Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, September 21, 1894, Image 2

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Hillsboro independent., September 21, 1894, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHILLSBORO I DEPENDENT. KQtrd In th poaiorTiceat H ili.hoco, Ornon, B eucurKi-ciaae matter. Bahcr1Uoa, In advance, per year Jl M HILLS ftOKO PUBLISHING CO., Froprletor. I. M. C. UAl'LT. Kdltor. otrict.tr. p.trtuoy rtm eirr FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. Nuncy Ilauks' record has Un Ixateii by the new favorite, Alii, who, at Oalosburz, III., on Wednes day trotted a uillo la 2 The exhibition at the state fair this year Is said to be the beat that baa been prepared for years. The attend aoee, though, Is not equal to what tvas hoped It would be. Miyor Frank, of I'ortland, ha ve toed the ordinance allowing saloons to remain open after 1 o'clock a. m The ltr-pcrter think it U a little tough to compel men who have aw&ihed around until that hour, to upend the rest of the night with their wives tough on the wives. Thos. B. Heed' majority In the first MjIuo distrlrt U something over 8,000. Two years ago lie won by 1,077. This wan the first opportunity, remarks tho McMinnvIlle Reporter, the democracy have had of endorsing tho rules adopted by the present con Kress, and they did It by voting for the czar. Let's have a beet augar factory In the state two of them three. But on no account ought the state to In veet any money In the enterprise, The Jute mill appropriation was an error aud should be promptly cor rected by a reiwal of the act. Rut, let u-t not again bo silly by approprl atlngthe same money lor this other enterprise. Does anyone know of a better olu tlon than tho building of a beet sugar factory with the brick Intended for tho Jute mill? Statesman. No, he does not. providing a private com pany pays for them and operates the i.lant after It is built. Rut no Jute mills or sugar nillls either If the atate lias to paternally bund ana om-rato them. Let Salem build her own factories. What buildings are neceaarv fur the proper adralnlstra tion of the state government should be at tho capita), but the line must oe drawn on factories. A large firm at Portland Informs the Carbolic Sentinel that It Is In the habit of cloin? all Its advertising In the editorial columns of the leading pupers of the state at 6 cents per line. Now, the name of the Arm Is not mentioned, nor a list of the "leading paprrs" printed, but that Arm is cither swindled, or telling that which Is not. The leading pa pers have not yet reached that point when their editorial columns can be prostituted to tho baso purjioses of puffins' every mercantile venture that will pay 5 cents per line. - .. u A bright and esteemed society man In Portland lust Sunday named Sten ger shot and killed his betrothed, Mrs. Colviu, In a fit of Jealous rage, and then turned tho gun to his own head. In a moment two highly re Hnectcd citizens lay weltering in blood on tho streets. It seems tho woman had been coijuetlng with an other man, an assumed privilege which Steitger wouldn't allow. Se verely is "Jack" criticised, but the goading of some women though they be handsome as angels are supposed to be, la exasperating in the extreme. He thought it could not be, but it Is. Rreckiurldge, tho libertine, has been defeated for the congreasloual nomination In Ashland district American virtue and probity has again been victorious. The contest was a bitter one and not altogether clean, but the women used their In flucuce and won. I-et not goodle goodlemen prate further about filthy politics, but let them, as patriotic American citizens, do duty In select-offli-en fit to administer government, Breckinridge Is politically dead, Will he now enter his grave and stay there? .a A great naval lattle has been fought in Chinese waters between the Chinese and Japanese, with vic tory abldlmr with the Japanese. The defeated seem to have had the great er number of vessels and as heavy metal as their opponents, but super ior gunnery seems to have won the day. Two Chinese battle ships were sunk by being struck by torpe does accurately alined. Two ships were driven aground and thus ren dwed h -'i -j. lue remainder of tloet raa away. The battle was roy at, lasting six hours a duel between modern ships. Tho Japanese oAlecrs have been trained In Europe where fore tin advantage of civilization are shown. If there are those In the state who are really In earnest about taking a school book written by an Oregon author and printed by au Oregon publisher, let them adopt Marsh's English Grammar. Prof. Jos. W. Marsh, of Forest Grove, has written an admirable little text book that atands the test of actual work In the echool-room as well as the critic's table and It Is cheap too, costing only about 40 cents retail. It Is not In tended to replace the primary lan guage lessons, but for advanced work It is a treasure. It Is far ahead of Pill, the standard of four years ago, or of Clark, the present text, both of which cost much more than Marsh 'a. And further, Marsh is not a member Qt the Rook Trust. CA ST BE S ISC Eli F. latterly the democracy cling to the doctrine of "free raw material," and stake their fortunes thereon. Why? Because, they say, with free raw tut t rial we can compete with foreigners and sell In their markets. But dos democracy really want to extend our foreign commerce? It don't seem so fur while wool Is made free, it Is more than balanced by taxed sugar that ought to appear on every operative's table. To be Just to the poor man, bis wages must be raised to meet this raise In sugar, and If his wages are raised how can the product of bis hands be sold so as to drive foreign manufactures from their established marts? The party can't be sincere In their desire to enlarge our foreign markets. They have deliberately taken from American merchants business that aggngated $11,000,000, annually L'nder the law of UW, reciprocity with South American states had en- ablcd our merchants to build up a trade that had already reached that tlgure. Now It Is all gone swept away by one stroke of the pen no not one stroke even. When we taxed Cuban sugar, the none too cordial Spaniards proceeded to collect a tax off our cornmeal, flour, beef and pork all products of the Upper Mississippi valley. Why repel that trade rf 111.000.000? Republicans cannot really charge democrats with disloy alty to the government, or want of patriotism. The only reason to be assigned for this unfortunate, unhnsl news act Is that It was a policy enacted Into law by republicans. It really seems that democracy cherish party more than country. In fact, Instead of extending our trade channels, they are contracted. In stead of being able to go beyond our borders, foreigners are permitted to invade our home markets, unfor tunate country to bo ruled by a set of men so eager for place, and so puffed up with vanity that tried and proven methods must be abandoned simply because they did not originate the plant il UJM. -J J I THE STJih'SQIJI OF OUR OO V- FJtXMEXT. Who has thought how strong Is our government should the anarch 1st leal element attempt to subvert it? In the September number of Our Dumb Animals, published in Doston, Is an enumeration of those who, In case that lawless class should attempt to overthrow our government, would be found rally iLg to Its defence. The list Is thus tabulated : (1st.) Nearly all the capital of the country which can hire and support armies of soldiers and armies of la borers and buy all the munitions of war. (2d.) The regular army and navy easily susceptible of Indefinite extouslon. (3d.) Most of the militia and the police. (4th.) All the employes of the government. (5th.) Five hundred thousand men, some members of whose fami lies are drawing pensions from the government. (Gth.) An immense majority of Roman Catholic and Protestant church members. (7th.) Ail who have deposits in banks and savings banks. (8th.) All w ho own a single share In any of our ten thousand corpora tions. (0th.) All who hold a mortgage or other security for debt. (10th.) Nearly all who own houses and lands and want no anarchy or civil war to disturb their titles. Under the (7th) heed, namely, those who have deposits In banks and savings banks, the same paper learns from annual report of the "Massachusetts Savings Rank Com mlssloners" that the 185 savings banks of Massachusetts alone have 1,514,493 accounts, and deposits to the amount of 199.995,869 61. UJ.1L J -1 LI One beneficial effect will follow the Eastert war, and that It the opening of the Chinese and Japanese empirte to modem civilization. China Is al ready discovering that her numbers and resources are of no values unless they can be used. The son of heaven will discover, If he has not already done so, that an army without tranv porUtlon Is helpless. He will build railroads for military purposes. Ouce built commerce will use them. Unless this strugle completely par alyxes China a system of railroads will be projected. If America Is politic she will furnish material If n t euglneeii. The plum Is worth the seeking. - i i J.HJ i-a!J The free-trade shadow is not re moved from the American Industrial world. In the Ohio democratic con vention, held this week, Frank Hurd, chairman, declared "Free wool Is worth more to tariff reform than all the other provisions of the law put together." Further on this free. trader said "the different schedules will require further adjustment In the Interest of free-trad." So the shadow yet hides the sun of prosper. Ity. Wool went on the free list and sugar on the tsxed lUt. Next, some other schedule will goon the free list, and coffee and tea will take their places on the taxed list. The republican majority In Maine is beyond all precedent. It Is many times larger than It was in 110 for the whlgs ou thai occasion, when it "went hell bent for Governor Kent." The wave Is now raised In tho East and It will roll westward till the Pacific la reached, and that demo cratlc majority In congress will be burled lo the seething maaa. am MB Five thousand dollar stock of Boots and Shoes, Gents' Clothing, Ladies' Cloaks, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. OVER 400 PAIR LADIES' FRENCH KID SHOES Fifty per cent off regular price. We mean business, and will sell you more goods for $1 than any other store in Wash ington County, Oregon. AUCTION COMMENCES FRIDAY EVENING, 7 P. M. And continuing each alternative evening. ALSO SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. WM. TUCKER & CO.. At Finney's Building, on Main Street HILLSBORO, - - - . OREGON. riVE THOUSAND AXD M0BK. Following Is a list of the taxpayers in this county whose property has been listed at five thousand dollars and upwards. This list Is subject to any changes made by the county board of Equalization as well as those made by the state board: Alexander, George .. Algesheimer Bros... Aplln. J. P A Hons.. Ratchelder. Wm. L $10,435 6,935 7,030 6,010 22,645 18,000 6,890 7,800 8.210 7,410 7,980 6,290 6,050 11,120 Ralley, F A.. Ralrd, I W... Baker, R F Rarlow, O O Barrett, N A and wife Resi, Philip Bernard, 11 Rilllon, V A RUbee, Martin Rlodgett, D A et al Rluuiauer. 8 et el....- 6,000 Boos 6 Ilcitzhausen 6,070 Rowiby. Wilson 18,110 Rrown.AC 6,000 Rrugger, Jacob 13,6'JO Buchanan, J C 8.2U0 Ruxton, Henry - 8,090 Caldwell, John 6,060 Cafon, A J 6,810 Chalmers, Alex - 6.1U0 Chalmers, Win, heir of. 6,800 Climax Milling Co 6,400 Connell, Win - 14,400 Connell, Thomas 12,010 Connell Rroa 20.180 Cook, M 6,150 Cornelius, T R, estate of. 27,3.-0 Cox, Anna 0 0,000 Davis, R and T R 10,100 DeLashmutt, Ernest, Ines and Ivan - 9,420 DeLashmutt, Van R 11,010 Dcraham, L O - 6,040 lMhlefs, John 6,300 Dilley. M E 8,50 Doacher, J C 8.000 Edwards, M A 6,700 Foote, John A 18,900 Flint, R T 8,070 Fuhr, Paul 0,700 (Jalbreath, Joe 6,250 Gaston, Joseph 6,1)50 Gelgcr, Win 7,000 OriHln.JS 6,700 OronerRros 15.300 Guild, R C 6,380 Haines A Ralley 11,170 Haines, EW 6,130 Harrison, John 6,040 Hare, W D - 7,100 Hare, J C 10,220 Harkness, Alice 7,600 Hawthorne, J C, heirs of. 15,650 Hesse, CF 6,040 Hill, Almnran 6,640 Hlllsboro Electric L A W Co.. 7.600 Hines, X M 6,320 Hinman, A - 14,810 Hocken, W 0 7,010 Hogue, Harvey 11,830 Hoover, M, heirs of. - 6,200 Hughes, O A 6.920 Hughes, S 6,400 Humphreys, Thos D 13,766 Huston, HI) 6,100 I m brie, R., 19,770 Investment Co 6,200 Jackson, J W 0,250 Jackson, P M ., 7,160 Jackson, Ellen L 11,230 Ja- kson, W C 6,000 J me, Jessie M .. 8,100 Johnson, A H, heirs of. 68,050 Jolly, Wm R 8,910 Jones, J R 6,000 6,00 6,100 14.200 6,230 21.800 Kane, W in Kerron, Wm Killen, B ., Kirkwood, George Iadd A Rted Farm Co Laidlaw, W A Lewis, Hugh...., Lyons, E J 7,500 C.0S0 6,500 6,200 11,900 6,530 6,940 0,500 6,700 6,710 43,330 21,080 6,050 H.920 6,740 11,270 7,150 8,800 8.50 23,210 47,030 Marquam, P A Markle, Clara et al , Mauzey, Wm McNamer, T C Meier, J Metzger, II .. Miller, Rotsey Milne, John Morgan, J J Murry. Owen Nay lor, Geo F,.. , , .Newell, M T Northwrst Portland Suburban Real Estate Co Olson. O and wife Otthins, Thomas Oregon Real Estate Co .. Oregon Iron A Stel Co O it C It It Co (land) O A C R II Co (track and roll ing stock) 128 280 Perkins, Richard Perkins,- Elixabtth.. Planner, Anton 7,400 7,000 11,010 6,700 6,630 8,600 11, COO 8.6O0 7,780 6,300 6,300 6,640 6,810 Phillip, I T Pointer, Theodore Porter, J A Portland iYeMcd Brick Co.. Ulrrty, R F Purdln, IraE,Jr lU hse, Claus Robinson, Wm J , Robinson, Geo S Hoe, Thomas.., IT gcherschel, W 10,350 Scholflold, R 7,800 Schulmerlch, C 12,800 Sewell, James II 11,210 Shute, John W 21,000 Slegenthaler, Sain.. 6,780 Smith, L E 11,050 Smith, James, heirs of. 9.000 Smith, Mrs A T 21,910 Steel, J, and J Lowenberg..... 7,600 Stlmson, W II 11,040 Sweek, Maria 6,500 Talbot, Thos 7,510 Tanner, A II 6,000 Thompson, T W 7,400 Thorne, W E 0.000 Todd, Thos 0 11,570 Tongue, Thos 11 85,460 Townsend, N H 7.00 Tualatin City Real Estate Co.. 6.260 Tucker, Tims 6,060 Walker, R II 19,000 Warren, E II .. 6,950 Watt, M M - 8,030 Waters, Wm 6,810 Wehrung A Sons 13,190 Wehrung, II 7.080 Wheeler, D R .. 6,000 White, FM 6,820 Williams, Sam 0.780 Williams, R 17,100 Williams, W W 5,050 Willamette Real Estate Co.. 7,980 w Ismer, Jacob Witliycombe, James Witch Haiel Stock Farm.. Wood, Z W 6,650 0,110 7,300 8,420 1 POLITICAL FILTER. To The Editor : In a recent lsue the Oregonlan offers the following observation, which no doubt contain much that is of more than ordinary Interest: "It Is reported that Teller and Woleott. of Colorado, are mit to follow Senator Jones out of the re publican party, and that Cameron, of Pennsylvania, nunes the secret anplr atlon to bo populist candidate for president. As for the Colorado sena tors they have !oen populists In fact for a long time. And the republican party has no member whoe parting it would seod so heartily as Senator Cameron's, unless It be his colleague, Senator Quay." I do not doubt but that the Oregou Inn and either of the two old parties are quite willing to spare that clussof men for the benefit" of the people's party. Rut herein Is exactly where the misfortune of the populNts comes In. Ever since the par'y has east a respectable vote, the rot of which the two old parties constantly free them- slves, has been pouring Into the populi.it party until now, w hen we And Inour tultMall the disappointed, kirked-out and out-of-a-Job Judges, colonels, honorable and even, In some cases, governors and general, who ore "willing to sacrifice" Jut think of It! "their old political affil iations" for the modtft consideration of being ono of its nominees for some ofllee. Of course they do not want It, only their "friends" insist upon it. Aud it Is truly remarkablo how the old parties are so willing to part company with those who have bled them for so many long year not even a tear la shed! And vet. so many populists are so blind as not to see this. They even rejoico over such acquUitions, and In so many cases, as It has been in our own state during the last campaign, and is so now In Washington, nomluated some of that pollution for the principal offices, thinking that a public state ment as to the "cauW which led some of these "to sacrifice their old affiliations and to cast their fortunes with the new party" Is apt to do them any good. As I look ujon it, If that reeking maxs continues to pour iuto our ranks, either of the old parties will become capable of more useful service to the ooplo at targe than tho popq.Ut party, and the cast ing of tho fortunes of these old tricksters with the oulMs will inus oecome ineir grvaiesi mi tr iune. Let therefore thoe who have ears to hear, hear II. A. V. aeF. -l- HUM . J Conover, of theCorvallis Gazette, has sold his paper to a young man named Johnson, and rutin's from the uewpaper world. Mr. Johnson Is a promising young riter and w ill no doubt make tne Gazette a rower In Bud ton county. SfiLE THE OTHEK HIDE. An article In the Argus announces that It found Its way down to Port land and Into the hands of parties In terested in an excursion ; who, notic ing the "write up" (7) Clow's Amuse ment Band got, telephoned him to hire his band, but he, requiring six more men, went to the Hlllsboro band to secure them, but In the meantime they stepped In and se cured the Job themselves, thus leav. Ing Clow's band out. Now, the straight of the facta are, the parties referred to did uot know of a uaner called the "Argus," neither knew of tne "Phenomenal Cow Rand," and the Hillsboro Rand, suspecting such, telephoned and got the answer: "We don't care a d for Clow's Rand, but want the Hlllsboro Rand." So, f course, the Home Amusement Band's trick of working themselves in, under the name of Hlllsboro Rand, failed. Now, there is a sore place. Officials of Hillhboro Reed AND COKNKT BAND. UtTIUNV. On the night of the 14th Inst, the barn of Mr. J. J. Kuratli was entirely destroyed by tire. One of the thresh ers, atxnit to retire, was ascending a ladder with a lantern, The ladder fell aud the lantern exploded. The tire spread with such rapidity that some of the men could not even save their clothes. Grain, which was to be threshed next day, the hay crop of the season, several sets of harness, a norland a bull, all were consumed In a very few minutes. Mr. Kuratli is partially insured In our local com pany. The family have the sym pathy of the entire community. Mission day n tho Presbyterian church last Sunday was a graud sue tes. Rev. C Ruechler preached In tho morning, and Rev. Holt, a re turned missionary, lu the afternoon. As usual, the congregation remained over dinner at the church, and the intermission between the two ser vices was sent In a sociable manner. The collection for missions amounted to $50. Good enough for times like thwse, and showing that this congre gation does not begin to save on the wrong end of the line. FOB THE ENDOW II EST. At a meeting of the alumni of Tualatin Academy and Pacific Unl-( versity held In Portland last Friday evening this resolution looking to raMng the Pearson Endowment fund was adopted : "Resolved, That we, the alumni of Pacific University, have heard with interest the statement that Dr. Pear sons, of Chicago, offers to give 50,000 tor further endowment of the univer sity, upon condition that the further sum of 1100,000 be given by other friends In Oregon or elsewhere; that we tender him our thanks for his munificent proposal; that we realize tho importance and need of compll. a nee with the condition, so as to In crease the endowment by the sum of 160,000 j that we will use our best endeavors to secure from the alumni of the university such considerable portion of the alternative sum as may be possible j that we think the alumni should undertake to raise a snm for endowment of a professor ship, say the sum of $20,000, among themselves, and that Mr. Napoleon Davis be hereby appointed to act on behalf of the alumni, with President McClelland, to present this matter to each and all the alumni of the Pacific University, and solicit their co operation." The Toledo Rlade suggests the democratic uoinlnees for president and vice-president for 19: Have meyer, of the sugar trust, and Gren heet, of the whisky trust. swraanRvw REAL l:rATK TRANSACTION. F S WillUrn el et to V W William nilirid. d H of lot .1 In hi S Uillaboro S25U W 11 linabe et al to Bay City Co-operative Co 0 M aore of aec S I 1 n r I w and nther Innrta . 4000 Emory K Urnoka et ut tq Edward M Bronk I !i n f S of B W H of Be 2lt2r2w icon Th Tualatin ( nv Heal Eat Co to E A Eddv 14 acres of ae 21 I I r I W . IXO Toalaiin Cilv Krai Eat Co to th pab- ho rgbt of way for road ia o Sf4 I Serlw 10 A Anderaon et bi to F Benson I acre of Be 14 1 1 r t w 1400 D 11 V heeler et at to Haamut Jorga n lot Wbeeler sab ia 4 U t Ilillln d I 4) Thn Dolan to Rarah I Dolaa M Mr of eee II 1 1 r 1 w Leaner Gray to 8amul Holm 10 acre laOreyOah tract... 1000 WHFRHFM HAH; D1 Y Ttrlns of sb icaiiuo. hrad oat r-f b (. mull Or m il iu tw oi vn- ua. fr w ohiutua e unijr. in itar oi Juba . Urn!- Bd aasinal hDMja K. ilrorj, (. tt turn of f . i t.V, ruia, mad for the lankier uui of tli L"5. 1' 8. :! eoia, with ib n tnrua bi it ri -4 10 per rct t pr aoanin, Irwu lb l."ihly of Jmsr, ism. buJ (or Ibv BvBiB b4 mmamm of bb! ni of sniil writ. Now. therefore, by virtu sal ia pans sue of miJ .,alioo. 1 bst liJ araa and U. oo Maiay. th la lv of Otutwr. 1WL, at Ui outa door of lit ConzX Uow, m Hillaboro, Waahinjt ton eoautu, Oron. bi lb hour of 10 o'clock k. M., of 1J d, b.11 bi pabli auction to lb liitiM biodcr for caaii. tb following drib4sl ral prop nr. tovil t bitnat in lb oonoiy of Waabiuxwn, tat of Or.g w, btoiiiutf al lb N. W. eoruSr of lb auutb-vwt qaarwr -of lb nor-l quaiUr Boiiou tu toBhip Xaooibuf lang I WNtl f lb Willuitl mridin. tbo aouib by way of lb cquitl abdiTuiiuu liu rJMiaboiO ibuoc nrtb tig K sTMitM-u auil miMty-tbr (l3 link to s siBk from wbusn a ylluw Br tra Incuts ia duro.wr bar S H E K4 licit, tbjo 2i 11 wl thlrtn chain and uvj-itn lints (U6f cbalna.i to a stab tram wbiob a r4 ftr 2J loobrs in diamat- r bars a UX W TO linka, Uiene on cbaln and aixty Br links ( 1 4 ebalna; (banc north on chain (1 W) abaui) inane west nftrn chains and fifuan link (is 1 cbain) to tb beginning eornvr, eontainloa X7.&V. bctm niur ur la l alo all of lh weal half of lb following dctita rl jrop-rtyto-wtu Bemnini( at lh X E cernar of seotiou tl Tilt K 1 W uf Willaniiuvti meridian I tbenc aoalb gj ehnio to tli ovular Ol ruad Ibanc norlh 1V! VV iMcbaina and 60 link to atak from wbich a Ar at amp, SO lucbr tn diamaur. barti TS W Hi lluka dial lb.no N XI- W i obaint an 1 io liukt i Ihono N 44" K T5 linka I lboo N X6" W cbauia and XI liuk to tb entr of th comity road leading Irotn bridueport to NawtMrg, ( rrnu wbiob point a led Ar t re, lk Incba in diameter, bvar il r V W 0 liuka; tb.ne N fc" K 1 ohniu and HI linka to tho N boundary nf aald krotion ft I tbano B SV.O H S obhin aud 7l link lo tb placaof iMginning. ontaiuing H IS aora. to aatisfy th htfrainbrfor iiamed eume, and for th wait and rxprnao of anid aal. 8aid prop rly will b aold aubjoot to rcdeniptiou sa par atalul of Ureuon. Wunea uij hand Ibis 6th dny of 8cptm br, lwt. H. . VOlib. bberid of Waaliinaton county, Ur. t. O. Hooata, Deputy. MUI'.HIFF'M HALK. BT virln nf au eieontion laanad oat of tbe Canty Coarl of lb Bint of Or linn, for NS antiunion I'ooutT, tu faror of F. A. lUiler a plnintuf and sgalnat J. W. OaTidaon, (J. A. Davidson and li. H. Iavid ou as defend tnta fur th auni of coata, and fur lb farther auiu of f 4lu.6 V. 8. gold coin, with interact t hereon at th rate of 10 pnr cent, per ant am, from tu Doth day of November, ltU, rod for tb ooaia aud axpeuae of sal and of aaid writ. Now. therefor, by vino and In parav ane of aaid juduineut, 1 bavo levied npon and will, on Mondry, tut 17 day of Hrpteoi ber, ltH, at tb aoath door f th court boa. In Uillaboro, WaahiUKton Ooanty, O.-etfoo. rl the boar of 10:; o'clock A.M., of said d;y, sell at poblio a not ion to tb hUibrnt bidder for eaah, th following deooribed al property, to-wit t Lving, beinu and aituKt in th County of Waabiugton, titat of Oregon, Bud more particularly deaoribed a tollowa: N ri Si of N W H bm 14 T . N H 4 W, Blao ea.t W of 8 K H of N W al4TNK4W. aleo H E of H K M tea DO T t N H 4 W, in all 100 sore, to aatUfy tb hereinbefore named aaina, and for the ooetaaud expenea of said sals, bald property will b aold aabjeot to redemutlon a per stalate of Ore goo. Witness tuf hand this ISth day of Aog Sit, IrtH. H. P. FORD. -KberilT of Washington Connlv. Oregon . 12 16 By K. C. Ucoaaa, Deputy, svnnoss. In th Circuit rionrt of th Htat of Oregon lor waauiugtou Uouniy. Lvdis 8. Barrett, plnintiff, V. Cbarie h. Unrrett, defendant. To Charles L ltarrett, th abav named drndanl: IN THE NAME Of THS 8 1 ATE OP I Oregon, yon ar brby required to ap pear in 'tbe above named o urt. in the above entitled suit aud anawer tb com- plaint therein fll d aualnar von. bv Alon dav, th iib day of November. 1S4, wbich la th Brat day of tb next regular term of aaid oonrt. following tb expiration of tbe time prescribed for th publication of thi ammoue. Ana ir you imii so to anawer, fur want thereof, the plutntifl will apply to lb CXiart for lb relief demanded in said complaint, to-wit; '1 hat the marriag and marriage contract now xiting between yna and th plaintiJI In dissolved, that plnintllf bar and recover off and from yon har ooela and diaho uieut in thia auit. and that ancb oilier and farther decree be made aa may be eoui' ilile. Tbia aurunlona i rjublinhed aaalnat vnn bv virtue of an order made and dated the I7tb day of heoUmber. lH'.H. bv Hon. 'I horn as A. MoUride, jadg of tb sbov named uoart. W. D. Ssits. 17-23 Attorney tor Plaintiff Xotlce of Aaalgument. XTOTICK ia here). itiean. that The.!.. 11 IXillilia. B reaident of Waahinutnn oonnty, Oregon, ha made an swignnenl to me of all Li properly, for tb benefit of all hi ereditora. That I have filed aald aaaignment in tb Circuit Court of th State of Oregon, for Washington esuntr, and bav qualified a aach saaigne and entered upon tb diacba ge of my duties. All cred itor, therefor, of th Bald Chan Col lira. ar hereby notified to prawn t their claims under oath, to me. at th law office of Tho 11. Tongue, in Uillaboro, Or., within three ovm toe from tb date hereof t Uillaboro, Or., August 10, 1M. U-17 A.J. FAKNO. I.OT. On Ralarday, September Sth. In Hill bcro, or near town, a p n-ket book contain ina papers of value only to tb owner. Tb Under will confer a favor bv leaving the aero al lauarxxpaaT Printing OiUoo. 11. It. Dambusx. Sept. 17. ISM. Dr. Piica'a Crsam Bsklng Powder WerUTa Pair Ultlieat Medal and Dlptoata. THE STANDARD DICTIONARY Dtflsrs 76,000 wirs wsrds ss4 Phrases tbaa asy stkrr Diction ary la tb EsrlUk Lanraafs. Tb beat and moat complete ver iaaoed to th Ennliafa-apesliinK ao. 1 he mat learned ni.o of tbu eonnlry and Knsland have endorsed It. and to their verdict ia added thai of leidmg Aruerioan eollette. It ia J net lh thing for vrvon In want of a rood, eoniprehenaiv and reliaMa dictionary ibat la abreael of modern sobolarabip. li i deatined to hold preeminence for many year to oome. Henonforward oar old frlenda Webatef and Woroeater maat take a back seat. Prof. A. M. Wheeler. f Yal rlvrilv, BtTSi "It is a rnoal eioelleot wnrk. iwlnl. ly well adapted for aae In a newanaperofile. Clear, ooneiae, aaearale, enturirebeoaiv, at ono scholarly and popnlar, admirably ar ranged, beantifnllv printed, of eonvenlent aits and abap and therefor aay to eonsnlt" It Is tss Het Dlrtieaarr fr the School Koom, the ramlly Uhrary er the liatiaets Xaa's Ofllee jet raMUhed. Prive low. ifolil only by tuWription. . UAWOIITU, Pabllshf r' Iff st, Sewberr. . Orerea. Teacher: 'Rolx'rt, this Is an ei- ample In subtraction. Heven boys went down to the crtt-k to bathe, but two of them had been told not to go la the water. Now, can you tell me bow many weot Id?" Robert: "Yes'in; aaveD," Julg. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY With its Associated Preparatory School, TUALATIN ACADEMY Is one or the oldest and lie$t-equ!seJc1iooIs oftuo Stale. It work is characterized by breadth and thoroimhm'. IJesides the regular t'ollese courses which are equal In extent to those or tho better class or Eastern Colleges It offers superior advantages i'or pursiilni; select studies. To those deslrini? to perrect themselves In the com mon English branches, the Academy presents every opportunity. Expenses are very moderate. The fall term begins September 10, 1S91. For catalogues and specillc Information, address THOMAS .VcCLELLAM), 10-22 Forest (Jrove, Oregon. directly and Indlrsvlly, by peoplo wlo cannut do tbelr own filurll,.. rlt tbuirwwii letter, or keep ilicir own looUi and l.o d,i not know whva bulue-s and 1--rfe I pit- r, which they rauct liiudlo every day aro tua.le out coir.H:tlv. i-W" A.I tbM UiIhks. and SBilcb niaro, w toscli (lunrtiii'y. Hundred of our graduate ar In e"d poiltlont, and ther will beom.iii. f,,r kaadrda more hen time Improve. .Vote la Hi tlnio to preea for tbeui. MoM. . bualnee education U worth all It cou.,w on a os u. Send for our catalogue t leara tvsot and Sow we teaoh. Mailed free to any addrae. Portland Business College, Portland, Oregon. A. . Armatrong., Hn THE LEADING THE HILLSBORO PHARMACY Careful tierv!iiiii hy tfiperiincel ,bykiuii.! Accurals Jif nsiin; ,y o,i. petent and ainatakiiiK lirmm i ta I Th llillslxiro I'linriiiacy orders its drugs (roiu the inonl rclialdo inamifni'liirei, ouly, anJ la tlioroiiKlily supplied with wry requisite nw-fscary (or pmiierly tin ihict Ing a tiral-c'lnsa prvxrriptiou liusiiifsa. The pn prietois art; ever Hsttlilul tlmt the most-Spproved latent reiiu'dirs are cont i nuai ly heing addisl tu llie 1im k as the hmut, of niodiilne and pliarmupy aalvsiifO. lie in if tiw-od of pttuiiar advantnoit in ,ni chasiiiK its aupplirs, owiiiK to its Imsiiiesa rule of Liking trade diwuunt lor h-.Ii In.iu the bet llouwa, the retail prii-ea are eoiiwiieiilly lower limn lliote of uut ii.,riinii7 drug stores. All tli lending articli-s .if DRL'tidlSTS' St'XDRIES, iii,.,i;iltf K! ! s C PERFUMES, TOILET A KTK'LES, DKl SUES, 8luM,ES, l.M',.. . ., u A large and entslleiit assortment of SI'ECTACI I " una l. K i also ou hand. PATENT MEDICINES of all popular kliuls sIwhn- in e'.l. The finest WINES and LIQUORS mpplied in case, of lrkt.t on i.r--f; ilja a) -v- THE HILLSBORO PHARMACY, Union Block, .... Hillshcre, Orcein, CARSTENS BROS., Proprietors. HILLSBORO SASH AND DOOR CO. SASH, DOORS A Fall Uue of Mandsrd aizoa brackets onnstantly in to k. Hpeelal Hoslgns of btilldor' g-xsls made to ordi-r on Im u u itir. Lumber Yard. In connection with the mA and d.sir futorv yard will be kept conmantly torkel with rough and dresaod liimUr f ui Rollders are lnvite.1 lo place Ihflr onlers with us. Office at the fsotory, w.l of tlie tailrnsd ulation, Hillls , 0:. TO THE PUULIC! We, Hie limlrrslgiifd,! hare coiicludod liercal'lorj to conduct our liisiiiess on a different il.ui. On account of t lie great re duction in prices it isi necessary for us to have i cash In hand or Itsequva-; lent In exchange Tor goods. On and after .Monday. the 10th day of this month, cash or Its ('univa lent will be required of all purchasers. The high est market price will he ' v a srv in ex - paid for produce change for goods. HALVES & II A I LEY. Forest Grove, Sep. 6. Those Vh lis I m. HAVING diapoeed of onr livery stable pronertv. we aak those nwino na -. corn forward al one and aetil their ao ennnta. Kitber mernbor of tb Ann wbo tnoreed aa, Haehe A Williatna. I author. Ud to rcoelpt for monev pnl I. ,., , , WJL,.MS rtWtLI Hillaboro, September la, 114. in 2n rpilfcUE will be s Bieetin in the Interest X nf euod roads at eriionia. Hamr.lsr. tbe 2A, at l M. sharp. A leport nf or,m nilttee la expected an I aome action on tin will b taken. E. S. OHDWaY, be ruber li, im. Chainuan. .otici; I j rpHR time for senil-annml aetllement ' X la now at band. All acoounta three, month la arrear. ninst l settled bv enab or note, All aeeounta over-doe Disced in the band of collector, after loioler mi. J. f. 1 AlllLHlt. M. I). illllstroro Cider Ira. am now making and have in a'o-k. aweet eider, at wholesale or ntml Apple mad Into eider on reaa- nabls terms and in anv qnnntitv desired. nlr aula al eoraer of f'onrth and JaeVann reeis. North Hlllsboro. K KKSlKIi. eptember II, IRst. 1-; i 3itlee tm llrldg-A Itulldera. lilCUK will b let on entem'wr if J I rill . isy. at 1 o'clock P. M.. cmnrii ... tb boiirlina nf a hritlua k Hialer brid.-e, near the Hollnml (' tbolm chorob. 16 ft fc;ai and ultt bruise ad All at darlinir No,ibern I'atton Creak, rM feet Ion 11. Hrteeiflaatloria can be aeen at eoant, elerk'a ottioe, on and after Moi.dnv Beptember 17; all to be sealed I.Ida. Court reserve right to reject an; or all bid. 11. ordar of County Cnrt, B. P. COUSkXll-8, Coanty Jadg. are lost annually, J. A. W.tco, Serr.t.r, DRUG HOUSE ad Dealer la AND MOULDiNCS and pattern, of sash, iIix.m nm,i ,ri.,-i sn l u ui I" l-i-i Speaking of Bargains. Schiilmericli A Hon have Just found a few more of IIiomj storm s rr s nnd suitings which you lik d so wi ll. ' Have You Seen Their new line nf Indies rlnnks and rapfs whlfh tlny jirojiose to make a run on? Sclnilmorich & Son's !Xew Stock! Is riKht up to Hid close of the century. No stain gixnU. It Does Its Own Arguing. But rM-hulmfrhh A Hon always reudy lo how quality. nra Its ! GRNAITE AND MARBLE 1 wonuH. MONUMENTS AND TABLETS . . . . AT EASTERN PRICES ! Isrw t nmiilier of Monmnett in 1'ort land. W aell at away down rioea. Heat of work and Satisfaction Until. ailteed. If anvthitiB Is wanted, pleas aenj ad dna. and w will n.ul u!i aamplrst ,t. Onr olTine and asni,e rnoina are at SOfTII rORTLSI), lltntTST., 0olt th 'atllng Scheel. Please conanll a Ufor bujlnc, we W..1 aave joo money. f tl.TlX H. WKEKH. a'A I.I. l.aTrRA.K. I bav a larrf slnt,i,. Held and wood paature whivb I now rondy to receive rek. '1 her la an abundance of miming water within tbe encloanr, together witu fla bAd. triqalr of th ondersisned, at th New ton carin, 1 mile southeast f Hillsboro I Anu.Md. li i; H. 1". trUt 1 AAi.D,