Hillsboro independent., March 13, 1896, Image 2

H1LLSB0R0 INDEPENDENT.
laUnd Ii the iralnlllMU HliMbero, Oregon,
a. uud-clae luaiur.
lu, fropnetor.
p. M C. OACLT, Editor.
orririAL rrmm or mm cri
FHIDAY, MARCH 13.
Kei't'KLICAX MATE C0STE5TI0S.
A republican convention for the
Htute tit Oreiron In called to meet in
the city of Portland, on Thursday,
April 9, 18, at 11 o'clock a. m., for
the purpOH of nominating candidates
for presidential electors and state
and district offices, except congrewt
men, and of electing four delegutes-
at-lurge to the republican national
convention, and to transact such
other business as may properly come
before the convention. The conven
tion will consist of 237 delegate
chosen bv the several counties as
follows :
linker (VLane II
lienton ,...6 Linn . M
Clackamas 12 Lincoln 3
CluUop 7 Malheur- 3
Col u in Ma 5 Marion 1 9
Okm 4 Morrow 8
Crook SMullnomah 4H
Curry 2 Folk 8
Douglas 9 Sherman 3
Uillium SiTlliamook 8
Orant 5 Umatilla 9
Harney 2 Union 8
Jackson 7: Wallowa 8
' Josephine 4i Wasco ...
Klamath 2 Washington 11
Lake 3 Yamhill 9
'The same being one riclegate-at
large from each county and one dele
gate for every 200 votes ami one for
everv fraction over one-half thereof
ca.-t for the republican i andidate for
governor at the election held in this
state on June 4, 1894
"The committee recommends that
the primaries be held on Saturday
.March 21st, and the county eonven
Hons on Saturday, March 28, 189,
unless otherwise ordered by the
proper county committees.
"All voters in favor of ihe repuhli
can prluclpal of protection to Ameri
can Industries and American labor,
the upbuilding of a home market, a
sound flnauclal policy and a patriotic
enforcement of the Monroe doctrine
are cordially invited to unite with
us." OEO. A. STEEL,
William Kapis, Chairman
Becretary.
Portland, Or., February fi, 18!fi.
BKI'tHLICAN PIHTRHT XNVKJTIOX
1ST OONOKKrirtlONAL DISTRICT.
"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 3 p. m., for the
purpose of nominating a candidate
for congress and two delegates to the
national convention. The conven
tion will consist of 122 delegates, to
be chosen by the several counties, as
follows :
Iienton 6 Lake 3
Coos 4 Lincoln 3
Curry 2 Linn 10
Clackamas 12 Marlon 19
Josephine 4 Polk 8
Jackson 7 Tillamook 3
Douglas 9 Washington 11
Klamath 2 Yamhill 0
Lane 11(
"The same being one delegate-at
large for each county, and one for
each 200 votes, or fraction over one
half thereof, cast for the republican
governor at the election held June 4,
1894.
"The committee recommends that
the primaries and county conventions
be held In accordance with the rec
ommendation of the state central
committee.
TIIOH. H. TONGUE, Pres.
J. A. Wilwon, Secretary.
REPIBLICA COISTT tOSVE.
. TIOJI.
A republican convention for the
county of Washington is called to
meet in the city of Illllsboro, on
Thursday, the 2d day of April, 1890,
at 1 1 o'clock a. ni., for tho purpose of
electing eleven delegates to attend
the first congressional convention, to
be held in Albany, April 7, 189C,and
eleven delegates to attend the state
republican convention, to be held In
Portland, April 9, 1896, and to trans
act such other business as may prop
erly come before the convention.
The convention will consist of 118
delegates, chosen by the several pre-
clnts, as follows:
N. Forest (lrove..5Wapato 7
M. Forest U rove.. .8 Galea Creek 7
lluitnn 3 ! Dairy ti
Cornelius IS Columbia 6
Washington 6 H. Tualatin a
East Iiutte l Went Uutte t
E. Codur Creek. ..7 Dilley 3
W. Cedar Creek..? Iteaverdam 3
Heaverton 8 Mountain 2
H. HilUboro 8 Reedvllle ft
N. Hillsboro 6
The same being one delegate-at-large
from each precinct and one del
gate for every twenty votes, and one
for every fraction of twelve and over
thereof cast lor Gov. V. P. Iortl at
the June election, 1894.
The primaries to be held in the
several precincts on Welnemhiy,
March 2Mh, at 1 o'clock p. tn.
fly order of the Central Committee.
Dated March 4, IftlM.
O. W. PATTERSON,
J. C. Corky, Chairman.
Secretary.
A DEMOSSTKA TED TIIEOR V.
Last week Mr. Tongue said, In bis
court house speech, that the tariff
propositions laid down by republicans
- IP92 and In 1694 had been denied
by their opponent, and had been de
nominated visionary theories, but
that now they are verified facts. Let
us take oue item which will serve for
a type of the whole. It is wool. I
1892, republicans said if the tariff
removed, or even a threat to remove
be made, the price of that product
would fall so that the Industry would
no longer lie profitable In America,
The 'lew tittdeis U. iiicti luia prupofc
tion. The market quotations of 1896
verifies the republican proposition.
The republicans declared that when
the tariff was removed from manu
faclured woolens, the product from
foreign I :oms would be Imported to
take the place of domestic fabrics
and by so much deprive our opera
tives of the opportunity to labor,
The free traders denied this, and
claimed that the use of free raw ma.
terial would so cheapen the products
of our mills that we could invade the
markets of the world, and thus In
crease our export commerce. The
facts. The American Economist pre
pared this table of the Imports of
woolens under the 1890 tariff law
and tor one year under the Wilson
bill:
Calendar Year. Value,
1891 $34,010,945
1892 87,515,44
1893 30,238,506
1894 16,853,215
Protection average
1895
126,654,528
60,254,84
Free trade Increase 130,599,813
Since half the cost of an article is
(he lalsjr that produces It, there Is
loss to American labor amounting to
$15,299,907 wherefore the republi
can theory Is verified in every par
ticular. Thero Is no labor for the
American operative, and our factories
have not been able to hold our ow
market, let alone swelling our export
commerce by Invading tho markets
of the world. The free traders fur
ther stated that cheaer raw material
would iiihure stronger clothes by pre
venting the use of shoddy. Shoddy
is a raw material, very raw indeed
and the duty was removed. It
now imported in ten times greater
quantities than it was before, so that
Insteud of the cloaks and Jackets of
our poor girls being better, they are
infinitely worse than they were be.
fore. And that is what republicans
suid in 1H92. Now we know It
true. It Is true of the whole list
cattle,, horses, barley, lumber. Let
us have a change.
US LAWFUL TJtUSTS.
The congreibion law against trusts
and monopolies is not the measure
that was Iiokh1 for. Congress has no
power to Invade a state for the pur
pose of controlling or regulating its
factories. On the other hand, a state
can not follow the product of the fac
tory beyond the state line. There
the congressional law seems to break
in two. Attorney -General Harmon
hints that the congressional law
obeying the constitution d provision
which permits congress to regulate
inter-slate commerce, may declare it
unlawful to ship from one state to
another in carrying out, or attempt
ing to carry out, desigus of such or
guiiizations (trusts), articles produced
owned, or controlled by them, or any
of their members or agents." The
attorney-general seems to think by
supplementing state action by this
congressional provision, and by de
fining by law the terms "monoKly,"
"attempting to monopolize," "con
spi racy," Ac, the end sought by the
Siiernmn bill may be compassed.
low this might operate may be seen
by studying the case of the sugar
truct. The courts have decided that
he manu fact tiring of the goods of a
monoM)ly can not be touched by
congress; out, perhaps, congress
may step in and say the product of
such a factory may not be carried
across a state line. This liower
would seem to be ample. Rut then
comes the co-ojs ralion of the slate,
ilch o ust declare whether a manu
facturing industry within its borders
is a monopoly or not. Would a stale,
on account of local pride, make such
co-operation w ith the general govern
nient solely for the protection of its
ncighltors in another slate? Would
we do it to protect California and In
sure Hum clieap tiour or cheap
paper? And there Is danger of an
alternative more mischievous than
the evil complained of. li it ?afe to
suppose that such a coure of inter
ference, once entered upon, with the
free exchange of domestic products
could be controlled.
A Portland paer r oices that the
new charter of Seattle allows Its
mayor to appoint a city engineer, su
erintendent of streets, sewers and
arks, and superintendent of lighting
and water works, who will constitute
the board of public works; an assist
ant to the corporation counsel, city
attorney, commissioner of lab r,
health olii.vr, sanitary inspector,
three members of the hoard of health,
boiler ln t ctir, port warden, libra
rian, tlve .itirary commissioners,
chief of fsilit'e, chief of fire depart
ment, three civil service commis
sioners, secretary of the board ol pub.
Ho works, and five park comulttw.
men. Thus it is seen that much
puiroimge attache to the miyoff,
and make his office st rising
ft. In the Mtala if tM Itttfaa4
Hng it t sail t Ut thf
before the next session of the legis
lature. It is probably a good ar
rangement to take the appointive
wer from the city council, but a bet
ter plan Is to provide for an election
by the people.
The French ministry has, by the
skin of the teeth, sustained itself.
Rut why does the French nation sub
mit to the demands of a system so
manifestly unfit to maintain a staple
government? The New York Jour
nal, commenting upon this late fric
tion between the French miulstry
and senate, remarks: "Perhaps, out
of the constant disagreement may
finally come mutual consent to a re
vision of the constitution in the
American sense making the presl
dent's cabinet ministers stable as
long as he is satisfied with them, and
doing away with the ministerial
flummery as a part of the discarded
monarchy. Then these incidents
and accidents which now serve to
encourage pretenders and to worry
the nation, will disappear from
French politics. President Faure is
reported to have a leaning toward
the American system. He would
confer a favor upon France by in
augurating it during his term of
office."
One speaker at the populist meeting
last Monday night, stated that Sena
tor Vest, of Missouri, had found that
silver certificates were Just as readily
taken In Paris, Frauce, in payment
for merchandise as gold. He did no
state, however, that the United States
is maintaining silver at a parity with
gold. That fact fixes silver, am:
makes a silver dollar at El Past
worth twice as much as a Mexican
dollar. A French silver 5-franc piece
is worth between 92 and 93 cents,
gold, because Frauce is a country that
maintains the parity. Rut it may be
answered that France has a gold
standard. Well, It maintains silver
at twice the value that Mexico does,
The students of Europe must be a
different class of people from Aineri
can students. At every outbreak of
lawlessness It Is told that the students
lead the molts. It would seem odd
here for bearded men to be led and
Incited to deeds of violence and law
lessness by beardless boys. Our col
lege boys are more intent in master
Ing Euclid and mechanics and Ian
guagethan they are In engaging in
rough deeds of outlawry. Rut then
this anamoly may probably be ex
plained by considering that these
students are really men. studying
law, medicine or the arts, as taught
by lectures in the great universities,
R. K. Warren, the candidate for
school director, In Portland, last Mon
day, supported by the American
Rook Company, was elected by 622
majority. The Oregon ian reports
that he filed with the county assessor,
2,000 self-assessed schedules which
entitled the affiants to vote. If Port
land can have good schools when Its
officers are chosen under the circum
stances that Warren has been, then
any one can have good schools. The
same would be an appropriate re
mark had Finley, the opposition can
didate, been elected.
Secretary Carlisle reports that last
year 28,000 seal pups were found
dead on the Alaskan islands, having
perished for want of food, caused by
the killing of the dams by the Cana
dian sealing fleet, which cruised be
yond the sixty-mile limit. In
another place, that officer reports
that only 15,000 seals were taken lust
year on ground that before had given
the hunters 100,000 pelts. It is plain
to be seen that it will require no law
of congress to authorize the killing of
the goose that lays the golden egg.
The senate committee on privileges
and elections has reported in tavor of
seating Henry. A Dupont republican
from Delaware. If the report is
adopted, the U. S. senate will be tied
on strict party votes, but to adopt the
report, the republicans must get one
vote outside of their party.
English shipmasters are offering
themselves and their ships, erini'iiied
for service, to the Spanish govern
ment to be commissioned as priva
teers to prey upon the commerce of
the United States. This is a return
to the 1861-5 free booting occupation.
Ifcie England want to pay another
15,000,000 Indemnity?
HE 14 FOR TOSUl'E.
Er. Indki'EXDext: I wish to ex
press myself ir)Hn a matter that may
be interesting to my many frieuds in
Washington county, if it does come
from Old Yamhill. I am a repnbii
can. I belong to the grentrst, to the
grandest party ever organized by the
human race. I belong to that great
party that m iu favor of giving to
every human being equal rights with
every other, and the min.-i.in of the
republican party Is not ended until
the nation shall be t-iviliwd. The
minion of that party is. not ended
until every man beneath her flag, not
only has the right to cast his vote in
peace, but to have it counted honest
ly and In eace. I am a republican
because that party is pledged to the
protection of American labor. The
country that raises raw material
and sells It as such will always be
Ignorant and poor. Why? The la
bor to raise raw material is ignorant
labor, but ihe moment that raw
material is worked into fabric fash
ioned beautiful shapes, intelligence
is. Invoked; consequnty the greater
number of industries we have iu
the United States, the more intelli
gent our population will he. An
other reason ordinary labor Is al
ways cheap, utnor commnniis a
price in the proportion that mind is
mixed with muscle, in tho proor
tion that thought is mingled with
effort. The people who want us to
raise raw material for England
England to manufacture, simply
vote for the Mvcrly and ignorance
of America, and for the wealth and
intelligence or Ureal ISritaln. I am
in favor of the protection of Aiuer
lean industries, bct-aiise it will de
velop American brain liecause,
under that system, we can raise the
most beautiful things beneath the
stars great men and great women.
Now, 1 come to the important
question. Reing a citizen of Yam
hill county, and as such interested in
having our offices filled by Ihe best
men possible, and Ising a life-long
republican, I feel myself Justified in
expressing my opinion upon one
matter through the columns of (he
republican pater in Washington
county, and trust that you will grant
me the privilege in the same spirit
in which I ask it, that is a desire to
further the best Interests of the peo
ple. I (fc-slre to sieak particularly of
one of Oregon's gified sons' for con
gress for the first congressional dis
districh; a man not Itoru of wealth,
but one who came up through the
humble walks of life and is essential
ly a man of the people. He was ed
ucated here among us and knows our
every want. I have scrutinized the
list of aspiiants for that position, and
I think he is, by his great ability,
his Integrity and fearless grasp ou all
public affairs, the man for Mr. Her
man's successor, lie was an heir to
a wealth of brain, and with that un
tiring energy, pluck and zeal he
pushed on to success, so that now he
is one of the foremost lawyers of our
state. A more eloquent man at the
bar, or a harder defender of his
clients interests cannot be found. lie-
ing a delegate to the republican
county convention which nominated
him as candidate for state senator for
Washington cjiinty, I know his
nomination was not of his own seek
ing, but the unanimous vote of that
convention. He was never known
to resort to the trickery sometimes
used by politicians for selfinh pur
poses. After his election ho was con
sidered one of the hardest workers in
the stale senate. His record there he
is not ashamed for any man to inves
tigate. He is every inch a tepubli-
can, and will ever defend the imttv
principles. I believe him to he the
man best calculated to fill the posi
tion as the rtnple want it filled. I
regard the success of the republican
arty as the most important thing for
he nation, consequent! the next
question is who Is the most availa
ble man, other tilings lieing equal.'
Knowing him as I know him; trust-
ug him as wo would tru-f him; be
ing a republican, Ising for the repub
lican party, being for protection, and
wishing and hoping for success, I am
n favor of Hon. Tlios. II. Tongue, of
Hiilsltoro, Washington county, for
congressman of first district of Ore
gon. Ax Old Kaismkk.
Highest of all In Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Govt Report
Adsolutely pure
Nat Rlum, the self-confessed smug
gler, has been pardoned. It was
Nat's evidence that c.mvicted Dun-
tar, Jim Ixitan and the Chinaman.
There has always been a doubt In
the minds of some as to the value of
the evidence given, and this pardon
smacks somewhat tf a bargain and
sale.
A I'lOSEER KtlMOX.
A very pleasant surprise was given
Mr. Win. Mauzey, March loth, by
N son!n-!aw an.! auhtcr, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. liiibrie, aMed by
Mr. and Mrs. T. 11. Imbrie, the occa
sion being his 77d birthday. The
guest were early pioneers. The day
was warm and pleasant and all were
in the best f.f spirits. Their Joy was
complete when the carriage arrived
bringing Grandma Zschary, aged 91
years. After talking over old times
for an hour or two, dinner was an
nounced, and all did ample Justice to
the birthday banquet, after which
Father Griffln gave a few remarks
on the early days in Oregon. Steph
en Hoicomb also told some anecdotes
of early days which were enjoyed by
the pioneers. As it was nearing sun
down, with lcst wishes and happy
returns of the day to Mr. Mauzey,
thp guests bade their host and hostess
poc.dbye. The following Is a list of
those present, with their aces, and
dates of their arrival in Oregon, the
average or their ages being Co years
Datt
Aamt. Ayr. Arrira
J. S. Griffin, 88 1839
Sarah Zachary, 91 1848
Win. Mauzey, 77 1843
S. Emriek, 76 1843
Krs. L. Einrick, 71 W.i
Isaac flutter. 76 184
Mrs. H. A. Freeman, 5S.... 184
S. A. Holcomh, 73 184
I nomas Stewart, 76 184C
Mrs. Isaac flu tier, 56 1846
Mrs. Helen Jackson, 59 1847
Mrs. H. A. Holcomh, (13 1847
Mrs. Sarah lleeves, 54 1847
Mrs. Sarah Scholfleld, 50 .... 184
Mrs. Henry Wehrung, 67 1848
w. Wood, 70 1851
II. Wehrung, 67 18,
Mrs. Thos. Tucker, 59 1852
inns. Tucker, 64 18,
W illiam Hay, 63 1853
Mrs. Z. Wood, 59 1853
It. Scholfleld. 56 18,"i8
Mrs. Win. Hay, 50 1851
Uohert 1 m line, (U 185!)
Peter Rosen w, 57 1864
Mrs. Peter floscow, 51 ls04
Mrs. Win. Mauzey. 64 186
Mrs. J. S. GriJIln, 51 1887
IS THE CIKCflT COl'BT OP THE
I h;i of OrKn, lor
John W. Shut.
WuuinttuD
rikintilT,
i. A.
(OH.V1T1KE KEl'OKT.
uf Sthool
Dis
To tiik Voters
trict No. 7:
We, your committee, appointed to
examine ine books and report of the
school clerk, would respectfully re
port mat we have made carelul ex
amination of the same and find them
correct. Relow we itlve a comnari
son of the clerk's report for the years
i- anil iv.it ;
1895. 1896,
Outside tuition $ 231
Special tax 2705 55 2120 31
State fund.; 2155 30 1850 90
Outstand'g war'nts 2256 37 2960 2,
No. school childr'n 525 529
( Wr. D. Wood,
Committee R. . (Jkkku,
I SclU'I.MKUIOH
The Ideal I'auacea.
Jas. L. Francis, alderman, Chicago,
says: "1 regard Dr. King's New Dis
coveryasan ideal panacea forcouKhs,
colds and lung complaints, having
useo h in my lamliy for the last live
years, to the exclusion of physician'
prescriptions or other preparations.'
Rev. John Burgus, Keokun, la,
writes: "I have bceu a minister of
the Methodist Episcopal church for
fifty years or more, and have never
found anything so beneficial or that
gave mo such speedy relief as Dr,
King's New Discovery." Try this
ideal cough remedy now. Trial
bottles free at Hillsboro Pharmacy
The English blue book on the Ven
ezuela boundxry dispute has been re
ceived In Washington. It contains
nothing beyond what had already
lioen found by our commissioners,
which speaks well for the industry of
the Americans.
The populists have a new catch
hrase this year ."the peon poor and
the idle rich." It is Interesting to
follow the idle Kiiterings of the
wealthy wople or Washington
county.
The Italians are still smarting over
their African defeat. The miulstry
at hose has not jet gained the confi
dent of the people, and the final dis-
itioaof the Abyssinian campaign
a4 yet determined.
The "Wave," of flan Frnncisro,
names Senator Perkins, of its state,
for republican nomine for vlce-prt.
went. At tut sataa time, howettr, Hng it is Mil l UI tfcI Ta Wpaaiards 1 ways were great
It featstitN4MloMots4l.fr, majro miM gnabr tb tt irfftfe,fcenee it is not surprising that
twven thtNicwea Ut rtr tf I M tn IWTUr -nltlve and spirited" people
ant fens tft tntM Wt. Wto sf tn tjb.ff fklVw 11!, .awarniof privateers
ion Will ilWtt BtrffHL, t
Tho state republican convention of
hio was held this week. The dele
gates to the St. Louis convention are
instructed for McKinley. That fact
platform enough on the tariff ques-
ion. The platform resolution on
he currency question mav be re
garded as Indicating what ri solution
may be adopted In St. Louis on the
samesuhject. The resolution declares
for n "currency of gold, silver and
paper, wun wmcn io measure our
exchange that shall be as sound as
the government and as untarnished
as its honor, and to that end we favor
btmetalism and demand the use of
both gold and silver as a standard
money, either in accordance with a
ratio to I fixed by international
agreement, if that can be obtained,
or under such restrictions and m h
provisions, to lie determined by leg
islation, as will secure Ihe mainte
nance of the parity of value of the
two metals, so the purchasing and
lebt--paying power of a dollar,
whether silver, gold or paper, shall
be at all time eqiml."
UALEH (it EE a'.
Colds; every one has colds big,
nine and great.
The cold snap is over, and fine
weather prevails.
Everyone busy as bees.
Heavy loads still cutting up the
roans. What cannot lie cured must
be endured.
Mr. Jaeol yon, our shoemaker, and
Miss licrlhu Lilley were married last
week.
Wm. II. Lydu has lMen seriously
in, nut is mending rapidly now.
Mrs. Liithrop Is quite sick with la
grippe.
Mr. Mahlon Lathrop has made bis
nnal proof on his homestead and feel
happy.
There Is some talk of one of our
merchant retiring from business;
Mr. M. C. Lilley resuming business
in his old stand.
A Valuable I'rescrlptlea.
Editor Morrison, of Worthlnirton.
inn., "isun," writes: "you have a
valuable prescription In Electric Hit
ters, unci I can cheerfully recom
mend it for constipation and sick
headache, and as a general system
tonic it has no equal." Mrs. Annie
Stehle, 2625 Cot luge (4 rove Ave.,
Chicago, was all run down, could
not eat nor digest fond, bad a back
ache which never left her and felt
tired and weary, but six bottle of
Electric flitters restond her health
and renewed her strength. Prices,
50; and II. Get a bottle at Hillsboro
Pharmacy.
The Iowa stute republican conven
tion Instructs Its delegates to support
Allison for president at the St. Iuis
convention.
Treasurer' . oil re.
NOTICE IH HEKKIIY GIVEN, THAT
II loun f wnrmnl rmlor.ej prior
to ! 'IcmiiIst '.S!.", I'tnui ml fiialiljct
ih .iltr.. l itjumy Ilea -urr r. Nrfft in
ter trine to tin- mm slior March
I. !H
liair.l "t llill-iri. -., M l.'th dr ril
M.inh. I:l. J. W. SAI'I'IS'llOS.
4J 41 t: .Iinl Trrar-urrr.
.
AnnU H. Myv U U. Mays,
item, n, j. r, uiuinit,
lVftmlanla.
To Anni li. Miy an4 1. it. Maya.uf
tli abova namxl lUranitanta:
Iu ili nam of ma Siala of Dragon, you
r beraby r.ilir.l to arpr anil anwr
Ilia aman.leU aiiaavr anil croas-eompiatnl
of Ilia d!enjant, J. p. Tamieair, Ulaii
anainat you in tba abuva aniiliaJ uit, In
tha abova named court, ly Monday, Iba
IHih day of March, loiM, aalil day wain
th lirat day of ilia lanu of aaid Court fol
io inn tha aipiralion of tha lima pra
cribvd in tha order tor tha publication el
th'i uuimom.
And if you fail to to anaoer. for want
thrif, aaid defendant, J. i. Tamiaaia.
will appiy to tna Court for tba ra.iat da
ttiandr.l iu tAiJ a. nan lad antarar aud uroi
complaint aaint you. lo-wil:
flint it d J. V. Tumi ir. la hava a decrae
aiiitoiat you and vacli of y-ju, f.r ilia aunt
ol f:sj Mil. in U. S. i..l,l coin, wun intarvel
Ihrrouu Iroiu ewpumbar X, lH, at Iba
rata of S per can, per aui.uni. lor tha auiu
f . attorney fee a, and tha ooaia and
dibiireiiieiita of tliu auit.
Til l Ilia mortgair deacribed In aaid an
swer and croa-coinplainl and eaecutad by
you ba lorvclnted, and the land lliarein
deacribed aud in plaintiff" a complaint,
and eituated In Washington County, Ore
gon, and described a folio a, to-alt:
Commencing at a slake feat west of the
norttieast corner ol the soiitueaai quartar
of section , T ii N ol K S W of Will Mar,
and running ihrnot west ltf.375 chains,
llivnca sutitli lo.SO chains, tt.ence e-l
lU 3T.'uh inn, lln-uc nortb 13 61 chains ito
tha p uce of begiiniing, containing to
ai'ri-s, lie sid, lo saiialy tha turns alore
nl, and lor such other and further decree
as muy be eamtable.
TtiiH uiiiniona la pub'ishid by virtue ol
mi order ihcrelor, made and signed by
ti'in, Tho. A. Mi Unde. Judt of tbe
iiiiovn mined Court, uu tha 27ib day of
January, Isuti.
H A It K K TT fc ADAMS,
Atturnrys for Ddtendmii, J. f. Taiunsle,
NEW BUSINESS
-.1 til Warehouse at Kust end of Maili-
Street flridge and Railroad Track, Kast Portland, for
rm of years. I am prepared to handle Hour, Gram,
Having ren
son
a term ot y
Mill Feed, Hay. Ctc.
I WILL P0 A
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Also Buy and Sell. Cneap Storage. Side-track to
building. 1700-foot floor space. I Load and I nload
Cars. Truck to any part of the City on short notice. I
have as good a stand as there is in the City for Uusmcss
I will have a Chop mill iu connection. I solicit a .share ot
your orders. ... ,
p S When Farmers put their load ol liram,
Feed or Hay in my hands to sell. I will keep their
horses over night free of charge. No Feed Free.
Thanking you for past Patronage,
I Remain yours.
A. S. DUDLEY,
SU Haathora Areaae. KVT FORTMSli, OKKCUX.
Xollre f Fiaal Mettlesnent.
Y'orK'K IS HtKEUY GIVEN. THAT
tue undt-rs:giied have til d Hie r liuaJ
arcou.it in Ilia estate of Jobnruii Whil
more, drceaiud, in the County Court of tba
state ol Oregon, lor Washington County
and that said Court lias sdt the 6.Q day ol
April, tlttl at 11 o'uiock a. iu., lor hearing
and drt.rmining the same. Ad persona
interested iu aad eidate are hereby uoti
n no iu us ana appear in sun t;ouri, al aaid
date, aud make objectiona, II any, to tba
same.
(OLUMHl'S Wlllf MOKE,
CALLA W riir.UOKK.
geo. Wall. i u mi mi nte
Executors of the iat wi.l and testament
ol Johnson Whitiuore, deceased.
March 4, lfttfti. 41-43
NIIKKIPF'N HALK OX AT
T4CII.nF.XT KXKCl'TION.
VIRTUE OK A ATTACHMENT
xecution, issued out of tha Circuit
Court of tha State ol Dragon, for Washing
con County, in favor ol Adelaide U ock,
and againnt t'rnncea Millies, for the um
of ?.ll, costs, and lor me lurtoer aura ol
fJU.-JH, V. 8. gold coin, with Interest
thereon at Ihe rata of S per cant par an
num, iroiu ine irtn uny ol ueoemDer, itMo,
and for the luriher sum ol (40, attorney's
lees, and tot tha coals and expensea of sale
ami oi saiu wr:i.
Now, Iherelore, by virtue and in pursu
aura ol said execution, and lor want of
sumcietil personal property, 1 did, on I lie
llih day ol CK tober, lki, duly levy on all
ot the I terest of Ilia defendant In the
lierciuauer described real proptrty, and
1 wili.nn Monday, tha Otti dny of Au.il,
IK!!, at the south door of tha C'purt House,
in Hillsboro, Washington County, Oregon,
at tbe hour ot 10 o'clock a. m. of said da
sell at public auction io tba liigbeat bidder
lor cash, tha loilowing descrilied real nror-
i i T , u-wi. .
Lying, being and situated io Washing
ton County, Oregon, and mora particular
ly described by beginning at Ihe north
went corner of section il T I 8 K 1 W of
Will Mer. and running thenca south
2d chains; thence east 20 chain.:
i hence north 'JO chs; thence west 20 chs to
rilaue of beginning, conlaibing 40 acres ol
and, being a part of the I) L C ot John C.
Karnes and wile. Also that other nart ol
said PLC bounded by begluniug at tha
southwest corner of sad aection it, and
running tbanca east about DOihains and 12
links to the southeast corner of aaid land
claim ; thenci nortb ab ut 21.(0 cba, to tba
centrr lino of a county road passing
through sa d claim tbenca aloog said cen
tral line N S2deg. SO min, west T7.1S chs;
Ihence continuing alone aaid road N An
deg. 1) nun. wait about 11 ibs to Ihe nortb
line ol said land claim ; thence wast about
1 && chs to the northeast corner ot a tract
ot laud conveyed by Amanda Birnea to
Kl kibeth rjhackellord by a deed recorded
at page I09of book "N."of records of deeds
ol said Washington Ceunty; lhanca aouth
about 21 chs to a aoutbwast boundary line
ol said 1) 1. t' thence 8 7Udeg. 30 min. B
aiong said oounuary Una about S.2Sob
lo a corner at an inner or re-en tram anirl,
on the boundary line of aaid claim) tbenca
8 IS deg 3 min W abuut S 62 chs to the 8
itneol said claim; thenca K about & Webs
to tha place ol beginning. Tha last de
scribed tract containing aoout IM acree and
Iba two tracts hereby conveyed containing
uuhi t.jv acres 01 leim.
Also a nart of tha D I. C. of Jnh n
Barnes and wile hi Seca. (and ( T 1 8 K 1
W ol Will Mer: tha Dart harabv mnnui
i , -. i . . .
mi uuunueu or oeainnina- at the h i
corner ol the N K U ol said Bee a and run
ning thence V along a N aide Una or aaid
claim aoout 23 cha to the central line of
uia county roan located in aaid claim;
thence along aaid central line ti AV1 dmm la.
an... L' ....I a - . i . , !-. . "
. c .iiu ry at use; nun a. aoout a7
ens to the t aide Una of aaid claim: thence
elnn t said H line to a point 20 cha 8 of
tie .-i line i l aaid Bee X: thence w i it..
W line ol said riec 2 about 20 cha; tbenca 8
long saiu it line ao iui xu cue to tha nlara
beginning, containing about 111 acres r
ana.
Also a nart of tba II L r of Jnk. n
names ana wile In T I 8 K 1 W of Will
Mer, the part hereby conveyed belnc
uuiiowu iit ueeinnina at Ilia n W Anrn.r
of tbe N W W of bee ii of. .aid l.an.l.ir.
nd running thence N 20 chs: thenca K ai
is: inenre n anotll on ens and M links to
nv t-einrai line Ol countv mma r.aaain
.uruuao waiu i-inim : tnenr along tba aa
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - - -
THREE COLLEGE COURSES
CLASSICAL-, SClEftTiFlC, LITERARY
aws
The Acadcratj prepares forCollefleand aires
a thorough English Education, the best pre
paration for teaching or business. All ex
penses eery lot. Board and rooms at the
Ladies' Hall $3 to $4 per week, including
electric light and heat.
THE COLLEGE DORMITORY
Under excellent management, furnishes
board and room at $2.25 per week. Many
students rent rooms and board themselres
at a total cost not to exceed $1.50 per week.
For full particulars, address
president McClelland,
Forest Groce, Oregon.
WINTER
TERM
BEGINS
JANUARY
2, 189G.
AT AW AW ---. 9 f
are lost
annually,
dlraotly and Indlr.x tly, by pto;lt who cuunot do their own flguHiitf, write thnlrnwn
lettare, or keep thwrown hooka: uml wlio tlo not know when lnislne.-. and li-i-al paMrs
Which they must handle every duy art) made out correctly. WAI1 theso llilngH. and
much snore, we t-ach thimiuohly.
Hundreds of our gniduaU'S arc Iu gid poaiiiona. and there will ho (ipunlngs f r
hundreds mora when time imp rove. Anic N tho lime to prepare for thin. Ikwnlf, it
bualnasa cdui-atlon la worth all it cot, fnr tme't urn use. 8end for our catalogue, to
learn ishitt and kohi we teiu'b. Mulled free lo any addreaa.
Portland Business College,
A. . Armstrong. s.rln. Portland, OregOn. J. A. W... Secretary.
THE LEADING DRUG HOUSE
THE
HILLSBORO PHARMACY
Careful aunerviaion he a
petcnt and painaikin pharmWl rie .Hs.ia.ng l,y .
lnc iiiiihoro l'harrnaoyor.lriiiudriiirsfr,.n. il, n..Z., ...i:
?!
central una ug rjeg at) min W 27 cha and
:i links, and N ou ileg 15 min W 2? chs to a
N inieul sa d land claim; thenca K about
urns ami il nnas to Ilia i laca or beeln
ing, saying, examine and eeere
a-"t ...w ,aiiun lirretll a pcTTsstual
ight ol war, .10 leel in width, upon and
, Oil the k side Ol the land alea Am.
net beJ, and adjoining ihe K Una thereof
ii me unisncs iroin i ne rs k corner Iq the
i Ed ornrr tuerroi. icn rielil al en !
been by me conyeyed to l.oul. Arete his
hi-irs and art rat. to raliifv the hr.l
orenanieu sum., an 1 lor Ilia aoaia and
itwn-ti oi saiu sale.
Slid properly will be soil aui.iect la re,
rmptinn as per statute ol Orreoo
Witness my hand this Ath da of Mareh
is,.. .. .. . . ... '
'p. u. i rtjitij.
nuerirT of Washington County. O eaon
Hume Hall.
i W Ailorneys for P.eintilT.
HILLSBORO DRAY CO.
WrMiii ft Srlinger, I'rvpn.
aw..a i-. jmi,, ,e-a.ai- . -.1 - . . . . I R-mntHii. rn"f Si Wllt-1 tT t.
W aUeatBJaaWtil Ml at It VstaVy American comiiiercp. Fornalehy Hillattoro Pldatiusv,
bat alen't ArnU a iyp.
The l-.t snlve In Ihe worl.l fof fliial tltflfioa riv-n tn Haul.
(UN, liruin-4. "Sire. tllia-ra. Mltli a- i-s. a a..... .--.
rhoum, frvi r t-m-,, tctifr. tli:i.t-fii I ' M," 0BW
htiiKl., cliilliliilii-i, mrri-t and all kin WMitumf, Kafefe ra-unalilr-.
rruption, ami i-ii-iiivcly run ii.t), M rJr Wsfit! M
or no pay rw-uiml. Jt U Kuaranipi
to (five rf-t -ati-faction or ravm-f i QlIU lYM h tJV Ci!.
rt-funtlnl. Prii-e 2.- wnts ir L H
The U. S. Qov't Reports
thow Royml Baking Powdf
superior to mil otbmn.
Onion fr'araner) U'anteal.
ryUK I I'r.KMItJN El) WILL LEASE.
. ' ' . oeeTeruarn land,
in tracts i.f A or 10 acres, located at Oaston
in Ibis County, and gire the renters an
option lo nurrhasa the land the rest on
surh terms as will enable them to par for
the Imd In annual paymente out of the
produce. Tins t a good chance for eeery
man out nl a )oh t rat a hying, and a
tract nf land lh.il wl alwsys furnish a
god liirir, for his labor. Ad ire..
M? J. OASTON,
Bog 2U. Portland, Or.
Or. Prlca'a Craaun Baking Pow4r
WcrM't Pair Hlfkact Medal aad DfeM.
i.trt
drug itorea n man 1 in we 01 nioxt dipinning
A l. .. ,1 . ' ri UAbM, KIC, are on (Iim.Imi
aloa UtX "d Mrllent "wrt"'t of SPKCTACI.KH , KYKI.ASSKh
Tha fint V, IXES .d IJQU0R.S .MplIled ; on r.ptio
THE HILLSBORO PHARMACY,
Hillsboro, Oregon
Union Block,
WHssswsjssweeseaas
DEATH TO HU IT VKHTH.
Ta naka tha Orchard mt ma ...
-F.-, winter aan sammer, with Prof.
...-m. .warn niermlnaUr. ie
y awencioe kaowa that will kill
all laaeet life whba.t laj.r, la iw
KndOIMd Kee Ik.- ... , .
bers of .h. V...""L 'nu""'"a' ""'m
..4 a r
lure of faiifo.i. . "'. "orticul.
on. U. T,";r7 Washing.
Orchard..... 'l'''"''" "d
soiu:
(
" ' 'ra destroee, .'r '
au
fall ot Sir HTr1 ,ne "lussoms
w.oniZ: 5 ' "u ii u ui.
A a sure f.'med,
nartias I h... . ---a-
oni. 1. u 1. t'yr
tn
formo
r,
tunlnav(aa u . " "
Mntton thru pntxr. .'
rlif h
1010,1,1. ir.AJT ' 'i: Knio-
HILLHUORO-PURTLAXII
S!
WILLIAS TCPPER, t'rp
Haying
Read.,,, WfdBfadaja rrldara
Returnine nn n.. j .
VICK'S
Sweet Peas
Mixed Varieties lTa.V-
...Tim Only
DOUBLE
SWEET PEA
Bride of Niagara,
Tilt 'K T NAMK
Packet 25c.
Half packet 15c.
"Woml-rf nl
RAMBLER t ROSE
CRIMSON
Only 15 cents.
These Floml Novelties are fl-.cnl,l
.' The 1'ioHrer SrtJ lnl,ihue," Vick'j
FLORAL
TEliD AHJ 1J.US
XOVILT.tl...
farStlM. a-est,
r-arl On.Mb.rrr,
aia.kn.rrr.
L.Sr Toei.ts,
Fstftto. u.
Ouidt trr ,,,, wl,!,-), cont.iB, (l,ryr-,p1-l rf l',
Jll. hwcet P,j, Ros.Kuch.,a., l;l,.kVrr,
Ka.pbcrrin, Stu ls-ler Toinaln. Ve.wal.le..
rnird with !),,.,.
"Id and new. ri k-i nf
Mower., Vegetable,. Snudt
r ruirs, elc, wk, dewio.
tion and pnee.. M.led on
receipt of to cent., hkh
may be deducted fr,.m
.7. . Jl,r '-' H-freeeiih norler i thi.t
u s at,. ,l,c ra, wotll i4 (lK n f i4t
GUIDE
Rochester, N. Ya
JAMES VICKS SONS
o
a
-a