HILLSBORO 1XDEPEXDEXT.
Entered la lb poetofrw at Hilieoia,Ore-oa,
S MfOLOd-iaae matter.
ftabearlptlon. In advance, per year . . fl to
HILUiBORO rllBlJHHISQ CO., Proprietor,
1. M. C. OAL'LT, Editor.
H IAL J-iPlKOf THK IMTt
FRIDAY, JUNE 7.
The democrats of Ohio hav Un
holding Hariimcide convention, Id
which they adopt platform de
manding unlimited free silver coin
Bk-e. Khernian think thin action
will refult in the tiouiiiiatiou of two
democratic ticket. Uov. Alteld, ol
Illltiob, wanoiiH of the KiK-ukt-M at
thta convention.
A cartoon apar in went
numher of the Chicago 1 nter- Hfun,
that amuse an well a graphically
telU the atory of aouie present differ
in the denic ratic narty. It in
a painter's platform wlnginir fr,n
ropes against the tenth rtory of a
building. On one eml bits Altgeld
with his iaint bucket containing
brushes labeled "free silver." On
the other hand, kneel Cleveland
with hU yellow paint bucket U tween
bin knees. Then with a carpenter'
saw he is industriously cutting the
platform In two at a jxilnt between
the tiainter-. The board is lalieled
"democratic party."
Kiel it tho capital awl. thief city of
tho German province of Hleavlg
Holsteln wanhed by the waters of the
lialtlc on the east and those of the
North sea on the west. An old canal
connecting the two sea ha been en
larged till it Is now a ship-way. The
Kiel end Is Into a deep, safe harbor
off tho Baltic, which I the station ol
the greatent portion of the (icrman
navy. The formal o)enlng of this
great canal takes place this month,
and June the 20th is the great fete
day. The festivities partake of an
internntional character. The princi
pal government of the world will
send several of tho let examples of
their war shios to represent their
respective countries. A White
Bqutiilron of four war-ships, under
Hear Admiral Kirkland, will repre
f nt Uncle Ham. The awiftent navy
In the world will not send as her em
bassadress the Minneapolis, the
Queen of the Hoas; but the grav and
greyhound ieed of her racers will
be vecl New York and Columbia.
It Is safe to say that no natmn will
have ffner craft at Kiel than this
cruiser and this commerce destroyer.
As for the Han Francisco and the
Marblehead, they will be euVctlve by
contrast, and will testily to the great
advance in marine architecture that
Las been mado by the United Htates.
The republicans have Just held a
state convention in Kentucky and
have nominated a state ticket that
they think will be elected this full if
the state poll as many republican
votes as it did last year in the con
gressional elections. Colonel Brad
ley, in a fpeech before the conven
. tlon, thus niKke of the platform
adopted : "The platform of to-day is
but a repltitlon of the platforms of
the past. It demands protection for
every American Interest protection
for the producer, protection for the
manufacturer, protection for tho la
borer and protection for the currency.
It denounces the heresy of the free,
unlimited and lndceudent coinage
of silver, and it will protect the
people from the dishonor of repudia
tion. It ha said before, and It re
peats now, that every dollar should
be of equal value with every other
dollar, and that every promise to pity
a dollar should le as sacred as a sol
dier's gravo and worth 1ih cents
wherever the flag lloat. The plat
form favor the use of gold and silver,
as of equal debtpaylng owcr, and
will preserve fur every son of toil the
aame dollar a is held by the richest
millionaire In tho land. We heartily
sympathize with tho Intelligent busi
ness men of the democratic party
who agree with im on this question,
and ask them to help us in an effort
to preserve the nation's credit."
Several pajer In
the state have
published a statement Hint the late
session of the Htate ti range de
nounced the last legislature in
strong terms. Such is not the case,
as lion. W. 1. Hare, who wn a del
vgato from llillsloro tirange, rciort.
The Htate Orange did not denounce
the last legislature, or any other leg
islature. The grange Is a great con
servative body, well-balanced ami
non-partisan. Tho gnuigo did, how
ever, pass a resolution condemning
the practice of placing item in tho
general appropriation not previously
provided for by law. The grange
thinks that such appropriation are
contrary to the provision of section
", article IX, of the state constitution.
Ileuce the grange requests the wcrt
tary of htate to refuse to draw war.
rants for mich appropriation that the
matter may I tested by the supreme
eourt. A gxd many citien have
Isoieutisl time and again that Items
la the appropriation bill could not lie
vetoed by the governor, while unob.
Jectionable Items might le crmitted
to become a law. The grange may
have found that a legal remedy 1 al
ready in existence, and it help
hould at once tie invoked. It I well
known that oljertionuble Items are
presented from dtwigning members of
the third house and tacked on at the
last moment, when it is impossible
to cross them off. No party can Is?
held responsible for them. No, not
even the populist themselves could
report an appropriation bill free from I we put upon them, because we re
uch Job. 'eelve it, and they can send It back
REAL FRIES DS OF h'lLVER.
While the old law was In existence
17W to 187 the mint were open
to the free and unlimited coinage of
both inetaiit; but with the act of lb73,
abolishing theilver unit and aubti
tuting the gold unit, the luluts were
closed to silver aud h-ft open to gold
alone. V. II. Harvey in the June
Forum, p. 408.
ThUstateuiemt about tho changing
of the unit from silver to gold is mere
dust throwiug. The act of 173
merely dropped the dollar piece from
ike list of silver coins. '
The mints continued to be opeu to
ihe eoinairo of silver. Instead of the
coinage dropping, it Increased. In
l7l it was 17,000,000, in 1873 It was
ll.VOOO.000, in 1870, $24,500,000; in
lo78r $2S,GO0,Ono. The mintage of
silver increased till it reached In 1800
10.000,000. ' It was tho Blund act
that tended to restrict the coiuago to
2.000.000 ocr mouth. The Sherman
law, a republican measure, extend
ed the use of silver either in the
shaiaj of paper or coin, ouly
again to be restricted by demo
cratic legislation In 18tf:i to a poiut
u'here not a dollar of silver can be
coined, except for the purxne of re
placing what already is out.
Another bill was passed in 1b7o
not the one dropping the dollar from
the list of coins, but the oue fixing
the legal tender power of our money,
that hurt silver. By an act of Feb
ruary 12, 1873, the legal tender ol
silver was limited to sum no greater
than . This was a mistake which
was seen and recognized, before 1878,
for ou the 28th of February, of that
year, the unlimited legal tender
power was restored to silver, which
it has MMrtesacd ever since, and now
has.
Wherefore, it i apparent that the
complaint of the free silver coinage
people Is not Justified by the fuels,
Mint Instead of the contraction of the
coinage republicans have expanded
it, that the real eontraetlonlsU have
oeen tho democrats, uud that it has
ow n tho policy and legislation of re
publican that has maintained the
parity betweeu gold and silver.
,4 WAR OF RELIUIOS.
Tho peace of Europe I threatened
l.y the refusal of the TurkUh govern
ment to ugree to reforms demanded
ly England, France anil Russia. It
will lie remembered that a few
months ago a revolting .massacre of
christians occurred. The erpet ra
tors were traced to the Turkish
army. The nation or esieru Eu
rope Joined In an investigation. The
coin tnlsHlon has made a voluminous
report and recommend that reforms
la? demanded embracing these twelve
points;
First Ihe eventual reduction of
the iiunilr of vilayets provinces.
Second Guarantee for tho selec
tion of valis, or governors.
Third Amnesty for Armenian
political prisoners.
Fourth Return of Armenian ex
iles to their homes.
Fifth Final settlement for com
mon law crime.
Sixth The Inspection of prisons,
Seventh The appointment of a
high commissioner to supervise the
reforms.
Eighth The creation of a perma.
uent committee on cRitrol at Con
stantinople. Ninth Indemnity to tho Sassouu
and other victims of the recent
massacres.
Tenth Regulation of religious con
version. .
Eleventh Maintenance of Armen
ian rights aud privileges.
Twelfth Position of the Armen
ians in other vilayets of Asiatic Tur
key to lio regulated ou tho Ktuic
basis.
Ihsides a refusal to order those re
forms an attack on Jiddah, a seaport
town of Arabia, Is threatened by
Bedouins, a wild desert tribe. The
English vice-consul was recently as
sassinated in that town and European
life I not considered safe there.
This slate of affair was brought
aliout by the foreigner insisting thnt
sanitary laws must be observed by
pilgrims on their nnnu il trips to
Mecca, so that the cholera scourge
that followed In their pntii tii-t and
prvltm years may controlled.
The native cling to their tilth and
tight for It.
XII Mi M t KKfl.l tr.S 10 llll.L.
Ihive Hill at taiked the hiiani-ial
partof a recent speech made by Sen
ator Slicrniun, of Ohio. Sherman
heard of what Hill said and h:n re
plltd. First, he s.i.l that Iinls
speech indicated that he had not
read what Sherman said. Ihe .-ena-tor
added :
"At all the conviction in Ohio
we have declared we are in favor of
the use of both gold and silver,
maiiitnincd at par w ith each other.
To Ihe extent that He can maintain
ilvcr at par with gold, we coin It at
the prtscnt ratio. We buy the silver
at its market value and coin it at the
legal rati'), but we Umintuln it by
receiving it and paying It out as the
equivalent of gold."
"I there anything lo this to de
grade air dollar alandarJ, a Senator
Hill says'."'
"It does not degradn it. The
whole of our policy I to maintain
the two metal at par uitli each
other."
"What alswt Senator Hill's sarcas
tic reference lo our silver dollar and
grceiilsu'k lieing exportable?"
"Mr. Hill only displays his ignor
ance when he says our silver money
and all other forms of money are not
receivable in England at the" value
on the steamer at a trifling cost and
can use it la payment Instead of
gold. They can preseut silver cer
tificate, aud we receive them the
suOiG a gold in payment of duties
aud other debt. If we refuse to
accept them on a arity wlttt all
other money, we would be on the
standard of silver."
These words show that Sherman is
not so great a monster after all, but a
consistent republican bl-inetaliat.
UAkEU CITT.
Bordering on the extreme eastern
end of the state In Tu. 6 to 15 S. It.
35 to 48 E. aud distant from Tort-
land, say, a the crow flies, 210 mile
lies Baker couuty, live times larger
than Washington county. The iu
dustry of the people Is stock mi-lug
and gold ruiuing. Baker City la the
principal town, aud contain 3,-Vmj in
liablUuts. It I on the line of the O.
it. aud N. Cm' railroad. The near
est stream U l'owder river, hardly a
large as. the Tualutiu. The Powder
Is a tributary of the Snake. South
aud west of the town extend the
Blue uiouutalu. These, supplement
ing the ellect of the Cascades, further
west, cut off most of the rain, so that
tho 1'ottder river valley is about as
dry a auy region of Eastern Oregon
.8uge brush aud other plants of arid
habitat do there grow
Just outside of the city is the plant
of the Oregon Lumber Company,
with a capacity of 100 M feet jerday
Log for this output are obtaiued
from the Blue mouutalns, about the
uead of Humpter valley, twenty-five
miles away. These are transported
to the mill over the Humpter valley
railroad built and owned by the
luniU-rliig company. Haily freight
and passenger trains accommodate
the'tralllc of that little valley. It is
a frequent occurrence for a train of
twenty cars, loaded with lumber, (o
pull out and away to the east on Ihe
O. It. ii N. line.
The Morning Democrat, a sprightly
daily, owned and published by
Barnes & Small, keeps the city aud
surrounding country informed of the
current happeuings of the world.
The public school baa an enroll-,
ment of 000 pupils, instructed by a
corps of twelve teacher. The city Is
lighted by both electricity and gas.
V good system of waterworks sup
plies an abuudant volume of water
for extinguishing tires aud for street
anil household use. Two good hotels
furnish comlortable homes for vIhU
tor aud the traveling public.
The business houses are substantial
and well stocked, showing the healthy
condition and volume of trade In
that section.
But the pride of Baker City and
the county are the gold mines. The
best known and best improved prop
erty Is the Virtue mine, owned by
U. W, tirayson, of Hau Francisco,
aud ojMjrated by John MoXally, a
suM?rintendent of long exjierience.
When McNully took the mine, some
years ago, gold valued at 5 per ton
was lost. Now the loss Is but 40
cents, and soon machinery is to be
used that will save even this moiety.
The mill Is a twenty-stamp machine
that never ceases its thumping, day
or night. Its capacity is fifty to
sixty tons of rock per day of twenty-
four hours. The monthly output of
tho mine is $25,000. It is not neces
sary to say that the freo silver advo
cates about Baker City are few and
far l?tween.
Another mine Just getting Into
shape Is the Elk Horn, which, last
month, after a run of twenty-three
days, cleaned up 27,000. White
Swan, Bonanza, with others are re
garded equally as good a the Yirtue-
aud Elk Horn, but they are not yet
dvveloa'd. The owner are Ksr
men, uud a yet have not been able
to supply tho expensive machinery
necessary for reducing the quartz loa
pu'p.
Baker City is getting better and
better each year, and it M ill not be
long before it will be one of th
wealthiest towns on the coast better
than Virginia City, taxvuse more
srnmnent.
Attomey-tieneral Oluey I sMikeu
of as tho probable successor of
On slmiu a 9-cretary of state.
... I .?r
S( HULL'S KKKRV.
Lovely weather.
Oar merchant, Mr. LtUue, was
taken quite lit last Sunday, but I
la'tter now.
Mrs. Emrick and daughter, Ek
trellit, were visiting In Hiilslsro last
week.
We noticed (ieorge Bigam, of
1'ortlauil, ou tair street once more,
,Mi"v.r. Frank Row ell, Bud Taylor
ii hi I Will Morris were in Hillsiaro
Sunday, on their Wheels.
Tho social dance at Mr. Hanson's
last Saturday was well attended.
Frank, Bert and Cassie Rowell at
tended the "Rose Carnival" at Hills-
boro Wednesday evening, and took
part In the exercises.
George Oroner was in Ilillsboro,
Sunday. (
Once Wallan and Mollie Miller
were in Portland, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland met with
quite a mc-hiip last Saturday even
ing, on their way to attend a meetiag
acros Ihe river. As they were crns
ing Schoir bridge the horse became
frightened at Mine linen hanging on
the bushe near by, and commenced
backing. He backed off the em
bankment at the approach of the
hridge, ujwet the vehicle and threw
the invupuiit to the ground. Mrs.
Sutherland and a grandchild ecaed
with a few bruises, but Mr. Suther
land was less fortunate. lie had two
rib broken, and one dislocated from
the breast bone. Or. Tamieste was
called, and rtset them, and the pa
tient wa greatly io proved when
last heard from.
Master Cornelius IUsmt, of Hills
U.ro, Is the guest of Claude Jackson,
this week.
June meeting commence Satur
day, June Mb, at Unity rhapei.
DECOKATIQJ IUY COSTtXIEi).
Partial arranzemeut had beeu
made last week to publish all lh:tt
was said at the exercises in tho cem
etery, but owing to a press ol pro
fessional engagements, heiiaior nus
ton did not have time to put hi
address in manuscript before the
event, bul Ske extempore. Since
theu a partial report or what nesaui
hia been written ut, aud is hi r
given. Mr. Huston said :
Veterans, Membeus op the
Hkand Akmv ok the Rkitbmo,
Ladies and Of.ntlk.mkn :
When I was asked I y a member
of tho committeo to deliver an ad
dress uon this occasion, I fhrank
from the task. Tho greatest ot
American orators have, fjr twenty
five years, on each recurring 3oth ol
May, discussed the theme that nut-
orally arise upon occasion like in is.
To fitly descrila' the valor of those
whose grave we meet to uocoraic
to-day would require the greatest
efforts of the most eloquent orator
that ever existed. It seemed," there
fore, that you hi.d laid n in me a
heavy task, but the roquet, coming
a it did from a memla r f theOrand
Army of the Republic, wa to me a
command.
A little boy slopped mo to-day
upon the street ami aked me ihe
questiou "Why do we decrtrute the
irraves of the soldier dead?" I do
uot know whether the boy did tlii
of his own motion, or whether some
o'der rson directed him to ask me
this question, hut It caused me to ask
myself whether or n"t th.ro wen
uot a great muiiy of the youugei
generation who were asking this
question. The old soldier do not
ask this question. The survivor ol
that gallant band of men who fol
lowed Grant to Appomatox, or who
marched with Sherman to the sea,
know why we meet to-day to strew
upon the graves of our fallen heroes
our rarest and must beautiful flowers.
The women who lived through the
dark days from 'CI to '05, w ho bade
their husbands, - their sons, their
fa i hers aud .their lovers goisl-bye,
and saw them turn their faces toward
the sunny South and start for the
scenes of conflict, thoroughly under
stand why it Is that we meet to-day
to pay our tribute to our fallen dead.
But there are some who have grown
up sin co then who perhaps do not
fully realise all that is implied In
our ceremonies to-day. it has a
two-fold purpose. There I to it a
seutiineutal aud a practical hide. We
wish to show to the survivors of that
great conflict that we appreciate
their valor, their patriotism and
their devotion. We wish tho world
to know and understand that the
people of these United Slates have
not forgotten the courage of our gal
lant sons who, in tho hour of (anger,
sprang to tie defense of their coun
try, ami upon me auur oi ineir de
votion, sacrificed everything that
Wen hold dearj yea, more, If it be
true as many believe that those
heroes whose graves we decorate
to-day can look down upon us and
know and understand what we do
hero, wo wish them to know and
understand that their sacrifice aud
their devotion shall never be for
gotten while free government and
free institutions exist upon the earth.
At the s.ime time, the fact that we
thus pay tribute to manly valor and
chivalric courage, develops the liest
sentiments of our heart aud makes
us better women and tietter men.
The practical side this; All
history shows that no people ever
established a free government ex
cept at the cannon's mouth. That
no people ever pn served their
liberties lor any length (f time
unless they were willing, if need
Ik, to offer their lives as sacri
fice fof the preservation of those
liberties. If we then would preserve
our free institutions we must be
ready at all times to defend them,
(t s nature fop human beings to
wish to la? remembered after their
death. They do not like to think
that they will be forgotten. It Is
this feeling whicl) make men strive
for name and honor, which make
them strive to have their name tfrit
ten high upon the rolls of fame.
This I a natural and proar feeling.
The desire to bo remembered I a
laudable and a necessary ambition.
It Is wise then for us to show to our
young men that if they wish to be
remembered while time shall last,
there is no ls?tler, no surer, no nobler
way than to offer themselves, if need
ls, a. a sacrifice upon the altar of
their country and the preservation of
its Institutions.
It has beeu (-aid-by some that
Decoration Day 1 observed for the
purpose of stirring up feelings of
resentment pnd bitterness, but such
is not the case. All over our bo
loved country to-day, from Maine to
Texa, and from Oregon to Florida,
the blue and tho gray meet and clasp
hands over the graves of our fallen
comrades, and the last vestige of
bitterness i swept away by their
tear. The men who w ore the blue
cherish no animosity for those who
wore the gray, and tho. e who wore
the gray have nothing but admira
tion and respect for the men who
wore the blue. Ail the northern
soldier ask i I hut it may he con
ceded onco for all, now and forever,
that the cause for w hich they fought
was right; that the questions settled
by the war shall lie unch rstood to be
finally and forever settled, never W
bo resurrected while our form of gov
ernment shall exist in our Is loved
country. Ninety-nine out. of every
hundred In the South freely concede
this and ouly ask that it may be con
ceded that although they were wrong
yet they defciidrd their belief with a
determination worthy of a better
cause, and in such a manner as to
reflect no discn dit upon the courage
and ability or the American soldier
and this the soldier of the North
gladly and willingly admits,
The old veterans will not be wi n
us long. Many of us who are here
to-day will live to so.- t ie ne wM n
we shall meet upon the 30ih day ol
May to rerform the beautiful rites
over the grave of our heroic dead,
when there will lswlth u no sur
vivors of that great conflict. Every
newspaper that we take up contains
the aecouut of the death of some one
of that gallant band who so nobtv
rcetionded to their country's csll, and
followed Its flag until a "government
of the people, by the people and fur
the people" was again re-established
in every nook and corner of our com
mon country. Grant, Sheridan,
Hancock, Thomas, Ibsker, Meade.
McClella:i, Ourfield and ltfun, ami
countless other of the gnat leader,
who 1 might nau.e, have pii-wd
away; and to-day, in II. e gn at city of
! Chicago, thpre I ls-ing carried to hi
I last retting place all that is mortal of
on of the bravrst of the brave. A
week ago 1 should not have men
tioned his name upon an occasion
iike this, but I trust that I may now
r-jH-ak of him without giving offense.
Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
11
AC50LUTEE.Y PURE
He Is one whom It ha. been toy de
light to honor, and oue of the proud
et feel lugs cf my life Is that It has
been my good fortune to have known
Walter L Greshaui from my boy
hood np. Born and reared in pov
erty he acquired his education by
enduring the hardest privations. En
listing in the service of his country
at the tlrd call, he was a brave and
gallant soldier, and in the same bat
tle In which McPhersou was killed,
Gen. Gresham received a wound
whit h made him a cripple a long a
he lived.
A a 1'niled Stabs Judge, in the
famous Wabash ease, he took Jay
Gould by the throat and comjllfd
him to disgorge the millions which
he and his nssm-iatea hud filched from
the stockholders of that company,
and showed to the world that there
wa at least one of the Lulled Htates
courts that wa not Influenced or con
trol led by the wealth of the litigants.
Of his career as secretary of state this
is not the time nor the place tosak.
It is ton soon. Mistake he may
have made, a w ho has not. But of
one thing I feel assured, that when
the verdict of history Is written it
will at least show that what be did
was with an honest purpose and an
upright heart, aul for w hat he be
lieved to lie for tho best Interests of
h!s country.
And so I a-ik you, one and all, to
diy, a you pay your tribute to the
d nd, to drop one flower as a token
uT respect to the memory of Hon.
Waller Q. Greshani.
And now as we recall to-day the
heroism of our gallant dead; as we
recount tho siory of their courage,
and of the privations which they en
dured: as we recall the parting from
their loved ones, which wrung their
hearts with anguish, let u here re
solve that each of us, so far us our iu
llueme goes, will strive to have the
affairs our country so conducted as to
avoid war if possible with honor to
urselves, but at the same time re
memberlug that eternal vigilance Is
the price of liberty. That If we
would preserve our free institutions
we must be ready and willing at all
times to defend them at the camion's
mouth, let u impress these lessons
upon our young people, so thut they
may. grow up b;ureed with the
sentiments of patriotism, and we
may then rest assured that govern
ment of the tsople, by the people
and for the people, shall not perish
from the earth, anq the nag or our
country shall continue to wave "O'er
the land of the tree and the home or
tho brave."
Pittsburg the other day. sold $.',-
1125,000 4 per cent bonds having
eitbtcen year to run at a premium
o' 8.72 ner cent. There were sixteen
bidder "who watched each other
like hawk," and the successful man,
was much envhsl. The premium is
about double that recently obtained
bv tho United State for It 4 per
cent bond with thirty year to run.
The comparison is calculated to make
Uncle Sam weep or swear.
tiLKMYOOIl.
Mr l'riilf Allpn returned home
Saturday from Marion county, where
ue nas Dceu logging.
H. K. Penfold ha Bonn to Canada
to Join hi wife and babies.
MIh Minnie I.iwter mul her
brother, Archie and Tom, were via-
uing incim-i ai r ir iusl Duimitjr .
Ilnmer Mini I Ii visited bis nil rents
last Saturday and Sunday,
Mr. A. B. Phelp, our U. H. mall
carrier, has rented Mr. Pen fold'
farm for four years.
Pi-ad Letter I.M.
The following is a list of letters re
maining uncalled for in thopoHtotllcc
at Hillslsiro, June t, lSit5:
J. C. Buchanan, Miss Anna Hall,
(1. E. Hicks, J. II. Msttley, postal
card) E. M. Philips, Miss Lizzie
Reynold.
All letters not called for by
June 15th will IsaNcnt to the dead
letter office. One cent will be charged
on each letter called for.
Mary A. Buown, P. M.
IN THE CIBITTT fOl'UT Of TUK
blste of IM K'iD, for W antiiiinton County
Jsmen HcCwuick, plaintiff, 1
Mt)i7 Mi'Cotniick, defendant. )
To Mnry McCormick, I lie Ikts named
itcfendsnt :
la I b naiu of tlie Ktnteof Oregfin, you
nru hcrrliy rupiirrj to p)ear and siinwpr
Ihe eoniplnlnt Bird neniini you in ilia ahovo
etititlrd nit and in the aliove nninnl court
by Monday, the I.Hh day of July, 1 '.", an id
day bring lb first day of tL uext niinlnr
term followittK the expiration of tbe tinie
prrsarilwd in the ordrr fir publication of
llm aiiimnofi. and if yon f nil au to annwor,
for waut thereof, lur plaintiff will apply to
tbe mart for tbe relief prayrd fur and de
runnded, tn-wit :
lbat th'niarriac" now exiatinir, betwaen
yon and the plaintiff be dissolved.
That plaintiff have judtcueut agninat yon
for tUe o.xts and dUtinnu-rocnts, :if tlm anit.
'I bin (amuimia i published against too
puranant to an order of lion, 1. A. Slc
hndr, jndiie of the almre entitled ee.nrt,
niade aud datrd on tbe 'Mnb tiny of May,
Prttt. illUS. H. TON (it K,
1 -7 AttorneT for plaintiff.
Mil Kill I'K'H MALI' 4.
KUtKCLOM KK.
BV VIHTl'E V AH EXKCCTfOX,
deerr ai.d order of sale, isaued oat of
tbe fironit (oartef the ritate of Orrson,
for Wanhiugton Conntr, in faror of Philip
O. Hamler, aa execut..r of the laat will of
J. H. Ilaealor, deomaed, and againat Jamea
(1. Haraona, d. fendant, for tbe anra of
16 75, eosta. G0 tm, attorn -T fee, and for
the further sum of !. an. t. H. gold coin,
with interest tbereoa at tna rate of Id per
cent per annum, from the Win day of No
vember, I sin, anil fur the coal a aud ex
penaea of aale and of aaid writ.
Now, therefore, by virtue aud in pnran
sue of atid J idcin 'lit, decree and order of
aale, 1 will, ou Mondav, tbe Sib day of
Jnly, lk", at the eon th door of the tJonrt
House, in Hillahoro. Waahiruiton 1'onnty,
Oregon, at tbe hour of Id o'clook A. M., of
Hid dsT. eetl at p ihlie anetiun to the high
eat bidder for eaab, the following deacnlied
real pr-ipertv :
I I.muk. Ieiug and aitoate in Cnnnty of
i Washington, r'tate of Orvgon, and luore
fMrticnlnrly described aa the eon lb , of
tbe north j, of aection in township I
I eonOj of range . wfsil of Ihe Willamette
' meridian, eoutniuing aerea, saving and
! eteeptmg tberefrmii, one acre, sold by aaid
' Persona to hi won Wehl: and one acre
more or leas, !, wild by aaid Parent) to
H. WoUod. i. r. Havme and John Ball,
j tbe tract beirbv deacrilsMi containing 1
area, to atiffy tbe bereinlefore Dained
Inns, and for the coat a and eipenar of
aid Ml.
I Maid property wilt he aold aohject to re-
demption aa per atatnte of Oregon.
Witneas my band tbia 7th day of Jane,
lr9ft, H. P. KOKU,
' hberif of Washington Coanty, Oiegoa.
KIIKItirt" SILK OX
FOKKCI.OSIKE.
BV VIUXfK OF AS EXECCTIOX.
decree and order of aate, taeued oat ef
tbe Cirruil IViui I of the btate of Oregon,
fur Waahinuton Oovuty, iu, favor of laaao
Allen, plaiutiif, an l agniuat W. O. Fortb
uiau and W. H. Ituabe, paHrtera, doing
bOHiiteoa und-r the ftriu name of V. O.
lortliiuau v (ruanv W. C. Forthmsa,
W. H. Kaabe. a.id the Hay City Co-Opera-tive
Conipanr, defendante, for th sum of
:t.nj. ei i, nnd for tb farther eoa of
tW.M, V. ri. gold eoili, with lutoieM tbent- ,
on at the rate of It) per cc-nt per annum,
from tb 4th dav f May. 1-mi.".. aud for tbe
eoara and expuliaea of axle and of aaid writ.
Now, thereto, by virt'ie and in pnrao
anre of aaitl iudgiueu', decree and order of
aide, 1 will, on Monday, tbe -.'lib day of
inne, lt- , at the euih (Ur of the Court
Houae, in Uillnhoro, W'Riiliingtna Coanty,
Oregon, nt Ihe hour of 10 o'clock A. M., of
aid duy, aell at public auction lo th bigb
eat bidder for ea-h, all of that pieoe, paroei
aud I runt of liird lyiu, liug and aitnat
in Vt nsliingtou County, Oregon, and more
particularly drMguated and deaoribed a
follow, to-wit:
liemg a portion of tLe -tonatioo land
olaim ef Cnarlea and l.ilitle McKay, in
aeotion 1, town 1 north, ran, H west of tbe
Willaiurtte iiiridiiiii, una more particular
ly deM4'rilHil ni etuuiHi)Cini at tbe north
wwl corner of thii In mge oer tbe will no
on the Coiuaf road ruiiuh'g lliroiib Ulen
coe, Waahiiiktoit (.'ouuly, Oregou, thenoe
iu northerly direvtion with and on tbe
eat aida of Mod mill race, one hundred
and thirty tide) fret, tlienee in a westerly
dircation eiublv-two Ci.') feet, thenoe in a
aouthe;ly direction aveiity-two feel to lb
aaid t'ouutv rond ; thenoe iu au eaaterly
direutiou ninety (9(1) feet to the plaoa of
beginning i and also the Rntt mill and all
mill machinery )i'-w on the aaid premiaea,
iiK'Indmg engine, boiler ami all other ma
chinery belonging lo an id mill, and being
known and di niuHHted aa tlie Oleuooa mill
property, to wildly the hereitibefur named
auuia, and fur tho emta ai expeueea of
aaid aale.
Haul propertv will ha aold aohject lo re-
tit'tutitiou a- )er Mt'itute.or (.iregun.
Witneaa my hand tbia 'S.id day of May,
li-. I 4 11. P. t'OKU,
teller i If of Washington Ooauty. Or.
mi jmoM.
IN TUR OIKCl'lT rOl'KT OF THE
ritate uf Oregon, fur Waahiugtoo County
Itoxi Coatuey and
Jmea F, Coatuey, plaint iffa
v.
rtiilelijh I). Walker, a minor, and
T. W, 'lhompaoti, general guardian
of aaid Ituleigb 1J. Walker, delta.
To Knleigh IX Walker, on of the abova
naiueil uefonduiita :
In the name ot the Htate of Oregon,, yoo
are hereby reouired to appear and auawer
tbe eompluint filed ng.iinitt you in the above
entitled autl anil in the above named ouaft.
by -Mondnv. tbe l"ih day of July, lHiifi, be
ing the drat day of the uext regular term
following the expiration of tbe lime pre-
aoribed In tbe order lor publication ot tbia
aummotia, and if you full to ao anawer, for
want thereof, the' plaintiff will apply to the
ouurt lur ine renei luerem prayeu lur ana
demanded, to-wtt i
that the real property deaoribed in aaid
complaiut, aitnated in W aiinugton Couuty,
Oregon, and deaoribed aa follow, to-wit t
Cuimueucing nt the eoutbeaet corner of
the donation hind claim of John H. Walker
and wife in Seo. a, T. a M it. a W., Will.
Mi r., and running thence north on eaat line
of aaid elm in tu the center of the creek
known aa tbe Frank Walker creek, theuoa
wtat dimu the cetite; of aaid creek to a
point where lue aaioe oroHaea the diviaion
line betwreeq tbe west and eaat lialveaof
ai.td I'laiiu; tin nee aotitb alung aaid tin
to the aouth hue of anid claim, and thenoe
e.iat ou amd auulh line to tbe plaoa of be
giiuiiuir, iniiitainitig 1!ki aorea, mor or lea,
Im partr. iuued aud divided betweeu yon aud
the pliiiutiil'a, i ne-foiitth thereof to tbe
ptaintida and Ihree-foui tha thereof to you,
aud that anoh other aud further decree be
made aa may be eijuitalile.
I bia auiuuiotia la pnhhahed agalnat yoo
nuiauant to an order oj Hou. 1'. A. Mo
bride, judge of the above eutitled court,
made and dated uu the .'Huh day of May,
V-Ki. . '1HOH. H. TONtitE,
1-7 Attorney fur plaintiff.
SI HI JIOXM.
N THK CIHCL'IT COVUV OK IHK
btnteof Oregon, for Waabington County,
fcimly K. Huff, plaintiff, 1
George b. tlaff, defendant. )
T'o (ieorge Ij. Hnff, the above named
defendant :
lu the name of the Klale of Oregon, yon
are hereby required U apMnr and auawer
tbe eoniplnlnt nieu against yon in tu abov
eutitlnl unit and in the above named court
bv Mondnv. tbe l.ltli dav of Julv. IH'M. aaid
day being the firat day of the next regular
term loiiowing tue expiration oi in nine
preauritied in the order for publication of
tbia aoiuuiorte, aud if yon fail to anawer for
waut thereof, the plaintiff will apply to tbe
oourt for tbe rebel therein prayed for and
demanded, to-wit :
that the marriage now existing between
yon and the iilaititiil lie diaaolved.
That Ihe plaintiff be adjudged to be th
owner in fee airuple of one-third of the land
di-acribed aa blin k Zt in Ihe town of Heaver
ton, Washington (Jounly. Oregon.
Ihal plnmtilf Lave judgment againat you
for the amu of o, alliniony, in addition
to the eoata and diMburaeniente of tbia anit.
That two lliirdaof the real property abova
deccribcd be aold to pay aaid aurua aud that
aucb oilier and fuilher decree be mad
may lie equitable.
T hin amuiuona la puMiahed agalnat yoo
pnrnant loan order of Hon. T. A. Moltrfdi,
judge of the ahova named court, made and
dated on the 3oth dnv of May, lMtf.
TiiOrt. 11. lONUUE.
1-7 Attorney for plaintiff.
THE U. 8. GOVERNMENT
Reports Show Royal Bak
ing Powder Superior to all
Others,
Dr. Prlce'a Cream Baking Powder
WorbJ'a Fair Hlghe.t Medal aiel Dlpli
-THE-
STANDARD DICTIONARY
Itcllnea 5,(NH more wont and
Phrasra than auy other Itlctloa.
arj In the Kuicll-h Lanraage.
The heat ard moat (oimplete aver leaned
to the fc'niilmh-apt'aViiiK raos, 'Ihe moat
learned men of tin. routitrv and KnKland
have indoratd it, and to their verdict 1
added that of letjina American college.
It ia juat the llilnff for evervone in want of a
KmHl.eoniprehenhive and reliaMa dlrtlonary
thnti. hlire.tat of modern acholarahip. It
iadcatined to hid preeminence for luanv
yr.ira to cowe. Henceforward oar old
frii mla Miet.eter and Worneater anal take
a hack seat.
Prof. I. SI. Wbmler. of Vale t'uiverattv,
aata: "It ia a mmt etoellent work, aperia'l
Iv well adupted lor rwe in a newapaperoftio.
I ' lMr rfltlni4A r 't r Id ivmh,iil'...iM .
onee aohotttlv and ppnltr, admirably ar
ranoed, IwHut.f.illv printed, of eonvenient
aiar aud ah and therefore eaar to Oonan.lt"
It la the ltet lllrtloaary fer
the School KiMiat, the Ksmlly
I Ihrsry er the halaeas Man's
Oltlre jet I'aliliahr-d.
Price low. Hold on!y by iih rlpti..
9. UAWpnTXZ,
Pihllhr' ageat,
Xewserg, Oregea,
THE LEADING
fflXISBOItO PHAIIITACY
Careful atipervieioai by MMrteBOwd phjraieia-a! Aixurata dbrMialng by eotn.
petoot and painatak'ng pharmacWf I
Tho Hlllaboro Pharmacy order lUt drag frooa tho moot rollablo atanafacturer
only. 4 i thoroughly opplied with every roqniaito aieceeary for prirly coc.tiM-t-lng
a firat-claaa prescription buaiaeoa. Tho propriotora aro ever watchful that tho
moot-approved lateet remedici aro cuolinually bolof added to tho Mora aa the a. leneee
of tuodiclno and pharmacy advanc. Boiog pooaoaeed of peculiar advantagea in pur
chaaiag iu aupplleo, owing to IU btulaoaa ruio of takinf trade diaoounU for iah from
tho best houaaw, tho reuil prion aro eooeoqiuully lower lhaa tboao of moat diaHNielu
drua a to re.
All tho leading article of PRUOOISTS 8TJSDBIEH, Irjcloding tho FINEST
PERt UMKtJ, TOILET AKT1CUS, BBCSllES, hPONUErt, ETC., aro on diaplay.
A Utm aad occUnt aaoortiuoat ot SPECTACLES and EYE-GLASSES U
alao oa hand.
PATENT MEDICINES of all popular klnda al way lo itock.
Tb finoat WINES and LIQCORS tupplled la oaaaoof IckaoM on proacriptloa
THE HILLSB0R0 PHARMACY,
Union Block, . . . . Hillsboro, Oregon.
YOU ARE
4 If you think that you have, to go to
t Portland to get Pin Job Printing.
WE DO JOB PRIflTlflG -
4 At the lowest prices, aud invite you to
r compare prices and work with Portland.
TO PLEASE ElfEHY PERSON
I i u
w Tl
dL
something
HILLSBORO PUBLISHING GO.
Union Block, cor. Second and Main. HUltbor
PRICES TO SUir THE TIMES.
PLANTER AND 88
H8 DUKE OF PORTLAND
Will make the Season of
IilIlHboro. upon the following terms :
Single Service, . . .
Season, with privilege of return.
Insurance. ....
PlaATJTCXl
Klrc oi Pandora. S : 27. Panllue (3) 2
good trotting action, and la a brother in
queen, All. 203. Hla aire, Pancoat, ta
ii th .Ire of trotter.
Lucia, th dam of Planter, it tb dam of Day Dream, () t: tl, autl Chance
wood, i2:25t, and la th frandatn of Wvatt, 8; 87, MooU Vista. 8:281.
Njiia mike, 2:12f.
Trutty, th second dam of Planter, It
2:2(, and John love, 2:24. and th
Haaburn, 2:2,.
DUKn OF
la a remarkablr handaom lioraa.
pound, and is a half brother to th rreat
and to an old eulkr. Ilia sire, William
one of the g re teat aire of race horaee la
llis tint data la by Mauiurlito Nlar, S:28.
Hia eecond dam bv Volenteer.
DUKE OK POLTLAND la a young horse and ha had but little opportunity la
th itud. What few eolu h ha, are large, haadaoaia ud good galted.
HILLSBORO, . . W1SBM6T0 COUJITf. . . OREIJOM.
AdttaiUtraHT'e HoUcc
avrrrtm ta ururm nrww vu.'e
the andrsivned ha been dale ap
pointed administrator of the eatat of Joei
atban S. Beamia, deoeaaed, Uf th Boa.
Cnnnty Court of th but of Oraaon, for
Waahlaaton Coanty. A 11 person havtna
elaims a(rsinst said eataU, will preeaot th
aame to an, with proper voucher., at the
law offloe of William D. Han, in Uillaboro,
County and Htate aforesaid, within sis
months from th date of this not toe.
Mavl7, IB'JA. F. L. bElMIB.
Administrator of th esUU of i. H. Ueamia,
ueoeaa.a. w-t
MHKBIPF'M HALF. OS
rOBECLOMVVB.
BT VIKTl'E OP AN EXKCLTION,
decree and order of aale. lamed oat of
tb Clraait Coort of tb olata of Oraenn.
for WaabiaRtoa Coanty, ia favor of Robert
Jnnnaoa, aaardian of th eatat of Nail J.
Brown, a minor, plaintiff, . aad against
Stephen Mataon, Mary Mateon. H. C. Jar
renson and O. M. tianoock, defendant, for
th urn of ?9 78, eoats, and for the farther
am of 11.073 OU, 0. 8. gold coin, with Int
erest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per
annate,, from th 4th day uf May, lttHS, and
for tbe eoats sad expenses uf sale aad of
aaid writ.
Mow, therefore, by trirtae aad ia parsa
snee of eald j ode merit, deeree aad order of
aale, I will, oa Monday, the Hath day of
Jane, 1896, st lbs eoath door of the Court
Hou, In Uillaboro, Washington Coanty,
Oregon, at the hoar of lOo'eloek A. M., of
said day, sell at pablie auction to the high
eat bidder for eash, all that piece, paxoal
and tract of land lying, being and annate
witkia Washington Coanty.. Oregon, and
bounded Sad deaoribed aa followa, to-wit i
ttalng a part of th donation land etaim of
Orange Hail and wife, ia eaotion two and
eleven, town 1 eoath rsnge 1 west Willam
ette meridian, aad dreeribed aa follows,
to-wtt t
Comw saeing at a point oa tht lin
of the Oarlaoa tract at a auke which ts
I4.lt ebains sooth oi the County road lead
ing from Portland to Uilleboro, tbene
ranniag sooth along said eaat line It
ehaina to a stake oa tb aorta lia of tbe
k. W. Hart dona t loa land etaim, thence
west (Vsr. 18 degrees 80 minote eaat) s.i 6
ebains to the sort b weal corner of eatd Hart
claim tbene south 4.74 chain along th
aid Hart s waat line to a make, these
weal II 07, ebain to a atak in tbe eenter
line of said Carlaoa tract, tbeaee north
along aaid eenter line Al.ua chains, mor or
lea, to tbe anathwest corner ef the tract of
land heretofore conveyed by John Crlna
and wife to Jamee Qninland, thane eaater
ly along tb snath lin of said Mainland
traet to th place of beginning, subject
nevortbel to the perpetaal see of a atrip
tea test wide throoyb tbe eatir length of
aid tract, on tb wet line thereof, for tbe
purpoa of a lane end road, to tstlsy lb
breinbfoe named sams, and for tb soata
and erpeuae of said sale.
Beid property will b sold subject ta re
demption as per statate of Oregon.
,J' "y hand this JM dav of May,
ISM. H. P. t'UKD.
tierit ef WasaiagtoB Coaaty, Or.
DRUG HOUSE
.USTflKEH
that every office can not do.
The Indspsndknt never has had any
difficulty in pleasing its many patrons.
1895 at the Fair Grounds.
910.00
30.00
35.00
: 891. I a bora of rich color nnd .1.
blood to fatrunane. th aire of tl, ir.,i ti
I ha eon ot a trotter, a trotter lilniae.lf and
th data ol Dncalion, 8 : 22, Scotland Maid.
irandam oi llav Dream. s-9i .n,l
' "
POnTIdtATJD
Ha ataada lull la kaada kloh J..I,. torn.
Aitell. reuord of 8: IS at OirM .M
U la a full brotheir tu tint Vllb-'
America. '
Per Farther UrarautUn, Addreea
TH0S. II. TONGUE,
MUBBIVr'H MALE.
BT TUT0I OF A3 ATTACHMENT,
,h,?T.Uo" 0,d of aa e, iaaoed out
- - -www., w. uw oi.it ur uregoa-
foe Jackson eoaaty, in favor of J . O. hare!
nlaYinntnV mwA T -a, a a : . . .
plaintiff, and agaiaet Andrew Phillir, d
lendant, for the aam of f7.H. eoataand
for the farther cam of tVre. U. H. .old
oiu, with IttiiMMl Utmrmaa l tb nt, ot 10
ralf afanvtift nnn 0. a , .
TJ- f" wasoaeaian, IVIM Ufj tlQ UnlV OF
May, irwo, and the earn of ).00, attoraey'n
now. Mentor, ay vtrta ani in Lurao
anc of aaid lodgment, execution and order
v ace, 1 will, en Mondav. tka an. ...
i.i. iiS V j, mm sin aay or
July, Dm, at tbe eoath door of lbs Court
Hon. Ia MiilmhAM I . . .
at the hoar of 10 e'doeh A. M , ef
saldTdsy. seU at public auction to the hlh.
est biddee fer oaab, aUof tb ria hi, title
and interest of th above named defendant.
e!t"toSiuf toU4MM"-d-J"bed real pVop.'
ty. Oregon, deearibed as follows
,.V?"rL,, ke soath west corner of
that treat of iud berelofor eonveved by
v , 7 w maren e, iwej. and
" f?.6 " . ateoor'd. of
whien ia JAS0 ehatas .oath of tk north!
west cornet of the eaat ball f Mid duna
tion claim, and tanatnff tbeaee aorth on
the west Uae of the east half ef aaid claim
Sehalna. thence cost S WH .ba.ne lo tY.
west edge ef tbe road running from Cor
nelioa to North flamaj tbeaee soaiberly
with the aajat edge ef said road .o chains
'he.aoath lias ef said Mary I. Trapp s
treat of Und. then weel fcan .hain to
th place of bearlnniaa, eoutBining 2W
same, buim m 1. a .... l. .
fore aasssd cosm, and for Ihe coat and
expense of said sale.
Bald property will be aold sohjeet lo re
demption as per st tat of Oregon.
Bherif ef Wsnhington Coanty, Or.
3
Trrm.murtrn Kmtit.
fiJOTlCI Id HEKLBT ClIVKM. THAT
ait"1! !t'.7, Prior to
wh. payeoi on Slut,
day, J aae I, Matt, aad latere! will eeassTn
seme she ebon dt
Uated at Hlllaboro, Or , May ta, IW5.
W 4. W. HkVt-SQ I ON.
Coanty Treacarer.
The mast plenwot little pill for
rpgulatinf the towels are be Witt's
Little Early Risers. Curryjejck hfJJI.
ache nod cotutlpatloa. 8mall pllbt,
small done. W. E. Brock.
There Is great dangrr In Oeglectlng
colic, cholera and !mllar coinplalota,
Aa absolutely prompt ami aaf cm
Is found a Ue Witt's Colic aod)
Cboleracure, W, E. Brock.