Hillsboro independent., December 21, 1894, Image 4

SALEM SEJSiTlO".
Salem Is mill considerably agitated
over an olopenirnt that took place id
th capital city some time ago. The
"Albany Telescop tells the best
Htory of it that has been publlsed an
follows:
"Seven or eight years ago, Rev. X
L. 1'urrlxh, then over 80 year of age,
was united in arriage to a Mrs.
Msittie IVarco, a good looking widow
with one child, her former husband
having been killed by her uncle in a
dispute over a line fence between
two farms. They apparently lived
as happy together aa such people
usually do, until she formed the ac
quaintance of O. W. Junta, a negro
barber. She at once hired him as
the family coachman, and be took
up his home at her residence leaving
bis wife and own family. Their ac
quaintance grew into perfect Irjfatua
tion, at lea-t on her part. She paid
nil his bills and dressed him exquis
itely one cigar bill amounting to
t'iH, Her conduct became the talk
of the 'community, but her wealth
uttracted the church people and she
was thus enabled to hold her position
in society.
"Jones was mentally alHlcted and
five different time was sent to the
asylum, but each time she had him
released and tukea buck to ker house.
The culminating point was reached
last week as is always the vestUt in
Huck cases. At every bunlaess house
.he had run bills, as being wealthy
her credit had betm sxillujUed.
Creditors became uneasy, however,
mid finally the sheriff was given pa
pers in a suit for money. Wednes
day he went to serve thew but she
pleaded sickness and attfcwd him to
call the next day. That afteraoon
hhe went to the asylum and had
Jones released as he had bean sent
there for the sixth time for horse
whipping and attempting to shoot
her. Her plea to Mr. Ilowland was
that she wanted to take her invalid
husband to Portland for medical
treatment and innlsted on having
Mr. Join to care for him going
down. The scheme worked and all
three went to Portland. Old Mr.
l'arrish was taken to Ids son's home,
and she and the negro left on the
night steamer for Han Francisco.
Sho had sold everything she could,
mortgaged their Ivautlful suburban
home and hail taken with her in
cold cash about $10,000. As the
property was in her name she had
violated no law and hence could not
bo stopped. Her husband, one of
the old pioneers ot Oregon, always
wealthy, is left to die penniless
through the intrigues of a woman
whose dis"ased brain has caused her
to leave home and family for a craay
negro."
This Mrs. J. L. Parrish Is a daugh
ter of lr. lliat who formerly lived
between Forest Grove and Gaston.
Her name was Mattie A. I Hat. She
taught in the public schools of the
county. Afterward she married a
man named Peart. Pearce aud a
man named Hiat, a distant relative
of Mrs. Pearce, quarrelled over a
line fence, and during the quarrel
Hiat killed Pearce. He was tried in
this county and sent to the peniten
tiary. Mrs. Pearce was always vin
dictive toward Hiat for the killing
and declared on the street here when
Hteps were taken to secure a pardon,
that Mr. Parrish, as chaplain of the
penitentiary should use his inlaence
to prevent Hiat's release.
"WATEKISU" THE t'lUMEB.
We have been invited te go iatoan
irrigation scheme in Southera Cali
fornia, which is to cost $2,000,000, but
is to be capitalized at twice that sum,
while water rights at $20 per acre are
to tie issued to the tune of $rt,OM,000.
Thus the poor settlers are ts pay for
their water a sum that will yield a
big revenue on six times the actual
investment! It was repratMssted that
our share in the profits would ke a
ward of $W0,llt. siaialy foY aoraiav.
the scheme! f arc avf4
a large plrty (af uatriruitUMl ttditow
from th wtui un xpmtti4 to
arrive next fk to view Us situ of
llii tslaiBias v&dtb.
VM v itecliM! Wis? Bcwsh
sr hsvs swags fc do fc atvni to
M tmn luiiM ; ui st ktiww
s agrsvltural JoanuJ atsnsia) a psr-
t.!y iiit"w fruit aad Its as wrsrk
r the farsavV wJfrur; tivoasss s
kWievc im lira kisrmtl tfWnM tfcus
irtdi iUif to m tfeta, ir
aviv its s-avi-vs wits bm bk a lasat Ik
M; ia rWr I
hm it rll in taw IbWsmi
4tV 'kM ia wsW. M
ks t W fgjfi.
see rwM fswjr fW mf
t of an
r asto-
Mf-rt
yl44its; JwMiM.li to kef turn fcsau
all ww'h mtau)g!MSit.
W r4ill uiwiaphatiially drylirge
to 4r" to the feariM) in ques
tion beani MttMuly o1xfte this
ptx'iS of lajnciertng that aims to
burden ipdastry with tolls to pay
4ividends on fictitious capital. Ag
riculture can't stand it in irrigation
vifiLsnny more; than In railroads.
The day of bonanza farming is pass
ed never to return, and farmers
tinder irrigation will do well if they
arc able to make fair profits for them
nelvcs during the next ten or twenty
years, after paying for water wily a
rice that will maintain and improve
the irrigating system, provide a re
wrvc against rontingt-nclea and ay
reasonable annual interest on the
money actually invented.
It Is high time to call a halt In such
exploiting of water. Unless this Is
done, the over-capitaluced irrigation
enterprises that are already in re-
reivers' nanus win do lonoweu Dy
many more. Reckless financiering
has already given a serious shock to
F-ustcru capitalists' faith in Irrigation
Investments, and unless promptly
corrected will cost our Western coun
try the loss or deprivation of untold
millions. As rmatter of fact, Irriga
tion works offer a most attractive In
vestment for capital when properly
managed. Under such circumstances
they are absolutely good for every
dollar actually put into them. Not
only is the principal perfectly secure,
iut the interest Is equally certain be-
ause farmejs and fruit growers must
have water and are willing and able
to pay a fair price for It.
Let each of our Western states as
sume control, if not the ownership, of
all large irrigation systems, present
ind prospective. Let the state at
least govern the capitalization of such
corporations and oblige them to
make truthful reports of their finan
cial condition, subject to state aaec
tion, Just as the principal Eastern
status critically watcn and Inspect life
insurance companies. Then there
would be no trouble in selling lrriga
tion bonds or In gettlug . Eastern
money for any desirable irrigation
enterprise.
American Agriculturist believes in
going still further, and would have
each state own the main canals aud
reservoirs and guarantee the princi
pal and Interest of the bonds required
for tiieir purchase or construction
Such bonds at 6 per cent would com
mand par, and probably a premium
in both home and foreign money
centers. This would enable the state
to guarantee water at cost to all its
people, which would enormously
stimulate Immigration and develop
ment.
Which of our Western states will
be the first to rise to the occasion?
American Agriculturist, Dec. 15th.
STOOD AT HIS POST.
John Maynard was well known as
a God-fearing pilot on Lake F.rie.
lie had charge of a steamer from De
troit to Buffalo. One summer after
noon smoke was seen ascending from
below, and the captain called out :
"Siraou, go down and see what
that smoke is!"
He came up with his face as pale
as ashes, ana said: "captain, me
ship Is on fire I "
"Fire! Bra! fire! Are!" instantly
resounded in all directions. All
hands were called up. Buckets of
water were dashed upon the flames,
but in vain. There were large quan
tities of rosin and tar on board, and
t was useless to try to save the ship.
The. passengers rushed aft and
inquired of the pilot : "How far are
we from land?" "Seven miles."
How long before we reach it?"
"Three-quarters of an hour, at our
present rate of steam." "Is there
any danger?" Danger enough here !
See the smoke bursting out ! Oo for
ward, if you would save your lives!"
Passengers and crew, men, women
and children crowded to the forepart
of the ship. John Maynard stood at
his post. The flames burst forth in
a sheet of fire ; clouds of smoke arose.
The captain cried out, through his
taumpet, "John Maynard!" "Ay,
ay, sir!" responded the brave tar."
"How does she head?" "Southeast by
sast, sir." "Head her southeast and
run her on shore." Nearer, nearer
yet, she approached the shore.
Again the captain cried out: "John
Maynard I" The response came fee
bly, "Ay, ay, sir !" Can you hold on
live minutes longer, John?" "By
God's help I will!"
The old man's hair was scorched
from the scalp, one hand was disa
bled, aud his teeth were set ; yet he
stood Arm as a rock. He beached
the ship. Every man, woman and
child was saved, as John Maynard
dropped overboard, and bis spirit
took its flight to Qod X. B. Oough
THE ST0RI OF A HASVKERCHIEf.
On the occasion of Mr. John B,
aough's funeral at Hillside, a little
handkerchief was placed over the
back of his chair, the latter being
placed at the head of his coffin. The
story of that handkerchief was told
by Mr. Oough la an at disss in Coop
er Institute on tha occasion of the
fifth aniiversary f the National
Temperance Society ia May, 1870,
We And it in the "Uoagih Memorial"
ataahlet, Just issued by the akieiWy.
31 r. Ootegh said: "I have in my
tisane a small handkerchief, not
worth tbt-ue cents to you, but you
coald not buy it from me. A woman
brought it and said to my wife: . 'I
asMVsrypoor; I would give him
tboutand pounds if I had it, but I
bronght this. I married with the
false) and brightest prospects before
me; but my husband took to drink
ine, and everything went The
ptaatsforte my mother gave tun, and
everything, urss sold until, at last, I
found myself in a miserable room.
9y husband lay drunk in the corner,
and my child that waa lying on my
knee was restless. I sung 'The Light
f Other Days Had Faded,' and wet
my handkerchief through with tears.
My husband said she to my wife,
met yours. He spoke a few words,
gave a grasp of the hand, and now,
for six years, my husband has been
to rue all a husband can be to a wife,
and we are getting our household
goods togslber again.
"I have brought your husband the
very handkerchief wet through that
night with my tears, and 1 want him
when h Is speaking, to remember
that he has wiped away those tears
from . ( trust la God, forever.'
These are tha trophies that make
men glad." New York Observer.
It is possible thst a form of state
baok currency might be devled that
would be safe and useful, but there Is
not the least reason to believe that
democratic statesmanship la equal to
tha task of providing It.
WHEAT I CAIirOBSlA.
A former reslrltut of Oregon, uow
In the wheat Uslt of California, writes
back to a neighbor, the following ob
servations of California farming :
For the benefit of those who might
be interested in the way the farmers
throughout the ereat wheat belt
California do business, I will give
you some of the things that came
under my observation, while travel
lng through that country last fall and
winter. The San Joaquin valley,
which Is the great wheat producing
country of California, Is from thirty
to fifty miles wide by 350 or 400
miles In length, a great part or which
Is adaDted by nature to grain grow
ingwheat being the principal pro
duct. Tha most of the farming land
Is owned and worked by companlaa
or corporations, having from 8,ow to
to 8.000 or 10.000 acres in a farm.
The ground Is ploughed all tha
way from two to six Inches deep, sel
dom going deeper than four Inches.
Tha teams used usually are eight
mules, driven with a lerk line. The
favorite plows are the Stockton gang
one ten-Inch plow to every span of
mules. Eight acres per day is con
sidered a good day's work with one
team of elirht mules. The usual way
of seeding is either by a seeder at
tached to the plow or a broad-cast
seeder, which is placed on the hind
wheels of an ordinary farm wagon, a
cogwheel being fastened to one of the
wheels to which tha machinery of the
seeder Is attached. The grain is sown
on the stubble and plowed under. A
harrow is fastened behind each gang-
plow. Thus saving the expense of
an extra team and man for that
purpose.
Each farm keeps from two to four
plow teams, and depeuds on having
what extra help they want teams
coinlug in from the surrounding
counties when there la any plowing
to be done.
I saw, ou one farm of 6,000 acres,
eigbteeu eight-mule teams plowing,
averaging eight acres per day to the
team. So you may imagine that
they do not do things by halves In
that country.
The ordinary wages for an eight-
mule team and driver are $0 per day.
In some parts of tha country traction
engines are used for plowing. I saw
one running with twenty-two ten-
inch plows attached. Three men did
the work. They average about one
acre to the plow with these machines,
but they can be used successfully only
where the ground Is perfectly level
or nearly so.
Harvesting is done with combined
header aud thresher, except where
the ground is too sandy or too hilly,
which la only a small portion of the
grain belt, in which cases headers are
used. In sandy ground the massive
cogwheels can not get a firm enough
footing to turn the machinery. This
machlue cuts a swath twenty-two
feet wide, harvesting from twenty to
thirty acres per day. Four men and
twenty mules, or horses, constitute
the crew and motor power. The
sacks are dropped, three in a pile,
from a platform on the machine, and
hauled from the field direct to the
warehouses. The horses are hitched
ahead of the machine, four abreast.
The machine is steered with a lever,
from behind, something similar to
the headers.
One would naturally suppose that
where they farm on such a large
scale, that everything is done with a
rush out early and up late but such
is not the case. The farm laborers, I
think, have, as a rule, easier work
than in any other farming country.
In plowing and seeding season, they
get np at aix in tha morning, feed
their teams, eat their breakfast, and
get to work about seven o'clock.
They do not unhitch the teams for
dinner, but water them; eat a lunch,
which requires about one-half hour's
time, after whluh they drive on until
four o'clock, which is the usual turn
ing out time for night. A man is
kept on the farm, whose business it Is
to feed hay to all the teams, clean out
tho stables and milk the cows, etc.;
so that when tha men come In from
plowing all they have to do is to pull
off tha harness, rub the mules a little
with a corn brush; feed grain, and eat
cupper; all of which is done before
dark.
On the larger arms they have a
cook and busk house on wheels; so
that you are at home wherever you
stop, and In some places temporary
sheds are built for the mules ; so that
It Is not necessary to travel a mile or
two after quitting work.
Water is hauled in a tank, made
especially for the purpose. The only
part that did not strike me favorably,
for the men, was the sleeping apart
ments, but most of them were used
to it, and paid no' attention to it A
bunk bouse is fitted up for that pur
pose, and all that saw wss not fitted
up with an eye to comfort. Rough
board bunks, one above the other
three high and hardly wide enough
for one man. Some had straw
thrown in loosely on the boards, and
spread their blankets on that, while
occasionally the more enterprising
would make a bed-tick out of barley
sucks, and 111 it with straw.
I heard one man ask a foreman
where he was going to sleep, and he
said he "didn't care a damn, as long
as he didn't sleep In the bouse."
VThere is 7,000 acres," said he, "and
if you can't find a place to sleep there,
you are a d d poo fustier."
Every one ia expected to carry bis
own bed. Tha eating part la all
right-good cooks and the kitchen is
supplied with everything necessary
for a good meal. The wages paid are
higher than in most farrulog
countries $J0 per month through
the seeding season and from J1.5Q
to ft per day through tha harvest,
owing to tha work. The yield Is, as
In all other countries, very much
owing to tho season and the section
of couotry you are in. About ten
sacks to the acre is considered a good
crop anywhere In the San Joaqulne
valley. Everything Is estimated by
sacks and not by bushels, as In most
countries a burlap wheat sack be
ing the standard measure.
The usual time for seeding is In
December, but, on account of late
rains, no plowing could be done until
January last winter. The harvest
loir commences about a month
earlier than In the Willamette val
ley. One can easily see why it Is
possible for those who have made a
success farming In a country where
they have so many failures In crops
when they consider how comparative
ly cheaply tha work is dona.
If an old Webfoot farmer would
happen around about seeding time, be
would say to himself: They are ex
pecting a dry season this year.
MOT.
CITE IT TO THE KAXK3.
If the money of this country Is to
be founded upon government Indebt
edness or other evidence of credit, no
business man wll say that he prefers
the Issue to be la the hands of the
government, at the mercy of schem
ing politicians as administration fol
lows administration. Its proper
place la in the hands of the banks,
handled by men who have been
trained to tha needs of business.
Tha United States treasury should
not be a bank, it should simply be a
repository of the money taken in In
tha regular course of business. It
should perform the same office to the
government that a business man's
money till does io him. Proper
function of the government under
the constitution is to simply aay
what la money, decree what metal
or metals possess enough Intrinsic
value or adaptability to perform the
function of money or exchange,
When the government has said this
its duty to the people ceases, except
to stamp upon a certain quantity of
metal the government's guarantee
that It Is of a certain weight and
fineness. The government does not
have the right to draw a check upon
Its treasury for a dollar, put the check
in circulation and then spend the
dollar. This method on the part of
a citizen would land him in the pen
itentiary In due time. If the gov
ernment Is to decree that the metal
possessing the most Intrinsic value
in ratio to its bulk-gold is to be the
only metal upon which it will stamp
its guarantee of weight and fineness,
it is absolutely essential to the busi
ness life of the nation that a credit
currency be issued, that business be
transacted upon something which Is
not. Business must be transacted
upon confidence, upon credit, if the
government Is to limit the money ot
ultimate redemption to an Issue
smaller than the necessities of busi
ness. If the medium of exchange is
to be paper, place it beyond the reach
of the meddling politician, place it
in the hands of our neighbors, the
bankers. Teach the people the true
function of a bank; teach them that
it is a machine for lessening the cost
and trisk of transferring credits and
conducting trade. Create a bank for
every 600 people, and make the man
conducting it responsible to the last
acre of his farm, the last undershirt
in his wardrobe, in order that if he
violate the confidence of the people
In him, he alone will suffer cold and
hunger.
CRUSADE AtUl.TMT UAXKLIMti.
Oregon is not the only state where
the gambling vice is practiced, and
Oregon la not the only state where a
crusade is waging against the tiger.
In Iowa a campaign has been started,
and, too, at the proper place, the
home. The Independent believes
that games of chance, and especially
games at cards, should not be played
at home for money, stakes, or for
any other thing, not even for amuse
ment. No mother or sister ought to
allow son or brother in after-life to be
able to say "Mother taught me to
play cards. My sister helped ran to
my skill." The clergymen of Keo
kuk, Iowa, have turned their atten
tion to the evil, particular attention
being paid to the matter of playing
progressive euchre and other games
at cards for stakes. Beaently the Pas
toral Association, representing the
Evangelical churches of the city,
adopted and published a Resolution f a
which tha ministers say
"We find it impossible to make
any headway In opposition to gam
bling, in its worst forms, whilst It
prevails in any form in Christian
households. As long as young men,
or men of any class, say our mothers,
sisters and wives, plsy for stakes in
the home, it is little use to say any
thing against playing for stakes in
places maintained for that express
purpose. We, therefore, with one
consent and without any difference
of opinion among ua, call upon all
Christian people, especially mothers,
wives and daughters, to give this
matter their serious attention. And
we do this with the full conviction
thst it i ow duty lp tha interest of
home, church, snd uation, to do ajl
wo mil ui every rrnmmaoie. way 10
arrest the evil of gambling in all Its
forms."
The returns of the recent munic
ipal elections in New England show
that the stay-at-home democrats are
Still bvo tired to go to the polls for
the purpose' of payirjg their party
from defeat. That Is to say, the .re
publicans carried practically every
thing, and gained control of many
towns heretofore held by the demo
crats, Including Fall River, Mass.,
and New Haven, Conn.
COM P AKIMONB
The following comparisons, first,
of tha assessments of 1S94 and 1893
on the Improvements of town lots,
and second, of the total valuation of
194 compared with 1893, are com
piled by tho Salem Statesman :
Baker, .19 decrease; Benton, .10
drcrease; Clackamas, .20 increase;
Clatsop, .12 decrease; Columbia, .40
Increase; Coos, .05 decrease; Curry,
.01 Increase; Crook, .05 decrease;
Douglas, .OS Increase; Gilliam, .32
decrease; Orant, .40 Increase; Harney,
2. 25 Increase; Jackson, .15 Increase;
Josephine, .10 decrease; Klamath,
.08 decrease ; Lake, .20 decrease ;
Lane, ; Lincoln, .28 Increase;
Linn, .28 decrease ; Malheur, .14 in
crease; Marlon, .16 decrease; Morrow,
.17 Increase; Multnomah, .26 de
crease; Polk, .11 Increase; Sherman,
.20 decrease; Tillamook, .20 decrease;
Umatilla, .11 decrease; Union, .25
decrease; Wallowa, .84 decrease;
Wasco, .10 decrease; Washington, .25
decrease; Yamhill, .10 decrease.
Baker, .17 decrease; Benton, .09 de
cr'se;CIackamas, .07 decrease; Clatsop,
.00 increase; Columbia, .02 decrease;
Coos, .01 increase; Curry, .05 de
crease; Crook, .13 decrease; Douglas,
.03 decrease; Gill lam, .01 decrease;
Grant, .09 decrease ; Harney, .10 in
crease; Jackson, .06 decrease; Jos
ephine, .09 decrease; Klamath, .000
decrease; Lake, .12 decrease; Laue,
; Lincoln, .27 decrease; Linn, .13
decrease; Mlhear, .01 Increase; Mar
ion, .23 decrease; Morrow, .02 in
crease; Multnomah, .17 decrease;
Polk, .10 Increase; Sherman, .03 de
crease; Tillamook, .04 decrease; Um
atilla, .14 decrease; Union, .07 dr
crease; Wallowa, .17 decrease; Wubco,
.10 decrease; Washington, .16 de
crease; Yamhill, .04 decrease.
With the single exception of Law
county, all the counties have for
warded their assessment rolls to the
secretary of state and state board of
equalisation. There are thirty-one
in number, and the totals of the
gross and net valuations are given In
the following table. These figures
are taken from the summaries of the
several rolls those of Baker, Beutoa,
Coes, Gilliam, Harney, Klamath,
Lincoln, Morrow, Polk, Wallowa
and Wasco having been corrected by
the secretary of the state board :
Couutj.
Groat.
N.t.
baker ....
lienton . ......
Clacksuias
Clatsop .....
Columbia.- ....
Coos
Crook
Curry-
Douglas . . ..
Uilliam
Grant
Harney ..
Jaeksuu . ......
Jonepuins..-.
Klrmath
Laks
Lincoln ...
Linn .. ..
Malheur
Marion
Morrow .
Multnomah-.
Polk
Sherman .
Tillamook
Umatilla .
Union- .
Wallowa
Wascol
Washington . .
Yamhill 2,2(18,265
3,061,646
6,313,382
4,0l3,42U
3,2(1,694
6,714,484
4,201,878
l,76,51f3
1,668,946
8,782,419
V-82,771
549,621
4,018,922
1,600,76
1,41)6,160
1,600,132
4,204.792
1,267,352
1,534,879
1,388,409
693,061
7,6U6,270
991,150
8,134,029
1,409,321
49,4S5,I05
4,391,842
973,146
1,202,000
7,310,693
4,084,771
897,325
2,974,183
3,991,600
5,872,490
3,W49,08
1,719,833
016,862
5,303,14
1,667,782
1.411,930
1,676,204
4,628,161
1,325,814
l,5i8,709:
1,479,814
771,691
8,199,36
1.111,661
8.866,424
1.567,136
61,316,330
4,674,705
1,115,371
1,325,255
7,918,963
4,488,160
1,088,004
3,194,477
4,412,776!
6,344,430
some aisstxu KlS.
He has Just found it out away up
on the ladder, that there are Sfveral
missiug rounds, and he very much
needs them! Rather awkward, is it
not? It is hard to supply those
missing round.! for this very stubborn
reason; there is a heavy hod on his
back, and it is filled with brick or
mortar, and his hands ara already
mortgaged. Fancy John, the car
rier, halting on the ladder and pall
ing out a jack-knife to whittle a
round while the boss above shouts,
"more mort I more mort !" He ought
to have taken a ladder that had the
aeeded number of rounds.
Are you aware that soaae day yna
may find out that there are atatsina;
rounds in your ladder, aad thai It
will interfesa with youradvancetaeat
In life? Put ia the rounds now.
Put arithmetic in, geography, gawi
mar, writing, (Mjllia aak-adld
reands to be under a boy's cr glrf s
feet. If not supplied now, it will be
hard to Insert them by and by, whea
your back and bnaln am loaded with
eatsf-and what of good hakKa, whs
of goad nfme, w4at of ctnaaact?
Pujt these rounds iato tha balder
now. You will not thea be ribfddlag
teataj over atiy gaps In 11 fat's ladder
by and by, or your advancement
hindered by deficiencies now. On
ward.
A lleasebeld Treaaare.
D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharle, N.
Y., says that he always keeps Dr.
King's New Discovery in the house
and his family has always found the
very best results follow Its use ; that
ha would not be without It, if procur
able. O. A. Dykeman, druggist,
Catsklli, N. Y., says that Dr. King's
New Discovery is undoubtedly the
best cough remedy ; that he has used
it In his family for eight years; and j(
has never tailed to Jo all thst Is
claimed for it. Why not try a rem
edy so long tried and tested. Trial
bottles free at Hillsboro Pharmacy.
kegylar pise 60c. and $1.00.
KLUOOL BITQRT,
Following Is the report of school In
district No. 73, for the month ending
Dec. 7th : Ji. days attendance, 647 ;
average daily attendaere, 27 ; No. on
roll, 3422 boys and 13 girls; No. of
visitors, 7. Following are the names
of those neither absent nor tardy:
darkle iJedrick, Eddie Mulloy,
Frances Day, Susia Roberts, Addle
Morgsn, Amos Morgan, Joseph Sal
ter .and John Dsy. n
Mat Ui50LKTTaachar.
for Infants
IHIRTT tmiV oWrrsvtlaa
mllllaaa fpsraaai, permit
It la ugnw ttonably S reamasty forlnfkata ad Child
ths world hma wr laowa, It 1 harmlw. CUHwa llh It. I
tUa tham haaJth. It win t thalr !!. In It Motaai-a hT
aomathlng which la abaolwtalr aafa am J practically jarfwit a m
child's aaadlolna.
Cawtm-la daatraya Worm.
Caatorlaalafa rararlahnaaa.
CajtnHa praranta TQ"j "g; Soot Crtt
CaitoHa enraa Plarrhma aaj Wind Colla.
Caatorln rallaraa Tacthlng Tyonhlaa.
Caatorla cn-aa Conatlpatlon and ITatalaaoj.
Caatorln nantmllaaa tha agacta of enrhonto acid gaa or pol nana ntr.
Caatorla doaa not contain anorphlna, oplnny, or othar narootlo pro party.
CoatorlaaalmUataahaoodaa
airing; haalthy and natural alaap.
Caatorla la pnt np In ona-alaa hottlaa ly.It laotaaldtanUr.
Don't allow anT tat tn aallyan anything alaa on tha plan or proaaUa
that It l"Jnt aj yond " and " will anaarar oTary pni-pcxa."
Saa that yon at C-A-g-T-O-R-I-A.
Tho fao-almllo
atfnatnro of
Children Cry for
VOTK'K IS lU.KKHY OIVKN THAT
Xl uiidur Hint bv viriiiv of an xinpntmu,
iataril out of tbi- l'in;ait Court of tb Sintx
o( OrKou for Wnaliiiiuton Otintv, anil t;i
xua directed and d!iTered upon a jnduiupiil
and ordr of Halt rendered itnd cuteri'd in
tho anid Court on tta '.tlth duv of NoYemlmr,
lSi4, in favor of K. 1. NlmUnok mid hkhiiihI
John W. MHtt-rn. C'lKhndn Mnxlerx, Tho
London A Shu i'rnnmHoo Hunk (limited), a
corporation, It. 11. Walker and J nines H.
Hewtill, defendant.!, for tho Hum uf t.vm and
interext thereon from October ti, Iftli'J, at
I bo Iaxm of 10 per cent per aunuiu, aud for
tha lain of l.V; u, outs and dinhiiraeiueuta,
and for $10o, attorney' feea ; and, wbttrwaa
by aaid deer it wan ordered and adjudged
and decreed that the hereinafter described
property to-wit :
All the folL.wintt real property aitnated in
WaahiuKton CVmnty, Oregon, tieiuu 'part of
(be donation land elniiu of Noah Jobe and
hia wife, l.vdia Jobe, No. MJ F,c 1 and 'J 1
1 IS It .1 W of the Will Mer. KcmnmiiK at a
ataLe m the N W corner of a part of land
deeded by aaid Noah .lobe and wife to V A
Jobe October 25, 1-4ISU, the Seed lieini! ta-
oorded on pave 30 of book ot reoorda of
aaid deedaof WaahinRton Couuty, Oregon,
aaid stake betnK .t ohaina south and VA
chains west of the quarter section corner
between aaid Beotioua 1 aud i, runniuu
thence north SW cha'ne to a atake ; theuoe
eaat at riiibt atilea to the last line 14 chain
to the tuidulu channel uf JJairy creek ;
thence down aaid channel to the nor t beaut
corner of the alaive named tract deeded to
u, A. Jobe ; thence west '.'4 cbaina to the
plaoa of beuiuuinu, oontaiuiiiu about 4U
acrea, beeold to aatiafy all of aaid judgment
aud oouta. 1 will, on Monday, the 1 lib day
of January. lU'i, at 10 o'clock a. n. of the
aaid day in front of the Court House door lit
tilllsboro in the aaid County aud 8tate, aell
all the riubt, title aud mterest that the aaid
defendants have in aud to the said above
deaoribed property at public auction to the
hluhest bidder for cash iu hand, the pro
ceed to be applied in aatisfaotion of the
said execution and all ooata.
Dated this Utb day cf December. 1W4.
a-83 H. P. KOltD.
Sheriff for Waabingtoti Couuty, Oregon.
nilEItlFF'S HALF.
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION,
decree and order of aale, iasaed onl of
the Cl-cnit Court of the State of Oregon,
for Washington County, in favor of Kliza
heth Hitcbey, executrix of the last will and
teataruent of Samuel C. Ititchey, deceased,
and attainat H. L. Wooater, Jeanette Wool
ter, DaTid Corwin and Mary C. Corwin for
tbe aum of tU.li), costs, and for the further
aniu of $1.3;ii, V. H. pold coin, with interest
thereon at tbe rate of rt per cent per annum,
from tbe Mitb day of November, and
for tbe ooata and einenaei of aaid aale aud
of said writ.
Now, therefore. I.t virtue and in pnrn-
ima of aaid judgment, decree and order of I
ale, I will, on Monday, the 14'h dsy o?
January, H!ft, at the so th door of tbe 1
Court House, in Hillsboro, WaahinKtou
County, Oreuon, at th hour of 10 o'olock a.
at. of said day, aell at pnblio aooticn to tbe
highest bidder for cash, all of tha intereat I
or aaid defendants. It li. wooater and
David Corwin, in the followtna-deecribtd
real property, to-wit :
lilock J nf and In Falrview addition to
tha Town of Hilleboro, tV ashinaton Count?,
Oregon, to satisfy the hereinbefore named
soma, and for the coata and expense of
said aale. Kaid property will be sold sub
ject to redemption as per statute of Oregon.
Witness m band this i:ltfa dnv of Decem
ber. I8!H. H. V. KOKD.
rajeriB" of Washington County, Oregon.
VS-33 lly E. V. Huovs. Deputy.
aaeivr 's mam:,
BT VIKTCK OF AN EXECUTION,
ifcverae and order of aale, issued onl of
taw Circait Court of the Hiat of Oreuon,
for atiinfton County, in favor of ,loeph
raojaet, plaintiff, and against Oeo. W. Uiu
osi, Kowttie Gibson and O. E. Zimmerman,
defendants, for the sum of t'Al.lft, oaets,
aud for the further sum of 1 12."i. U. 8. gold
coin, with interest thereon at tbe rate of 10
ov cent per annum, from the K'th day of
March. 1HSW. and for t'0. attorneys' feea.
and for th costs and expense of aale and
ot yid writ.
Now, therefore, by virtu and in pursa
arc of said judgment, decree and order of
stile. I will ou Monday, tbe llth dy of
Jannary. li". at the aontb door of the
Court House, in Hillsboro Washington
County, Orepon. at the bonr of 10 o'olock a
at. c f aaid dny, sell at pnblio auction to the
highest bidder for cash all of the interests
uf tbe defendants, Geo. W. Gibson and Itos
atti Gibson, in th followiug dusoribed real
property, to-wtt :
Hilnrl in Wellington County. Oregon,
sad described as follows to-wit : All of the
mtrtbwest Quarter uf Hen 32 in T t N It li W
ol ths Will Mer. to satisfy tbe hereinbefore
a -d sums, and fo the cU and expense
est sale. eUid property will Ue sold
' redemption a per statnla of
C
.' By Land Ibis 18th dnv of Decern
t0 r H. H. r'OKD,
t ,i of Washington County, Oregon.
lilKRIFF'.H MAI.F.
ntyirVTUE OK AN KXKCt.TION, IS
i ) toed out of the circuit eocrt of trie
sjtof Oregen,, or l'ol county, in favor
orWWn Mli, aad acainsl John Frakes,
Alse 8. flakes and Orson Martin, for the
saa of ) l lit mi. I . M. gold coin, with inter
est hereon at the ratenf lu per cent per
anrara, rrnm tne urn dsv or niav, ikh.
and for the oot ar.d eprnet of sale and
of aid writ.
Nw, therefore, by virtue aud in purso
anoi of sai.1 judgment, n(yl for wai of
uiiiuial property. I did. on the loth day of
Noventier, lm, iey upon the real property
hereinafter dented. I will, on Mondav,
tbe Sta dsv ortiecemlier. l"t. at the aontb
,f..u. in iioieooro, i mer, ouniaining su sores, more cr les sab
VOi.tngton cointv. Oregon, at the bonr of I Jeet to a reservation ex pressed in deed of
10 o'ev A. M.. of said dr y. sell all of the I the Oregon 4 California Kailrosd to E G
dsfenant s interest at public auction to ! Munson, b sold to satisfy all of said Judo
th hifiest bidder for cash, tb following. I ment and costs I -,ll ..n u..i .u. . .!l
dred real property, towit :
.' miw ui nun . m.Tn i in iuf
town Mmockville. iHherwoodi In Waab
Ingtoracnntv, Oreiron, to satisfy th here
Inbefra named sunn, and for th costs
and sesnses of ssid sal, haid property
will brold subject to redemption as per
tutute'f Oregon.
' Wlteas my band this 22.1 day of Vrvsm
Ur, IH. H. V. FOKD,
BkariB of Washington oonuty, Or.
SMS . .
and Children.
of CaatorU with t patroaaf a f
iit ipwk r jA wUfc4 g ala
Pitcher's Caatorla.
Th ?!
OMiiinry itd'
Juvfuaier Itj
l li e u n r t
wonderful
tflncort-ry of
tho ag. It
ti-tN ban en-
tWmpiI hy tho
Icauliiifra-Hpn-
t.fjc rticn of
humpe tuivl
Huttyan Is
turmy
Utile.
Hudyftfi sfrpt
Premataftss
or tti (lis-
crinvrgti In 'O
days, ''nrtsj
f.Vrvl
r.JtTSi
Contlitlou
Uixai uuti.
KHUin- Hen
bavLiona Nrrt
mm
tjliatwllftiinr
of U eye
u4 otoe i
patts).
1 u v I m orated
and toilet1 tbe
HtrfTiifthAtta
eutfref-vBiem
HutUftH curt
v b i 1 1 ty,
Nervoujcieus,
Kmlisl mi a
an1 develop: i
amj restore,
weak I'lyiM
Kln In tbe
mm
back. lat
by Amy 01
ct!l"klr. Orer 2.100 rtrlrs'e enno'sements.
frem-'iturenrtl n'esiu, uuikjti'iiinr lu llie first
Rtwe It U a ymp:oin of brmiesl weakium
a--id bsrrennea. It cau be Slopped lu SO days
Dy '(Hi usvor lliinau.
Thei i1lMivcty wo? mr.ilf ly theSr-ectel
ts'iof the nM lmoi sHudtoa Mtdlcal Institute
It is ths stmnvest vitamer mad. It la very
p-merfnl, but hs mliss. Sold for SI. 00 a pack,
savor psckaifea lor So.OOiplaln sealed boxes).
Written piarsntee ftiveu for a cure. If you buy
six boxes and are not entirriy cured, atx a
will be sent to von frre nf all cr-anres.
Hetxlfir clrru'.arnaml tesiluv.nialn. Addroat
HUDSON MEDICAL INRTITUTB.
Junction Nloekion, Market a. KUusu.
San rrsuclita, ('!.
WAXTFD.
T WILL PAY IN CASU THE HIGHKS1
1 market price for KU.UUO bnshels good
milling oats delivered at my warehouse in
Hillsboro. JOHN MILNli.
December It, lfW. ft-lU)
KOTICF.
NOTICE 18 HKKKHY GIVEN THAT
all County Warrants endorsed July 9,
104, are now payable at tbe oiSc of the
County Treasurer, and intereat will oeas on
s- ue arter leoeruber 14, lttttt.
Dated at Hillsboro, Oregon. Deo. 12. 184
W-SU J. W. BAPflNU ION,
County Treasurer.
Xotlra to Ktorkhaldrra.
rpHK annaal meeting of tbe stockholders
1 or the MUlsboro Electric Light A
Water Co. will be held at tbe office of tbe
eompauy, Hillsboro, Or., Mondav. January
mo. . . uunuAn,
-'t-S Hecretary,
otlce r Final ltliueiit.
XTOTICK 18 HtKEHY GIVEN. THAI
it the undersigued has Bled hia final
aooonnt as executor of the Isst will and
testament of Jaoob Hoover, deceased, in the
Ofunty court of the atat of Oregon, for
Washington ennutv ; and that said oourt
haa appointed Monday, the 7tb day of Jan
uary, 1MH at lu o'clock A.M., as the tirre
or uraring oojfwbioiia et mica Dual BUOOUDI
and for the settlement thereof.
T. H. Hoover, executor of tbe laat will and
testament of Jaoob Hoover, deoeased.
Xotlre of Final Mt-ttle oifiit.
XJOTICE IH HtUKUY OIVEN, THAT
XV tue undersigned has Bled be dual ae
ooant as ado-luistratrix of theestrtsof D
K. Gault, deceased, in tbe county court ol
ue state oi urogou lor nasuington ounty
and that said cou t has rpiMinted Mont'ay.
the SMtb day of Use so r, 1HM, at lu o'c'ock
in th fureneon of ss 1 day, as th tim 'or
bearing objection to said Anal aooonnt
and for th settlement thereof.
M-HU AGNKg GACLT,
Adniintetretrtt of tbe estste of D. F. Uejjli,
NIIFKIFF'N HALF.
NOTICE IB 11EKKBT OIVEN THAT
under and bv virtu of an execution,
sued ost of the Circuit Court of tbe Htat.
of Oregon for Washington County, and to
iue uirecieu ana aenverea upon a Judgment
and order of aale rendered and entered ia
tbe said Conrt on the itith day of November.
1HX. m favor of K. It. hhsnunk mH
J. 11. Keid, Margaret M. Constable, hichard
Consatb'e, Chss. li. Dodd k Co. (a corpora
tion), First Natiounl Hank of Hillsboro
(a corporation), D. W. Collins, I. O. Hall,
Hubert H. Walker and Kdwaxl C..i.t,i.
defendants, for the sum of S.tuU and mu,'
est thereou from May 1C, lsvt, at tb rate of
In per cent per annum, and tot th aum of
tli.M, oot and duibuuwmenU, and for
IHSI, attcu"Bya' fee : ud. whereas he s.,J
deore it ttas ordered snrl adinilu.,1 mnA a
I creed that tb be-siuaf ter described prop-
Ibat pat il uf land in Washington
C.nnty, (Jregon, known snd deMirilied, -cording
to the maisi and plats or tbe pablie
survevs, as the N. B. qnsrter r,f the H. W
Quarter of Hwv 1? I s It w ... .k. un,'
day of January, IK'jft, at Klo'olock A.'a. of the
said day, lu fML'.nf tlieC'onrl Uonsadoor In
i iii.irarn io ins asm i ounty and state, sell
11 it rlHlii, title and tntrt tbst tb (aid
defendant bv ia and to the aaid abov
deaoribed property at pnbli a net ion to th
bigbeat bidder for a.h In hand, tka pro.
eeed to be applied In satisfaction of tbe
said eteentioo aad all so. is.
Dstad tbts Utb day of Deoember. ISM
H. F.roau,
Ihenf Utt WaaatUMtvea woaaty, Orgja.
atVUi,!. - 4
F .
HAaNHUOD sfc? ;:!Wtfa
mmmmm
BANK
Transacts s General Hanking Btisineay.
J. W. 8HCTE Pb.sii.km
BEN'J. HCiiOLl'IELD Vtrx-1'nrsiiirv
J D. MEHKVMAN .fasiusB-
Sells sight Exchange and Telegraph!
Transfers, and issue Letters ot Cretin
available throughout th United Mate.
Draw hill of Exchange on l.oudoii
Liverpool, Dublin, Paria, llerliu, Krankturt-on-tbe-Main,
Htockbolm, and all pru:ci'a
oitie of Europe.
Collection mad on all acoesaiMi pouit.
Banking boors from S a. at. to X w. w.
$40 wp&
FOR
WILLING WORKERS
at dttM sX, any a(, to any part of the eouutry,
at taaampkiynieat wuliJt w furnlab. You need
aotbsawyfrorahomovral(ht. Vou cu (rlvo
your whole tun to the work.orODly your spare mo.
Bunu. AsrapltalbaotrsaBlrsdyourunuoriik.
W supply jou with all that 1 needed. It will
sort to Botblng to try th butlnens. Any one
eaa do Ut work, fiegicuar mak mouey from
thastart. FaUaraUunknowawlthuursotkers.
Irtry boar yos labor you oaa eailly n.ske a dollar.
If on who at wUUof to work falU to make mora
awaey rry day than ou b mde Ib three dvs
el any ordinary tmplormsnt. Send for Ire book
(oatalnlng tb fullest Information.
H. HALLETT & CO.,
Box 88 O,
PORTLAND. MAINE.
tf m WKT WFOBMATW" ABOUT
TUB FKtys tuns lonrtyT,
A. i.i m . t.ft.r tr m.ri ptr'l t'
TP
N wEOOEHBUHN.
Msaaoind AtMrner.
.0. Bus .
WAHUl.NUTON.O.C.
SOLDIERS, WIDOWS,
CHILDREN, PARENTS.
Aba, 1 or 8oMlen mi Sstlnra dluMrd la the line of
Jwf in tli Ksnlsf arniyor Ns- stneeth wsr.
urTl.ors of ill. luilisu n of to IHl'i anil
their wMows, aow eotttloU. oidstKt rst'rt--l ctntnia
s apsrlslty. 1 lu,ussnta entltlrd to L'l'Ikt r iti .
Send for u.w Isw la cbsrtfo for advice o lu
ontutucocwloL
Ckn I OBTAIN A PATKNT ? For a
! ! oV t'tt., who hsT had uearly d'fty .esrs1
7! M Q none ot'inion. write to
uvvnun ia tu. WHUI OUklliew. I niuttiUlltra.
lion. Mrl.itly nnfllentlal. A ItanithnnH ol In.
foruaUoa OunOHrt I urn I ' I - , - .ml ... . .
tun Uiwn sstu free. Aiwa twLslovue ot uiechau.
loaJ auA solsntlno bonks sent free.
Pstenu takeu Uirongh Muun a (V). rnccle
seeasl ootloelntb . leiitlnc Aleenrnn. and
taus are bniusbt wldslr Oetorstliu oul uuh.
BatUAIIif BOIllulV BUB Mr, $1f1T. fiitliflft
opiM, '43 Bt.w Evsjry Duuibr oonianDi Ih-au-
buisawi
utuj pinsjav id fjuuwv, via bhutuiraiii of i rw
'iui vmam, tJuauinur otu inoni to m
r Uttt
ST.
Ciiali,Trijraifh, Design Patents, Cop;rifchta.
And all Pstsat bulnets coad acted for
MODERATE FEES,
lafoniatlea aad advlos si eta to lavaaton wltbota
StMrr. Adarssi
PRESS CLAIMS CO.,
slOHN WEDDERBURN,
atsasalng Attornsy,
P. a BOS SSS. WAsaiitaro, D. C
bTIW Company to. auaaseS by eambbiatloa of
tae larssst aa4 ssost taflasntlsl newspapers rn the
Calt States, fee tns sxprsas parpose of protaes
LaaT 'tatelr aaaaarlaara stslnst anicrupnlous
SB bicampstsat rstent Afentt, and escb paper
printing this sdTsrtlsement vosche for tbe retnuutt.
bUUy sa4 Blab stsniling of the Press Claim. Company.
E Csirmta, knd Trado-M arlct obtaincrl, nd all i'at i
nt buainss eonductad for Moot at Fir.
Oon Omcl it 0fOsiiT O. . PTfNTOrncf J
and wa caq aacur patent iu lew Uiuc Uau ujosc '
t ram ota from Wasruncton.
ad modal, drawiuf or photo., with devrip-
tiosv Wi adriaa, U pa tenia bl or nut. tree ol J
c.arr. Our it Bot dua till patent ia seturrd,
f A l-AMPMLtT, How to Obtain Fatem, ' with
coat of aaaia In tho U.S. aud lofeigactmniTah J
raaot tiao, Addroaa,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Oee. atartsjv Omcc. wysaHiHaToN. D C. f
RAILWAY TIME TA II LI'.
EAST AND SOUTH . .
THE SHASTA ROUTEi
or TBi
SOUTHERN PAC. CO.
E I rasas Tatiws I.i.ts I't.Biu.Kn Dun :
-tooth T
81 it w I T . t....l.T.n"
I0 . u Ar Ban Kraneiseo iT
Ar I H ::'. m
7:IK(a at
Ahe. I..l. ... . .,
."- "F sinuous rmru
Portland to A bany i also at Tnncent,
Jheods, Halsev, Harri-btira. J.inotion ;,tv,
Irvitg, Knijene. anil all stations from !(..
bor to Asbland, inolasire.
KOHEHUKlr MAIL DAILY:
Portland A r 4 iki r aj
Kuaelinra Lv 7r0() a u
Ar
D1JI1SO CAKS OX OUUEN- KOI.'TE.
PHI I MAM rmrrrr pi rr-nr-nr.
va,B.,r,i, uwrrci OLCtrtno
.. ASB
rWeaad-Claas Hlcxplar I'ara
AtTAiasD to Ail Thsocob lasrvs.
Wast Hid Division.
BBTWKKN POBTLAND Jk OOHV AM.W.
Mail Train Daily (Kxoept Hundavl.
730 a s'i l.e fTTi' a . t-
,n
LsT"At Alksn. ...I r..
ir.m. i Vk A ""aniaorniiie, with
trains of tb. OrsHua J-aoiflo Itajlroaa.
t W e m I I.,
.f'1"4 ArlHMaBj
Hiilalwro Lv 7:13 a k
JtoUnnvill Lv j ) a
4 SH Lv
7 Mi r t I Ar
TnniifniT Tint i"r.i ..
a. . ' nnu r.nrntte. oiu i fM
t. aOKHLER, Aa. O. ft. A H. Ao's
afsnaaar. fortlaod baJ
RIBB0XS AXD 4..
. CARS0.V IAPEfl
FOH
TYPEWRITERS
AT
FIRST NATIONAL
Or HILLSBORO.
Haii
NOII-INDINT OFFICE
9 a