Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, June 28, 1895, Image 2

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Hillsboro independent., June 28, 1895, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHILLSBORO INDEPENDENT. KuWea la lk poetoAeeai Htllsboro.Orefoa, M seot4-aiaaa atausr. ttufcaerty-ttea, la idruM, per jraar P W MitXttOttO ri'BUMHINU CO. froprteua-. It. at . C. OAl'LT. t Allot. FKIPAY, Jl'NK 2H. Gold la now flowing lolo Ihe treas ury io a atresia) io exce of the out put, it pawed th hundred million Dutch latt Monday. China Li reported to I looking toward America for tb allver re 4iiired to pay tha Japan indemnity. The amount wanted it IJO.OOO.OOO worth. Another linte loan of ), 000,000 haa ba offered by Ruwia, but lata report estate that the terms are not natiitfactory. It would be quite flattering to our national re source if tola surn tbonld alio be taken from America. btutNtitw of the production of irou and atee.l cut nail and cut spike in the United States do not embrace railroad and other epikee. made from bar iron, wir nail of any ttize, or machine mad horseshoe nails. Cut plke are Included with cut nails. The total production of cut nails iu Wi was 2,425,u0 keg of 100 pounds each,iiga!nt -3,048,933 kegs iu 1898, a decfeaxe of 623,873 kefrs, " over 20 per cent. There has leen a steady decline In the production of cut nail since in which year the maximum production of M,IJ4, 973 kegs wan reached. Nine states made cut nail in 1894. Ihe San Francinco tall It one of the big papers in the Buy City. It baa recently placed in Ita prens rooms another of the celebrated Hoe per fecting presses, improved. That paper can now produce rH,00 four, six or eight page papers per hour, or 24,Ouo twenty, twehy-eighi or thirty-two page papers per hour. The facilities for fast work are not equaled by any office west of Chicago. Besides this great mechanical feature, it has fucil- ities'for news equal to any paper on the Pacific coast. The editorial de partment is strong and its utterance are those corgmandinfe' respect. It Is believed that Hawaaian revo lutioninU are using the United States as a base for. shipping war material to the Sandwich islands. The schooner, Watson, that loaded lum ber In Puget Sound is said to have proceeded to tea, where the lumber was thrown overboard and guns taken on from small sloops that have been loaded with small lots of the contraband goods In a stealthy man ner. This story is confirmed in part by another dated at San Francisco, which statea that a rebellion is plan ning, and that a larire Invoice of arms has been purchased, half to be shipped from Seattle and half from Sout hern California. Lord Bosoberry, prime minister of the British empire, was defeated the latter part of last week on a measure proposed by his government, where upon be promptly resigned. The Marquis of Salisbury has been called to form a new government. It will be remembered that it was Salisbury that about Jim years ago gave up the seals of 'office to (Gladstone who formed the government that has just failed. How the change will affect America cannot Just now tie seen. The foreign policy may le changed where South America is concerned, which will most certainly make easier the way for our diplomats. Salisbury is a protections fur farm products. If he should take a mind to propose a tariff Jaw to protect Kti- irllsh farmtVa, and should have strength enough to carry it, our farmers wouid he Injured. Salisbury is known lo be more friendly to u.etalUiu than his predecessor, but England has lieen on the gold basis o long and the xysteiu has worked o satisfactorily to her financiers that do change is likely to be made. The change of administrations in Fngland vannot effect us much more than a change of parties here nrteds them It has been something of a surpri-s? to thought fuK consumers that the price of sugar did not advance ou this coast when the Wilson tariff bill went into efftvt. Even yet the mutter is not plain unless it is a fact that when augar ws ou the free list, the trust had so firm a grip on us that foreign competition was not strong enough to compete. Recently the foreigners have gathered sUeogth, and, with their active aQIUl ut Portland, are proving to be a thltrfl io the aide of the trust people. The a ar is bet ween the two interests, the Sprecklea peo ple on one side and the importers on the other. A few days ago the trust commenced an attavk by appealing to the public to support the domestic industry. It is an entirely different tune to that sung in l93, when the augar schedule was before congress, and the friends of the consumer were trying to defeat the differential duty ml refined sugars. On the 25lb instant, W. A. Mcars, for the im porters, answer the trust circular, and really has the best of the argu ment. He shows that the product Imported is quite equal to that of the western refinery, and cheaper He further points out that If Ihe imports are forced out of the market, the trust will advance their price, which we consumers, know to be true. On the other hand, If the western refinery draws its fire from under its evapo rating pans, the Importer will ask more for his weetuess. Hence, It is to our Interest that both dealers con tinue to do buaineaa Jo Oregon. a new ami:iica.sim. There has not Utn a time since the 'CO's when the flume of patri otism burns brighter than it dea at this date. There is an intense Americanism taking- hold of the people that Is gratifying to note. In our own country, at least, it is be coming popular to be an American. American Ideas can be expressed, American scenery can be compared with that of any other country and not suffer. Our soldiers are as brave as those of any other nation and they are armed with Just as good guns. Our sailors go to sea In as good ships and faster than other powers send out. The foreigner is afraid of our pneumatic guns mounted for the protection of our harbors. line Am erica o tools sell 'abroad where those of England were before pre ferred. Our railroad 'trains outstrip thoHe of foreign roads. We drew in the goods from our own looms. We defy the attacks of our neighbors, and while we deplore war and must be greatly provoked, we will not be frightened into a poltroon surrender. In short, the eagle cau scream and there are none to say "tut, tut ! " DEMAND NOT EiL'AL TO THE SUP PL Y. The gold question Is fust solving itself, and the thing that now worries bankers is not where or how to get more money, but what disposition can they make of what they already have. The U. S. treasury is above the $100,000,000 mark and more go ing in. The -bond syndicate thst look the last loan is Just now cloning up its deal and preparing to settle with its subscribers. The New York Kvenitig Post on this subject has this paragraph : 'Tims far the syndicate has im ported for the new 4-pcr-cent bonds $H,l,r."),ooo. It has $200,000 of Im ported gold in the assay office to its credit, and has deposited in the treasury altogether more than $tit, 000,000 of gold. That the managers of the syndicate are masters of the sterling exchange market, and thus enable,! to maintain the gold reserve, was ald by bsnkers to-day to Is- shown by the fact that they notified Ihe members of their syndicate of their intention to return to them this week the balance they advanced In gold for the syndicate to deposit In the treasury Ih;4 February to pur chase half the bonds sold iu this country. This will amount to many millions of dollars, and when they get it, the mem Iters of the syndicate say, will out know what to do with It, as there is such a plethora of money that it is almost unlendable, except ou call, at profitable rates. An Indication of the change in senti ment in relation to the gold question was seen to-day at the sub-treasury, when deposit of gold were offered in exchange for greenbacks." ACToy TAKEN. . Without having the constitution for reference ihe IsiErF.xnF.NT took occasion to say three months hjjo that the republican club organization ought no to iit-urp the prerogative of the nominating conventions by formulating platforms, that party legislation must be left to such con ventions, w hich are purely represen tative bodies. Some of the papers of the state held differently, but when the state club met it refused to consider any resolution having for its object the committing of the party to any line of set ion that might have to be reviewed by the nominating con vention. The national meeting of clubs held at Cleveland last week by the adoption of the following resolu tion kuowu as Ihe I 'otter proposition, takes the same view of the matter. The Potter resolution recites: "Whereas, seel ion 10 of the con stitution of the republican league of the United States ssys, 'this league shall not in any manner endeavor to influence any national, state, county or municipal convention,' the dele gates of Ihe republican league ol the United Stale in convention a-iscm-bled do hereby renew their allegiance to the principles of the republican party and pledge their best efforts for the wiicceas of the candidates of that party, believing that this eon veutioii has no iol ructions from ihe republicans of the United States or jurisdiction under our constitution to frame party platforms, and we here by refer all re-mlulioiis in relation to public questions to the republican national convention of iM, with entire confidence that its action w ill redouuj lo the prosperity ol our people and the continued glory anil advancement of the country." The Cleveland New York Hulling MiJIs Company has just inaugurated a novel syjtem of metal transpor tion. They ship great pots of molten metal from their central hUat furnace to their Newburg mills, five mil' away. The trip consumes fifteen minutes, and about eoo tons ore carried daily over the tracks of the Krie Kailroad. At the rolling mills the car is raised on s hoist to the mixer, the ladle U lipped by ma chinery and the metal poured into the mixer. Oue filthy well used by milk man at Stauford, Conn., has caused over 600 cases of typhoid fever and twenty-four deaths. Sinee Chicago began to get its lake water four miles from shore Ihe death rate from typhoid has fallen off over oO r cent. The fact is well established that typhoid fever la a wholly need less disease, and sauitariana should keep up the fight against it until ii disappear. Tilt HllVEK (OITEMTU AT Hi: a I'M IS. "From start to finish there was wild enthusiasm," say dispatches aliout the Memphis Silver Conven tion. It is quito likely. In any gathering ol cranks, representing a tenth of the voters or le, there is apt lo be more enthusiasm to the square inch than in body of grave aLd responsible men, who have two- thirds of all the voters behind them and know that the welfare ot mil lions will depend upon their action The silver people have largely devel oped those qualities of mind and heart which eminently tit tlx m to be a wildly enthusiastic minority. I'hey can take more things for grauted in less time than any other people ex taut, can go ahead with a sublime disregard lor facts aud a delightful Indifference to consequences which only the hahitual gambler and "bad man" of the far went tan translate from theory into practite, and they can Ur.tow a genuine and lulense hatred upon any man of common sense, who, di tiering from them must necessarily be an enemy of mankind. To teople of these gifts it comes naturally to be enthusiastic, anil also to Is- in a permanent minority. The convention brought to light no new Idea or facts. It was not nota- ble for thone who were present, nor for those who were absent. The men who have Iteen monetary cranks for thirty years, and began with re pudiation, haired of Jsiiidholders and a demand for "more money" as soon as the Civil war ended, were conspic uous ou the plat fo'm, and, as ever, perenuially sure that "victory was iu the air." The practiiol farmers, workingmen and business men, who have not illustrated their inmpaclty by contriving to owe more than they eau pay, were, in the main, conspic. uous for their absence men of that sort on hand being principally the aspirants for political place. Senator Turpie, who was placed in the United States senate by one of the bate! frauds ever perpetrated, and consent ed lo profit thereby, was the most eminent expounder of the honenty and virtue of free coinageand set forth against his theory that Ihe legal status of two kinds of money need have no relation to their commercial value. Two comments onjl his performance, or rather on the purixtse la-hind it, are worth noticing. Ihe Hon. Henry Watterson declares that if the democratic party takesjip the free coinage heresy it will make Ken tucky a republican Mate, for 30,000 or more will support the republican Uicket. lie considers that Ihe popu- ulists ought of right to absorb Ihe monetary fanatics and those who hate the prosperous enough to make war on prosperity, and he probably knows how the more suhMautiuI and Intelligent demoerut feels in his own stale. The other comment was by a prominent tlemis-ralic Reader of the North, w ho condensed the history of his party Into one remark at Wash ington : "We have always loadisl the party down by accepting, and I may say embracing, a lot of notions that the common teople reject as siti as they l-gin to discuss them." It wan so when democracy declared slavery national, an I freedom sec. lional. It was so when democracy declared it unconstitutional to enforce Ihe constitution against rebels. It was so when copperhead malignity tried hard to stir up hatred of bond holders. It was so when inflation was the cry, and Ihe agitation for free coinage of silver would have ended already had it not seemed to democratic lenders to (in"er the only way of eeaie from destruction be cause of their tariff folly. It cannot la? said that the party has recently accepted the free trade heresy, w hich has governed it for more limn fifty years, but as sum as the common people U-gan lo discuss that demo cratic theory alter the elit-lion of 1S92 and saw how it affected (heir indus. tries in the spring of t".: they re jected the theory and Ihe party as usual. Then it was foolish enough to imagine that a revival of all old monetary follies and fanaticisms would serve to divert the people from Ihe defence of their business and their industries. That will be found the crowning blunder of a party which has been blundering for fifty years. New York Tribune. ne Ir. Alexander Wilder, in the June Metaphysicul Maga.ine, attacks the iinslern germ theory of tlisease llecl.iims that "Ihe actual fact ap pears to Is- that the malady ami dis organization ,re first and Ihe micro organism afterward." After all this doubling savsnt may say, this fai t re mains, that surg.sms ami physieisns, acting on Ihe assumption that the germ theory of disease exists, are able to cure their patients, w hereas, before i hey died. The laity care lit tle for theories so long as they receive protection and recover from attacks. It s claimed that the administra tion has exhibited wonderful sjwer in that it has coiitttlet publk opin in Kentucky on the silver question. Sow, let us see if an equally success ful display of administrative twer can he show li in the mailer of the tariff. The Sn Prauclseo Call is sticking by the California niiiimfa. Hirers and pnalucers tighter than the hark loan oak In Jau iary. And that is just what Oregon consumers might lo do fr our own state industrial system. L"t us nol send ahnstd tt a single article that can be obtained fp.nj our home facturit. WHAT WE ABE TO l. What we are to do next wts k may be seen by an iu-peetlon of the pn gram which the committee has ar ranged for a guide. Of course, uuny of Ihe details are left for the necesM-t!- of the huur. JLLY . sya. The soldiers having pik-hed t tit i r tents the assembly will he soundtst. u Kan nil u-i 1 1 (uiL.a. t , UA .mliln.v I Here music by two hands will enter tain. Address of welcome by Mayor S. H. Huston, response by a veteran of the Mexican war, a veteran of Ihe Civil war, and by a veteran of the Indian wars; vocal music quartette, recitation, song, chorus by the as sembly. The forenoon exercis will close with music by the band In the afternoon the veterans w ill tell of the past, and at eveuing gather uhoiii the campfire. Jti.v tin. National aim of Oiirtrwi 2un "n '" Ornl C.vic Haralt. Cailtni toorOrr by tii I .Ic.it . ii s. Hugh. 1'rayer tif trio Ct.apin'.n, l;v. I .-!.-. Solu "l.aniiiiiK ol li rugr.iti I- . Null hi Kit- Koailliia Prtlaraiiuu ci iiitjt-.n.t t I.J-ll C:o k.'t Vocal Mllaic 1 l:r r Vluaic it h mo. oration , lion. J. .1. W Vocal Muaio t. .. iaM..'ti Music ti hi I Addraat K-v. II. i. 1-nrkei Mmlc il.ui.l 01 S. SICK. Kxarctsa sod gaiuoa io Ilia afu'o.o n. fireworks in liia vsninjr, al -i . i io l. JII.Y i'tl'll. Music u , txt Huaincas mealing o. Wu ran-. Music I:n ,! Vocal Music Mai-t ar'wif Kecitation "Libarly" . t. !!.- Uamp Iwrv. A siecial program for Ihe.'iih will be announced on the evening of the 4lh. So many and so vsrii-d will be the attractions that the time u ill Is- en tirely occupied. There will be no lime for the blues, only just loiie f..r recreation and wearines. WHO I.KAHS, AMI Hilt lit'.. The oflicers of Ihe d iv, Thiir-d;t.'. July 4th, are: president, Hon. Samuel lliiuhex. of Korest Grove; chanlain. itev. J. M. I Melt, of Hillshoro: oralor. lion. J. J. Walton, of Kugene City: reader of lKs-laration of Iutlea'nlenee, Mi-s lria I'arker, or l-orest I irove: mar shal, Judge li. I'. Cornelius, of ; ti-n - coe; ants and assistants. m. li. Kratlford, Harmon Milan, (iisirue Itagley, Sam Moon, 1. II. hlmerick, Wm. Annans ami HeWiit Smith. The line of march will start promptly at 9:30 o'clock a. in., from the intersection of Main ami Second streets. The American Hag will load, and be followed bv the Hillshoro band, the other elements of proces sion to fall in as their station are passed. The line of march will be east on Main to Fourth, riirht on Fourth to liaseline street, ritrht on Baseline to Second street, north on Second to Main, east on Main to the grounds. All departments, etc.. filling into line of march and joining pna cs- ion, will form ami fall in from the I. it as follows: Hillshoro Buttery. It. A 11. and Veterans to fall in behind the hand. al Main ami Second strivls. Liberty floats, at Third and Main. President of the day, chaph.-in, ora tor and reader, at Main and Fourth. 1'ioneers in carriages, and Hills horo fire department, at Washington and Fourth. liethany band, citizens on fis.l. in carriages aud wagons, etc., at Ita-e- line and fourth. County public schools, ladies and gentlemen on horseback, at Second antt liaseline streets. Farmington band, dark town lire brigade, calithumpians, at Washing ton and Second streets. Indies and gentlemen on bicycles. at Main and Stn-ontl stris-is. COKNKIJt S. F. A. HartTiian has sold his bat-isT shop to Charley IKnIiI. Warnie Lee and (Jus Fredthsll were Ashing last week on Gale Creek. It was a irdav. but the boys got alstut S.'MI of the Isiiulies. Most everybody in this citv will celebrate in Hillslioro this year. Mr. Win. Powell, of 'itthm-g. Columbia count v. Oregon, nas-ed through here Wednesday, en route to North Yamhill. Ous Hyuan, of liitles-utlcnee, passed through Cornelius, Tue-dav. on his way lo Vernonl.t. Miss Kmm:i Jaciiuot was i I-iCiil' her parents last Saturday. Peter J acq not wt-nl to Port land. Wednestlay, lo purchase a new l.ar out tit for his saloon. Mrs. Prather left Tutsslav eveuini' for Fislern Oregon, w here her hus band Is working in the mines. J. H. Taylor, of Yeriionia. i-assed through here last Saturday, Isitiud for Southern California. A. 11. Lewis made a tlvinw trie lo Huxlon, last Monday. j on list. ii is reraiirinir nis o . oiui nm .ng, ,.,,s week. ,p KoutM.ky demo, ralic s,. day, alter a lorn I of gnfs f,,r our . r ,. ' , ' merchants. lavause of the aclive campaign C. F An.lerson U moving hi- W8",., '" Xhftt state, involving the butcher shop over on Itx-eline -irei I, question of free sil vt r coinaue. The this week. ailiinnitration was rt pre-n nlisl hy H. Stahl, of Huxton, was down Secretary Carlisle and the silver Monday, on business. party by Senator Blackburn. Pre!- There was a little dance al Mr. i , lent Clevt land and his adminisira- ?? m vy.nl. 'ii' I W;,s ,"1"r,-, "J f lHstSayi:,'NUf' V""'""' 1ionsc.it, endorse. The Solution of I l Mrw'...r ' . i " i Ihe majority mi platform is in these i. i. ypeneer, ol iTiiuuh, mini' , . ... ,. . . out Sunday and returned Monday. w or'1"' : ' aihrni without qiialill Bev. (iue, of Portland, will prea 'h jr;,li"" principles and .licies in Cornelius on Sunday. jihs-lared hy the national democratic Mr. A. S. Briggs is adorning hi- plationn of IMIJ, a, declare our properly with a new fence. present d. mo. r.tlic administiation i- Frank Fienant, of Poriiand, w a-' entith d to the thank of the i.arty wrt'k. ....... ..H .-.n,,,.-s near niixion. I.l-I ' Tlll "Wi.l Vi,.i." ..t .:. t:.. . - ..... ...... , ., , , ,,, ., ITI ( Iil'rtl Ihe I'nnail I le.... t. U- :.l v i The cor ttMM I to ft in favor of j l"'l'1,"l i'ihti'l"iicc in t lie ili-mor-( Virticliiit, anil llitt tt r-lttst r ; rucy iiikI :itnnii-in nf l'r i. tt-tit IfrtniP than Ihe fiiNt iiin.." h ut v. ilh 1 ( . v. I tml ami l,i .li-tinfui-lit .1 p,r Ntirlh Yamhill, lrit Siimlnv. 1 i ; . . i , t , . ' . 3 i n.l i-. r nit.) -t rt tHiy, J .iui U. ( ur- l ilitir.iriti thni tnlk-, i i. n. . , j rtVi A cfitnln ('HliforniH m-r hut m ho w it tin- :i.iiiii,ilr,iti..n citmli- ir- ninur, smi, in nit tuliitatnry mut mazee. me way out or tht wotsl" ftr IsvhJ. He taya the tis r will continue to he a ileima mtic jourmti "unlowt PXtraoriJiimry ftrcuin-tmntt and romlition arl-e aii.l tt v li in Ihe mrty hU h ill m.ike it it leirty of the pluliwrary, hh.I nut of thf people, a for inttuncc, the ntli ,t1'ii it no more Intriin.ny hiiioiik uVuio. oTOrover llevf-lanil't flnanciitl iifat,irai.t tlixri tlu-re tt in tin ir ronven and their intfirporation into dfiiio- lion, the n i.ul.licnn ticket will be tn4ic Uifvrpja." elected. Higheit of U iu Ixavcuing rower. Latest U.S. Gov't Report 11 V Absolutely pure OKt(.0 ft Til fit KEl'OKT. OR EGOS. V K-l f UN WFAliirftNo rain has fullen i ; . ,, ....... i- ti . .. Mii,... dunug the past week. . The weather ha- Iseil gelter.Uly clear, thoilifh higll loi prevaihsl several mornings uiiul in oi'lisk. The temperature gradually re during the wts-k, rmigiiig iu iiiaxiiuuiii Iruui tii lost decrees, the latter ta-eurriug on Sat-j urday. Tlie-e tema'raiures were, from J to u tl.-gris .s higher than the! prts.tsiimr wtek. Thti minimum It uiperatiiro ranged from 41 to Tit degrees, whii'ij Werealsiut G tlegrees higher than the preceding week, the winds htveUsu light in fort and variable iu directiou. There has been no marked or noticeable tlryue-s in the air, hence no rapid drying out or tlie soil. Citoi's The weather has Iteen ex eteihngly lavoralile lo all growing Veelulloll. I vU 111 III 1 1 III llollgla J.ks. phiut and Jackson counties I . ,.'. be of Lent fit to corn, grain I :! 'is.t crops, hut injurious to the in :y mown hay. These crops are as jt-t, soth ring for rain, tail l :i l . i would he of hcuetil. straw lierties -ire about over their ...i mim, thoii;;h there will he some ripening for Ihe next several weeks yet; I lay ate now ripe in the coast ciMiniie-. I In- li r-l strawberries rip-t-ued this year ill Wiim'ij tsiuilly, then iii l.'iuhis county, later in the Wiilaiuei it- alley, and now iu the eoad counties. But by proper etlort the strawberry season can lj made longer, prices heller and many mine grown by utiii.ing these climatic la-Its and the proper variety of ber ries 'or Ihe i ally, medium and late sea-on. llayhig is in progress. In all sec tions, and the prevailing weather is extremely favorable to it; much of Ihe t-lovt r and dual hay has already been cut. The timothy bay is now heading out. The hay Is very heavy, and a siicccKsful hay year is a-stired. Oats and wheat thai were fall or w inter sown have headed out. The correspondents uniloruily report that the grain pro-pis Is were never liel- ler. I here is a thorough feeling of satisfaction over Ihe grain outlook among the farmers'. .Some barley w iil lie cut this week, bill the greater portion will not be cut until next week. Some few cor respondents report smut In their wheat. This is confined almost en tirely to the low lauds. The grain aphis has almost entirely disap peared. Xo d. image was done by this insect. The warm weather has Iss'ii especially henelicial lo the com. There has htsai more corn than usual planted, though al its be-l it is a very mil ill crop, hut it is thriving iuhI doing uniismdly w ell. Flax has been quite exteiiMvely sown in Linn county, and it is reported to he in an excellent condition. Potatoes have an extraordinarily good growth. The potato crop lliis yt ar promises to Ih the largest evt r produced iu I Iregnli. 1 lops continue lo thrive and grow rapidly. Hop lift- ate pi.'-.-nt in all yards, hut at present iu Miiall mini Ists. The current warm and coming warmer weather will no doubt caue the lice to appear iu greater liiimliers. Spraying has been commenced in all yards, aud by proper etlort the rav ages of the lice may be checked. They thrive best during warm, sul try weather. The early cherries are about gone; the later cherries are ripening. BispUrries ami blackberries are ripening rapidly. 'I'hey, as usual, will ie plentiful. The prune, peach, apple and pear trees continue to promise large yields. There is some complaint of fruit dropping, hut that is the natural pruning, sutlleient be ing left on the trees to yet make a very heavy crop; in fact, more than most tns'.s can well bear. (iiMs-huppcrs are reported to la? in Jackson county In large numbers. .) fir no damage has been done, but ihcir prc-ciice is viewtd with alarm. Wifh'iiil exception, the corres. piiiihnls report a most Mattering ou look for a siiecessidl year. V.ASTI'.ltN Oltl-..ll. Ihe wealht-r in the Inland Kinpiie coin, line- tlry, unit in consequeme tin re w ill be a short crop. The na tive gras-es are drying up ami the range iu some localiiici is fit si taking on Ihe appearan -e of a desert, l-'ruit trts-s that are (hs'p-rooted are doing fairly well. irt-shoppers are, in some places, too numerous to be welcome. Much intertt .n! isiit..n..l .!..... I i..r is i .iii.t r-i.r. .!,....... tie nillke inaiiiigement of put. lie at". . ' "'"i ami we express our umli- tl - ite l..r g ivfrtu r, wtt li fi-Htrtl ,y I'. w ll.ttttl llanliti. lUr'liu w in Hit- nt Veil 1 i ,y iiollli-l . 1, I - liritKiiirniu'f, a lir.dln r r W. (' 1 at-1... u-t It... I ll.... f! I . . '.'li i i''-' Ji'wr 111 tluil -citiiil.ili.il. Iircti h or i riiiiii-f ' cHte. 'tln ir The -ilvt-r nu n ai know li-tlge j lfft-.it. If on t lif tinn tin v Iherei Ml Kit IFF' NAI.K. T VIKTIE OK AS IX KOI HON, i I) lawitsl out of II Oireuil (Wlul tb 1 ilat ol t trewu. 'or waauinifioa uouniy, in '" V 8 M Conns" i.e. tier, I ptiit, doiua boaiuaaa nndur tba lliiu j J? MoClHllMa and ,er, .nd MeHlll I tlaua Scltiiobtinu and 1 bvodora Sobartt, n- twrn. tor tha autu of sift ix, c -ata, anil 'o' tut luimt'r u iu n, , . c. rviu iu. tsitb interest tberrou at tb rata ot S per twut ptr annuu.', truui tbt lotlt dav of Aoril, Is'.'.i. and for the cost and tri-n-st uf ante and if said writ. Now. Ibertlorv, l viilna aud ill purou ance vt said judgment, and lor want or surbi-ient iieraunsl propfrtT, I did, ou the blth day if June, lswA, lew on all Itie in terest or tlie abort -named ue amiHiit, inua NcbltchtiniJ. in the hereinafter dearibed real property, I will, on Mond'iy. the 2-d day tf July, IsiVi, at the south door of the (Vjurr, Houap, in hillrttkjro, Washington t'ouulT, (rvun, at the boor ot 10 o'clock A of said day, aell at putilio aniftion to tha highest bidder for cash, the following de scribed real propcttv, u tit i A part of tha donatiou laud claim of (1. C. Mills and wife, sitaate iu section nine teen in township two, eonth of range one west W illamette meridian, according to the government antve thereof, on file in fluted htalea laud otHoe, at t Iregon t'ity, llregou, aald d onation claim being Notiti cation So. 14-ia, Certificate No. tha Htrt of sHiil douRlion elnini hereby oou enl tx'ing all thereof tying on the right or south hank of the Tualatin rifcr, reach ing lo the thread of the alreaiu, containing '.V-Vi'i acres, and ailuaie in the tvainly of Washington, Htate of tliegoit; e&cept the aoutneaat tusrt4-r uf the southeast quarter of section nineteen, townttbip two south of rangtitwo west of the Willamette meridian: excepting 6 acres id the northeast comer thereof, all aitnate in Washington (ktnuty, Oiegou, to aatiafy the hereiuls-fore naiued snius, and for the ctwta and eipeusea of said sale. Haid property will be sold subject to re demption aa pt-r statute of Oregon. Witness tuy hand thia l!Uh riar of June, IS'l.. tk li- F. FOKLt. SherilTof Washington County, Or. Ht . 1). Katnroan, Depu y. IS THE CI UCI IT COt hT OK IHE Htate of Oregon, for Washington County. Koxie Coatney aud f Jnna-s F. Coatney, plaintiffs v. I Kaleigh D. Walker, a minor, and T. W. 'ihompaon, general gnardian i of said Kaleigh U. Walker, deft. J To Kaleigh I. Walker, one of the above naiued defendants : In ilia name of the Htate of Oregon, von are hereby required to appear and answer the ooniulaiut filed agaiuat too in the above entitled auit aud In tne above named oourt. by -Monday, the 15th day of July, lcHA, be ing the Brut day of the next regular term following the expiration of the time pre scribed in the order for publication of this eummona, and if yon fail to so answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the oourt for the relief therein prayed for and demanded, to-wit : That the real property described in said ooraplaint, situated iu Washington County, Oregon, and deecritied as follows, to wit : Commencing al Ihe southeast oorner of the donation laud elaini of John H. Walker and wife in Hoc. (t. T. 2 H., K. 3 W , Will Mer., and running tbeuce north on eaat line of said claim to the center of the creek knouaathe Frank Walker creek, tbenoe west down the center of said on. k to a p'lint where the same crosses the division line between the west and eaat balvxaot said claim; thence south along aaid line to the south line of aaid t-laiin, and Iheuce tint, on said south line to the place of be ginning, containing k'M) acres, more or Itvta, be partitioned and divided between you and Ihe plaintitfa, oue-lourth thereof to the plaiiiiuls and three fourths thereof to you, and that such other and further decree be made aa may be equitable. I bis summons la publiabed against von pursuant to an order of Hon. T. A. ilo ltridn, judge of the above entitled eoun, iiiu.le aud dated on the .mi h day nf May. lss . I HOIS. H. i'ONtil E, 1-7 AtUirney for plaint iff. MtTH'K TO It It I IX. K Ml I Mr Kit. T 'HEK F WILL BK I.KT TO Til K lowest bidder, on Julv 10. isMh. at 2 o'clock r. m , at tlie County Court Kooiu, contracts lor building- ibo i.illowin li.l.ike. and mis: Bridge and fill known as the Mcoggins' Valley bridge and nil, near U.iles mr. brulgd and till near Bethany P. O. known as the Bull Hill bridge and I II. Bridge and lilt known as the Mtyers bridge and Hit. near John Hammers pljce. Unity-and till arro Cedar Cieek, near Middietoti. and it until as tlie Meiiiiu bridge and Ml. - Fill near MidJIeton, known as Balt'.ng ton nit. All bids to be sealed. Keiiiication may lie teen at Coiintr Clerk's nit..-, n,. and after July I, Ism. The boarj reserves Hie riulit 13 reject any or all bids. June :i, l.sai. B. I'. tiiKNKI.II'S, I .u nly Judge ot Wa.hihvtoh Cotintt- THE U. 3. GOVERNMENT Report Show Royal Bak ing Powder Superior to all Others. Dr. Prica'a Crearn Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Medal and Dlplnaoa. Forty - One Dictionaries BV S74 F.IHTORS iM rtwT tm:R iuo,ihmi srrt ui.inth. 1 he e uer of a cony of Ihe Funk . u -. nalls .-tanilard Ibcil.ii-ary has a couinlef library of 41 Kpenal D cnonnncs, each the work of FrialHts. Ihe protuctor nearly five years Isbor ol the most prolomicl fccboiar. in lb Wor d a ho u-e the knit ll.n langiiare. .KAHI.V 40,1.10 IW,t9 of thit reat work were ordered t-efora it ascompicted' and wuhin eglit wee., ,ft, u. rnn.pie-ti-in, It was in use in eithleen dittereni departineiiia of the Hoverniurnt al Wa.h niKioit. me udinit the Supreme l.'ourt ol " ' "'u'' ' Smithsonian Init'tnle Departmtnt of Kdurauon. eic. etc. ; in all department, nf theUuveriiment ol l anada In .he rictiuols of New York City, Brook Ivn snd other lame ritle., a.id m I. ailina J iiivers.ties and t ellers ol Itie C.iiiiury It is I lie Most I ompreheu.ive, Uelinin. .mlms Vote ulary lernis irk.re thsn double the nuuilwr h.unj vteb.ter's luterualional. ttialhell heat Autnentv bein ihe Joint rodnot ,, ltli, Rbieai scholars in me English s,.e.kins; Vt or.d. Publislied hy . . . THK H SK 4 WAIJSAI t.t ( It.. New York, X. Y. I'ORTLAM) PUBLIC St lloul , P..ensn. ntmoi, Jiui.ary 2d. Isrti' to me rairou. ot ihe Puritan trttooi. : I'nii.it The uiider.iirnvd bav.na; purchav earelully etninmel the nmn.far.l li -d ah'l ary ol tlie tvi tsli l.tnuNtir, pulic.he.l i y I be lurik A Vtaitnalls tuuiMiit, V ork, cordially rer.n meni it to ihe parems and a-uardm ut .,upi s in the 1Mb ic .trboola a-, in our ju.le;iueni, tt with wlnrh we arw aronaim i I I. H . I'rati, t it y .ut e. inleuileiit ; Frank i K a-.er Principal II r t -chooi ;.. K - . ter, Prln.:, oal taillna; .ti:ho..i, ti 4 Aaams, rrlncll.al -lei. hen, .- h.,.. . m 1 Pratl, Principal William. It. S.hlio 1' J i.oraw.io.1. rainvipsi -Mulinoniah .'iio : r. . r . Kiil.ii ...i, f Princit.slten.p., sciio.i : N. s. .'" S . lon.. Prinnral 11 n,' eo. A. Peebles. North h.Kti, .-it, t.reK'..n; K 11. AnJ.rsou, ""'. ""f Prieee his Sold only by .iit-rripii,. Pabllakers Iftatf Jew kerf, . . t)rra. THE LEaQINGJIGJOUSE THE TTLPHA B MA C Y Carefo' sti.er;imt It fi Mrienced physiclsns! Accurals tliapiiiiiK l.y -tn-prlrnt and p.tm-l.ikin pharui.tt.ists! Tlie lliiUUio riia.-uii-y orders ita drun from the most reliable uianuf a lntt - only, and ia th..i..iiglilv mipplieJ with every requi-iie mssaaiy f..r piepei ,y ,, ,t. :. in a thl-clas i.r. s. ri iMi busincaa. The iniprictra are ever watchlnl idat the iiiotst-ai.n.ve.t Isie-t rcniistii , are conliiinallv Vine added Ui Ihe stork as the . -i,-n, , of nmli. iiie and phaiuiacy atlvam-e. lViun sse-d of Kt uliar a.lvantawi a in ..:r chasing its uppli.. ou intr to iu husinnat rule of tjkinn tra.lt; divouiil li t fi lr..u, the besl lioiisrs, the reiutl pri.va r cunartpienlly lower than tbtjac ol moat .lisj . , . J1( iji'iitf ntirfs All the leading artiL-le of 1KI' itilSTS' .l'XIKIKS iiiel'iding ihe KINK-T PERFL'MKS, Toil.!:! AKT1C-K, BKl'SHES, M'ONtiKs, KIC, are ..u ,1im I i.. 1 1,. -r. ellent assortment of SPKCTACI K"s aud K V K-i LAKs .i also oo hand. PATENT MELdlTXKS of all ivpular kinds always in sto.k. The tineft WIXKS and l.llJl'ORS TJIE H1LLSB0K0 PHARMACY, Union Block, j ARE YOU ADVERTISING. IN The Local you cau do t i THE INDEPENDENT PRICKS TO SUI T Till: TIMES. PLANTER AND mt -mi DUKE OF PORTLAND Will make Hit" Season of 1 Ml") n( tlie Fulr (JkmiikIs. Hillsboro, upon the lolloniiig lernis : Single Service, Season, wllh privilege Iusiirnnee PLANTER Sire of Pandora, 2 : 2.'. Pauline t3'i 2 : . In a Iturte of rich t-olur, uni.d eie, good troltinif urtiuii. nnil it a brother in I. lo.il to Pntrouitue, the aire ol llie lioltii ,j queen, Alix, Ln:ij. Wis aire, I'an.i.Bt, waa the son of a t roller, a trotter hiuiself anl is the irt of I ml tern. Lucia, thtt (lum of I'laiiter, is the ilani of la.v J)rt-ain, (4 2:"lj, and I hauie wotnl, U : --i . and it the xmii'liun of Wtult, U:'J7, .Monta Vitta 'J Ni.lH Wilket. 2: Truatv, the econil .I.1111 of I'laul. r, it tlie ilani nf Ihicalinn. 2:22, Si.tlitiid Maid, '2:'2$b, and John Ixtve, 2:2, nnd the kihiuIiiiii of lav liream, 2 211 ui Sanburn, 2:2ti. DUKE OF PORTLAND la a rcinai hiihlv liaiiiltiine liorae. II.- htiinila full 10 hands high, weih- l.'iW IKji111.lt, and lit a half hrolher to the treat Aitell. reel in I of 9- l- nt tl.. vu,- ..li and to an ohl Milky. Ilia aire, William I., is a full brother to Itiiv Wilkes', one of the ideatext siren of rai-e horwa in America. Ilia nrt ihiiri if hy M ini Krino Star, 2 : 2M. Hit aettind iliini lv Yotenteer. IM'KK OF pOLtl. Wl) i a young liorte and hits had hut little nppnrtunitv iu the .tiiil. hat tew t-nlts he liaa, are lariro, handsome ami &u gaited. lor f arther lafwrniallua, Addreta TII0S. II. T0.XJUK, IIII.IMIMtll, IN IHE CUCCI'.r fOl'KT OF THK 1 Ht iu of Ore ji n, ( r V atbii gton Connty. F.nilv E. Huff, d-iiiitiff, 1 tttore I.. Huff, defendant, f To titorxe It. Hnrf , the aliove named defendant : In the nanii' of Ihe Htate of Oregon, yr ate hereliv required to nppeur and anawer the tyimplaiiil hied auaiu-t yon 111 the ab.ive entitled au t and in tin above mimed oourt by Monday, the l'th day of July, Into, aaid day hem? the first dav of the next reuular term following the eipiration of the time prescribed in the order tor publication of this aniiiuions, and it on fail to auswer for want thereof, tlie plmntirt will apply to the oourt for the relief herein prayed for and demanded, lo-wit That the marriage now existing between you and the Ih 11, till be dissolved. That the plaintiff Iw ailjudg.'d to lie the owner in fi e simple of one third of the laud aeaoriifii aa titock n in Ihe town of Beaver- 1 lou, H sidiiiiut in Coiiiit v. t Ireirou. I lhal plniniiif bare judgment against yon for the sum uf 4...1 o, allimonv, in addition I to the emit and dHbiirteineiitt of this still, j lhat two tbir.lKid tlie reil properly above' detcnlftl be Hold 10 p;ty sid sums aud that ' snrh other and fuoln r there lie made aa roiiy Ite earn. able. I his summons la t.itl.l ieheit auain-t yon tinrwuniit loan order of Hon. '. A. McBri, t , , ..., ... .,, ,,,,.,, I'liuri, mane and ' dated on the .i:h dt of Mav, l-'.fi. 1 . . w iONhl K, I Attorney for plaintiff. j j I I 1 ' Ml IN I T: CMNIKvClolis UV. JIKBf P.V tiled to Bill I, , it ,i,. ,, u - -1 11 lie '' I 1 .11 . I... I 1 Kin r.f .1 one '1 1 for biiililiiiK no a. I.li. ' fl'ill to It,,. H-hisd hull 2".i. a-liihgtuii f niintv f 111 district No. Olfgon. UI Kee.l- tllle. -.c, iImiiIii.ii. luav If tee 11 Ml Ihe iKH.i i i r ., ..tin c. The sod hid. (., I ope 1 e. I at ll,eiHh., limine, on Jim., "t Ifft, at 3 oYUk. P. M . I i,e l,:,rd rt serve, the right to ii'iici nv or nil Bid- lo I'e I, I. . I vt nf. il... ,.i...i, ... 1.:' oth. e in P.e Iville, and maik. d l!i.- f.,r hllilding i h.ii.l holl.e." Ani-i ; JUVS I: vvr V- J- '' MI t. i h..irii,n Icrk. 4 -, II.. Si - ... ' ,n"' " - N't'Tu 1 I- 1 tint I. P.. ( . 1 ll '' f Ihe ,-l leceate.l. ha. tiled llr.HI.KY t.lVKN 1 iit,initon. a , 1 1 i le ut ; lte-l, ha. tiled hit hn.l '. aid ettai... sd (,, ,V .,j hiv ot J.,lv. !...-,, al in..', I.k A. M , 1,.,. U-en s.-t for hearing ol,), , fions thereto if n there l.. By order of the f twirl. J. K. 1 . THOMI'MiX. Jane IT, ly5. Adminiatrator. aupplied in eaMs.if siekne- on po- ii,, Hillsboro, Oregon, A Biihincss Man who want to build up a Business that is Profitable ? Newspaper is the only way it. Try au "ad" iu . . . t of return, 10.(10 20.00 i.'i.OO MtHIIIMMOV (OI VIV, . . OKHl.tlK. IN THK f'IKCITT t'OI MT OK Htate of Orecon. fer Ws.lmitoii I . James ilntVjrmiok, plaiulitf, ) J lit uut j . v. Mary M.-t'oruik-k, defend. nt. I lo Mary Mol'ormi.k, the alx.ve i.aiusl defendant : Iu Ihe iiauM of the Htate of Oiemi. you are hereby required to appear and antasr the nompiaint rflttl avainst you in the iiIkjts entitled suit and in the above named court hy Monday, the l.th day of Julv, l.i.., said day being ibe first day of the next r-nular term following the expiration of Die time prescribed in the order for publication of I hie anmmona, and if yon fail no to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will applv to the court for the relief prayed for and d-- 1 mended, to wit lhat the marriaue now emaln.tf hetuaau yon and the plamtitt be dissolved. I h.a plsintitt have judKroent against yuu for the natta and dishuraemenla of this suit T bis autuuione la published against vou pursuant ttt an order of Hon. T. A. Mc Undo, judge of the above entitltid court, 01 Mile and dated on the Hoth day of Mat, Irw.. IHOH. H. lONOt K. . . '' AtUirnev for plaintiff, Niit.it it-i Hrt: i Mltt.( l.4l KK. BV VI Kit K OK AN EXECt llos, decree aud order of aale, isaned out of the Circuit Court nf the M1.0. .. ..... 'he Circuit tkiurt of the Htate of Oregon. "" """union 1 onuty, in favirnf Phihu . Hassier, aa eieeulor of the last will of H- Haaaler. deoesaetl, and agamat James ' Psraona, defendant, for the nun of T'o io, ntatts, f.i hi, attorney fee, and for the further sum of l.'.t tai, t H. gold . oiu with intereat thereon at the rate of U per tent per annum, from Ihe ttih day of N, vemtwr, l-t;, and for the ,-osia aud es penees of sale and of sa.nl writ Now therefore b vipln. mn.l In une of said iuuwiiii-nt. il.-cr, o m.,1 r.. 1... . sale. I will, on Motalav, the aih day of July, Iwtf,, at the sunt I, door of theConrt House, in Hillataro, WaahuiiitoD fVinnty Oregon, al the hour of in 01 lock A. M of s.tul d jv. s. II at p.itdin auction lo tho high tttt bidder for nah, the following deacntied real proierty : l.ting. being and situate in tho Count of Waeh11.gi.1t1, Htate ol Oregon, ant more fetrtieahirly deenrtlwJ as the aoutli of eolith of range ft weal f ,h. VN ,,.,,. meridian, .-ontaining tsi acres, aav 11m and 1 , ami on-.- acre the t,lZ I1' M""" " J-hn Hall, . -'"I""' . "'I'hetore named senl aale er'iit. s of I Hnid properly will ,i,i .,,1.: mption as per statute of Oregon, lev" n'T h"n'' ,h,H7,h hv ..f June, hh'.riff of Waahingttm (Itmnty'l'rlliion. . t H I, p. HHHr.k.. n...,... ..,.rr .-I, HI Meron.nT-. T,b; Han 'Ik.. a "MwUUriaVCa 'ID lhi paper ta kept oa Ala ut but aft..