Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, June 21, 1895, Image 2

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Hillsboro independent., June 21, 1895, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHILLSBORO INDEPENDENT run-red lu law posiorfli-e at HIIIlNro, Ore;on a seouuu-eiees utHlUtr. rtubei-riplron, la edvauiw, par yaar l Ml lill.lHoKi) fUHI.IHHINU CO., Proprietor. I.M C. WAUI.T, Kdltor. f iif. f iMtnur nil' nn KKIDAY, JINK 21. t ne I hint; to reineiiiU-r nlMitit the. i;.:tJ4.7i'j illiterate rcisirted lu the 1'niliil hides, if iiHUij is that Ihrt lined df llii'in art foreigne rn wIioho children are attending American frw schools. Thi-i U Hi" bent that cao I (June to remmly the effect of European neglect. A rniulDot philologist it con vinctxi thitt the Japanese were orltr inally Siberian nomad and neiKh bor of the Turku and Mongol. Th Japan-? language haa many words com moil to the ludoUer manic. It is certain that the Jar ditler from the t'liinene luuch as an eaijle docs from a goone. Germany, asj well a Knglaml, ing the growing power in America, is law-oniin covetous, and 1m trying to tret a Venezuelan Island for a naval wtallon. The United .Stale will have to k1 in and whin two or three of I hone Kuroean ople lie fort" they will undcrstundiiiKly rend the Monroe doctrine. The National league of republican dulia was In wssion jteterdny 8t Cleveland, O. Nothing: but routine work watt done In the tirst d:iy. 1'he resolutions ailoptel, if any, were not received in time for publication. The advocate of free silver coinage were active ami hoped to get ome milistaiitlal recognition, notwith standing the fact that the League is not a body to formulate platforms. Germany Mop the American hog and his products on the frontier. What is the reason we can't, for a like reason, shut the gate against the importation of ahoddy? Ict our boards of health exercise their wits in that direction. One of the first things congress should do when It meets, is to stop the Importation of that disease-carrying stuff. Let American clean wool take Hit place. According to the official statistics, there wore t)2S strikes In England during 1S!4. Of this number, 17 per cent ended successfully for the strikers, 14 per cent were partly suc cessful, 61 er cent were failures, and 16 per cent had no definite result. Generally speaking, therefore, the workmen got the worst of it, and the cause of laltor lost more than it gained. And these labor disturbances cxvurred in Free Trade England, which, according to the talk of the free traders here, in 1802, should not have occurred. Thnne eople sol emnly declared that strikes were fos tered by the Aiin-rlc-in protective policy. The Cleveland meeting of the re publican clubs is in session. The Oregon policy of refusing to touch party legislation, seems to prevail Frank lirickuell, of the Iowa State Register, who is well-OHted In the Militics of his slate, declares that "we are going to le conservative on the ftilver question. We believe in keep ing quiet on that question. It is not for this convention to formulate or even touch upon the policy of the party. We stand with Meiialor Alii noil lu Ins ssech at Pittsburg, on Grant's birthday, which is for bimet allism. You man safely say that the Iowa delegation will vote as a unit against a silver platform outside of the one adopted at Minneapolis" Nisa Kliiuibett) Howard Key, aged M years, and grand daughter f Francis Scott Key, the composer of "HIHr Spangled Hauner," was dis missed from a clerkship lu the pen eion bureau at Washington a few days ago. Miss Key is the only sup port of an aged mother and an in valid brother. A knowledge of the dismissal coming to a committee of the Daughters ol the Revolution, it, headed by Mrs. J. Mills Itrown, wife of the late surgeon -general of the army, called on Secretary Smith to request the re-iiielaleinent of Miss Key. Smith was ill at ease and an noyed, and "could do nothing.' The commissioner "regretted that he had not known the facts," and then rested. The committee hesitate about going to President Cleveland, be cause the "Star Spangled limner" Is not a f.ivorite with him. Whatever may have lieon Secre tary Carlisle's currency ideas la-fore lie became the head of the treasury ucpartmcni, ins utterance now are unassailable by his opponents, except by ridicule and by calling attention to some of his old sksvIics, made ls fore he felt the resxnsibi!ity of office resting iiHn him. In his Iouisllle aiieech made last Friday night (svurs this bit of I gle that would seem in controvertible: "It is insisted that the full In the price of silver is attri butable to legislation lu Germany, the United States, France and various other countries during and aiiue tiie year Is;.!, and most ill igically, it is also insisted that, notwithstanding the reduced price of (hat metal is the rsult of the unfrioudly action of a great many government ailing in concert and with a settled purpose, the United Stales can alone restore the value of silver. Of course, if it required the action of twelve or thir teen different governments to bring the price of silver to its present state it would seem quite clear that do nue of them caii restore it." tim a.'.s, (tn, rnr. iimi's There is a feeling that IiusIih-hh I: picking up, but it is slow, oh so slow Yet the iriiect is brighter than it was a few months ago. True, then la not yet much money In ( in ula lion, yet there Is an almolute or taiuty of au increase of coin to tie realized a few months hence. In tbe north went the croM of all kind; will bo L'ood and the market will Is certain, though x-rha the price ho realized will not la as great as we could wish, yet our farmers and or chardists will Im abh to sell at souk figure. We commenced in the early spring to send off car load after ear load of potatoes, onions, cattle and sheep. Now strawberries, that last year rotted on the vines because the high water had deranged trans portation, are going by the ton, and later, more fruit will go with ship loads of grain, not to overlook the great wool product of Eastern Oreg on. Ail these products call money here. It is to come and the pro ducer is to be first to handle it Times will be better; Idle men will lie put at work and money will circulate. If the same old credit system was now in vogue with our merchants a formerly, about the same volume ol trade would le done as formerly, but now since cash payments for pur cliases are the rule people are using the little on hand for daily supplies. instead of paying it for lalsir, hems we do not fis-l the Improvement that really exists. The volume of busi ness to be done later in the year will call into activity all tbe labor that 1 now In forced idleness, when times will certainly ls sensibly improved TIIE 110 MK Ml VilONAItY S0( IE TV'S WOKK. Ed. I.miki'kmiknt: It is with regret Unit I learn, from a clipping in to-day's Sun, that the editor of the Astoria Herald lias been neg lected by the American Missionary Society. This editor, however, ap- pears to be laboring under a mistuke as to the duties incumbent to this Society, Unit has sent out a few earnest men and women to spread the blessing of christian civilization among the heathen of Asia, some of whom as we learn from late news from that quarter have "leeii killed off" by the Chinese. The Home Missionary Siciely is the one that should care for the soul of this en dorser of the bloodthirsty acts of these riotous Chinese. I hope Its attention will becalled to the matter Possibly, the best way to insure con sideration of the wants of one. at least, of the "heathen at home" will b i to ro-publi 'h the clipping referred to. If that will not move it to con aider the want of missionary effort at the prospective railroad terminus, by the sounding sea, we must conclude that It has signally failed to carry out the object of its organization to send the gospel to tlioHe who need it most. Hut here is the clipping re ferred to : "News comes that the Chinos have been killing off some of the American Chinese missionaries. That is the only sensible thing the Chinese government ever did. The Herald has no use for men or women who will leave heathen at home to go to China and try and make al leged Christians out of them. They ought to be killed." This Astori editor is right for once we have "lieallien at home." As some encouragement to these brutal Hi" hi. hitlers, tills jealous grumbler might send them a few copies of his paMr. Such expressed principles ure more in accord Willi Chines) than American civilization A Fkiksii ok hum is Missions. TIIE OI'IMOX OK 1R.UT. lion. .. Tracy, president of the National Republican Icague, Just prior to the meeting of the Cleve land convention, gave out this statement : "In my opinion, tins convention will, with regard to the money ques tion, follow the lines laid out by the convention in lb-nver last year. The declaration at that time was clear, sharp and specific. It followed the line of the national platform of and favored the establishment of a bimetallic siandard of money through an international agreement, looking to the enlarged Use of silver. The resolutions, as adopted at Denver, proved highly satisfactory to Ihe ad vocates of sjlvirat Unit time, and 1 am sa iuei mat Iliey will lie as pleased Willi the lion of this con vention. 1 believe the great major ity of the delegates in this convent ion will tie positively opp.--d to any res olution declaring in favor of free sil ver. The tic legate from Illinois will npiose any such action, to a man. The convention will in no way antic ipate the action of the regular con vention to Ikj held next year. We have been most careful in the past not to overstep our prerogatives, and I am satisfied that the present con vention will confine it lf to outlin ing plans for carrying on the work for which this organization wa formed. We have all we can do It we ierfoct our organization and put it in working condition for the cam paign of ism.. Of course, national pienLiotis will ls discussed, as is proper, but no action wiil be taken which Is not in ai-cord with the con servative policy of pat conventions of this organization." The democratic primarhsin Ken tucky are holding this week. The content U-tween Carlisle's supporters and the free silver wing is fierce, ami uoone now predicts what will le the I outcome. COMMENCEMENT WEEK. Pacific Unicersitu Closes a Prosperous Year. r itlliMH OK THE SC HOOL I" LEASED Samn Added ut Aluuiui. la tbe K(dl The thirty coinmoiicemeiiU that Pacific I'uiversily lias had, nor the scores that are yet to lie olwerved, never have matched and probably will not equal lu interest or lie louger remembered than this thirty-first, which has Just been celebrated. Tbe first occasion bad its single graduate, and U memorable because he has raised to be one of the chieves among the Journalists of the natiou. Others are marked because of the number of young men and women who have been seut out disciplined into the world of thought to do battle for science and for humanity. This clos ing is noted in two ways. The stand ard of learning has lieeu raised so that but two candidates have teen able to take the course. A sheep -kin bearing the seal of P. U. now means what has lieen granted to the diplomas of Amherst. The hoy who are passed by Tualatin Academy can outer the freshman year in the New England colleges, lint there Is no need of the pilgrimage, for the same amount of thorough wrk is done at Forest Grove as is reou'msl fart Iter east. The other tiling that will burn into t lie memory of men is the occu pancy for the first time of Marsh Hall, the first permanent college building to be built in this oldest college-town in the slate. For a hundred years oaks have grown on that beautiful campus to prepare a landscape for this pile which has been lifted up among their tops. Its dormer windows look out over and through the gray branches of these trees that are fit emblems of the minds ami characters that are to be trained in the halls below. Two years ago, when the summer breeze tossed the gray loeksof trustee, Alan son JIinman, who threw the first shovel full of earth from the excava tion, and thtr combined strength of Mrs. Dr. Marsh and Mrs. Dr. McClel land was required to lift another out of the shallow hole, there were not a few present who feared they would not see the same friends of the school In the completed structure. But the event Ins come to pass, for Mrs. Marsh was there last Saturday even ing to present the last item in the building's equipment -a flag, to be mentioned later and Hon. A. Hin man is yet here to audit the bills for the corporation dinner. The auditory of the new building is all that has yet la-en thrown otien to the public, but. udging from this, none of us in Washington county will hesitate to show visitors through the building. It is justly a house for town pridi county pride, stale pride. Indeed, a little vanity mixed in would lie par- loiiable. The full auditory will com fortably seat one thousand iieople. but by a system of screens and doors it can lie contracted to the capacity of three hundred. The sides are hard finished with lime and cement, but the lofty ceilings are of wood panels. The time was on commencement oc casions to find room for (he iMsiple; now it is to find sople for the room The first of the exercises of the week was the anniversary of the con servatory of music, on Saturday evening, when fifteen young ladies took part. These were selected from the classes, ami do not represent the musical culture of ihe onscrvalory except in the first years. The singers had not rehearsed in Ihe irreat hall. wherefore some of them had' not learned what volume of sound is re quired to fill it. Miss Atwell, first piano, in Hel lor's "larramelle" showed ureal kill at the instrument, acquired only by long and painstaking practicing. Abt's swing song was charmingly rendered by Misses Woods and Joues and Mrs. Chandler. Miss Sara James feelingly sang Robin's "Calm as the Night," (hough its effect was somewhat marred by the size of the hall, which the singer had not taken Into account. Spindler's "Sch met terling" was in terpreted by Miss Anna Rose. It was a beautiful thing, and, though abounding in ditllcult passages, was ust suited to the touch of the young pianist. Train's "Rose," Woodman's "Vio let," and I law ley's "The I .and of Nisi" three songs in one was war bled by Miss Grace St reeterr Rulienslelir Wedding March, from "Feramors," a duet, played by .Misses Henderson and Powell, only required the orange blossoms and the grooms to make a reality. Wekerlin's "Stars of Night" was selected by Misses Young and Travor and Mrs. Lloyd, and it was worth a Ihroo-iiiinilnsi-mile trip from the Prineville country, taken bv Mr. oung, yore, to hear the song. Gregh's Italian love soug, "Sogno D'Amor," was charmingly sung by our .miss r.iiu i .Morirau. 1 lie mus e was easy to understand, but Ihe words were those of a horrid Ihigo. tint lor the fact that Ihe singer is from our own Hillsls.ro, one would In? justified in scolding liecau.se the musical English was abandoned for the Jargon of the bandit. Rut the musical tones were rendered that allows thecultivation that Miss Ethel is receiving. Tbe first encore of tho evening was g.ven to Miss Harriet Si evens, when she finished Beethoven' 1st move ment of SouaU op. 31, No. 1. which she acknowledged with thanks. Miasca Ntrecter and Stevens Dumroch'a "Philomel," were charm Ing. It was left for Miss Gladys Jones, rendering Cantor's "IHtwu," to fill that great concert hall with melody The lady has a Mtwerful voice, rid and melodious, and will charm w her ever and whenever she sings, A ve Icifcrous encore could, however, gel no more than a bow of the bead Here Prof. Ferriu slepied to the platform and stabs.! a nuuiU-r would then l giveu that was not on the of ficial list. He called Prew. M.CIel laud to the platform, and by the time the doctor was there, Mrs. Dr. Marsh was prepared to meet him. In a few words she, on behalf of the ladies so ciety of th Forest Grove Congrega tional church, presented to tbe col lege, through him, beautiful flag, As she finished, the young uiau who carried the banner dexterously uu furled it and spread its full length on the noor before tbe astonished gaze of the president, who was no takeu by surprise that for once he had nothing to say. However, he ac cepted the gift and led in three cheers for "Old Glory." These were given with a will. The college yell was lu dulged. Its echoes had uot died away when the college choir, iu strong, pure tone, hushed the tumult uous audience to silence by singing "America." The evening closed with Meudels shou's Italian Symphony (first move ment.) Misses Cooley, Graham and Stevens, and Mrs. Atwell being at the instruments. Ou Sunday, the several churches ol the city suspended services, aid the congregations united at Marsh's Hall to hear the baccalaureate sermon de livered by Pres. McClelland. . chorus choir from the Congregational church furnished music. The hymn selected was that beautiful poem "Holy, holy, holy, Lord God Almighty." ine suiiject or the discourse was "The Character and End of Christ Mission." In the study of the sub ject, the speaker lound that the christian character is not negative. but Is and must be positive. It doe not stand for a set of abstract princi pies, but it is a living activity. The true man is not such by reason of policy, but is all that is good or sla pie, because he is grouuded on truth Ihe man who adopts the motto, "Honesty is the best policy," for his rule of action, is on a dangerous place and liable to meet a lime when he wi'l decide that some other policy will seem the best. Throughout the discourse was just such an one as every young man on the threshold ol a busluess career should hear and its aduionitious heed. As a closing thought, the speaker culled atteution to the responsibility resting ou col leges. Only a very small per cent ol the youth of the laud are trained In these institutions, yet filly percent of the rulers of the land come from their alumni. Wherefore, it Is ol ligalory upon the schools to lay great aiross uou formation of character, In the evening, Rev. E. A. Pad dock addressed the Christ iau Assoc! atious. Ou Monday, after clias-l exercises in the Marsh Hall, all rested till evening, when the college societies came together lor the address of Rev T. L. Elliott, of Portland. On Tuesday, the third year class ol the Academy had Its closing exer cises. Each of the twenty-one mem- hers had prepared either an oration or au essay from live to seven min utes iu length. The best speaker, though, perhaps, not the best writer, IsO. I Haskell. For force, vigor and Ixtldues of thought, S. I. Hi rot a attracted attention, or the ladies, Bertha Tongue, Mary Luce aud Blatiche Garrison were particularly nappy iu me mailer ol llielr papers aud their appearance ou the plat lorm 1 lie names of tbe class with their themes is here given : II. A. Andrews "Tbe Future of Electricity." Leveroe II. Balier-"The Mission of the Press." ra m. Meal "The Columbus ol the North Pacific." Liberia Brown "The Value of a Life." .L. I. Bursell-"The Progress ol Invention. " Helena D. Cox "Was It Tro?" Blanche L. Garrison "The Value of an Ideal." Emma 8. Gordon -"Not Who, but What." . Clarence Hartley "The Winning; or tne west." George L. Haskell -"James Garfield." a. I. H i rota -"The Future of England." J. E. Kirkwood "Dr. Whitman." May. Lienor "The Cse or our Mother Tongue." Mary Luce-"Williani K Glad stone." John Miller "Crisis iu American History." Kalhorine . Myers Ouslavus Adolphus." Lois W. Parker-"A Modern Critic." Ernest Rands-"The Green Moun tain Boys." Anna M. Norviison "Mary Lyon." Ethel O. Streeter "Spectacle." Bertha Tongue "Mythology of Greece." The last day dawned clear and cool. assuring pleasant weather for the cul mination of the exercises. Izmir I- lore 10 o clock anxious ones, remem bering the crush of former yean, hastened to Marsh Hall that ihey might be in time for a seat, but such haste was Hot Decenary. There was room for all. Soon after 10 oVIm k all was ready, the organ seuuded, aud j a ouao leu on the mass of buuianitv , Highest of all in Lcuveuui Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report IX VlCp' ABSOLUTELY PURE Rev. Myron Eclls led iu pr iyer, after J which, Misses Parker, Travor, Join s and Mrs. Lloyd sang "Sparrows' Twitter," by Olto. n,, . . , , . 1 be oratorical program was in two parts iuuior and senior. The lirst . . . oiator was John . Macrum, w hose subj et was "Hawaii." The tqx-aker is fluent, of good voice, and al!o gtther captivating. The first and main part of his address was histor ical. In connection with this part, he noticed the remarkable triumph which Christianity has won on these islands. When first discovered they were inhabited by savage cannibals. Tbe missionary wont there, and in a few years redeemed those island gems to civilization and Christianity. Iuto the last of his address, Mr. Macrum injected a little iolitics pleasant to hear, as it breathed in tense Americanism. Mr. Ruel M. Bishce had a less s- ular subject, "The llevelopmeiit of A.lronomy." But, not withstanding, he spoke well, and his address con tained many brilliant pas-aes. Philip E. Bauer bad "Tyiies of Citizenship." The speaker pictured iiioIh, and tramps and slums in vivid colors. But, however prominent these tyies may lie, they are not the ones to whom call is made for good order and staple government. That type is the great self-supporlii g home-builders, who, though they may not be forward or vociferous, compel the olisorvanco of all iIkm1 laws made for the protection of soci ety. The orator of the senior part was William Sidney Sliiach, whose oration ap(ears on tho first page in full. Mr. Shiach is a natural orator, and will win friends from any platform. Miss Florence McKerohor, essay ist, was the last to stand at the read ing desk. Her paper, "Truth in Mythology," also appears in full on the first page. Tho lady was cos tumed in a pure white fabric, fash ioned in the prevailing style. She wore white kid gloves and a black "mortar board" college cap. She was self-possed, and read in goml voice. Miss Florence is too innocent, too pure, too lovable to bury herself away as a missionary among de graded, dirty savages, ns it was inti mated she is thinking of doing. Wo, of a claimed civilization, need some of the softer graces to keep us from lapsing back into a primitive estate. Comparing the orators of Wednes day with those of Tuesday no distinc tion can be made to the disadvantagi of the Academy boys. Ralhershould be noticed what three years of colleg culture does for the youth just ready io siep io i ne side ot mature men. Let the boys of the A- adeiny con tinue four years longer in the library, laboratory, museum an I lecture halls of Pacific University, an I ihey will have as hearty applause as that Is-. stowed upon Mr. Sliiach and Miss MeKereher. Ihe coriMiratiou dinner was eaten In the afternoon by the college oil! dais aud their guests the nliiiiini ol Ihe school, and oilier friends. Tin flrst of the feast was almost entirely one of business, though an occasional sally gave notice of what might be expected. Apx-tite being cloyed, sieech-making was indulged, and it was time for the president's reception latfore the tables wen' deserltsj. i ne concert in ine evening was well attended, and the music was all that was promised. The year's work is ended, and tin students and professors have a breath ing spell before trouble U-gins again September 18th, next. The ooilook for the next year is promising Is-yoi.d xuythlng that has U fore been scon at the same time iu (lie year. Tho board of trustees have just received 110,000, realized from au estate on in old promise, and while Ihe pear- sou endowment has not vet In -on matched, the time for doing ki has iK-en extendisl, so lhat the fri Is ol he college reasonably i-xHct to gather in that $150,000. MIII.lt I FF'S SALE. pY VIKTI E OF AN" f XF.CI TION. I) iaaued out of the Ctrenit Court nf tbe aiaia or iraKon, ror r axninflon comity, iu favor ul Li b. M'S'onnell and i. C. Her. partners, doing bnaiueaa nnder the nun name of Mctktbnell and Her. and aainat Claua Srhhcbtiim and I lie. .dure hchnrifen- lierv. for the turn of th, tin. o ai. and for tba lortber aoiu of IkU. mi, I. s g,,u coin with interest thereon at tbe rite of s uer cent per annum, from tbe Inib day of April ISM6. and for the ooafa and expense of axle and if aaid writ. Now. therefore, by virtue and in nnrn am-a of aaid judgment, and for want of sufboieut peraonal property, I did. on the l.ttD day oi June, in;., lew on all the in terval of the Alvr-hauied de end.-tnt, Clmia tfchlirlilinu. in tbe hereinafter daoriled real property, I will, .-u Al-.tidv the 2;i lyof July, is;), at the eontb do r of the urt, nouaa, in li!lsl.ro. Wa-tniit-toti Couutv. Oregon, at tbe hour of liioY,-L A of aaid day, sell at public auction to the bivbest bidder for oa-b. the following a.. - scribed real property, to-wtl : Hoar! or tbe donation) land claim of ('.. 3. Milla aud wife, aitonle in M-ction nine teeu in townahip two, anuih of rnuve one wat Willamette meridian, ai-cordim. Io tba government aurvey thereof, on tile in L'uited 8tate land odicM, ai i ireien (-it. unnroo. aaiu u inaiton oinnii nem Nomi nation No. I4CJ, Certilii-Kte N.i. itrji; it,M part of aaid donation claim hereby ts.ii veved beiliK all thereof l 11,11 on the .I..I.I or south bank of the IniiMnn riv. r. n i !. lug to tba thread of the at ream, c-.i.tnnnni; '..2.r acrea, and annate in the conuly of w aatnnaton. rttat of ttrfvon: ex-ei,t the ..utneaat qaarter of the ..iitl,,t ,,-ri..r of aeotum umeteen. towtiKhip tao ,uthof raima two weal of the W illainette meridian. eioeptiuc A acres in the northeast crneri thereof, all annate in Washington Coiiutv. OramiB. to ratify Iba hereuil-l,,ra named I entua. and for tbe ooala aud eiuetiae of ' aaid aal I Hatd property will ls ..l,l auhject to re demption aa per statute of ) reuou. Witneaa my band thi lnh dav of June H- H. KlKlt. Hbenff of Wa-binyh.n Coonty, r. I VV. U. iiuiipuar, llepaiy. S Powder Nt:itl t N NAI.F. OS FORM I.OM KK. V vittiTK of an kxkci i ion. ! I ) dt-ort. mill irilr of urtla, insm-ii oul if , , ,. t.,lr ,tl u,B hr..i nr..,..,,,. I fr WnHhun.-l.ni IVunlv, in f.ivor nf Ismiio A I lu, ulnintilt, KiiJ Huniiist W.( Kurili , m.U w. il iui-., irnnr, iimni; hastneiia under tuv tiriu uame if . ( ttiribuian L l'tuiaiiy, W. ('. lorthrinn. W. H. Ktt, aiiJ ilia Hit? City Co (lri ttvo Cuiuiai'V, liefeuduntii, for lue hum of IM, ouaia. and for lb furtbtr auiu of i;7.i", l. (t. iiultl ooiD, wiu iuierent I tit-re uu at tlia rain of 10 car cent oer annum, from the 4lh day of May, ls, nd foi On cost and axpeuaes of tale auJ of ftiij writ. Now. therefore, by virtue and in purmi anoe of aaid juuVtnen, deorea and order of ale, 1 will, on MuudHT, the -Mid dav of June, IKift, at the auotb door of tbe lour I hot.ua, in Hillxboro, Washington Conntv. Oregon, at Iba bour of lUo'ubick A. M.. of an id dav sell at public auction -to tt-e luub eat bidder for oab. all of tbst oim-e, puruel and trai-t of laud Iviue. Ih-iuk and mtuHte in WaxbiiiKton (lounlv, Oregon, and morv particularly dettitfuated and dvacritHHi art follows, to-wit: tteiiig a portion of tbe -tonntion lam! olaiui of Cbarlu and lelitia MKa, in wsrtioii 1, Itiwu 1 north, rnntfe 't wi at of the Willamette tueridinu. and more puilh-iilitr-ly described aa i-oiuuieiicuikt at the north west corner of the bridue oe the milt nict ou the (Anility road rumiing ihroiih Itlt-ii-coe, WaHbiiitoii t'ouutv, ,treuon, tin-nee in A northerly direoliou witU and on llu woat aide of aaid mill race, one hntidrei and thirty ( l.Oi) leet, thenoe in a westerly direotiuu eihtv-two isi feet, thence lit southerly directum aeventv-two feet to the aaid County road ; thence in an easterly direction uiuetv I '.to i feet to tbe uIh beinmni ; aud alao tbe ifriat null and alt urn! machinery uow on the said premises ineiudiDK entriue, boiler aud all other ma chinery belouuiug to a:tid null, aud Im-iiil- kiiowu aud deaiKUated aa the Oleuoie mill projierty, to aattety the hereiuliefore named duiii. aud for the costs and exiien-ea ol said axle. haul property will be Hold atil.iet-t to re definition aa uer atiittue of (irewoii. WitnuH my hand Ibis 'Id day of May is-:.. w n. r. Koiiti, .Sheriff of Waahinutou County. ( Ir. Ninnoxs. IN THE CIUCllT CdtRT OF 1IIK 1 btate of OrefiuD, for Waahiiikton (ouidy ltoxie CoAtnev mid I Jamea F. Coatney, plaint iris i y. I. Knleicb I. Walker, a minor, anJ T. W. 'Ihompaon, Keneral HUHrdian of aaid haleigb 1). Walker, d.-fls. J To haleigh U. Walker, one of tbealmve named defeudHnta : In the name of the Htate of Oregon, yon are hereby required to appear aud answer the complaint tiled airmust you in the above entitled suit aud in tbe above named ootirt. by Monday, tbe 1Mb day of July, 1 be ing the first day of the next reKiilar term following the expiration of tbe time pre aoribed in tbe order for publication of tins aummona, aud if yoo fail to ho answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will applv to the oonri lor the relict therein prayed lor and demanded, to-wit t 't hat the real property deacrilied in anid complaint, situated 111 Washington County Oreyou, aud described aa follows, to wit : Comuiencini; at the souttiPRHt corner of tbe donation land claim of John It. Wnlker and wile in Sec. H. T. X S., K. 3 W., Will Mer.. and runnius thence north on enst Inn of aaid claim to the center of the creek known aa tbe Frank Wnlker creek, thence weal (town tbe oeuter of aaid creek to a point where the aame oroasea the division hue between the west aud eaat hnlve.8 said claim; thence aoutb aloiiK auid line to tbe south line of said claim, and thence east on aaid aoutb line to the place ol be UiuniiiK, continuing l'.KI acres, more or less. im. pitrrciotied and divided between you and the plHintina, one-fourth thereof to the plaintula and three fourths thereof to you, and that auch other and further decree Im iimde aa may I eipnlnhle. 111 j summons is putuinneii at-nniHt you pniHiuint to nil order of Hon. T. A. Mo- lltide, judge of tbe above entitled oourt made and dated on the ,'ii'lh , dav of May. isuo. 1 ikim. 11. KINIit l-:, 1 1 Attorney for plaintiff. SI H1IOXS. IN TI1K C1KCCIT COI KT OF till-: 1 Mule of Oregon, for Washington County Kmily K. 1 1 11 IT, pluintiir, j Ocorge Ii. ilnff, dcftntlant, in tteorxe I., Hull, the almve nnnied llelt'lltluilt : In the imnie of tbe Hi ale of Oregon, viu are hereby required to nppenr and answer the complaint hied against voti 111 the hI..,vh entitled amt and III the aluive iiHined court uv Monday, the lr.tb dny of July, s 1;,, HHtd uay ueitiK tue urst day of the next r.-enixr term lollowing the expiration of the tune prew-rihed in the order tor publication ol this anuiiuoiiH, and if you fail to answer for want I hereof, the plaintiff will apply tu the oourt for tbe rebel therein prnved for and demanded, to-wit : l hat the marriuge now existing bctw,K-n you and the plamtirt be dissolved. I hul tbe plHintilf lie adjudged to be Ihe owner in fee simple of one third of Ihe hind described aa blmik Zt in Ihe town of Heaver Ion, WaMhington (ioniily. Oregon. lhat plaintiff have judgment againat yon for theauiuof film, allimonv, 111 addition to tbe omta and disbursements of this suit 'I hat two thirds of the real i.rooerl v hI-.v. descrilKid lie sold to pay Slid sums and that auch other and further decree be made as tuny lie equitable. 1 bis summon m nnblmheil acainst v,,u pnrsuant to an order of Hon. T. A. Mclirii . judge of the alnive named court, made and dated on tba Huib day of May, Is'.ir,. 1IIIW. H. KiNOt'K. Attorney for plaint trl. THE U. 8. GOVERNMENT Reports Show Royal Bak ing Powder Superior to all Others. Dr. Prlc' Cream Baking; Powder World's Fair Hfgbst Medal and Diploma. THE STANDARD DICTIONARY IMIbm 75.IMMJ more words anil I'hrases than any other IMttlmi. arjr la the Cnglish laneuaire. Ihe liest and moat i-.nii.li-l .vrr i....,l to the KniiliHli siM-nkinu iu ,., rarned u.en of tins rsHititry and Knidnnd linve endor-d it. aud to their vi-r.lu-t is add.-il lhat of leiduiK Ainertnan ruili-tM. It ik just the linns for everyone in want of a tfood.noniiin-lirnxiva and n-lmlil- (Ih-h.m,,,, lhat is ahreast of niiMh-rn ar-liolarslnn It is deaitnad to hold nreeraiueiice f.,r msnv years to oome. Ilt-nrs-forward our old fru-tiils WelMter and Wornesti-r must IhVk a liars arnt. I'rof. A. M. Wlm-ler ..f V.I. ! ..;...... ss: It IS ( moot i-leellerit Work, Sieei.,. I ly wi ll sds,ted for nse iii a newaip..rotlii-. I Clear, ismr-ne, nennrte, nnupri-hi"nive nil once ai-hoUrly snd po,.ii,r, aduiiral.ly ar , rah.sl Ixaiitifully .riited. ol cot.VHni.-M ' siaeanil shaiwand therefore easy tocnsuli" , It Is Ihe liest IHctlnnary tor the SiNind honrn. the lamily library r the llu.lness MH' niry jet I'uhtlsheil. I'rices low. KolJ only l,y suWripti,.,,. II T XT. I'lllsers, Arrat, Sfwberr, . . 0rera, THE LEADING TUB HILLSBORO Car. fnl .uis-rvihioti ! cf is-rieiutsl s leiit ...iii-l.it.iiit' li.iriiiiiclla ! 'ihe llill-lairo I'lia.in.u v older its .Irinra from the moat reliable nr.niil.irlio. ,.,,ly and ll,.....i,k-hlv Mipplieil ilh every r.ni.iu. tHs-eary for .rosrlv .-..t iln. 1 ing'a lii-sl-clas I'"-, ri, .I...11 biwii.K-. The pr..rir are ever al. l.liil lhat lU tnoet aeiroMd Ian -I rem.sli. s are .sinliiiiiallv U'inif added In llic !. k a- I be n n. . - I,. 1.... ..,,.1 .,1,... ,:. .iilvanif. iU-ing smw.I of issuliar a.l:ii.taV'.- in put . 1 ....I l.. ..u ..... 1.1 il. l.o.inefcM Ihe Ih-1 biiiiM-a, llu- n-Col priix-a uiv (vHiMSueully lower lli:in ' in n.- i...i; ..i;ei....r lilM'oiilsTS' sl'MiHI KS. ini-lii.ling tin- i.li-i.imi.w '', .111. p 1 1: lll'f .s l-.KI A large and ex.sll.-iit assortment of Sl'KCTACl.K's' and K V K-( I.AvKs i also on liaml. PATKXT MKIMC'IXKS of all popular kinds always in tuck. The finest W1XKS aaJ LltjL'UKsl supplied in cawntof ficknesa on presi riptioti Union Block, : ARE YOU v 5 v ADVERTISINQ IN The I.tx-al you can do 7 I'KICKS TO SUI I' TIIK TI.MKS. PLANTER AND DUKE -SV - stV-.. Will niako Hie Sonson of 1SD5 at tlie Fair (Jroimds. IlilKhoro, upon Ilie l'ollowliig; terms : Single Sim vice, Season, with privilege of return, Insurance, .... PLANTER Sire of I'andorn 2 .27. Pauline () and is a hrntlier ill Kooil troltiuu .ii-tiiiii iiieeii A 1 1 x , L'o.'W. Ilis sin-, rani-oHl, was is the sire of Irultot-s. I, iii'iu, tin. 1I.1111 of I'ImiiIit, is th! wood, i:''il, iiiul is the truiulaiii Xiihi Wilkes, 'J : Trust v, I In- s, ul ihitii of Planter, ii the dam of I liii-alion. 2 : T2, Hint land Maid, u tut .lnlin Uvf, L':L'X', and the ifranilain of llav Iirvani. fil u,i Siiul.iiin, ":'Jtii. DUKE OP PORTIjAIMD 1 ii-iiiailalilv IiiuicIsiiiiic horse, lie stands full It! liamls hiiyli, wt-ilis 12ml mid is a ImII I. rol lot to I lie irreat A xlfll, murd of 2 : 12 at tlni-e yeatsold an old miIUv. IIih eiri', William I., is a full tmitln.r t,. i:.. UiiL.,-' Is I'Ollllils and to out' of tin toi-ato-d siifs ol raco horses in Atuerica. ' His lir-i d un is l.y M iiiilniiio Star, 2:2s. Ills Hi-l'oi thou liV N'oll-llliST. I'l'K K (II- I'ol.TI.AMI is a youiiK horse and lias hail hut little onjiortiinity in tttnl. S liat ti-w cults lie has, ar larvre, lianilaoiiie and j Kid KaileJ. For further liiforniatlun, Address rl' lltw 11 rrnviiirn tli iii.1.siiiii;ii, WAMMMJION COIJJtTr, Alniiiii(rMtorft llr. VO'lirK IS MKItKHV HVi:N. THAT 11 lilt' UhiWnl ih.I IihH lt"fl duly H- HHIltt it KiiliillllNtrHtor nf Itlf (ftllt of Jo- jii Iihii M Martin m, ,!-cH'm ii, hy tli Hon. niilyitfiirt ol I lit StHtHnf 4 rei'on. for iiHlimtjl'-n Cotifity. All iMrsonn Imvuitf oli i ! is H(uiiiMt hHui tfl(. will irpiit the iiii" to n e, with iiptiiT onrhtT4, nl thn hw i thi'- ol U iIIipim l. Hhtm, jn HillMm, -oiliilV hii.J St;t- Hftifi HiiliL WlNllll I iiHinMifl f ruin Hi date of Him notion. .M.V 17. I't.. F . I.. UK t M IS. A I in i in-1 r.itor i if the pstnt of J, H. lit nitiii. dTf.iM tl. 6.'-4 Sill ItlKK S SAI.K KIKl:ri.Oi ItK. 1V VIlill K (IK AN KXKCI T!OX, I Idi-i-n-e mid order cf snle ismied ont of the in-int Court of t lie Mat of ( Irevon, for Vn mi'ton Coiinlv. in favor of Koliert l.rhns.iii, i;m,r linn of the estate of Neils j. Itrown. a tumor, plaintiff, and auainat si. phi n M il -in. Mary Malawi II. C Jur ci titii.n snd (i. M. Iiiiue..rk, di findanta, fur the sum of 4 :: 7.1. eoats. anrl for the I urt her sum of tin; ; ui. I", s yo, eoin, with mt-i-ri-st theteou nt the rule of ill (jer eent per sniiiiin. r r. .hi Ii." Ith day of ,V1ny, s;iri, and for thepi.sts mid ex-nses..f sale and of said writ. Now. therefore, hy virlna and in pnrsa stii-e of mil jndi ii i tit, derree and older of ssle. I Till, on Monday, Ilia 4lh day of June. Is'i-,, t i, south d..r of theCtirt llons, in Hi,ro. V ashinnUin iv.nhi. ( iri-ioii. at ihe hour of lu o i-loi-k A. M.. of aid dav. s,. Hr ,,iil.hf aiu-tinii to the tni est I i I . I r for rasl,. ,, ,t pieee. parei-l and trait of Innd l llif. Ih-iiio and situate within U Hs.iiiiit,,ii Ci ":.!. !),, ,,. -,i I leitmdeit ami d.-si-riti.-il as fi liowa. to wit : I Im mi n i ml of the ili.natioii Inn. I I I rntn-e II .il iu. iie. in aertimia t oand I eleri-u. i-imii I -..nth rani-e 1 west W lllalu I elm iih i iilir.n. nn. I diwrilH-d as follows. iii-.ii : fin ine at a pmtit on the eaat line ! " , ,' "'" '" I'a.i m a stake aim-), M.l'i i-hailis h-miHi of the Conntv road lead mir ft. mi r.iriiHii.l I,, Hillsls.ro. 1 limine rilliiilni ..nth ni.nu n.ud e i.l hue I i 1 rli.iii,, to a s.ake on the norm line of tlt ' Ii land claim, thetir stlN ar I d.-vrees .H In- nil,.. ,.., . r. . ii mis i : I ' Hot in w i : ih-m-i-aoii.i, i ;i ei.-.. -i . aid II lit llll.' ol ,. 'Ol- to a stake, lbu.e -mis Io a slake in o.i. ,s...i. . inn n loi.j I. s Im.hI id Carlson tr, i tin nee north ti-r line 2 let ( hums ... ,il i o te ,iiU,w. st chut , f the tract i.f ti.-i.-t.,f..re O.U, ,,., I ,j John Carl.n it- 'o 4 im. . t.imlai.il, t !, eat.-r Slllj -A I Iv ul tiar-t I n. v. iti ten !.., i' ii, i- i ii ine of sai.l Ouo. I....1 ll.e place of la-giiinoig, sul.jeet i ihe rierii. Imil usMof ........ lS t Willi- throiiuh tl.es i. .. .. '. an 1. 1 Ira.-t. on it,,. ,.st ,I1H i,ere.,f. fr the pin ... of I.,,,,, ,( !,,, tl) ( . , ..r sin,,,, hii.i for th he i-.ista nn.. . --. , a ol a ml .,!, Said , r.-t. ,lv Will , ,( subject to re- I I" ' s.mnie or I rieg,,, Wltue., ,,,, b,m, ,Ll, -iMaf M ui m . o, . U fOHU. Bi.ena uf Waali uqu,a (Joanty, Or. DRUG HOUSE PHAEMACY physician! A 0111. 1I0 tlis-iivini; l.v rul lit I.Ik ing tr:n Ic tliM-olilils bo : 11. ot' nn di KIN r I sll KS. MMNti KS. I-: It'., Bie oil ill i-l.u THE HILLSBORO PHARMACY, , . Hillsboro, Oregon. A Business Man who wants to build tip if a Business that is Profitable ? Newspaper it. Try an is the only way "ad' in J OF PORTLAND $10.00 20.00 25.00 2: 20. Is a liorse of rich color, K')"d sie, IiIikmI to rHtroiiaie, tlie aire of Ilia trottinJ llin son of a troller, a trotter liimsi-lf ai,J iluni of Ilav I Ins mi (4 2: 21, and Ciani Monta ista, 2:2Xj, of Wviilt. 2:27 i-i. sinnot. THK riKCL'IT t OCIIT OK THK IN 1 HI hlaleof Orevou. fi-r Washington Ci untv. Jamas MuCoruiias, ilaintirl, i Mary Mct'orinlok, dbfeudant. ) To Mary UoC'oruiu-k, the tl ya i amid disfendaut : lu the nam of the btate of Oregon, yon Ihe CMHiiulaint tiled airaiuat you in the l.v.. uiurea io antiear arul ainti&Mi- entitled suit and in the alsiva uamed oourt hy Monday, the Iftlh day of July, lsii.1, aaid day betiiir th. Urst day of Ilia next regular term following the pi rat ton of the time prescribed iu tba order for puhlioation of this summons, aud if yon fail an tu answer, for want l hereof, tba plaintiff, will apply to the court for tba relief prayed for and de manded, to-wit : lhat the marriapa now existing lajtweeu yon and the plaiutifl be dissolved. l hat plaintiff have judgment aainst you for the ooats and duburaemeuta of this suit I Ins summons ia published against v-.ii pursuant to an order of Hon. T A. Me linite, judge of tba above entitltd court, made and dated ou tbe Doth day of May IM-, ItKW. H. OMil K. ' ' Atturuey for plaintiff. Nllrltltt H Nllii: K'ltlK I.OM hi:. p Y VIKTI E OK A.N KXKCtnoN. tun i.trnuit Court of tbe Slate of Oregon .. IT'"' "eoutor of tbe las. w.ll ,! i. II. Hasaler. deoeaaed, and agaiuit James i'Ur", "'""lt. lor tba sum of 1 1 7ft, eirsts. two,), aiiormy fee, and tor the further sum of filial, V H. gold i- ou. with interest thereon at the rate of ti, cent per auniiui, from the 'Ith day i.f vember. lain, and for Ihe e,t, M1,lt ti. Iienses of sale and of said writ. Now therefore, hy urt,,. ',d in ,,,, anie of aaid judgment, decree and order of aale. I will, ou Monday, the Bib day ,.l July. U.11, at the eunth d arr of the Court I loose, tu Hillalmro. lor vraalilugtou I'liiint. In ,, . Ilo0s, Oregon, at the bour of lu o i l.e k A , M ,,f aid day, a-l) at p Hilic auction to the high est bidder for cab, the follwmg m.id real propel ly t-t nig. being and silaal in tne Omnly of W aMliuom.., Mi -. , ' - ,' "" 1'regoii, aim pirii.-ularly described ae tbe aoulh more v or ru"u o.i, e norm i,u (i i ,,) -o...n or range r, west of tbe W ,lla- tt meridian, .-..ntai.u ll.l ,,T111K , eieeplni,, tberefrolu. one ai r. 1..I.I i ? P l 1'ars.iii. t.. ..7' ny.,,,1 iZL .r"u,; '"..' a.r. ii ii i . : . 7 "y aaiu II. McI,h1, 4. P. llavnie aud t arsons to J .1.0 ll.ill. '" "i i.ereiiv d.-riled oontaining I . ""I """'("re name.1 fore nnmeil etisi-a of ..... ooata ss i,i pme Ssid properly w, mui Kahvl , Jen.pl i. . p ,tHlutJ ()f , J line,, m, band tb.a7tb day of Je, hh riff of Waebiniflou (jou'bly, Oregon I . UsHfcK,, newspaper Ii agent, HI M.robanf. advertising K9 L.liee ' rauoiar-O, la QQf aatborUed tot ima paper u kept on file In tSc.