Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, April 16, 1897, Image 2

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Hillsboro independent., April 16, 1897, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHILLSBORO ISDEPEXDEXT kulered In the Bostofflee al Hillsboro, Oregon, as wwud4iww mailer. Vuberrtptlon, In advance, pw year . . P K MUVIHOKU 1-UBLIHUINO CO., rroprieUir. I. M. C. OAl'LT. Editor. urru i.tL rirt.it or tmk ir FHIDAY, Al'UlL 1(5, 1'J7. The Mir.-'i.v)i )l Honda are nwl log tn.il thine of the' Columbia are Jul betfiuint,. The hot diys bf the imit wet-k. are favorable for lower water. The FaclQc I-umtx-r Journal Ojf-Xt-tts "kwirk down" house patterns lor the Yurkoo river tiajc WKer lumber Ik made with whip saw ami old for $100 to I-'ih) per thousand feet. - 'i . The Sao Fraoclnco Huljetlu of the Uh hint, lias strong article HetflnV forth the advantage of the Yauihill Tlieliliii. LMaiiia fee ptcnsr (!-. uiug particular attraction to the liiu lulgraut. The article U reproilui l io another coluoiu, and it U sugKitii ed that the paper contalulnjr the ar ticle he aent to friends lu the east. iicsr.f:.ss ixcipi.es axd tour ic ass. I thero a diifcreiice between a pol- itii iiu ulila bu-iu4 wall? Doe a Mliticlan have one hlal for a govero-iui-M and a businiwi man auotber? .YeordiiisT t ) tint ittrah'rah in some laj' one would tliinlt there ae litl'i-reiitf-., y-t thi-re ought not to be. No !",!iti.-inii ou).'!it to formulate a measure thai canmit be endorsed by a limine man. If he is a far-seeing ooliii.-uin h will not urouose such a plun.fitln.r. Will how art the para urailis to ho construed? ThU way. Whenever a mm talkea or writea against a .protective .tariff measure, aud declares that revenue biilslnliould be constructed on "business princi ples" at once know that he Is a free trailer aud desirious of surrendering our markets to .uUl.lers. Either that or he has some aeltlsh end to be served. Jt Is both ijixmI business priuclplea and iraod politics to so adjust our LtitrJJU that our home market will be preserved ,fr our own people and our own Industries built up. When ever a paper begins to write In that "fain '-better than you" style, It may im Liu.im.ni no nil organ 0 til itu portersv . , A rialem paper reports that Gover nor Lord and Secretary Klncaid .'are locking their horns In a manner that will probably lead up to a lawsuit. The governor went after his warrant for salary the ' other day and the sec retary refused to give It. Hot words followed and the governor threatened mandamus proceedings to com pell Klncaid to pay the quarter's salary. The secretary informed his excel lency that he would keep him man dainuslng for every quarter to the end of his official term. tireece baa all , but declared war with Turkey. Greek bushwhackers have gone aero t lie border and at' tajked the Turks. The first - demon- titration was on Saturday last, aud the reports were 'that the Turks re pulsed all attttcta but Borne how the Greeks have not been driven hack across the line. These iriegu lar forces are not cousidered to be acting by authority of the Greek government hence the Turks have not broken off diplomatic relations but it ia thought? that this guerrilla warfare will IcQj Jo the war that .all Europe has beerrdreading. It it announced upon what seems to be reliable authority that Hon. T.' T. Greer, of Marlon county, has been nominated by his friends for tire polntaient of Collector of Costumes at the port of Portland. ' Ilia ! 1 . I . In lhat l.lai-o WOUld lx most aiiproprlate. His sterling worth as a man fits him for the place. He la out of the ring of machine pol itics, though he is none the Jass ac tive when the heat of battle is on and his work, for the ticket last fall en- Mll. It It V A X COl'KT OK I.M THE Mf KkMli IM1EU STATES. titles him to recognition., It ola bly ought to Unsaid, though, that What he did llVflie campaign of '! was for the advancement of good government and without expectation of reward. "' The Ixiiki-knuknt Joins his other friends in asking that Hon. T. T. Greer, presidential elector ou the Mc-Kinley aud Hobart ticket be appointed Collector of Custouies, Port of Portland. TheUregoiilan as a general news paper, Is one of the four or five best In the nation except where its preju dices may be concerned. Then it is to be read with discretion. When it discusses the right side of a propo sition Us editorials are to be approv ed, but when It espouses the wrong side of a projositlon, which it tloew quite frequently, all the good that Was at llrst accumulated is nullified. Au example in point is the magnificent work done last summer for the cause of sound money ami protection, but all this bids fair to come to naught by the course taken relative to the tariff legislation now before congress. The free silver democrat are gather Ing up every Oregonian that goes to Washington and Using It as an argu ment for their side of the question. Does It not get letters of commenda tion for Its present course? Certainly and so did President Tyler when he vetoed the V. 8. Bank Hill yet then was never a public man In America whose memory arrouwe more con tempt than his unless it be Andrew Johnson. President McKinley has appointed Senator Waleot of Colorado, Charles J. Payne and Kx President Steven son to be commissioners from the U. S. to an international monetary conference. Woleot Is a republican but positively in favor of an interna- tlonal agreement. Payne is said to j lmvor an international agreement. ;' Mk. Kimtok I think it was Solo mon who said "There is nothing new under the sun." This is a mis take. Put then, Solomon lived a long time ago, aud before the days of Washington or the republic. He never dreamed of the countless events scheduled for the 18th centuury. Something new happened yester day in Washington City, and It was my privilege to witness it. Mr. Bryan, the late candidate of the dem ocratic, populist and free sliver parties, for the presidency, argued a case before the supreme court of the United States. That was something that had never happened before in the history of the country. Perhaps, with the exception of President Mc- Kinley, there is no person in the I'nitcd States tixiay about whom people manifest more personal interest or curiosity, whom they are more anxious to see, than Mr. Bryan, His career has beeu so audden and so startling, I might say brilliant, and came near being such a stupenduous succepsf that it arrests attention and awakens curiosity. And so, when the Monday morning papers an nounced that Mr. Bryan would argue an important case before the supreme court, like many others, I determined to go. The court meets at 12 o'clock at noon eaih day. Shortly after that time I wended my way to the room (to listen, deliberate and decide the fates of so many thousuns of people. I looked around for some one whom I could recognie as Mr. Bryan. He- whs not there. A quiet, very old gentleman, with a very pleasant manner, in a low tone of voice, was discussing some questions, growing out of the mak ing of a w ill and the appointment of trustee. As he closed his remarks a younger gentleman appeared on the opposite side of the case. I saw it was improbable that Mr. Bryan's case would be reached and so started to leave. Just as I reached the outer door, a gentleman, a little taller than the average, strongly and compactly built, slightly inclined to corpulency, smooth shaven face, hiirh forehead. dark hair, with head slightly bald, stepped briskly to the door, and was instently seized by the hand by some one who recognized him. "Hello, Bryan, when do you sieak?" "I cannot say; probably not today; I don't think my case w ill lie reached." And the last speaker passed Into the court room. Shortly after the assembling of the court yesterday, I went to the court room. Standing on the outsido were large numbers of eople, men and women, young and old, but the doors ot the court room were firmly ..1 1 1 . '. ciiNK-ii. 1 nasiuy gave me "pass word" to the janitor and he ad mitted 1110 to the door. Outside of the bar, every x.rtion of standing nxnu was (xrnpied; inside the bar, every seat was lull. I finally sue mhhIciI in getting a seat on a long beuch near the outside railing. The supreme court is semi-circular, The judges sit in a long row behind a bench, four on either side of Chief Sustice Fuller. The flixir of the court nxmi is highest next to the udes, aud sIojm s gradually down ward to the outer circle. A circular railing separate! the bar from the seats iM'cupiod iy the public and by spectators. As 1 entered, Mr. Bryan was ad dressing the court, and had evidently "General, Mr. Bryan's manner today Is notmatura! to him, la It? Is it natural lor blm to have that want of firmness and decision and vigor; Is he talking like himself?" 'Indeed, h Isn't," aaid the General, "It isn't bis natural manner either on the stump or Io congress, but he will warm up, by and by." We listened to him for IS or 20 mlnntea. Finally the color seemed to come a little In bis countenance, the eye seemed a little brighter, and the voice a little stronger and a little more elevated, and, apparently, a little more feeling seemed to animate him. "He is warming up now," said the general. But he didn't war in up, and In about 49 minutes he closed his address. As an argument before the u preme court It had been a complete failure. Disappointment was mini- fested upon the countenance of most of his listeners. His remarks bad been general and consisted of very pretty nothings. It seemed the state of Nebraska bad passed a law, fixing the rate of taliuaul freight. The bonunoiaers had Insisted that the rates were ruinous imnunH to cc5sca!on of property, were not reasonable, and bad brought ault to enjoin the en forcement. The decision had been In favor of the plaintiffs on the grounds that the rates were unreasonable and ruinous. Mr. Bryan was appearing on behalf of the state. He Insisted that the railroads were entitled to reasonable compensation for their services, but that the patrons of the road were equally entitled to have charges for services rendered-them, made reasonable. The general prop osition do one denied. He Insisted with some warmth that the 'people could not create creature such as a corporation with rights superior to the rights of the people themselves. A proposition not at all involved. Tbe real question whether the rates established were rersonable (tr not, whether they were such aa permitted the company to operate Its road and the senate, la which he attacked President Cleveland In language not accustomed to be heard la that con servative body. It would be hard to find two men of more marked contrast than Bryan and Tillman. The one genial, pleas ant, warm hearted, and personally liked by his political opponents. The other belligerent, vindictive, re vengeful an(l feared alike by friends and foes. Thou. H. Toxuve. they exist within your present en vironment? N the retara for your labor, your energy, your ambition, adequate to tbe effort constantly re quired? Is your family satisfied? Have you decided that notwithstand ing Inconvenience, little profit, bard work and an unpromising 'future your situation Is the best that you can control that it la useless to "look further" for fear that you may fare worse?" ,4 ?uae i qucotiuua CBj)utatiiy aa dressed to "the small farmer," .the people who, In the affiat; prot uce the wealth of the natlon.but who Individually ,ari oftentimes handicap ped by . clrcumsanca over which they can have no control whatever uncertain climate, unproductive soli, burdensome taxation, crop limita tions, distant markets, and a thpus' and other contingencies that were not foreseen at the outset of the en terprlse that Induced settlement In region less favored In all the condi tions referred to than Is the Wiliaia ette Valey of Western Oregon, To such as these It may be said You are not required to accept the statements ot Interested people con earning the productive capabilities of the Willamette valey You can satisfy yourself and verify ail reports regarding this region at very little expense or trouble, and If you do not find that tbe Uuth.has not been half told that the reality I far beyond NHKBIFt"M NAI.t:, BY VI HU E OV AN EXE I I IDS dacrva and order ul a.ile lajual out f lha Circuit I'uiiri oi u. r-Ulaof Ontom, lor Waalnnnton I'o-intv, la Uor 01 W. O. iHiUHlxia and anainl Albert 4. Wbitum, ll:ira T. Wniar, Jfcn Banaan and E. P. Bron lor ihs turn of coil,, and lor tne furtl;t-r urn of IJlo, V. ri. gold coin, w i.h ini.-rai Iber'oa at Ilia lata ot In it-r c .1 a anaura from lha lnh di.d V.n-tn. In,', aad lor Uta ct, and rxiarmo o. uj au J of aaid writ. How, therefore, by virtue n I in rernu oca of aaid judgment, dt r,- in 1 order 01 la, I ai l. on Moudur. Hie ITili dy nl Majr, rr;, at tne south dmr of ttie Lourt Hnuae. In IMUhoro, WanlniiKion uoant OTKE OF ADMIMSTHA TOR'M MALK OF It F. A I. FKOPKKTY. HOMES 1.1 THE SUKTHWEST. U. U-eiron. at liie hour ui it 1. Are vou looaini? ror a nomer An 'kioimiii uiy, mitt iuo :c a i, ! ,n io vou sati-fled with vonr rendition, mm! V? " '1"?''' " " '""' I i uvriuvu rvni roiei l y lott 1 1 : lomoienciug at (he iii.irtr n-ttloii wrwf aa tua dttwion lin ucie-n ec- aud i.i too tisiiip Norm Kjng. a W eat Will. Mer., aiguty rods E ut of the N OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVES THAT la persaanco of an order of sale made ujr Ilia County Court ol the aiate of Ore con, for WahinrtoQ County, on the &tu iy of April, lr7 in tbe matter of tne ea 'ate ot li. J. r'uujn. deceased d.rctrd. 1 a ill il at aa''tion to the iilue.t bid 3 t a: tbe ri iuth door of the Court Iicjm, i.i linlacra, Wtsbmfion Coun tr Oregon, on tne Bill day l M iy 1 -1 7. al Ih hour ot I I oVo k in the lore noou of aid day, on jcha I of the etei of K. J. tattoii, de ceased, all of tbe two tmcia of land be- lotik-liiir to the eetate ol K. . f ation, de feased, lying beiDi( and siluato within Waahinnton County, tlretcon and more rtrtliaiarly bounded and desoriocd to lt . r iret tract beinR part of the doontion land claim ol Emanuel Homer In aectona 3-J and 2o townsuip 1 aoutu. ranee a west. Will Mer, boonded an follows: lei;tiiniiii Northwest aornt-r oi u,l .-n.... n '. t a tone on the outhern boundry of aaid aiug Ineuce soiitn forty rodt, thence' K.iit i J"W" land caiui, cliseast from the lu tbe present w agon rond luadinK from ' """bweit corntr ol tbe 1. M. llitioa do Oaiea tyretlf p. 0. io John Hansen's house ni1'0" lan1 claim and runnitiK thence thence in a northerly direction lollowinir : norh link, thence west parullcl with Ibe mean Jeri nes of sui t wu).-ou rou I to i '"'"hern ooundnry of said Horner claim the quarter section corner o ie hundred i 10 chaius to a stone, thence south U7 , end sixty rods ei.t ! the n u t h tt cor- , ei l ll clis, thrnce cam on southern oerofaboye named section l.'i-tiienoe west I l",l"'dary ol aaid elaim ll. ; cha to t lis to place ul beginning, conlainitiir I'j m.rea r'ac ' beKiniiiiiit, containing one acre, of land, more u less, situate in Washing- j 'Hecomr trad Beginning at a atone on Ingtua County, Oregon, to etitiily the j rloutlieru boundary ol the donation bereiabelore named sumi, n,l lur ttis 'nnit claim of Emanuel Homer in sections wsta and expenses of said Siile, I '."i and ao townsuip 1 south range 5 wesi Said BronariaMK.il iie.s-.i.i..,v;.. ,.- J W'.'ll. V-. 7 7 sbj.w.-tt r r-irlS-ro: arnptloa) as per statute of Oregon ' I coroer of the donation land ciaim of T. M W.laesa my bunil thu Hin day ol ' Hiues and running thence south 07 i chs April, Isa7. to a atone on lb leit baus ol tbe 1 uslatin TS.riljM'Ci;:'. :-rtr ir.s;ct Jjiii Wi ..l 1 i, v... ...ue. Sheriff of Wishiimt..!. i' .i, i south M west 1.S0 chi to a doiiii on liie Oregon. " 47-si i right bang of sid river, thence west S 04 r. , ens inenoe norm J ri ell to a stone on left bank ol said river ibsnoe north 07 . PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - - - THREE COLLEGE COURSES GItflSSIGflli, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY The Academy prepares for College and flices a thorough English Education, the test pre paration for teaching or business. All ex penses rery lotr. Board and rooms at tl'c Ladies' Hall $3 to 1 per tceek, including electric light and heat Xaoe. It Tongue, A'ly for I'.ff. receiye fair comDensatlon. or whether we Qimm 01 lno 0OW they worked confiscatloo, which was lede of that Mry-yQH need go the question of fact, or the legal no ,umer 10 yur "iwutloo toaeeK a Deuer openinv,, in me great northwest. question, at to how far the leglsla ture could by its Judgment of what was reasonable bind the courts, were not at all touched, After listening to this address, I read with some surprise, in this morning's papers that Mr.- Bryan had made a stump speech with all his old-time fire and vigor. It la not true. Tbla was not due Justice to Mr. Bryan. It was not a" atump speech, nor a populist speech, nor was there any Are" or "vigor." It was a quiet, tame address, that, de livered under any other surround ings and by any other person, would UOt OBTO attse4 mIUmIIm. aW t.so minutes. But we must not conclude from this that Mr. Bryan Is not a man of unusual and extraordinary ability The tiibunala and circumstances were not suited to hU' talents, c-V his talents to tbei tribunal and thocir cumstancea. In the domain of close thinking, eogent reasoning, evident ly Mr. Bryan does not excel. But in the power of stirring the emotions, Investigation will show that la the Yamhill section of the WUlamete Valley there are broad acres of prod uctive land now covered with forests and underbrush, or, if cleared, devot ed only to pasturage for cattle, which if cultivated, would produce phenols enal crops of grain or luscious fruits, commanding the .highest prices in any market where they might be offered. The same inquiry will de monstrate that profitable return tor the labor of this production Is inevlt able upon the expenditure of lass energy than Is required In afiy oilier regiuu or tbo Vultsxi 'n,iM i If tbe prospective buyer wants to be a little nearer the sea port market there is the Tualatin basin la Wash ington count, with a soil more than a hundred feet deep. The first Obst of a home may be a little mora but the market is a little nearer, and the freight rate a little less. These things are elements that Influence one in home selection. T1.nu U .. .1 . M A . arousing the passions, appealing to , "T American the fillno, hnh 7 h5 f dtlzehs wearing their hands to the but he Is recognised as a sound mon-ljust Im'hii hi- remark. His voice ey advocate, and leaning somewhat to the yellow metal. The appoint ment of such a ronimlHKion at thli early day Is commendhale, ami shows that President McKlnley hutt an earnest purpose to give the nut Ion a strong and safe financial jKilicy. It Is not in good tte for some papers that were a few months ago ultra gold standitrd organs, but more recently have consorted with free sil ver populist, to sneer at Waloot amll Stevenson.' " If we can bring about an international agreement, then the element that would coin "n eeut dollurnow known to be strong would be answered. If no agree ment can bo. reached, no one esn charge the pre!. lent with nioint Ing a comniiiwion to help make an international agreement IniDowihle. When the commission rexrM, the country will accept its venliet a final and our businexs will be atijuit asi accordingly. The preifdent ha-, hown great tact in his selection. was low, smiMitli and musieal. He wni Kpeakiog without gesture and without warmth. In a very short time the curionity of the public seemed satixlled and they began to leave the room. This enabled me to get a sent well in front, with a full view of the speaker. It It needle to nay that I linten.il with a great ueni tii iincre-d, witiciitHI the move ments of lii-t countenance, his ges. turei, the glance of In eye, wonder ing where the power of this magic ian wa. limit aled, and whether I might not learn ime of his skill. A lie proiifiliil with hi. address, there mi iihsI to le a lack of flrmnem, a lack of vigor, sn absence of decision, un apparent hslting, a if he wasn't cure ho was right. His remarks ecined quite general, apparently hnriiiles, even to the other side, but nothing to arnt attention. I wssj Kitting by. the side of ten. Wheeler, a furious old cavalry fighter of the confederacy. 1 whispered to him, vast audiences, I question whether Mr. Bryun has an equal In the United States. He will long be re membered aa the man who not only won the nomination for the presi dency from three great 'political parties, but by the same speech won over the opponent within his own ranks, and induced the great masses of those organizations to ratify with intense enthusiasm the nomination made by their delegates In conven tion. And this In an age and In a nation wherein eloquence Is said to be a "lost art." Personally Mr. Bryan la evidently a very warm, pleaaant. genial man I was Introduced to him today. He shook hands very pleasantly. I said "I am curious to see the man who won the nomination of three con yen .1 . m. . l . . .. . uuna ior me presiuency Dy one mighty speech." He laughed pi antly and aaid "I don't tbJak It was the speech that did It, It was the cir cumstences that brought it about." What of of his future? yill he be the nominee of the democratic party, or the populist party, or of both combined la 1000 Will be be the leader of a cause that will be carried to ultimata aucceas, and his career culminate ia a grand triumph or will be flourish and be worshipped for a evhlla In K bum ,.... ' ..... i !,.,. , at reasonable prices. Small places DSSS into nlrilnrw mm an aliuinnnl . r nus J k.. 1,. .IJ .1 ...... ( . I rc.. su.u taice (ustiubt iroi an i -. . - - - . other "lost causa" and o rlo.n t : . . wU . pan inau own wen improve) WEEKLY CHOP BlI.LETIv. Portland, Qr April 12, 1S97. WKSTERV OREWOX. Weather. A decided change lu the weather has occurred. The iast week was much wurnier than the proceeding week) there was more sunshine and less rainfall. The temperature during the past week was 8 higher than the preittl Ing week; the mean for the week be lag S2. Ibe maximum tempera- chs to southern boundary of smJ Horner I donation land oanu and tneiu-e east ll'i I ens to place ol beginning tooitlier with , the right to construct and maintain a dam across said Tualatin river not to riceed S feet above the surface, water at low water of said river, one rod above where tho j eastern boundary of the s tove described I tract vf land crosses said river, together with tbe right to use tor all purposes as a I null pond all the tract of land bit the premises of A. C. Davie ami wile which anch daiu when constructed sbail cause to be overflowed at ordinary h.ti water, to gather with the right Io remove nil oh traction and to run logs in such river ' through the premises oi A, C. Davis and ' wile. Hutd land Io be aold to the highest bid ture ranged from 02 to 80" the high-: J,r ,or n,nd wi,n e.ption oi rangea iron. Si to oi , rrosts oc- ; nuni pysi.i aonuailv, and to bs aecured CUrrod at several places on Wllllies- hv uiorigage upon' Ibe premises sola, day last. The Change in the weuth- , Convy1,u'' he at pnrehiiaera expense. er has been very rapid, during the ,o-o0 " WAd"u,to,. summer season, the day temperatures 1 range iroin TO to 85 and tho night j . - -- - - - lemperaiuresraDge irom 5;ju to 63 hence It ia seen that the weather is assuming the summer temperature . ....,.. range. "'"i Y vtHTi K ok an kxkcution. TT. Ui i . . , XJ decree and order of sale, issued out ne rainfall for the n.it week m h. n,r,.,. i'n. r .- .. . averaged one-half an inch, most of it ! f"' Wasbingtou County, in lavor i falling on last Tuesday. The sun-1 tV,""n i.irdner and .-int p. i. of theBbrin from ? 95 rr i w.?,r,r.. v;;-: or tbe possible 81 Die eUnemluy. The , coiu, ui fortin furttirium of i uto aailnld Koaea ww, l.'.U a. I . ' IT U .l.t . . a. . .. . ... w iuuu uhtq UTjsrii nuill Id Irrn 111 i 01 a" win, wit.ii iiitori iiivre'jl) ml I the rule of S per cent per annum Irora the j 1st day i.f December, lduA, and Ilia further ! sum of f Hi with interest thereon at filt rate ol B per cent per annum Irom the 10th day of March, ISU7, and the further sum of 18. HS, lazes paid, and for costs and expenses ol sale and of said writ. Sow, Iherelore. by virtue and in pursu ance ol aaid judgment, decree and order of sale, I m ill, on Monday, the 17. u day of May, 1HSI7, al thenouth door of the Court Huuae, In Uilpiboro, Washington Countv, Oregon, at the hour of In o'clock: a ui, of auid djy, sell at pub.iu auction to the highest bidder lor sash, the following described real property, (own: Lota 1, U, 7 and the Last hail of lol 12 of Spencer homestead as Inid oat and of record in the olllce of tbe County recorder of Washington County, Oregon. Ail sit uate in Wasblhgton County, Oregon, to satisfy tbe hereinbefore named sums, nnd for the costs wad expenses ot sunt sale, said trup4is eta. Witness my haud this lS'.h dar of April, 1SH7. W. D. HRADFU1ID. Slieriff of Washington County, Oregon. Davis A liraham, Atly lor piatntitl. 47 SI Nil Kill FF' MALE. bone upon the atony fields of the New England or the clay benches along the Alleghanlea endeavoring to feed their babies and keep a shingle between their heads and tbe storm, who with the same capital. with less labor and far pletmeater surrouutllngs as to climate, aoonery and markets, would readily accumul ate a competence In Oregon. '. When the home-seeker has aattsfl- ed himself that the sols- and climate of the WUlamete Valley la superior to that of any other with which he . . . .. . - ... . L' uas ueen niurerto familiar; whetf bfjk; has assprtalned that tbe croosv atftiu larger and the profit surer; wbeaf he finds thst it is easier to pnOSk lux uries.ln this land thai trt Jat hold of iuv nexvsMiiieai or semer regrbnai when It ia pivsed to him that be will be able to educate his children With out constant worry regarding' the cost; when he is made to 'understand that all these advantages are within the compass of hut Individual energy and intelligent effort, the honest, sober, Industrious citizen will hesit ate no longer regarding the a4vla ability of a permanent settlement la tbe country where nature la so kind ly to those who kaow how to compel her best product. ' A great many of the large land owners of Oregon are willing to sell able, but mistaken advocate of other "lost cause" and pasa down history among those countless num bers who hsve at numerous eiploded fallacies that oc. At prea- Ant .a ah a ...4. :.l I . I . . ., V444 MlMUrilira U UOia tier wnti havo ahlw nksmnUnAj . " ..... 4 - " orgooa lanu low as $5 an CUDV tha attention of thai rw.hH.. f. a ' ' uc,u lu" lv. a er - ywsiv avra aa day and then uaas Into ohilvlnny IV l'" vra 7 i SJi We must wait and see. After .letening to Mr. Brjan, I e railroad company advertlsea lands at reasonable prices and on lonir terme. iifTprlnJy sum.!! t.... passed from the supreme court room monta tn eofti.r. .n ik.i. n. t. i. and entered the aen.te chamber, fble, .!, to rent land while the Just at the left of the door, in the Intending purchaser ia f.mil.rir.l Ml fur mar ef mm. A I ews 1 I ex. a I - . . tw.h, tiun.ll IU ITODl h mM U V h lha MnaKllill 0 .a i . I " v fcsjasi tl errv uJ T" of the vice-president, eat a mao who .ources of the countrv. would arrest attention almost any. The people of Oregon are prepared wnere. tie was rather above the I to eitend a cordial welcome to ml. average size, haadqnlte large, peculiar onlsts. The class most desired are in snap, exceedingly long at theLthose who come with a well-deflaerf top, nis countenance strong but sirvis- purpose in sirriculturaJ. bostfraltnr. ter, his head slightly bent forward, stock or dairy fararlng, and win bring me r,r-. mi tiownwani. ne seemed with them means for a start, free of iuue.iisH.roeu in mougnis that were drft, habits of Industry and economy, w r""i. in appearance was ami a t.roDer est mate at s-il rlnil. that of a powerful, strontr. but ln. ami dictlre, almost vicious combatant. He seemed to be out of sympathy, un tne time, place and surround ings. It was a striking but rather repellent figure. And this was Sena tor Ben Tillman, of South Oarolina, another man who had almost become fatuous by one speech, delivered In builders, small farmers, fruitgrowers and ople generally who are able and willing to help themselves, and have a settled purp In life, there is room In abundauce and a genuine, old-fahioned welcome to tbe best the country affords, after they have duly earned It. I force, and generally from the north irops. in some section.-, crirden- maklng has commenced; as a rule, tbe soil is too cold for gardens. (Some early-planted gardens have ixitatoes showing vine above the ground; rad ishes, onions and lettuce are making good growth. Garden-making will be general during the current week. r rult. In Curry county the early fruit is now set; in the other counties. it Is In bloom or comintr in. In Jos ephine and Jackson counties, peaches almonds, apricots aud nectarines are in run bloom. In Douglas and in the Valley counties, early peaches are in Dioom, also almonds and apricotts. Pear, prune, nuice. and nluni trees are swelling their buds and will be In bloom by Wednesday of this week except, of course in the tooihills. (J ooso berries and currents are hi leaf and bloom. Straw berries show marked growth, but no bloom as yet. The grass is makinir irood irrowth. and feed for stocg is morn plentiful. Lambing continues and is very suc cessful. mi . iuu current nron nects lmllcate a great fruit yield and excellent grain crops. Ibe conditions tixlay Indicate warm, rklr weather for Tudav. cooler Wednesday. Thurndev and Friday cloudy and unsettled, and then a change to fuir, warmer again. 8UMMF.ll WEATHKIl uiMHTIuN's, The first summer type of weather oonditions appeared hatunhiy night ana Hunnsy and continues today (the lath). The appearance of this tvne marks the commencement of thu sum mer or dry season nnd the pa-wage of the winter or wet wason. From now untl the first appearance of the winter Conditions next autumn, fair Waa"5f is more probable than rainy WsMrsOer. Summer conditions do not aBettn absolute dryness. but ther fewer rainy periods, more sunshine and warmth. in 1895, the "first appearance of summer conditions appeared on April , 0 rain fell In that year fiom April 80 to May 9 in showers, ami again ! from May 20 to May :io the total j being 3.42 inches. June had rain on two days. May was cool, and June had normal temperatures. , j In 1896, summer conditions did 1 not appear until June I,!, and then, i except a few sprinkles, no rain fell until August 1, when show ers occurr ed for five days. Winter oonditions appeared in 1M!)3 on November 12, and in Is'.m on Oc tober 10. Frosts west of t he Cascades . are not, as a rule, Injurious after the appearance of summer weather con-1 diUona. .. I Summer conditions are distineuish-' ed from winter by the movement of 1 tne areas or high and low prs-urx. ia tne summer the highs move from I off the central California Coast north- ! ward along tne coast to alniut the 5tj Sells sight Exchange and Telegraphic north latitude,thence eastward. (Vxl ' Transfer, and issues Letter of Credit weather appears when the high f8 7''h' Jhronghooi thj tniud Hiates. between Cape Mendocino and the , r.iVIi "V 'lul : ptisHT.".S Columbia river; and it is warmer on-the-Main. Htoekbolm. and a'll nnnnina wnen me nign is moving over tne THE COLLEGE DORMITORY Lnder experienced management, trill fur nish rooms and board at cost on the club plan, not to exceed $1.60. For full particulars, address PKESiOCNT McCLELLAXl), Forest Groce, Oregon. WINTER TERM BEGINS JANUARY 4, 1S9T. are lost innually, directly aud Indirectly, hy people who cannot do their own tlu-ti r 1 11 rln thWrnwn letters, or ke-p thvlrowu books; aud who do not kuow li u liii-iin'-.-. uml li'fiil mh i4 which they must handle every day are uiada out nirm tli. eT.ll tlnu tliiims. and tuucb more, we trac-h ttiurmnjhly. Huudreoji of our sjraduatee are In KOod positions, and there wilt be oM'iiinirs for hundreds more when times Improve. .Vow? Is the tlmo to irf)wNi for tlit tn. Itrsulis, a business education Is worth all II coate. fitr one's own usr. s-nd for our I'tttHloariin, u learn h Hot aud Sow we teach. Mailed rree to any ad dress. Portland Business College, Portland, Oregon. A. P. Armstrong, Prln. J. A. Wasco. 8eertaf BY VIKTUK OK AN KXECLTIu.V, dt-cree and order of sale, issued out oi tne circuit court oflhe Htate of Urriron ior Washington County, In favor of E.isa. oem u .iiiia.M4 anniust buftene U White, Kmma U White Geo Banford C K Fly m ..ton -' iu iu, sum oi a-., in, costs, and for the further sum of .17s.ya, V. M. irold eoln, with Interest thereon at ttie rate of t per caul per annum Irom the litth duy of .Vfarch. 1NS7. and for the coats oi mm rrensraoi sale ami ol said writ i.uw, niersioru, uy virtue unu in persu nce of sin J iudirement, decree and order saie, i win, on Monday the Kth d;iy of .May, 1'J7. at the sou. h door ol the .our. nouse, in iiiiisboro, Wnshinirtoo ureirou, at tne nour ol ten oclock a. m., of sain uav, sen at puouc auction to the liiith est bidder lor cash the following described cut iirowrnv, loW It : Lying ami being in Washington fiounty, at,ito of Oreeon. An uniivi.l.,i ii sixths (5-6) of the following pjrtion ol the .uuatiuu imu ciaira oi James A. .Mills said portion being described as the North hall of the Southeast quarter and the Southwest quarter ol the Southeast uuar icr oi srotion ll lownslop one south ol uange one vtest ol the Wlllnnutle Me ridnin to satisly the hereinbefore named snms, and for the costs and expenses ol said sale. Said properly will be aold subject to re demption, aa per a aiute of Oiegon. Witness my hand this 14th day of April, W. D. HHADKOIU), hel ol Wa'htngton County, Hiaie of i Tee-on. 471 Krank V. Irake, Atty for Fialntilt. EJRST NATIONAL BANK) 0P HILLSBORO. Transacts a Oeneral Bankiuf Busiiiesa. i. W. 8HCTI BENJ. 8CHOLFIELD.. i. D. MEKBYMAN Paaarpm Vies Fsssmia Cisniu A5E YOU A STOCKMAN? If so, perhaps you know something about good horse flesh. You may have a tine horse this season which you wish to stand. WE ARE PRINTERS And know something about good printing. We have the material to properly bring your horse to the EYES OF THE PUHUC. Before getting your your Printing done elsewhere, call and examine prices and toork, thus saoe money. Hillsboro Publishing Co. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1 State of Oregon, for Washington County, Ernest DeLasnmutt anrl Inn De Lash mutt, flatnufls v. R. 8. Browne and C. M. Brdne, Defendants. To R. a Browne nd O. M. Brune, the auove named deiendants, and seen 01 them. 1 11 the name or the State ol Oregon, yon are hereby required to appear and answer tha complaint filed against you In the above entitled ault, In the above named Court by Mouday, the lllth day of July, 18H7, that being lha lirsl day of tbe next regular term of said Court neit following tne expiration ot tbe time prescribed by law ior publication ol this summons, And if you fall so to answer, for want thereof, the plaintilt' will apply to the Court lor the relief nra ved for and demand ed in said complaint, to-wil: That the conveyance of real prjperty aeacriuea in plenums' complaint, exe cuted bv these plainlitfe in lavor of the ueiennani, 11. a. llrowne, dated on tbe 4th day of January, IBK7, and reoorded on the .'lift day of January. 1MU7. on Daees It'll and KViol book 40 of therecordaol Deeds for Washington County, Oregon, together tth the deed of laid lands, executed bv the defendant, K. 8. Browne, Io lha de fendant, C. M. Brune, dated February 5, 1N7. and Hied lor record February H, 1HH7, and each of them be annulled and declared to be fraudulent and void, and that tha deiendants and each of them, be required to rrennvey said premises to these plain tills. That the transfer of shares of the enpitnl stork of tbe Moscow National Hunk ol Mosoow. Idaho, from tha ri. fenuant. R. 8. Browne, to these plaintiffs be adjudged to be fraudulent and void and lhat the delendsnt R. 8. Browne, be ordered and decreed and compelled 10 ao cepl a reconveyance of said Slock, and to absolve ttie-e ulaintills from lha liabilities 111 assessments ol said stock, and thai Nl JIJIIIXH Coast and Cattcdda r.ms. The wannent occurs whfn the h'trh is to tbe northHtst of HrwikHnc. I'ndcr Uie timmer oindi lions, the low an-ns retmit to the north ami pass east ward about the latitude of -Sllkrt; for thin rejtson.suinmpr rnin-i prevail in Aloka. oitiea of Knrope. Collections made on all aoeeaaibk points Pankinc boar frosn t .. si. ti I v. ti. Che U. S. Gov't Reports Aow Royml Baking Powder superior to sll other. these rilaintitls recover olT anil (mis sM delenJants their costs and disbursements, and that such other end lurther decree be made as mny be equitable. in;s summons is publisbod against von by order of the Circuit Court, ol the Htate ol Oregon, for Washinrtog County, made and entered on the li:b day of March, " THUS. H. TONOl E. Atrorney for Pialdtitli. ti 4 Entire of Final Nettle meat. N THK CIRCUIT COURT, OP THH fJounty!" ' 0re"- '"' Wahltutco William H. Lord, Oovernor of the, ritate nr flp-....i 11 i 1:. . ' Secretary ol Statu, for Oregon, and Hhil Mctsohnn Ktato Irene. u.r.?ri0f reH". d loirothi r e: olllcio constituting Iho board of Ooramlasionees tr Hie anlo of mou. una 1 nlvi-rsilv lands and lor the Investment of the unds arising therclrom, for the Stale of Oregon, l inlntills v T. T, Vincenf, Alice' A. Vincmt, Bernhard Krel.s, .M hi y Krel s August List, Dclcnilunts. d0,.n".en!;.n"'",0ne or,h9 "bov" u""leJ arilhi?'in"'Ua 0f".'0 S,n,e "f Oregon, you the complaint tiled against you in the above entitled ..., , n...i...., " d.? of jo,,, ,7";i,::';0 :. "mil im-rco . c ii mi w. apply ui I hi court lor plaintiMs U111 relief I com- TV. .'r """"'led in m r- wwn 1 nl filiunlill I...., mentan.l rt-... . ."" J""5 -P vi. 77 "sii sue iieicmluiii, 1 . raid 1!! " "'"." i' U. 8. pruvi'iel Ii w. proceeds of such suie anil .'.ii , 1 hereon since June 10. lsj.,.,t the rule of per cent per irtor.-.','"1 V","r,""r 5 described In llm conii',i 'i' tha Htier.tr ol Washlntri.... i' . ." 'J m the 7... ana that from tha there be paid : s-f. .L V0",Brd ""ff-nscs of sid an, disbursements of ti,,, suit And ?mcJ .l "''.','"' Pmierly l,e ilistrtbuted ?.,f.i:' ",!"'u',""" ccor..nrf .0 their H--l..4 , HI' -vnotio m pia nt IW 141S4 SUCH dti.r ....I uiaua as may be p-ennsea 1 nl, mid lecree be O -IIM further h. i!i'"!P.1"n7. " l'hhlisi.,,1 nsninst vou aiflTr..... T "'''" ' "'r' '' the Huti "I don't bliT there ever u so food a ptll made a Aver' Cathartic Fill They will do all yoa rccotn nevtl tkem (or and rvm more. When I havt a cold and at he from Bead to heel. doe or two of thee pilU la ail the medicine needed to Kt tHc right again. J-or headache, Pill Clothes.0 The irood Dill hits a sood J coat. The pill coat serves two purposes; it protects emtsss.sssstrsts.nM the pill, and diejruises it to the sensitive palate. Some coats are too heavy ; they won't dissolve, and the pills they cover pass through the system, harmless as a bread pellet. Other coats are too light, and permit the speedy deterioration of the pill. After 30 years exposure, Ayer's Sugar Coated Pills have been found as effective as if Just fresh from the laboratory. It's a good pill, with a good coat. Ask your druggist for Ayer's Cathartic Pills. ibis miimnnul si'l hr (..nnd in lull ia Ami ' Cur.book. kaadrcd others. .!(. Addir.s: J t. A yrr Co , Lowell. Mass. ilh a J : 4 V'OTIl'K IH IIKKKHY f.IVEN THAT i.1 the undersiKiied has Oled In lha L00? Court "h ' ofOreeon. for Washington County, Ins final account as administrator of the esta:e of Jasee Oor neuns, deceased and that said Court baa appointed Monday, the third day of 11 ay Ii7, at ten o'elock in the forenoon of said aaid, at Iherourt room in Hillsroro, Waah inirion County, Or.on, sa the time and p ace to hear objections to such fi.i cco itof said Thomas K. Cornelius, ad ml nstrntor of said estate. Datel st Hillsboro on this l. -i- April, Il7. ' " "'J m ... . THOS. K. CORN KM CR. Administrator of the tstateof Jssae Oor nelius, deceased. fx an.ieniered on tbe l.itli .i .l- ,.1 m..,i. 4.1 4l THO.. 11 TONH p Attorney fr l',unitill. Beware of Ointments for" ( atHrrli that loutaln Mprcary. HILLSBORCL HOUSE 1. S0RTHR0P, . Presrleter Corner rteeood . aad.. Waafclurt.. a.4. of m,?r.",'" """"' 'trovt.ie sen,. hn.- .... """P'elely ,ler. ,ho .hould n-ver VZ 'rZn ,.1" Hons from reputable phv-i. i,.i,. 1 . ,hP. Joa'VJ'.V :!?': t- fo.:r.o!!:: HlllVr.!., i.' ,T "'"v" ,r,,m "'em. J Cbe.J 5 ' m'fftnred by K. J. Cheney A ( o. .ie,, ,) cunt ilns rio meriury. .., laken , Jo It s tsk.n l!, '"J, yo" ,n" " n..ine. ' ' r ' ' . lestunoniala tVee. rmi ny uriinlsis H.-.r.mi,vr,r,v.,,,.,'t(.iii price 7.V. per bottle. V WLT FVHN18HED RINOTATBD Tart r a r . . accomodations fn. .,. "' ". ' ol quests. "uieaca riRST-ri.AS's D'. CHAH, tr. CCICEP. -.4 Children. ,nd . iZTb!'1 CChsU-ffM Rsaaonabl