Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, January 29, 1897, Image 2

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Hillsboro independent., January 29, 1897, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHILLSBORO lXDEPE-SDEST. taunt IB the poetuAee at HUUUM, Orsoe, a easuud-eiwee mtr. a)abeerlpluo, la adaae, par rear HULatMOKO rUHUHHJMtt CO.. I). M.C. OALLT, Mltor. FKIDAY, JANUARY i. 197- The Milton Kagle apologia- for lha hold-up of the mloorlt. The extra i-xpeomcrraUKi (iifMrty U MtiMfautury to the Fugle. Who a-nerts that Mitchell baa at tempted to dictate the italec tiod of the meeker of the how? The (regonlao. l our of our rwpreaeDtativtaj at Salem know what public sentiment In thU county in and thajr do well to array tiierDselves with the people aua against the trickster. The Milton Kagle think it bate for Mitchell to advise in the matter of choosing a speaker. Well, auppoxe other outsider, thrust hi finger in the nit-? If it Is wrong for one, It 1 qually ao for the other. It U of public notoriety that l'reai dent Bimoa sympathise with tbeob Htructlonintita in the houne if he doe does not direct them. Now it would be in order for the well ilixed sen atom to break the quorum In that body and bilng Mr. Simon off hi high horite. The new I mail era tioii bill ha pawned congress and now goe to thr president for approval. Aa dually ased an educational tent la applied to all foreign Immigrant whether men or women. Any one seeking a domical in thi country who cannot pass examination muxf be returned to the old home by the trannporation company that brings him to our tthores. There are lot of Stnte Senator with a nturgeon backbond. On Monday President Hirnon ruled that he would bold no communication with the house as It is now organis ed, and dared the opposition to question his ruling. And don't you U'lieve that those senators meekly submitted. There were 14 of then too as the roll-call Just taken disclos ed, (toward? Home people think t tut t way. Clatsop county selected a democrat last June, for representative In the legislature, who at this crlsia exhibits a patriotism that rises above faction al partisanship. Mr. Uratke plainly notified liourne sinm he would not assist In organizing the house, he, Uratke, would act with the republi cans to that end. In doing ;thia he did not think it necessary to vote for the republican sieaker, but he gave his presence to the house and aa far as he was concerned stopped, the fac tional opposition. The Oregonian state that Misner, or Crook county, and Lake, of Ben ton county, have deserted the houses, leaving that body with 29 members. If this Is true, and the theory obtains that there are but 32 members in the house, then it cuts no ice, but If the other theory pre vails that the house is composed of 40 members, then the duty of Speak er Benson Is plain. The runaways are members and should be brought Iwck. A little display of backbone just at this time would he hailed with delight. The men to occupy McKinleyV cabinet are being announced from day to day and give assurance of strong administration. John Sher man of ( hio who has been in public lire at Washington for almost forty years is to be Secretary of Slate, Another name, Lyman J. Gage of Chicago, Is mentlom d for the Treat ury department, lie is a trained financier and accustomed to handle large sums of money. One critic says of him : No man in the country it Is safe to say, has a better know! or the entire finance question in It broader aspects. Th useful service rendered to the country by Hugh McCulloch, another p radicle banker In the Iincoln-Johnson and Arthur administrations wilt be equaled, It is reasonable to suppose, by that of Mr. (toge in the McKinley Cabinet. The republicans of the house thought they bad a right to organise with a majority. It ha not been yet shown that they had not. It Is true Kx-Attorney General Williams allowed himself to be interviewed by the "Oregonian" and stated that such organization is Illegal, but next day he revised his opinion w hich was published In the Statesman. The obstructionists now claim that the organized house is powerless to com pel the attendance of members elect for the reason they have never taken the oath of office, and are not official ly known to be member, hence not liable to arrest. It I poaslble that this may be true as to some, but there Is no question but that Barkley, Craig, U'lU-n, Bllyeu, Riddle, Jooea and IHivis together with others whose names are not now in mind, have taken such part in the proceed ing and their name appear often enough In the journal of preliminary organisation to Justify their arrest and production at the bar of the house. The house is not doing right It it refuse or neglect to tak those men In and confront them with their duty. - jsterxatioxal treaties. Oo Monday, the 11th day of tha present month, the general arbitration trty between Ureal Britain and the United Bute was signed by bwcnrUrj Oloey and Bit Julias raaooriOta, representing the two counlriea con cerned. The treaty haa now been traaamitted by President Cleveland to the United State senate, where it await ratification by that body. ThU event constitute a moat sig nificant tnilaston en tba highway of ha man prowm. It look toward the ubtitutioo of Intelligence, tea asd era! m:-jc !a ror mere brute and vag force in the settlement of difficulties between two civilled nation. And it U eminent ly fittiog that the first step in this forward march should be taken by tb two foremost cation of the world. It U not n complete and exhaustive treaty, but is limited in 1U applica tion; nothing more could be ex pected at this time, as ideal condi tion are never attained at the ouUet. Whatever opposition appears again! the treaty may be summed up aoiuewhat as follows: Jealousy, that ha no basis In reason aud will fiioT Oi guJ ujf WawV gland; the fear of statesmen, whose proper name are log-roiling, wire palling politicians, that the ratifying of this treaty by the senate will rob them of one fruitful source of craet ing factitious and international prob lem In order to bide from the peo ple their own neglect of real and serious problems In our national inl and combative, pugnacious editors, comfortably sealed in their editorial offices, breathing from that safe dis- in furv and threateniogs, who hope to win subscribers or gain cheap applause. The Insinuation that every case of arbitration between the UoitejJJ Htales and England has proved to the benefit of the latter and thedetrl menl of the former I unworthy, and cannot be maintained for one mo ment. Our diplomat are abundant ly able to care for our Interest as has been proven again and again. The use that England Is alleged to be making, on the continent, of this trmtv does not even touch this question, is it a good treaty? ought it in he ratified? Is it a step In the right direction? From every decent point of view, therefore, it Nenu to us that we ought to urge upon our senators the ratification of this treaty. Tba peo ple of this part of the Northwest are too Intelligent in their thinking to h In! astray bv the organ whose declaration on this matter are on a sir with its absurd statement that there I more real liberty today in Russia than in England. Forward go the ratification of the arbitration treaty. There Is another point about Presi dent Sirooa' ruling last Monday touching' th organization of the house. It completely unmasked his position and that of hi supporter. Every one nw know that Himoo, Bourne and Barkley have combined, whereas before oaly a few saw the close corporation. A SViiAR RRFISKRY. A company has ben organized in Portland with a capaltal of o(K),000 to build and oparat a beet sugar factory iu Oregon. A plant costing UUHywo will be Installed, which will leave inoae in th treasury for operating' Tba capacity of th fac tory Is to be 300 ton of beets per day. It I estimated that the season will last 120 days, during which time (6,000 tons of beets will be required to keep the knive slicing. Estimat ing 20 ton to the acre, the demand will be th product from 1,800 cre, but as the average yield may not be more than 16 tons, the acreage will b increased to 2,40). The company dtclare that It will not be able to bnild the factory, buy 2s3iXH acres of land and cultivate to beet. Dependence must be on the present land owners. The condition that will locate the factory is nearnesa to a distributing ceuter economy In transportation and a willingness on the part of farmers to cultivate 2,000 or more acre of land in beets. And here is where the interest of I ill Inborn appears. Wa are less than 20 anile from Portland, which all admit U the dis tributing center. The transportation problem can le solved. We hve wood in abundance, and cheaper than at any other point in the counrty and above all w have the land suit able lor the growing of beets, and in great area so that wo may rotate crops. All that must ue maue to ap pear is a willingness oo tho part of farmers to eugaga In beet farming. The magnitude of the undertaking is seen when It Is called to mind that it will require 200 men tilling acre each to furnish the required acreage. Will 200 or 250 men pledge them selves to grew on an average of 10, acres of beet each year? Condition ed, of course, that a factory for the consumption ef th product at price that will pay for production is lo- ated here. The price that bas so far ruled for beats has been from 4. AO to to per ton. At (hat rate land yielding 1 ton insure an Income of ISA to 10 per acre, a sura far la xces of what can be got out of wheat. I .and that yields 30 bushel of wheat is con sidered to be well toward it best. At 80 cents thi give but $J4, a sum far below what I shown above for beK Now, then, it ought to lie known what can be promised to the com pany whea they locate a factory hers, for a factory without beet is Ithout value. Let a committee self appointed or otberwUe, prepare a subscription paper to be signed by land-owner pledging, not money, but tba number of acre of land they are willing to cultivate annually in twau. By ocn a way it can soon be detertntnd whether It la worth while to go further la thi matter. A the IxDfcrK.VDE.vr understand it, the meeting called for tomorrow even ing I to formulate plan for getting th Informatlonwoutlined. N0P0SED iiLlBT LAW. A lot of th fellow at Salem are tlnkrlp? with mend'tifctB to tb? law governing the salaries of the County officer. Among ao many nothing will be done or else an 111 advised measure will be enacted that will be unjust In iu provisons. The last one introduced I by Senator Oowaa of Grant, Harney and Mor row county and is a sweeping meas ure, designed to reduce the eateries of all county officer in the stale. new sviieduie la provided! n detail the seal being about 2u per cent low er man at present. Section 1 pro vides for the salaries of county jud gee, ranging from 1300 in Curry county to tiUM) in Multnomah coun Section 2 relates to salaries of coun ty clerks, which are fixed on a scale from 11000 to 12000. Deputies are allowed in a number of counties. In Multnomah county the salary shall be 13200, and the clerk may ap point as many deputies a the county court may authorise. The clerk of Multnomah circuit court shall re ceiv I40OO. aud have as mauy debu tie as the county court may allow, Section 3 provides salaries for re corders of conveyance and for depu ties In certain instances. The record' er of conveyances for" Multnomah shall receive 13000, and shall have as many deputies a may be allowed by the county court. Sectoo 4 provide for the adariesof sheriffs, ranging from 1)000 in Curry to 11000 in Multnomah. The county conrt for Multnomah prescribe the number of deputies. Section 6 provides for the manner of payment of salaries, and declares that none of the officer shall receive any fee or other compensation what ever, with certain exceptions. Section 6 provide that a sheriff shall receive the same compensation as now for board of prisoners; be shall receive for himself all special rewards, and the usual fees for transportation of prisoner and Insane. Multnomah county Is excepted from the prisoner board and from the transportation provisions, the law in these ca ea be ing as at present. The sheriff of Multnomah is given mileage In civil case. Section 7 provide for the com pen satlon of coroners a at present. Section a prescribe the duties of circuit and county court clerks. Trial fee shall be $10 for cases involv Ing over 1500, and DA for less, except in probate proceedings. Section 10 provides for withholding any official' salary when It Is dis covers! that be bas failed to turn over fts to the county treasure. Section 12 fixes the salaries of coun ty treasurer from $300 In Curry coun ty to l,8oo In Multnomah. Section 13 provides that assessors shall receive 4W per day in counties west of tha Cascade mountains, ex cept in counties to be hereinafter named; and 94 east of tha Cascade, with the same exception. The as sessor of Multnomah county shall re ceive $6,000 per annum. County commissioners shall re ceive $A per diem for actual services. Section 14 provides that county courts may make a reasonable allow ance to sheriffs and other officers for expenses Incurred in the performance of their legitimate duties. Th report that Is current in Salem to the effect that the people of Wash ington County sympathise with the legislative obstructionists is simply false. There are a few republicans here who did not prefer Mitchell for woator, but they now say "elect Mitchell and get about the business of the relon." Senator Sherman caused some thing of a sensation in Congress this week when he declared that govern mental digging, owning and operat ing of the N'iceraugwa canal is the only feasible one and that all private efforts In the direction had proven failures. This debate Is significant as hlntiug at the policy of the McKin ley administration touching that enterprise. The new govern, of Colorado said in his Inaug'iral that Colorado would grow and prosper were she com plefely surrounded by Jefferson's tea of name or John Adams' wall of brass. In spite of this assurance the public remembers perfectly well that two year ago the leading business men of Colorado signed a document declaring thst a iopnlist sdinlnistra tlon had most ruined the state. Apparently the agreement reached with the orgsnlattion committee of theUnion Pacific railroad la the best ar rangement for the government which was possible under the circumstances. The government is to receive on its lien on the Union Pacific at least $4A,7.V4,otXi, Including the sinkiug fund, which is a sum much larger thsn anyone heretofore supposed would he realized. J. pierpont Mor gan I to be In bead or the syndi cate which is to buy the road. The government is to foreclose it lien as soon a rxible, and Its connection with the road will ha.e a termina tion which now appears to be advan tageous to the Interests of the people. THAT POTl'LUr xUIIFEITO. The populist and democratic mem ber of the legislature have entered Into a comblnatian with the republi can taction that bolted th nomina tion of the republican state conven tion and tried to defeat the election of candidate that they assisted in nomination for the purpose of defeat ed the organization of,the house. The object of th populists are freely ex pressed In the manifesto Issued by fourteen of their number on the night of the IS Inst, a those men called democrats, as they and these ObUiMU Vuiod ttM) Mine "ticket ni l the presidential election, and the small faction of bolting republicans are silent as to their object in enter ing into this combination the fair conclusion Is that they are identical with those of their populist brother the election of Jonathan Bourne with the assurance that this proprie tor of the free lunch restaurant on tbe European plan will fix up the committees in the interest of popu list legislation. As this manifesto intimate the initiative and referen dum needs no explanation to Oregon populists but the voters of every party in Oregon have a right to know w hat leuipiauotisi pecuniary or o;herwlse have been used to induce this ball dozen republlcaus to work with the demo-pops to secure its successful consideration by the present legit Uture. A Rkpi'ri.icam Votek. There is a aenatorlrl deadlock In Utah, Idaho and Washington, some include Oregon, but It would not be locked here long if the legislature could ever get In a condition to vote, The Oregonian is quoting the free silver utterances of Senator Mitchell Wonder if that organ would (eel cha grin if Its free trade utterances of not many months ago were reproduced It was foreseen that Jos. Simon president, would make arbitrary rulings in the interest of his gang hence other aspirants were encour aged to stand for president. At th last hour they gave up the contest The mistake made by the people'i representatives was that they did not organize as the Simon gang cliqued "If I had the privilege," say Cardinal Gibbons, "of modifying the constitution of the United States, I would not expunge or alter a sin gle paragraph, a single line or a sin gle word of that Immortal lustru ment." This the sentiment of all Intelligent and partriotric citizens, The constitution Is a grand old doc ument, aud well adapted to all good purposes. The people now commence aglta ting tbe question of exacting a pledge from legislative candidates in 1S98 to the effect that they will not vote for any bill carrying an appropriation for paying deficiencies iu any way connected with this session of the legislature. Expenses are incurring there which in no wise benefit the public and which might be avoided and the people ought not to be called upon to meet them. The Oregonian replies to the criti cisms of the Country Press which has taken the metropolitan daily to task for setting ao hign an estimate on Judge William's "opinion" touching the organization of the house. After reading the Judge three "findings' It is not Just clear why the Oregon Ian finds it necessary to say anything of the opinion unless It goes a step further and designates which one, The Judge Is on all side of the ques tion. Judge Kclsy, of Benton county, died last week at his home In Corval- lis of an acute attack of bronchitis. Col. Kelsey was one of the noted men of the state and his band and mind is seen in many of our cherished in stitutions. He was a member of the Constitutional Convention In 1357, a colonel of volunteers In the Rogue river Indian war 18AA. And later a member of the Supreme Court of the state and serving one term a Chief Justice. Two sentences occur in the Oregon- an of the 23d, though In separate articles. The statements are a little surprising and difficult to reconcile unlet) on the hypothesis that there are two writers on that journal who did not compare their manu script before semilog them to the composing room. Discussing the ar bitration treaty, this sentence occurs "We have been Jockeyed and over reached every time we have under taken to arbitrate difference with Great Britain." There is another place comparing the work of Greh aiu and Olney the writer remarks "There is certainly no reason to sup pose that Mr. Gresham could have pushed the matter to a conclusion so creditable to the nation." "Neither branch of the legislature can Ih organized by a bare majority. Two thirds of the members are nec essary for legal organizstion. Any attempt to organize with less, and to do business wilh lew, w ill create infinite difficulties and no end of lit igation. Until two-thirds can be brought in, there ran be no valid or ganizstion. The opinion of Judge llliam, and of others coolie tent to give opinion on this subject, leaves no room for doubt or quetiin." Oregon, an. Judge Williams said thst one day, but the next day, ji. the republicans to I he nun.U r of 31 or more, might organ- z- an-l com 11 the atliudsnce of other. Why does not the Oregon is n patriotically join the majority Iu the house thst U attemi'tiug to father at least two thirds of tbe members. The Oregonian Is giving aid and com- i fort to Bourne, Berkley and the oth-: er populists. Why lsltd -iugthi.-? ' There is one consolation to be found In the fact that as long as the tate teoate holds up the liou- the augitet senate can have no pay. Ap propriation bills originate iu tbe bouse, and if there is no house there can be no appropriations made. There are two questious that con front the Oregon legislatuie. Is it morally right for members to ab sent then,'e' fov.1 'Mis'pJn ..-j attempt to break a quorum. Ar.d is the organization of the hou-e a legal body? Oo the first proposition it seem there ought to no dinVrence of opplnlon. It is neither, morally right or politically expedient for member to stay out or for others to sympathize with them. As to the other question If there may l two opinions, there remains a stubborn fact (bat must ins solved. The busi ness of the state cannot be hindered. The red tape roust be disregnrded. If legislation do no racls more iilegnl than attending to the hiiaine-u of the state, little harm w ill come to them. Some years ago the government of Switzerland was asked to enact laws to do away with idleness by furnish ing work for ui employed laborers. The proposition was submitted to a popular vote, and was rejected. Then two of the cHiitons adopted a plan of Insurance or temporary pen sions in that rtl.uion. Persons at work contributed a small su,n per week and the cities made certain ap roprlatlons. Tbe fund thus obtain ed being distributed among the men out of work for a given numterof diss. This plan has not proved sat isfactory, and is to be abandoned. Its effect has been to promote laziness and to burden the industrious with the suport of the thriftless. Such a result has ensued iu all attempts of this sort, and the lesson is that the theory of socialism is a delusion. The mystery of electricity has not yet been solved. A great number of its effects are known, but nobody c n tell w hether It Is a subtle fluid or merely a change of condition. Tl Maryland court of appeals has just decided that a plant for its produc tion Is not a manufacturing establish ment in the meaning of the law. Hut the question was decided dillcr- ently aud ierhaps more coirectly by the New York court of appeals in 1892. "l'ssslug by the refinement of HCtell I! lie tllSCUSHloU as to tile) lllltureof electricity," said that tribunal, "it WOUld Stem to b common selise to ...... .. , , , hold that a Corporation W hich Roller- ate or produce It hy the application!1!' y V' V. ru,"V; ""u"' . r . , . door ol the Court Houae, in Ilillaboro, Of power to machinery, and thus ob-l Waauimrion Coanly. Orevon, at the hour taines a product which it sclU to its : customers, Is In evwy just kciiho of the term a manufacturing corpora - lion." .. .. MHOS 1M THE MINOKITV. A rettolution Intnxlucol in the wn- ate at Salem by Kinu; proposes to create a committee to invisiipde the orijanlzation of the hou-M". A lively debate was at once started hut was cut short when Senator Driver of Lane remarket! that "it is not in the province of the aennte to enquire In to the organization of the liou-c. We cannot settle that quetinn here. None of us can unless he is elevated to the supreme bench." The vote on the proposition stood: Ayes Dates, Daly, Dawson, Holt, King, Mackay, Micnell, Mulkey, Pat terson of Washington, Itced, Swing, Smith, Wade, President Simon 14. Noei Ca lbreath. Driver, Iliifnr i Oesner, Gowan, Harmon, Htseltlne, ! Hobson, Hughes, Johnson, McClung, Patterson of Marion, Price, Taylor 14. Absent Hrownell, Ctrler 2. So the senate failed to adopt the resolutiod. The C'ongrersionul Library, which la stHin to be placed in the new and magnificent building ercclid for the pur pot, eomprlw over 1 40,01111 books, 250,000 pHinplilt ts, and about 300,000 numbered p-ritxlicals. Then the Smithsonian Scientific Library of 100,000 volumes anil the T'lin r Li brary of 30,ooo volumes are to be placed in the Mime built'ing and there is also a iMllection of 40,000 maps, and 200,00 inu-ic.l composi tions acquired under the copyright law. Taken all In all, this aggrega tion of literary produils is one of the moit extensive, interesting and valu able in the world. So the Simon-llourne caltl have worked u(xm Misener till he Is to withdraw from the Iiou-m. All right he has taken tha oalh of olllce w that there is no question of his mem-1 bership. The SergiMUt-itt-Arms run bring him back to his place an I to hi duty. The Oregonian is adti-ing Mbcner on a line that will Im I him Into trouble. I .;.-.d;;h,:ery';r,,vj; T reai-oa of wrmk. luag and dt- tresaiag coagh. At lst we fave ker Ayer's Cherry rectoral. and after Ukia. three Initlles. the coses was cared. She is new in etcellent health, and rapidly 0 mtntststts.ssft.sfs! P cough la aomewhat like mountain side. It appeals utterly insignificant, until a mouse, perhaps, starts it rolling, and the pebble be gets an avalanche that buries a town. Fatal diseases begin with "a slight coutrh." But any cough, taken in time, can be cured by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. w This testimonial will be fouad ia lull la Ayer s ' Carehonk" witk a kaadred ethers. Free. Address J C Ayer to, Lowell. Mass. i IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEND FOR STAR RETT'S Catalogue ...OF... FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS IMPLEMENTS. TREES, VINES, Etc. t noire t Seeds. Lwst Prices. CaUkyuc free ou applicaiivsi Ajjre, GEOi STARFiETT,"iHT.f":;. TreanrT' Xotice-. orii'K 13 HKF.LKY GIVEN. THAI 1 l'ount arrant endorsed prior lo April 1. li. are now rmwuuow th oitic il Ui County iraurr. in the cily oi Hillib.iro. Counlv of WsUiDirln, ami interval mill Kihod Ilia aauia alter DaUlat 11 minora, Oregon, lM 1-t day ol lr:inry, Wl. A. I. l'AlY. 33-.1J t'oumy Treasurer. KIIKItlt'F'N- AI.K OX r OHM l.OM UK. BY VI K I dti-rte VIKIl'K OK AN fcXtTlllN tiU onirf u a.w issued out ol Itio 1 ircuil ourt ot Ihr Stalttol Oreiron, lor Waahuihrton i'oinly, in ftv r of E taril (Vinat.tt-lf p:aint tf, r.nd fHf tint-l W 1, loerKkn loner L H Brii ling nnd II K K'l;irM utfiriidrinis, tor iti tutu of f ;t, :o-t, and lor the furuifr sum ot $17S, L". S. go u com, will interest thereon at the rate ot eitlit per cent, er annum, from the'J?thday of November, lv and the further uin ot $75 00 with interenl thereon at t tie rate ot t.er cent pr annum Iron the 'T7th d.tv if X-iventrer JSV'I. an t for the cost and ei innir a il tit h nJ of titid ant: N , therefore, he vir ile? and in t eran ante o( aiu judgement, drvrre niidordt r ot sale, I will, on M nduy the 1 t dny ot March, tv7, at tha iouJi door ol the I ourl House, In liillwboro, WAshington Oretrou, at the hour ot ten nolook a. lit., ol said duv, w ll at f u I c niu'Ufn to the hurh et hi'ldt-r tor t'.tsti the following t crbvd real property, to- it: Lot Nj jt'i ihr Fiv Onks MiMi vision containing, l.i.irj acre Adaitu.ttem Wash, in ton I iuntv Orvbfuti to s.itialr tha here in before nam ad taint, and lor tha coata ami esiens a of said sale. i?aid property will be sold subject to re de in (-lion, a per atatule of Oregon. Witness my hand this 'Jltti day of Jan uary, isu7. W. D. BRADFORD. Shenll of Washington County, Male ol Oregon. :V .tl Hy, E. B. Spriuiton, Dfputy. 1. li. Tontfua, Atty for fiuintilT. KlIKltlFF' MAM.. 1Y VIRTUE OF AN KXKCl TION. 1) Uaut'd outul Uio Circuit Court ol tin bittttj ol Oregon, tor wastiington t'ountv. in ittvor ol L.oait Anu-kvr niw irmt John Anx'ker for the um of I imbiw, 1'. t. gout com, nti utiertfit men-oa at tne rule o: 8 pr cent per annum, Ironi the oth tiny ot November lvi, pint for the toil' nd flenses of iaiJ :le and aul writ : Now, therefore, hy virt'te and in puriu ance of mill judgement mm tnr want ot suluclellt rtertioiiul iironertv I tlul miihA St i day ot January 1 h;7 duly levy ukii all theriKht tula and interei: which tho above named detendant had on the ith day ol November !.) or which he ha ami' acquired in or to the foilowniK del- rr:ld real property, I ill on Monday the oi iu o clou in, ol said dav, .ell ai publii ioiioihk-Ji ! Countvl'dn ucuon ro me uiKiieai niviaer lor cash, the ueoriiHHi real properi v tuait: K-inir and situate in Washington )reon, and heniK more t articu ' ''y described aa followa low it : llcing a arcei oi ihiiu in sertiotia i, i t and 14, t 2 ii j and bounded by roinmeucinir at a point in the N line of sn I section H situ ated 10 chains n Iroin the n sr ror of eai I sec l:t a a place of beiriniiina: and running thence E along the N line ol sec I I an I 14, SO chs lo a slake; thence N i ! cha mote or lea-, to tbe & JJ cor to the dona ion laud cljim, of Tlioiusi 1 liumpureva thcroeS 45' KlvarLl" K) to a a.ake on the N bank ol the Tualatin river and about ia links from a white tir thence 8 .Vc IVe to the center of the Tualatin river. thenoeuptlie cen'er of main channel of suid river to the w line of said section .l tin noes aionR ald w line of sec 13 to ihe i. corner ec ol the w side of s.nd kcc l.Uhence lochs and thence n 40 cha to the rlno) of oeginiiinir, coma ninu UNI acres, more or ies and being the same land conveyed to John Anicker and Gustav H Sierck by James H Walker by deed dated June 14'h lv"4. and recorded on page 3S book ' V of tin) records of deeds in the o l lice of lie- cor ler of conveyances for ashingten Co. Stale ol tiregnu in sat sty the hereinbefore name I soma and for the costs and rieu sea of s ul sale. IS. 1 1 1 property will be sold aiihjt t to re demption aa per statute of O eon. Witness my ha u lliisiuh dxy of Jan 1U " Bit DHiRli. of Oregon. .. mi Muiuiiigiuii vwuiiij, n.nte C. K. Kindt, Att'y for pl um IT. ;t 37 F.X EC I T WH X OT I V E. TOTH'K IS IIKIIKHY GIVEN THAT it the County Court of Ihe Htale of Oregon lor Wasnunrten county in piohate on the 14th day of January Ii7 lued letters testamentary oo the e.tats ol Thomas J, Keed late of VahitiKtou County llreiron, deceawd. Ail porsons havuifc claims aa ti.l said enetate are liereby notiiled to present them to me at my rranlenco In Pilljr precinct Wa-hinir-ton County Oregon within sii months from this date lor allowance and all per ons knnwmni theni-el ve indehtel to aahl eatate are notified to make immediate I aynif nt. (iEtllUtE W. REED. Eiectitor of the last Will an I Testament of 1 nomas J. Keed, deceased. Itlryrle nt linrter. Will trade Ladies blcvi-le for iro .d cow A l lress. VKK.NON JEKECol T, 4d Jetferaon St. Portland Or. CASTOR IA For Infant and Children. Tit ht il mi .t Ifutan af ' kM Dr. CHAS. E. CEICER. ...WILL HE IN FORKS r r.ROVE f' r A ig ul :tj to pr:t tic h s prof,..j m, a-i 1 u I e I. .una el Ihe residence ol Dr. W n. i.rii r. Hpei il M ention i,n, j,', M l' I ind Hur'lrai I lseaws of W meo in I i'i i.dria and mi I i,r hi c U s u.es. A Gougiier's Coffers O T may not so full as he if he ia wise wishes, but he will neglect his cof- ferx awhile and attend to that cough. A slight on the the small pebble NEW Having rented th Warehouse at K.it cn ! of M.u:i- n son Street Bridge and Railroad Track. li.ist lVr.l.ir. l. for a term of years, I am prepared to Laudle Kerr. Gram, Mill Feed, Hay. &c. J I WILL P0 A I COMMISSION BUSINESS. Also Buy and Sell. Cheap Morage. M:.' -:r.u-. to building. . 1700-loot floor space. I Load and I'nlo.ul Cars. Truck to any part of the City on s!iort roticc. I have as good a stand as there is in the City fur Business. I will have a Chop mill in connection. I solicit a share of your orders. P. S. When Fanners put their load of ('.rain. Feed or Hay in my hands to sell. I will keen ilicir horses over night free of charge. No Feed Free. Thanking you for past Patronage, I Remain vour A. Sit llaathera A tease. THE DELTA ... BAIX STREET, Patent Medicines, ffil Articles, Perfumery, in Great Variety. JVT QPKCIAL ATTEXTI0X to Quality and Accuracy in Dispensing. TELEPHONE FROM STORE TO OFFICE. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY THREE COLLEGE COURSES CLASSIGflL, The Academy prepares for College and flires a thorough English Education, the best pre paration for teaching or business. All ex penses eery low. Board and rooms at the Ladies' Hall $3 to $4 per week, including electric light and heat THE COLLEGE DORMITORY Under experienced management, trill fur nish rooms and board at cost on the club plan, not to exceed $1.50. For full particulars, address PRESIDENT McCLELLAXD, Forest Groce, Oregon. JHELEADir.fi TUB Hnl30I0P VtCi W .lin.!,,, hy onlr, anSVI,?; n,,llU,1,rer. in firet-t-la. ,.rcription buainew. tL S , " 11 n" 1 '-r I ' -rW conduct-nioat-anproved I.U re.Uiie. ainuX'K;' ."mIo IZ lt V U" of nie,l,cine mj pharmacy adr.noe. Keini, of " ''V' '", ",e ''" c ...m- it. supplies, owinir to iu bnain- t!iMnfuX T "h""a in Pr the tK.-.t houaes. the reUil price, .r. ontwuUy fo."? i ''' '"" " r V"-1 fr"m drug .tore. wuny lower than tl)M. i ,1S,n,,jng ...onlT "J " 8 PECT A CT.K8 a n', I-y '('"(Tl'.A .S !s THE HILLSBORO PHARMACV, Union Block, Aaalruee Sale. I will .ell at pui.lic auction at Uaston a Oref.nn. utllrdar. JaniiMvw oik imo? .. w v 11... ,.i... 1.: ,""" . 1 n.va a 111. ine eruin. Of iTins 01 snle A Credit of nine niiniK. Uh at. proved security w ill l allow.! VV. N. HAkKETT, Assiirnee of theesiai. ..( vc l- a Al ee M. Heall h..iiin. Inso.veiils 11 v Dxerulris'si otlr, x-oiuk im iikkehV GIVEN THAT IIKKKHY ... is., win an i testament 1 t..tnni.ni n ted to probate in the County Court of tbe '.mow .-iiinn, o.'reas4.. nas hean .Emit or astiinirton County and tha letieri testamentary thereon have been issued lo tbe undersigned aa eieeutrii thereof, mi l that she haa dale iua' lie i and entered in on the dischaj.. of I ot unties. A I t r te , he 1 1. w ns nsr njrlniins arnintt aaid es- .ii.ik piiiuii, deceased, are I', t.qi.-.ied to tresent them to I ll I o:m r V -n hers St II.. 1. li. 1 , - oi a ,n Hi. a K.r,..Mn K n, within Ir.on this .'a'e stl III Y t 'lit l .r. , , !-.K ' II SMITH, nt - ol the . ,t ,,; r. n-.- "-n: 1 1.. - e f-as.-.l, I '.hi- :..i d y of J mo, fy i,,7i Iat BOOTS AND SHCE3 NEW 8HOP. II iv m c or me horo, I ant now i e I siness n Hille I to make NKW rial ait. nii .n to rti'KK and lo (five ist! R. EPAIRINO S ri.FAnii)V ws .11 or e i to ma is ruarmted. All ion, and at most reonai.ie i.ricea. M-ion on e..md ftreet, ltween Mam , .iiutiM'in, neit d I'M.r lo Utias'i ii a. K.mith i.o. KOBERT WAITER, UilUbara, . . . ur.ej. BUSINESS S. DUDLEY, EAST rOR1UM. OliH.ONa DRUG STORE HILLSBOKO, OKH.ON Chemicals, Fine Toilet SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY WINTER TERM BEGINS JANUARY 1SD7. DRUG HOUSE in cawai.f aicku,.. ii prc( rijitio Hillsbor EAGLE MARELE WORKS! HL'cTna,a o MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES nd All kinrli of .f :r! !e Work In Ifll III! .i.an amu AYLPICAN VARBL E Importer ai,d .1, al-r in 4 iilcn and Scotch Guni's V:mnt. nrn r !. tin, How s,. I''i It 1 1 A i, OK. THE LOUI.-,V,LLE WEEKLY COKfirRCIAL! li-a-limj ',i All tlie n. lii.uk I -I K.-.,l,,, ky. :i'if (mriit n - t !s. .VIPliBUCAN IN POLITICS! Sample: ivij,,, , , ' ii. y illir.1. TMK coMii:i:r m. Laslislllr, keaturaf