tnereon at the
rate of 10 per cent per annnm, from tbe 14th
day of February, Irt'.u, and for tb ooata and
eipenses of sale ud of aaid writ.
Now, therelore. by virtua and in pursu
ance of aaid indunisnt, decree and order of
sale, I will, on Monday, tbe "tb day of
Haptember, 1K4. at the south door of the
enurt noiiati, in iiillsboro, Washington
C-anty, Orvifon, at the bonr of 10 o'olocs a.
of eaid day. ocll at publia auction to the
hisheet bidder for cash, tb following-
described real property, to- it i A traot of
land situated in Washington County. Ore
gon, and being more particularly known
and d-scrilH-d aa tb W S of N K H and H
a of w or eeo VI two I N II 1 W ol
Willamette Meridian in Waeutntfton
County, Oregon, as pr plats and surveys
now ou fll in lb ollloe of tb hmryeyor
Ofneral at Portland, Oregon, containing
IM sore, lo aatiafy tbe hereinbefore named
auras, and for tb ooU and eipenses of
said aale. Haid property w:il be sold sub
ject lo redemption aa per statu of Oregon
witneee my nami this sin day or August.
194. 11-15 H. P. KOHD,
Siberia of Washington County, Oregon.
lly W. I). UstDrokP, Deputy.
Xetlee mf Ilnal He'ttlenaer-t.
VTOTICK Is heiehy given that lb under
11 signed bas riled bit final account aa
administrator of the estate o H W. Gard
ner, deceased In tbaennnty eon re of tbe
atate of Oregon, for Washington rounty,
and that aaid court baa appointed Monday,
tbe Ulh day of tSepteruber !. at io
o'clock, at tbe time for bearing objections
to sueb final aeoonnt snd for tbe settlement
thereof. 11-1.1 F. A. HALEV.
Administrator of tbe eelst of If. . Usrd
ner, deceased.
TT-fttr inirn itoM'tjurf to
fled niufT and othrr (siints in Call
.ruin, to take the iliict-s nf the
1 Irikera, found the petiple there s.)
irsnnly in sympathy with the
rikers that they n-fustsl to furnNh
od r drink to the newcomers, not
fftl a (tnvt Of tiH-t iHitjlij Is! had at
,e 8alons for love or money ; and
ml It not Ireen for the fisxl obtained
inn the soldiers stationed there,
cy would prohalily have sufft rtaj
verely. Hnmdnx-Trihtine.
latlrwot Final ((lriMept.
OTICE la hrrehy ulyen. that lb suder-1
tlunedbas Cl4 bit Anal aeooual sa I
eteentorof the laet will and t-etsroenl of
I'. O. Jsoke. u. daeraeed, la the Cooaty
Coort of lb a-aie nf Oregoa for Wahm--
eonntv, and that said eonrt has ap
pointed the ftrsl Monday In rtepternhcr.
lr.'l. at tea ( lot o'clock, A. Jl , as tb time
for besiins oh)entlona to such final aocoaal,
aad fie- th rtllerui.t thereof.
10 II J. 8. JACKSON.
Etee-itorof tbe last will aej ttaieul ol
C. tt. e'oersun. drOMsed.
Or. Price's CrMrn Bakiag Powdjr
ItVWWt Pair rtlgtMel Mai sad Dtta
rower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
NIIt:itlFIr"M MALI-.
vinaa or an exeention. deree an
order of aale. ieaued out of the Circuit
Coon of tbe si te of Oregon, for Waabing
Ion eoun'y. tu favor of Herman Hcbuimer
icb and I . KiH'h. pert (.era aa S bnlmericb A
kut b, plaintitls. aod againet John U. Iuy
and M-.ry Uovle. defendant, for lb sum
of '4. '', oust, and lor the further earn of
1 117 J, I . H. goiii coin, who, intereal
thereon at the rat of 8 iwr oent per anuuui
from tb llh dsy of March, lowl, and for
ibe ousts and expenses ot sate and of I
writ.
Nov. therefore, by vtrtn and la parsa-
sne of said lo.ignjent. ueere ana order or
tale, I will, on Monday tbe loth day of 8ep
teuiber. IstH, at tb sooth d e of the
Coartboua. in Hillb ro. Washing ta
county. Oregon, st tbe boor of 10 o clock A
M,of aaid day. sell at pablie earn ion to
tbe highest bidder fa-eaab. tbe following
davibed real property, tjwiti lieginalug at
the a. fc. orat-t of tb U U. C. of Jaw o,
Uobertaon, la twp I N. K. 3 W. Wulawelt
meridian, runniug theuo N. on tb b.. lii
of uid claim )f. cbaius it lbs N. Iln of
st-ciiou 3& in sakt Iwp, theuce K. 00 said
si-ntion 1 111 6.4 chains Ut the N . E. corner
of the W. half of the N. Y. quarter of said
s-ction Aft, theuo S. i chains, I bene
W.4 aOfbains to the K. Im of tb James
H. H,l-rc-u D. L. ('. ei tended) theue
N. uo th" aaid iu 11 TJ uhnius tj the place
Waaliinvton uoiiuiy, Oregon, s i aud
eepl a strip &l feek wul, iH-uiuuing at tb
H. W. eofuer of the ai.v-deorihd tract
and running t. ou I tin rt. aide thereof alt
chain, which shall be reserved snd kept
oen as a roadway; to tatiity the berainlie
lor uauieu sum, and lor tb ooats and
expuae nf said aale. Haid property will
b aold sulijeol to redemption as per statai
ur rregou.
Witneea my band this C'h day of Anguat
lists, 1 1-1., II. I, r utt L,
Hbrrilf of Wa-hington oouuty, Or,
By E. 0. lluuiict, deputy.
Nllr:itlKF M mai.i-:.
BX virtue of an etecutinn, decree aud
order of aile, iaaued out of the Circuit
txuri 01 tne -late ol iiregou, for Washing
ton county, in favor of Heniaiuin Hirdeall
and Mary K. Itirdiell, eieout irs or lb I sal
will ami testaiueul ol Krwin Kirdssll. da.
eeaaed, aud agaiunl Olif Joh;ijri, Mariaua
I. Jibtisin. 1. 8. Wllke. I,. U. Wilkea an.l
. 11. wine-, partners at Wilkna Unn.i K,
U. Hughes, J. J . Morgan and J. W. Morgan.
pe.it ners aa Hnglies, Morgan A llotrera. for
auios as rouowa, iowii I
r irat, for the sum of 4S SO oots : seoond.
for tb turn of 743 60 I1. 8. gold coin, with
interest tnereon at tne rate ol of lu oar
sent pr annum from tbe 17th day of July,
iwx.it amount au piaintiB third, for
the sum of t,il.H ' with Interest thereon at
we rata or lu per o t per aanum from th
ltn any of July, 1S'.H, the amount due de
fendauu. I'. 8. Wilkes. I,. K. Wdkee end J
. Wilkes, partners a Wilkes Hroa.: fonrth.
lor tne aum 01 f.n a , with interest thereon
at tue rat or s per cent per annum, from
tbe 17th day of May. H'Ji. the amnnt rfu.
ileiendanta. K. U. Muwihea. J. J. M.iruan an,l
J. W. Morgan, partners aa UnubM. Unrain
a Itogers. and for tbe coats and expenses of
eai anu 01 aaia writ.
Now, therefore, tie virtue and In DC ran
anoe of aald Jadgment, dear and ordsr of
sale, I will, on Monday, tb loth day of
neptemoer. I";, at me aontn door or th
LaturtboiiM, lu Ilillahoro, Washington
county, ttregon, at tbe hour of 10 o'olook A
of aaid day, sell at oablio suotiou to
in Highest bidder for oasb, tba folloing
deorihed real estate, t iwit 1
Situated in Washington o inntv. Oreiron.
and particularly described aa followa. towit
Comint'ticiug st the south -eaat oorner of
section M 1. 1 H It. i W. Willnueite mer
idian, and running thenoe north ik) east on
section line In 10 chains, thnnc north ?!o
HI w. 7 chaiua to a stHke in the center
or tne until 10 Mad. theuce aoutki Is W
with thu center of said Mad H.VO cbnua to
the north line of the U. It. V. ot John M.
ItltohHv. til, noeeial ou said north line lo
the place of Iwgiuning, containing HXl acres
more or leaa, to satufr tba herainbefora
named sums, and for the cos's and
peiises of aaid aale. Maid oronerty will ba
aold subject to redemption as per statute of
V itnesa my hand this dav of Anjn.t.
II. r. rtlUU.
Wheriff Of WaahlliLiton eonntv. lip.
Iy K. C. II fun . Deputy.
Mlli:itlFF'M HAI.K.
ftY vlrtnecf an
exeeution iasned out nf
It the
County Court of the slate of Ore-
gou for Washington count v, in favor of
Peter Keok and againat C. It. linnnell. for
the aum of 142.0 1, D. 8. gold ooin. with
Interest thereon at the rat of a nnr oeut
per at
194,
annnm, from tbeSotbdayof January,
ana lor tne further aura of aiiS.SA.
con's, and for tbe coats and expenaea of sale
and of aaid writ. Now, therefore, by virtue
and in pursnance nf said Judgment, I will
on Monday, tbe d day of Heptembnr, IniM.
at the south door of the Courthouse in
Hillsboro, Washington oonnty. Oregon, at
tbe hour r.f 10 o'ulock A. M. of said day,
sell at publio auotion to tbe highest bidder
for cash, tbe following-described real
property, tow it 1
Lying and being In eonnlv and atate
aforesaid, in I wnshin one and two. aonth
of range one weal of tbe Willamette meridi
an, in Washington eoanty, Oregon, and
particularly desorihed at tbe tooth half of
the donation claim of aaid John L. Hickllu
and Martha Hicklin, said south half being
tbnt part of said donation olaim set off to
aaid Martha Hicklin aa her half of aaid
claim, aaid son lb hslf containing three
hundred and twenty acret more or leaa. tn
tatiafy the bereinhcfore-nauied aumi and
for tbe eoata and einenaea of unl u
Haid property will be told Dhjet to re
demption st per statute of Oregon.
W ltnest my hand this 1st day of Angntt,
IWt, H. P. FOltli,
bberin of W ashington county, Or.
Dy W. j. lianiiroao, Uepmy. 10-14
Ml HMOM.
IN th Circnil Court, of the state of Ore
gon, for Washington eonntv
Haranel H. leuox. nlainiilf Uu..k
Lenox, defendant 1 To Sarah Lenox, tbe
ahoy- named defendant t
In tb name of tbe slate of Ormron. son
are hereby required to appear in tbe above
named eonrt, in the above-entitled suit and
answer tbe complaint therein fl led againat
ys by Monday, the ufith day of November,
1H4. which is tbe first day of tbe next reg.
alar term of aaid court, followino the emir.
atiou of the time prescribed for tbe publi.
nation of thlt summons. And if yon fail
so to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff
111 apply to the court for tha .lief de
manded in aaid complaint, towit 1 That
the" marriage and marriage ooutraot now
listing between yon and the ulainiig he
uieaoivea. ana mat earn other snd farther
aver rat mad aa may lie equitable.
by virtue of an order made and dated the
uiaanmmons IS rturtllaned eirelnet eM.
join aay or jury. I "Ml. ty tbe alnve named
eonrt. IttOS n. lO.Mll ,
-14 Atwim.-y for plain', J
.ttiulnlsf rtttor's tr.
N OTICK Is heret.y erteii, ibal th" Connie
Coart, of th Ktav ol inn. for
waaninirton lonnty. bas arrmnted tbe n
ieraiuned, auminlsirsk r ol 'lie ewtat tl
Ira Lyons, deceased, ami Vaal he baa dole
therefore, barms e'niina auxins aaid eauiie
ineiiiiraj eai-u euiliiu-lnvffr. eu oerafviL
r hereby rrqnred anl renird to preaerit
em, wnn IV proper vrmnnerv w in ni.
lersluneil. St the law clfi.-e J Th II
fonMae. fll Hlllatmro, Va-bini-in County!
reiton, within tu mnritiis fro t.e a-t
Hereof. K. H. t rt LJ V.
tlated, July 12, 101. 7.u
Xtttlrrnf Flnttt tltine-pf.
."VOTirr. It hereby t
1 siiiued has tiet
l.,..:.
-; ' .Ha3ia as
uf l-e
, 11, tbe
tnenlvebl,
I'lrcit Coort. .1 . k . ....J
.I llfev..U
Wsshinei-.n fcom .
"! fld '.0,i srra r,'d idj-,., tM
"" day "f Koveml.x, IS
ior
o'sl.a-k. A. it .. tt the tire L,, k..i-
Jeetkme to tucb fuel o,, Kmf .(
etttlemeiit thereof. M. U 'A&Kt'K
As..ne o tb ftt of C a. I'.i.a,.,
tnaolwnl. ,4 '
.tllf.
VOIICE It h-rsbv . ,K,, , f
O. ""' l prior ty ia
ISM. Sr tat- re e-M,,,, , ln. offl.
Coonty
one 11.
aftAmntU.I. Dated AamM , Jat,
' W raPHNOIOJt,
Cotiity freosorar.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
With IN Associated Prcparntur' Schools
TUALATIN ACADEMY
Is one of the ohlol ami bovt-equlpped schools of Hie
State. Its ,vtirk Is cltaractcrlzett by liroadth and
thorouslincss. Ucsldcs tho regular t'olle-re
courses, . hlch are equal In extent to those of the
better class of Kasteni Colle-res. It offers superior
advantaues for pursiilni: select studies. To
those desirim; to perfect themselves In the com
mon English branches, the Academy, presents
erery opportunity. Expenses are very moderate.
The fall term begins September 19, 1S94.
For catalogues and specific Information, address
' THOMAS 3IcCLELLAXD,
10-i?2 Forest (JroTC, Oregon.
directly snd Indlr-vtlj', If imw,'.o nh.i cennot do tlieir own flgurlnE, writ their own
Utters, or kmp tli'lr ,n i. t,.:,v; un.l ho ilo not ln, etna U-Iikx aiJ K'gal paper
which they rau-t IntiJ.o i v -y uu)' aic imulu out corrv tlv. .1,1 Hum thluga. and
niucS more, we tcu. h lAenuu -Lly.
Hundred of our gradiutoi xra In go-l rnwltion. and there will be openings for
hundreds more when limn Imjirovf. A" It tho tin.o to prepare for them. Uoside. a
bualnuas education Is worth all it c nti. ' our. 4 mm hnud for our catalogue, to
Uara teSdt and how wo teucli. Mailed free i ) any addrvas.
Portland Business College,.
A. , Armstrong, frln.
Portland, Oregon.
THE LEADING
thu
HILLSBORO PHARMACY
Careful iiierv;xion in rx imm ii'iice.l
petent and uainstakinjf iliariiiari-ls !
The Iiillsboro I'li.irinnrv
a , , . t ------ rT,.a.v'.-I..iv ssi"Bt II uni'iV IliSiiUltlt llliril
only, tod is thoroiiKhly fUfpli.-l wilh every rvquiaito nefvaearv for pivitierly cordurt
Ing s Ui-tt-WaN rei riiti.n hit hug.,. 'I lie proprietors are ever wstt hluf that the
niost-suiiruved lale-t reincln i mo ronliinnillv l.!m ,l,l,ul il,e .i..b au ,i,. ;...,.,.
of lusdirine ami pliartuuoy miIvsikv. UiiiiK"poa'aed of lnvuliar slvutuifes in linr-
v(iasing its supplier, owinif to its busine-t rule uf t ikiiiK trade ilisoounu lor oali frow
ttlS best llOUeee. the retail nriifa are ninninni le l.u .... tl.... ..i' .1: I.. -
.... ' ( l',.'",r1 r,"'Ie" ,f nnrfiGIsTS' SUXnKIKS. in. ln.lii.t- the FIXI.ST
PKEFCMK8, TUILKT AUTK--KH, BKtSME.S. SI1).NtiKS, KTC, s.e on tliplav.
A larir and
also on UrtJ.
PATENT MEDlCIMvS of all popular kinds slwtys in tlo-k.
Ths finest WINES and LIQL'OKS s.ipplie.1 in faseaof si.-knw on presi rlptlon
THE HILLSBORO PHARMACY,
Union Block,
CARSTENS BROS., Proprietors.
HILLSBORO SASH
Manufacturer
SASH,
DOORS
A Full line nf e.lan.liir.1 s.1 s.
brftckrtu cnnnutitlv in PttMk.
sn.i
var.l .III a.... .:.i '
Holldera are. Invlil ..1.." .."
lie... . .7 !'... ...mi onirrs Willi us.
Ofllrf at the fsitory, y,et of the railr.., .utlon, Illllahoro, Orefron.
"Twichlnif Is the nol.lit
OgggPH TAT
M( MOUTH,
THIRTEENTH
The town of Mnnmn.nl, I... - I. .i
the wiii.m-it- v:v::'; " ",-"
. Wf , - e1yeini.B8lir,i -
a trsiniu
cnooi for
. i . .
teachers, Theory
and 1'racti.e
combined.
8 Iron or nro.
fesionsl course,
snd well-exjuip-P
d Model
School.
Thomngh pre.
aratory ami
mnsic eourses.
Nornisl. AJ.
vsnctvl Normal,
Bnainesa. .Music
and Art Depart
ment. LIdht Ex
penses. Hoard
and I o J k i n 1,
books and tut Ion
not alov 6i)
per year.
a. - . Ct - -.TT--'v-
II II at as
from 3 to 13.50 per seek.
.., e..o per wees; mrnism.t rrK.uj, with fire and J!ht from li ft n r i
week; Dnfurni.hed rooms 60 its. per week. U.r.l ... f i.Ji'?.m .,l '"V to 'M Pr
Vitality and growth Lave sUsrs rhsi s-teril the work of tho Normal.
The coming jrar promlaes to U one of ti t best in its history.
CATAMlHl'FJI cheerfuliy sent 011 application.
re, r. 1- 1 A.n r Kt. I.I., .'res.,
JLUtvtt
.'4' lsK jAf,' 1 1 1 (if I" 1 ''.
PAVSLyT-i . 4a r,V" ' -"- .i-a. Ae
VrP, - - M -r- r a ii a- ,
r.' .......
I TS Shsa at tx
hro loet
annually,
J, A. Weaco. Secretary.
DRUG HOUSE
l.livnii In. I
Accurate diopenslug by com-
- . . ..v .....,,.., r-, r.--.i.--.v,- it
Hillsboro, Oregon.
j AND DOOR CO.
and Dealer In
AND MOULDINGS
patterns of aaah, doort niouidlnKs and
. """" "na ""tonr
I. ..i .i i .... ,
a in... I,.,.
" " " ' u,rwu """" Ol all Kinds.
rtrt, but Hid sorrlost trailo."
NORMAL SCHOOL
OREG0X.
ANNUAL SESSION.
. , ,
ne.n. .u no m th
e Tery hrart f
Wrat Of the Stale C.ulo
r '
It has no saloons.
The Normal
behool Diplo
nias entitles on
leiub in
anv
"n. in the
J tale without
further e-srni-Itatlon.
(JrMfu
let connand
goorl positiont.
EXPENfifcs:
Ttiitinn per
term ot itn
""ks, Normal,
.26; Hub.
Normal, j.t)0;
torn uiercial.
tti.i..
OABU A Kl
Loikiino j
Hoard at
Nornn
1 Iinlus
irivaip IHllillie.,
7-13
or W. A. VIM, ret.ry r r,fBlty
. ii 4ewe-Vwe- .
.Owl T.S j
I