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HlLLS?OitO INDEPENDENT.
,.ea4et,M mM"f,
HlLUiMC !'' HJBLWHIMO CO, Proprietor.
P. H.C.OAULT. Editor.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21.
BCITBLICAX STATE COSTESTIOX.
A reptbllean convention for the
atate of Oregon Is called to meet In
the city of Portland, on Thursday,
Auril 0. 1896. at 11 o'clock a. m.. for
the purpose of nominating candidate
fur presidential elector and atate
and district offices, except congress
men, and of electing fror delegates
at-lurre to th republican national
convntioo, and lo transact auch
other t.utlue M may properly come
U-tnre the convention. Tbeconven
t'.on will consist of 21 delegates,
li n y th several counties ss
foliuwst
linker SiLana 11
lfcmton fijLion 1"
Marksman. 121 Lincoln 3
Clatsop 7Malheur
Colu mbia. 5! Marlon.. 1 9
Coos 4: Morrow 8
Crook StMultoomah 48
Curry 2 Polk ..
Douglas Sherman
Gilliam.. 8 Tillamook a.3
Urant 6 UmaUlla 9
Harney.. 2, Union.... 8
Jackson 7 Wallowa - 8
Josephine 4 Wasco
Klamath 2 WeshliiKton 11
Lake 8 Yamhill
"The same being one delegate-at-
large from each county and one dele-
sate for every 200 votes ana one ft
every fraction over one-half thereof
caxt for the republican anuiuate ror
governor at the election lu lu in wis
state on June 4, 1894.
'The committee recommends that
the primaries be held on Saturday,
March 21st, and the county conven
tions on Haturday. March 28, 1890
unless otherwise ordered by the
proper county committees.
"All voters In favor of ihe republl
can priuclpal of protection to Ameri
can industries and American isoor
the uDbulldlns of a home market,
sound financial policy and a patriotic
enforcement or the Monroe doctrine
are cordially Invited to unite with
us." GEO. A. STEEL,
William Kapus, Chairman.
Secretary.
Portland, Or., February 5, 1890.
BEI'l'BLICAN DISTRICT CONVENTION
1ST CONOKEH8IONAL DIHTBICT.
"A republican convention for the
first congressional district, of the
state of Oregon, Is hereby called, to
meet in the city of Albany on Tues
day, April 7, 1890, at S p. m., for the
purpose of nominating- candidate
for congress and two delegates to the
national convention. The conven
tion wlil ciMixirtt of 122 delegates, to
ha ih.vHn by the several counties, as
f. tlWt:
Iieotim.... ftiLakef. 8
Coos 4 Lincoln 8
Curry 2 Linn 10
Clackamas 12 Marlon.... 19
Josephine 4 Polk a 8
Jackson 7 Tillamook 3
Douglas 9 Washington ....11
Klamath 2 Yamhill
Lane ll
"Tuesame being ona delegate-at-W,t
ftr each county, and one for
.--irt. COii votes, or fraction over one-
ha'f UnTtof, cast for then-publican
iri u nor at the election held June 4,
1894.
"The commute recommends that
the primaries and county conventions
be held in accordance with the rec
ommendation of the stste central
committee.
THOS. II. TOXOUE, Pres.
J. A. Wilson, Secretary. ,
ATTENTION, REPCBUCAS I'ESTRAL
COMITTEE.
There will be a meeting of the
Republican Central Oommlttee of
Washington county, at the court
house in Hillsboro, on March 4, 1890,
Ixv at 11 o'clock a. m. Members of said
late. Committee from each precinct are
Arequeeted to be present.
I)y order of
ers, O. W. PATTERSON,
the J. C Corky, Chairman.
Secretary.
IIow would It do for the Salem
Statesman to prepare original articles
Instead of quoting from the lxnt-:r-
PKNriENT? 1
It is current gossip, on the street,
that ii. A. San ford stated last Satur
day uiurr lng that he had come lo
111'M.oro prepared to clean out the
Hare itow.I, and that ha was going
to dit. An inspection of the ballots
polled In V populist convention
leads or U Miwethat he was able
to tDt k.ii f.m tnreat.
Waahliitr.n snnty can furnish
three candMnti" for congress lion.
T. II. Tongue, r 'he republican
ticket; Hon. S. 1. Huston, on the
demoemt'o lirkvt, and Hon. W. D,
lis , on ihc ,pulit ticket It Is
! ut(inl if other county in the
lMrl t h v a u.an In their respective
rsrtifv ual to either of these.
' -j
' A drunken wretch named Carl Al
' bright, living at MamhftVId, Or., slut
and killed hia wife Tuesday la.it, at
that town. Mrs. Albright was a
' hard-working woman, earning a sup-
port for herself and her worth!
' husband by days' work at the wash-
tub. . She was respected by her
.neighbors. Albright waa arrested,
kthough not till ha had been twice
hot. The wounds an not fetal,
kore Is the pity.
Q.UALIFICATIOXS FOB COX
OJtESS. The people of the state of Oregon
wk rarefully Into the quallfl-
CMiious of the men they send to con-
grew. To fit a man for that position,
be should have some other qualifica
tions than that of a beggar for appro
priations. He should, at least, be as
much in the Willamette and Its trib
utaries as in the Coqullle. He should
be something more than an errand
boy to the departments. He should
have other qualifications than that or
writing numerous nicely framed let
ters, giving a peculiar band shake, or
of manipulating the press dispatches
for bis own advertisement He
should be able to take rank with the
public men of the United States on
the floors of congress. He should be
able to discuss public questions, to
have ideas and express them fearless
ly and intelligently. He should be
able to take part In -the legislation
upon all the leading subjects coming
before congress. He should be able
to make himself heard, listened to
and rexpected on the floor of congress,
when the interest of hit constituents,
his state, or the natiou demands it
Iu other words, he should be active,
alert, vigorous, Intelligent, and should
be able to be a part of the national
legislature, and to iiupnss himself
upon legislation, lie should be es
pecially well Informed on all meas
ures thst street the state or Oregon
There is no one question likely
come before the next congress
which Oregon will have a deeper In
tereht than that of the tariff. When
the era of protection is restored, Ore
gon's interests should be pioperly
guarded- and she should secure ber
share of protection for her Industries
Unless all signs Ml, the next con
gress will frame a new tariff bill
The manufacturing interests of the
United States will undoubtedly be
well looked after. The manufactur
ing centers are thickly populated
numerous congressmen represent
their interests. They are usually se
lected with special fitnesi for that
purpose. They are well informed
upon the particular interests of their
locality. If they lack Information
well-organized Industries supply all
the information needed. Dut Oregon
is not a manufacturing state. There
are few manufacturing Interests in
Oregon that need protection, and
such as aie would be accorded the
same consideration as those In other
parts of the union. Oregon is an ag
ricultural state, and her principal In
terest will be lu the agricultural
schedules. But the farmers and stock
raiders or the United States have few
representatives In congress. They
have no organizations to push their
Interests, few to look after their
welfare.
When the Wilson bill came to the
senate and three or four hundred
amendments were made to It, scarce
ly one of these touched or improved
the agricultural schedule. Almost
every other Industry was accorded
some consideration except the agrl
cultural and live stock Industry.
They received nothing at the hands
of tha senate. r. mrcely a product
raised upon tire terms or gardens, or
hills or atwyof Oregon that is not
subject to strong competition. The
United States Imports Immense quan
tities or all classes or live stock.
which herdeuien aud flock masters
are engsged In raising. Horses, cat
tle, sheep are imported by the thou
sand. This Is not all. The products
or the farm are subject to like compe
tition. It is true, Oregon raises but
little barley; but when California
barley finds a market In Milwaukie
and Chicago, Callfbrnians buy our
oats at good prices. When they can
not so sell it, they feed It to their own
stock, and we are without a market.
Hay, potatoes, butter, eggs, onions,
prunes, apples and all classes of fruits
and vegetables and farm products are
Imported in immense quantities from
other countries.
Oregon will be much more inter
ested In the duties imposed upon this
schedule of imports than upon Iron
and steel. The congrfssraan then
from Oregon should be well informed
dpon this matter. He should know
what her products arc, what protec
tion they need, where the strongest
competition conies from, and how it
lioultl he provided against. His as
sociations and surroundings, his
friendshiHi and his interests should
he such si to impel him to look after
this portion of Oregon's interests, and
should have the vigor and ability to
make himself heard and felt upon
these questions.
Above we see our needs now It Is
in order to look aliout for a man who
can espouse our csue. Washington
county cannot iiame the present In
cumbent, liecause he although having
been in the midst of the tariff de
hates has not contributed anything
to the cause. He has not even made
any canvairs at home in his own
luterest. He rut to congress before
the tariff question became a burning
issue. He has been kept there by his
friends, hence he ha had no spur to
urge him to an effort. He has been
out of the s'uie for a long time and Is
not familiar with the needs of far
mers, Inilts .1 it is doubtfut if he ever
can become t.imillar with agricultuia'
Interests, stovig be has been princi
pnlly tMlntd to commerce and
politics.
These objections can not be urged
against our favorite, Hon. Thos. H.
Tongue. He has been In the midst
of all the political contests waged In
the state for the past ten years in
deed, he has been a leader. He has
met the best mn tha opposition
could send against him. He prepared
himself to meet them did meet
them. He was not worsted. He
knows what rang Interests should
receive the fostering care of the gov.
ernmcnt, for be Is a stock breeder.
II knows the farmers' needs along
the lines of tariff protection, for be Is
farmer. White he Is acquainted
with manufacturing needs, be la bet
ter fitted to do battle for the farmer,
the herdsman and the stock breeder
than any man In the state.
Because of these, our needs, and
because of the fitness of our candi
late, do we, of this county, unite In
urging blm upon our party friends in
other parts -of the district, for
worthy successor to Mr. Hermann.
TOXOIDS 'JXDICATIOX.
Something has been said from time
to time touching the attempt of At
torney Wbaley to have Hon. Thos.
II. Tongue, of this county, disbarred,
which meatus prohibited from prac
ticing his profession before the courts
of this atate. The state bar associa
tion Investigated the charges last
summer and dismissed the complaint.
Not being satisfied, Whaley carried
the matter to the supreme court.
That tribunal took the matter up last
week, and after listening to the testi
mony of witnesses and the arguments
or counsel, rendered a decision com
pletely exhonoratiog Mr. Tongue.
The court concluding the findings,
says:
"There is no unwarranted ulterior
or designing purpose made maulfest
on the part of Mr. Tongue to gain an
improper or undue advantage, or to
violate any public or other duty en-
Joined upon blm as an attorney, or of
the proprieties which should at all
times be punctiliously observed by
such an officer."
The decision was rendered on
Monday. Tuesday's mail brought
downs or letters or congratulation
from mends, far and near. Along
with the letters came many messages
of satisfaction over the wires. Mr.
Whaleyhasnot injured Mr. Tongue
in the least.
POPIUST common.
Mr. Editor: It would he difficult
to find a more incongruous combina
tion or political cranks than that as.
sembled In Hillsboro on the lftth,
and run by Sanford, Sweeny A Co.,
under the name of populist conven
tion. Former political affiliations of
the materials of which it was com
posed were indicated by its abusive
denunciation or republicans and the
republican party, and a studied,
ominous silence as to the errors or
democracy. "Republican thieves"
were the favorite expressions or these
models of purity and consistency,
one of the most blatant of whom fat
tens on the taxes that he says are
wrung from the dear people, and
whose anti-monopolist bowlings have
been, in a measure, silenced by a free
pass on the railroad. While one of
these self ordaiued apostles or pure
politics was howling himself hoarse
with his denunciations of the repub
lican party, for not keeping , Its
tiledirea or retrenchment and reform,
which pledge, if felly carried outJ
would have removed him from Ihel
list ot "papsuckers" that ratten on
the labors of others, the thought
would come to the front that the
trite saying that "the receiver Is as
bad as the thief" was in his case well
illustrated.
The stereotyped favorite expression
of "keeping in the middle of the
road," which was so forcibly and
practically Illustrated by the travels
or Coxey and his army or birds
hatched In the populist incubator,
was endorsed by noisy speeches and
stirring resolutions that evidenced
the fact that the delegates to this
mudslinging convention must have
come iu Ihe middle or the road, aud
an Oregon winter road at that.
The working of the convention
made it evident that there was dis
cord in its elements, and that abuse
of republicans was the only thing in
which there was practical unanimity.
One man was so regardless of his sur
roundings as to enter a mild protest
sgalnst the wholesale abuse geuerally
indulged in, but he was howled down
at once, and for the balance of the
ime was prudently silent.
It looked for a while as though the
determination fully expressed by
some or the h-aders to throw the
Hon. W. l. Hare in the ditch, would
be a success. Lnder the somewhat
peculiar plan or nominating dele
gates, (placing only two in the field
at a time,) several such Simon pure
ss Drown, Sweeny and others, left
him the hind teat to suck. His
friends were rallied, and by shrewdly
bucking him against Ileldel, a warm
personal friend, brought him under
the tape a safe winner. The election
or delegates was completed by the
defeat of Dunbar by Kelley, the hero
of Pumpkin Ridge. Then au effort
to Instruct the delegates how they
ahou'd vote at the state convention
was defeated, and nothing was re
quired of them but to "keep in the
middle of the road." As the apostle
of pure food and pure politics, at a
salary or 11,000 per year and the
trimmings, wanted a further oppor
tunity to besmirch the republican
party, be resurrected a resolution,
that appeared to have been lt In
the scramble for delegateshlp, and
which, being to all appearance suffi
dent to gratify this want, the con
vent ion adjourned.
A Looker On.
4
An explosion of dynamite, at Jo-
hannesberg, Mouth Africa, occurred
I ist Tuesday, which wrecked a large
srea of the city and caused great de
struction or life. Forty dead bod If
had been reentered, and 2u0 wound
rd. It was aa explosion or the
largest quantity of powder on record
that fees accMratalty been set off.
ASTIX CASE KEUEABlSti.
The supreme court is asked to give
the Eastern Oregon asylum case a re
hearing, and the new argument U
brought forward that where an ap
propriation Is made in direct viola-
tlon or the constitution, the money
cannot be expended, but Is waited
and cannot be lawfully applied by
anyone for the purpose intended by
the legislature.
For Instance, If the next legislature
appropriated I'aW.Ooo to remove the
capitol to Randon leach, on the l'a
clflc ocean, contrary to the provisiou
of the constitution, does tmyone pre
tend that a court decision upholding
that would bind the eoplc? No one
would.
The only argument that the East
em Oregon eople plead Is that of lo.
cal interest, and their right as citizens
and taxpayers to receive some of the
benefit accruing from locating a pub
lic building there. If the fifteen
counties of Eastern Oregou, with
70,000 people, have a right to have an
asylum in contravention of the eon
stltutlon, theu the 100,000 is-ople of
Multnomah county have a rieht to
have a complete set of tato lnstitu
tions, as they netd them much more.
The six counties of Southern Oregou
have 47.345 population, and are enti
tied to an institution, aud soou.
Is the constitution to be t;rly
violated tor local, Tsonal aud olit
leal reasons? This has been done too
much. It must top somewhere,
The present constitution is probably
a belter one than the oplt would
get if a new one were made. The
oeoi le must stand by it. They have
stood back and seen it violated in
this present hluh-haiided way, and
in a doen small ways by seilish, log'
rolling, you-tickle-ine-aiid-I ll-lk-kle
you politicians. It huld not be
forgotten that Governor Thayer made
a good official ud refund to take
more than (1,500 a year. Judge
Waldo made a good Ju'he and re
fused to take more than t-,000
year. Oregon public men must get
back to the constitution, or the peo
ple have no clun ks uhii the violence,
extravagance and t o ruptioii of legis
latures. Capital Journal.
A I'TElt THE WAmThCAKE.
'-Venezuela has recoveied from the
excitement of her recent war scare,"
said Joseph Machado 1'lnto. a prom
Inent citizen of that country, who
has Just arrived in New York from
Caracas. He decUred that the effect
of the late international dispute with
Great llritaln had been to strengthen
and popularize President Crespc
with all classes of people.
"His intelligent and vigorous atti
tudo in the Guiana question has
tended to concentrate the spirit of
patriotism among all Venezuelans.
One other decided efli-ct was to in
crease the inteutte friendliness of our
people for nil Americans."
England now assorts that she can
not submit to the uncertainties of a
court of arbitration the homes of
40,000 Britons. If those Krilahidi
feave gone over the lind it is their
own choice, and they ought not com
plain. Besides, settling in Venezuela
ought not to give them any rights.
(-Such a doctrine carried out would
give British subjects rights if they
should buy land and settle a colony
in the Uulted States. Yet we could
never consent to that, and the Vene
zuelans, simply Uh-husc they are
weak, ought not to be asked to cede
territory on such a Tipmand.
The proposition which England Is
now considering is the appointment
or two comms.sioners to act with a
like numls-r named by our govern
ment, to enquire and report where
the boundary line extends U'tween
Venezuela and British Guiana.
Now, while tlm might bo a satisfac
tory arrangement for the United
States and England, Venezuela might
have serious and valid objections. It
would seem that the South Amirican
republic ought to have some voice in
fixing the boundary of its own farm,
either by an arbitrator from its own
citizens or ime of i's own choosing.
Maceo ami Goiims, the Ciilmn in
surgent leaders have united their
forces. This is jitr-t what the Span
lirds have l"en trying to prevent,
hence it looks as though the new cap.
tain-general has not made much
headway.
Prof. G truer, f Virginia, announces
that monkeys have a hingURge who
alphabet he bus perfected. He assert
that some monkeys display more in
telligence and possess greater fluency
or speech than many natives.
While we read of the thermometer
being 30 or 40 degrees la-low zero in
the East, we may be. thankful that
we live In Oregon, where the sun is
shining, and flowers blooming.
THE AFRICAN.
1m Smm mt Bom urf Jutle mmt
I Not Craal.
No one' is moro convinced than I
m that the African races are infe
rior to the English, French, German
and Latin races. I do not place him
below the other colored races ; pos
sibly because I have never lived
among nor attempted to understand
the eastern races, and pottsiMy be
tause I have lived among and at
tempted to understand the Africans.
Certainly the so called Ilnuiitio races
have never produced an even four
tecntb rate sculpture, picturo, uia
thine, tooL piece of cloth or pottery;
neither bavo thxiy ever risen to the
lovel of picture writing, let alnmi a
written chnracter, and 1 am person
ally acquainted, tot'uo point cf exas.
pcratlon, with tlioir cryptic, compli
cated way of communicating i'iaa.s
with strings of cowrie and piccea of
loaf and stick. Only fhe other day I
had to steer a course with a chart
bade of bits of p lantalnleaf of differ
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. CcVt Report
AC50IXJTELY PXJHC
ent breadths, denoting tho size of the
villages I was to pass through, and
placed at intervals that denoted the
distance between the villages.
I do no sy I did wll vrith that
ohart, but I have done quite as bad
ly with the best admiralty one. But
these ingenious devices do not equal
the rook writing of the iSoutb Amer
icana, the pictures the red Indian
paints on a raw elk hi Jo, and are in
finitely below those spirited sport
ing sketches ot mammoth bunts,
eto., loft us by the cave men.
In mental and moral affairs the
African is by no means so striking
ly inferior as he is in handicrafts.
Ho has both a sense of justice and
honor, not much worn by daily use,
and very easily eliminated by a
course of Christian teaching. But it
is there, and if you know the way,
you can rouse it and make it work.
In rhetorio he oxculs, and for good
temper and jatienoe be compares
favorably with any sot of human
beings. The worst of bis personal
sins is sloth. This chiefly arises from
his not having anything to do in a
definite up to time way, for he is
happy and industrious when under
good white direction. No one who
has been on the ooast can fail to
have noticed the Kroo boys singing
and dancing and laughing over their
often heavy work. Tha cooper and
the carpenter and their follow coun
tryman from Accra, the oook, are
far happier than the Africans in the
bush yea, even tho cook, whose
conscience shotlld lie a burden to
him on account of the manslaugh
ters he has committed with his
abiding greasiness.
Of course you will poiut out their
customs, but I must say, in spite of
what I have hoard and seen, that I
do not consider the west African
cruel. One must remember that in
their culture there are no prisons or
hospitals or workhonses, no regular
police force, eto. In the matter ot
their sacrificial rites, I think one
should try and understand the un
derlying ideas before one thinks
harshly. The feeling, for example,
regarding the importance of burial
rites is quite Greek in its Intensity.
Given a duly educated native of the
Niger delta, I am sure ho would
grasp the true inwardness of hia Al
oestis far and away better than any
living European can.
To provido a proper burial for a
dead relative means to them provid
ing for that relative a happy after
life, and so to do is the surviving
negro's greatest duty. Its only rival
in his mind is tho desire to avoid
having a funeral for himself, and
even this passion goes under in the
mjnd of a good negro, and he will
risk his own life to carry out what
ho considers his duty to the dead.
even when he is well aware that the
killing of slaves will mean banging
for blmwbon "them big consul"
know of it ' 1
f The greatest horrors on tho coast
arise out of the bolief in witohcrait,
Toleration means indifference with
all men, I believe, and the negro and
Bantu aronot indifferent about their
subjects. Mary Kingsloy in London
Observer.
Now, that tho belter element of
the populist party are retiring, it
would be well to allow the sllngersof
billingspite or that parly to run their
ticket and suffer the defeat their low
Insolence deserves.
The Glasgow "Herald" anuoumei
that Gladstone is greatly inclined to
statu! i' gul n for parliament, in order
to support the Armenians. This
may or may not lie true, but If Glad
stone Is to re-enter public life, to set
the torch to Christian opinion in
England, it will In no more than
Salisbury deserve for his amazing
conduct at tho head of the British
government lids winter.
lleports have reached London,
England, that Dr. F. Ninscn, who
sailed from Christian!i for the north
pole June 2, 1!)3, reached hi
destination, found land there and Is
returning home. The doctor sailed
in a Secially built ship known as
the "Fram." Nansen Is a Swede
and aged about 3 years. He has
had ci rience in voyaging in the
Arctic recions.- WhPii lie left home
in IS'.K be had thirteen companions.
He was heard from In 1SV4.
Did Vs Ever
Try Electric Bitters ss a remedy for
your troubles? If not. get a bottle
now aud get relief. This medicine
has leen found to lie peculiarly
adapted to the relief and cure of all
f inale complaints, txertlng a won
d rful direct influence in givintr
stri ng! h and tone to the organs. If
you have loss of appetite, constipa
tion, headache, fainting iqiells, i r sre
nervous, slei ple-s, exritHble, melan
eholy or troubled with dizzy Sells,
Electric Bitters is the medicine you
need. Health and strength are guar
anteed by its im. Fifty cents and
fl at Hill-ihoro Pharmacy.
TAX XOTICFh
rn.) THK TAX-PA YEKS OK WAflt
X ISulO.N lOl'.V I V : V on are herrb.
1-9'. t I lo "I f al " nj flr
M nJr. Frl.roirj IU. i ilu Mirr.U'
Uinoe, Jl.lnOoro, Orr .u.
i! V. KOUII.
Btienir ml F.x-iincioTi-ii,ll?inrfr
Wuliiii,'t in Count?, ilremn, 3M 43
run sAi.11 nt th a in:.
4 PEsllUt-.LE PCIl.DISrt t.OT, KO
i m tfv. la I urtlAi:d, na I block
l 1 !'t in.ro ih r'rtc car line. Tbit
pr.!friy is IT rd 0 pr:c lor cb,
"T (or acrrj.e proper') on; tM tha city
lmt.
fit fu.l rsfif i'r. nmiir o' .r sd
irrs V !..". MAlCY ( 1. AM.IN'.
K T.r.oa. O .
The U. S. Gov't Repotti
L fafffatW OT tO II
0
H I'M MOSS.
IX THE CIRCUIT COCBT OV IHE
8ut ot Oroo. lor WMlilnfltoa
County :
C. riympton. v
PUisUS.
Eileen P. Wblt,Tfcinia O. Whits,
lliebard Marlon. Mry a. Morion.
Will am kerron. l'irl National
Hank of Maiion, Wis.. W. H.
Nunn. V. & Puwall and J. J. tihlp.
Irr, partner aa Pnil & (jhiplar,
William Y. Lont. Harrison R. Kin
caid and Puil Meloi.an, Commia
aionrra (or Ilia aal of School and
Uniriiy landa In Ilia StaU of
Urairon, and lor Iba tnraatmanl of
lutula arming tharvfrwtu.
Dafandanta.
To Richard Morton. Mary A. Morton
and tba Kir.t National bank ot Maduoa,
Wis., defendants:
In lb nam ot tha Stat of Ontaon. you
ar haraby ruirad In appear and anaarar
Ilia complaint nil aaainal I II, l" in
atHve-ntitlrd anil, b the tirt day of Iba
lira! rraular lertn ol Iba antv entitled
Court, Io!!oiii ilia eipirsiion ot ihe
tun iTrarrinad in tit order for lb publi
cation ol this uiiimoii, which dny wilt
be .Mnn.lur. th Ititli day of Marou.
and it you fail to an appear and anawr,
tor inl Ihereol. ulainliff will aOD 1 to
the Court lor tlie relief demanded in hie
ci mplainr.
'Ina reiief demanded therein i for S
jutlKinenl iinl the boe named d-
lemlanta. e.uevlie Lf wuita UBil mcoani
Morion, an J each of Ibam, for lb aura of
fourteen hundred and i;hty-ur (MS5)
dollar. ilb in tare, t al tba rat of
S per cent oar annum, from JUn ID
I!i: ona hundred and l.tty (IS)) dollar.
uttorney le, baiu co.t and uianurar
nieou, ami lor a decree lorecluei na 111 ori
aase upon lota eevenly-fuiir and aeVi-Dty-hve
in rlieei'a addition to Baverton, in
aid County and hlai. made, eieculed
and delivered by aald la.t named duleiid
auts and their wive to Flora K. Merrill,
on June 25. 1S91, to secure tb payment ol
a promissory 110 a lor f. ur een hundred
and eiitlily-nve (I4H5 do.lara. payable lo
her order three yaara altar date, and bear
ill interest al 8 percent rer annum, from
d'lta. Tne milters of said note being aaid
Kuirene l. Wime and R cbard Morton,
winch said note and morinu have bean
duly assig ed lor value lo lb platans'
herein.
And for a decree barring and foreclosing
all of you troiu any and all right, title,
interest and equity or redemption in and
to sud real property, and lor general
relief.
Tina summons i. p'lli ish. I bynr.l'rof
Hon, 1 una. A. Mi-iiriue, Jungs 01 10
alMive eniitii'a Court.
M id the Situ day of J inuarr, l9rt.
TH 1YKK MetoY,
PM3 Attorneys tor Hiainl.ir.
NIIKKIFVN MALK ON
rY VIRTVK OK AN EXBCCTIOS.
1J decree and order ol sale, issued out ol
the Circuit Court of Ihe Stale of Oregon,
lor Wathin- on County, in fay rof Ueorge
uranam, piainun, and again. I Jacob ran-
mk, nutii, v.iiiiiipp., uu eiii, iuhii
Schmitt, rJchniitt, hia wife, and Ben
jamin Uirdeelland Mary U.rdsell, aseiecu
tor of the last will of Erwin K. Birds:! (de
cea-ed), defendant, it is ordered, adjudged
and decreed that plaintiff have and r over
oil and from dafandanta, Jacob Pennine
and .Annie Pennine;, the aura of 116.5,
costs, and for the further turn of 4Hi, U.
S. gold coin, with intereal thereon at the
rile of 10 per cent per annum, from the
IS h day of D!cembr, lt5, and for tha
sum ol'l.V), attorneys' lees, and for Hi
costs and expenses ol sale and ol aaid writ.
Now. therefore, by virtue and In pursu
ance of aaid judgment, decree and onler of
ale, I will, on Monday, Ihe 24th day of
reuruarv. ai ine sou in door of the
Court House, in Hillsboro, Washington
Cnunly, U egon, at tha hour of 10 o'clock
. M. of aaid day, ee I at nublio auction to
Hie highrst didder for cash, the totlowing
dracribad real properly, lo-slt:
Del ia part of the H. II. H-ndHg and
wife noiial on land claim In 1 1 N H 1 W
ol Willamette meridian In Washington
County, Oregon, as follows: Beginning
at ihe eouthwest corner of Ihe Wru. Porter
on. 1 ion land claim in ttaaMW Kof SW)(
of dec 31 T and K aforesaid, running thence
soutn along the line marking Iheeeetern
'oumlary of th donation land claim of
John lliitt, 17. sis chains, intersecting the
northern line of the laud claim of a. U
Tutker; Ihence east along said tin 6.87
chains; thenr nnrih 17.4S chains lo lb
south boundary ot the aforesaid Wm.ro
ter claim ; thence west along said line 8 87
chains to the Mac ot beginning, and eon
tainiug 12 acres, more or leas, together
with right of way 1(1 feet wide lo the pub
lic roan ea.i 01 aa:u premises, an situat in
Wushinnton County. Oregon. to satisfy the
hetdinbefore named sums, and for th
ousts and eznenaes of aaid sale,
Hiiid property will be sold subject lo re
demotion aa wr statute of Oregon.
Wi-ness my band Ihl 23 1 day of Janu
ary, lMfti. it. 1: iuuu,
.Bheritr of Washington County, Oregon
Rarreit A Adama,
S5-JW Attorneys for Plaintiff.
jmmnfflmfflmm
WILL RUN
TWICE A WEEK
BETWEEN
San Francisco
and New Orleans
OVER THE GREAT
SUNSET ROUTE
LEAVING 8AN FRANCISCO
TUESDAYS & SATURDAYS
From Tnesday, Xovemiier 5, 1415.
T'ne mod complets, inwlern, elegantly
equipped end perfectly arranfetl Vaati-
huled Tranecontincntal Train in America.
Xew Eqnipment, eeperlally dVaigneil and
tmilt for tilts arrvirei.
DIRECT rOSSECTIO 131 RtW
ORLI45S FUR ALL
Eastern tout, tjnrs Tiac
Sum
Lira
MEW BUSINESS ...
SnWrSTl - SSSi t lS. Fker. Cain,
Mill Feed, Hay. &c.
I VILL P0 A
COMMIIOtlDUSIHESS.
Cai Truck ay Prt of the City ou short ..otic. I
SS.. wod stand as there is iu the City for Business
X tlUhaSVChop mill in connection. I sol.c.t,a share of
your orders ttheir load of Grain.
Feed or Hay in tny hands to kU. I will keep their
hSies over night free of charge. No teed tree.
Thanking you for past Patronage,
I Remain your.,
A, C. DUDLEY,
14 H.athsra Are...
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - - -
THREE COLLEGE COURSES
- CIiASSICAIi, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY
The Academy prepares for
a thorough English Education, the rest pre
paration for teaching or business. All ex
penses eery low. . Board and rooms at tne
Ladies' Hall $3 to $4 per tceeh, including
electric light and heat.
THE COLLEGE DORMITORY
4)
Under excellent management, furnishes
board and room at $2.25 per tceek. Many
students rent rooms and board themseloes
at a total cost not to exceed $1.50 per tceek.
For full particulars, address
president McClelland,
Forest Groce, Oregon.
directly and Indirvrtly, by people who cannot do their own flarurlng, writ their own
letters, or keep their own bonks; and who dn not know when business and lea-al paper
which the must liandlo every day are Made out correctly. (VAH these Uilnira.aad
touch more, we teach tttnmuolily.
Hundreds of our rraduatea are Iu a-nod positions, and there wilt be openings for
hundrada mora when time Improve. Kn In the time to pre par for them. Resides, a
bualaeaa education la worth all It costs, fur iim'i m was. tiend tor our catalogue, to
Vaara what and now w tnarh. Uailud free to any address.
Portland Business College,
A. P. Armstrons. Prln. Portland, OrOgOn. J. . Was. aertary.
THE LEADING
HILLSBORO PTT A T?TT ny
xr0 phr,lcl""' Accu"ie din"in
The HjlUhoro Pharmacy onlert iu droin from the mart reliable manufacturer
inf a flrttlaja preacriplion buainee. The proprietor, are e'er muXfu f 5t the
most-ajiproTeJ Inlert remedies are eonlinanlly'bei'ng ided to the o , ?Lt
of meJ'idn. and pharmacy ndv.nce. BeiDK'poeied of llinr ""ti".
alaaalkaaT d."c,1I'nt "'" ( SPECTAtXES ,d EYK-U LAPSES
PATENT MEDICINES of all popular kind, always in stork
Th. fineet WINES and LIQUORS applied in ce.of .ickn oa preacriptio
THE HILLSBORO PHARMACY, "
Union Block,
EiNitor'i NctlM.
OTICK IS HEREBY OIVKN. THAT
' ...iii,tiwi nee enn, uv toe
Connty Ooart of Waablnsjton Connly, Or
eiron, appointed executor of the will of
...wum ucwiwhw, inn naa amy qaal-
lfll U ...h All I : i
1 I" tw.ii. n.Tins claims
"?" " esui ar hereby notified to
rl . mem w me, wnn proiier vouchers
at tha nltlne nf II l ... u.ii.
; - u " II ll l. -
bora. ftr.ein suthifl. . k . r ...
date.
iMted tt 11 Dishorn, Oreson, this Fsbrn.
arvo,18i JOHN T. BETH.
IT rii l ... nf (L. I -. . 1 1 . .
........... anu m lament
oi susuaa etn, aeceased. S'Al
Or. Prica'a Craara Baklaf Powder
Wrtra Pair Hlfweet UJ aa DiBSnas.
DEATH TO Fill IT PKTM.
Te aiake tka Orrkard nav ..t
aray, wlater aa4 aaatater, with Prof.
Brewa'i laattt EtUrmlnaUr. The
eaiy latmiciie taewa tkat will kill
all latect Ufa vrltheat lajiry te Tree,
trail ar reiiace.
T ii il i I i,. ik. i.i. s .
- - .w u'lam oi Hani"
enltnreot California. Ore-..n and WasklnV
; " ' -" "" .wuaaw ia en. air
Mttiii.. iiiT i. " """oyer or in
w--i? i u nd " ""eel escepl
. y "wuee w avail atiiiB an in
r.n.. ' ". -egetable or
Theln?re)it ased in my formal can
w found in any dm etore.eost muoh le
lbs tbr washes. r"oll and aip.i it di.
rectiona for mising and nsins . )
Knowinf I have sore remedy, some
aeriaeip ed part ea are now aaliine imila.
tloaia TkMln.. i .
" , ' 1 "...wwres-w Bll men
rart.es I have eunelnded (for a sho t time
air.) to re oce th price of th three for.
M..I a I iVi i .
. MVV -r ism so any au.lree.
'"T" ' i-oe.jrrteht'l. Jannary 14. Krj
w, . 11. naows, a.nie
aioaj)risf. nn FrsnoUoo, (jaa lornia,
Mnt4a Una paper.
""" i
College and flioes
WINTER
TERM
BEGINS
JANUARY
2, 1896.
are lost
annually,
DRUG HOUSE
Hillaboro, Oregon
NORTHERN PAG.M.
TtLLOwaTONB PAK LN.
IS THE
Only Oining-Car Line to the East
THE
ONLY LINE TO THIi
YELLOWSTONE NAT L PARK
AND THE
0SLT LI5E Rl '.MMi CPIIOLSTEKEIr
TOt'RI.H'f XI.Em.BS TO THE
KT WITHOUT nr.
Ltart
itTooTiT
ll:10.i.
11 Sim
TUB HfllKDCI-E
Arrive
1'eciD Kspreaa lo
all fu HI. Ki"l.
.2ir.
T irmn. .. - 1 .. -
Imieni. Unrn',,! 7 ie au
and ail F ic i,-.1 ... i
nb r".iea I
BUntra and C in.i.1. lwnt rale; qui.
tini;.ir,caa.liHa:emadiiion..
A. D. CHARLT0S,
iist:r!i.Pi4.irt;t, Pettii-sttr.
f& tfiell tht Ct3a tZ
f,