Hillsboro independent., January 24, 1896, Image 2

HILLSBORO IXDEPEXDEXT.
t'. ntrd lu Hie poatnlTloe at HIlMtoro, Oregon,
na aovttud-vliiaai utatuir.
riubaorii'tlun, tn advance, per year
1III.1i;o ft'HMrtHINU CO., Proprietor.
i. M. C. OAL'LT, EdIVtr.
ttfin iai, rtrtHor rue vtrt
I'M 1UY, JANUARY 21.
It H I HI H AS ( LI Its.
Tin- r''ulur t'lcniiial burtine meet
In;,' nf tin Yuuntf Men's Statu K-iuli-
li mi ( 'iniH will l held In tho city of
I'onlittnl, iti Tupilay, February 4,
l i ry 'ir'iiHizt il club lit entitled to
wti'l i (Iclfgitte-iit-lartre, au'l one
ilili i'tif fur each twenty-five actually
eiirollcil iiietnUrn, or fraction thereof
gn u, r than fifteen. This itortlon
iiunt t:vi-rt the IlilNboro club four
teen ill Ii-rttl.
CluliH are ured to select delegate
Ht once, uinl certify the twine to the
xecrcf.iry of the state club, II. 1.
SYlix, J'. (. Iiox 34S, I'ortland, Or.
Tin new from Armenia continue
to !, of n horrible nature. There i
an iucri ii-"' luwteml if a leerenso ol
outrage", ami Turkish femeity ha
full Hwuy. KiiKland could put a ntn
to it at 1 1 in a day, but she prefers to
pive her attention to the gobbling of
territory in Venezuela.
A Mii';i-'sil valley paper thus
Iarni:rn:$ ''Great llrilain will
hiirdly be willing to exchange Cana
Ia for a slice of wild Venezuela for
est. .She know full well that if n!ie
makes a move upon Vew zuelii now,
against our protest, we will xnatch
that Hinil-.steniing province of her
bahl-heaileil, and m-llle for her very
promptly the fisheries, the Newfound
luiid and several other questions."
Lto advices from Hawaii are to
the elIW-t that the littlo republic
which the Cleveland Aduiiuistratioii
tried to sipielch la getting along
nicely. Uuirtiiess wa.s good during
tho pu.st year, luui-h building Is in
progress, and general prosperity pre
vails. The Kople are utill In favor
of closer relations' with the United
Btales, wild they will get what they
want in that rcsjieet as soon as Re
publican rule is restored in this
country.
The wheels of the Kentucky legis
lature don't turn. When convened,
there were on joint ballot !!8 republi
cans mid fis democrat. SSince then
one democrat died, leaving 3S to 37.
Congressman Hunter received the
republican caucus nomination, and it
was thought that there would be no
dillicutty in securing an election on
the first day of tho Joint ballot, but
'one republican refused to vote till the
deceased members place was filled.
Hence the (lend lock.
ECOXOMY ASI TALK.
Just now there is much saying
aliout legislative economy, which
sounds very much like talking
through big hole in the hat
Wellington county is for practical
economy, and her representatives al
ways vote for binall appropriation
bills. Yamhill county keeps us
company. Rut Polk country is a
trifle off. .She wants economy of ap
propriations for the other counties,
but hhe has a Mate school and her
representatives always are ready for
(he combinations. So is Benton
county, with the (. A. C; Lane
county has the 'utate university;
iJouglas county, the soldiers' home;
Marion county, .the institutions;
Union county, a branch asylum ;
Wasco county, a portage railway,
which influences Umatilla; Multno
mah always ha.1 a Job and is able to
make the combinations. It seems
that Multnomah, having pulled out
tho bung-hole some years since, Is
now trying to solder up the spigot.
One of the papers of the city of Port
land culls for retrenchment, and
itemizes the salaries of mayor and
coiinciliui'n, (10,000. Rut look at
mother ilem interest (n boiuIT-ii
debt, over 1 100,000. Yet the city
would have (inciter Portland, would
have frte bridges, would have city
water, would have a Port of Port
land, had to dredge the rivir, and
some other things for which bonds
had to be sold city hall for instance.
A part of these were necessary, but
now that the bonds are sold the int
erest must be paid, and the city
ought not to mpieal, ought not to lay
the blame for the extravagance on
us outsiders. It looks very much as
though there is a Portland ring, that
wants an extra session, in the liojte
of getting a board of public works
and a re-apportionment of thelstate,
whereby Multnomah will get six
more representatives, while Wash'
ington will lowo one or divide with
another county.
Rut if Multnomah county really
wants economy in state appropria
tions and a cut in the salaries of
county and city officials, such legist
lion can be had when a delegation
returned from that county favorable
to those measures.
reason Is obvious. These laws un
covered this "intangible" property,
and for no other reason were they re
pealed by a truculent legislature on
the recommendation of Oovernor
Pennoyer and at the dictation of the
moneyed interest of Portland.
If these can not be re-enacted, such
laws should be passed i as would en
sure the assessment ot,"iutangib!e"
as well as other property. If a law
were passed that the complaint in an
action to collect a note should specific
ally allege that it had been assessed
and the taxes paid or. same since its
execution, there would then be less
perjury in making returns to the
ttHOHhOlTa.
The taxpayers would be greatly re
lieved, the money in the country
kept in circulation by amending the
law so that taxes could be paid semi
annually. Money locked up in the
treasury, an average of six months'
time, when Interest, to secure
it amounts to from 10 to 20 per cent,
is an evil that should be remedied.
These suggested changes In the
present laws, and a partial repeal of
many items in the general appropria
tion bill amounting to possibly $100,.
000 would give needed relief to the
over-burdened people of the state.
Taxpayer.
THE r.
S. SENATE
KOCTKISE.
XO5B0E
TIIEIK KE.MI'O.VSIBILITV.
NEEDED LEGISLATION.
The Rritlsli are again fortifying
the Venezuela frontier, placing their
works on the extremo western limit
of the disputed strip. Venezuela
and the United Statin, ns well us the
civilized world, might as well uuder
Htiiud, first us last, that the Knglish
int( ml to have those gold mines or
get whipped, and we might Just as
well commence to prepare for whip
ping them, or else, like cowards,
back down and beg the pardon of
those who will then be our lords and
masters.
After quoting Rep. II. V. (Jutes'
resolution, raising a committee to en
quire in the senate why house busi
liess was hung up in that legislative
chamber, w hich was adopted eighteen
days before final adjournment, the
Capital Journal comments: "The
house has passed a number of n form
bills which the senate simply ig
nored. The houe showed in various
ways that majority of that body
Were disposed to keep their pledges.
The house, eighteen days In-fore ad
journment, called the attention of the
Semite to the fact that it was not ex
pediting reform measures, when, ana
body, It could transact business much
more rapidly than tho house. When
it ignon-d Mr. Mutes' resolution of
Inquiry, it put its foot in a trap from
which some of its members are now
' howling loudly to extricate themselves."
It is a nauseating mows that we are
treated to by a lot of purists, who
declare that "America must not en
gage in war with Kngland 1-ecnuse
they are the two christian nations."
They are Unglish .sympathizers and
KnglNIi poigMs. They would
have us slink aw ay into a corner like
cowards and allow Kngland to bully
us, take our trade, occupy our terri
tory, je r us, all because she is a
chrisiian nation. Mnee when did
she show forth her Christianity?
Was it when Warren Hastings was
Mu. Editor: As general legisla
tion at an extra session is not to be
expected it will I well to determine
before hand what aro the Important
questions that should be acted upon.
As economy in the expenditure
for officers' salaries and perquisites
ami curtailment of appropriations for
doubtful and uncallej for purposes is
universally urged, there is every
probability that these objects will be
given a prominent position.
It will be well to consider where
reductions should be made and to
what extent. Attempts to make
such, other than conservative, will,
in all probability, fail.
Tho present salary system, like all
attempts at making violent changes
in long established systems by Intro,
flucing untried experiments, regard
lifts of eond if ions, hits proved a failure,
A change proposed, for the avoweJ
purpo-eof curtailing the expenses of
carrying on state, county and munic
ipal government has with the excep
tion of Multnomah county material
ly increased them. I think there is
an increase to the taxpayer lor the
offices of sheriff and clerk of an ex
pense of at least one-fourth in, with
that exception, every county in the
state. There is a little Itetter show
ing in tho office of recorder of con
veyances, the ree Ipts of which ap
pears to generally pay the salaries,
The wor-t fealure of this law is
that these salaries of sheriff and clerk
are largely paid by parties not doing
business with these olfices. All
that could be required of non-liti
gants, to assist jn providing courts in
which to settle matters in dispute;
but, under this salary law, nine
tenths of the cost of every action or
suit is paid by taxpayers, who in the
nior-t of these cases have no interest
whatever. The fee system was much
more equitable, for then eople en
gaged in litigation paid their own
exenses.
1 lie in qtialiues in the pay
rei-civcd hy these officers could have
been, in nil cases, as it was in many,
eaily removed tv reduction of fees
where required. The principal rra
son lor pressing I lie salary law was
the exhortiitant ftf-a received in
M iillnomah county by these nttUt-rs.
A reduction of the ftsst would have
secured the desired obji-et, without
entailing a hardship upon the tax
payers of other counties.
If the salary law must lie continued
iu its main feature, reduce them to
suit the present hard times. Then
collect the same fees as formerly paid
and require the officer to pay them
into the treasury, making the (tonal
ly for non ay mi nt adequate to the
Mr. Editor: As the Argus never
tires of taking the republicans of the
last legislature to task for their fail
ure to enact needed legislation, it
might be well for it to call the atten
tion of its readers to the IlercuUan
efforts of its democratic friends to
perforin other than purely democratic
duties during the days and nights of
that much wasted session. What
legislation did the democratic mem
hers Initiate? They did their work
as Kiiiticians. Threw atvay their
voles for United States senator, the
same as republicans, with less excuse,
for they knew when casting them
that they were complimentary, and
nothing else. The best of them
claimed no higher motive than to
"beat I)olph," or as they in gamesters
slang expressed themselves tolput
the republicans in a hole," and deter
mined that, as far as they were able,
the session should be wasted to ac
complish their purpose. Sacrific
ing tho interests of the people
In a weak and unpatriotic effort
to secure a party advantage. There
was and Is no good excuse why dem
ocrats, republicans or jtopulists in the
last legislature should have wasted
their time for the purpose of airing
their personal spite or securing ex
Itected political advantages. All
these parties are equally responsible
for refusing or neglecting to pass
needed legislation, as each party as
an organization determined in their
several secret caucuses to allow noth-
Ing to be done, unless as these cau
cuses should determine. Only when
an extravagant appropriation bill
came up were these democratic poll-
ticlans ready and more than willing
to hurry the same through, regard
less of the general Interest of the iteo
ple. Pledges of economy, so freely
given U-fore theelection, were shame
fully Ignored.
Thousands of dollars wero worse
than wasted by this act and the
people will expect an explanation of
the votes of their public servants on
tills matter, without regard to the
party or faotion to which they belong,
Ihe democratic members took
great credit for the part they per
formed In the senatorial contest,
without ever expressing a regret that
it wasted the session; and it is use
less for them to attempt to evade the
consequences. If they continue to
be influenced by no higher motives
in the future, the calling of an extra
session is, at best, of doubtful utility
I-t us hope, however, it the gover
nor shall - call the legislature
together that their duties will lie jter-
formcd as patriotic servants of the
people rather than as toliticians,
Then there w ill be no regrets Itooau-e
of the exH-nses incurred of an extra
session. These expenses will scarce! v
by a tithe of the amount saved to the
taxpayers of Oregon.
Whether the different parties shall
gam a toint in an extra session Is of
less consequence than how its action
may effect tho whole people. If the
members of the legislature shall be
governed by no higher motives than
a desire to secure some party advan
tage an extra session will be a failure.
I.-t us hope for something better
evi n if there is a possibility that this
hope may be disappointed.
KnfAi. JrsTK K.
The San Francisco Call Is not
ready to admit that Colorado has
in India? Or when she put opium crime, l ees in sa!e cases should be
in pipes and thru-t tho stem into the' lowered materially,
mouths f the Chines. ? Or w hen j Laws should be pascl that will
she kidnapped our seamen in 1'IJ-.' ecpiali.- taxation. That the exi-enses
it. - .1 . . I .r . 1 .
'" n 'lii' 'tow it io laicr units, w in n , may In- ts r ie ly those protected by
she iivtipit d Corinto ami exacted j the law ... proportion to that protec
JTA.iki i smart money from Nicaragua j lion. It is notorious that the largest
Utilise tleit little uation thought she part of ti.. . xi-enscsuf the court are
had , right to banish an Englishman , incurred in i he collection of notes and
who kept a low, sailor's drinking j accounts, while practically this prop,
dog-i ry en the Mosquito coa-t, orjerty pays but little of the taxes col
when she w ill not allow Manitoba to I leeted. Oue-founh would I an ex
establish sehix.ls where the bible travag.itit estimate of the notes ami
may lay on the scholars' ikks?. a.i-oiints that
Tin be christian acts, and Kngland of Oregon
la t.n n... ..! .....I ..l-:.-. I ... ft I
- " ' oiei en, iriiel II) IH-
touched or crossed. We could fiht
The following resolution, formally
declaring America's position on the
Monroe doctrine, is discussing in the
U. 8. senate. After reciting the his
tory of the doctrine, the formal para
giaph is
.."Resolved, That the Uuited State
of America re-affirms and confirms
the doctrine and principles prom u I
gated by President Mouroe in his
message of Ih-cembiir 2, 1823, and de
clares It will assert and maintain that
doctrlue and those principles, and
will regard any infringement thereof,
and particularly any attempt by any
European power to take or acquire
any new territory on the American
continent, or any of the islands adja
cent thereto, or any right or sover
eignty or dominion In the same in
any case or Instance which the
Uuited States shall deem to be dan
ger jus to its peace or safety, by or !
through force, purchase, cession, oc
cupation, pledge, colonization, protec
torate, or by control of easement in
canal, or other means of transit across
the American isthmus, whether on
the unfounded pretension of right in
cast s of alleged boundary disputes, or
under other unfounded pretensions,
as manifestation of au unfriendly dis
position toward Ihe United Stales,
and as an interposition which it
would be impossible in any form for
the United States to regard with
indifference."
Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
11 LC saxr,
itBSOiUTEEV PURE
alimony can le enforced leraiiist a
man wherever he may be found, re
gardless of the ditl'cremvs between
the divorce laws of the various stati s.
MIKKIFP'M MALI!
I'OltKCI.DSl KK.
OX
I)
A cotemporary Is quoting a Utile
history on tho appropriation hill of
the last legislature, but it forgets to
mention those several senate amend
ments, all increasing the appropria
tion, sent to t.'ie house for its
concurrence.
It Is surmised that the reason why
certain members of the Multnomah
delegation to tho legislature is so
anxious for a special session is that
they may create the proposed board
of public works so a to get the city
again In the ban-Is of t he ring, and
to re-apportion the state under the
new census that was taken hist
summer.
A I'ATKIOTIC STATEMENT.
Of all the peace utterings of Amer
ican societies, clubs or commercial
organizations, nothing equals In
sound, loyal, American sense ihe
scech made by Dojiew Itefore the
State Rar Association of New York
last Tuesday. One paragraph is
reproduced:
"We have no fear of the countries
south or north of us, and all the
tranports and navies of the whole
world could not land upon our shores
an army which could march 100
miles ou the seacoast, or even return
to its ships. Secure in our isolation;
supreme in our resources; unequaled
in our reserves and free Irom danger
ous neighbors, we occupy among the
nations of the globe a position so ex
alted and safe that to compare us
with other countries would lie ab
surd. The statesman or the politi
cian who really tears for the safety of
this country is a fool. The statesman
or politician who does not fear (be
cause he knows better) and yet who
preaches of our weakness and our
vulnerability, is a demagogue, and
ho insults the intelligence of the
American people."
This independence of location, Dr.
Repew said, eminently fitted the
United States for leadership in the
great peace movement.
The "Hroad Axe," of Eugene City.
a populist organ, wants to know
what has l-ceii done wilh n fl,oon
campaign fund, placed in the bands
of the populist executive committee
of which Win. Spnugh is chairman.
It seems as though the chairman of
the state commit lee ami Ihe "Hroad
Axe" people are quarreling. Spnugh
wants to keep his party spotless from
the world, while Amis wants to (use.
Spain has recalled Cmnpn, governor-general
of Cuba, and replaced
him with Weyler. Weyler has had
exiK-rience in Cuban campaigning,
and has the reputation of ln-insr a fe
rocious and savage commander. He,
doubtless, will inaugurate a cruel
policy which wiil in the end help the
insurgents quite as much as the rainy
season, which is soon to set in. Such
a course would be almost certain to
bring about a recognition of belliger
ent rights by the United States.
Rev. Wm. Rryan Hale, in the Jan
uary horuin, pays his compliments
to church entertainments. Jt is an
article that every christian and
church member ought to read. When
he does he will think less of "Church
sociables; admission 10 cents."
Churches have to le supported and
pastors maintained, but it is more
economical to pay the money direct
ly Into the treasury. It should not
percolate through the "sociable,"
some of which are questionable.
A KEl-lBLICA DFJNAM.
passed California in the production
of gold, or that such an event Is prob.
able. It says thatiwhile there hx
been no recent startling discovery of
ore In California, a great amount of
prospecting .is going forward, old
claims have been re-opened, and
gold-mining operations are active in
two-thirds of the counties of the
Editor I x dependent: The Or-
egonian of Sunday last expresses, or
apjiears to express fears that if an ex
tra session is Jcayed i nothing will be
done. If the faction It voiced in the
regular session, that then controlled
ami may sun control the unner
branch, persists in the same selfish
arourary poucy mat. was then en
forced, probably it is right.
The committees in the senate w ere
controlled by its friends, and the er
sis.ent smothering, In committees,
of bills passed by the lower house,
where this faction was in the minor
Ity, shows to what extent this control
was carried by its unscrupulous man
agers. Important bills were pigeon
holed for weeks, to force members of
the lower house to abandon opposi
tion to a candidate for United States
senator, whose friends appeared to
have delermintd to wreck the repub
Mean party if he could not be elected
These leaders of the Rolph faction are
more responsible than all others for
the failure of needed legislation.
They were under no pledges to their
constituents toelect him or any other
particular man for U. S. senator;
but they were pledged io needed leg
islation lot. king to economy and re
form. These pledges were violated
to secure the election of a man w ho,
though an able politician! and one
who in his official capacity had
served the eop!e creditably, was not
the choice of the republican voters of
Oreg.tr; und no one is more aware of
that fact than the able editor of the
Oregonlan.
Harmony in the republican party
and nothing else, will ensure an hon-
est money victory in the next sena
torial contest in this state. Iet us
have that harmony. Why not stop
these unseemly bickerings. A rest
from these abusive factional person
amies is desired and demanded bv
the Intelligence of the country.
Republican,
VHtri E OK AN EXKCI TION.
tfcrec anj orUer of nut, uaued out til
u.el'ircuil luiirlot tit Sin ol Or iron,
for Wsaliinelon Comity, In favorol K. A.
Ityils nn, I )1. llnnulion, mij agitiual 1'. J.
I'aiirsoii niet O. V. Patteraoii, lor III
iu:n of 1 1I.2A. nmi, ami tor Hi further
-u n of tvi, L:. S. irolil coin, wicu iiiitirfsi
tiii-reott at ihtt rat ot 10 wr cvitt ,rr mi
tiuoi, fruni tli litli dur of J unc, ls;H, una
J.".n. attornt-y' l.-f!t, miU the further jtuiu ol
4-1'.7o, ihxi a, unit tor Hit. coala unit -Xen''
( h i mi I el M mil.
Now. tlieri-Iore, by virtue ami lit vursi:
:ric ol and j 11 . 1 -uient, tlfi rt e unil unu-r ol
s:i:t-, i will, on Man, lav. tlie 27'U Ijv i l
Jaiiunrv, tsui, hi tlm a'lilh il,...r ol tlir
t'airt House, in i:tHro, Wa-liinet iii
I ounty, Un-Kon, l ill hour ot 1 oVi.u k r.
X "I aji.i day, ao:l at outtUc a'lriion to tlm
iii;;icst tii'l-lrr lor e:isi, tli l.iiioiu uo
irr.liil rt-al ,ir,i-i ty, to-.tit r
A pirt ol lite dolino.in lurvl r'a'lll of
K i. i ll W.l!k r nil !., nd hi lei I
i ..- oi s , aon :!; I' 1 N l; 4 ol i In- Wl.
n,., .. h',-1 t.,,tii,,t-d iin.l noire luity ii--.-i
:i f.,.OH s. It - .t ,l : ! ( stiin- hi h
o nl on -IK' 4-tst -..la i.T I:..' ill, in- read
o--I nn ir- in tor -st Orove li lot, en t'r.-t-k.
sa -t eoiai i,ii,q N 4 , t.. ii mhi. W 31 It-el
Iro-u tl ,,m e, llort ll tt i-al rorto-r id It
t:iii'l .-I i;nd 0 Ifft aijuui, formerly Con
veyed dy lie. ol.ov- n.niied K'kitnHtl Wal
ker mid wile- io W. H. It'll; rumiinn ilien.e
nerili 41 i!t-, l." inlu. W 70 loo I . tlieore
nonli 4S tei. 4.) mm. t tlienee aoiiih
41 derj. 15 mm. 10 7) leet ; tiieiue aulllli 4;
tii-ir. 4." nun. W ifuo leet to the p.ace of li. -kmii
ii, ii i;; all situate in U'a.hihKion I'oun
ty, Oieion, to mllsfv the hereilllielore
I. one. mho., ami i,,r the co.ua and ei-
l,.Ti-et ot aiinl mill-.
S l d properly it ill lie noil uljwt to
le t- llii'lioii na ,er sIhIiit ..1 tlri'ti n.
ltneiy Imnd Una Ultli liny of Pe-
i-eiuiier. isjt.i ii. p. tot! It.
Sn-rill of Wahlniton Couuit , ).-.
liy W. I. llM.turoHU, It , uiy.
Smith .V Powh x.
31-Vi Attorneys tor t'laiiitilt.
CLOSING- OUT!
OF MILL BUSINESS ..
'5
In Washington County, Oregon. All persons
hailng drain In my Mill will please get their Flour
before February 15, ISM. AH persons imlebiVtl to
ine will please call ami settle before aboe dale antl
save trouble. A. to. UUULtY.
REMEMBER
THE AUCTION
IRUARY 15. '96
FE
H. A. WEBB
CARRIAGE. SIGN AND DECORATIVE PAINTING.
IV
NIIKUI1I S ttAM. O.V
I ki; roM ki;.
VIUTl'K OK AX fcXKCl TlOX.
Ittvrvu iwi.l oi-'lur ol u!t itiiil out ot
ifif i'lrt'iut Conn of the Hinte nl Oregon, t.r
vt-rth utiir.oti co.mrv, ni i;tv.r ot turrit
J uiicnri. niii nu-aiiiHt H. K. M uininir nn l
M:h. KiIji Uu!i, (', hin witv. t r thevi.ni
t 1 17.5 , coi,t-, uiiti lor ti.tf l.irilier sum ft
V, S. ir iNiin, with itu rest t!itreo?.
it itif rui of lu per n-iit t-r hiihiiiii, front
m 10'h day i.t April, anl th mumi ol
..V). ttUorav' fee. Mtfl lor ihe coats nod
xi-en-it ( f ale and t f said writ.
Sow, therefore, by virtue and iti ptin.
;inee f Haiti judtffiient, deereo n id or.ler id
'ti e, I wiM.'m Morula' , thy j7ih tiny ol
J'liiuarr. 1896, at tho hoiuii door of the
Court llouae. In HiilHb'n, Waohiimton
Coun y. Oregon, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. m. of tiaitl dny, ne t at pub.ic auction b
ttie Inchest bidder fur ?tiiU, the toliowinx
li'seribed rnl property, to-wit:
I.yiri and beint in the County ol Wuh!i
iiiL'ion, State of Oregon, bountled and pr-
u uUirly denorirwo nm lullown : 1 lie soutli
wett qioirter ( S W H) ' wcttoii tlnrtv-ox
f .it ) in township ti re north rmiKe ti re
(') wvttt ot the Wil'wti.t tie meridmn, roti
laitctiK one hiitidrtM. aui sixty acre.-, nior
or less, tosmsfv thw hereinoelore n-imed
'.un-, nnd lor" the com and rx jiirf' ol
s ti i H..e.
S ihl propertr will b 'old sahtct to re-
U u.pt on a- per Htatute ot ivoii.
itnes toy h-inu this 21 li l V of Dt
ceinber, lH.r. II. 1 FOlU,
hhr.tloi Washington County , Orecon.
Hv W. 1. liBAiiroKn, Deputy,
A. Kinu Wii.hon and S. ll. Ht s on,
lll Attoniya tor I'.ainitll.
Dealer in PAIXTS. OILS, LIvAD, VARNISHES, &c. Taints m.'xnl
in any Color or Sliatle in (Quantities to suit. All work (ln.irauti.til
First-class, and at Hard Times' Prices.
Shop, Third Street, Itetnrru ItiiKfllne A Washington, next t t hrMi m Cliin i h,
HILLSBORO, - OREGON.
L. Y. BEROKMOES, WATCHMAKER
Serond St., -Near 1', O., Ilillslxtro.
.. WATCHES. CLOCKS ..
JEWLERY. SPECTACLES. ETC.
91
3 x
Flue nnd ('oiiiplieRti'd Match l!t'tulrlii(,r.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
AS
BY VIRTUE 'b
ilecrt-e Hnl or 1,-r
iti Circiiit I'utirt nl I nr
I XKt I I ION.
O, II .lll-.l I.I, I I
::P 111 I in
ior H.uniir un t iiunty, in luv r u! lii irt;
tirnlianiii.tini'fl', mnl .un.in-i .l u .iti IVri
nifipa, A nnin I i'iin.iv-. .I'.h-i Vi;t, .li!m
Sclillillt, S. Ii in it i . Ii v. i.n I il n-
jallilll H r.-i:l nml M m i- II r i -. I , H, exci u
t"M nf the I .in I wulol i: v.:i I . II .( i...
ceninl). itcte'i.liiiit-i, it ri..Tcil. a tj i i t-,)
itnd ili'iroeil thul inHintnt u 1 1 1 airl r- iiv.t
olt an. I Irniii .iu.i i.il.ii. i, J.H' .li IVnhi:i'
ami Aniiiy I'i'iii'.nic . tu. sum (,t 1 i. 'J.".
C'.isih, mnl t ir tlif li,rii...r .u'ii ol' Jl.i-J, I".'
S. K'l.ilrom. w'tli iniorotti urti.n nl tin
rrtte t.l lit per in:it it iim i nut, l rom tile
IH h tlay nl I).-. niin f, un I lor Hie
sum ol 'itJ. iit'.'iriii vt' ii-c, un I tor ti ,.
cuals Kilil i-xiirnii'd ot sjie an 1 ul i i,,J writ.
N'w, litrreliire, hy vimii nlil in t.uraii
anc6 nf ft i il juv'!iiiitt .I.-.ti'i an I nr-ier nt
ttle, I nn Mnll .ilv, lh" L'ltli clay nf
Fi ruarr, IrtM, nl tlie amtli il ur nt
Court H"t i , in lii ,i.in, V:i-li:nt:t.iii
( oui.ty, U i i.mii, at tije li.nir nl. In It
A. M. nt .aid d:i , mi I nt imUitr: auelinn lo
111 ll;Rliet lnuilrr I. r c.i.li, I In- Inl.nw lll(f
dir.l e I ri-.il i r.i)cn -, i. -; ii :
iiein art ol tho Jt. II. H-nd-ixam!
wife ditnat i.n land n t.in in I INK :i V
of Wilnil ielln ine.-idi ili in n-lmii:li,ii
Cotlnlv, (lrt-jrii, i.s IndniA-: lii'iniilMK
at till? aon: int e-l c irn,-r nl t 'i. '. Tn'ter
on tn n land i ia in 'ii the NV of S W i,
ot MtT .'ti T .11. d I: aV.II -al.1, I hi: i, :ir; tliern e
aotitli until t i l . i i c 1 1 1 i r k 1 1 1 tr 'lie i .i-ti'rn
onmlary ol t .e dim- it, n i ,nd i- aim ol
Joltll llut, IT. I. i hn:n. mlei -e: tin the
northern lino nt' tue iami nami , t ',.
Tucker; tlienep e .it n niiu lirtt,
ehniiia; thi n, e nnr h K.l.", i ha na to the
aolllll ItuniMtriry nt the almea'd Vt'rn. 1',, -ter
ciaitn; tlnnre we.l n'un.' aid line ll 7
chailia tn tlie i..i e t I lirinn n. and con-
tit-llll'ff t'J ice-, n.nni ur Itu., loilher
w;t'i rnrlit nf nv lii led wi.l to t'i pun.
lie road ea-t ol sai l prem ... all jtu ile in
W..alnnL'ton IVtlal v, t)r.-irnn, In aatiity ttie
hel.tintiehire named aiirn., und lor the
c tats nnd cxp"iiat-a of a:d aale.
oald nroi ei t ,- will t e ld miliiert to n-
demption n f.i-r atttiiof Orivun.
Wnneas my hand thiiL'll day of Janu
ary, iwttt il. i: K)i:i,
Hfierdi of Waaliincinn County, Orcr n.
r.arreit A Ad una.
3.V3'. Aitorr.eya for 1'iaintiif.
l:.v'1 hikI aii-l -1I Koricty
of Oregon.
BOYS MAY UK HAD (AM) 80.MK
tmiea irla) tor (1) ordinary servn-e at
watres: (U) upon indenting, f.o wt rk, at
.t'nil Nt li.inl, and h? hrnuht uti aomoti hat
in your own;) and t'i) rhildren may he
had for lee! udo( t on, Adii-eaa
W. T. tIAKIiXKIt.
Stipt. Iliiv.1 and tt.r.ii' Aid .Socit-ly, lJort
la'id, Oregon.
ItllH K I.AYIX4..
Toil" ItlNli. THE WKi.I-KNOWS
fj 1 irif k lai erimd ei-nlrnctor, w ll execu e
ad w irk entrusted to him, draw i lana
and ai,eciiii'a! lona, and inaKa eatintiite.
r,i" eu.-e in Mlliaiiorn: T. II. T onijiin, (t.
Ii. illinnli or U At. C. (iaillt. l'orilaiid
a Idreia, fiiti Colutnhla St. "-.
mmmmmmmm
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - - -
THREE COLLEGE COURSES
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY
y A
The Acadcmtj prepares for Colleae and aioes
a thorough English Education, the best pre
paration for teaching or business. All ex
penses cenj Iou Board and rooms at the
Ladies' Hall $3 to 4 per week, includina
electric light and heat.
THE COLLEGE DORMITORY
Under excellent HI D II 3 O (, ITI P, fl f" Iti i tti 5 q Ii o
board and room at $2.25 per tceeh. Manu
students rent rooms and hnarri Hiom,i.no
at a total cost not to exceed 1.0 per tceeh.
For full particulars, address
president McClelland,
Forest Grooe, Oregon.
WINTER
TERM
BEGINS
JANUARY
2, 1S9G.
IHE LE10SNG
il! LIMITED
SEASON OF lVJi.lVJIi.
WILL RUN
TWICE A WEEK
RUG HOUSE
KILISBORqPHAHCY
MIIi:i:iFF'H SALHOX FOItK
I'UlsntK OF .'IWilA.
H 'S I.IKV.
trpRnn nultst ribes for 135,000 of the
new I . S. loan, ouNMo of Portland
.lore ttiiia from rortlnnd cnpitalists
may liave ten ubmlttfil. thoncrh
"ini. win? mine 01 wnicn the uttlic , nuincs hnvo not born mmlo public,
iit-ura nine nus i.iwii men at work
mnl luiti !n r mnl kill our hrotlu rsin
1 -it'll, I'Ut tht'- KnK'li.-hnirn, Stlin
bury a-iil ('hiiiiiln'rl iin, uml the rv.
if tlitni, uro thrift inn. I'nh!
iiuko u i ituli."prfcpil.
hv t.iso hi the tate
Tlu law an they.now
-tlaiul ar 'KTivtive, anil the Mor
I ami i-ounty iimrl ran ih liulhii g In
I tho nutter. Simv tho n i-tul of the
law allow in ilhii tion for indebted
tii aiKl the mortpie tax law, the
nnti a..( Riwutit a-! hiI hare do-i-nnnd
at U-at thr-fiiurth. The
It la certain that every state in the
union where gold i found i inc-reaa-ing
iU output, and that California's
I tie Ixintlon ( tli)tie and St. Jamr
Oat tte (Icoinre that the lue, peace
or war in the enr-zae la matter lie
lead will be sharply contested within j wi,n ,ho American". If thin, Inter
the next five years. Even Oregon U ! l,rr'pl'. means irrantinjr the demamls
making lonjr strikes that will put herlof England, w hich seems to be the-
in the front ranks of the gold ( ro-1 f-n.rlhman s assumption, then let It
tiucers. Jackson county is a center m m war.
so is Raker county, ami the Cascade
mountains east of Pouglan, Ltne,
Marion and Clackamas muntiea
abound In mine that are not rro.
iected even.
N
roricK is hekkhv -;iv
The uprenie court of the United
States hasdeeidfd that under the pro.
vi-ion of the fuleral constitution
which snys that full faith and credit
mii-t 1 given in eai h stjite to the Ju
dlcinl procefiir,g4 in every other
Mate, party to a divorce can not es
cape the flnanci.il obligations of the,
w.vii-g.j decree by w nioving to another state ! The U. S. Gov't RcOOrtS
Tho final rlfMinntion of tho British
tlylnjj iim.lroii Im- 11.4 Nn km
outlet., though the a.lmiralty hn.i
done nn munu-udl thing by
......UK.. i"wMii pro-Mnfti it 1 than tli:t In w hich th decree wm
i Dot .mrmit-u ior Amerimn waltw. Kri.ttA It U to My, k claim for
an rxr.c.'Tfoy
d or.ii r of sai, im ii ,u'
'lr . 1 Miinol Or r..
I CtUiU.y, III IitV T oi Wm.
t ihr l'ir"!.t '
tor Wa-h 11 o
p ami nt'.
anil . I'. H ixr- it, 1 ,(-. t in
jutn of fll 'or--, ni.il f r tli furt'itr
uki of $lu.i I . S. iroi l r:n. willi inu r
et t hereon nt ilier.it -of H p r rent r-er
niinuni, f'om fie .'' h M.iv ot N-ivemb.T,
llAs and tor Ihe c :a uml expense ot
tale nnd of ni 1 r I.
Now, tliTf-f 'e. y virtue mvt In T'iirtil
of ate, 1 wl. on .,.jiu!:i--. the i7h 1 ty o:
Kehniirv, l-'ji. a; t i w.i t'o r of l tit
Court ll m-1, in II:lt-tr i, u hi'.g o i
County. lretforf at th- hour nt lo o'c ct
A. M., ol ut i v, at ( .nl;" :ni t on
to the high. foi'J-.t-r 1 r t u(. tt.e Jo lo
I ll (T" i e c Ttlttl '8 1. iT'i trlv.tivw i;
Mint tn Wii-':m t 11 1 .mm' , O-e on,
and described as t. ifw.a, t - vit : A 1 rit
BETWEEN
San Francisco
and flew Orleans
OVER THE GREAT
SUNSET ROUTE
LEAVING SAN FRANCISCO
TUESDAYS & 8ATURDAYS
From Ttii'aiUy, Nuvpinlior 5, LS!i5.
relinlilc niRinifurtiirrri
uieiiill.la.ro I'linmnrronlera ll..l.M t. .
ie.J with everr r, ,i. L "Z" ' T""",,e """!
I-r.-v ri,i, liai.Ha. T",e ;.;rar' ,,,r I'f'perlv coi.ili.it-
nnly, nii.l i tlmnnilily Mi..lieil
ink a iirai-4'i.iHa tirt. rii.t..... t....
, . .1' - ) i i'ii"iiiH. I lie tirnriri..t..r i . t iiiiuiii i-
. A" 'he Ifn.linp nrtiilca of DRI'ftfJtSTu"
rKRFUMKH, TU1I.KT AKTlClIs, HKWHKH1 pS FIXKST
al.AhiT 'Xr",e,,t o WECTACLM
PATENT MKMCIXKS of all i. l, .
The .W WIXE8 .ml Ug 'ZV?;
- ' ai.m ntf
on pre-f rlfitio
Union Bloclc,
THE HILLSBORO PHARMACY,
Hillsboro, Oregon.
a mi
in . ,
I
f W.
fix Ii
nl rj i.'i. 1.
li it, f
tUf p .--,.
of six Aires Ir.ini l.'ir urit
farm ownI rn I in (.r...
ltuxton mil wiii-, in --r i
avn'.0t'n. ttiAnoit ro.-;:
wtar, b lltr at'i;. f 1.1
tarm, amd a i a res t r
of V. . r.-itra-in. n i ..i.-- .a
ilia lirr;nu 1. tr. ti:m' I i i -, 'in I
rcala flu l r;iMi.. i t - i I i.1
pro: rn :ii t I r.i t t r
n a pa a. irt'o nt t . '
W i mr li.tn'1 ti. - I
-y. t!. V r - t;i
Mi-r IT nl V. a:i;:..' , i' n- ,i
Tliu. H. LiniM!'. tt: '..) '. r 1'
: I A
I"
.- ti
S,v.l
Trrinreri l!re.
s. i it r
.1 P i .r
o Aueiiat t. SaTfl, - n m r '.r nix:.. at
thta oitii-a il tli r-'Utit l-r.i 'i--. ! in
trrat i!l rrnae oa tne i,i:ne riVt Janii-
ry 17. I"!i.
ltatta.1 at Iti l-ho . O-.. t' ia 1 m ,1 (v nf
January, J. . A I Tl N K)N,
34-3't i i rn'y Jr a-urr.
j The inik-t eftnijilete, iiiiKlrrn, MrtHnlly
: priiippH a ii, ra-rft-rtly arrtncpil Wti-
liilf.l Tranacontlncnt.il Train in America
t-w hqiiittneiit, witerially Hi-icnul ami
buiit f ir tliia acrTitf.
:in.i(T (imtxTiot is r.w
,oai.F.H in all
' F.I HERS I'OISTs. qiKK TIME.
DELTA DRUG STORE
Next ncr Br,-.UIdl.w Mor(, J.,. s1,
SI'KCIAL ATTENTION TO UlAUly
A FINK LINK 0P
Tri 1 1 lm .
T MUMUA AT LOWEST IJU( i;s.
Adniini.irntnr' otir.
T'T1CE H IICIlKIiV f.IVr V
Ul.dr.ti.. I, a l..'.'
' "un, a l.ri irt r.l
aalnnffi,
t'lliTM 11... .. . ,.l I.. .
l.a , ., .1
-tui ra:a n. I
Ilia :
r-UIi I i
thow Royal Baking Powder
superior lo sll others. J
UUIlUUlUUUUUlU
lli a-tin . i..
" at!'.' it ,, I, , ,
O II- i, . ... ,, '
l.v lie-.,.
l'lt-1 K; i,l0
nay ul J inuai-v, I-1;
.... 1 K.
1 at,., ,(.(
r ('! r,- i
r r,c r v
THAT
'r Hi
" "I ' "i gun, Int '
fl "illiunia.
rr,i-!ii,a. ,1,..
a h a I .,: .. I
' i Him . n ra,.,,i I y
111 Ti',t.iil I aj
"" n'-a. at J j..
. Ill ilia
I,
Ui Uln'rr
ra-at9 of
I
a'lni i
ir :
b
ot
ar.ih t i V"'"f '! Ilia ,
'' tlifl in 1'ir (,;'., r!""- "'.la.-.l,
at ti,. i.. ' 7. "ty "f
Hta I i, - ''- K .
A.
II I a. ; aittlMn,,,, ol j "'
. I U i .
ll .a 2 i.
la:. J.
. mi -nairji
j-ririi, .i.,..,.
r t .nr nif ,,i
1 "ie lin.il
- - t.r.i,.1:,
' ' till- CI. I. . .
1 .1.
Or. rrlc"l r... r --
,hcIt MW and tHptaaa