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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1895)
MLLSBORO INDEPENDENT. Kntrd in to p.u.(tloHlm(Kro,lMnoo, a st-uood-eia mailer. ibsrrtinion, In advene, per year . . l M HILIxhdko pdblihhino co.t Proprietor. I II. M. C. UAL LT. Editor. nrrin tL rirentr thk ttrr Fill DAY, At'fil'ST 2. A Ml of four Inches of rain occur red at Frt Scott, hi Kanwx.ua Tues day morning. It laid the dust. Irgt revolution i.rtlesare land ing In Cuba. Home of them, aorry to say, go from the United States. Tho Salisbury government which now rules KnKland hu a parliamen tary majority of 1M, the largest In the memory of the present gener tion. The Iowa republicans nominated a Drake and a Parrot t In their state convention, and between them they will cook the democratic goose to a fliio turn In November. An lllinol paper says that the democratic free silver movement In that stale is already badly in need of ri'piuting. The brass Is beginning to show entirely too plain on it. "Are We Losin; the West?" is the title of a new pamphlet that has appeared in Boston. The answer I In the afllrmative. What was called the west i now the center, and, in fact, rapid transit is playing the dickens with all of our Hinti of the compass from Sitka to Key West. Worse than block of five is the story of English election scandals that connects a prominent member of the late Rosebury government with the Oscar Wilde orgies. Amer ican politicians may le weak to money, but none of them have gone beyond that, though that Is too far. Senator Blackburn tells the demo crats of Kentucky that they are in iiimriT ul having a trood many of tho votes of their party polled by the republican candidate for governor who is "able, adroit and shrewd.' It is only the simple truth to soy that there Is a U tter foundation for this statement than Blackburn us ually ha for what he say'. According to a report the cam imign in Massachusetts this year will be "short, but uot sharp." There is no necessity for It to I sharp. Th republican lead of 63,000 in 1891 w ill not be equaled this year, but the lead will be long i nojgh to show th. democratic party I not much stronger In that locality than it was thirty or thirty-five year ago. The Jackson's Hole Indian war is not so bloody a it at ono time was thought to be. Tho Indians, in the face ot great provocation, have exer cised a patience that was not expect ed. This may have been brought alxmt by fear of results, it is tru", but little or no blood has been spilled except that of their own people. United States troop are now at the scene of operations, and without doubt will be able to maintain peace. The attention of the Kus-ian gov ernment is temporarily, at least, taken from lorclgn intrigue and di rected to tho suppression of a home conspiracy, which had for it object the removal of theemeror und the reforming ol the system of govern ment. This time the revolutionists are the priests of the seminary of KicfT. The Students' Union of the University of Moscow are laying plan for au uprising. These things WiU let the Japanese breathe. It I the theory of not a few natuul Ists that the Increase In Insect pi-sts that pluguu thf farmer and horticul turist is due to tho slaughu r of birds. In the Arnold Arboretum, near Boston, where bird arc undisturbed, sixty-six varieties have taken up their home, and among the numlei are many orioles and thrushes, li state legislature were so constituted as to be of any account, they would give attention to the conservation ot birds and other useful animals. The editor of the Portland Sun had a clear conception of Astoria's Inter ests when he wrote this nragraph: "Astoria will get a railroad along the Columbia river, after having uh- scribed n sutsi ly, the value of which is almost aiiffU'lcnt to build a road across the Nehalem valley. It is a pity, aud pity 'tis 'tis true, the road Astoria rnlly needs doc not lie along the river line, but along the fertile Hairy creek country, Nehalem valley, etc. A subsidy for a railway along the Columbia river may be a good thing for some railway com pany, but a mighty poor investment for the people of Astoria." The Florence West is resonsible for this paragHHph which seem unan aweniblc: Make liberal ue of home paper; fill them with live advertise- ment which will attract attention; give the key note of the song of Joy that the long depression in the com merclal world is ended. It will require some pluck to Mart the work, but the returns will come in after a little time and prove the wisiloin of the policy. Money Invested In ad vertising in local Journals Is like seed planted In good soil. It is of double effect: it not onely brings trade to the merchant, but it imparts to the paper an appearance of prosperity that is noticed in all the region about. A town with a well patron pss r is a well advertised town, for it Is on the lips of every one; and a well ami Judiciously advetlsed town is a busy place. This a demon alratal fact, not a theory. A COL'XTY FA IK. U it desirable to have the farmer of WuHhlDgtoa couuty come toother tlii full and bring product fr coin- imrlwui? Doubtlexa there 1 not fiirmPr n th county but would like I to vo ituih an exhibition, but -rlui he flrmtls the work, worry and ex CMee of arranging It. Itlagrantwl that a worthy show of product can not bo prered without later and n nne, but thl can be reduced to a iniiiiiiiuiii er capita, and the worry can be entirety eliminated by an ac tive and cheerful co-operation of all IntereHted. The time for holding the fair appropriately come after har vest. We have hud an abundant yield of cereal of a quality never be f'ire excelled, and rarely equalled. The celebration of that event in fit- Uutf. Let the stock men show dairy cutiio. Let the horsemen show farm horea. Let the creameries show butter. Let the factories show cheese. Let the mill show flour. Let the naw mill ahow lumber. Let the farmer ahow wheat, oat, rye, bar ley, corn, hay. Let the dairy far mers ahow vetches, ensilage, cream and milk testa. Let the poruologisl show apples, plums, prunes, pear and grapes. Let the gardener ahow potatoes, cabbages and pumpkins. Let the tuei'bauic ahow hi handi work. We have good grounds already fitted for the purpose, centrally lo cated and easy of access. If the boyi. want to spice the thing a little, let them have an opportunity to rush h wheel arouud the track Instead ol forcing a horse over the way. We can have a fair in Washington county this fall, and we ought to take hold of the project. A CLE A It ViSiJOX. One ol the most memorable soeeches in opposition to the free coinage of silver was that delivered at the beginning of the dangerous agitution of the question by a states man of clear vision and fine Judg ment. It was at a dinner given by the New York Board of Trade and TraiisiMirlation, in January, IS'.M, that Secretary Wlndom pointed out the disaster Unit would certainly follow the continuance of the silver purchases. He spoke with much earnestness, comparing a debased and fluctuating currency to poison in the blood, permeating all the arteries of trade, paralyzing all kinds of busi ness, and bringing misfortune to all classes of people. "For tho baneful effects of such a currency," he de clared, "there is no remedy, except by Uie cosily and difllcult return to sound money." He went on to say that all the countries of Europe were anxious to exchange their silver for our gold, and that to give them such an opportunity would be to Invite panic and bring on the worst com mercial depression of modern times. It was the warning of a man who was thoroughly posted, and who re alized ust what was meant by the demand for more silver. And a moment after his speech was finished, he fell buck in his chair and died. Even while this tragedy was eu- acting, Mr. Carlisle was demagogu- ing with free silver; though, when two years later he came under tho burden of official responsibility, he adopted the views of this older sound money finance minister. At that early date there were those who called Windorn an alarmist, and treated Id prophetic and patri otic remarks with indifference; but the people now see that he was right. I'hey have had a chance since then (o consider the matter in the light of object lessons and under circum stances specially conducive to sober and dt finite tliiuking. For a time .hey were bewildered and deceived iy the sophistries of the free silver orators and newspapers, and it look ed as if nothing could prevent them iroiu trying au experiment Which ould certainly have plunged them into a sea of troubles; but the things that Wlndom had told them were related to them by other competent speakers, and at length they began to changu their opinions and to range themselves on the side of an honest dollar. They had never desired or inteuded to give aid and comfort to any scheme of dishonesty; they had simply been led to think that infla tion would bring letter times. As soon as they were enabled to get at the kernel of the question, and to sec that they were being deluded, they hastened to abandon the free silver movement and to renew their faith in a cum-ncy system that makes every dollar as good as any other dollar in the world. The craze still lingers in some degree, but it is con stantly diminishing. MORALS Oil LA v. Mr. Dolph's criticism of the su preme court ha provoked several column of new -.pa st comment, both in the Oregon inn and in the state press at large. It seem that a gold mining company iu Eastern Oregon, wildcat or otherwise, mort gaged its property to an eastern cor poration. In time the note became due and the mortgage executed to secure it wa foreclosed. Thi mort gage had the usual clause, which rich corporations have Ishmi fond of in serting in recent years, providing that in case "suit or action is com menced" the mortgagor agree to pay an attorney fee adjudged by the court to be reasonable. In this Schmidt case an agreed decree was rendered, wherein the attorney's fees were fixed at 0,500. Rumor has It that the plaintiff's Judgment was fori a sum reaching almost or quite to( 1100,000. Mr. Dolph ha never t la ted la hi several articles boa much that was. The mortgaged , ll Tltsi OF LW JlBlOliG t If property was sold under execution and brought I9.IMI0. This paid the At the recent .on of the Ne at torneys and i.SOO to the plaintiff, jbraska legislature, a law was pa.-sed Wherefore, Mr. IMph appeal. under w hi. Ii the police fr.-e was re He seems to want the supreme . orgu.ilacd. The old force wa legls- court to set asida law and precedent, aud euforce "equity." To a lay man it seems that had the supreme court reversed the lower court aud sent the suit back for a rehearing, au Injustice would have been done to the defend ant, who would have been put to ad ditional expense without the pus-ibil-lly of receiving benefits. To this same unprofessional, it seem that the matter to be adjusted wa not be tween the plaintiff aud defendant, but between theplulutif und his first attorney. It further seems thut Mr. Dolph made the mistake aud not the supreme court. But suppose that property had rold lor 1120,000; would the public have heard anything about the exhorbltant attorney fee, seeing it came out of the defendant's part ol the selling price? A hinted above, the moitgagee Insisted on the clause going into the note, and now he squirms because he get his lingers burned. The public generally re joice that there is a supreme bench that is not Influenced by corpora tion. The time was when a wink from corporation attorneys had great weight With the court. It Is differ ent uow. Any attorney, from the city or from the country, can go to the supreme court with ouly his own name on his brief aud feel assured that his case will have a respectful hearing and he decided on the reason ing he is able to render. But Mr. Dolph practically admit In one ol his articles the difliculty that con fronts him thut an execution could not reach the attorneys which, in terpreted, means they have no prop erty which he could find Therefore, he tried this other scheme. Mr. Dolph made a mistake on hi papers, and the court refused to help him out. It 1 now very doubtful If an appeal to the newspa pers cau be maintained. THE BAXXOCK WAt. The St. Louis (jilobc Liemocrat, talking of the Indian outbreuk in Jackson's Hole, says: "The philosophers and philanthro pists may say what they please hImiuI the cruelty and the sornftv of it, but the fact remains that it is a part of the fixed condition of tilings, aud that ull efforts to eradicate or ma terially modify it have proved to la disappointing. A slight pretext Is sufficient to bring on a conflict, and the lighting Is always w illiout mercy on both sides. The government ha expended vast sums of money in trying to solve the problem by humane and considerate means, and the results are a mockery, so fur a the civiliza tion of the Indians is concerned. They have none of the elements of improvement in their nature. It is useless to talk about inducing them to adopt the ways of the whites and to become industrious and progres sive. They are so constituted they can not be adapted to any system of honest labor and laudable achieve mBnt. Their tastes and tendencies are all of a wild, treacherous und vindictive order. They scorn the idea of earning their own support by any kind of Industry. The considcr- otions by which white men are in fluenced and benefitted count for nothing with them." The Independent wishes to com ment by saying that a score of white men,resideuts of thl "wild and wooly West" have lieen asked what they would do If a hunting parly of their friends and neighbors seventeen stronir nlinnlil Im shot down vi-hilt. J under arrest for killing a few elk. lilt? answer lias, wuiiuul f.iviuuu been, "I would fight, kill and burn." Civilized and enlightened whites cannot afford to make war on a weak remnant of a once numerous people because they are coper-col-ored, were once savages, whose wild instincts have ttn inherited and who have lands and other proerty which these same whites want and which they will at once occupy when this war is over. state school it mm. The annual apportionment of the state common school fn.nl derived from the Interest of the irridiicitile school fund ha ticen made. The nni'iunt Is 11.13,281, lieing at the rale of (1 05 per capita for all ersons of school age. The distribution is as follows: County. Chil ren. Ftnd. Halter . 2 575 f 2 ! Hvmoii.. 2 1 7 2 Tli t'lttrkaintie .... .... 7 g Clatsop .-,.' Jlsft Col tiro la.. 2.KI0 2.11 Coos S 6 ft i ;.- I'ruoa: l,i41 1 Hit i tirry ... Ti l 7-4 lt.Hi.rlnp . . .5 4si; 5 71a, irant ... 1 l, J IDA Oil.isni 1 3i7 1 s'o Harney a 0 Mi Jnckson 4.!-MJ 4 .4.' June nliins 2 -i 1 I K. n 111.1 1 li 1 i.'.'s l.n; I Lake S 4 Lsnr . ... 7 ti.s 7.379 1. 1 1100 n . . I is i 1 I. an 7.-7 1 7,tit1 Malhrur 1 (1.4 t.' 7 Marion... l.i.lij I .';4! M.irro . .1 ,v.y I.Hno Mtiilnom.tii . ... .'3 r'ii l?o 11-. Polk ... 3 !i3 S K ! sherneui ... 9 s K4 Tllliimo.k 1.51 !.."!. 3 t'maill.a J.s:t .V7jT I n 1. n.. . . 4 4 7 4 "'j I Wailooa 1 t 8 1 7j Watro.. 3 Tn7 3.!iS I Waatiinirtou . . .. 6, "Mi I Yamhill. , 3. 'iu .34' T..tal v I. If tt.W II vi i'l I A well-known writer in the) "Sorlh American Review-" any the ' United States is Increasing in wealth at the rate of I , .OOO.OW a day. Uncle Mam Tonly at present I not rmwlnir UD With the rnillltrv lint he I expects return of republican luck : next year. laled out of power, and Is naturully angry. Indeed, so great is their ills. aii-fuL-tion that they have planned to resist the euforcement of the law, aud have appealed to the governor to interfere iu their bt half. The attor ney general of the state seems to be cooler Leaded, and counsels the gov ernor to do no such thing. In an opinion filed, he define the duty of the governor and all others in such emergencies, so tersely aud with uch good Judgment, that the whole report, as telegraphtd wtsst, is here glveu . "Where arc such threats to euu? If oue set of men have a right to say: We will obey no law enacted by the legislature until the court ha passed uon its validity,' then all men have that right. No one knows better than you that that Is not law. It Is your d.uty, as well a that of the most humble citizen, to obey the law until the court bus declared It invalid. Any other course leads to anarchy. "The law under which the present board of Are anl police commissioners are acting expires August 1st by leg islation. Who is to say It does not? The man w ho is not pleased with it? No. The man who does not agne with the legislature politically? No. "The whole matter Is in your hands. If men are killed, their blood will be on your head. All you have to say to those who woul I defy the law Is that while you are gover nor you piopose to enforce the laws as you find them upon the statute books, until they have been repealed by the legislature or annulled by the court. Tell them they have uothing to fear by the obeyance of the law I will take no step with you In defiance of the law, but 1 as sure you I will Join you heartily ii bringing about an early decision a to the validity of this Jaw as on as possible after it goes into effect. "Iu closing, let uie Is g of you, In the name of the law-abiding citizens of thes'ate of which we are so proml, to take no step that Mill discredit you or discredit tho state or Injure our reputation for iea-e and good order in the metropolis of Nebraska. It the man who would encourage an archy know at once that there is 110 place in Nebraska for him. Let him ami all others know that you are not here to defy the law. STATE INSiJiE AS) LIS. The committee appointed for the purpose has finished the inventory of property belonging to the State Insane Asylum, and a receipt for the same will be taken by Dr. L. L. Rowland from Dr. I'aine, the new superintendent-elect. The list will occupy about 600 type-written pages. No valuation was placed upon tho different articles. Dr. Rowland has proven himself equal to therespoiisi bility of managing this greatest, In point of value, of Oregon's Institu tion. There are about 1200 acres of Marlon county's best land under the management of the asylum. The farming Implements, tool and mach inery will approximate in value (50, 000. Some conception of the magni tude of the main building can be formed from the fact that it measures a little more than ono mile around, following the outside walls. When Dr. Rowland took possession, four years ago, there were 691 patient. The monthly per capita expense for keeping the fame was then 912.70. Thero are now 10-6 patients, and the per capita expenre for last month was $3.87 The expense of keeping pa tients for the past year will not vary much from the latter monthly er capita. The officers and employes number 117. The monthly payroll Is 14711.40. Dr. Paine has stated there would be no changes of subor dinates, as a result of the change of superintendents. So far, there has been one change made, In the up Mintment of a new bookkeeper. Every place Is being flgun-d on, and a pressure for changes will he brought to bear against the new administra tion. The secretary of state today hesitatingly permitted a reporter to see a copy of the asylum payroll. He wants no talk nor ' fu-s-' made about It. The siierinteiident's sal ary is (2.j00 per year; first assistant physician, tlSOO; second physician, 11200; lady physician, fGOO; consult ing physician, 1900; engineer, $1200; bookkeeiar, $1000; steward, 9ti0; carenter, t'JOO; commissary. 792. Wages of farm help and attendants range from 125 to 142.50 r month. The Cost or bra lag Wuol. The main cost of raising wool In sections where the sheep graze over the public domain is the wages of the herder. In the Argentine Republic this qnality of labor receives three Spanish dollars a-r month. Jn Mon tana the wages of the herder, which is also the unjn cost of growing wool there, is 10 per month, as against 4 in South America. This I an in crease in the cost of growing An. er I nn wmI, otherwise under similar condition, of 12o0 per cent. The freight on wool from London to New York by tailing or steam vee Is only one-fourth cent per pound. tnn is 2 cents per pound to the same market. Here i an Increase to the Montana grower In Ihepost of traus- sirtati.n of 700 per cent, over the cnt to the South American grower. With thi difference against the American grower on the free range, Knw iin. h n.nra tmwt ha thn nnmt .r rai - ing wool on farm worth j0IJ $75 per acrcT Highest of aU ia Leavening IVer. La- U. & Govt Report RDfevfl AD6OLUTELY PUCE THE 11EALU, AT IT AtalX The New Yolk Herald, of Sunday last, editorially commeutiiu ou the rise in price in some industries and in some sections, along with siairadie advance here and there in wages, In cidentally congratulates the Southern cotton planter on his good luck Iu the increased value of his product Now, the editor of the New Yolk Herald Is presumably a weil lu formed man. It would be ra-h to accuse bim of ignorance or willful misstatement. But this editor must have known, or, if" Ignorant, might have informed himself of the fact that, hen tju V" ' rHW cotton advanced, at least 90 per cent, of It had left the planter's hands and was in possession of the speculator or con sumer, chiefly at the North or in Lurope. We can imagine with what grlm- ne - the Southern cotton planter rend 1 he Sunday Herald, which as sured him ef bis delectable condition. This k'nd of misstatement may fxl some Northern eopie, but it does not dupe any Southern man, least of all the agricultural victim of the Brit ish gold atandard. He knows, for example, thut while General Grant's presidential salary of 50,000 was paid, by comparison In cotton, with 300,000 pounds of that product, it now requires 1,000,000 pounds to raise the suine sum for Mr. Cleve- land'e official wages. The Augusta, Ga., Chronicle. The same remarks are applicable for American wool. The grower sold cheap and now he Is remided of the rise In price by the democratic pros of his county and state. THE FKlIf Mill It ET. The Oregon Fruit Union, under date of Wednesday, July 81st, sends out tbi trade circular : "U. 1. Wickes refrigerator car No. 3IS72, from The Dalles, arrived Mil waukee, Wis., In good condition. F'our hundred crates sold to-day for 80 wills, balance of the cur will bo sold to-morrow. As the markets are well supplied with California plums and Michigan and Georgia peaches, prices would have ruled much lower to place the entire et.r on market. This Is the first car of peach plums shipH'd from Oregon this season. Prices in other eastern markets generally ruling Crawford peaches, 60 cents; German prunes, 80 cents; peach plums, 75 cents; yellow egg, 70 cents; Bartlett pears, 2. Portland, bs-al market Black berries selling for li cents; pcachec, good free stones, well packed, tiO to 75 cents; poor stock, 25 to 30 cents. We would advise limited shipments of good, well-packed teachea, locally, but it will not pay to ship to eastern market, Peach plums are worth nothing In Portland and are gener ally too ripe for eastern markets Apples are 40 cents to 60 cents, as a great many are now coming in frbin surrounding country and farmers peddling. Hungarian aud other plums will soon tie ready for ship ment and also Bartlett pears and we would advise you to make arrange, ments for shipment Immediately.' THE U. 8. GOVERNMENT Reports Show Royal Bak ing Powder superior to all Others. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Hlg-heat Medal and Diploma. Forty -One Dictionaries by 274 emroitf aso SPECIALISTS. COST OVF.B 1960,000 Tli- ooiier r.f a ro;v- ( 1 hp Funk A Wng- nm-im' NlMnil.nl !.. tlni.nr. l.n. n iu. ilt.rsry if 41 Speciul I clmni ri--, racli lliv work nl Si t-ci!l., th" product of neant tiv year lutxir et fie rieist prnfonnd Sclei ar- In 'he W'ur l .ihu u-- itie Una- li-ti lanffij i"". E K LY 000m 1 t'Ut'iES ef llii great 1 r k t-re 01 il- rtil lMl.rt .1 a f.iiim.eie.l : .ml ari.liin m a il m m .tin. ii. n ... , Ii'in, 11 wa in u-e in eilnrrn rlirt-rrni J-j.anmeiii o'' ihe ifovfrititient at W'mh- illtr en, inr lining in punreme lutirl el il.e I iilli"! 8 a'ps. Siiiilhiiiiiiiii Intllliile. lit-: arimciii 1 r biiiiraiein. t c. tic: in all Jepurtint-iil- of :tie G'irrriiment of Canada ; In 'It s.-i.oo.a of lork Citv. hrook- Ivn 11ml ith?r Urice ritie., and ii Ladine V uer ties anil (,'ollevrt of tue Country. It is ilia Mo-I C' liinri-liriiMve. tietinlnr 301 S5 Vint uuirv lernii ni'iri. than Jo!. O.tt the liumtwr found In Wehnlt-r'a l.t.m.t m.. fll.lhi.il u)...t fc . ......... txin Joint irodurt of ilia ahnat oholar. in Ilia EiirikIi-S, en king World. Puhli'hed by . . . THE H'SK A WAGX ALLS CO- New Y.iik. N. Y. I'ORTLASO ITHLIC SflfOOf.N 1 PomnsD. Oaioos, Jiinmry JH. ls-. f To Ihe I'airona ol the 1'oniatid 1'iihiic Si lnKl : Tlie iitidi-rigned hnv.ng pu. ctiad and rari-iui.y ei imine I Ihe S.an Kr I llirt: n ary of 'I e E-g i'li Linsine.'c, puhlislied hy 'he tuna 4c Waknnil Comnnny, New York, cord inly recminen t it to ihe n.ir.'iiK and gnanl, ,n ot npl in the p. in o" S.-bo.iis a. 111 our ii iginent, the oesi fl ctionary f r ycii.tij: tnd la-miy use Willi wirrh w are i.c'iaiot -f . I. V. Pratt, t.tv H.lie vlilmi.li lit j frank K g r. I'rinnra. Il;n S no., ; F. S. It -.iter. Prtnripal Killing 8-1mm1; 1, A, A.I llll". P.l. Clpill H'-nli-u- S-iio. ; M. I. P'i', Pr n.-ipil Wiiioiin. .Kv. s-liooii f, J. I.. rkaiHcl, t'ninr pnl Mullni.niah S.-I..SI ; R. F. Itoiitiis.iii. Principal Central Srtui ; S. S. IHsni. Pr n-insl Home ated S I100I; Oei. A. Peii-s, North S nl, rliletn, Oregon; t. H. An Irrson, . ilem, Oregon. f rice low. Sold only by subscription. Pabl sherO igeat, 5enbcr(( Orr" n at mam IIHK-K LAYIXCJ. TOdv RIN'O. THK WELI -KNOWN briik la ar andc niracior. llaioru ,,l w ra lurutiau 10 mm, uraw - 1 .. .iii...i una. anil ma limits. K'f' niiin till aisiru: T. H. lmutt. H. Huaten or 11 M. Uault. fi.r.lanil ail. lrM. 5W Columbia 8 . H- A X Ol XCr.M EXT. H AVISO LOCATED I'ERMASESTLY in t'url Orore. Or., lu practira den tuiry in all ita tranche.. kindly atk trie patronax of all abm( firat-claaa d-nlal erica. Oar rrirre are ry rea- 11 it I ie. tltHre in Hie Inirlre buildltiif. .u WM. T. LYON. fr'OH N.tLK. I HAVE ON K HOCSB TOO MANY, ml 1 aant to Ihe ono in Baver 1011. il la a on torn frame l.u.loea 'i..n tino ilh ce le-i th trough. U', 10 24 :eel in ta HU4ied 011 ljet lioid frout- I lie p Ire. 7: I. IS Unl'MlY Tl Mr van, O aeon. uarterly Teacher' t'xaanin atlon. N OTICE IS HEKKiIY UIVES. THAT for the purpoe of making an exam nation of all 1 ermni who may oiler them selves candidate for teachers of the schools of this County, the County school uier.ntendeiit thereof will hold a nubile ciam-natlon in the C uniy Court Houae. at Hillshorn, at 1 o'clock t. m.. 011 the second Wednesday in A u if ml, Ihe Mb. Candidate for Stale papers should preaent themselves 011 Friday, th 16 h. Dated tbi 17th dav of July, 1 894. AUSTIN CKAIO. C untv Sch. ol Superintendent of Waali ii Rtou County. Oregon. Administratrix' -tlc. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES. THAT the undersiKiied has been appointed sdminisiratri s of Ihe esliile of Hareey Skueis. of Washington County. Oregon, ately deceased. Ail persons having claims aminst said estate are hereby notified to present the sains to Ilia undersigned, within ait months from this date, at mi residence, near Sciioll's Ferry. In said roitnty. for allowance, and ail Dersons knowing themselves indebted to said late are requested to mane Immediate pay iiwiit to the undersigned. CLAKA SKEEI.S. Administr.ilris of toe e.lai ol Harv. $keeN, ilereased. Seholl'e Fairy, July 15, lai g-M tire f Admlalatrator. XTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVES. THAI i.1 letters of administration, with the mill auneaed. udoq the eatate of Albert Peters, lata ot Wuahiigton County, de cease.!, la a day have b.an granted lo ta uudcraigned. by the C miiiy Court f tbe state ol Oregon for V aibiugton County. All persons baying claim againat said estnt are hereby not. lied to present the same tor allowance to th undersigned, at my residence, two miles north of Forest Grove, and all persona knowing them- seivae to be Indebted to said estate, are hereby notified to mak immediate pay ment 10 th underlined MARY ANN PETER1, Adniiuiatratrii of lb tut of Aloerl fetera, deend. July 2U. I89i. 10-U MIIKRIFF'N MALK FUBECLU.SIBK. fY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION. JD) decree and order of sale, issued out of li Circuit Court, i l ID Blate or Oregon, for Washington County, in favor of Ore ion Mortgage Jompanv, limited, plaintiff, and againat Obadian E, Hu dly and Dor Hundley, w. 11. H. Mayer and th Firs National Bank of Hillahnro, Oregon, de faudanis, lor Hi sum of 123.40, costs, and for th lurther sum of ft.tt74.Z3. U. 8. gold coin, wit Interest thereon at th Ml of tl yr cent per anuuin, from th 22 day ol uly, 195. and f.ir X) attorney's lees, end lor the tost and si pen of sal and ot aid writ. Now. therefore, bv virtue and in paisu anc ef aaid judgment, dcre and order ol sal . 1 will, on Monday, Ih !Mlb day ot August, 183, at th. soutu door of th Court Houae. In Hillaborn, Washington County, Or gon. at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., of aaid day. sell at pub ic auotlon, to 1 he highest bidder for cash, the follow ing described properly, aituai in the County of Washington and State of Ore gon, to- It: Commencing at 1 point on th west in of th John tJ Coinnhsver d nation land claim, number forty-teven, in lo nsli p one south range four west of th Wr lamett mer.dian. at a stone in Ihe center of the County rord, nin and nin hun Ire.Hhs chains from th northwest corner of aaid claim, th nc south ton degreea forty minutea east (variation twenty-one degrees east) with .aid st lin ol s tl.l claim, thirty-one and twenty nin hundredths chains t i th' oojtheest coiner of lhoma W. Thompaon'a land; thence north evnii-iis degrees toty iglil minute east thirl) -five and ninety Lu idrrdtha chain to Ih center of tbe road ; Ihenr north gtileen degrees forty bve minute wast. Hire and eight. -ill hundredth chain.; thance north one deJIree forty- wo minutes east eleven and ninety-four hundre.ltbschauis; Ihenc north venty-iin degrees laenty-'.wo minuies west thirty -seven cha n; thence west three and lojiy-nuie hundredth chains 1 1 th plea f beginning, contain ing eighty-seven aud nten hundiedth a-: res of land more or less, lo sali.ty ths berein'H fore named sums, and for ihe coet and I,nm ol aaid M r. cJaid property will be sold subject lo redemption, a par (taint of Oregon. Witne my band lb a 2S dav of July, MSA. H. P. FORD. Sheriff of Washilig'on County, O ign. tt-U FOBKCLOiSt'BK. BY VIRTUE OF AN IXECUTION. decree and order of sale, la.aed out ot Ih C r.uit Coil t f Ih Stat of O-e.nn for VV'ashinrton Count , in favor of Th 0't hern Counties Inva.tment Trust anil again. I Robert Jl. Brerelon an 1 Alio nrereton lor Ihe sura or 130. costs, a d for th further sura of M.SS1 6 V. 8 eol.l coin, with intsrssi ihrieon at the rat of 8 per cent per annum, from th 2ld day of July, Jsw6, and lor th costs an i txpmses of s d of ta.d writ. Mow. therefore, by virtu and In i.nrsn. am of said Judgment, dear and order of ai, I will, on Monday, the 9B da nf August, IW6. at tl aootn dnr rf th ou t H'inse. In HI (boro. W.hin o Coun y Oregon, at Ih hour of 10o'. ock A M., of d dsy. s. at public a net on. to th high! bidder, th fo lowing des- ri wo rem pniptnr, lo-wii: C .n nisncing at a (tons Ii renter ol nuh ic road f oro Fore t drove to Cents . Vllle at a olnt two and fifteen hnnrtr.,1. . chain west of I quarter e tion corner I ectio Ihirty-lwn, township one north of rang three we.t of the WM amett meridian anu eight nd f.irtv-elel t hu dreiliha ch In norlb o deerea th rt minu east of th onlh line of sa d see. ti n. and ronnl g Ibenr north one de er e tinny liunnt east nineteen and nitv-twn hundredth chain to a stone In smi runu, inrnr a rn nineteen and one half d.gree ea.t, wsntr-fnur end sevanl -two hunt re I In chains to a post In said r.mi, thence a I twen'y ch insi ihenr. wintn nve ana n nety-three huadredth oi.a.ns to the north Imeo th donation id c aim of W. W. Catrhine: ih.... west 011 aa d line It fu-s n and sevens .k. hundredths chain t Ih northeast corner of I ha f of aaid Catching aim; ihsnr sont 1 along th division line between ih. east and west halves of aaid claim thirty. si. ina siaiyigni nilnure.l ti.s cba.ns thence west Iweive and lortv-wiehi k..i dredth cnaln to lb b ace of bee-innin rimnimni iniy-twoana aineiy- .ve ban dre'th acre, lu ted In Washington County, Oregon. Ie aaiiafy hereinbefore heme soma and for the costs and g. tense, of se d sa . 8ild prpnerfy will b so d suhjecl to re demption, aa per atatuie of Oregon. Witiiee my baod thia St da? of Julv H. F. FORD Shsr.fl f W Mbinetoa Ceaaty, Vrsgoa. DELTA DRUG STORE. Xfxt Door Bryan.UIuUw Store, Mala Street, ItllUboro, Oregon. SPECIAL ATTEXTI0X TO QUALITY AND ACITBACY IX DISPENSING. A FIXE UXE OF TOILET ARTICLES, PATENT 3IEI)ICIES. Ac. AT LOWEST PMCES. THE LEADING HILL SBOItO Carelul euperviaion by aporienoaJ peWnt and paiiMaking pliarniacint ! Th HilMwro Pharmacy onler IU only, and U Ihorougtilv tipilid With every ' , 1 rr k ing ttnt-claiw iircacription Duaiuews. 10, p'. TrL......r.i Lii ramilies ara nmtinuallv being added to th to.k an th st it-iicc of medicine and pharmacy advancw. Boing poaatMied of peculiar advautage in pur chawng ita upplia, owing to iu buain rul of taking trad discount lor t ah from th best house, th rflail price ir consequently tower man tuoee 01 mosi uixpensiug drug ,orpths letul. ,rlil.lHl f DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES, including tli FINEST PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICUCS, BKUS11KS, SPONGES, ETC., ar on display. A large and excellent assortment of SPECTACLES and EYE-GLASSES is also on hand. PATENT MEDICINES of all popular kinds alway in itotk. The fluaat WINES and LIQUORS supplied lo ceewof ticknea cn prescription THE H1LLSB0R0 PHARMACY, Union . Block HilUboro, Oregon. mmmmmmmmmmmm Money rjas 09ins And will fly atlvertiae no it C0 an Direct Ho it will nevtr pa your door, but will always stop. Wa niaka tbi offer HILLSB0R0 miuumiimumaiiiiiuiuiu STATE flOHPL- SCHOOIi, M05M00TH, ORE. ADDH W. A. Mil MX, Serretaiy. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - - - THREE COLLEGE COURSES - CLASSICAL-, SCIEHTIFIC, LITERARY US" The Academy prepares for College and Qices a thorough English Education, the beat pre paration for teaching or business. All ex. penses eery lotc. Board and rooms at the Ladies' Hall $3 to $9 per week, including electric light and heat ' THE COLLEGE DORMITORY Under excellent manaaement. furninho. board and room at $2.23 per week. Many students rent rooms and board thems!re at a total cost not to exceed For full particulars, address PRESIDENT McCLELLAXI), Forest Groce, Oregon. o DRUG HOUSE PHABMAOY phjiiclan! Accural dispensing Ly com. drug from tb Uioat reliable manufacturer requimte nccesaarv lor proiriv i-ontmi- 1....... .M u a t . .1. C. 1 1 ,t,u. 1 1 toward you, If you will know where you are at. It PUBLISHING CO. A Tralal.g Sckool for Teachers. Cesapldta Eight Urade Training I'e partneat an 8traag Prefeeilonal aad Academic rearte. THE DIPLOMA af the School Ca title aa to Track la any I ouuty la the StateWltkeat Farther Examlnatloa Hr4 aa4 Udgtag. Boak aud Ta Itlea, f 160 acr year. BeaaUfal aaa Healthfal Locatloo-. 5a Maleea. Tkere I a tiaod Uenand for W ell Tralaec Taahr, tkere I aa Over Napplf afUatralaed Teacher. CaUlegae tent aa Application. or P. L CAMPBELL, President. FALL TERM BEGINS 1 SEPTEM : i $1.50 per week. 18, m 0