Hillsboro independent., April 23, 1897, Image 2

HILLSBCHO INDEPENDENT
a.nters.1 In th. lostorTloee H II lshoeo, Oregon,
M. ft ADtl-CUHt 111 ftl lf .
euuacrlptl.n. In advance, pwfMt
UlL'B-iKO I17BLIHH1MU CO.,
I). M C. OAILT. Editor.
,rn hl rAPMuor rum errr
fill DAY, APIIIL 23, 1997.
The ruitiy teaaon In Cuba will mod
lut a Httt to military operation on
the Island. There la rumor thai
Spain It to withdraw bar soldiers
in. m tin- Island. If thl be true, It
is -xciin(iy doubtful If toother
SHiii-h Ariuy occupies It again.
A tiitlcrHut spirit U abroad In Kotf
land now than was shown In 1820.
'I Ik n Kniilinliiuen were on the aide
of the Christian and helped Oreece
to liberty. Now KngUsh officers vol
under in the Turkish army. Per
liat they court d-th that they may
rest lu the arm of the muasr-lmeo't
Jinuri.
Three vollevs flred from lha rlrte-i
of badly trained Hpanlsh soldiers ex
t i uted I'edro dart-la, Cuban losur
Kt-ant primmer at Havana last week
The captive with bin handa bound
fnivd dealli a cheerfully aa be bad
before v, hen hi aword waa beckon
itiK hit olio wort to victory and to
liberty.
, -
The district attorney In the 4th
district, Multnomah county and the
grand lury are by the earn. Jt la a
mightily mixed meat and hard to un
dersland. The district attorney. It
nee mi wanted some gamblers indict
cd, but the grand Jury did not do so.
wherefore the attorney got the aeven
into court some way and now they
wng wiir.
UREECE ASH TURKEY.
Mason, of Illinois, who It a new
Kenator, succeeded in having a reso
lution passed directing the rule
-'ii i in i 1 1 e to report a rule by which
debate in the L'. S. senate can lie
closed and the previous question
ordered. The vote on the resolution
Htood Hi H( h, 21 nays. The country
nmy have the satisfaction uf know
ing that its iier house Is a working
body.
If republican senator are wise,
they will not contend with the democratic-populist
coalition for com
mittee places and patronage, but will
wave their strength to control legisla
tion. Oregonian. ThU la wisdom.
"Control legislation, but do not strive
lor cominrtee places." In other
word, "(iivo the other fellow the
ladder; you pull yourself up by tug
ging at your boot-strain." Corvallla
(lazette.
lr. Hunter, the republican caucus
nonilniHB for 1'. H. senator from Ken
tucky who Inn been for a month or
more ballotted for and lacking only
one voto of an election on several
occasions, has directed his friend to
withdraw hit name and chocwe
another republican who ran com
mand all the voto of the party. The
caucus has not yet Mettled on a new
man, and it Is just possible that when
another name Is selected, he will find
obstacle to Ills election.
Greece la the oldf-t civilized na
tion of Europe, having a w ritten his
tory dating hack a thousand years
before the Christian era. Painting,
aculpture, architecture, oratory, poet
ry, mathaniatica all that g'xn to
make a people glorious, flourished in
Greece when ail the rest of Kurope
waa steeped in ignorauce and barbar
ian). Indeed, the civilization of our
own time baa been greatly influ
enced by the refinements of the Hel
en lc race.
The governments of the Little
Mountainous peninsula waa a kind
of rude republic until the time of
Alexander the Great, who tiecaiue
master of the provinces along with
th rest of the world. From that
time till A. D. 1 110 or there about,
the fbrtuont of the country were lu
the bauds of various dcpots. When
the Turks over-ran Eurotie in the 1 Uh
and 11th centuries, Greece came un
der the rule of the Crescent. For
four hundred yean, all the anuoyan
cea that ignorance, brutality, tyranny
and greed augment, were practical by
the Turks on the much enduring
Greeks, till human nature could no
luuger wniur when the iM) retiel
lion broke out. This hail not leen
the Brat revolt, but it was (lie one
when partial liberty was conquered
The moral support of Kngland am
France was with the Greeks. It was
in Ihl war that Lord liyron, the
English poet, volunteered and did so
much to arouse enthusiasm for the
insurgeant cause among his country
men. Byron died in 1H2I, belore he
had made Hnal preparations to attack
the Turks with his regiment. Peace
waa concluded in 1827 and Capod'I.s-
trias (John) became the tirst president
of liberated Greece. He was an able
but an unscrupulous minister, of Rus
sian education and politics. The gov
ernment of Greece was little improv
ed under his administration which
was brought to a close by assassina
tion in IsJI tielore his seven years
term of office had expired. He was
succeeded by King Otho who .tat on
the throne till IHtii when he was ban
ished. The powers then placed Geor
gia 1. on lh throne as they had be
fore elected Otho. Georgias is the
present ruling monarch. He is a sou
of Christian IX. of Denmark. His
queen is a German princess. In
1878 at the close of the Russian war
with Turkey, boundary lines were
again adjusted, but true to Turkish
character, Greece was not permitted
to enter upon her own until 1881
when the boundary was contracted
and Greece shorn of a few coveted
province, and it is this territory
which this oldest of nations now
wants. Other provocations are the
persecutions which the Greek chris
tians endure in the Jsland of Crete
and the eternal hatred that is Justly
entertained for the murderous Turk.
In the present crisis the Greeks would
like to fight well enough and the
same with the Turks but neither
nation wanted to assume the respon
sibility of beginning hostilities. In
this case the Greeks see in to have
taken advantage of an incident. A
secret political society known as the
Kthnike Iletairia, was not able or
The wheat market is In a very
feverish state not only in New York
und Chicago, but also in Kurope. In
Iterlin the rise in wheat ha been
iulte sharp. The Portland market
Is steady at last quotations Walla
Walla 71, valley 70. Thl torpid
condition is dim to the abaenc) of
transportation. Should dealer now
buy at advanced figures, they would
Mill have to bold till ship come
again. Itut iu the mean time, the
Greeko-Turklsh war will end, and
wheat drop.
gell first received ao offer of appoint'
meot as regular minister to Turkey
for four years and that be declined it,
not wishing to be that long away
from the university. I-ater h was
aaked to go to force) a settlement of
the claims of American missionaries
against the Turkish government, and
accepted. When that work la done,
he will return to this country.
Dr. An gell 's selection for this post
is very gratifying to foreign mission
ary organizations, who are aald to
have exerted all the influence they
could bring to bear to secure hia ap
pointment. For several year be has
been a corporate member of the
American board of romoiLseoners for
foreign mission and has been active
in Its work. He has, Ux, been rec
ognized aa one ot the ablest men con
nected with the body, and the mem
bers feel confident that he will per
suade the Turk to have a greater re
spect for American rights in the
future.
In an interview Dr. Bradshaw,
minister of tke congregational church
said:
"Just what part the board of mis
sions took In securing Dr. Angell's
atii-iinrrruwir, I do EOt tsOTT. J
know, though, that a large part of
his duties In Constantinople will car
ry him along the same line of work
he bas been doing for the commis
sion In this country. He was one of
the commission appointed in Toledo
in October last to urge Cleveland to
force a settlement of the American
claims and afford our missionaries
better protection.
"There are now peuding before the
Turkish government, claim amount
ing to 1 175,000 for lives and property
of American missionaries destroyed
iu the outrages perpetrated by the
Turkish soldiery. In Its mild prose-
cutiou of these claims, this govern
ment has been Ignored and insulted
in a way which the powers of Europe
would not tolerate. I know Dr. An
gell's mission in Turkey Is to right
the wrongs that have been done to
missionaries. I do not know that he
has taken anybody into bis conn
dence to the extent of telling ol his
arrangements. It is understood that
he will not b absent four years, but
he will return as soon as those claims
are settled."
ANDY CATHARTIC
SRtC0n5TIPATI0H
0 .il.,l,w.LJL .JI-.lLIJJ.ia
jXOTICK OF ADJimsTKA
TO ICS WALK Ol' UFA I.
I'ltOfFHTY.
I RWT.rtTEi.Y r.ITI B lITTPn ear aa. ''to. rwti are is i
" swu i liuv ... . ... . nm ...I ul.i
rtliftltalMtM. a. STSBI ISw KISKM III., nnn lMl. u..v
ALL
t.4l l'S-
ilia. .
a. i I I
niittee, and believe they will have
the support ol Senator Jones, of Ne
vada, apon any fair proposition they
may submit. Tba democrat do not
want an extended consideration In
I)Y VI KTl'E Of AS
AJ tlcrr in I
senate.
It Is
The lati-st canvass of the seuate
names forty-the senators who will
vote for the Dingley bill, let It have
what shape it Is likely to eiMuaie.
The names are Aldrlch, Allison,
linker, llurrowH, Cannon, Carter,
Chandler, Clark, Culiom, Davis,
Klklns, Fairbanks, Foraker, Frye,
Gallingcr, (tear, Hale, Hanna, llana
Uroiigh, Ilawley, Hir, Kyle,
1ixlge, Mcllride, McEnery, McMIII
an, Mason, Morrill, Nelson, Penrose,
Perkins, Piatt of Connecticut, Piatt
of New York, Prltchard, Proctor,
tjuay, .Si-wcl), Shoup, Hpooner,
Thurton Warren, Welligton, Wet
more, Wilson and Wnleott. This la
good news, but let not republican be
over-elated. At the last hour, a free
silver coinage section may be added.
We neeil at least one more republi
can in the s,nate, and that one ought
to le from Oregon.
did not try to restrain its impetuous
member who with arms crossed the
frontier and began a campaign of
pillage on the Turks. This Greek
society is something like our Union
league In 1S('2 only more ta'lligerent.
These bush-whackers seem to have
accomplished the end desired, for last
Friday the Hublime Porte announce !
to the world that a "state of war ex
isted" on the frontier. The Greeks
and the Powers accept this as a dec
laration of war.
Heavy fighting raged letween
Greek and Turk, Friday, Saturday
and .sundny. The Turks seem to
nave oeen successim in .Milouna ras
but were wonted everywhere else.
Averaged up, the Greeks have reason
for rejoicing. The Turks are not
booting ao as to kill either w ith can
non or rifle.
The Greeks sre probably not ss
good soldiers as of yore, w hen the
tug of wat came when Ureek met
Greek, The Turks have always bfen
Impetuous soldiers and on many a
bloody field have shown that they
can tight. The result of a war will
depend largely uon modt-ru equip
ment. If one party should be better
armed with modern guns than (he
Other victory will probably lw
with the new guns and the new or
ganixttion, always excepting, how
ever, the result of interference of the
other power.
Possibly, though, as hinted ubovt j
UREECE TELLS HEK STOBf.
Assin Hey, the Turkish minister at
Athens, took leave of the Greeks last
Monday, saying "In consequence of
the aggressive attitude ol Greece,
diplomatic relations between the
king of Hellenes and the sultan of
Turkey, and their respective govern
ments were broken off."
Skoujses, the Greek minister, ans
wers: "Iu wishiug to make Greece
resonsible for the rupture of diplo
matic relations, the imperial govern
ment appears to lose sight of the fact
that Greece, far from proceeding to
acts of hostility against Turkey bas
had to suffer during the last few days
from repeated acts of aggressiveness
on the part of the Turkish army at
1 several points on the frontier. Owing
to the conflict at Prophet Elias on
March 28 the royal government
drew the attention of the imperial
government to the attitude of the
Turkish troops, but instead of yield
ing to the spirit of moderation
the Imperial government appeared
disposed to precipitate events. Thus,
on Friday, the Turkish arm, with
out provocation, attempted to obtain
possession oi Atianpsis, which was
mutually agreed to be neutral terri
tory. It was ail owlug to the
persistence of the Greeks that this at
tempt to violate neutral territory
failed. The royal government can
not let pass in silence this act that
occurred before It was officially no-
tilled of the rupture of diplomatic
relations, and while the king's mln
istui at Constantinople was only no-
titled at a late hour of the fight, the
forts at Prevesa opened fire at
o'clock In the morning on the
Hellenic position at Actium, and
sank the Greek steamer Macedonia
"In the face of these facta, show
ing there is little foundation lor the
assertion of the sublime porte to the
effect that Greece committed acts of
hostility, the responsibility for tbe
consequences can In no way rest
with the king's government."
EXECf riux
oitler o! sttie isjuetl
out of 111 I'lri-u t I o irt ot unr
uf Oregon, lur W ti.uiiton l'o:intrt
In fA At U.' t i. 1
committee, but may desire to offer! Aitn A. wtiiu'n.". tun i. wuit.ru,
some amendment after they see the 1 J"',n , K- ' n" "
. , , . . , i turn Of J".S, rmli, r.j l..r tie lurthiT
bill, the adoption of which they now 1 turn or uio, C. .-. ir,d v,iU. :,i, u,t,.r,-i
consider .would be more likely J iYr luJX'i.
cured In the enmmitte than in the oU for iti. cot. ami ihuuk, oi . .uj
, of id writ.
(ham, lb. rofiii. br virtue anl in rrsu
oc of Mltl juilaiucnl, U--rr an.) orJur ol
. , , . . , , .. un, l i i, on .viomi iir, Hir i,Ui d iy ol
democratic plan Is not to delay the . uy, iw. t u muth u.w ,i u..
bill any longer than la necessarj, but ';our,. ";" n-!--r.. whii.m
... Couoty, Ureon, .1 the hour ol 11 o Coi-k
that every senator desiring to dis- m oi m j any. iim i au .ui-iiuu u
cusa It shall have the opportunity to I - !!" ,0"u",
do ao, and euch record-making vote iv.mnirpcin.' ui uk .,i.n ;pr .-i tion
, . , 4 . , . coror on id Jivmu imi. Im-imih-u p-
as the democrats think necessary iti,lnm lt ,od u lo-I1ll.,, , srlb K ?Ul!r 5
shair be bad. This policy the demo- y,1 ir., u'tn- r.m Em m in
... . . . . 4. , Sorilil oornr ot n:oU t-clion 1;1. rin-
crata will pursue to the eod. In this j nii.4 th.i.v ot 1 1 .ny r . i., ti..n k.i
connection It may be stated that the! J " J'it irom
, . . Crank P. O. io i ilui H iiihii hou
democrats of the senate do not ap-tbqc in . nonnrnv aim-ium loiiowmg
prove of the policy of Bailey and hia i ,?''der'n" ol ""' ""l1 'u
r i in. uu.rter mwiioii corner on uumtrid
fellOW-democratS Of the bouse. At- and sixty rola puu nf u, nnnliU'r-
n.r oiuoov. namail
to pi.os ol btiCinioiif, voiiLiiniiiic 11 ai-rea
of l.&il, mora or situate in W n mi in if
inxton County, Oreiroii, to Htiriy ih
a niutmsT ki.
King George of Oreece has given
the following statement to the re
porter of a French paper published
In Paris :
"The truth Is we were attacked be
cause Turkey wa ordered to attack
us. There never would have been
the Turks have in their org ini iii n !
Of transportation, army corps and ! w"r ,,ut ,ur Intrigues which
Held movements, on the advice of!wl" "Pi "H-r. All the powers
foreign tacticians, neglected com pany
l tregon as a sti has no debt, but
its cities and eountiow-e something
which a tin inclal paper lists at these
figures: Portland's bonded debt un
January 1, 1M7, was l,ij,07t), In
cluding the water debt of -l.lVi.nutj
floating dotit, rtT;l,(Xx tuaklng a
total city debt ef ."i.lMtA.OTU. This
dtn-s not include the port of Port
land s debt of $M0,it). Astoria's
debt is given at ?tlr;,n,V; that of
Corvallis, li;o i; Heppner, 140,000,
Klamath co inty, fTO.OX); Itk
ivunty, :,n-it; Med ford, fJS.OiW,
Multnomah county, llTe.W", (lea
inking fund of s;,tj0i; iregon City
$ti-l,f.iH; Salem, v,6il; The HaJles.
fltU),(Hsi. There are smaller town
that owe something and some ot the
counties are paying Interest. It la
now seen that the prosperity of a few
years back, which invited Ihl back
ing on the future wa led to
bad financiering. The bad part
was buying luxuries, requiring
imr children to pay the bill.
; drill kuid target practiiv. In w hirl,
least the smaller Gret k armv will
te able to hold it own.
If the Kuropean powers will rnly
obs-rve the advice they have been so
tend of giving us, and keep hamls off
thl little war will prorly end.
Suppose Greece doe get or does lo.'
a alii of territory, n great harm can
will appear later
I afp more or Jess against us. If they
wanttsl war they have got it. Such
is the result ol the Kuropean concert.
"Kurope must understand that
after forcing us to war there can be
no question of limiting It. Our fleet
is destined to take an important part
as w ill oou be learned. Greece un.
der-tamW that she must either be
victorious or disappear. The war
come to the Powers. ...f n.m ti-ht. i ,,l:,y Pnif! od bloody, but it
is now too late to atop. A great
crime has been committed against
right snd humanity in the Cretan
piesiion, and the chastisement has
now commenced."
HOW IT SOW LlHlt.
THE 11 KalMi t I.AIHS. I
President James It. Angell of the'
t"ni-ersity of Michigan has be.n ap
pointed a special envoy to Turkey.
It is now known that the Nitk nh
)ectofhb mission 1 to M-'.tlo the
Claims which our gncrnment has A recent news report give this
preferml against Turkey for dam igi i explanation of the condition of the
M Amrican citizen in Armenia. tariff legislation in the senatet
The work which President Angell ! There ha been some discussion of
will have to do is simillar to that ; the probable program of the demo-
hlch he exeeuteil in Chin in lvo, 1 cratie member ot the finance mm.
tention Is called to the fact that it
was long ago said that the policy
which Speaker Heed and the repub
licans of the house are pursuing,
would be lollowed In order to direct
attention to. the delay of the tariff
bill In the senate. If delay should
ensue by reason of debate by demo
cratic senators, it will be pointed out.
democratic senators say, that thia de
lay is not indorsed by the majority
of the democrats of the bouse.
The liailey democrats will be In
dorsing the republicans In their crit
icisms of the democratic senators.
It Is not known whether or not the
advice which the democratic sena
torial leaders are freely giving the
democrats of the house will be taken
but lt Is known that the bouse demo
crats have been advised that acquies
cence in the republican tactics is not
good policy. The democratic sena
tors do not wish criticism which
may be directed at them to be lodl.
rectly indorsed by the democratic)
members of the house.
It is learned that the changes
made in the tariff bill by the seuate
sub-committee make the rates In the
metal schedule very close to the pre
sent law, and the same is said of the
cotton schedule. The chemical sched
ule is known to be completed.
Many changes in the direction of re
ductions have been made.
The lumber interests of Michigan
and Wisconsin and the live slock in
terests of the graeing states are sub
mitting amendments favorable to tie
protection of their several industries.
No war of modern times has ex
hibited such fierce fighting during
the first week of Its outbreak aa the
Grceco-Turkish struggle now on.
Turkey seems determined to crush
her antagonist at the beginning. It
has not yet been done, though.
i VOT1CE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT
la prU!kiic of an order ol al rufcl
j by th County Court ol tb. ai.t of Or-
iron, for Wuointon County, on . Silt
day of Acnl, ls7 la th m.tt.r of th -
lai ol K. 1. P.IIOB. d.-ad diisKtrd.
I will Mil at .action to in hl(bt bid
1 dr .t th Sou h door of tli C ju -t tioua.
id lt..l.boro. WaatiiaKtoii County Orwon,
i on in Bin dav of May lu7. ' tb. bour ol
I 10 o'c.ovk in lb. lor noou of aaid day, on
orbs I ol tb :- ol 11. J. latum, d-
otinl, ..I of til tao tract of land b
: longing to tb. mm ol K. J. Patton. ilf-
rard, lying bing and auu.t abin
Waah ma ton Cmtiiy, Orrgo.i and more
' p irtuoi.ily bounded anJ decntcd to-
it.
irt tract 'siiun pn of tb. ilonation
land c.siui ol Emanuel Hornar in tvi:on
i and io townabip 1 aoutu. ranfa a ut.
Will Mer. Usindvd Mioiloaa: llruinina
at aion. on h ftouthcrn boundrv ol au
ouuailon land c aim. i clucajl from in
nor b vest corner ol in 1. M. llmeado
nanoit land claim and running tuei-.c.
nortb link lliaoc t uara.lel aitb
Hiitieru ooundar ot aaid ltirur claim
1'J Ju i liaina to a aton, tuonc aouih ; ,
e,t 1 Id en, tbrnc ist on aoutberu
boundary ol aaid claim 11.) cba to lb.
plac ol Mirinuln. eonta a n on air.
Second tract biooina t a atone on
; tb sjutbern boundary ol the dona.iou
, land claim of Eruauuel H rner in aecliona
Vi and 3b toain.tiip 1 aouih ran ire A ea
1 Will Mer, 7.77 cb. wt f tb norilianl
cnrnr ol tb oooallon Una .iim ' f , V
, lliues and runnln thane ou:h 07 cli.
to a aton. on th lelt bank of lit luiutin
river tlisur aouih eo ..at 1 & clia tlienc.
..in.h i ; v -k, .j a - an t..
ri it bnk of and river, llieuc weal 2n
1 1'. oli a trieno north 1 ti ih to a atone on
lett bank ol aaid river lli.na norih T4
cha io aouih.rn Uiundary ol anid Hornr
donation land c'aim .nd tbencc eaal Lib
i lia to i.laie ol beguiuliia together euli
th ria-ht to eonttrucl and maintain a dam
' ai-roB aaid 1 ualalm riv.r not to exceed S
levl above Ih. aurface water at low water
; ol aaid river, on. roil above where th
! eaaiern boundary ol Ih. .'jot deacrilied
tract of laud eroaae. .aid river, loiiflUer
ei-tion It thence west ,,,, , ".. "... ..,',.,..1 ,i..
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - - -
THREE COLLEGE COURSES
- CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY
briuteiurt ntttntt1 sums, ntut tu
COdts ainJ Jio.iuse ul u -i tie.
Said property will b oul uttject to re
demption at per StrltU V ti D-fKKll.
W lOi my baud tins 11'. It day uf
April, ls7.
W 1 H It A HKOIM)
ingtou Cjunty, Sinii oi i
U"-on. 47- .il
Tnos. H. Tongue, Any for I' ll'. j
Citizens' Dim Meeting.
rpo THE CITIZENS OK HILI.SBOUO
J. anil vicinity : You r. lemei-tfuuy
iu riled to b pnent nt a niuii ruoetiiia to
b b.ld .1 th. City 11 ul on Kilurd ir eve
ning, April 4' b at S o'clock in I lie evening
to comaider th ciiietion ot lioldinir a
Fourth of July celebration in tin ntv,
tb. prnt year, and to turt'ier connuli-r
lb question of arranmnir lur the e iounii
ment of lb. Vnlilnion ' u.ity etemn
Aarxici.lion at thia ninre ilur na "' tune.
W. N. BAKU KIT. Mm-or.
Did at Hiliaboro, Anl d! 1SW7.
preiiuap. of A. C. !! and wit wincb
; aucb dam wbn conitiucteu atia.l cauae to
, be oveitlowed at ordinary h'gn water, to
xaiber watt me right to remove all nb.
itiui t uni aud to run log in audi river
through th. pr.oiiKa ol A, C. Uuvu and
! wile.
; Said land to be .old to th. Iiigh.nt bid
I dcr for caih in hand with Ih. .xceptiou ot
th.,nmof defrred payment, to
dn interest at th rat. ol lu ner cent an
num pjyabi anniialiv, and to b aecured
ny tiior'aTAg upon th preniiae aold,
Conveyance to b. at purchnsera eijieuae.
MAlHhW I'ATTON.
rj.j0 Adnitntatrator.
MiiEitirK'M m.ili:.
saved; the Increase has lieen great.
The weather conditions tinlay are
favorable for showers and fdir
weather at Intervals, but hoi weather
Is not again probable for some time.
Frosts are not probable.
The Academy prepares for College and giccs
a thorough English Education, the best pre
paration for teaching or business. All ex
penses ceru lotr. Board and rooms at the
Ladies Hall $3 to 4 per tceeb, 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 iuli particulars, address
PRESIDENT McCI.ElMXn.
Forest Groce, Oregon.
wttv
SFRIXG
TERM
BFG1XS
31, IS 97.
v- ' "
aro lost
unnually,
directly and Indirectly, br peopl wbo oannot do thair own nnurliitc. w rlto thi-iruri
lettra, or koep their own book.; and who do not kunw when liu'-im--. uinl U-:il i.i is
which they nut bandl. sr.ry day are aiad. out corre.tlv. 1 1 I ti.-m ii,ii,kN ;1, ,j
Biucb more, w U-ai-b (AunMaunly.
Hundred, of our graduate arw In good poeltlona, and there will 1.i'i.mimi -s I t
hundred, mora whan Utne. Improv. A'mr I. tb time to pn-pe.ro for tin in. H. ... k
bualneea education la worth all It eoau, or oae'a own mm. S-inl fur urn cutal .-giie, to
learn vutf aud Avar w. taach. Mailed rro to auy addrtntK.
Portland Business College1,
A. f. Armetronc. rri. Portland, OfegOn. J. . .,ce. Secr.tary,
THE OHJttltO Mil t001.
BY VIHTUK OK AS EXECCTION.
dcre and order ot aaie, laaued out
ol ill (Jircuil Cour of th. State 1 1 Oregon
1 for Waaliingtou County, in favor ol
llinn.h Lirdner and aira.nst P. L.
I .-p-ncer, Uarr Ann Watta, llenry C. Watm
and Minni. t Watti lor tn. auin ot !S,
I roata, and lor tb. lurtlier aum of ll.UUU,
I U. 8. gold coin, with tntereat thereon at
the ral. of 8 D.r cent per annum Irom tli.
lat day of Decern be r, lriiio, and th turther I
auin of tliwilh tntereat thereon at the
rat. of Spar cent per annum front th.
loth day of March, ISU7, and the turther
urn ol l!i.M, t.iea paid, and fur come and
xnenaea ol aal. and ol aaid wr U
Now, ther.iore, by virtu, .nd in pursu
ance 01 .mil iudani.ut. decree and order
of aal. , I will, on Mouday, III. I7iu day of
May, 1SS7. at th aoutb door ot the
Court lion a. In Hnlsboro, Waahington
County, Oregon, at th hour ol 10 o'clock
There are people who have olijec-
tlnn t' iluaplluim ...... I .. :n .Kn
.u.niiniiiK "innri in nc . (Jouni V, Oregi
reaUlDir columns Of a newspaer. ! a m, ol aaid diy, aell at pub.ic auction to
The ground of olijeetion is that they I hlghe.t bidder loroaah, th following
do not want to reail aitverli'inniiU d,',rr,b,J r1 P'uP'f'y. owtt:
.iT Vi .Mllve5,ls '"'I1- Lot 1, H. 7 and tli k-aat U of lot 12 of
ISOW this Objection IS not Rood, lor i Spencer bometu.d aa laid oot and of
Often times these ailverli.-einents inn- ' record in Hi oltlc of th County recorder
ey valuable information. For in- ot wh''on County. Oregon. Alan
inatare how p1 uoiiM tin. Iruvulinc ' al " WaaUihgion County, Oregon, to
naiace, now else would Hie traveling ,.i,T tu. hrinbfor. named um, and
uiiuiis inun ui nit? t-Ai-viu-iii iiitiitiL' tor the coata and iihuhi ol said as'..
ear service of the imnimin (. entral '' prcperty etc.
B d arete Tear Rewela With (amnu
Candy (thartle, aure eoB.tlpwtloa roreter.
lOe, toe. If CC.C fail, 4runu refund Bioaay.
WEEKLT CBOr Bl'LLETIM.
Portland, Or., April 19, 1397.
WK8TKRM OREGON.
Weather From Tuesday to Satur
day (13ih to 17th) unusually warm,
clear weather prevailed. On Satur
day the temperature began to fall.
Sunday was cool, cloudy and threat
ening'; rain began Hunday night, and
continues today. The rainfall
amounts to from one to three-quarters
of an inch, being greatest west of the
Uoast range of mountains. The
highest temperatures occurred on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
when they ranged troiu 82 to 90,
being the highest on record for the
month of April. The lowest tem
peratures ranged from 42 to 54.
Light fronts occurred in the foothills
on the tnortilng of the 18th. The
mean temperature of the week
was 64, a rise of 12 from the preced
ing week, and 19 warmer than the
tlrst week of the month. The day
temperatures averaged 77 and the
night fi".
Crop The marked change in the
weather from that which preceded
the current week has had a moat
beneficial effect upon vegetation, and
the warmth being followed by the
rain of laxt night and of today, has
been most opportune. The lowlands
were in good condition to work dur
ing the latter days of the week, while
the higher land was too dry. Plow
ing and need log were prosecuted
with the almost vigor, every horse
nd man available were used, work
ing from, lourteen to siiteen hours
a day, to get in the normal acreage
Line between St. Paul and C'liicairo.
or the general comfort of traveling
aver this popular line?
ror particulars see the nearest
ticket agent or addre-w J. C. Pond,
O. P. A., Milwaukee, Wis., or
Geo. 8. Batty, General Airetit. 24(i
8tark St., Portland, Or.
Said property will be sold euhiect to re
demption .a per statute of Oregon.
VYuneta my hand thia 13. h day of
April, iw.
W. D. BKADKOUD.
Blier.lT of Wail.ijgion Oounty, (J.igon
uavis rv uranaut,
Auy for p. al n HIT.; 47 51
ARE YOU A STOCKMAN?
1
t
If so, perhaps you know something ahout
good horse flesh. You may have a line
horse this season which you wish to stand.
Nil Kit IFF'
dneat. Tear tlowele With Cterareta.
Cndf Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
lOo, 3So. lr U. C. C. fail, drunmsui rclund money.
Y VIRTL'K OK AN KXECUTIuK
aecre. ana order ol sal., i.-aued out
ol the lircnil Court of tb. Slate of Oromin
, ) for Waahington County, in favor of E. na
me lamina nic in nuy tH-einujf : betht; .Mills and sgaluat Kuvene I) While.
and there protllisin to le an libuti- ' Kmma U White Geo Banford C K l'lytni ton
GKtETU.I.E.
IV
the i
and I
aant narvest or fruit innl rain.
Mr. John Klink has taken
mail contract lietween ltuvton
rorest Grove ami runs a
thereon.
The hot weather of the iiait week
caused the death of several line
horse?; and one of Squire Kifzei's
oxen laid down and died.
The Greece snd Turkey war is
now the all-absorbing theme. The
advance of 4 cents a buln-l on wheat
caused by it, seems to make the
farmer smile.
Miss Kdith Starr, the beautiful and
accomplished duuhtir of W. W.
Stair, of Corvallla, 1ms x-cn vi.-iting
her sister, Mrs. M. II. Parker, the
past month. Hie li:'.s now returned
to Corvallis to resume her ntudii's.
Beautiful Faster services were ob
served at the school house. Itev.
Staver preached a logical sermon on
the resurrection of Christ. The
house was elaborately ilecoratetl with i
mottos, flowers, evergreens and ap-
propriaie emmems.
Mr; Idel Kirtsantl Miss Ma Wat
son were married at I he home of the
bride twister Monday. Mr. I. lei
Klrts Is a son of Mr. John Kirts, an
old pioneer of 184ii. Miss M i Wat
son is the aceomplisheil ilaughter of
Mr. Perry Watson. Th" mirriej
coup!e will reside on the funn of Mr.
Kirta, Sr.
J. W. Wheeler A Sons, of f in-en-ville,
have recently i-ninpli'tcd a
large contract of wster works for Mr.
Kidgway, south of CVrmliua. All
who have seen the work ironoiini-e
it a neat incchuniml Job. 'I he
and Kenton Kiilin for th. autu ol :2.7A.
costs, anu tor tn. turtner aum or Io72.y5
I . M. goll ooin, with tntereat thereon nt
the rat. uf 8 per rent per annum Irom the
i ; " j .i.i iii, nmur lueiuriii'
- i ex film 01 attorneys lea with interest
tiu renn at in. rai. ot a pr cent per annnm
Irom Ih lutb day ot March 1MV7, and lor
c ats ol and aspens, ol sale and of said
wr.t.
Now, therefore, by virtus and in nersu
ftnee of sttid iudgement, de-ree and order
of aule, I will, on Monday th 17th day ot
May, -"i7, at Ih aou.h door of the
court House, in titlleuoro. nashinirtaii
Ureiron, at th hour ol ten oclix k a. in., ol
aaul day, aell .1 public auction to the high
est bidder tor cash lb. following uescr.b -d
real property, to-wit:
Lying ami being m Waahington County,
Stile of Oregon. Aa undivided live
ii ilis (M) ot th. following pjrtiou ot the
donation land claim of James A. Mills,
said portion being described as Ih. Nortb
hall of 111-. South. sat quarter and the
.Soulhwi-st quarter of the Houtlieuat quar
ter of section 12 Township on. south ol
Kange on West of the W ulamctt Me-
ridain to satlsly th hereinbefore named
suma, and forth, costs and expenses ot
said sale.
Said property will be sold subject to re
demption, aa per s etui of U'egon.
Witnea my hand this Hlta day of April,
1M7.
W. D. BRADFORD,
herift of Wa-bington Couuty, Hia'e of
Oregon. 47-Si
Frana V. D-ake, Atty for I'.aintift.
The U. S. Gov't Reports
ihow Royml Baking Powder
tuotrtor to mil otbert.
WE ARE PRINTERS
And know something about good printinc;.
We have the material to projierlv brin
your horse to the EVES OF THE Pl'llLlC.
Before getting tjour your Printing
done elsetchere, call and examine
prices and tcork, thua 8are money.
Hillsboro Publishing Co.
1
fN THE CIRCUIT COURT Of THS
L mat. ol Oregon, for Waahington
uiunijr,
Ernoet Del.aabmutt and Inea D.
l.a.-hiuutt, I'latntiffa
v.
R. 8. Brown, and C. M. Bras.,
Defendant
To R. S. Hrowne and C. X. Braaa.-4iia
above named defendant., and
n.m.
of
everybody SarS Bo.
Caacareu Candy Cathartic, the ninsl won.
derful medical discovered tie age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the tasie, act gently
and positively on k hi net a. liver and bo we a.
cleansing the entire system. dlaiel en d.
In th. name of the Butanllmi na
are hereby required to an near and anawer
th complaint bled aitainat von In the
aoov. entitled suit, In th. abov. named
unuri oy .Monday, tb. la h day of July
1SU7, that beina th. tirst day of th. neu
regular term of said Court n.it following
B, iuii ti in iim. prescribed by
Isw for publication ol tin. summons.
Anu ii you tail so to answer, for waa
inereoi. in. plaintiff will apply to the
Court lor the relief prayed for aud deiuanoV
u iii aniu comniaint ru.erii.
That the conveyance of real property
deacribed In plaiutiftn' roniplalnt, eie
cuted by tbes. plaintiffs In favor of th.
leieniuint, K. a. llrown., dated on lb. 4th
J ay of Januarr. 1S7. and raenritaal ik.
'Hi day of Janu.rv. 1SU7. on naaaaaai nH
I'U ol book J of th record ot Dela for
nasuingtou tountr, Oregon, together
wiiii uiv uwi oi f atu land, aaeeuuil h
ti.A . i i . i u I. ' .
.... -.iiiimiii, i. o. nrowne, io tn. d.'
lenilant, C. M. iirune. dated Februarr 5
lH!l7, and tiled lor record V.lim... h 11.07'
and each of them be annulled and declared"
to l fraudulent and void, and that th.
defendant, and each of th.m, bo required
to rrconveyaaid premise! 10 these plain,
lilts. That Ih. transfer of a hares of th
rapnai atom or th Moecow National
Hank of Motoow, Idaho, from tba de
fendant, R. M. browns, to theee plamtitfs
be adju.lged to be fraudulent and void
and that th. defendant K. H Hn. k
ordered and decreed snd com palled lo'ao
cept a reconveyance of said aiock, and to
anai Iv. the. nl.intirfa from the iihiiifi
ui mciimenii 01 aaid atock. and that
Iheae plainnlts recover off and from a.id
delemlanta their coata and disbursements
anJ that such other and lurlb.r deer, b
mime as may oe equitable.
11" summons la publish sd against you
y order ol the Circuit Court of ih. u,...
ol O-egor, for W.hmtoo County, made
and entered on th l.'nh day of March,
Wheeler are eip 'rts In all kinds t f cure headache, fever, habitual runatlpation
waterworks,
tini s,
and particularly In the interest of
America a missionaries who have
been persecuted under the sultan's
government.
It has bevotue known that Ir. An-
niittee, with reference to the tariff
bill, and it is learned that
of grain, and many alroot soei-eerleil I nm"' "Ju"' "" l"le futures.
Plowing and seeding will continue.
The weather was favorable to fall-
so an grain, it made good growth
during the week, drain so n since
January 1st is doing nicely, and the
current rain will start the grain
sown during the past week, (iraa
has good growth and stock Is fatten
ing up, Oarden-making haa teen
ery active. Unions, lettuce, rad.
ishe, and asparagua are becoming
very ilentiful. Tomato, cabbage
and raulirlower plants are being set
out; potato vines are showing above
the ground, and corn is being
planted.
Maple and oak trees are coming
intu tear, firs pes are showing leaf.
Currants and gooseberries are formed.
The bloom is rapidly dropping trotn
almonds, apricots, nectarines, early
peaches, early cherries and Itartlelt
pears. Apples, quinces and straw
berrite are coming Into bloom.
The tone of all mrreapondents has
Improved, and the reports all agree
as 10 the excellent prrwperts for grain,
grass and fruit. Tday, the 19th,
may be set down as date of general
Iillrllliino 1 in.ij-.in 1. 1 irw on. aim irv a ooa
g .axaukv-d to cure by all druitgjsll.
Ditainiing weal of the cascades, for
their plans are not definitely ma.rlo,:,n .lur Pr'co, ' "nd
t , . , . PP'e bliaini is just coming in.
turn!, they Intend to have reason- tJ.Uing is alamt over, and a large
Our Fs and Other Eyes.
Our I's aro just .is strong ns they were fifty years ago,
when we hive cause to ue tin-in. H it we have less and
less cause to pi.ti-c ourselves, since others do the praising,
and we arc hi t- t in wi:ii: for jou to see us through
other eyes. 1 h , i-t lc we look to S. F. lioyce, whole
sale and re! iii .': ::t. 1 u!u;!i, Minn., who after a quarter
of a century of d' s-rv.iti. ti writes:
' I have v,M y r's S.irsaparilU for more than 1$ ya,irs,
both at whole .!.. retail, and have never heard any
thing uut word, ef pr.ii,e from my customers ; not a single
complaint ins t-.,-r r.-.i, he 1 tne, I believe Ayer's 8ar
wparilla to l,e th ! c-t hl.-nl purifier that has been Intro,
duced to the gt-n.-nl ptr,lir." This, from a man who has
sold thousands of ii en of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. is strong
testimony. l!ut it only echoes po pular sentiment the worid
over, which his Nothing but words of praise for
Ayer's Sarsaparilla."
THOS. H. TONOL 8,
P.aidiillv
Attorney fur
t
ollrenl final Mel tleaaeatt.
Vrii E IH IIEKKBY OIVgM TH4T
i.1 Hie un lenimne I has tiled In the
t oiiniv Court of tt H at. of Oregon, for
Wlnnton County, l... r, recount a.
sdni'nt-tratnr of ti e ela of Js Cor-
r."0.4' ,h" Conrth.,
SfP-.ttited Monday, the third day of May
h' ' T" 0,11 ,n f"rn"' of aaid
V 7
" ""rl room m niilsgoro. Waah-
f ingmn I ..ui.tv f-eo, .. tlm. .nd
I I p ace to hear ohj-ctlons to such final
S Inii" ,,"f.""' r"" K. Corn.Ha., .d.
( mi . strntor of ,N1 1 es ale.
IN THK CIHCfir Ci'CHT. f)K TRE
OouZly." r,'KU"' '" W"'"lcn
William P Lord, Governor of the
Mtat. of Oregon, 11, (. Kineaul,
Secretary ol Hiai, for Or.-uon
and Hhil Metaolmn, titate Trraa.
tirar of Oregon, and together ri
offlcloconailtuting tl.a board ul
Oommlssionees i.,r it,,- .i ,. ,,
School .nd fniversity ,,
and lor the Inveatmenl ot tlm
2.U? ,.Vv'lng "'erelrorn.for the
Utat. of Oregon, I'mintula
T. T, Vincent. Aim.' , ........
B.rnh.rd Krel.,. M,'v Kre,.!
VtV, "J4 reb"- Krn,", cVhii...,,,,
......ie tennis, i. do. J. .,st . , 1
August List,
Ilelyn.linl.
To Emilia T.nnia. one of the l,ov n,n,.t
uelendania:
In the name nf th Sr. 1. nr 1
T""1'"'"1 tuPI' T ami answer
th. conu.l.int hied tcu.tnii you in th.
abov. muled ami 1.. 1.!.. ., ' . .
anaw.r, for aunt thereof, the i.iiiii.
PPly to the c,,..n f... . ... ...1....
J,',",, !": That jila,,,,,!!, iuv jdg.
ment an 1 ilei re. .......... , , ' ...
T 1. ----era'i.". 1 ir iieii'iiiiidir 1
rold cT "ie .inn ol K.Ml in I', h.
Juna iii l.i, 1 1 iinercii inreoti sine
Jun. to, I Ml I, .t the rate of s ....r , .....
I.e"' U" iu,,, f uo
attorney leea, ami for the c-ets and dt,
burserr.sni. ,.f ,. . , 1 ' u.
described in the co.,.i.'i,,i .. ' .i , . "
th. bh.r.tt of W,il,,K.o,. v ,, , iv. gon.
eirst, the costs anrt ...... .r
al.. Hecon.l .0 ..... . .... .'. .' mm.
l?VW.i i 1. D . "e nuril OI
- iu c . n nim 1
tuereon sinoe Jmie in
eight per 01 nt er anno
sum ol :i,, .ttornep f
uisnurnemetir. ..I .1
third, that the re, .., .,
nriea nl . 1 . , '
r w. -n. rem .rii,.;:v I ,1 ,
,s ueieu liint,
r..pectlv li,.,.i.
rlMi-.ihl i .
. 111 inn 1 ri r l-' a
Ka. . ..- -
eucn ottier . T..
T " may be einnii.l.i
1 hi. ..'
nd.nt.t.l on ilie l.,.i, ,1 , ,
IIIOS. II T'S(,Vk,:'
Alt irricy f. r I'mintlfl,
iltli interest
it l he rate of
ni'l Hie lurtlier
ill t the rests
t-mt. And
'i l ur. hnae
itrilitlfeil
online to their
tie- ireiitiaes
M' -'i-m. and
'ht Oiti,. f,a
I
1S7,
At rii, isii;. ,tKr0 "n ,, of
TIIf)s. E CORSr.I.Ifs.
ro.trnor nl the est.le.if Jra iw
1-, ilecrnsel. y.
A din
A r 4
. A
1 1
' ( .Is.
i m : '. riirt, . .
4. " C . I, .we.
able consideration of the bill in cow.
been .
HILLSBORO HOUSE
J. S0RTHROP. . Pr.r1Ur
ejorner nseoejd aaul.. Warttiwtoa) tlmu
Beware f Ointment, for ( alurrk ih.,
Contain Merrnrt.
As meronry fl- ,i,relv rl.-trov .. ......
WLt Ft K.NIHHD
HKMOTATID
A f,RSTf TABLE, AND ALL
CO-Charjea ReaAvocabU
emeu .ml roinj, , ..
bol. syat.m ,i,.
th. mucous i-'are.
should n ror I nj e ,
llti. from ret, i,i,i, r
d.msge tney a i- ,.,
Hall Oalarrl, t ,..
J. I bene j A 1 -t ,,,,,
mereury, and 1, t,k
directly noon (lie 1,1,,, ,t
fsce. ol I he . t.-,,,,. 1 ,
' 'fin nre ti
lt Is t-ken Int. r
Ohio, by V.i. Cd
free.
rVhl l,v flrnei.i.
nai. r.rniiy -,
tl.e
n.. Ii
1 t n
I -i .-
I'"" "I
tti I 'o tt-.
"l ti,ern.
e. l.y y.
tn'ti, ri
act 11 g
i' Vo l .
!lv. ami 11,
ntiy t o.
' II
1 1 0.
' HIS I
Dr. CHAS. g. rnrm
.rtaV ili.n.1 . J . .
aa .1.1 7. " . - . , r,
... louna at t-.m ...I
I ret,...,
1 . nl Iir.
lercentage of the Jamba has
-V -am SaW
'''' I II I l t ,
n 1 i d t-
- W.i 01 en
" " 1 anu nurg cal I
www voiiarra .nd
'I Lr ncti . ,,
3