Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, February 01, 1895, Image 2

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Hillsboro independent., February 01, 1895, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textr - HILLSBORO INDEPENDENT. Eutred la tli poetnrnce at ft lllsboro,0refou, s seuoud-olsMi matter. tabscrtptloa, la advance, peryesr fl SO .ilU.HIM.no FUBLIHHINO CO., Proprietor. I). M. C. OAULT, Editor. t.ih PAP EH OP THK CtTV FKIDAY, KEBHL'AKY 1. Tliero is otio thlnir more that might l) done to relieve the Ui payers of st-hool district No. 7. There 1 a debt of gome thousands of dollar on the school building, ami the block in a desirable one. It l worth what it cost nnii will no douht brlnjr it. The dM.r!;t inixht default and lot the iiroix-rty owner i relieved. And, too. theelty hall rniifht be sold aud the proceeds applied to paying out standing warrants. If Mr. Dolph really hat the welfare and success of the republican party at heart and is truly Indifferent to per sonid breferinent. as iiits-laimed be fore his caucus, lie wuld step down Hiid a-liie. For the yvi-t ten years it has Is-en a study with Its-ill i-ampait;n iimiuiKcrs to keep Dolph out of si(ht Some of us are weary of aolo;izinp; fur him. Mr. Dolph ouht to know that he is not the only man and thai the party in no wise la dependent on him. The On-Koniiin and Hi three cor respondents assert that the students of Agricultural College are but high school scholars. Iets we. 1'ortland hi'h schisil sent the best it had last full to Forest drove, and got them badly defeated in a foot ball fame by a second eleven of T. A. and P. U. The first eleven, a few weeks later, cancelled its engagement with the Agricultural hayseeds. Sow, doe the Oregon inn and Its three thiuk the Portland high school can stand before those O. A. C. boyir Hear the farmer laugh I The Xewberg paper and the Ore Ionian, with their three correspond ents, have been making an onslaught upon state ochoolri, using two argu ments one, economy, and the other, that only common district schools should he maintained at public ex pense. Well, already Is the effect of tmch council apparent. At a public school meeting held in school district No. 7, this county, last W'ednesday, the school term was cut down to six month next year, and the school or dered to be closed this year a month 4-arlier than was Intendtd. The Oregonian, in the present sen atorial tight, brings to mind an inci dent in the early history of this couuty. Uefore the '50s the pioneers built houses and barm of logs, and quite frequently topped off with a heavy log to hold the structure level. Then house and burn raising were neighlsirhood events. Generally, Homo one by direct choice or by tacit s-onsent acted ns foreman to halloo and encourage the laborers to use all (heir strength In concert. One char acter, known as Shorthorn Davis, was in universal tLcninnd at these becs.and from being a lender at the raisings ho mine to be first wan at other gatherings. Well, in time, one of the largest men of the neighboriuxMJ died and had to be buried. .Short horn Davis was installed funeral di rector. All went well until the pall tsHrfs picked up the colli n ami eon tents to lower it into the grave. It was heavy and unhandy, and by a 1it of awkwardness was permitted to slip from their hands. Shorthorn vas excited saw nothing la-fore him tiu: men, and a load to ) raised, wherefore, he threw himself back, find, in a tone that ao many times la' lore had encouraged his neighbors to put up the heaviest log, yelled, "All together men. liaise her right up." The oregonian may raise lklph dead, but that Is all. .Senate bill No. 51, amending the rity charter of Ilillslsiro, introduced by Senator lluton on the 1 tit It of January, has Ix-cu receiveil. The first section amends section 3 of the old charter by more perfectly defin ing the mmlitlcatlous of an eleetur. it requires a lona fide residence of thirty days next precediug an cliv ion. Socliou 5 of the old charU-r is miM-ndcd by sulistituting the follow ng for paragnili 5!) : "To issue and sell Isuxlsof the city of the denom inations of from one huudred dollars t one thousand dollars, as 11m pur s haM-r may desire, with interest oou jsiuaattnchcd thereto, for Uu? purpose of reuuding any Isinds heretofore iucJ by stjii city, or by the towa of JliilslMim, Washington county, Ore gon, or for the jaipose of refunding any city warrants or other Indebtesl ihs heretofore isnut-d or Incurred by uid city of llillstsm), or by lb town of JiiUlsro, Wasliingtou nmuty, Oregon; providi-d, that such bond mi lssiiei Khali uot exceed the sum of (litis 'it thousaud dollar exclusive of Interest." rantgraph tri of Jie pres ent charter is omit Usl from the (WiJ. The paragraph givs the cimucU l)wcr to remove appointive titUtx-r wlu uetrUvt or refuse to intttrm the duties of their rer-vtive ofUivs. Jj would seem that the oiultUnJ para graph confers a power on the vtrntuii that ought to 1st retained. .Section J 4, h! h permits an indebtekne of fi,"0J t be incurred Is amended by ftcrmittiugati indebtednesnof l5,otM. "Vt'tion 0 isauu-ndeil by striking out the word "owneit" and inserting '-is-sued.,' The section legalizes the bonds hervtofore Issued by the town and known as water (studs, the legal ity of which has beu questioned. A PASUEROVS PRECEDEXT. There Is a custom growing la leg islative bodies la the United States that is, to say the least, unfortunate, It is no leas a thing thau withdraw ing the representation of those state, districts or counties sending repre sentatives belonging to the political party which may be in minority Take for example the legislature now in session at Salem. The counties that sent eighteen of the rcpresenta lives to the session, practically are having no voice in the selection of U, 3. senator. The eighteen are voting for men when they know there la no possibility of their election, and all this because of a supposed obligation of honor. The men forget they are representatives of the people In the law making branch of the govern meut, and only remember that as private cltLsens they were democrats or people's party. No man ought to be permitted to call In question their motives when they unite with thirty of their fellows and elect a senator. They have a right to do this. They ought to do it. Indeed it is legislative duty. their It is charged that the state schools only provide Instruction to local pu pils, and therefore are nothing but high schools for the cities and towns where they are situated. To show the falsity of this, a few figures have been compiled from a catalogue of .Monmouth tluit happeus to be at baud. Of the 305 students eurolied In the normal school for the year ending June, Hii, 29 per cent were from Monmouth and vicinity, while 71 per cent was drawn from 28 (mt of the 1)2 counties in the state. Of the enrollment for the present year 30 per cent is local and 70 per cent is from 27 counties. Of the 2DS graduates . that have been sent out within the past twelve years, 24 per cent claims Monmouth as home, and 7tJ are from counties other than Polk. Of these 208 graduates, 207 are now teaching. One hundred and four of the pres ent enrollment are wholly or in part self-supporting. It is a frequent inci dent for a student to confess that un less he can get an accommodation of t-'O he will have to quit school. This becomes apparent when it la stated that OtJ per cent of the students go from the farm and t)3 per cent go from the families of working jsniple a population that has enough to eat and wear, but whose ready money is not over-abundant. The management of the Monmouth school Is most economical, as how else could it be with our IteuJ. Schol- field as president of the board of re gents. The salaries of the teachers will average no more than tl,0UO per year. With the present enrollment a tuition of per year would be re quired to pay the expenses, but at that price some would certainly have to leave, whereupon the tuition would have to be raised to $75 or t0 per year, a figure that would be ab solutely prohibitive. At present rates of tl5 per year, there are some here in Washington county, belong ing to our best families, and who have exceptionally good minds, yet they cannot possess themselves of the money required for board, clothes, books and rate bills. It Is estimated that Him) new teachers are required each year to care for the public schools of the state. The most that Monmouth has ever done was to graduate 61 teachers, hem-e it will be aeen that the normal schools are not likely to over-supply the demand. This Is true for the graduates turned out at C'orvallls and aUo at the State University, which latter wbxl has for its work the till ing of vacancies among lawyers, doc tors and merchants. It is admitted that this supply may lie met by graduates of eastern state schools, but why close avenues of cm ployuicat for our own young men and womm, when, by Judicious ap iironrlattoun. institutions may be maintained that will make us a self. supplying state. tr rjxo to" vliobsit A SESA TOR. Ft two weeks the legislature at Salem baa been ballotting for senator Fight ballots ht been taken, the re. suit being shown )o the subjoined table: 1 2i 3! 4 roiph lUruiaiui llai.,. VHthrr(iitt Wiir.auil lri - 44 44 42U-. 4J424L' 4 41101 8: 10 10 1010 f! VjlO 10 l jto 0, 0' 0 8 1 1 2 8 8i V i o 0: 1 4 2 ! 2 3 1 0 0 (.atrb : 0 0 Rirklcr ....... Moore. .. 0 0' I i: 1911 Toniw 1 0 IVnnett. 1 8, Siiiiun - ..i 0, M.HJitT 0 0, 4 0 2 0 O' 2 o; u jvi'M-aid ; 0 t 2 S ALj-yit , 1 The voU jf yi-sterday was rcKrted by Hon. H. Jt. lijton, and the re ceiver at this end of the iie failed to get one. It was uuderstood, how ever, to Is? "Miller, 1." Forty-Ove votes ar ft quired for an election. Of the eriott vufced for above, all are republicans except 4je,therford and Ihssoett, democrats, and Hare, ieople' party. AUvady has "courem commenced to modify the president'! sew finan cial policy. I o the house committee ai amendment has btwn tacked on that provides that U. 8. treasury note shall not be taken up and can. celed faster than national bank circu lation is taken to replace greenbacks. This Is aYbeck on the administra tlua's eaatracUoB tuheiua. TUE ritESIDESrS SEHSAGE. The president, on Monday last, sent a special message to Congress calling attention to financial legislation that is absolutely necessary. Omitting the introductory paragraphs the president oonti nues : The real trouble which confronts us consists In a lack of coufldenee, wide spread and constantly increasing, In the continuing ability or disposition of the government to pay its obliga tions in gold. This lack of confidence grows, to some extent, out of palpa ble and apparent embarrassments at tending the government under the existing law In procuring gold, and to a greater extent out of the Impos sibility of keeping it in the treasury or canceling obligations by its ex oenditure after it is obtained. The only way left open to the government to procure gold U by the Issue and sale of bonds. The only bonds that can be Issued were authorized nearly twentv-five years ago and are uot well calculated to meet our present needs. Among other disadvantages they are made payable in coin, In stead of specifically In gold, which in existing conditions detracts largely, and In an increasing ratio, from their desirability as investments. It Is by no means certain that bonds of this description can be much longer dis posed of at a price creditable to the financial character of our government The most dangerous and irritating feature of the situation, however, re mains to be mentioned. It Is found in the means by which the treasury is despoiled of gold, thus obtained without canceling a single govern ment obligation and solely for the benefit of those who find profit In shipping it abroad, or whose fears in duce them to hoard It at home. We have outstanding about $000,000,000 currency notes of the government for which gold may be demanded and, curiously enough, the law re quires that when presented and, in fact, redeemed aud paid in gold they may be reissued. Thus the same notes may do duty many times, drawing gold from the treasury, nor can the process be arrested as long as private parties, who. In profit or otherwise, see advantage in repeating the operation. More than 1300,000,000 of these notes have already been re deemed In gold, and notwithstanding such redemption, they are still out standing. Since the 17th of January, 1894, our bonded interest-bearing debt has been Increased 1100,000,000 for the purpose of obtaining gold to replenish our gold reserve. Two Is sues were made, amounting to $50,000,000 each, one In January and the other in November. As a result of the first issue there was realised something more thau $58,000,000 in gold. Uetween that issue and the succeeding one in November, com prising a period of about ten months, nearly $103,000,000 In gold was drawn from the treasury. This made a second issue necessary, and upon that more than (58,000,000 of gold was again realized. Between the date of this aecoud issue and the pres ent time, covering a period of only about two months, more than $09, 000,000 la gold was expended with out cancellation of government obli gations or In any permanent way benefitting our people or Improving our pecuniary situation. Financial events of the past year suggest facts aud conditions which should certainly attract attention. More than $172,000,000 in gold has been drawn out of the treasury dur ing the year for the purpose of ship ping abroad or hoarding at home. While nearly $103,000,000 of the same was drawn out during the first ten months of the year, a sum aggre gating more than two-thirds that amount, being about $4;y,0O0,000, was drawn out during the following two months, thus indicating a mark ed acceleration of the depleting pro. cess during that lapse of time. The obligations upon which this gold has been drawn from the treasury are still outstanding, available for use, repeating the exhausting operations, with shorter Intervals, as our per plexities accumulate. Conditions are certainly supervening, tending to make the bonds which: may be Issued to replenish our gold less use ful for that purpose. Ao adequate gold reserve is in all circumstances absolutely essential to upholding our public credit and to the maintenance of our high national character, anil our gold has again reaehed such a stage of diminution as to require Its speedy reinforcement. While I am not unfriendly to sil ver, and while I desire to e it roc- ognied to such an extent as is con sistent with financial safety and the preservation of the national honor and credit, I am not willing to see gold banished from oer currency and finance. To avert such a conse quence I believe thorough and rad ical remedial legislation should be promptly passed. I therefore beg congress to give f lie subject immedi ate attention. 1 In my opinion the vs roUry u( the treasury dhould be authorised to uwue bonds of the government for the pur pflr of procuring and maintaining a sufneiunt gold reserve, and the re demptlau and fsn&llatjon of United States legal tender not and treasury notes Issued for the purchase of silver Wide; the law of July 14, 190. We sliouli be relieved from the humiliating procers of Issuing bonds to procure gold to be immediately aud completely drawn out on these obligations fur purposes not related to the benefit of our government of our people. The principal sim4 inter est of these bonds should be payable on their face in gold, because there wuld not prwUUy be any dUUcuJty 1 XXI I in- THE Royal Baking: Powder is the purest and strongest baking pow der made. It has received the highest award at the U. S. Gov't official inves tigation, and at all the Great Inter national Expositions and World's Fairs wherever exhibited in competition with others. It makes the finest, lightest, sweetest, most wholesome bread, cake and pastry. More economical than any other leaven ing agent. ROYAL in favorably disposing of bonds not muiwuiuK mi snpuiBuuii. - gest that the bonds be Issued In de- nomlnatlonsof $20 and $50, aud their multiples, and that they bear interest at a rate not exceeding 3 per cent per annum. I do not see why they could uot be made payable fifty years from their date, we, of the present generation, having large amounts to pay if we meet our obligatious, and as long bonds are the most salable, the secretary of the treasujy might well be permitted, at his discretion, to receive on the sale of bonds legal tender and treasury notes to be re tired, and, of course, when they are thus retired or redeemed in gold, they should be canceled. These bonds, under the existing laws, could be deposited by the na tional banks as security for circula tion, and such banks should be allowed to issue circulation up to the - . ... lacevaiue 01 mese or any oiner doiius' ing, bearing only 2 per cent interest than par. National banks should not be allowed to take out circulating notes of less denomination than $10, and when such as are now outstand ing reach the treasury, except for re demption and retirement, they should be canceled, and notes of the denomination of $10 and upward is sued in their stead. Silver certificates of the denomination of $10 and up ward should be replaced by certifi cates of denominations under $10, as constant means for tliti maintenance of a reasonable supply of gold in the treasury. Our duties on lniorts should be paid in gold, allowing all other dues of the government to be paid in any other form of money. I believe all the provisions I have sug gested should be embodied In our laws If we are to enjoy a complete reinstatement of sound financial con dition. They need not interfere with any currency scheme for providing for an increase of the circulating medium through the agency of na tional or state banks, since they can easily ue aojusieti to sucn a scneme. Ol.iection has been made to the Is-1 sua nee. of interest-bearing obligations for the purpose of retiring non-inter-! est-bearing notes. In point of fact,, however, these notes have burdened -. u'ltli a InwpA I ..... 1 . .r n.,n Tl... .... .....:.-.. "'II united Htates, interest on me original Issue of ImiikIs, which in gold constituted the reserve for the payment of these notes, amounted to $70,:)2ti,.jO, on January 1, ls'J.'j, and the annual charge for interest on tjiese bonds, and those Issued for the same purpose during last year, will be tO.llo.OOO, dating from January 1, 19;j. While the cancellation of these notes would not relieve us from obligations already incurred on their account, these facts aro given with the suggestion that their ef lstence was uot free from In terest charges, and that the longer they are outstanding, Judging from the experience of la.-t year, the more exien.sive will they become. Jlu-re be soiiie jjoliUcinns iu whom tbe seiiac of humor Is ngt. "or in- jstunce, it is eaitl tt'ut f line republi- carta at Forest Urovv wen; tlioruugh ly angered when they r-atl that Hep resentative Ciutea had voted last week for Mr. (Simon. Neighbors, can't you see where the iHugh comes In? it Is there, good and strong. Just see H. V.'atraiicliten up and deliberately declare : ."Geutlemen, I have no apology to make to-dsy for the vote I shall cast. For some It may be soirii-thiiig of a surprise, but 1 am firmly persuaded that the weal of tbe country is firmly bound wltb the republican party, herefore, in the interest of party and country, 1 tt-uay cast my vote for Jinn. Joseph" There he pnused. llow niany throats were choked with a heart. How the supporter of Mr. olph must have be-n raised to about the seventeenth heaven, to ts traik-d in mud and dirt as the ottressive fi- lcnt-e was bniken hy the Utterance of the name -"iimon " (it. h-,1 kl. me name . imon. l.atei hail hij revenge for the artior.t Flven when h . i.,i,, j , u 1 . i.' . 1 etsas lnvlte.1 toshuko hands with the "neit senator." L Mexico U about to etlgsge in 1 War with f ioiti.niula It 1. ii,,,.,k, ,. tltn tiUltt.-niala. It Is thought .hat all of the Central Aluericnn flutes .-,i , , . 1 . ., , MI we ,uraB mm ttie quarrel. . - - Ttie Cbluesej peace iLWuinilloners -... . 11, bav bewO revwivtfd by Japan. (AMINO FOWOCS CO., 10 WALL ST., htW - Much has la-en said about duty and ' even obligation or republicans 'u abide bv the nomination of the cau- j cus. sx.u mmlts UHVe ,luted that honor has been sacrificed by some of the participants in that "caucus" be - .. . . ... A , cause they have not seen tit to be bound by its dictates. If reports . are to be credited, the "caucus" was! nothing more than ashowof hands j aud did not attempt to bind any one i to support its nominee, but the re verse. .Mr. Paxteu submitted a reso lution to bind the participants to sup port the nomination. . Ho much opposition to this resolution was at once raised that Mr. Paxton with drew it. It is true a motion was made to make Mr. Dolph's nomina tion unanimous, and the motiou was adopted by a majority vote, a large minority not voting. It larked many votes of being um-.nimous. , though that was the name of the mo- Hon. Then and there, by their irnf fheciiiens! lOer OI ine CnUtllS gave notice that its action was uot to fives are still free, Mr. Cooper, of Benton county, at first voted for Mr. Dolph. Then he voted against Mr. Dolph, and justi fled his action by stating that his constituents demanded that he .should not support Mr. Dolph longer. On Wednesday he again voted tor Mr. Dolph. I oes not this put him in an awkward position? How can he ex plain his actjon? 1... . .. -H- Ui A study of Mr. Cleveland's Dies- sage and the .Springer bill; Introduced in congress In response thereto shows that the administration is consistent with all Its previous history. The same system of contraction is retain ed. The president says he loves sil ver, yet In his bill makes no pro vision for its coinage. He even takes from us our small change anil replaces it with bills of ten dollars and upwards. Soon the common people will have no money. Mr. Cleveland's latest financial scheme would bo good If ho take the govern- : niKlt out of the banking business and lve as gilv,.r for HUbMi(iHrv coins. , ; j M A NTDU IX I'llAXCKHY MAI.K. 1S THE CIKCCIT COl'ltr OF THE United Hiatus, for the District of ireBou: i Walter H. HurlitiK aud Kalph T. ) rJierluiK, 1'raste., No. 2114 John C. Doe- her, Ann L. Doscher, Frederick Strobel, i-'lora Stro be I, and Milton B. Whitney, Charles 8. t'airehild, Harry . Mooney, hauloid 11. Ladd and Prank ilagtriuan. receivers of the Lombard Investment Coui na a AoriM.ration. Dee. 17 Wh. I'nrsaant to a decree rendered in the above entttltd cause, on the 17th day of Deoeirbrr, ll, the undersigned as master in obanoery in the above entitled court. will, on the Kith day of February, lS'.tj. at tue nour vi ivuuhici a. m . wt uuop of the county court house, in Hillsboro, Washington county, Orecou. sell at public j anotion to tue niunesi uioiier lor casu, an toe ritn, mi mm luierrii iinu uy tue above named derenoants, John u. Doacher and Ann L Doscher. on the Dfth day of May, IsHS, in and to the following described real property, situate in the oouuty of Washington and state of Oregon, to-wit: ; Tbe donation land clsim of Miles Davies, and Jane Davies, his wife, certifioi'te num ber seven hundred and six, (7(Ki) notifies-' tion number five thousand seven bu: dred ! and seyenteen, TV) described as tbe west half of secticn six, () township two, (2) south of range one (1) west of willrmette meridian, lexoept th. part heretofore eo;d I to H. O. Dsvies. and described as fo! loirs : , fleginning at the southeast uoruer of (aid I claim, ttieuoe north one huudred and ! eighty-four (ItH) rods, thence west for (4u) rods, thence south one hundred an eighty four list) rods toiheaoidh line of s.nd elai n. thsnoe east for y (4u) rods to he beginning, containing forty-aia (4. i acres more or less, I containing two hundred and niurtv-foiir and forty. nine one buc drentbS. (..H 4 lno acres. Also the following descrilwd premises, to-wit t Commencing at tbe emit bent corner nf Jsmes n tweu's donation land elatui, la section nineteen. IS1 tnun.h.n li,: Sooth of range III west of Willamette mer- Idian, in Washington oonnty. Oregon. m u "" leiuuig American colleges, thence north twenty-one 211 degrees, tbir-. ty-oue 311 minutes enst, seventy -six and ninety one hundredths 7 !MiM chains to ! 'I' Hie lhin- for evervnne in wsnt of a tbe south line of the Fort land and Harris good. e,irpreieTif,vn and r-lmhle dictionary bridge road to a atakt.one and fifty one ' ltl,t ' l'"-iat of n.ii, rn whotarahip. It hundredui. 1 M-l0U chains son lb of the , dtml me I to hold n.eemiuence for lusny qrsrter section corner between sections 1 ve.irs lo e. ir. 1 , ,.,o j,,r Hrd our o,a seventeen I7J and eighteen, thence ' fru-nus Wtbstcr ami NV.irccsti r uiut tske south seventy-one 7 degrees west on the 1 I'Mk ' south line of tad road eieven and tweul . 1 - . . three one hundredths H d-b.) I chains to ' u . . ., .... . stake, thenoe south rjfty-nin. de-I rr'"- ... " h" ,r- Vnl- I niversitv, grees west on the south line of Mid rosd,"" ,, ' w " -"-llent work, .,cc,. five and twenty seven hundredths & T-l'Si) ! JT. u"lrtl d ' t.. in a nr. ips, er..lW. rbains to a state, thenoe south W-lnL '".'"I"- "c -ur tt-, conn.rehensive, at 111 An 11-., 'ot.ee schoi irlv i'il nmu .r. .li,.ir.l.i. ... tbe sooth line of said road twenty and S'X'y hnnd'eu'" l WM chains to a ,, th, ,, (., ibmoitb,,,, ., of . lot of Ion (loj acres more or less,. ownsd by Kicha-d I'erkins, thence south iM,f forty-dv. .4.M minute, t on the ii itneof said Hit. seven and 1 ninety one-huuiiri dths ( 7 isj-luol ehsins to . stone at the anntbesst corner of the ssme ' tbrnre south titty tour ,M degrees forty-, five .'! minutes west on the south line of ,d lot. eleven and ninety fonr one bun- ' dredtbs ( 11 SH l) rbams to the sootheesi corner ot the same, thence north forty Ito) degree, forty-ft v. 1 V.) minutes vert on tbe , west tin. of said lot seven and ninety one 1 hundredths (.7 K10o) chains to a .too at tbnortbwe porber is the rued, tbe.se Mltt atj-sev.a 167) degree, forty ... Liil Til 5! if VOBK. ".; -'" 'i"" ' j . rond tlm lts'ii hiuI tilt v live tiiindrpdtti I Kt-hh,i vl aiiis to u Htttki out audi i eiimy-our one uumirruirin i si -iuu cu&iim . Muutli ii h irnnr uu tlie went liu.oi said ! Utsfd'a clrtiui, Uiuc. south forty -.cveo and -niiL lt .'Z .aid cIm.u''Z 1 ""otiiwfn nmi ..f tb u . tiienc . tlfty-uve I V) Ilium tu tl) iiIhko of lID- U1UK, ,., tll,,.e t,umtrj ,-.d f,rty- 'iie find M-iitr.two huh hundredth IH41 ?1 1 1 HI h Mi'ri-. nuir. iir l.hii AIo lut mi .nin-red oni-ui iud to(-) XZ?' uTlX'vlti uiendmn, in vsniii'it.ni county, Urexun. uuiunilllliu loriy Mill 'lcrtl. A 11 1 1 1 m l . r pniiv! of limit off of the Bouth t lid el the iiuittiwtHt ijimrtHr of tfeo tum lliroo m towiiMhi twnl J) south of rittiue one 1 1 1 west of the WillHinetts mer idian, south of tlie old tiTr torml road in said WaHhinL'ioii county, Orenn and wore Mtrtiruluriv Ufcrilrd an follows, to wn: (JoiiiniHiii'iiifr at a hOiLa in thu roaj suteen OUl oliHitiM houth of tl.tt qunrter section comer on tlio unr'h side ol section throe '(31 township I wo t J south of rmit;e one 1 1 ) weit of the W illaiui'tto uic.-idiau, tnenoo , south twenty-four and lif'v one hundredth" i f.'l fO loo) lUuius to a stiike, ( McKarland's northeHst crtier) thenoe went torty (40) oliRun to the quarter aeotton corner of the west mdu of a ction thri I A) thence north t-n mid etuhty-foiir one hundred hs J!" "j!1 ,""V ,7!'!? "f IUVT1 tlietice north mxty-two I iii ) degrees, fortv ad. ! fiye nr.) minutci nmt, nineteen aud six one h'"''"-ut1"' tln) hins to a a stake, theiw-e north rnmt.mnl.t li J,.v I it'iny t miiuees east tw. nty three and ) cnaiuH tilaoe of l)Ci;ininiii the whole amounting to and evntuiiiiiig seven hnndred and fifty-two sores. nd twenty UVe one huudrudtlis ( 7..L? 25-1UU) lie saul sale will be made for the purpose of SHtiKfytra Kirs:" The costs of this suit taxed at f iw". 40, and the accruing costs aud the ei eti4es of the a;tid sule. becond : The claim of tha ooiuplainant herein in the sum of f'JUlO lie, together with interest thereon at th- late of eiifht er cent per Hiitmui, from ;the said seventeenth day of December. Ih'.0. and the further sum of $'t'Ml. attorneys' fees. Third: The claim of the defendants, the receivers of the l.onilwrd Investment Corn penv, in the sum of if M'.ul t.'cether with interest thereon at the rate of eiyht per oein per Hiinnui, iroiu I.'eceiulier 17, and tlie further sum of fifty dollar, the costs snd oicliiiiik uicnls of the said defend ants, the receivers of the Lombard Invent -ment Company, in tlds suit. IM M W AI,1.A K Mi OAMANT. Masti-r in Chancery in the t inted States t trcnit Court, for the" District of Oregon. Dated Portland, January 17, 1M5. Sot Ice of Final ettleuient. NOTICE H HKKKBY GIVEN THAT the undersigned has tiled his final ac count as executor of the Inat will and testa ment of William I!. Walker, deceased, 111 the County Court, of the State of Orevon, for Waxbinuton ooiinty, and that said oonrt has npivoiutoil Monday, the 11th day of t'eb rnarv. l-'J"., at in o'clock a. m. as the time for heariuu ohjections to such filial account and for the settlement thereon. ('. M. JOHNSON, Executor of (he lest will and testament of W. ii, WalKcr, deceased. S-;17 KIIKItlf I -X NAI.K. I)Y VlRU'li OF AN KXECIJTIOV It and order of sale, ismieil nnt ,,r the Circuit t:ourt of the State of Oregon, for Washington Oiuntv. in favor of A,n,,. uritnin anu auaiust M. l.. tirlltlth, for the sum of ail. SO, costs, and for the furtler sum of ttll no, li. H. Wi,l, coin, with inter est thereon at the rate of S ier cent per annum, from the l!Hh day of December. i 1!, and fo.- tbn conts aud expenses of said I sale and of said writ. I Now, therefore, by virtue and in pursu ance of said ludument and order of sale, rerdered December LMth. 1S!4, I yrj, oii Monday, the llth day if Febuary, 1k;(.-,, at the son Hi diKir of the Court House in Hills boro, WaiihuiL'ton Cocnty, Oreiron, at the hour of 10 o'clock . m. of said day. sell at public auction, to the highest, bidder for cash, the following described real property, said real oronertv was attneh.,! Um nn me inn uny oi ire'one , iti. to-wit t Lyina, bemv and ai:nate in Washington Conuty. Or-iro.i, i nd mors psrnnlarlv rles- amnteq aud kixrv u as .lie north half of the uouanon lani elf :tu or Amo : (i.lltltli Hint ife, in sections T rnd s. towns iin ! ninth nuiKe ext oi i iiiatueite r arulian, to satin'y the hereitibe' re tin rued sums, and for the costs and exennes of atid sale. Haid p.Tiperty will be sold st.beet to re demption as per stat ,te nf Oregon. Vv lines iuy hand this loth day of Jann rv. UH,. H. I'. fliKD. Sheriff of Witshin ton Couoly Oregon. . W-.'17 THE STANDARD DICTIONARY lit-tlae ;r,0tl) aiore words and rhrae tlmu any ether Diction ary la the FnitlKh I.aiignage. The brat and ino.t .n.mplete ever lsaed to Ilia I- llvlluh-KOeliliiiia inn. it,. '..lieu nifll Ol II,C ntrv and Kncland . . , . V -rdict Is 'T.if'illv pnTit-d. ol convenient " a " '"f""d Ler. foreeaay tocon.ulf It Is the l!ct IHttfou.iy Ur Jh VfM.1 Kw.m, the Kunilly I.lhrary or the Itn.lness nan'. Dfflte jet I'lililLhed. fri.-e-. l.,w. N.l,l only by s.iWription. UAWonTU, Plblikkert Age.t, Sewkerr, . . Oregaa. o Call in and get our price; BOOTS AND SHOES, DRY GOODS, Clothing & Furnishing Goods. And convince yourselves that we sell for LESS THAN PORTLAND PRICES I We are here to stay. The Auction Sales will be discontinued. Look out for our new stock in a few days. WM. TUCKER & CO., SECOND STRFET, NEXT D00K TO P. 0. - HILLSIIOKO. THE LEADING DRUG HOUSE TUB HILLSBORO PHARMACY Careful supervision b sxperioncsd physicians t Accurate dispensing ly ci.ih. pelent ami painstaking pharmacists I The HlllWo Pharmacy orders Its drugs from the most reliable manufacturers only, aud is thoroughly etipplied with ever requisite necessary tor proper I v condiici ing a tirst-class prescription buslrjess. The proprietors are ever Hatclituf tDHt tlie most-approved latent remedit i are continually being added to the stock as the sciences of medicine and pharmacy advance. Being possessed of peculiar ad van taxes in pur chasing its supplies, owing to its business rule of taking trade discounts for cash lnnit the bent houses, the retail prices are consequently lower than those of most dispensing drug stores. All the kmllng articles of DRUGOISTS' SUNDRIES, Including the 11XKST PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, BRUSHES, 8PONUKS, ETC., are on display. A larye and excellent assortment of SPECTACLES and EYE-GLASSES is also on hand. PATENT MEDICINES of all popular kinds always in stock. The linest W INES and LIQUORS supplied in esse of sickness on prescription THE HILLSBORO PHARMACY, Union Block, KIIKIUFF'N MALE. BY VIKITEOF AN EXECUTION AND order of sale, isxiied out of the couuty court oi tue siate or ureaon, ror washing ton countv, in favor of W. A. Porter aud against M. L. Johnson, for the sum of 14 Ho, costs, and for the further sum of f3.tt.ljO, U. 8. gold coin, with interest there on at the rate of S per cent per annum. from the Oth day of August, lam, and for the ooat and expense of sale and of said writ. Now, therefore, by virtue and in pursu ance of said jndgment and order of sale, 1 will, on Hutord ty, the tfth day of February, IH1I&, at the south door of the court bouse, iu iiuiniiuru, OTasoiUKion county, Oregon, at the hour of 10 o'clock A M . of said day, sell at public auotion to the highest bidder for cash, the following-described real prop erty of said defendant, M. L. Johnson Lying, being and situate in Washington couuty, Oregon, being a portion of lbs don ation lana claim or W illiam Urahrm and "no, ui i i a a i w oi tne Willamette mer idian, and in eec-tiona ons, (t) two, (- eleven (11) aud U thereof, and bounded aa follows: Commencing si the southeast oorrn r of the original donation land claim of William Orabain and wife in section 12 I . SI H H 1 W aa aforesaid, and run mag thenoe north 42.41 chains to a slake, tbeuo W 3tl.au chains, thence H t S4ohsius, thenoe W 2A.H7 chains, thenoe 8 4, E 2i.7 ohains to stake in the south line of section aforesaid, thenc K on aeutlin line obaina to the northwest corner of section 12 aforesaid, the ice south on west line of said section 12 Ul.au eLams th.n . b ?h'D th plage bt beginaiug, ooutain- -ores wore or less, in Washington county. Oregon, and about li acres of grow ing bout, to satisfv the hereinh.r ... i sums, snd for tb eosta and expenses of said sale. Said property will be sold sub ject to redemption aaper statute of Oregon. " ny band thu 31st dsy of Decern r wv.. ".-, h e riiun Hhenff sf Washington oonnty, Oregon. IN THE CIRCUIT COCBT OF THK A. n. barbauk, fUmti. V v. j CbarlM Tru a0a NthWI B. Tr To Nathanjet B. True. .IX . J. In 1 lis .. .. .... .i ... . n ... u i . state or Oregon, von are hereby required to appear in the above entitled court, and .naieT "1 filed againat yon . the above entitl JVuTt by Monday the lnth day of MaronTuwv the eipiration of ,h. time pr.ribed fo? tbe publication of this snnXm. TTj' ': .r. you fail to so answer, for want thereof th. I Plaintiff will apply u, ,n. J ! relief prayed for and rf.m.rtJ "". nu iv OOmul.lnt. -"' uu yoq be adjudged and decreed t bold ui trust for tbe use and i bena.? .iT defendant Charle, 1 rut.'tT.f those tract, of i.d situad in Waah .tot county. Oregon, ana h.......ii" . n""'.M foliowa, w-wit : " "uu """"'bed Kirst tract Uommsncinu .1 n, thea-ce ,uth to ,h. .r.. i...... ........ ) rods. bekluinug. plsoe of I beoond tract Commenein .1. . ast corner of tb. tract f denbed. and running th.no. eaat M ohains. then .,... . "' v ohains, thence suutu ensy iu.w chains to ihe fortlaud ami v rm ouaius, thenoe . slake 11 n 11.. 1, I'-yton road, thenoe ts.ntug ten Sri! M H"ui, . rroh'.r.urtr,o,.ro:", Maiot.rt .h .. -"-igiaint in . la ui.l tii. Uiarle. ,u. defsudaut'. .reoir i:rard I in pursnauo of .iraia.1 A. McKrid. -Z.x.7uaabl nm. T. court. Id.d. ' " . "reed intlff 0f - inwii 1H08.H. lONolk attorney for Hamtiff. I P. PlKHtR,, xfL'.n!' . Merchsnt'. Kx-.B " , -"""rw, u cnu .Uariaed 7.. on Hillsboro, Oregon. TAILOR ! Suits Made To Order. LOW PRICES. ITothes Cleaned aud Reralred at HOLMES' IN CHENETTE'S ROW. 30 HILLSIOROJOUSE J. X0KTUB0P, . Prrrletar Oereer Second aud.. Wuh,,,..!. flWLT FDBNWHED WI HKNOVA tan A Ii5!l.CA88 TAW.E. and .11 M V ewMsaodaikina . ik. . . Tvuienci or -Chsuga Eetwonable " T Ntle f the Public rrni tkla data 1 will BI at r mill hr cash. . a.rva . . . . 4t nkeat. ttti and nl.,.. .. . "luaalu. . 7 ""en, nest f .t lewent price. f.r , ' caih. ('a All t oar. traly, JSO. MI,5E. TlfDr;.8wCOVCRNWENT InVSSJ RV' Bak- Oth.,. ""Perlortoall "'f best Meaj mk Dlploa. "IIElUFr-M 8AL "'.. pl.intiff .Vnd . Sf f""" Ko,- L - SnAi! ror tb. sum f .u ,"-- '- rrinh rtlerek ,t "'" ro'. with in. Tih .1..-. I." P"ent per "n a r.n tw. - r- ceoemK.. ihi - 'w writ. oi sale slJ "-"llOnn.i, . f, th.refore. h. .i... tzrZ1 Hentember i ,Z2D 0 nl Pl.int.rT " ctete L".d.i'J- in Whino west o.rt.; of r?.t " ?' "Mh 1 north. west unart. ."'"" ""tt, merl.ii.- 8 roe t weak M Mtlsfy th. h....-rT,,n,n .. . . r .uk Tl.. 1 " for th. ooata ..weMI uieo '"-wiwre 1 d ..pen I be w.fj , 1 of Orego t day of t .i . r"wii win k. r . .-. " "!. Held Lr-. H.i.1 " . - Mniniu -iT, p.oo m per .... '".Jwl " T Wl D ' Matute o ary, Lbha. m day of y. arjo- epw is 4spt rlt -f v?wbb,.-..?-.r- .TOKD. - 4- "t'- UrWoo.