H1LLSB0R0 INDEPENDENT. Kntnrwd la tha poatoflW mi HllUboro, Oregon. mm stMxitia-clAa matter. BabacrlptloB, la advaae, par jraar ft HIU4BORO rUBUHMlVO CO., Proprietor. D.M C.OAl'LT, Editor. ornriii rdrttm or rum cirr FRIDAY, AUGUST 23. The Kant Oregonian repard a for tunate circunuttanc that the volume of the currency In amall, and hints that It would be better If we had fewer dollars la circulation. Then it would be more difficult for laud owner to mortgage their holdings aod citiea to bond their resources, The administration wing of the Ohio democracy Is in the majority at the Htate convention. Committee on rtwolution submitted two report the majority for what It called 'hon- art money" and the minority favored free coinage of silver. The minority report was rejected by a vote of 270 yeas to 625 nays. Gov. Campbell three times defeated for congretM and twice for governor, was nominated for governor. The Ohio democratic conveutlon Ik la itoswlon. The free sliver wing of the party demands the adoption of this plank in the platform: "We . favor Immediate restoration of the law providing for the free coinage of both gold and silver coins aud their use without discrimination . as pro Tided for in the constitution." Sen ator lirice, representing the adminis tration wing of the party, ha been assured that no personal tight Is for him, but the above quoted resolution muHt be accepted. There Is a blind contract between Secretary Carlisle and a group of New York and London banker, by which the latter agree to keep the U. S. treasury gold reserve up to $100, 000,000 until October M. At that date it may be expected that gold will go out of the treasury like wheat from an elevator iimut. There may be no panic though, since congress Is so soon to meet, when the republican house will introduce a tariff measure to provide revenue for the ordinary needs of the government. The terrible boiler explosion in a hotel at Denver by which life was crushed out of twenty-four guests and employees was caused by the criminal inefficiency of a drunken employee. This young engineer had bees off on a "good time," and went to his work at 3 o'clock in the morn ing unfit to perform bis duties. He would have regarded it an abridg ment of his liberties If his employer had forbidden him his "good time," but which is preferable, twenty-four lives or the freedom of this young libertine? j Speaking of the wool market at The Dalles, which has Just closed, the Chronicle remarks i "The rise In wool does not offer any campaign arguments for the democrat, how ever. It was not due to the glorious workings of a free trade system. The price had gone so low that further production was Impossible at that figure. Many producers had diminished their flocks, and the de crease in amount between this year and last Is estimated from 64,000,000 to 100,000,000 pounds. Wool will never regain its old level till a re publican executive and a republican congress rule the land." j A club of goody goody young men of Portland, not very remarkable for modesty, have prepared and signed this declaration of principles, after which they cause it to be telegraphed for the press of San Francisco : "The only class ol women commanding our respect and having claims upon our gallantry are such as our moth ers. The 'new' woman, so to speak, unsexes herself when she enters the field of indofiendent action and grows callous to criticism; and the members of our club obligate them selves to boycott her. We shall neither visit her nor accord her the delicate attention due to the woman ly woman, and In cases where she too boldly Haunts her distasteful fads into our faces we shall cut her ac quaintance." It Is now in order for the girls who ride wheels to quietly Jilt these same club boys till they leave off swearing, smoking and wine-bibbing, vices infinitely worse than oen air exercise. Tho American mission near IW Chow, China, has. been attacked by the natives, a chapel and school building wrecked, and four native scholars mortally wounded. The American teacher escaped. What ought to be done? As a nation, shall we abandon our citlaens, or shall we bring tho power of our government 'to their protection? It Is estimated by one authority that tlu0,0OO,m0 aunually goes from the United States for the support of foreign missions. How long can we stand this drain? Political economy dictates that some thing should come back. All Indian missions are In British territory, and whatever opportunity for commerce the missions foster, Inures to English Interests. This la true of Africa, where British, German or French In fluence predominates. Even China on that line Is dotmtable ground. We have an equal show nowhere unless It be In Japan. American missionaries who spread American civilisation and influence and open marts to American commerce can call in strong voice , lor protection. Tha government ought to protect its citizens under all circumstances, but then we must not forget that blood can be thickened by stirring in twenty dollar pieces. losu asd siioKT cam pa ays. The democratic managers have al lowed it to be proclaimed that their national Jconventlon for nominating a president will not be held next year till late, giving just time enough for an active campaign, say of six weeks, or two months, at most. Some republicans regret that this plan has been hit upon, and Intimate that, being in possesion of the gov ernment, the democrats should nom inate first. No reason for this posi tion is given, and the only one that can be seen is that republicans think that if the'.r oppouents bold their conventions first, they will make some mistakes, of which the outs may take advantage. Indeed, the democrats seem to have the same thoughts. They do not want to give republicans such an opportunity. Too, they hoie republicans will blunder, giving the later convention a chance for profit. The Independent thinks the re publican party ought not to wait a moment on the democrats. When we get ready to hold our convention let us assemble and do tho business to tie done. There Is really an ad vantage to the party that first holds its convention. The whole Held of political policy is before the conven tion from which to choose. Wise manager thus have a decided ad vantage. Republicans ought to be glad of the opportunity of holding their convention first. It is an ex hibition of timidity to plan for the second event, and we cannot afford to do it this jear. A good, positive platform, built of sound republican lumber will stand all the assaults of the opiiosltion, especially when bear ing leaders who are recognized as representative men. Such will carry the country in '90. Resides, a short campaign is not the best thing for our party. A deal of dust may be kicked up during the short bout, but that is just what re publicans don't want. It is the de liberate Judgment of the people ar rived at by taking one's time, that. insures stability. Republicans sli uld nominate candidates at the usual time, regardless of the wishes or plans of their opponents. QUIXOTIC IX THE EXTREME. Tho vngarica of the free silver democrats continue to be multiplied. Ex-Scnator Rutler, of South Carolina, has formulated these propositions: "First Repeal the tax on state bank circulation. Second Admit silver to coinage at an equality with gold at the ratio of 10 to 1. Third Retire all greenbacks and coin certificates. Fourth Require national banks to surrender their charters and per mit them to take out state charters under national supervision. Fifth Take tho government en tirely out of the banking business. Sixth Stop the issuance of long time bonds by the government. '. The revenues should be enough to support the government; but If it is necessary to issue bonds, they should be of small denomination, so that our' own people may invest their savings in them." The above scheme would Indeed (emoralizo the currency of the country. 110 II' Mr R RIDE WILL VOTE. Senator Mcliride was seen In Port land a few evenings ago, when the subject of platform lumber for next year was raised. He said the most important issue next year is that of revenue. On that point he said : I regard the restoration of the re publican protective tariff policy as the most important political -issue be fore thecountry. . The Pacific North west, especially, has suffered from the legislation of the last congress, plac ing lumber and wool on the free list. while many industries throughout the country have been seriously in jured by democratic tariff legislation. It is my opinion that the republican party will not aliandon any part of its H)Iicy of protection to all Ameri can industries the M)licy that gave the nation almost uninterrupted prosjierity until protective tariff was threatened with destruction by the sweeping democratic victory of Xn veinls-r, Isitj." The man who holds (he ollice of governor of Tennessee by a title rest ing entirely upon larceny, has issued an order granting H?rmission to the militia of other states to puss through the one over which he presides Tor the purpose of attending the Chicks manga Park dedication and the At lanta Exposition. He appears to think that Tennessee is a foreign country Instead, of a part of the United States. An Arkansas paper says that "a southern republican nominee for vice president could not carry a single state in the South;" but, as an ex change remarks, he could come as near doing so a the next democratic nominee for president can mssibly come to carrying a northern state. A good many years ago there was a yacht race J't ween an American and an English boat, for a silver cup. It was won by the American, and since has been known as the "Amer ica's Cup," from the name of the craft that first won It. Every few years since the English have la-en trying to win it tack. New boats have been built by citizens of both countries, hut so far we have kept the cup. For a long time the English built deep draught boats while we built flat-bottomed skiffs, with center-boards. The English then began to copy our models. We then changed to a modified type of the deep draft vessel, w hich la shown In the Defender, now sailing in trial trips. The English representative, theValkira III, U already In New York harbor, getting ready for the contest. The American boat will be the Vigilant, last year the winner, or ttie Defender; tho choice deluding on the fastest yacht in these trial con tests. Critics declare if the lWt iidcr Is the American boat, the result of the struggle will depend upon (lie skill of the sailors, since the models of the boats are almost identical. In that event the Yanks ought to win. A democratic cotemporary has been reading some of the utterances of Minister Bayard, in l-wulon. In its disgust at the lack of American ism shown, it is lead to exclaim : "He has also been telling the English that the president stands In the midst of ase'f-conliilent and oftentimes vio lent people, and it takes such a man as Mr. Cleveland to govern them. We always supposed that the people Instead of the president govern in this country. Mr. Bayanl ought to come home long enough to imbilte some sound democratic doctrine." Mrs. Helen C. Stewart was rtcently appointed by the county court of Greene county, Missouri, to succeed her husband as sheriff. She Is to serve until the unexpired term is fill ed out by the election of a sheriff to lake the place of her husband, who died in the harness. The indi cations are that Mrs. Stewart will be nominated by the republican party, and elected at the polls. Her son is her chief deputy. She is the only woman sheriff in tho country. Hut why not elect this son to the ollice his father filled? If it is desirous to further favor the family, and the son is the one who does the work, why not let him have the rcponsilility of a principal? The Oregonian is publishing the comments of eastern paMrs on the Dolph-Schmidt controversy, which for the most part, has run its course in . the state press. The.- outside comments are made after looking at Mr. Dolph's colored picture where this bit of pigment appears : "They (the court) have mistaken the law and rendered a decision which no honest man or upright JiuIk''' could approve," are Just what the Or-gon-iau knew they would be. It said so at the time. Then if damage has teen done the state the met ropolitan organ helped the matter along. It gave publicity to a state ment of fuels which subsequent in vestigation shows did not and does not exist. If a .1,000 fee is exorl it- ant, then Dolph is a greater sinner than Carjienter, for it is currently reported that before the supreme court hud bunded down its decision, and at a time when lie thought it would be in bis f.ivor, Mr. Dolph submitted a draft of findings which he desired, and among them was a paragraph fixing the attorney fee at not only 15,500 but at 2,0u0 addi tional. You see, $5,500 was too much for Carienter, but for Dolph, $7,500 was about the right figure. Wiierefore it will he M-t-n that the Oregonian ought to have denied its columns to the man who is no longer the let-Dollar Dolph of Rill Watkins. THE IT LUKE Of SllJAK BEETS. Probably no agricultural crop that is grown exhibits the idea of intense farming in a higher degree than does the cultivation of the sugar las t. It Is claimed, and with perfect justifies tion, that a farmer will make more money, provid ed his soil and land be suitable for this crop, by growing five or ten acres of sugar beets than lie would by raising corn or email grain on 100 acres of land. A small farmer is usually the most successful. Few acres can be better cared for, lielter cultivated and Is'tter tilled than a much larger area. In growing sugar beets, farmers must be prepared to work diligently. The crop must be carefully watched and carefully at tended to from start to finish. A fair harvest of sugar U els sold to a sugar beet factory, at the rates w hich have hitherto been jwtid, will give more satisfactory returns than the average farmer has been receiving for bis cnqs during the the last year or two. American Economist. ril K EKEE TltllllKS rOIM.ET IT. line our tree irade mentis are pluming their feathers over what they chtioso to call mi increiiie in wages, let them hear in mind that it is not an. inert n-e'til wages, but a restoration of wages; antl there is one point in this inn met it in that should not lie overlooked, and that is, that in most cases, the restoration has lioen only partial. In but few cases where (he wages of mill hands h ivc la-en raised are they ns high as they were in i(n Don't . forget this (iiir.ylte, Trenton, N. J. The llallimore Sun gives liij.li prai-e to the republican stale ticket recently nominated in Maryland, and to the platform which that ticket stands on. It is evident that the republican convention did its wotk well. The ticket will not only com mand the nthu-ia-tic support of every republican in the state, hut it is sure to receive the votes of thous ands of democrats. Gorman was successful in the demociatic conven tion, but in the camimign Ihechi.nees are altogether iiu-.iinst him. The reform element of the Maryland democracy, who-- moiithpiei-e In the Sun, realizes that the only way it can fight Gorman successfully is in voting the republican ticket. The Maryland canvass of ISM will re ceive the earnest attention of the whole country. 1 Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report 2OLUTELY PURE THE EMiLISH VIEW Or' THE MATTER. A London daily of somo promi nence, the St. James Gazette, gives utterance to this note: "As far as cuu be seen, we are heading straight for a crisis, and there will be either a diplomatic deadlock between the two conntries or the English will surrender Impor tant treaty rights. The deadlock can I s3 avoided by discreet handling of the facts by the foreign office aud a surrender need never occur. Should a situation be brought about in which the United States finds it can ignore the united states of Central America, then good-bye to any hoe of retaining, much less extending, our commercial hold on the republics of the Spanish main, a market In which we already suffer from the un commonly sharp competition of Americans aud Germans." If England suffers In trade she has herself to blame. When that $75,000 smart money was collected, the com inerclul bonds were loosed. As for England's controlling the Nicaragua canal, the thing is out of the question. On Friday morning last, Dr. Au piunn, a native or Sweden, and a young practitioner met Dr. Holmes, a native Oregonian, aged about 40 years, who is one of the noted sur geons of the coast, and demanded that he should sign a paper wherein Holmes, should he do so, wonld, in very coarse language, retract certain statements made about Ausplund and his friend, Mrs. Dr. Chambers. Holmes glanced at the paper, and explained that It was not a matter to consider on the streets, and invited tho Swede to go to his, Holmes', of fice. They went. There Holmes refused to sign, whereupon Ausplund saiil that one of them must immedi ately take his departure into eternity, at the same time he pulled his gun and shot. Holmes struck him on the chin with his fist, hoping to knock him down and thus end the fracas. In this he failed, as Aus plund is too heavy a man. Holmes then got out his artillery ami shot Ausplund through tho lungs; another ball disabled his right hand. The shot through the lungs foiled Aus pluud, when he begged for his lite. Holmes turned to leave him, when the coward fired another shot, which struck the elder man in the leg. Holmes had been lilt twice before, the first ball tired striking a rib and following it around the chest. The see-on d pellet hit him in tho neck, in flicting only a skin wound. Both men will probably recover. Aus plund and his friends, for he has some, are trying to make it appear that Holmes was professionally jeal ous of him, but Holmes is so far above him in all that pertains to his profession that such a charge is ah surd. Ausplund hunted a quarrel, not his own, and got Into trouble. He trusted to his foreign name to carry him throngh. In some pri vale matters Holmes may be indis creet, but as a professional man the public cannot spare him. Disa bled men will always respect Holmes because he looked after the sanitary conditions surrounding the sick room. Uv ill's Colic and Cholera cure never disappoints, never fails to give immediate relief. It cures Just as sure as you take it. W. E. Broc k. Forty -One Dictionaries I1Y 271 MPKCMLIMTM. I IIITOKH A SO COST()VKBtMi(l,IMfO Th" owner nf a rojir of the Knnk 4 Wag nii .i.' M.iii.lnnl Dictionary has a complete li r.iry id 41 Kiieruil Ij ctimiaries, each the nrU ol tij.eviali.ti, tlie product of nranr live ir' inlmr of th mint profound Sclio ar. In th Words ho u the Kng liitt I a in- it ore. .KIILY 6f.i) rOPIKS of this great wink r ie ordered helor it eomp!eted; ami Willi. n eg it weeks alter its com pit Hon, it a in ue In emhteen rl liferent d-parinienia of the Onverniuent at Waah i li nu, me tiding th upremo Court of the I ii it o. I S a'rs. Smithsonian Institute, Department of Education, tc. etc.; in all depart men tt of thetlovernmeni of Canada ; in the M lioois of New York City. Hrook ivn and otlier large citiea, and in 1,-adin tl i. versifies and Collegia of the Country. It i the Mo-t Comprehensive, delinlng :in NIA Vixa Hinry terms more than .lo .iiie the tiuinlier found In Wehater'a Internal. una'. It is the Highest Autnerity, o-ihir the joint (rod net of tha shiest achoiara in Hie Kiigitsli-rtpeaking World. Pulili.hed tr ... THE H'SK 4 WAGNAM.S CO New York, N. Y. roll IT. A N l ' HI.IC NCHilOt S I Portland, OHUm, ) uniarv vM. 1-tnS f 1 1 iu I'airou ol the l-urtland I'uhiic S Ii.nii. : 'the iiudiMigned having purchased and riresiii.y ei mime I the Hlan-lard Diet!, n try ol the Kng l-ii Lnneiiaire, published hy he Kunk A Wamialls I 'onitnny. Si- York, c.-rdially recommend It lo the in uta m l guardians ul pnpi a In tlie 1'ihie S-lw.i.a a., m our ju lgment, th i. .1 I) ctioiiarj- f .r aciiool and latully as A ith v:i-rh we are rci'iauit I. W. I' att, City Miiih- nien.t.-ni ; Krank K g er, P.i-ii'ital Hig'i S -imol; E. rt. Kos. iter. -riiir:p.i Failing H.-'irx.i; O. A. l nti -. t' I, cipal St.-ph-n. 8 ?hol ; M. 1 1'iait rr ncuiii Williams Av. S-hool; C. J. l.irk.H,., -aliiei.al Multnomah - l oo ; II. t. I'.obins.in. i'rinciicil Central -riioo. ; N. k D iwna. I-:n-inal Home- - ol ft Inaii; iirn, A. I'et-liles, North x !i .ii, Nilem. regon; h. II, Awlerjoii, ! lien-, t 'ri g in. I'r t ,i. ,M1V ,r n,lwrtpli'in. rabllkbtra' Areat, Newbcrr. Oregra, Governor Lord has been invited to appoint five dclegutc to an irriga tion congress, to meet soon in New Mexico. The governor is meeting' . -" . Ulincuiiy 111 nulling some one to serve, siuce Secretary ICIncaid charges a credentials. fee for issuing their The outlook for the republicans of Maryland is very bright. At the last election they carried fifteen If the twenty-three counties anil had a ma jority of 3,000 on congressmen, and tho conditions this year are much I more in their favor than they were ! ii I.. . ...it . i. .. then. .mir t;iiiti win uniiounieoiy b the next state to emancipate itself trom democratic rule. There may be rejoicing nil along the line, come Novemls r. Last year Missouri went republican, ami is expected to reieat the thing this fall. Bradley, republican candidate for governor, is almost certain of an elec tion in Kentucky. W Virginia turned down Wilson hist year, and will not change this. Maryland is c.-ected to rebuke ionium. Thus we have four in a row. Such a thing would make it entirely proK-r for republi cans to throw their hats. The American Economist graphic allly pictures a comparison of the trade conditions for tho years 1894 and 1S'J5. In the latter year we exported $05,505,000 worth of goods less than we did in the former. Free traders in 18'J2 maintained that we would export more. In 1WI5 we imported $34,185,000 worth more than we did in 1804. Republicans predicted this nml claimed that American laborers would be de prived of work to the amount shipped from abroad. The balance of Irade in fstvor of the United .States sank $159,091, ooo, which requires gold or bonds to balance. What we need Is different revenue laws. An adopted son of Mrs, Julia Craft of Portland fell into the river ut the foot of Stark streel and wiw drowned one day last week. AdinlniNtrntrix' Notice. VOTICR IS IlKUIOiiY OIVKS, THAT X tlie uodt-rs'Kiivd has hem niilv an. pointed he the C umtv ('nun ol' tlie State of Oregon, fur Wuili.nirion f'.iumv. ad ministratrix til' th- eit:iln nl K U nr.! t mi. stable, tlcci-a-ed, and iia duly i'i:.l liel ns such adniiiiisrr.iirix. All purMotiN, llicri'ft-re, having claims ngamst said eVute tire ln-rriiv rcipteated and rerj-itr.'i! to pie-tent them, u.tlt the proper vouchers, to th-- iiu.i rsi;iic I, at the law ollice i f i'ni'S, II. T rnui m Hills boro, V.'tsliiiii.-t.oii t'niin'v, iirciriiM. or at th law i. nice i I V. 1. Hire, in ilillnhnro. Washiticton Coii'itv. Or.uon. witli.n ai months from the dato hereof. ilillaliorc, O.cir'i i. Aueuii '22, li.v 13-17 KUZAUKTH bllL'TK. THE U. S. GOVERNMENT Reports Show Royal Bak ing Powder Superior to all Others. NIIF.lt I FPF'H NALK FOItKCI.OM ICK. ir, VIIMt'E OK AN I-XECI TKlV lecree and order ol nle. ia-iid nut ol the C.rtuil Con t f the Mato of O-erron, lor Washiii'tnn fount , in lavor of The No'thiTli Counties luve linenl Trust anil aaint Itooert, M. I'.rere'on an i Alic iirereton for the sum of f-Jt). msts, a'. it lor ine lurtticr sum ol M. l.,1 ill 1 . M iroM er.ln, with inler.ist tin reon at the rate ol K per cent per annum, from Ihe St I tlav of July. i!, and lor the coal, un I t lpmaea of sa e a d of -a il writ. Sow. therefore, hy virluo and In I lirsu- anre ol said judgment, rlccr e and order of sale. win. on Mondav, the Wt dnv ol Aiigtt, It! at tie south ihn.r . Ithe ou t House, in Hi shorn, Wnahingion C nin y, (l.-egon, at Ihahoitrol III o'. ock A. .l ol stdday.se. at l tllilit: auct on, In' Ihe highest u d ler, the lo lowing ties- ri ed real properlv, to- it: C n mencing at n slon in center ol pnh lo. road I om Eore t drove to Ccnte -Vllle at a ol I two and hft-'eu l.iintlreilt chains meatnl I e i:i:itti-r to tion corner f -ectio i thirlvlwn, toniiKh p tins north of range turco we-t of iho Wil lunette meridian and eiitht mil forly-eigl.t hun dred hs ch in nortli o e d-gree thrt initiil eal of ihe ni'th line ot aa d sec ti n, and rim ii i g thence no.'ih one de gree thirty mil ul s enst nineteen and lllti-two liiiTiilredths chams to a stone In said road, thence ii ith iiinele.-n and one half d-grecs a.l, iwenly-totiraiid seven tj -two liu ml re I ha chains In a post In said road, thence net twen'y chains; thence south live and u nety-tliree hitndrediha ciia iis lo the nrlh line o th donation I ml c aim of V. V. Citrhniir; thence west on sa d line litteen and sevtiit -eight hiinilreilths rhuins t in m.r llir-nst center of I lia f ol said Catchii g c aim thence aoitl a'oitg theihv.aion imp between the east and e.t halve, ol said clunn thirty si and sixty- tght htin-lre Iths chains; the- ce wi-t tae.ve and lorty-eight hun dredths mains to Ihe ti act; of hegiunintf containing litty-two ami ninetv-:ivs him. dre'th acres, itu.tel In Waahint-ion Counry, Oregmi, to satisfy herein l-elore name stun., ami for the costs and ex enaes of sa d sa e. ft iid tirpoe-tv will he so d subject to re demption, as pr statute of Oregon. Witness my ha hi this 2,-, .Irir of July, l"i H. p. KOItl), Mhcrift of Wasl !n-lon County, Oregon. IM.1 " EVERT ONE NKETits. A BfHINM g KDfCATION. Many young men aaA women can apenrj htit one or two year at school-why not tak a eours that ea be completed In that time The eolleg Include a abort ENOI.I8H COURSB ba aide a mSlNESa nd "HortTltAND COfRftE. For catalogue iddresa. 14 YAMHILL ST. - HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE. - FOR TL AND, OR. HORSES FOR SALE OR TRADE! We have for sale or trade several linndtril CHOICE AMERICAN HORSES. Weighing from frnni IiiO) l, low IJ il p J.riii.'s, WESTSO O OCrHLIZING CO., LH3T05, 011.85 CUT MILES BELOW P0RTLA50. HHERIFI" WALE. BY VIRTIE OF AN ATTACHMENT million, issuer! out ol lb County Court of th 8tat ol Oregon, for Washing. ion Countr, in Uvor of lb Hl siauonai llnk of llillaboro, Oregon, and against V l. Hum II. II. Usvrra, lor in sum n- io, coats, and for Ilia lurtnur sum of Hitt, IT. t. koIiI coin, wilb inliml thron ai ill rat of 10 per rent r' annum, Irutn lb I7ih lsr of July, antl for tha eoais anl xpaneea ol sale anil ol tl arm. Horn, tuerators. br tririu an-l In purau anre t.f laid Judgment, and for want of utttcient personal properly, I din, on the lmn tiny ol May, mm, levy on an ine inter est of the delandaut in the hereinafter de- scribrii real property, t will, on Monday, the tf.'h day of Keplember, lS'.KS, at tlie aouili door of the Court House, in Hills- boro, W ashina-ton County, Oregon, at the ,u"rof ,00.'cl0?'1 A; J"1? puiiii0 auction lt tn highm bnlilrr for I cash, the following deaunbed ral proper y, lo-wit Lot l, tha wet half of lot S and 4, in block 3!i, in tha Town of Koreel tirore, Oregon, and lot 4 In block 3S, In laid town ; aUo tb following deecribed tract of land, to-wit : Commencing at tlie aoutheaet cor- 1 ner of laid lot 1, in eai'i block Xt, and run ning inane weet UO leet along the nouth line of eatd lot I and 4, in laid block; llienr south lo th alley on tb north id ol S iuth l'jrk addition to the eaid Town of Koreet Urove; thenre ! on th l.orth aide of mi l alley iu feet; thence north to place of beginning; and an undivided i of Iota I and 4, the west hall of lot 3, in block Kl. mid lot 4, in block 3S. ill the Town ! l-'orot drove. Also tha folio inn crilird tract of land : C iiiiineiicing at Die outhesit corner ol (ml lot 4, in iii-l liUx-k HS, and run-lieu- lli.-n-e w.-et aUmg Hie .oinh ele ol u. i lot, 2nd feel ; tlu-in e null to the north Ml- ol Hie nl ry on l lie nor Hi aid ol 1'ittk a-liliiio-i, in the To it of r'oresi I iruve, Oregon, uml thence east along th north aide of aaid alley, 'Jim feet; throe north to the filar ol beginning. Also the northern portion of the donation land . Uim of John T. t '0111 haver in T 1 H It 3 and 4 weal; bounded a follows, to-wit: Mrgiiiuing at a point on th edga of Wap ato hike, beir.g th northwest corner ol th south portion of the claim, and th south west corner of th north portion from which in a-h, & iucliea 111 diameter, bears S 7.V vat .inks. . Ah, II inches in di ameter, bears N b!," K M link; thane north II" west 4IWS chains to the north- Meat vomer of claim; thence V. .10.10 chains; them- s 17 K &Y I'.tchams ; thenc t &i.to chains; thenc 8 1. 10 chains to th northeast corner of tha south ponion of me c.anii, a post ironi which an oak, 14 inches in diameter, bears N 4)1" Hi minutes V Vari lie, K,36liiika to oak, 14 inches in Uiamlr, ui-iir 10 degrees V S links tiience.S 77'j degrees W, Vari 21 degrees r., .xii cimiu,; re.l nr. -H Inches In dutiiie- tr 'A IL't itllMllll, .MU Wl 1 i a. d.nmeur, 7 70 chains lo th place of be ginning, containing l.xt. 70 acres. Also lots 1 auu i in section :iti. I I H It 1 it . Willnin. elte Mer, conliiiuun 14 al aurea of school lunil. Lots S. U. and 111. in sect ion Hil T I K It 4 W, Wi.l Mer, containing ill. 14 acres of cnooi iitiin, tne. u me . K i . o section 3tt, T 1 H K 4 V Will Mer. contain liitf NO acres; all aitiiuied iu Washington eouniy, tircg hi, lo sill ly tlie heroinlx lore named sum, and lor the costs and ti penses of ettiil sa.t . ISa d limner! Ifc.il l an'rl anl.iiMtl tn n. I dempt on aa a - statin of tl egon. linea. my band IhiaSth daynl Ailmt, ;. ii. i". f t lie ii. 11-1.1 11 y V. D. IIkadkohu, Deputy NIIKKIFP'M HALE OX KXK CLTIO.N. VIRTUE OK AN EXECUTION. sud out of th County Court ol ihe auteoi uregon, lor H a.iiingioii Countr, in lavor of Kellcy Dunn k Co., and against Do winy & Sllnchcoliine, lor th sum of H4.S0, coals, aud lor th further sum oi IIW OO, i), s. gold com wltn lllt,r. est theraou, and for th costs and x pauses kii anu oi earn wril. Now. therefore, br virtu and in n.irau ance ol said judgment, and for want of jiucii'lil personal property, 1 did, on the 12m day of August, IsRj, levy ou ail th merest oi in usieuuania, or cither ol mem, In tn hrinalter described real property, 1 will, on Monday, the into day of Septsiulier, 18Hj, at th south door ol (tie Court House, in Hillsboro, Wssliing ton County, Oregon, at th hour of 10 o-ciock A. .M., ol said day, seil at public auction to the highest bidder lor ca.n, the loi.owing-iiescriuvd real proMrty, to-wit: Ad ot that iortion of th cast halt of in donation laud claim of W. W. Catching and Angelina K. Catching, situat ID Washington County, Btat ol Oregon, Ni . 1 1 1 ci . . , . V lex V .. .... .. . im.ia ..u. vrrilllCK' tion No, 83.2tl, uatof palsnt. Aiav 6. IHTi. etuhraced in and described br deed ol con. veyanc to II. C. Baldra and wile. J. O A. Uoainy and Wilson liowlby, aud aiuorac- ing an in east uatl ol sunt laud claim, excetit forty acres deeded by us to ri. D uenoa, also Hi Iractioual wt hall ot th tiortheaat quarter ol section 14, being the iiuniisen quarter oi in nurllleaal quar ter, and lot 2 of said section 14, tha I r ac tional uortbwmt quarter of aectioti 14, being tit north hall of th northwest quarter, th souths. eat quurter of the nortbwest quarter, and lot 3ol said section 14, and tha tractions! norm hall ot th southwest quarter, being tha northwest quarter of th south arest quarter, and lot 4 ol said section 11, ail iu T 1 8 oi K 3 W In th District ol Lands subjsct to ssl at Oregon City, Oregon, containing three hundred and Hires acres and tlnriy-ssvu hundredths of an acre. Also Hi east u ot tli s V of section 11, and tha N K U of the N E .', and lot No. 1 of section 14, 1 I 8 nl It 1 W in th District of Lands subject to sale at Oregon Cur, Oregon, containing 1414.40 acres, according to ot Iicial plat of th survey ol said lands on il in th land ollice at Oregon City, Oreg on. Also part ot lot 1 In block 2, lot S iu block 4, Forest drove; lot 1, 2. 3 In block 1. Nayior's addition io th city of Forest ti rove; lot 7. 8, 9, 111, 11 and VI in block f. Nouih i'ara addition lo 111 city of Fort """.ii suuat in vvasningiou County, Oregon, to saliily tb heretnliefor named sums, and tor tha cost and expenses of said sale. Maid property will b so d sub ject to redemption aa per ststut ot wregon. Wanes my hand till loth day of Aug uit. HH, . p. FORI), rther.fr of Washington County, Or. I .-ltl ly W. D. liKAi-man, Deputy. Mot Ire r AdmJaiatriktAr. NOTICE H HEREBY GIVEN, THAT letiets of silnilnistratlon, with th win annexeu, upon in estate of Albert Peters, late ot Washington County, de ceased, this day hav leii granted to the underatgned, by the County Court of th maicoi rregon lor n aaliington County. All person having claim asainst said estate ar hereby notified to prent the inns nir unusciice to in undersigned, at my residence, two mile north of Forest 'rove, anu an persons knowing thatii seivea io tie llnlrtiteil to said estate, are hereby notitlerl to make immediat pay. MARY ANN PETERS, Aiiministratrix ol th estate ot Albert rsiers, uerased, July W, lNlli. 10-14 Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World' Pair Highest Medal aa4 Dlptoau. For Real Life iiiuls earh. wliii-h fir will trade. w will ill at verv DELTA DRUG STORE. Xext Door Bryin-Laldlnw Store, Main Street, HHUboro, Oregcn. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO QUALITY AND ACCURACY IX DISPENSING. A FIXE USE OF TOILET AltTICLES, PATENT 3IEDICIXES, &c. AT LOWEST PMCES. THE LEADING TUB HILLSBORO PHARMACY Careful supervision by eim-rii-nced pelent and painstaking iihnrmticii CMs : Tlie IlilWioro rhnrniarr order I la only, and is thoroughly supplied with every reqiliaite iH-ceasiiry for properly conduct ing a tirat-claiw .recriition Imslneas. Ihe irorieiorg nr ever a muiiim mat in nioMt-appruvcd latent remedies are continnnllv being added to tho slock ss the sciences of medicine anil pharmacy niivunce. lleing Hiewwd of fiilnir mmiutugca in mr chawing its supplies, owing t its hiisiness rule of tiking trade tliM-niiiita for cai.li from the best iioiiht-a, the retail price are eonaeueiilly lower than llinee of moat ilisieiiMing drug stores. All the leading article of DKl'lililS TS' Sl.MtKlr.S, gicl limine flAMl PERFUMK8, TOILKT AKTICLKS, BKUS1IK.S, hd'OMiK.S, KTC, are on display. A large and excellent assortment also on hand. PATENT MEDICINES of all popular kinds always in stock. The finest WINES and LIQUOKH supplied in rasesof gickmwn on prescription THE HILLSBORO PHARMACY, Union Block, mmmmmmmmmmmm .WW Mone tjas 09in; And will fly advertise ho It an Direct So It will never pom your door, hut will always stop. We make this offer ou Mlore. HILLSBORO iiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiUiUiUiUiiiiiii STATE JlOHIuAL SGHOOIi, MOHuOUTH, ORE. -A. X3 X3 n. B8B VV. A. VVAXX, or Secretary, PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - - - THREE COLLEGE COURSES CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC. LITERARY The Academy prepares for Colleae, and aw a thorouflh English Education, nnisnlii'As C . t. a. m Fa.atiuii rur teucning or Cusiness. All ex penses eery loic. Board and rooms at the Ladies' Hall $3 to S4 per tceefc. inrli.Hi, electric liflht and heat. THE COLLEGE DORMITORY Under excellent management, furnishes board and room ot $2.25 per P.Pb Mn students rent rooms and board themselces at a total cost not to exceed $1.50 per tceek. For full particulars, address PRESIDENT McCLELLAND, Forest Croce, Oregon. DRUG HOUSE iliynit'lana ! Accurate iliieniiiis; hy com- drugs from I lie unvt reliable inanutactiirer of SPKCTACLKss a it. I EYK-U LASSES is Hillsboro, Oregon. towards you, If you will knows where you are at. It PUBLISHING CO. A Training School for Teachers,. template Eight t.raile Training He. partmeiit and Strong rrolYssional and Arademle re rues. THE IU PLOW A or the School En tltlea ene te Teach In any Coouty In IheHtateWlthtiot Farther Examination Boarel and Lodging. Itook and T Ition, 1150 per year. Beantirnl and Healthful Location No Saloon. There la a flood llemand tor Well. Trained Teacher, there la an Orer. Mnpply or Untrained Teachers. Catalogaea aent en Application. P. L. CAMPBELL, President. the best pre- FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 18, 1895.