Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1894)
HILLSBORO INDEPENDENT. fcolored U lh. enatofrWat Hiliahoro.Oreaoa, a. seeutid-elaae matter. aUerlptioa, Is tdTtMt, aer e-mt HtLLRBURO rl'BUSHISO CO, Proprietor. D. M. C. OAULT. Editor. orficiML rjriotar rum art FW DAY, AVOUST 17. The) Dews report of Monday Mat that the presiding officer ruled the house with an iron band. Was Ccar Reed In the chair? News reporta from Iodlanapolla aay that the democrat of that atate In convention assembled denounced Oormaniaio and indorsed the preal dent'- letter to Wilson. They will now perhaps remember their experi ence in eating crow In 1872. Santo, the anarchl.it alayer of Pre. Carnot, of France, waa tried and con. vlcted last week. Yesterday morn- log, Augunt 16th, at 6 o'clock, the aharp knife of the gullotlne severed hla bead from the trembling trunk and the coward now euuiher the ground no more. A !titlon hait btn filed In pit IllinoU court praying for the dlsolti tion of the Pullman Co's. charter. In booming time such a step would not have been thought of, but In these tunea of depression aome wrecker has determined if he la able to atill further paralyse an Industry First Citlwn "With what eoti alsteucy can Indiana democrats In atate convention, adopt a free silver resolution, and one endorsing Presl dent, Cleveland's administration? " Second Citizen " With about the name consistency an to endorse Cleve land and the Chicago platform." a Republicans aome years ago threw away the advalorum system of Im posing duties except In a few In stances and laid speclfta duties In stead. Now tho democrats take up the old system with all Its oppor tunitles for fraud, and herald It as the great panacea for imperfection claimed to exist In tho law of 18SK). Beet sugar factories In eastern Oregon ought to be profitable. On the river bottoms and upland too, where Irrigation Is possible, the beet grows to perfection and the transpor tation charges from the seaboard to the consumers Is a sufficient protec tlve tariff- at least fur the amount consumed by the people of that section. Dr. "Wallace seems to have the best of his critics In the matter tf the theater actors. At least the only way they seek to answer blm is to charge that be said what he did for adver tising purposes. If they have no better argument than that, they had better remain quiet. Even some of the county paper have taken up the "cheao notoriety" song where the Portland people laid it down. ' Forest Orovo Times has a bur under tho snddto and Is uneasy Illllsboro Is not complaining to any ercat extent because if there are vacant houses, there is certain assur ance that Its population will be com fortably sheltered. I Ullsboro chooses to put Its money Into attractive homes rather titan pay a (30,000 subsidy to a railway company cor. ditloned that one of Its well-disposed neighbors shall be left two miles to one side of the route. Four tariff bills were Introduced In the house and promptly passed. One admits sugar free of duty, another admits Iron free of duty. A third admits coal free of duty, and the last puts barbed wire on the free list. With thtse bills the house prof to soothe the wound of their back down to the senate. The bills at once were transmitted to the senate when presto I the free sugar bill ran gainst Secretary Carlisle's estimate of a $30,000,000 deficiency if sugsr is not taxed. There will be no free Migar, no free Iron nor free coal, and It has been whispered that there is a barbed wire trust. um -m.. J ilow much does the sugar trust realize under the Oomian-Brice bill On raw sugar the duty is 40 per ceut. on refined sugar the duty Is also 40 per cent. The price of raw sugar Is about two cents per pound, while refined si)rar In foreign mar ket sells for three and a fraction. The protection of 40 per cent on raw sugar goes to the planter. The pro tection that accrues on the refined over and above what is on the raw goes to the refiner, who In this coun try is the sugar trust. Tax on a pound of refined sugar bought in France at 40 per cent on 2 cents of its coat protects the planter while 40 per rent on the third cent of its co is for the Migar trust. Forty er cent on this one ceut is a flat protection of 2-6 of a cent. Then there Is an addi tion specific duty of 1-10 of a cent per pound on all refined sugnr Imported from thoMe countries paying a bounty on sugar, ami since France and Ger many, bounty paying countries, are those who furnish tho reaued sugar, that may be added to the trust's pro tection. Ijist, there Is a differential of ft cent per pound, wherefore the Hears added together gives of a ceot per pound. The McKinley bill gave ooly 4-1 of a cent Wherefore tbe eeoate sees the McKinley bill and goes one better. It Is no wooder that the disgusted congressman ex claimed on Monday that every house wife lo the country would be de Bouncing tb democratic reform tariff WL TWO UO BUS TO THE DILEMA. Boms days ago President Cleve land wrote tbe famous Wilson letter wherein he characterized the senate tariff bill to be one of "perfidy and dishonor," and now he has to ap prove it or write his veto. Which ought he to dot The Telegram (democratic) thinks a veto is the right thing, and that paper is right. After whst has been said nd done no other course la left open for him. But will he take hold of the right horn? Probably not Indeed, as a party measure, the house never ought tohave concurred lnthe senate amend ments, and tbe bill la so monstrous that congressmen cannot on patriotic grounds, Justify tbeir action. In overwhelmingly democratic states It makes no difference what tbe issue Is, democratic congress men will be returned, n witness the re sult In Alabama last week. But In close states the conditions are quite different In all those atates where elections have been held during this administration no democratic orator has been able to convince a majority of the voters that the present depres sion is not In some way the result of democratic rule. It makes no differ ence whether true or not the fact re mains. Now what the house ought to have done was to repudiate the sen ate amendments and put the whole responsibility for lack of tariff legis lation on the senate, compel that body to champion tbe trusts a It seems willing to do and make an anti-trust campaign. It is true this would not lie a fight against republl cans, hut then they could not assail the democrats since they will not esKuse the cause of the trusts. Such a dust might be raised that an oc casional man would slip In. But the opportunity baa passed for the house, and the president, too, will idle away his opportunity. DEPTH OF IS FA MY. Itourk Cock ran, the eloquent New York representative, made- a, abort speech in the nouse on aionuay in opposition to the sageof the senate amendments. It Is entertaining Just uow. This Is it: "Mr. Speaker; It seems to me that the question before the house .has been somewhat overlooked. The vital point at Issue here is whether the American congress is to legislate or whether some unknown, unmen tloned force can block the wheels of legislation and make the representa tives of the people cower In the dust and surrender, they know not to whom. Ou a momentous occasion the gentleman from West Virginia, borne upon affectionate and loyal shoulders, was the central figure of a demonstration which evidenced the depth of feeling throughout America feeling pent up, but at last fondly considered triumphant over all ob structions. Today no more pathetic figure in the history of the world can be observed than that same leader, shorn of bis support, walking down these aisles, disdaining to prevaricate or misrepresent the actual condition which confronts us, confessing that he has been deserted by those in whose support he has every reason to confide, asking us to record our be trayal of every principle which the house, under hjs leadership has main tained. We are told that three, four, five, six or eight Individuals have man aged to make such a combination iu the other branch that anything In its terms would be vital to the passage of the measure. If that is so, in the name of the American people, In the name of liberty and honor, let us know who they are. "We are hopelessly discredited be cause of our cowardly and disgrace ful surrender. Mr. Speaker, I desire to stato here tbat, in my humble judgiueut the measure which we are now asked to pass Is a more obnox ious protective measure than the McKinley act which It Is designed to supplant. If we are to swallow this whole obnoxious bill, then in the name of fair play, In the name of propriety, in the name of decency, In the name of American liberty and American freedom, let the gentleman from West Virginia (Wilson), tell us to whom we are surrendering; tell us who they are who constitute the new force In this government to which we are compelled to pay tribute; tell us fully, without reserve the character of the action which he asks us to take that we .may Judge the depth of lufainy Into which we are Invited to descend." HOOD TIE.. Il'l view has recently been en cloM-d with a new board fence, hence our delay with news matter. We were fenced "in." Born to the wife of Mr. Frank 9eely, a 10 pound boy, August 6th. Miss Crocket, of Portland. Is visit ing Miss Mores. Mrs. I 11. llrown has iroue to Xcwbcrjr to stend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Jlell. 1'Mf. Yenicks. of Knleui. has lttt returned home from a visit at Gra ham's Ferry. Home of our lioys are a little too fTesh in throwing their neighbors' wood astray. I jut summer they rolled several cor J down a deep ravine, and were made to srUitand carry it up the hill which fully paid tneui jor their run. last week they tumbled about half a cord Into the river. The owner (J the wood caught them at their trick, but, sorry for the boys, they were In swlnimln? and tbe wood owner seised their trousers. They pleaded ami tot some of their friends to help them and recovered tbtdr trousers, but one poor man did not recover Lis wood. Moet of our leasurs farmers have taken their families and wives and even their neighbors' wires and gone w me STIRRED THE &VOAR WITH Ay irox spoox. ' The tariff bill that has been before A congress for a year, ana Derore roe people for more than two years, passed the bouse, after being amend ed In the senate, at 6 o'clock p. m. Monday evening. The vote in the house la a complete back down by that body. Mr. Cleveland named the bill one of "perfidy and dis honor," and hU democratic support ers voted for It It was a humilia ting spectacle. Gorman, who was so roundly abused but week, la master of the situation. They were small dogs tbat barked at him. Tbat a glimpse msy be bad of tbe feelings of poor Wilson, the follow ing paragraphs frora bis hut speech are given. How changed from the grand periods pronounced Just before the bill first passed the house. Tbe father of tbe original bill stirred the sugar with tbe Iron spoon which he could not remove from the caldrom "Mr. Speaker, I have made tbe motion, which 1 have sent to tbe clerk's desk, not on my own respon sibility, or from my own volition. but as tbe official monthpiece of the caucus of my associates on this side or the bouse, and by their direction. I shall say very little myself on this occasion In advocacy, of the motion, and I am sincere and frank In what I shall submit to the house. I do not pretend I am gratified at the outcome of this prolonged controversy. I do not pretend that up to the very last I had not cherished the hope and faith that we would reach another and a better and more satisfactory conclu slon of this conflict between the two houser of the American congress. I had hoped and bejieve, until there seemed to bo no ground scarcely for hope or belief that In such a contest the house, backed by the people and en thusiastically sustained by the dem ocratic party,, would be able to achieve some honorable compromise between the two houses which we could have accepted, not from a sense of duty, but with a sense of satisfac tion and a feeling that we had re sponded to the mandates of the Amer ican people. "But, Mr. Speaker, we have simply realized In this great fight the fact so well stated by the great leader of tariff reform, tbat when the people had gained a victory at the polls, they must have a further stand-up-and knock-down fight with their own representatives. And we have realized, if nothlug else, tbe salutary lesson of the intrenchment of tbe political system In this country, under SO years of class legislation, until the mere matter of tariff schedules Is a matter of insignifi cance, and the great question pre sents Itself, is this to be a govern ment by a self-taxing people, or a government by trusts and monopo lists?" The sugar trust that is here so severely criticised threw its thous ands in tbe democratic campaign fund. It is a democratic Institution. But here is a little on tbe other side of the question from Reed, of Maine. Tbat thorn said : ' "I am somewhat reluctant to ad dress the house but my feelings are divided between two emotions. One is an emotion of regret for the demo cratic party and for Its position, and the other is a fueling of regret for the country and its position. -4fras gentlemen from West Virginia Is concerned and his compatriots,' there is not the slightest necessity of my commenting on the difference of this scene of sorrow and the procession which carried him out of this house (laughter.) He is uot so joyous now, having been carried out In another branch and more effectually. It is unfortunate for tbe gentlemen from West Virginia and bis compatriots that they have had to contend with gentlemen of so much more capacity and skill. Undoubtedly the house conferrces means well. Undoubted ly their Intentions were honorable, but they .were no match for the gentleman whom they met In the other branch. They were not so skiunii as these mm. why, our conferres came back to ns, gentlemen, without as much as the name of the bill they transported across this building a mopth ago. It will be known in history as Oorman-Brice v. Wilson bill, dead. (laughter and applause.) And not dead on 'the field of honor either (renewed laugh ter and applause.) They are little babes In the wood-, and It will be found pretty soon that they were left there by their uncle in the White hou (great laughter.) I can hear the humpilng of the plulons of the little birds bearing the ballots that are to bury them out of sight." (Laughter.) T. B. Hogan has gone to Portland to riu! a f-v weeks with hit broth er, C. L. Ifogao, Tom Varley returned hop? on Tuesday. Mrs. Potcet; of Porwit Grove, sjswt .Sunday in Ulenwood. J. D. Htrait and A. Fulton were seen goiug to their claims on the Nehalem, Monday. Grandpa Morrell is vlsliing s tew days with his son, A. Morrell. M'. Donahue arrived home Friday from Portland after a week's visit. Quite a numher .of young folks frora Hillside spent a veiv Pleasant toy on Gales Creek. fl -Jilts and en. Joying the day. Mrs. Lizzie Griffin came liotiie Sunday from Forest Grove. Bears are retUnir to be auite num. erouslo our part of the country, as they have taken several abren for Mr. Bateman. Miss Belle Baker has returned home after teaching a successful tana of school at Oraystone district. CARLISLE 150 THE Sl'tUB TBl'ST. A special oews reort from Wash ington to St Louis Globe-Democrat of date, August 10th, gives this history of the sugar schedule and the part that Secretary Carlisle had tn Its preparation A leading republican Senator has secured a photographic copy of the sugar schedule containing the into r- lineations made by Secretary Car lisle, and containing the provisions that the Hawaiian treaty ehall ic malo In force, which appears in the Secretary's handwriting appended to the bottom of the- schedule. It proposed to flood the country with reproductions of this photograph for the purpose of showing that the schedule wanted by the trust was that written by Secretary Carlisle substantially as it stands to-day In theOorman bill and Interlined by him so as to make It" still more favorable by making the duty on re fined sugars 45 per ceut ad valorem Instead of 40 per cent, with Jc pound added to, and that tbe prop osition for continuing the Hawaiian treaty, which is estimated to be worth (9,000,000 a year to the trust. waa added in the Secretary's hand writing. This' interesting documeut Is a sheet of paper of the kind known as "fools-cap," on part which Is written a' sugar schedule, done with a typewriter. Between the lines In the body of the document, and extending far below the typewrltte portion, may be seen the hand writtlng of the Secretary of the Treasure. Below these, in lead pencil, nl the handwriting of James K. Jones, the active rep-wntutlva of the Democratic majority of the Finance Commitee, may be found these words : "Put in Carlisle's provision." On the back of this paper, lu lead pence), and also In Senator Jones1 handwriting Is tho carious direction "Put In more Instead of less." THE PHOTOGRAPHIC COPY. The followlug Is a full copy of the photograph of the sugar schedule: "On and after January 1, 1893 there shall be levied and collected on all sugar not above No. 16, Dutch standard in color, and on all tank bottoms, syrups of cane Juice or of beet Juice, melada, concentrated molasses a duty cf 40 per ceut ad valorem, and upon all sugars above No. 18, Dutch slandered In color, there shall be levied and collected duty of 45 per cent ad valorem; and on all sugar, tank) bottoms, syrups of cane Juice or of beet Juice, mehtda concentrated molasses, which - Is improved, Imported from, or is the product of auy country which at the time the same is exported therefrom paj-s, directly or indirectly, bounty on the export thereof, shall pay a duty of one-tenth of I per cent per pound In addition to the fore going rates, provided, that nothing herein contained shall be so con strued as to abrogate, or in any manner impair or affect, tbe pro Alslon of the treat yof commerce and reciprocity concluded between the United States and the King, of the Hawaiian Islands on tho 30: h day of January, 1876, or the provisions ol any act of Coigress heretofore passed for the execution of the same." - WHAT HAVEMEYKR DEM AN PA. Henry O. Havemeyer, President of the sugar trust, snld yesterday what tariff sciedue. he demands and Is fighting for. In his. wall street office he was asked iolnt- black what that schedule is and he replied with a single woad, "McKlu ley's. Mr. Havemeyer was In a great nurry to caicn a train, and said no more, It Is tp be taken for granted that he siioke seriously. Ho did not explain what he nient by saying he wanieu me -.uciviniey Dili to con inue If he was in earnest it will betaken to mean an entire change or iron i on ine part or the Sugar Trust, whose supposed agents in the capital have been fighting for other things and threatening to slaughter ine wnoie measure if persistently oppnswi oe ine nouse. The McKinley act places a duty oi c per pounu on renened sugar, or sugar above No. 16, .Dntch standard, with one tenth of le additional under sngar exported, llaw sugar Is free. This Is tho first authoritative public expression on re cord as coming rrom Jlavcmeytr, NlIF.ItlFF'M FORF.CI.OntI MALE. BTtIi SHU Tlrtns of an lacaiion and order of M me dulT dlrcctrd. rial iuoiwl ont of sod aodsr lb seal of th Circuit wwn or ids tists or UrrRoti, for tb aoantt or wsahlnRton, bonriua data tlx ltJiadn nuKU, m. v , iw. upon osrTain Jod nirnt and dreivs duly raodarrd b said voart, upon o mn car of 4uiy, 1X94, id fr of J. Demand Jooa, plaintiff, and afikinat Uruin M. Cowglll, W. O. Cowaili at. n, osKoaanii. lor lb too of twa iboeMod nra bnndrrit nod thin?. Whl aud 7-luO dollars 2&ts.u7), with iiiriwi o r-Tft oi eight pr i" uiMM-r vns ins tqrthtr saa of ninl-o and ai-joo dollars, posts aad tuMwaiDU t and alao apon a iudgmrut aad deotvo daly rDlr4 la said aait. br aid eoart, on the said 4th day of Jol 1M, Ib Urorof Um said defendant, i. M nuuer, anii agninst ue said dereotlanta, Carolina ai. CowgiU and W. v. Cowgl.l, for ilia mini of one Uiooaand tvo hnixlraid mA ,wi.iT-eii ana xs-iuu collars (Sj.A who tuieml tbrrwin at tbe rale of ten nr (frill rwr annum fira tbe 24th day ol Jul?, HKx,utr wnn toe isrtber torn of f ousts sad disboreomrnta, command ma and naairiaa ate to sell ine fuiiowii. ikeotlLwd rval wi.wrtt and premier eitC- aid to aaui aoualjr of Weaoinatoii, atnte of Mocea . it, aaJ &, afaoam anon IhtuUtvfJ B. Joum add twn UVarer. loo, aa toe eaoue auocara ul rxxird in ti ottitw of los reeorder of auareancea ia atid WaetunstoB aoeutr, touatbor wllb the dvallina hoaa ettaeta U reus on Maaca eireet, betveea blouke aeaiberrd ti and V. ow, tocrefore. b tinae of aaid 4-p. eieoatloo and order of aale, aad lo oki,uI. aoee with lie eeoiuuind of eaid writ. 1 pa Materday, tbe I.Ma day of bepumber, A. JSV4, a tbe boar of tea e'otork A. iX al lbs Suaib I varthoaea door of aM anon ty. ia tboaityof iliiutmre tbareta, tell al paolio aactioa to Um bubeat bidder, aob Ject to rouerapttna, fur tailed Mtatoe fold euia, caeh It baad. tue abort djoritd real property aad pten aea, tuffe.ber wttU the dvetluoi-botiae ait aale tbcriKja nn Hlaach treat, between blooka aaotUeed ti aad W, lst4 Aayaat 1Mb, a, 1) . ISV4. W l H. f. FORD, muni of lbs coaaty of Washington, atata 4 Ureiiea. By 1. 0. Uoeetas, fepaty. Highest of all ia Lcavc&ifig Power. Latest V. S. Govt Report j a w cy Absolutely pure CITATION. IK the County Tout! of tra State of Ora iroa. fur lbs ooulv of Wa-bingtoa. fa tbe matter of tbe relate of i ,,,.. JaU-e Vaa Untume. deceased. I - To Leo Vaa Damme aud to all person In torraud In tbeestataof Jalea Vaa bamwe, deoraai-d, ffreeliua! la tbe Natue of the State of Orefioa Yoa are hereby eited and required to appear tu tbe Coouty Court of the (Mate of Ureaoa fos tbo suoaty of Washington, at tbe ooart room thereof, at HiUsboro, ia tbs eoanty of Waahinfftria. oa Vondar, tba 1st day o( October, LMH, at 10 o'clock, in tba forenoon tf that day, tbta and there to ebow saase. If aay eiit, why aa order eboald nrt be made, aoibor-liuit and direattna Peter DeBV o, ' administrator f tba aetata of JulesVan liamwe, deeeaerd. toaallat puM o section In tbe meaner provided by law, the real property tbat belonged to Jules Van Damme, dt-oeased, in bi tifet-nie and ia aow tbe property of bia estate, and whi'b ie deeeribed aa follows, towit: bitonta ia HKIilW, More perttenlsr desaribed a oanuenoina at a point two rods weal of tbe auotheaet eomer oi tba homestead land oUim of Joabaa W. Marsh, ia aeolioa 2J. T 1 N It S W tbt-BC west to l lie southwest corner of asid homestead claim, tbenoa aootb, a Ions tba line of tbe Hrnty rtlsuk donation Inad claim to the southeast oorner of Honry lllack donation laud elaini, ttieuce aaal t wi'hiu two rials of the section liue i between teoiiuu 21 aud If) ia aaid 11 K U t west, tbeuce north to tbe place of bexia nina. Huound Faroeb Commencing at a point 1 rod eaat of the aortbeaat ooruer of tba donation laud elaini of t. J. N. lieek and wife, in at-otion if I T 1 N It 3 W of tbs Willamette meridian, thence anat rode, Ibenae north 40 rods, tbeooe weat 29 rods, tbrnoa eontli 40 rods, to tbe place of be gmniug. lbs two trnots cuutuning V acres, more or lsa, aa praeU for lu tbe petition of tbe aaid 1'eter iJeltoo, adminis trator aa aforsaid, and wbiob petition was filed In Ilia Ctianty (Atari of tbe state of Urt-trou, for Washington rounty, oa August t, issw. Witness, tba Bon. B. P. Cornelias, Judga of the County Court oi tba Kiate ol U.-vgon, for tbe County of Wasbibington with tbe awtl of aaid coott alUied. tbta iltb day of Aug nsl, A. I. 1HL Altesti . H. H. OOOD1N, Clerk. fssAiJ 11-18 Hj F. T. KAN, Depot), HIIEIIIFF'M MAl.K. BY etrtne of an rxeontion iaaoed out of tbs Cootity Conrt of the Htnte of Ore won, for Washington Connty, in favor nf F. A. Hailev aa plaintiff and against J. W. Davidson,' O. A. Davrdsnu and H. H. DaviJ aon aa delendants for tba aura of Sl'2 2). coats, and for tba farther soin of S410.M V. h. geld ooin, with interest thereon at the rata of 10 per ovnt. prr amain, from the Jtb day of Nnvemlier. mi. nod for tba ooets and cipensra of aale and of aaid writ Now. therefore, by virtue and in arsa ance of aalJ jadgment, I have levied upon and will; on Monday, th, 17 day of beuiern- b-r, 1HU4, at the south door f tba ouort bouse in Uillsboro, Washington County. Orecon. at tbe boor of 10u10 o'olook A. at , of aaid day, sell at piblio aaoti in to tba highest bidder for os.h, tba following draorlbed real property, to-wit i Litlng. betag aud aitjnta in the Count t or Wasbmaton. btate of Oregon, and more parttcnlarly described ai follows: N K of N W U sec 14 T 2 N U 4 W. alao eaat M of 8 E K of N W X aea 14 '1' N K 4 W. alao H E of S K K aea SO T 2 N It 4 W, in all 100 aores, to satisfy tbs hereinbefore named soma, and for the aoataaud exoetiers of aaid ile. Maid property will be sold nbjeot to reJemoilju ai par statute ol Orvtron. WiWiesa my baud this l in day of Aug ust, ltV4. H. P. FOltD, Sheriff of Wasliinotn t onntv. Ureinn. 12-18 llj hi. O. H conns, Deputy. MHKHirtV'M WALK. BY virtue of au execution, decree and ' order of sale, iemed oat of the Circnit Ooart of tbe State of Oreitun, for Waahing ton Conntv, in favor of James i Polbuinua, aad againat Wui. H. Xeabeaob. Eutuia Kea beacb, Joe Wadd.l, O M. Johnson and Warren J. Burden, for tbe sum of aJW Sn. cost a, and for tbe lurtuer sum of $047.no. D. 8. gold ooin. witb interest tbernou at the rata of 10 oeroeut per annum, from the 14ih day of February, littl, and for tho costa aud expenses of aale and of aaid writ. Mow. Ibefuiorn. by virtue and in paraa ance of aaid lodgment, decree and under of ale, I Will, on Monday, tba iitb day of September, 1B&4 al the south door of tbe ooart bouse, in Hillsborn. Wasliinston County. Oregon, at tbe honr of 10 o'ol ck a m of aaid day, sell al public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the followina- deacribed real properly, to-wit t A tract of land situated in Washington County, Ore- ion, and being more partionlnrly known ana aeeorioeu as ine w n of f r, '( and a K X of N W V of sec 24 twp K N It 3 W of Willamette Meridian in Waahinuton Connty, Oregon, as per plats aud anrveys now ou file in tba otlice of the horreyor Ueneral at Portland, Oregon, eontaiuliig IM aorea.lo aatiafy tbe hereinbefore named same, and for the coats and expenaea of aaid aale. Said propertv will be anld anb- ject to rvdamptiou aa per etatqe of Oregon w)inassaiyuauu tniamnaay oi aagual, mi. n-15 h. p, rouu. hberiif of Washington Connty, Orecon. -Uy W. D. Kstproan, Deputy. Xetlre of Final Hettleaaient. VOT1CK la heieby given that tba under il signed baa filed bis final account aa administrator of tbe rata la of 11 W. Oard- aer, flcoeaeed In tbe count v eqnre at tba lata of Oregon, for WafebiiiKlon connty. and tbal aaid ooqrl has appotuted Monday tbe lOih day of Ken ie ruber lxtw. at 10 o'olook, aa tba lima for bearing objections to soon nnai account and lor tbe aettirment Hereof. 11-IA f, A. KAlLtV. Administrator of tb tatate of 11. W. Oatd ner, dec asad. Xwtire of 4aljcnineii(. v-aricK ia hereby aiven, that Charles i Collina. a resident of Washington connty. Oregon, baa made an aaigunent lo ma of all bia properly, for the benefit of an DIS creditor, mat I have nird aaid aaalenment in tta Circuit Court of the ritate of Ureffoa, for Waahinuton aannty, and have qnalinej as atreh aasitniea and entered apon the dierbarae nf ni dntlrs. All ored itora, therefore, of tba aaid Chanea Collina. are hereby notified to present tbeir alnims ander oath, to me, at tba law office of Tboa 11. Tonane. lu Hillshoro. tr.. within thrae months frora tba date hereof i Uillabnro, Ot., Aoust 10, 1. U-17 A. i. FANNO. Katlceot Final Nettlruient. VOTICE la hereby siren, tbat tha nnder 1 ahrned bas filed bia final account aa eieentorof the (nsl will and testament of V. O. Jackarn. decenaed. in the Conntv Co art of tba at ale of Ureon for Washinu toa aoanly, and that said eoart has ap pointed tba brat Monday ia Heptembtr, l-yt. at tea (Wi o'clock. A. .. aa tba lima for hearing object ions to such final account, and for tha settlemecl thereof. 10 M t. 8. JACKSOV, Eiecntor of the leal will and testament of y . O. Jaoleou, deceaMal. XT1CKI QEaLED bid for the keening of the eouiitt twa per of Wsshinai n eonntv. Oree-on, will be reeeimd at b- o!hcj nf tha aoaaty aleta, nnnl .Tbaralay. Hepiemlr 8. ti'-H. if oolnrt at . tor farther nartienlara enqnire of T. (. ToJJ. Km Ur ve; D U. Keae-iner. Middlet-m. or or anaerMauMl at HllUboT . Oretntn. Aagaat I V, l'i Hf order of Uono" "-Mjrti ta-11 li.p.uonxELtrs. Couuty Jodt-e. .Net let. e 01 irfc la beeibv given, th'.t all County tsarranu eudotard nri-w I i Jaua 11. ISM. are now 1 adeem tl. at tba o a of tlia Coactv Treaaarae. end I uteres! will awaaa after Aaoei 1 , IA1. Dnted Animst 9, iH. J. W. 8APr-O ll)S. Conly I raaanrar. flr. Prlc' Cream Bakinr Powder Avaraas OeU Masai aUSwferar Fslr. asa rraaraaa Bating Mil: It IF FX MALE. TT airtae of aa execution decree aad tbe Circail XJ onlvrof etie, laaaml out of Court of the stale of Day -u, for Waabing- lou eoutt'y.ia favor of Uermaa tKbolmef-b-h aad C. Knrb. parthera as ticbalnieriob 4 Korb. ntaiutiffa. ai. J atiamat John D. Doyle and tfary Iyte. defend.uita. for Ibo Bum of V aa, coats, and for the fa'tber aaa of iluA.J, I', b. cold coiu, witb In Wrest tbereou al tba rate of 9 per eeut per annum, from the l4tb day of March. lt& and for tbeooataand expenses of aala and of said writ. Kovr. therafom. bv virtae asd la porta. and order of ance cf anid ladmseat. decree aale, I will, on Monday tbe loth day of Sep tember, lb!H, at tba aontb doot of tba Cottrtbonaa, In Hillab ro. Washington c unty, Orvcou, at tbo boar of 10 o'clock A , 11, of aaid d.iy, aeil at pablia aactioa to tbe highest bidder fo cash, the following described real property, towit: Urginniua at the is. K. ooruer of tbe D. L. 0. of James . aubertaon, in twp 1 N. U. S W. Willsinelte meridian, reuniuv tbeuce N. on Ibo K. line ...... i n . . . . vi i . . i' aeotioa ia in aaid twp, thenoa a. on aaid section line R.4S chain to tlia N. . corner of the W. balf of tbe K. W. qaarter of said section Sfi, the oca ii. 4) ebsius, thence W, 4 1 chains to tba K line of tbe Jamaa H. Ibrrian D. 1 C. (extetidetl) tbeura N. on tba said lin 1 1 :-9 chains to tba plana of bi giiuiinu ooiitniuing 2 ) 7A acres, 'in Wanliijiwtoii eonniy, lretfon, av and as eept a atrip X:t tt-nt wulfl, K'inuiog at the h. W. e.HTiar of the abuve-duacribed tract aitd rauiitng K. oil the H. aide thereof H It chains, whioh abnll be reserved and kapl o(en ns a ruadwHy; to aatialy the hereinbe fore named autua, aad for tbe costs and expenses of anid sale. Haid property will lie sold subject to redemption as per atalata of Oregon. Wiiueae uiv band this Kth day of Auaaat, lSiH, ll-l.l H. 1'. FOKU, riberifl of Wanhingtou connty, Or. By E. C. Hnuuaa, deputy. wi m i u oinim rnmui I me . uiw VI u WIIF.Hiyy.H MALI-- virtue of an execution, decree and order of ante, iaaud out of the Circnit Uourt of the .lute ot tMrea;u. for Waahinu ton vouui.v. in favor of lleujamin llirdaell and alary bi. Ilini-wll. etennt irs of tb-t I aal will aud teslnuHiUt of Kiwiu llirdaell, de reaaed, aud nuHiual Olif Johnson, Mariana L. Jobnwm, 1. H. Wilkes, I,. K. Wilkea and J. B. wnikas. pirtaers as Wilkea Broa.i K. C. Hughes, i. J. Mor(an and J. W. Mora-au, paitners as Huli.. Moritan X Uotiera, for sums as follows, towit i First, for tbe sum of 18 .V)eota i second. for tba sum ot (743 60 U. H. old soin, with interest inereon hi tbn rate of of lu per oeni pr annum imiu-ina i.ih day of July, lS-.it. t to amount loo plaintiAe t 'bird, f-r tbe sum of vt.VtU, with iutereat thereon at ma rate oi iu per oa-t per anuntu from tba inn aay oi jolv, IHM, tba anxmnt das de feiKi.inu, i . H. Wilkea. Ii. K. Wilkes and J. n. vnuaea, partners as Wilkes Uroe.) fourth, for the auui of JI 2 ., with lnturaal thereon at tba rate of B pr cent psr anouiu, fioui tba I7tb day of Mnv, Hill, the aia-tonl due aemudttiiis, K. U. HOKbes. J. J. U rn an l J. W. Moruan. nartuera aa HuutiaL Murn.n A llOKere, aud for tba coats and axpeneva of sale auu i eaio writ. now. tueretore, uy virtue and In paraa- anoe or aaiu jininient. aeorea aud order or ante. I will, on M today, Iba luth day of September, ICM, at tba aonth d-iur of tha toorthouae. lu Hillarjoro, WashiOKton onunty, Oregon, at tba boar of 10 o'olook A, M of aaid dav. soil at piblio aaatloa to the hiahest bidder for Cash, tb folloe-iua.-deonbed real eatata. t wil i Mituated in Waabinj'.oa a raoty, Oreffon, and particularly described aa follows, towit CommenoiUK at the aoutb-eaat corner of section J t . l o It. J W. Willimette mer iiliau, and rauuinn ibeuoe north .SO' eiat no. M-oiion line in t cbaius. ibenoe north 7io ai' w. jk m cbuuia to a stake in tba neuter r ti,a puiilio rond, thenoe aomh le 2.1' W with tbe center of said ro id V1.VJ ohatiia to the north ine or the U. L U. ol J olio M. IttUihuy. tb'-llOSlt ou Slid north line ti tba plica of beciouina, Oonttiuia 60 sores mote or leas, to aatiafy tba bereiubefora named aauta, aud for tha ousts and ax- penaeaor aaid aa a. Haid properly will be sold subject to raiemptiua as par atalata of On-a-m. . .Wituias tay band thia 9tb dny of Auaost, iw, . . n. r, ruitu, Bheriffof Washington iimnty. Or. fly E. C. HcQiirs, Deputy. 1 1-ift Nil Ell IK" M.4LK. riY virtue cf au execution is.ned oat of tba (Vmaiy Court of tha atate at fire. eon for Waslunaton eonntv, iu favor of I'eter Heck and auainat O. M. Mnnuell, for tue aum ot (iuuj, U. o. fluid ooin. With iutereat tbereou at the rata of I per cent per annmu, from the 30th day of iannary, 114. and. for tha further aum of $lr!.HA. ousts, and far tbe eoata and eipanaea of sale and of said writ. Now, therefore, by virtue ana in pursuant or said Judgment, for want ot anthcient personal property, I hare levied npnn and will, on Monday, tba Ad day of Hepternt(. 1H. at tha aoa'b door of the Court booaa in till a Imrxi. Washington eonntv, Oregon, at the brnir of It) o'clock A. M. of aaid day, sell at public auction to the blgbeat bidder for cash, the lollowiug-iltacribed real property, toa it i Lying and being in ainnty and atate aoresnid, in t unship one aud two, aontb of range one weat of tha Willamette meridi an, in Washington ooonty, Oregon, and partienlarly described aa the aoalh half of the donation olaira of aaid John lu Hlckliu and Martha Hirklin. aaid aontb half bring that part of said douation claim set off to aaid aiartba Ulcklia aa ber half of aaid claim, said aontb balf oontaioios three hundred and twenty aorea more or leaa, to satisfy tbe herelnbefore-nanied sums aad for tba eoats and eipensea of said .ale. Said property will be Bold sohject to re demption aa per atatu'e of Oregon. Witness tut hand tbia 1st dny of Angust. 1. 11. P. roui), KherifT of Waablngton eoanty. Or. Ilv W. ii. Itatnroho, Uepaty. 10-11 MVM3IOXM. JN tbe Circuit Court, of tba atnte of Ore gon, for Washington ooonty. Hamot-I at- lrfnot. plaintiff, v. Sarah I-enoi. defendant i l o Marab Ieuot, the alaive-named defendant i In tbe name of tbe state of Oregon, yoa are hereby repaired to appear in the above named conrt, to the above-entitled anil and answer the eotnDlaiiit therein filed aoainat ? by Moudav, tlre-Jrlib day of .November, fill, which ia the first day of the neat reg ular lerni oj said court, following the eipir atton of lbs lime prescribed for Iba publi cation of this stiw non. And if voa fail so to answer, for want thereof, tha plaintiff win apply to the eourl tor tbe r -lief de manded in aaid complaint, tort t Tbat the marriage aud tuarriaee contract now existing betw.en voa and the olamiifT he dissolved, and that sorb other and farther decree he raaJe as mav be available. This sninmnns is published evainat von by virlne of nn order made and dated the Kith day of July. IKH, hy the above-named eourt. THOH. II. lOkOt'K. V-M Attorney for plaintiff. Ariniloltratr'a) .otlre. N' OTICK ia hereby given, that tbe Cnnty Conrt, of tba State of Oirgon. for W aabingtoa Conntv. baa anonintad Iba an- drrxigneil, adnnnietrsuir of tba aetata of Ira I.vona. deeeaae.1. and that he has inl qnalifitdkaaneb administrator. All persona. therefore, having elnima against aaid estate. are Nrel-y n q orated and reqnired 'oprenl them, with tLe proper vonrhera, to Iba an derelkBed, at tbe laar nttipe nf Tbje, 11. Tongue, in Hilslaro. Washington (Viuntv. Ureaon, within ais months from the data thereof. U. D. f Jt D1X. Dnted, July U, - Xoll.c of Final N(llemriisT N'Ol'ICF ! hrroliy given, tb.it tbe under elvuoi has bled bia no il aeoount as aaigps-i of the ratals nf ii. A. Peterson, ins ilvrnl, in ibe Cironlt Coort. of Ihe stale of Orecon. for Waahinuton eonnty 1 ard that said emtrt baa appointed Monday, lbs ir- ih day cf Noventtiei, l'.H, at ten (10J o'alook, A. M . aa the Itue for bearing oh jeothma lo sorb Dnal areoont, and for tbe SitHeroenl tb'renf. U. 11. I'AUKfctt, Assignee of tbe tatste of C. A. I'eterson. Insoiteat. 10 U .1 Jllaf. I KNOW ba stole ray rireolsr as and la-It, and if be bring It back fcotbiog fartbarwlll be aaid but if be doeea t.be wa.l not blame me if ba ia ovoaeented sru tent aver toa road. 0. W. HfcKttAN. Dr. Price's Cream Baking PtmaW Wariri PaU Hlcheet Medal and DffSoaaa. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY With Its Associated Preparatory School, TUALATIN ACADEMY Is one of the oldest 'ami hosf-equlpiietl schools of the State. Its work Is chanicterizetl Uy breadth and thoroughness. Visld?? tho regular Collide courses, which are equal in extent to those of the hftter class of Eastern Colleges It offers superior advantages for ursulns select studies. To those deslrlus to perfect themselves in the com mon English branches, the Academy presents erery opportunity. Expenses are very moderate. The fall term begins September 19, 1894. I For catalogues and specific information, address T1I0HAS McCLELLAXD, 10-22 ' Forest Croye, Oregon. directly and lri.iir.vtl , by peopla who cunnot do tliclr own (Wurln-. wrtw tbelruwn letters, or loa-p tin Ir oa n booka; and who ilo not kn.iw when bo-lni. and Ifl j.-ip. n which they faat In i.lln c ivry day mo i.md.1 out correctly, fctf A 1 these lU!nki. m. i much more, wu uuli th-iiv vhty. Hundreds of oitr (ruduntcs nro In s- od positions, and there will be opcnlnn It buadrcds more when times Improve A'x la tha tlnia to pnpara for them. 0-i-li4 , buslnaaa education I worth all It cuts, km'i wa a. Sand for our cataloa-ue, t, leara pbo( and how wa teach. Mailed lro t any addreet. Portland Business College, Be. A. I. aVrmsirong, tHi r- 1 1 ... THE LEADING T XX U HiXtSBORO PHARMACY . . i Carvful iiaTv:sion by t-ipci iouceHl jli yei !ai Accurate UUpensIng by ciu patent and aiiiatiikinj( (itianiuiL-iMij t The llillaboru I'lianu ioy orders lbj ilrug from tho most reliable nianufaclcirera only, and is thoroughly rtipllvt with every rt-quixite net-eaeary (or prontrlv i-onlurt-ing a first-t-laaa pre ri-tion business. Tlia proprietors are ever watchful' that the most-aproveu lule.t mneKiic t are wntiniially U'liig ndilej to ilia to k aa the at-ienevs ot mediciue ami pharmacy udvain-e. Bein' poaae.J of peculiar ailvsnlaj;fis in pur ehaaing its supplks, ow:i;k to its busim-aa rule of takina trada tliHCoiuits for cm1i from tlia beat houses, tha retail. prifB arc consequently iowtr than tlioaa of" niuet diiK-neitig drug stores. 0 -r.r.'.'.U'- "H"H't'.'!eof DRUGr.ISTS' SUNDRIES, JticlmlliiK the FINEST PERHJ.MES, TOIU-T AM TICLE8, BUl'SUES, SI'ONUES, ETC., are on diN.lav. A large and aicellent assortment of SPECTACLE.-! sutl EYE-G LASSES l also on band. PATENT MEDICINES of all popular kinds always In stock. The finest WINES and LIQUORS supplied in ca.es of sickness on prescription THE HILLSBORO PHARMACY, Union Block, CARSTENS BROS., Proprietors. HILLSBORO SASH Maaufsctursra SASH. DOORS A Full I.I 11a of Kt.tndard tizes ami brackets conntsntlv in lo k. Wperlul Deala-iis of builders' gooilw yard '' J" wnnerimn Willi Ihe sash and d.ar factory a ImnbtT aill hj kept cotiKtatitly slorkexl w,th rough n.l dressed lunibor of all kind.. Knllders are inv.tpd to place their orders with us. Offlre at the factory, west of the railroad station, IIill-.hr.ro, Oregon "'sWhlnjr Is tho noblio-it ilNT M0M01TH, TINHTEEXTH The town of Monmniith h the N tllamette alley, felyo mlloa aol - A .raminv School for teachers, Theory and Pr a c tit-o combined. Strong pro fesaionsl ranrae, and well-enuiii. fed Model School. Thorough pre- p a r a t o r y uid music courses. Normal, A I- vanced Normal. Iluaiiieaa. Music and Art Irisrt- nient. Light Ex penses, lioard and lodging, book and tution not almve 1150 iier vear. Hall, 11. 76 per rret-k; luruUhcd rooma week; unfurnihed room a, 50 cts. per weok. from 3 10 f3.! per week. ViUlity and growth bare always cliara-terUed tht work of the Normal. The coming year promises to be one of the beat in Its hlatoiy. CATALOHi'ES checrfuliy fnt on application. A4drss P. L. l AMPRELb, Pres., or W. A. WAS, Secretary ef Faulty. jj 11' T ,i(!t'Iiilin.li,V;; f a'J m-jA m mam. LVOV fn Y0 C" 1 - ' i - 1 1 r inr roaa '' Mt.t. it Ui(i ft ct ey . v m all .SaeaaCat' aro lost annually, j r i CO. R-if .tl.ir DRUG HOUSE Hillaboro, Oregon. AND DOOR CO. aad Oealara la AND ' MOULDINGS patterns of sash, doors moulding and made to ordor on short notice. urt, but tho sorrlpst trado." NORMAL SCHOOL 0RI00X. ANNUAL SESSION. ,. of ,e Sta(e .....j,,, h' ' - . The Normal School Diplo mas emit lea one to tench In any county in tho atate without further exami nation, lira dil ates conn and good positions. EXPENSES: ' Tuition per term of ten aeeks, Norma) 6.26: fctib Normal, (&.tp ; C o 111 in e r c i a I. (0. board aud LoIjoixo: Ii n a r ti at Ncrilial fliiilrK, vith fl a and light, from tl imi to It on .. . Beard iwl l.l!,,,. Ir. ..,:... .... u ICH SON. ruisn a r.i.-.... teir t. j a a" nTi.-i f(Ki J Owt 1 ' I I mm.