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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1895)
H1LLSB0R0 INDEPENDENT. rate-rod in toe poetofflceet Hillboro,Uifua, a ovudU-cLmm waller. iabeerlptlon, la advance, per year , . ! dlUXHOKO rUBLIMHINQ CO., Proprietor. l. M C. OAL'LT, Editor. OVrii lAi. 3TAPKH Of TMK CIT FRIDAY, APRIL 19. UEriBLICAX (ll'U MEET1S0. All members of the Hilltiboro Re publican Club are requested to meet at the oj-ra house on Saturday even ing, April 20, 1H9"), at 8 o'clock p. in., for the purpose of eleetioir dele gate to a meeting of the State Re publican Club of Oregon, to be held at Portland, on May 22, 1800, and for the transaction of such other busi new a may be neeeaoary. O. V. I'ATTF.IWOM, Huston Bowman, Vice-Pre Secretary. .... 3 1 The famous humorist, who wished one hot day that he could take off hi fletth and Hit in hU liones, would re tract if he were alive ami could h what I left of the Income tax law. Another skeleton for the democratic closet who not needed, either. Webster Flunigan, of Texas, who originated the political ctttch-jue tion, "What are we here for,?" h- in trouble. He it charged, in con nectlon with two others, with mnug gllng 2,(MK) head of sheep across the lino from Mexico. The incident I of such magnitude that he doubtler knows what he Is "here for." No marriage license have been is sued In Lincoln county since Junu ary, and the county clerk is inclined to feitl blue over the matter. He ought not to dbspair, but rather look forward to the months of July and August and lie consoled. It Is bare ly possible that he may not have the privilege of writing all the licenses, but many first negotiations will be commenced then and there. President Cleveland has written currency letter, published In another column, that doe not seem so strong as some of his other writings. He has added nothing new to the litem ture already In existence on thai nubject. And indeed, it is not clear (hat what has been published is in telligible. Just what is meant bj sound currency depends uomewhal upon who Is talking. Peffer pretendr to think that a U. S. paper issue ol $30 per capita is "sound currency," while Bland asserts that free and un limited coinage ot silver Is "sound currency," w hile it is popularly be lieved that the president holds that uo currency U sound except gold, nd national bank notes. However, there wax a paragraph in his annual message that leads to the belief thai lie regards the notes of state bank ftafe. The president is opposed to flllver, will coin no more, Is coining none now except for the purpose ol replacing other kinds of money. He leaves the impression that he would favor the contraction of the silver now in circulation to one-half It present volume. We need a modifi cation of our coinage laws, but we 4-ertalnly do not want either extreme gold or silver. A safe currency is between the two. Wo want much more silver coined than we have, but we do not want the unlimited coinage of silver produced by other Ountricti. For the past week or ten days more than ordinary interest has at tached to the building of the Ooble- Astoria railroad. Questions of the financial ability ol Hammond to handle the proositiou it seems have Lewi whispered. A Telegram n- orter on Wednesday broke these things to Hammond, who latnine a little impatient and made thi pechf which is, ierhaps, a true gtatemeut of the situation : "I am well enough known, it seems to me, without going Into a detailed state ment of my affaire. When the As toria people fullill their portion ol the contract with me, when they have secured the right of way and the subsidy deeds 1 shall commence to taiild the road. I am ready now to begin work. I am not asking time. Having made a contract with me to do this, they will doubtless live up to their end, of the agree ment. I am uot asking anything ol anybody.' The agreement with the Astoriau concerning the sulixidy and right of way makes this a busi ness proswitioii. Without them it would not be a business proposition." This is Mr. Hammond's understand ing and no doubt is reasonable, and to some it may seem curious that there should ho any difliculty iu obtaining a right of way for an en terprise supposed to be of so great public benefit, but when the line ol the proposed road Is studied a differ ent side of the matter is in view For mile of the route precipitou rocky Muffs come almoet to the river's edge.' There is but a narrow ribbon of farming land which is oc cupied by small farmer who with difficulty make a living for them selves and family. A sixty-foot rail Mad way absolutely ruins the prop erty and the holder Is reduced to beggary. HU buildings, fence and orchards are absolutely worthless when deprived of the strip of arable ligjd occupied by the rancher. The railroad does not help him a particle or all his marketing is done by the river ami will be. Hence it is he jtska for damages and the measure of his damages is the value of bis place and iu improvements. Tlutt much it equity, Dot extortion. HEI'l'BLlCA y CLUB MEETSO. The republican club of Hillaboro is to meet in the opera house to-mor row evening for the election of dele gates to the state club. A full atten dance is desired. Although this is an off year, and some may thluk that this meeting is of minor importance, yet there are matters that may come before the National Convention of He publican Clubs that will demand the wisest and most careful connidurution and in their solution we of Oregon want a full representation of our let men. The club organization builds no platforms, formulates no party policy, but cou fines its whole effort to organ izing the party so as to get the great est number possible to deosit ballots in the box. The dub organization is not legislative, but executive. The entire party policy is left to state and national conventions. These adopt platforms and nominate candidates, The club organization stands on these platforms and works for the election of the nominees. A clul may formally address the electors ol a state, district or county, but they seldom or never adopt resolutions de claring what party policy is or should tie. it never makes nomination for office. But the club does bring to its sld all means and method for the success of the cause. Hence it often happens that the same citizen may belong to two 'or more' clubs at (he same time. The club system wan organized with that idea in view, and repeating i-i permitted. Conven tions, on the other hand, are purely representative bodies having a polit ical unit that acts at but one primary. japa a-7a;.s: peace. A treaty of peace between Japan ami China was signed on Tuesday. The terms were not oflicially trans mitted though the press rcort i generally credited. That vehicle states that China contracts first, that Corea shall be be free; Japan shall retain conquered places ; Japan shall have tho territory east of the I.iuu river. The island of Formosa shall (hi ceiled to Japan; war Idemnity of 1100,000,000 shall be paid to Japan, And that an offensive and defensive alliance between the two powers shall be contracted. The' first Item is probably true, so with the idem nity, though it Is considered small. Rut it is questioned whether Japan is to retain possession of the con quered places or the; territory east ol the I.iau longer than the payment ot the idemnity. Formosa is without Joubt Japan territory. Home nu ihorities question the offensive and lefensive alliance, but that does not teem unreasonable. True, tho two nations have been enemies, but it 1 to be taken into account (hat Japan lias whlpted China, wherefore it must be understood that Japan, Is the influence. Kuroe is frightened, for the power and Influence of Japan I recognized. Japan predominance threatens European Interests. One itussian organ tells that his govern ment will not permit the ratification 'f the treaty; Whether this is the final determination of that govern ment (or duly a feeler cannot now be letermined, Anyhow, Russia must remember that the great Siberian railway has not a continuous track to the Pacific. Franco seems to side with Russia. Of' course, Kngland doesn't like the way things are shap ing, but Japan has so suddenly shown what she can do that the powers of KuroH will hesitate. They have an equal with whom to dual. The alliance. If such it be. Will benefit us, esecially if our mer chants push out toward those hither to exclusive ''people, and 'the United States can profitably Join Japan and China 'lit their saucy talk - with F.un. IHE ClhSK Ok' II Attu TIMES THE KEMEIfl'. AMI KlUToK I.Nl'tPK.NKK.NT: The Or- egouian, with that foresight that has made it the lending journal of the Pacific coast, has invited discussion in its columns us to the cause of tho un usual depression in business, under which we are suffering at tho p re-en l lime, iind as to remedy required to remove the llnancial stringency. The correspondence is voluminous and hows a wide diversify of opinion ns to the remedies prnpoed, but with few' exceptions gives no light as to the cause of the disease. An intelli gent physician should at least make .in attempt to Und the cause before proposing a remedy. With unlimit ed natural resources and an energetic (K'ople to do the work of developing these resources, nothing more is need cd than proper laws to direct that en ergy and encourage that develop ment. Without such laws this energy s wasted and this development is a failure. I'pou trie enactment of good laws and ttieir fearless execution the prosperity of this country dcnd. Hard time in the United States have lor years been proceeded by leg islutioii lorecd upon the people, either ,ts parly expedients or for the pur Nm of enforcing theories that dearly bought experience has shown were, at least for the people of the United States, impracticable. The les-ou of the effort for the last forty years by llur democratic arly to force upon the jssjple of the United States theories of the Cobden Club of Great Britain, and the cotton planters of the South, is one that we might study with profit. High pro tective tariff with proejerity, and free trade with financial disaster, has been the rule, in the United States. If there has been an exception the advocate of free trade have failed to point it out. I an free to admit I that actiou, or what is even more criminal, uou-uciiou, ou iua pan vi state legislatures, often aggravate the disease, but as a rule, the prosperity of the country dejiend ou the action of congress For many years the business of people of the United States has beeu conducted under a system that gave protection to the Industries of the country. That the laborer and cap! tal that supported and defended the government should be by that gov ernment protected In their every interest, is an axiomatic truth. The labor and capital of the outside world should look to outside governments for support and not be allowed to come in direct competition with that of the United States. Unfortunately for the people, and by appeal to sec tional and party prejudice, and in a great measure by the votes of these laborers, so well protected, the demo cratic party, with that incarnation of state right theories and selfishness, U rover Cleveland at its bead, was placed In control of the government It oulv required this, with the threatened policy of the party now iu power, to give the lockjaw to the entire business of the couutry. tv ery enterprise, heretofore so active and successful, came to a stand-still. More than one-half of the productive labor of the couutry was thrown out of employment, and, encouraged by (he prospect of successful competition with our crippled industries, the capital of Europe with the cheap la bor at their command, renewed their hitherto unsuccessful efforts to drive our unprotected industries to the wall. They did not wait for the passage of free trade laws. The suc cess of tho democratic parly was an assurance that their interest would be looked after. The result was such as had been foreseen by the intelli genco of the world. The laborer ol the Uoi'ed States, unless at reduced wages, was Idle. The machinery and every producing interest was uo longer needed, because free trade rendered them unprofitable. Oue half of the productive capacity of the labor and capital of the United States wm lost, consumption could not be correspondingly curtailed, and gen eral bankruptcy and untold sufferiag has followed. The voters of the United States, over quick to learn, have, by their actions at tho polls in the last year, spoken in no uncertain language as to what party was responsible for this state ot things, but the evil can scarcely be remedied until the next presidential election enables the suf fering industries of the Uuited States to shake off Cleveland, this "Old Mau of the Sea," Until that much noped for time arrives the people must, like poor Sin bad, bear their self-imposed burden the best they can. The question of protection lies at tho foundation of the prosperity of the country, because that and that alone can in some measure equalize the conditions existing between the capital and labor of the Uuited States tin! of the nations of the old world, l'his questiou and not the question of currency is the one that will de termine as to whether our free labor shall t0 forced to a competition on equal terms witn tne pauper ami stave labor of the world. There is, in all probability, at this time, no lees money in the United States thau there was In the flush time a few years since. The trouble U that it Is not in circulation. At that time the laws, since repealed, were an assur ance that money Invested iu uy leg itimate business would not be placed iu competition with the hoarded wealth of the old world. Its active employment was the result of this assurance, and its free, active circu.- latiou set the wheels of progress iu ' motion, and universal prosperity easued. The renewal of this pros perity depends, not on an increase of the money in the couutry, but on the active circulation of what la now on hand. The populist party, run wild on its pet theory of fiat money, at tempts to ignore the tariff question, and force the currency question to the front, while the democracy, al ready sickened by its tinkering iu the interest of European capital, at lemp: lo mislead the deluded voters hy following close in the rear. They have won, in their struggle of a half century, and the legitimate result of their victory has been more disas trous to them that) a defeat. The effect on the lorluues of the couutry troubles them less lhan upon their party organization. The stench from defunct democratic politicians wreck ed within the last year ou the rocks of free trade and sugar trust protec tion, Is such that it would be a pleasure to the democratic leaders if the questions of free trade and pro tection wero eliminated from the politics of the country. When the evils arising from this temporary success of the democratic party have been removed and general prosperity to the country has resulted from the successful incorporation of the pro. tective K)llcy in our laws, the people may possibly forget its efforts to hand the interest of labor and capital of the United States over to the tender mercies cf our envious Euro pean neighbors. Until that time let the watchword be "protection to Vmerican capital and labor," M"t this be the policy, and the capital po' unemployed will be put Into active circulation, and the millions of laborers who now, under demo cratic free trade are In unwilling idleness, will be no longer crying for WOtk, to feed sod clothe their fam ilies, and our country will again cuter upou and coutloue in that stale of prosperity to which ita boundless resources entitle it Taxpayer. The Cuban insurrection is In a fair i t-i ...i.i' way IO oe auppicarcu. iuu nun leader, Maceo, has been captured. (Some months ago a man named 'Hatch, who lived in Nicaragua, be came obnoxious to the government and was forcibly ex ellcd. At Hint time he was exercising the functions of a Briti.ih consul. The English government at once assumed Hatch's quarrel and demanded "smart- mon ey" to the amount ot 7o,000. Ni caragua declined to pay. Then came the ultimatum pay by the 17th of April or England would proceed to collect. Two ways were hinted bombard a city or Jake pos session of custom houses till duties amounting to the "smart-money" are paid lo. Nicaragua In a reply evaded a direct answer, and asked for arbitration. A rj inder on the part of England has not been made. But in the meautime American war ships are assembling suspiciously near though the navy department gives out that the ships are only on an exercise cruise. Our goverument has succeeded in obtaining some kind of a pledge from Englaud that no Nicaraguan city shall be bom barded where American interests will be Injured. Oreytown, on the. Gulf side, is threatened, though the pres ence of Admiral Mead with live Iron dads at Colon, only a day's sail dis tant, may have a soothing t fleet on the angry lion, while it will tie re membered that the Monitor Monter ey started a few days ago on a mys terious cruise down the Pacific coast. A British war ship Is at Corinto, a Pacific Nicaraguan port. It is more lhan probable that the Monterey U there too. A week's time Mill de velop movements, for something must be done soon. WASHIM.TO l'0t XT V DRIES. ( KEtM. Mr. II. B. Luce, State Dairy and Food Commissioner, in his biennial report, has this paragraph concern ing the dairy interest of this county : "Washington county lakes the lead in number of creameries and cheese factories. Creameries are located at Farmington, South Tualatin, Forest Grove, Hillsboro, Cornelius Faun, Gaston, West Union, Killiu's Farm and Hawley's Farm, the two latter being small, private dairies, with separators. The Uaston creamery makes cheese and butter. The cheese factories are as follows : The Beth any Co-Operative Company, near Bethany ; Utrich Fuegj 's factory, near Cedar Mill; Samuel Sigenthal er's, near Glencot; Aired Geiber's, near Glencoe, and K. Kempl's, near Glencoe. Some of these cheese fat-, tories also make butter. The cheese factories are comparatively small concerns, owned by individuals, and do not for the most part keep ac counts of their products. The 'Beth any factory is a co-operative com pany and gives promise of a prosper ous future. "The oldest creamery in the county is at Farmington. The (secretary ol the association gives mo the follow ing report of its business for the year 18'JI: Number pounds of milk, 1,821,427; number of pounds of but ter, 5(1,141; rate of milk to butter, 23.44 pounds; average net price of butter, 21 centsj net cash received, tl 1,790.24; commission paid, ftiD7-70 cash paid for making and delivering butter, t2,202.28; gross receipts, U, 740.22. This creamery was estab lished iu 168C and has run continu ously winter and summer ever since. . "South Tualatin creamery reports tho following statement of its busi ness from September y, lsl)3, to September 19, 1894: Amount of milk, 1,314,120 pound-; amount of butler, 68,407; amiuut of butter sold, S2,8&7 pounds; pounds of jnilk to pounds of butter, 22 4t; net price per ouud, 25. GO cents; total rtct-ipts for butter, II 4, 9112. 4. 'j. This creamery is au off-hoot from the Faimingion, being established but a few years ago, oiid it is now making 200 pounds of butter per day in the win ter season. It is a co-oierative con cern, and the co-oja-rators have adopted the plan of having "their cows calve early in the fall, so that! their production of butter shall go on iu the winter season while prices are good and there is but little com petition with California or eastern butter." UIKIt. QkVf.x - April J7ih, at 1 lardville. Chnrles h. Ounlt, BKed S years. The deceased wax a arm of the lute Pembroke Uault, a resident of Mult tioniah county since ly2, and a hrother u( 1). F. Uault who died at his home about two year. rigo. Ies than ten cliiya fo, Mrs. (!s, of Vancouver, the elditit dinter of t'liHs. Uault, died at her home. It reully seems that Aunt KliZHheth'D wortln of a few weeks ago are to lie verified. Talkhifr of her mum and daughters, she awid, w ith teHrs in her eye: ! rear I am to live to sec all the chil dren buried." 8he ia now a Jovable old lady, hear 80 year of ape. wiNiinuToy tojixry mciiowu The following coitipilation of the ceneral achool alafisticM liaa been carefully matle from the district rffKirt by HuiKTlntendent llond, who kindly nlaci's the name at the di.sposal of the Indkpkndknt : No. ot persons ls?tween 4 and 20 years of ajre residing in the county, Wi; No. of pupils enrolled (n public school, durintc the year, 4113; Ko. of pupils enrolliMl under 0 years' ol aire, 1S4; averc daily attendance, 3123; average dnily attendance for (ryach school, 34 ; No. of teachers em ployed, 165; average amount of sal ary paid male teacher, '"; aver a(fe amount of snlary paid female teacher, 29 40; average No. of months taught, 6) ; amount id teacher during the year, 120,427.61; value of school houses and school k-ruuudi in tbe county, lOS.Tli.uy. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Laiest U. S. Gov't Report Absolutely pure SIIF.lt i fk-s .nam: o IOIIM I.OM ItE. HY VIUTl E OF AX EXECTTION. Jerrt-e and order of bhIi. UMUtsi out ol tba Circuit l imit of tLe (stale of Oregon, lor waituinstou louuty, in lavor of fhtllipl Lowauicart, plamud". and against Aleiandt r . knua aud Johanna hum, deleudHiita. fur I Ill amu of ftl.ri!hl. AOMtfl uml fur tli .urtlifcr! aura of f l.Tol, I', h. void ooin, with interest thereon at tha rata of S per ceut per auiiotu. from the 2i day of January, imi, and for the eoata and expense of aula aud of aaid writ. Now. therefore, by virtue and in parau anoe of aaid jmlyiuurjt, decre and order of snle, I will, on Monday, the imu day of May, Ir-ys, at lb aontlt door of the Court Houae. in Hillaboro, vYaahinuton County. Oregon, at the hour of 10 o'otock a. u., ot aid dav, tell at publio aootiun to lha bivb eat bidder fur caah, Ibe following described real piopertv, to wit t 1 he parcel of land aitnated in Waahiuuton County, h'ite of Oregon, described aa a part of d. Yimou one of ibe aoalb half of tbe don stun land claim of J. D. Iticbardacu iu lection -''i, township I south of range 1 weat of the V illaiuette uiendian and more par ticularly deacrtbed aa ootumenointi at tbe northweat corner ot tbe sontbhalf of tbeaaid J. l. liii-hardaoii donati m land olaiui, in nectlon township 1 aoutb of range 1 weat of Ibe Willamette meridian; thence south IS 0,1 chaiua to a make I 7 ohatua north of tLe moui hi itst corner t.f the doiiutiou land claim i f Jmiiea tiaviea: tbenee aoutb i da areea J-i inin-ilea eaat 14 4ft obaina to a atake on the eaxt line of diyiaioi 1 of the aoutb halt of aaid claim; theuce north on the eaat line of aaid division 1 of aaid clrtlru M ;V, cbaina lo the northeast oorner of eatue; I hence went 13.3:'. V chaiua to tbe plaoe ol beginning, uoutniuing H-S..SJ aorea of land, uioie or leas, aava and excepting five acrea of laud iu tbe aoutb half of the donation laud claim of J. 1. ICiohardaoQ, in aeation .U, township 1 aoutb of range 1 weat of Wil lamette meridian, and more partiunlarlv deacrilted aa beginning at a stake in tbe road 1 .87 cbaina north of the aoutbeaal cor ner of tbe donation laud olauu of .la met 1 levies, in said eeclion '.ti, low nab ip 1 south range 1 weat of tbe Willamette meridian; thence south Co degrees 3j minutes east 2 HO chains lo a stake in the road; thence north S miuuteaeast l'J.4U chaiua to a alake on the nortb line of the aoutb half of tbe J. U. hicbardaon doualion laud claim; thence weat 2.7b chains to the northwest oorner of tbe same; theuce aoutb M uiiutitea east IS.i'S chains to the plnoe of beginning, to aatiaf y Ibe hereinbefore named auuis, aud for the coa'a auit expttiHCs of said sale. bald property will be aold subject to re demption as per statute of Oregou. Witness uiy hand this lsth day of April, lA H. I". FOKU, Sheriff of Washington Couuly, Oregou. ir.'.i Oltlll.VtM'i: M. 156. Aa Ordinance Itcgulatlug the Sule of Spirituous, Vluous anil Malt Liq uors, and 1 Ireusliig the Sale 'I hereof by lirugatorea. Ibe City of Hillsboro does ordain as follows : 8tcTioM 1. No person, owning, man aging, employed iu or working in any Drugstore witbiu tbe limits of tbe City xf Uilltboru, hall, in acb store or iu connection therewith, sell or barter any i-prituoua. malt or viuuna liquor by the diink, or in quantiiii-e to be urunk ou the premiaes, unless the owner, manager, or his agent ahall have tiiat obtained Iroiu the l.toorutr of lliilsboro, a license therefor, tvery lerson or tiriu ohtuiuiug sueli a li eenae aliall pay Ibcrtfor the auui of four hundred uuilura per annum, and iu tbe same proportion f- r a loss period ro. 2. Lvi ryaucli owuer, luauagr, em ployee or person working in any drugatore wuhiu the oily I onus of Hillsboro, who shall, iu auoh store or ill couneotioo there with, sell, barter or in any manner dispose of any piritaou, malt or vinous liquor by ibe drink, ur iu quantity to be drunk on the prtmiaes, without having tirst obtained a li onise therelor, ehiill, upon oonviotiou tbero of, beiore the Uecorucr, be punished by a Hue not less than f ." nor more than (Ml, or by imprisonment iu tbe city jail for Uot leaa thau two days nor more than twenty-tive dys, or both, iu the discretion of tba tie corder. fso order of any pharmacist shall be a clef use to a violation ol Una ordinance Mac. 3. hnob license shall be issued, and all applications therefor made iu the aaiue manner as prescribed in Ordinance No. 7,", proviced that druaatorea may remain open bundays, but no sales of aaid liquors by the driuk shall be made on aaid day. Approvi d April S, I -,. H. II. HC3TOX. I). W. Douuws, Mayor. City tiecurder. MIFItlFFM NAI.K. IV VIllllE OF AN EXECUTION, deeree aud order of sale, issued out of the I ireuit I ourt of tbe htate of Oieeou, for WasbuiKtoii Cmntv, in f svur of M. 1.. Ooe, and anaiust M h. Durphy, 11. F. Dnr t.hy. J. A. Held, Laura Ueid. A. J. Webb and U. A. Wtlih. for the sum of f lo.HU, eoata, and for the further sum of 1.04tf.M. V.H. Hold ooin, Willi interest thereon at the rate of in per eel.l per annum, from the li'.th day vi Minen, i 'iih wi f iw, attor ney', fees, with lllteiest thereon at the rate of H (si (fi.l per aunuiu trim March, ls'j.r, and lor tl.e coats spd expense, of an I e and of said writ. Now, therefore, by viJlue aud iu pursu ance of snl juoruieiit. decree and ord,r of eale, 1 wilt, in ilonilay, (be JUth day of May. lavft, at the sootfi door of tbe Court llin.ee, iu Hillsboro, Wasbinuton County. Oregon, at the hour f 10 o'clock, a. at., of said day, at II .1 public anction to ihe high est binder for cash, the following described reMl proferty. to-wit t l.yinu. and situate in Washluuton County, Oregon, and de-rrild a. follows, to-wit: All of the W i of the 8 W (; and Ihe S K ' , of ibe H W t, of aectiou .1 1, town ship 2 8K1 weat of the Willamette merid ian, conlainiiiir I.M) acres, more or less, to aalisfv the hereinlwfore named sutua, and lor me ci sis aru expen-ea ci saiu sale. Said pioperty will te aold snbjeot lo re d uifHion as ier ataiute of Oretrou. W ituess iny baud this Xib dav of April H. K FOltD. Hheriff of Washinston Conntv, Oreeou. 47-f.l THE STANDARD DICTIONARY! annum from Ihe L'.tl: day of Jiimmry, 1M;(, - - : ; ' srid two i licentious, issued ont of the """ M'onnly Conit of the Slate of Oregon, for Hell ae 4,lriKI nmre vtords anil Phrases than any other lirtinn ary la the Eng-Hsb Lancaare. The heat and most complete ever Issued to the Eneltsb-ajiealiinK' lace. The moat learned men of this conntrv and Knelsnd have endorsed it. and to their verdict is added tbat of leidmg American collides. It la just the thins for evervnne in want of . good, comprehensive and reliable dietton.ry that is ahreaat of modern sclinlarahip. It is destined to hold preenitueiioe for manr vcars to ootne. Henceforward our old friends Wehater and Worcester mnt take a hack feat. ' Prof. A M. Wheeler, of tale Pniyersllv, aarar "It la a mirtt aellMrt .nMi.l. i. .n ..i. ...i ... n ... . ....... ... , Clear, concise, accurate, rsimprehenatve, at ! onoe acholrlv and popular, admirably r- i ranaed, la.sritifiillv printed, of convenient siseaod shape and therefore easy to consult" ; It is Ibe llest lliitleii.ry for the Mrboel Kiiom, the lamlly l.lhrary r lhe Hulnr X.tTs URIre jet I'nhlie1, Prices low. Sold only bv vreariplion. 9. IX jl. -w oit jr. Pabllskers A feat, Vw befit, Ore fa. m I N1KAY. A I II. I. V OI.T, Dot T TWo 1 . ilt-s OLD. count. it I ur, 1 1. Tin y Ind bv owner proving. tue asine aai 1'twtin LHim-s. F.nt(ii!r of e.-.-i rn.vrMrU.U. ' 1 itrmiunuli, Or. Imtixl Aprils, I si.. - - . - - - Administrator' Xotice. IN TliK COI.N1Y rot'KT OF THE L Stnto uf Oregon for W -taliuitfton Couutr, iu I'rchatt-. Id the uintN-r of lh ftat aud lust wiil uf J&jut barker, dcoeaaed: Ail riMjiiH art- lifrt-hv uotnieti thai tua Qudt-rHitfUed liim trt-u tittly ttppoiiiUsl ad uiinistrator, with tht will annexed, of James llarUt'r, dttceasod, aud ail persona tK'V.nx olniuis against I lis tnte of said dt'cetsd, ure re ijnirrd to prtweitt the same, propetiv verified, to thn niideritiu ned, at the ttttioe of Jadu't- T. I. lliiit.pureta, in the Itiwu of llill-boru, in id county, wiluiu ix luoiitliH from tiie tinte of thin fiotioe. Man'b l, ls'.O. 1KA t . Ml All I OK, 4-1-4S Administrator, eta. KIIF.IIIFF'X MAI.F. O MltFCI. UK. By Mil I CE OK AN EECCHON, decree and on'er of sale, issued out of tbe Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Washington C,unlv, in favor of I'hillip U. Hasslci. ns xccutor of the last will aud lealHlii-lit of J. 11. Ilaial -r. detvaaed, aud agaiUHt J. h. Vlrtuia and Martha Adams. Kd. C. Uiltner. Miuerva Newton, as admin istratrix of the estate of Kllxa Newtou, de ceased, and Zina Wood and W. H. Wehrung, for the stiui of l'.l 4, costs, aud for Ibe fur ther sum of .j7.". I . 8 void coin, with in terest Ihereou at the rate of a per oeut per annum, from the iilth dav uf May. 1HIH, and for the further sum of t J4.', with interest thereon at the rate of s s-r ceut per annum, from the Kth ilsv of August, 1S!H, aud for the costs and iHnes of sale and ot said writ. Now, therefore, bv virtne and in pursu ance of said ji dgineut. decree and order of sale. 1 will, on Alomlnv, the tfith day of May. IS1..', at the aoutb door of the Court House, in HillHboro, WnKhiiiuloii Couutv, Oregon, nt the hour of lii .ki o'eba k a. u , ol said dav, sail at public auction lo tbe hiub est bul'ler lor cash, the following described real pro(tertv. lo-wit : IjoU 1 and 'J in bitaik 'J, in Humphreys ad dition lo the Town of Hillsboro, iu tbe State of Oreu't n. County of Waahii-Kton. to saliMy the hereinbefore named sums, and for the costs niol exts-nHes ot snid sale. , Said property will be Sold subject to redemption as p,-r statute of Oregon. W inn as uiv hand Ibis IStli dav of April is'.i... H. i FOltO. Sl.eriif of Washington County, Oregon, 47 M SIIKItlFF.S WALK. IiV VIUTIK Of AN EXECUTION. ) deeree and order of sale, issued out of tue ireoit Court of tbe Suite of Oreuon for Washington Tonntv. ill favor of 11 Weliruna. V. 11. Wehruuii and O. A. Weu rtiim, partners na Nelirung A Sons, and auninst Julia 1,. Dennis John Dennis. hsluer Dennis, lien Dennis. Daisy Dentils, KicliHrd Dennis. K-irl liennis. Vesta Den nis. Marv A. Wellin in. (!. W. W'ellruan, and Julia L. Dennis, luiniinistrator of tlie eatate I of H. M. Dennis, deceased, for the stiui of ". a. i. oohib. and for the further sum of llU'J 0o, I . S. void coin, with interest there on nt the rule of lii per oent per annum from tlie I'-liti duv of Murou, lbll, and for the costs aud expeuses of sale and of Mid urit. Now. therefore, l,y virtue and in pursj-aut-e of km id jiiJu'uieiit, deeree and order of sale. 1 will, on Monday, tbe 'J ti b dav of April. I ' at the south dHr of Ihe Court House, in IlillsWoro, WHshineton tkiunty, Ireyon, at the linnr of In o'cluek . M , of said d'iv, sell at puulio auetiou to the hitib est bidder for -a.li. tlio l'ollowiut;-deacrihed real projwrtv, to-wit : l.ota live and six (ft) in hlook twenty, '0) of and m the oniunl town of Hilla lairo, Viifhitii;titi county, Oregou, to aatisfy the hereinbefore named sums, and for the costs and expenses of snid sslo. Said properly wili he s ihl suhjeot to re demption as per statute of Oregon. Witness in v hand this '.Kth dav of March, 1".r, II. I'.'FOKD. Sheriff of Washington County. Oregon. 41-IS Hy W D. liiiADtoiio, Depnty. !HP.IIIFF MALtL BV VIKl'l'E OF AN EXECUTION issued out of the C.Minty Court of the State of Oregon, for Washington comity, in faverof John Monson, ntul auainst I). It. I'alton. for the amu if fUtu, oosta, and for the further auui of f'l.'i 1,1, U. H gold ooin, with imerest thereon at the rate of ID ier rent per annum, from the 2Kb dav of Jaunarv. ls'j.", and for the cost, and exiM-nses of sale Hiid of said writ. Now, therefore, hy virtue aud In pursu ance of said Judgment, and for want of authelent personal property, I did, on the 'Will dry of M'ireh. levy uxn the hereinbe fore desotihed real proper! v, and 1 will, on Monday, the .Ith day of April. MM, at the south door of the Oinrt House, in Hills boro, WaKhinuton County, Oregon, at the hour of loo clock A. M , iif aaid day, sell .1 public auetiou to the highest bidder for cas i, all the interest of the defendant in tbe following described real property, to-wit: Coiniiieiieiiitf at the quarter section oorner on the east aide of section li, I I Hit I v of the Willamette ineruiian. runninu thence i west J Wi chaiua to a p .at ( variation. LS I ',, K. trooi which It r. 4u inches in diameter br ars S JI" Hi' W Hi links a white flr 3H inehea in dinmeter, N 7I", W :W link, thence north III in chnins to Ihe section liue, cut cross iu lou jn inches iu diameter, from which a llr M niche, in diameter Iwara u ith 4i W li;' links, a Ur 44 inches iu diameter bears H fe K. i links, tbenoe east n.ii rl aiiia to the northeast corner of section 1:1. thence somh til Uil chains to the place of la-.iniiinir, coiitaiuuiK H.I acrea, more or leaa: eji ept S acrea sold to A. L. Hunter, mid 10 acres sold toll C. Hunter, and also . acres sold to Mary K. Pattoai to antisfy the heieinla-fore naineil turns, and for the owls and eipensta of said sale. Maid property w ill la- sold subject to re demption as ter statute of Oregon. Witness my hand this sth day of March, I"'-'-'. Ji. I. rt)HL), ISherilT of Wasliiii'lon County. Oregon, Ity W. D. IlttinroRO, Deputy. 41-4S MIFItlFtH SALK BY VIKTC KOF TilliKE EXECCTIONS. one iraned out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for M'aahiiif(ton Conn i ty, in favor of Am n w . Olesou, plaintiff, j and fik-nint William Tucker, defendant, for the sum of tl.'i no, cts. and the further sum ot lj Ui m (', M. oold coin, with in. niiinc!on i onntv, m t.ivor of Oeoriie W. I'atterson.i lit., aioi nuanst William '1 uoker. deft t nrt. for Ihe sum of til ;lo, coats, and for the further sum d fli'7 Ml, I'. 8. gold com. with inlerent thereon at the rate of In ypr i snt cent r milium, from Ihe Hist day of nnarv, ls;i,,. M cond. in favor of llnnna W. l'atteraon, plff., and auainst William Tacker, deft., for the sum of $12 Til, Boat. and the further mm of f N7, iu I'. 8. gold ooin. with interest thereon at the rate of Iu p-r cent r atmriin. from the 4tb day of .onrcu. !-.,, nun !,,r tne coats and tl-pen-is of s.ile and of said writ. Now. therefore, by virtne and in pursu ance of s.iid i xeciMi-ins and for waut of peraotiHl pronv. I did, on the lllh dsv ll-r-enher. s-.l(, ,TT ,(j h-'ei-r.fter i. scribed real properly, nnd I tai, I. on MomIiv. tiie nRV of April, l:'. at the h., ii Hi door of the Omrt House, In H ilNlN.ro, U sahitiL'ton county, OrrKou at lie hour of lo o'el.K k A. M , of snid dav'. s II at y.f. :,',t- ,1,,,-t i.,ti to the highest hidilar f'.ronh, ihe f. !onij described real nron. eitv to ;i : ' r Known nnd diatimrnishel as tsina tiihi imrttoii ot section It, i' I H It 1 . 1 V l r . (J Itaeen the I lim of H. t. St. tt on tl eiataml heirs of lvii;,... ' on tl. w. si, mid Umnded on the south hy ! the section hue hetween sections IX snd ill, . in aid tewrihhip. e.,i,tMinni(f M til lioacrei . '" t-ocei oi land, nemnninff W. th. I... r. cirntr ol a.ct..n 21 1 I SHI nee aest I'-i rods. ihne ,mh iu. I T 1, tlieni a e:it lil r,la tl...u A-y, n Js lo lhe r's-e of Lei .nn.nir. cont.iinn. lio acres, s.t.i it. ,n V. jsmhuton County Orr'ti to sstisfy t,,e Uernohetore r. itiMd snius. snl for the coats and n. perof si, ,e. SuJ prop rty will be On on. . .. je, , , reuempuon as per statute cl ul' ,''inJ lhl" 21 th dav of March 1 " "J 11. V Eo;l yieriS uf Washington County. ljsoon W Uy W . U. Haspro, iJJpotj. THE LEADING HILISBORO Careful aiiiM'rvu.ioB by .iperiencwl petent and painstakiiiK pharniacUul The IlilUlioro Pharuiv-y ortlem IU onlv, and is llioruiiglily eupplied with every reqai. to neeery ,or l'-"iy.v " " l" !; tirsKlaas pi-ription bn.iue-. The proprietory , .r ever .ulif.il that the nist-. .rove.l latest reinodies .re contin.t.lly being l.led to lh .to. k aa the x-ienr-es of medicine .ml ph.rniaey Iv.noe. Being i--el of rcullar aiirantajre in pur chasing it. aupplies, owing to iu l.usine-s rule of taking trle diyunu for cah fruit, the beat hoiuii, the nSail prii. are corMerjtient ly lower th.n those of moat dispensing drug store. 'iTt'he leading article, of PRUOOIHTS' SUNDRIES, Including the FINEST IME8, TOILET ARTICLES, BRUSHES, SIVNOLS, ETC.. are on di.lay. , large and ens-llent assortment of SPECTACLES aud EYE-GLASSES is All PEKFUM1 A large i also on hand. PATE XT MEDICINES of all popuUr kinds alw.v. in atock. The finest WIXES und UQC0B3 npplie.l in ceasaof aickoea on preecriptioa THE HILLSBORO PHARMACY, Union Block, USE THESE COLUMNS PRICES TO SUir THE TIMES. PLANTER AND HI nniTTJ1 Will make the Season of 1895 at the Fair Grounds, Hillsboro, upon the following terms : Single Service, . . . . $10.00 Season, with privilege of return, . 20.00 Insurance, 25.00 PLANTER Sire ol Pandora. 2 : 27. Pauline (3) 2 : I. a horse of rich color, good sue, good trotting action, and ii a brother in blood to Patronage, the air of the trotting queen, AHx, 203. His .ire, Pancost, was ibe son ol a trotter, a trotter himself and is Ihe sire of trotters. Luola, the d.m of Planter, is the dam of Day Dream, (4) 2: 2If, and Cliance- m'i. 25' '"'l ' lhe ndaui ol Wy.it, 2:27, MonU VUta, 2:28i, Nida w ilkes, 2: 12. a ooTrUt5I., 'l16 8eo"nd Jm of Planter, l the dun of Ducalion, 2: 22, rjcotland Maid, Si' , , n Love' ,nd ,h rn1n l lay Dre.ni, 2:211. and Ssnburo, 2:3Cf. DUKE OF PORTLAND I. a rernarkably h.ndsoine horse. lie .taads full 16 hand, hurh, weiulo. ISniJ pounds, and is. half hroiher to the irreat Axtell, record of 2: 12 at three venr. old and to au old sulky. Ilia .ire. Willis 111 L ll fllll t.OTtl.A .A II. .J tl'lll... one of the g re. test sires of raoe horars in nis nrst uam is by Manibriuo 8t.r, 2:28. His second datn hv Volenteer. VFiKE..F.OLIrA?1).U ',oun Uurt nd nM 'J "t ' opiaiituuity Iu the stud. " 'w u im, .re larxe, baadsouie .nd gxjod sailed. Far Farther larertalla, Address THQS. U. TOXGUE, HILLSBUUU, , , WAIHIMGTft fjoClTI. . . okkuiiv. CUAH. K. JACKtON U. W. .Coll ll. VV. SQOTT & CO. REAL ESTATE . HOMESTEAD ANO . . . . . R.R. LANDS LOCATED TIMBEB LAMUSBOIUHT AMU SOLO I'. S. Land OIBce Bislae. a Specialty. . .. INGLE1 BLOCK forest Urove, Orefea. AtfRATBAR$AH Bt'HIKBSB U BTIHUIKO .sin. hut at low Birares. as is aiw.y. the osse sfter anoh a peoiu aa we .re Just erneming from. I have . l.rew prairie farm in I'nlon oounty. of W0 a ores, with aood house of an rooms. . sood bam. 4uu seres tn ealtiv.tion .nd is watered by Cath erine Creek This land lie. in the immediate vicinity of the f mou. Nodini Kanch, that consists of 4 0UU .nres of tb. ttneat land in tbe oonntr. lh prio. of thi ,0,ea has n- L'a n.d!l"pP,,l from l.UO to ft taon,,lT ,U ' Think of it I at goo can rest for three to fee 1 Pr eent interest, and . will take S Wi. in eood fan. Iwd ia thi. eountv. Thi. may prove . HM boon to an enertrelie man who ha. the proper foresigbt, end the ploek .nd energy that lead, on to victor trl nupbant. He ' W. H. RUCKER, Kor Information .boot this farm. THE U. 8. GOVERNMENT Reports Show Royal Ba Ing Pewder fuperlor to all Others, I KIIAIJ FO4TM. I HAVK A U)T Of FINE CFOttt cent. e.cta. C.(l on or addrea, C. H. BLANCH ARI). pn ... ' lisy ttchoul Mm ee. P. O. Address, Hilloro, IJf. 4Jj df. Price'a Cream Baklof fwr WarM'.' Pair ftlflksMt MsaM i rWsa DRUG HOUSE FHAB3MTACY phy.ici.nsl Accurate disH;n.iiig by com. urugi rrora ine mo., rr ,c u......... .r.. Hillsboro, Oregon. For Crutches; you trill be surprised at the Strides Lame Business toil! take. sMirituI Jiill Hi i ... FOR SALE AT ... INDEPENDENT OFFICE. HP "DHiOrrT A AIT. Americ. IS A . . W Vfl QUITE SURPRISIfjq Yt very pleasing Ls the new offer tnade by BCHULMEIt. ICH dt SON In Summer Drwrj Ooodaj and their NEW LINE OF SHOES Juat what every person nU and at auoh prlcea ! No odo nLj go la shahhy clothes or poor foot wear when you ran ti auch bttrtralna. Their new Umbrellas ami Tarasoli can oot be duplicated in stylo or price. SCHULMERICH i SOS. ClfylRAL MIRCHANDISP HIU.8BORO. ORECOS. H1USJQJL0J0USB J. S0BTUB0P, Owner Heeocxl . aad.. PrJrlj!2J NltWLT rCBKlHQkD AND BEN( riHHT CLAHH T .1 svauwosiHM lor vet 'Charges Reason o