H1LLSB0R0 INDEPENDENT.
tutored In tli potomoeat Hillsboro, Orssjon,
as seiud-claa walUir.
riubarrlpllon. In advance, pirjsar . ft H
HU L-4IIOKO PUBLISHING CO., Proprietor.
V. M C.UAULT, Editor.
tknt ial PAMttor turn vitv
FUIDAY, AUGUST 28.
KEITltl.lCAX PKEMUESTIAL
TICKET.
For President
WM. McKISLEV. o! Ohio.
For Vice-President
ti.V UKE1T A. HOBAKT, or New Jersey
Fir Proaidunlial Elector
T. T. GEEK, of Mrlon County
8. M. YOKAN. of Lan.
E. U SMITH, of Waaco.
J. F. CAPLES.of Multnomh.
tOLSTY LEililE 0KUASIZAT103
N'otii-e U hiwoy given that a call
Imx Ufit iucd by presidents or ti
wvcrul clulM named below, for tli
iif a countv league ai
the court house, HilUboro Oregon on
(September :id 1S96 at one o'eoek 1.
M. Kach flub in requentl to hold
a meeting; prior to the above date
and elect delegates an follows: One
at large for each club, one for each
25 mem bent and one or each fraction
of 15 iiiembern or more.
I. A. Mucrum, president MeKinlej
club Foreat Orove.
Calvin Jack Kr., president of Farm
intrton elub.
John liuilutnan, president club ol
Cornelius.
H. A. McSherry, president laurel
club.
J. It. Mays, prettident Glencoe
club.
X. N. Harding, president Oatiton
club.
J. N. Fisher, llrst vice (Widen!
lleaverton elub.
G. W. 1'atlernon, president Hills
Itoroclub.
Silver dollars are legal lender for ll
sums of one dollar and upwards. Ah
a tender in the payment of debts, the
sliver dollar is unlimited, a subscri
lier to our neighbor, the Argus, to
the contrary notwithstanding.
McKinlej has published his formal
letter of acceptance. It occupies about
six and two-thirds columns of brevlew
type 1 i)g for the Independkn r
this week, but space Is reserved for it
next week. It Is an able paper that
deal with all tho questions of the
campnign.
Tho republican editors of the state
have been invited to meet at the
CIihiiiIkt of Commerce in Portland
on Friday 8optcmler Uth at 10
o'clock a. m. to discuss the propriety
of forming a club organization in the
interest of tho parly. It is desirable
that the republican press of the state
shall act in concert and on agreed
lines in nil questions of great concern
relating to tho present presidential
campaign.
The Hpulists of Oregon have ah
sorbed tho democratic party and a
new electoral ticket has been named,
to-wit: M. L. Olmstead, of linker
county; Hurry Walkins, Yamhill
both populists; X. L. Jlutler, ot Folk,
democratic, and 11 I Infer, of Marion,
timtallic. Tho electors aro pledged
to shpport Uryan and Watson, so
there will be no democratic ticket
tun in Oregon this year unless the
sound money democrats make nom
inatlons.
A common idea among populist
Is that there ought to be money
enough in the world to liquidate all
its debts at once. Even populists
congressmen have siken in the halls
of congress as If t hoy thought there
must Imj as many dollars in existence
as there is business for the dollar
to do. This Is jut as erronous as to
BuniHtsc a farmer should need a
bushel measure for every bushel ol
wheat in his crop. The measure can
be used over and over again, and lie
tm mado to measuro thousands
of bushels. The amount of businchs
one measure will do depends on how
it is handled. So the
-
amount of business a dollar or a
thousand dollars will do depends on
how fast the money circulates. Hie
speed at w hich it circulates depends
iHrL'dv on tho conlldence of men,
that when they give up a dollar
they can get another soon. The
question of circulation Is a question
of confidence to a very large extent
St Helena, Cal., Star.
Some years ago an un-American
spirit had taken so Arm a hold that
it was thought Wst passenger snips
oeean trey hounds, they werecaiieu-
eould not bo built In America. A
nnm mini formed in New York
nnd asked congress to pass a bill
permitting them to buy ship from
Knulish vards. The act was passeii,
but with prvisions compelling the
the company to build two new ships
in American yards. The ew i ora
and l'arls, the two fastest ships OB
the Atlantic were purchased and the
new trans-Atlantic line irom ,ew
York to Southampton, "Kngiand,
Htrtri.il. The company built the St
and St. 1'aul. These boats
have leen in commission several
months developing great speed from
the beginning. On the last trip of
the St. I)uls, all previous recoru
were broken and the time or me
trip shortened three hours. The
world now acknowledges, unwilling
ly perhaps, that American mechanics
using American rjaiois
competitors.
a hem a (joo ves orroR tvsity
There Is a patriotism In America
that Is strong almost beyond belief.
It was realized that tho passion ex
isted when President Cleveland sent
to congress his message on Venezue
lan affairs. Jt has been seen before
and since. Demagogues and selfish
politicians seek to take advantage of
this lo further their own political
ends. The silver coinage leaders
are now playing all changes on till
zeus who have this inteuse love of
country. They say Inasmuch as we
defied England in 76 when our pop
ulstion was n" more -than throe mit
lio&d, we atiould declare our fTuuiiciul
Independence now tltut we number
seventy million souls wilhiu our
boundaries. They clamorously
shout hopiug that the people will not
take time to note the fact that we are
not under the ecuniary vassualgo of
England or any other country, l'lie
system wo have has served our
needs 1rr- a century. It was evolved
by so able a man as Hamilton, and
citizens should ponder well the effects
that would follow a ehago. We are
now in a position to le self-respecting
and we ought to hesitate long tto
fore we let the yelps of tho Weavers
and Fetters influence us.
it is only by the consent of man
kind that any material passes current
for a measure of value. Our neigh
bor, the Argus, was right a few
weeks ago when he said that gold
itself would lose its value if the na
tions refuted to use it for' money
Iron Itself, acknowledged to be the
most useful of all the metals would
become worthless if another material
should be found tit for. its place. It
is this very universal use which given
vajue. The republican party is not
an enemy to silver, but a friend
pledged to bring the nations to recog
nize silver as a money material. The
immense patriotic powers which the
free coiners seek to debase to their
own selfish ends is to lie used by re
publicans to induce the world to rec
ogniz and adopt true bimetal ism.
Let not Hearst with his $75,000,
000 or Teller with his 2,000,0)0 in
fluence tho patriotic American to do
a silly thing.
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION.
The Oregon Press Association held
its annual meeting, last week, In
Astoria. Tho atteudence was good
though it might have beeu better.
There were about forty publications
represented but some of the leading
apers kept tho editors at home, for
instances not a pacr in Yamhill,
Linn, Clackamas, Columbia, Uma
tilla, Union, Lincoln, Tillamook or
several other counties more remote
were represented. How the pax-rs
In those counties ho to spoak"in
telligently about Clatsop county at
the mouth of the Columbia river "is
past finding out. The subject of sub
scriptions, of advertising, and of
blacklisting the dead beats was not
touched, but supporting tho home
paper was ably written of by Irvine
of the Salem Statesman. Tho report
er of the 20th century was classically
handled by Mrs. Olive Stanton Eng.
land of Salem. Eddy of the Pendle
ton Tribune discussed tho consistency
of editors while Geo. II. I limes had a
most valuable chapter on the history
of Oregon paers. His pscr of litfty
minutes in length dealt with the first
x paors, their editors, and the
plants on which Miey were printed,
t'ho history and final fate of the
presses was listened to with close at
tention. The first cylinder press was
nought by Uush of the Statesman
hut was last at sea. The next one
was lor tho Orcgnnian purchased of
It. Hoe in lstil. This machine is
still in service ami is the one used in
this olllee. A Noltner had a good
article on normal schools, which he
defended. The state for its own pro
tection required nn educated citizen
ship. To get this it must undertake
the work itself. For this it must
have trained teachers. The common
wealth can get Just what it wants by
training them itself for tho same rea
son the machine shop frequently
makes its own tools. The state
ought to boar the eXHnse of training
its teachers, for that profession is un
like a trade where the apprentice lie
comes self-supporting almost from the
hour lie enters the shop. Pedagogy
Is unlike other professions in that tin
teacher serves the public while law-
ers, doctors ami clergymen, srve
private patrons. Piker City was
selected as the place for holding the
next session. The time was left lor
the executive committee to fix.
Since tho Washington A-e-I:itioii
meets next year at Vancouver, it is
probable the Oregon editors will nn-et
at the same time and both Associa
tions will join on the trip to Riker
City. The officers elected are Presi.
dent, A. F. Patterson, Hepner "Ga
zette," 1st vice-president, E. 1 E
White. Portland "Chronicle" 2nd
vice-president, 1. M. C. Ganlt, Hills
boro "IxrErKXiKNT," Secretary, A.
Tozler, Portland "Pythian," freas
urer, Charles Nickel, Jacksonville
"Times", Sargent at arms, C. C,
Doughty, Dallas "Observer." The
social part of the meeting
was fully equal to that of any for
mar session. The local reception
committee did its work well. On
Thursday the Association was placed
on the flagship at anchor In the har
bor, where the regatta races could
beat be seen. On Friday an excur
sion to Clatsop Peach was arranged.
The O. K. A N Co's steamer, Potter
carried the excursion to Flavel the
western terminus of Goble and A
troria raidroad. The first ship to ar
rive with lion was there and di
chargeing. A dock for the accomod
ation of the railroad contractors is
building. The piles are driven and
J JKe4 ovct Mid the warehouse frame
is up. The first home Is tiavat
Is a flO.IHM) Hotel wit. viu b
ready for gaestsulMt . let. The
railroad picked up the vimtoft ami
carried them south past Wawnton a
new and thriving village of oO in
habitants, pant Gearheart Park to
S.)a-side about 15 miles from t lavel
Here hid away In the thick spruce is
a largo encampment of seaside lovers
enjoyiug to their fullest the summer
vacation. A special train carried
the newspaiier people back to Gear
heart Park station where all plunged
Into a thick spruce forest, tangled
and wild, and threaded only by a
root path. A walk of a thirl of a
mile takes one to the enchanted
ir round and the hotel. Here soma
one had ordered a sumptuous lunch
The printers never have found out
who paid for it, but they did not let
that fact mar the enjoyment of tt.
They md though through an employe
in the dinning room, como t
know how tho lloral decorations were
arranged. Miss Itlock, first Soprano
in the Congregational church, Port
land, and Mrs. Col. John McCrackcu
incidentally learned, Friday morn
ing, that the newspaH-r soplo were
to lunch there that day. The ladies
obtaiiusj permission lo decorate, and
t once went to work. Py noon they
had walls and columns dressed In
natures adorning robes. The hotel is
but a few rods from a smoth sandy
beach but behind a low hill that pro
tects from the raw scawind. Gear-
hart has not its equal on the North
west coast. If the weary want rest
there is the place to go. At 4 o'clock
tho regular tralu picked up the tour
ists and made eonnecti n witli the
Astoria boat at Sklppanon. This
transfer was necessary on Friday,
but the next day another order of
things existed. Connection with As
toria by rail had lxen made, -find by
the time this is read in the Ixdk
I'KSKEXT, regular trains will lie run
ning between the OUAN dock As
toria, and Seaside.
An evening session at Astoria
wound up tho business of the Associ
ation but next morning the everpre
sent reception committee was pre
sent with transsirlatiou to II
waco, foral who had time for
a day on the Washington side. The
gang soon diseovep-d that the state
line had Ikii passed for the railroad
people that carry passengers to Long
Peach wanted silver and gold in
stead of tho card board that had be
fore been goo I currency. Long
Lteaeh reached, tho aasociation that
before had lieen a unite, broke up
and there were only individuals left.
Most of these camo to Portland on the
Sunday night boat. Now they are
at homo with the drudgery of a dingy
printing office for their portion. The
three days vacation is only a mom
my .
IP A DOLLAR HE A DOM. tit.
If a dollar bo a dollar honest coin
without deceit ono may melt it,
one may smelt it, but its value won't
retreat.
Melt ten dollars silver dollars
in unbiased melting pot, and the
silver "slug" resulting, only sells for
"five the lot."
Melt gold dollars melt an eaglo
in aforesaid melting pot ami the
the gold "slug" resulting quickly
st-.lls for "ten tho lot."
Will you tell me kindly tell mo
how these dollars equal are if a
little glowing furnace puts on only
one a scar.
There was never yet equation that
demanded legislation lo establish
right to Is1; an equation is equation
L-lso is it a fallacy!
And I'm thinking quietly think
ing that a poor man has sxr sense
if he vote to have a dollar that
will melt to fifty cents.
s ii am. mints ok mii.i.s iee
oi'i:.m:dj
Tho popocrats dwell much Uwn
the hard times as an excuse for ask
ing the country to make an cxori
ment. They say to the voter:
"You're hard up, anyhow, hih! you
might as well risk this. You can't
Ik; -much worse off 11 it does go
wrong." This is the kind of an ex
ieriinent they ask him to make;
"We demand tho free and un
limited coinage of Isith silver and
gold at the present legal ratio of 16 to
I, without waiting for the aid or con
sent of any other nation."
The republicans also see the distress
that has come to the people, and
their idea of the remedy, as expressed
by Major McKinley, is this:
"It is a good ileal Is'tter to open
up the mills of the United States lo
the lalMr of Americans than to ojk'H
up the mints of the United States to
the silver of the world."
It is for the American workmen to
judge whether they want fllly-lhroe-c
dollars for the work they do now, or
one-hnndrcd-cent dollars for the
work they might do if our mills
started up again. N. Y. Tribune.
"The s?ople o( Mexico are satisfied
and pro-s'rous under the silver
standard. An ounce of silver will
buy ss much of the products of
labor as it ever would." This from
the State Journal is simply jiot true.
The ixuple are not satsitlcd with
their lot and silver will not buy as
much as will gold or else visitors
sieak false. The time was 25 year
ago. Mexico's proicrity if she has
any Is to be attributed not to silver
ooin.ige. but to the cxiiemlitiire of
great sums of foreign r.ipifnl used
in building railroad in that country.
ami the case their herLsman find in
selling btelrattlc in the United
States under the provisions of the
w i son tan ii run. . .
mt vaiM ii Birvt.
Tit Itab'Jwt i flrtljr worried
mi tHM'owatjr tkairt aJull favor the
tfillsluro Pub. Co. Now the
Hatchet will not be able to hew off
very large chips unless it cuts the
cord that binds it to Ananias. The
first Iiepexdkxt bid for station
ary was 1108.00. The Portland
competitor objected to competiug
because he claimed the stock was in
ferior to that proposed to be put in
by that firm. He knew the cost of
the stix-k and hence calculated very
closely what had been allowed for
vrL'. The Porimim pev.ple iimn
prupunt-d speceiied brands of paper,
and new bids. 1 1 was a shrewd
measure and but for the desire of the
court to favor home dealers would
have worked. The Hatchet did not
compete on the first bid but did on
the second. He did not, however,
profit by the figures snbmited on the
first, but bid $140 for the contract, a
sum greater than any one else nam
ed. He pleads ns an excuse that lie
did. not know the cost of stock.
Tills is one time when it was fortu
nate for the county that it had men
to deal with who know their buis
ness. If any one lias grounds for
complaint it is the I'ortlund firm,
yet those gentleman write the court
to express satisfaction at the action
taked in awarding the contract to a
home dealer.
Furthur the Independent nor
any other paper in the county, so far
as heard from, except the Hatchet
has beeu grasping enough to double
the usual changes for printing notices
iu probate matters. In the estate ol
15. II. Catching deceased, $10 was
charged and collected for publishing
the notice of the apKiiitmcitt ol
administrator this too at a lime, Feb.
last, when there was competion at
Forest Grove, The usual price for that
work is 5. - What the charge would
bo if there shall como a time when
tho Hatchet occupies the field alone,
un oye can tell. No, the Indepen
dent does not want to rob widows
and orphans.
Tho Independent will n..t go
nosing about the Hatchet composing
rooms to see whether its employers
are printers or not, but does take
this invasion to say that the Hatchet
manager has always exacted that the
Hatchet Imprint tie placed upon all
work dono in this offiiw for hiin. It
seemed to be good enough to lie used
for advertising purposes.
Those who have been here lo ng
enough have known Judge Cornel
ius and at least the mnjority of the
court for forty years, and they will
be slow tosubscrilie to the diatrilies of
one who has been here only a few
months longer than one year. The
financial standing of this county
shows a management of public
affairs by the court that cannot be
smirched by the Hatchet. What it
has on its walls is not a photograpli
of the hatchet once used by Washing
ton. The Ixpepexdexet acknowlooges
that it has not the big bank account
of the Hatchet man. It furthur
realizes that it has not the support of
a subsidy in shape of a fat county
office.
It is only by close attention to its
undertakings and courteous and In
tellegent treatment of patrons that
buisness is expected. The public ic
willing to pay what it costs for ser
vices done, but a snarling, grasping,
selfish person is despised.
VOTE OF PIVOTAL STATES.
The presidential fight this year
will probably be determined in the
six Western States of South and
North Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa,
Kansas and Nebraska, the four
Northern States of Wisconsin, Michi
gan, Illinois and Indiana, and the
four border States of Kentucky, West
Virginia, Maryland and Delaware.
It is interesting, therefore, to know
the relative strength of the republi
can, democratic and iopulist parties
iu these states at the latest test of
strength.
Various tables purporting to show
this, have appeared indifferent news
lHcrs, lint all have contained sonic
serious error, greatly impairing if not
entirely destroying, their value for
(ampalgn reference. In some the
vote for governor or ot her state officer
is taken as the test; others go back to
the presidential vote of H!)2; and a
table resenlly appeared in the New
York "World" which tabulated, side
THE BEST
w-
M'u,tiI,lici1
p(indled
J ncreased
urtured
essened
pneoti raged
and Sound
Cr"
ages
J mill s
istries
iKir
J dleness
Agriculture
oney?
by side, as if cast at the same election,
the vote of democratic and (xipulist
candidate In 1V.I, and the votes ef
republicau candidates iu 1SU2. A
moment's reflection will make it ap
parent that the vote for a state of
ficial in an election w here local issues
chlctly predominate is a very inac
curate test. Conditions have entirely
chauged since the presidential elec
tion of Hl2, and a comparison like
the "World's" Is worse than worth
Uss. The only reliable test Is to tsko the
votes of the different parties at the
congressional elections of lsHi when
the national is-ues wero last voted
upon. The figures in the accompany
ing table liavs bet u - arcfully com
piled, and may, prchap, be of inter-
eft to your readers.
The letter "It" after the figures In
the column of majorities shows the
excess of tho republican over the
combined democratic and ixipuli-sl
votes. The letters "D-P" show the
excess of the dciiiocratis-iMipulist v Jte
over that of tho republican.
When wo consider those majorities,
which a.-sume s-rfect fusion between
the democrats and the jx.pulists, not
a democrat or a populist (silling, and
which even then aro uniformly re
publican, uiiii the exception of Ken
tucky, and consider, furtherinors, the
formidable bolt of the sound money
democratic nominee, can any impar
tial observer doubt that William Mc
Kinley is the next president of the
Uuited States?
VOTE KOK (1N;KKHS.MAN, NOV. 1S94.
lien. lieni. I'0. Ma).
S. Ditkntn . 4U..VI.I U.UI 27.: fi.lHtlt
N. Dakota.. ail,:! 1.-.,VS 4,4-MK
Minneaota 1 -V l, l rj 7-t.r.TI K.'W LlumK
luwa 2(u,2 li.l:U 4S.71IO 4.4HtK
Kansas... liO.nil MIlKIS H173K
Nebraska . Ms.'.'-H l!lli,.Tl 1 mili
Wiscon ... SiiOMtt !." t 4i5lt
Micliiitan MM 1.1!) 1M.&) 7:l,lh'.IK
Illinois . 447. m.n M.K M.7H7K
Indiana .. !') 447 2:17.' ss i.SMi ltt !iK
KeiUui'Ky IM(H7 liD3.su Is. 477 'J0.7UH)-1'
W. Y.rginia MMOft 7ii,14U i;VK
Maryland . . .ir.:4-J4 !u.li.'S l.ujli 2. Molt
Del ware . . . J!l,tW!) IS.iWiJ .... 1.14UK
ln North Dakota there was com
plete fusion between the democrats
and populists.
In Kansas in two congresKioual dis
tricts, in Nebraska in three, in Wis
consin in one and in Michigan in
one, the democrats ami ixipulists
united on candidates for rcpreseutu
tive, and rather than attempt to esti
mate the respective proportions of
votes for these representatives cast by
each party, the democratic and popu
lists votes for all representatives in
congress from these slates are count
ed together. Charles It. Saunders in
lioston Herald.
Hoke Smith, Secretary of the la
terlor, being an advocate of free
silver coinage, resigned his place as
an cabinet officer. He Is more hon
est than Barkley of Marion who was
elected a republican, but now sup
ports Uryan. IJarkley will not resign.
Smith is succeeded in the eabinate by
Ex-Oov. Francis of Missouri who is
regarded as an able man and a osi
tive supporter of Pres. Cleveland's
sound money views.
Moiiy! Make it Yourself.
I have never seen anything in the
iiaiiers about tho People's Wind
Mill: we call it "People's" Ist-ause
the Inventor never patenteil it, but
let the people use it Tree. Any
farmer can make a mill himself,
and all tho material complete will
not cost over 110. It is a splendid
mill, will pump the (leanest wells,
snd will last longer than any mill
I ever had. Any ierson can get a
diagram and complete directions free
by sending IS two-cent stamps to
pay postage etc., to K. 11. Wilson A
Co., Allegheny, Pa. Wilson & Co
sell pumps and when you got your
mill going would be glad to sell you
a pump if you need it. I think there
could be big money made putting
these mills up through the country
as everybody would like one.
A Rkadeu,
Hair Restored to Natural Color.
I have used many preparations for
restoring hair to natural color, but
never bail satisfactory results till I
used Zulu Vulier; it will restore any
hair or tieard to its natural color in
three weeks. If it does not they re
turn your money, so you tsko no
risks. People who have never tried
it can get a sample package which
contains enough to restore anyone's
hair to natural color, hy sending 21
two-cent stamps to pay postage, etc.,
to W llson v Co., .Ni'W Concord, Ohio.
The regular price is -'.50 per pack
age. If it din's not restore your hair
to natural color, or make any color of
' . .i i. i .i ... .... . ...to
liair ourKer in inree i-eiss, ini-y win
return your stamps. This proposi
tion is so fair that thousands, are
using it. It is harmless, but never
fails. Why can't big money be
milt. Iiv M'llinir Zulu Vulier from
I house lo house?
PLATFORM.
H
eminent
onest
A
Qnward
lousiness
Jevenue
friuuiphant
nierica
Revived
Jcciprocity
jTxp.indod
1ariir
BY VIKTl'K OK AS EXECUTION.
orirr of sat iatnsii out ot lbs County
Court of Ilia 8'alt ol Orrgon, in favor of
bo. P. Humphrey and aa-ainst J. H
Wilson for lbs auni of lift 40, costs, and
for lb further sum of 1122 V. 8. iroltl coin
itli intansl thron at tu rat of 10 par
cni per annum, Irom lb 2 1 ur of May,
1KI2, and for lb costs auil ipnss ol
aiaanii of aniii writ.
Nov, tlirfor, by virtu and in pursu
ant: ol said juilmnt anil icution, and
for nt of sufficient ncjaonal prorwrly, I
ili.i on lu lftli day of August, Ittai, duly
ly upon lb berainalur described real
property and I will on Tuday. th 22J day
September, ISHli, at tb south door of th
C -urt H tiis, In Hillsboro, Waahincton
County, Oregon, at lh hour of 10 o'clock
a. iu. of said day, sell at publlo auction to
th highest bidder for eaeii all of lb un
divided ti.U.re ot fit aouv named u-ft-ndunt
of iu and to l!:s following des
cribed real property, to-artl:
Lying, being and aitual in W ihi niton
Canity. Oregon, to-wit: lleiriniiing a 7s
E 4,i.."7'j chains from til N V corner ot
th l L O of Win, Wilson and wife In T 1
N K 3 W Willsnmtt Meridian, thenc 8
lo" W 21. chs, thence 8 TS ES0.3SO a to
th ast line of said U I. C attb northeast
corner of th land of W. It. Wilson,
thsnc norlb IS cast w lib said east line
of aaid claim to th nortbesst corner ol
said claim, tuenc north 7s" W 4S..t7li
i-naina tnor or less, to th place of be
ginning, scenting theretrom lb tract
that lie on the left baukol Puiry creek
and that certain tract sold to Anton
i'liinner by deed recorded ou page rJ7 ol
book ot deedaof Washington County,
omtaiiig fill acre i, to sutily Ilia hereinbe
fore named sums, and lor the Costa and
ekiens?s of said sale.
Salil properly wdl lie solil sinuerl to re
nipliiiii us t-r siaiuli ot Ores-oil.
Wiiii-ss my ban I litis Ittih d.-iy of Aug
ust, issu. W. 1. IlltADrOUM,
Slierill of Washington County, Stale of
Urvgon.
II y K. H. Happingio i. lieputy.
(Jo t. II. Hagie .
Atly lor l'laintitl.
XOTICK OK KXKi'l TOR'M
MAI.K OK KKAIs
l'ltOfKltTV.
NOTICE 1M HEREBY tilVES, THAT
iu pursuance of an order ol sale
nude by the County Court ef the State ol
Oregon, lor Washington County, on the
l-ltb clay ol January, IStSi, In Ins mat er ol
the estate of William Jolty, decease.!, and
to the eiecutors of th last will and testa
ment of William Jolly, deceased, directed.
I will aei at auction to the highest bid
der at the south door of the Court House
iu Hiliaboio, NY aslnngtou County, Oregon,
on 8 ilurday, the I nn day of Keptemoer.
lsxti. at tit hour ol 10 o'clock in Hie fore
noon ef said day, on beliull of the estute
ol V lilani Johy, deceased, all of tbal
tract of land belong ng to the estute ut
lilittm J illlv. deceased, lying be ng and
silunle within Washington County, Ore
gon, and more particularly hounded and
described aa lollows. to-wit:
Commencing at the northwest corner ol
th south ballot th donation land claim
ot .William Jolly and wile in section 14
town 1 north, mime Hire west, Willamette
niernlan, and running tnenci south about
5 chains lo a st me ut the ntrlli west cor
ner of a tract of luu I conveyed hy l .M.
Howard and husband to K. II. Ooodin, by
deed recorded on pnae 79 of book 44 records
oi neeua lor wasiuugton tuuiitr, Oregon,
and running thence east 21.UH chains.
thence nortb 20 lent, thence east 22.85
chains to the canter ot McKay creek,
thence northward along th center ol
said creek wttU th meanuerinifs thereol
to th nortb Una of th south half of the
donation land claim of aaid William Jolly
and wile, and thenc west 4o chains, more
or leas, to th plac ot beginning, contus
ing 12 acres, more or less,
Said land will he sold upon th follow
ing terms of sal: On-third of th pur
chas pric to b paid cash in band; one-
third of th purchaso price to b paid one
year irom the day ol sate, ana tb re
mainder of lb purchase uric to bs paid
two rears Irom III dny ot sale; deferred
pnytnenia toura interest at tnerateoi
lo per cent per annum, pa -able annuj.lv.
and to b secured by mortgage upon I lie
premises soiu. co veyanoes to be at
purchaser a expense,
WM. It. JOLLY.
So'e surviving Executor of the Last Will
and lestantentol in. Jolly, ueceaseu
IH-17
Mil Kill 'H MALE.
rY VIRTUE OK AN EXECUTION
1) Issued out of th Circuit Court of
th Htat of Oregon, tor lb County ol
Washington, npon a judgment rendered
on the 17th day of June, A. 1). ism, in an
action before J. 1. Knight, a Justice ol
the peace in and for the 1'rectnct of South
Hillsboro, Qouuty of Washington, in said
XtiUe. Hint of Oregon, plalntlH. and
William Cowniah, defendant, in lavor of
tli State ol Oregon, for th sum of $K,:v.
costs, and th lurther sum ol HS.J.i, U. a,
gold coin, and for the costs mid e penses
of sale and of said writ, and wlifoh aaid
judgment waaduly dock t-d in t eCir'Ull
uotirt ot the mute or Oregon, lor wasn
ington County on the Ttb day ot Angus!
lMHi.
Now, therefore, br vlr ue and In per
snance of said itidgment. and for m ant ol
sutticiont personal property, 1 did on th
2Ulh Hay ot Augu I, IrWi, duly levy on all
the interest of the aaid William C iwniah.
defendant, in the hereinafter d azrib I real
pro; ty, and I will, on Monday, th 21st
day of September, IStHi, at the south door of
the I ourt Uotise, ill Hillsboro, t eahlng-
ton County, Oregon, at th hour ol 10
o'clock a. m. of ald day, aell at pu' lis
auction, to th highest btailer, lor cash,
he following doribed real property,
to-wit:
Known and desi rified as the Homestead
of Chas. Cjwhlah, No, 770. being lurthei
described as -lie southwest quarter of sec
tion :U, T 2 N K 2 W. Willauieti meridian
In lha district of lands aiihj t to sal at
Oregon Citv, Oregon, except en ftore sold
10 School District. No, , lor a sue for a
Sohool House, ami on which the School
House now stands, I lie- tract of land
hereby conveyed, contain. ng Vi anr.-s,
more or Iu s, also commencing
at th southeast eornsr of the
homestead land .claim of Charles '..
Cnwnian and ait thenc runn ng north
r.Mfa. thenoe west 12 rods, thenc
south l'-'J rods, thane ast 12 roils to lb
plac ot beginning, conlaing orfs acre
more or lesa. I'll above is in sect on 33
T 2 N H 2 W, a I snuute in Washington
County, Oregon, to satisfy tho liere-nbe-fnr
named sunn, and for the cosla and
expenses of said sale.
Said property will b n i l subject lo re
demption, as e' statute ol Oregon.
Witness my hand this 2l.h dav of Aug
ust, ISiSi. W. I). BIlADrOKI".
Sheriff of Waihinnton Countv. Oreeon.
Oeo. R. Bagley, ;M7
Attv for I'.aint tT,
AdntinlittrMtor'a Xotlce.
TOTICEIS HKKEHY GIVEN THAT
apointel administrator of the esiateof
Laurels K. Larson, decented. All persons
are notified to present their claims against
suid estate, properly verified, for allowance,
within six months from tb d its hen of, to
in unaersigneo, nt my resiuence, near
Lanrel, in said Coanty, or at th olBc o'
Thomas I). Humphreys, at Hillsboro, and
all persa knowing themselv Indebted
lo snld estaie are hereby bntiSod to make
mmedlat pa inent,
Hiilslioro, O egon, Angnst 20, 1 NOR.
MARY LARSON,
Administratrix of the estala of Laurels K.
Laraon, dec-ased. It-lq
sot Ice of Final Me tt lenient.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
the undersigned baa tiled with th
County ( ourt of the Stat of Oregon, for
Washington County, his tinal account as
executor of the last will and testament ol,
Jacob Keitn, deceased, and that said
Court baa appointed th Ath day of Oct
ober, Is! 6. at 10 o'clock in lb lorenoon of
.aid day as th time for bearing objection
to sucn nnsi account, ann p.r m settle
ment thereof. CARL l'FAIIL,
Kserutor of the last will and testament of
Jacob Keim, deceased. 11 13
Xotlre tm my I'atieati.
IT WIM. IIF. NECEHSARY Klt ME
to call In ail ou-stsndina- n- te. and
a '-conn I-. without aireptions, b;for Oct
ober 1, hml Pleas rail at oin early
14-Hl J. P. T A M I cal K. M. F.
Th U. S. Gov't RtporiM
ttvwtor to m mkmm
Dr. Price' Cream Bakiaf Powda)
WerU't Fair tUcaaa tssri
NEW BUSINESS
Having rented the Warehouse at East end of Madi
son Street Bridge and Railroad Track. Kast Portland, for
a term of years, I am prepared to handle Hour, Grain,
Mill Feed, Hay, &c.
I WILL P0 A
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Also Buy and Sell. Cheap Storage. Side-tiac. to
building. 1700-toot floor space. I Load and I 11lo.nl
Cars. Truck to any part of the City on short notice. I
1... o .i . eto.i.i tt,r iu iii tlit Citv for liusiiicss.
I will have a ChoD mill in
your orders.
P. S. When Farmers put their load of (.ram,
Feed or Hay in my hands to sell. I will keep tlicir
horses over night free of charge. No Feed Free.
Thanking you for past Tatronage,
I Remain yours,
A. S3. DUDLEY,
814 HawtUoro Ay-aa. EAST I'OKTLAM', OKKMIX.
iMaaaa.ia..ta4.14.1t.Mi10fl jflj
BBTaVBBBBBlByBSBVBPBBBV
THE DELTA
.. MAI" STREET,
QPECIAL ATTENTION
to Quality and Accuracy in Dispcnsiiiq.
AT LOWEST
PRICES.
A Fine
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - - -
THREE COLLEGE COURSES
--- CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY
The Academey prepares for College and flices
a thorough English Education, the best pre
paration for teaching or business. All ex
penses eery lotc. Board and rooms at the
Ladies Hall $3 to 1J4 per tceeh, including
electric light and heat.
THE COLLEGE DORMITORY
Under experienced management, toill fur
nish rooms and board at cost on the club
plan, not to exceed 1.75 it is hoped.
For full particulars, address
president McClelland,
Forest Grooe, Oregon.
rflMWtlw .till I...I I I
, ..j, ,wp,o wiiii vsiiinji. un uioir uwii nKiirin, wrilo llieirnwn
lettcra, nr keep tlii-lrown lasiks; and who do uot kniiw wlit-n Iiii-Icii-sh hii.I Is-jrial uihth
wblrh thi-y must Imndle evurjr day are made out correctly. T-AII IIk-sii thlnirN, and
Diucb mora, w t-a-li tharuuuhty.
Hundreds of our (rrud nates ar lu sl positions, and thnro will be opt-nlnirs for
hundreds more when times improve. A'uw Is tli time to preisirn for tin-in. Ilrsi.l,
bualnesa education la worth all it cita.i.r one's own usr. rkiid for our rutuiKiii, u
learu v-nnf and Aic we tuiu-h. Mailed free to any addreas.
Portland Business College,
A. . Armstron,, Prln. Portland, OregOn. J. A. Ws.cn. R-rr.tsr,.
THE LEADING
HILLSBORO
(Careful sunerTision b exnerieiicA.1
,i.hi ,.. .;..i.l; ..1..' V... .
I" -.nim.iu)f iiiarniai-isia I
The Hillslxiro Pharinar nnlers its
i , .1 lt . . .
only, and ,. horonKlily tiipplied with
...K . i.rs.-.iaw, ,.rerri,tion Diisioen.
"-iiiwii" aro cununuaiiy being added to the stuck ax 1
chasing,. .p.ie., owing to iu b.i0
ufUHS. iui
,1" IT reU"
drug itorea.
All the leading articles of nRTinflfSTa' Kf'vnmvu i- .
PERFUMKH. TOIICT ARTICLE ikUHl Esk JTn ",e.r
'
alao on hand.
k I -iiei Muriuini
PATENT MEDICINES of all popular kind, alwaya in Bt,Kk.
The finest WINES and LIQUORS supplied in raseaof flick n.-
THE HILLSBORO PHARMACY,
Union Block,
L. V. BERCKMQES, WATCHMAKER
IF YOU WANT TO HIRE
OO TO
Gily Liucry Mte
VfUrt will BU tk
Einnnir;s fiost cuso.
tnssh Clecd Csln nil (2M Mvors.
. till a! CxclnctM
conuectiou. 1 solicit a share of
DRUG STORE
HILLS BOKO, OKKI.OX
Line of Toilet Articles, Patent
Medicines, School Books, Xc.
FALL
TERM
BEGINS
SEPTEMBER
16, 1S96.
are lost
annually.
.... ....
DRUG HOUSE
PHARMACY
nhv.l.-l.n. I
r
Accurate iliipiiin); l.y om-
Jnm fr..... .A ...... .. 1 t ... .
...... .iv imri 1 rrintiiit; iii,-iiuii;irii rera
ery requiaile ne.-eseary for .r..er!v ,-...,.1,,, t-
The proprietor, .re ever wiit.iinil' that the
lie priencea
1110 . . t 1 : .. .. 1 .
XliZHZte , K ,"" ? 1 '
tueolly lower than tlme of mo-t ,lis, .,H,,
. --".-.j...-, a. 1 vv., arc till ulf-UHy
01 ortui am) KYK-til.ASSKh
on preM-riptio
Hillsboro, Oregon
SfBil St., Sear P. 0.. IlilMtnro.
. WATCHES. CLOCKS. .
JEWLERY. SPECTACLES. ETC.
F1 templloated Watch l!emlrlnir.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
A GOOD LIVERY TEAM
THE
Jkit Tem that ran he hH