Hillsboro independent., April 30, 1897, Image 2

HILLSBORO 1XDEPEXDEXT
kulered la the poumel Hlutors,Orro4.
.,4-sua
aoacrlpuoo, la c um, pwMi M
till l.sBOKO FUB IHHINU (XX, rroaartescar.
D. M. C. JACLT, Editor.
or mi am. riruuor ram citw
r IUDAY, APIIIL 30, 1897.
While Cong-remaa TuDgue has
had no jiortunily lo make remark
on the ll.c.r of the house, he is by no
in. nb-t idle, lie U working, only as
liecaii work, fur duly on anthra
cite ciml and Ibu meager details) eoiu
iuir l y wire Indicate tbttt success
will reeoit. The duty will loure to
the U-iietit of the mine la Coos aod
Curry counties Mr. Tongue has en
titled the Influence of tbe whole
western delegation. II also unite
iu the effort to get duty on live
Blink.
The government of thu UuiteW
States ha increased it expenditure
from $1.82 a head of population lo
liW to U0.09 in IrtW. The govern
uieiit ha grown paternal, inaugura
ted policies which are supposed to
take care of the individual Instead of
tbe Individual taking care of the
government, and for thU reason
wasteful . expenditure and burden
some taxation are tbe result. East
Orogonian. And yet there is a po
litical party recognized which hoped
lit the last election to seat lis candl
ditto, tlutt lias for its corner atone the
government owner-hip and control
of every industry in tbe country of
magnitude requiring the labor of
luitn men.
At 1lt lieginnlug of the (ireco
Turkish war, Oreece seemed to have
the advantage of ponition, and a
. Ht raUgy that elicited commendation.
but when it came to Mows the soft
Cireek was not njual to the seasoned
Turk. .Seasoned is the proper term
. for there was .thousands of Turkish
veterans who had grown hard In the
recent war with Russia. The present
generation of Greeks had not seeo
service and found themselves over
ui itched, not only In number, but In
experience. The defeat t Larlaaa is
not irretrievable if tbo leader arise
that can organize the .material at
hand and keep the Turk at bay till
the (ireek soldier can learn the art of
war. The defeat Is no worse, If ae
bad, as our Hull Run. We lived and
did well afterwards.
AS WE CAA.
A few evenings ago Kx-President
Cleveland made a speech lo which
h took oeoaoioo to arralgo tb re
publican party for neglecting to car
ry out it tiled zes uiadst before tbe
election. The ax-preeideht either
baa forgotten tome of the pledge
made butt HeDtemtxr or be rot
wrong Irapreasloa ot the situation,
The reoublican prty made two
pledge, one tu to maintain a sound
currency and the other wa to change
the revenue law, either by amend
ment or a new act, to that the Income
of the government would discharge
all the dUbursments.
Which should be first taken up?
After tbe iuUU of tbe campaign
dearod away it wa seen that tbe re
publican bad a good working oia-
lorltv In tbe house, but the senate
wa doubtful. A canvass of that
body howed that a now constltut
ed, It Is vain to attempt any currency
legislation looking to a sounder mon
ey, it was, and la now uoudiiji ii
the revenue lws can be amended,
but there Is a hope tbat a tariff bill
can be parsed mat van produce
J esoun rove..u uu pruies-t Ameri-
cau Industrie. All parties rec
ognise tbat the government can't go
on borrowing money for its ordinary
expenses. The republicans not be
ing able to enact positive sound cur
rency law choose rather than do
nothing to adopt mean for maintain
ing our currency at its present stand
ard of excellence. It seems that Mr.
Cleveland ought to be candid enough
lo admit the situation. If by reason
of the free silver democratic and pop
ulist opposition only half of the re
publican pledge can be carried out
which will maintain our currency as
it has been, and enable the govern
ment to be administered without in
curring new debts, the critic ought to
reserve bis words of censure.
GEN. GRANTS DAY IN NEW YORK
President McKinley Delivers the Opening Address
and Horace Porter the Oration.
MASY FOREIGN BATTLESHIPS WERE IX ATTESDASCE
Tbe Daughters of Recolution, Together With the & A. &,
Participate in the Parade.
THE VETERAN'S XOXET.
The first stage, of the Ureek war U
over. So fnr the Turks are victor
ious. The war may atop now or If
there be a change of government at
Athens that elects to continue the
Htruggle, tbe Turks may expect some
hard fighting and may look for some
reverses. The Greeks seem to have
tieen poorly led in Thessaly, and the
advantages gained at first In Epirua
seem not to have beeu Improved.
It would indeed be a misfortune to
clvil.'z.itiou if the Turks be allowed
lo gain a victory no speedily and with
so little exfM'tute. Arrogant and vain
before Ihey will he d iuhly so here
after, and the life of a christian will
not tie worth an old rag If the Greek
so soon surrender. The "Sick Man"
will consider that his health has re
turned aud the expense of making
him know his place will be far great
er than it was thought to be tie fore.
-The agent of Zimmerman, the
wholesale butcher of Portland, was
through Hillsboro this week hunting
mutton sheep. He found some mut
tons but they are high. For Rome he
paid four dollars per head. Last
year at thU time and for several
months la-fore, sheep were selling for
from SO cents to one and a quarter
dollar per head. Verily the time
are better. There is a difference in
administrations. A lew other com
parlslous may be permitted. In S6
under (.'Iceland wheat sold for 40
crtits per burhel, now it goes for 78
and has been above NO and would ht
uow If there were ships here to carry
it away, t'nder Cleaveland oats sold
for 15 tu is cents, now 3.S. Hsy was
worth no more than & i?r ton,
now It is flo a raise of l'o) per cent.
Of a truth prosperity Is coming only
our neighbors, the "Argus" and the
"Other Side" have not looked along
the right roiid. The night of the pro
ciswion was tni.ssd.
ltoxhurg has a licence tax on all
the industries of the city, but no pro
tective licence. This state of afflalra
leads the Review lo this paragraph:
"Rosbtirg's licence system Should
either be perfected or abolished; it
should le in nli' a guarantee of pro
tection agninst un-licenaed competi
tion, or it elunild not be imposed.
For example. The Review Publish
ing to. pays a license (tssiides the
regular city tax upon its property)
and the representatives of outside
printing houses are allowed to com
Into Roshurg and solicit for work
that come into direct competition
with It, and hnve no licence to jy.
This Is only one Inntauoe among
many win re the system unjustly
discriminates against local business
men." Which gives tbe IDtPk.Ni
knt cause to say that the agrument
is one often quoted by republican in
upsrt ot a national protective
tarriff. Americans have a good gov
ernment aud a good market which
forelgmvrs attempt to lake from our
citizens. We are taxed to support
our institutions aud the republican
wing of our citizenship believe tbat
foreigne rs should not be permitted
to come into our country and trade
without paying something toward
the support of the government.
Roaebarg, Or., April 15, 1897.
Headquarters Reno Post, No. 29,
Department of Oregon; Grand Army
of the Republic.
Whkhkajs, At the last meeting
of the Board of Trustee of the Ore
gon Soldier's Home the following
rule were adopted, towit:
Rule 13. Any person admitted
lo the homo shall surrender all his
pension to tbe commandant, and if
the person so surrendering his pen
sioo. has dependent relations, the
money so surrendered shall be paid
tesuch dependent relation by the
commandant, excepting tbe sum of
four dollars per month and in cane
such person has no dependent rela
tion, tbe excess of his pension over
and above tbe suju of four dollars per
month shall be credited by the com
mandant to a fund for the support of
tbe home and shall be used for thai
purpose only.
Rule 11. Of regulations on page
11 of tbe by-laws shall read as fol
lows: In all cases where improper
use Is made of such allowance of pen
sion money as provided for In rule 13
of by-laws, leading to misconduct,
or Infractions of tbe rules of tbe home
tbe allowance so irranted shall be
withheld by the commandant.
Whckkas, In our opinion, they
coufliet with Sec. 4715, revised stat
ute of the U. S , which Is printed on
ihe back of every pension certificate;
and
WhilRkas, These two rules force
the old veterans to assume three at
titudes, all of which we denounce as
unjust aud unpatriotic.
First, by requiring them to sur
render their pensions, they are made
to renounce their property rights
(guaranteed to thrin by Sec. 4745,
revised statute), thus forcing them to
assume the altitude of county pau
pers. Second, rule 14 forces them to sub
mit to civil penalty without legal
process. See Amendin't to V. 8.
Const. Art. 5.
Third, The allowance clause redu
ces the old soldier to the defective
elasses, and we obect. Therefore,
be it
RE.soi.vtD, That Reno Post No.
i9, Iept. of Oregon, CI. A. R. enters
its Indignant protest against thrse
iniquitous rules adopted by the
board of trustees of the Oregon Sold
iers' Home.
REnoLVtn, That we recent this
degrailation of the veteran soldier lo
the rank of the defective classes, and
we hurl bark the insult with supreme
contempt and bitterly denounce both
rule referred to, or any rule that
may hereafter be made, that will de
prive an old aoldler of his pension or
a part thereof, claiming that no man
or set of men have any right either
moral or legal to thus humiliate any
portion of Ihe brave men who made
it possible for this nstion to exist;
ud we, a portion of the army of men
who carried Old Glory to victory, do
utterly abhor any such contemptible
and audacious rules, or any person
who will in any manner seek to de
prive any one of such men of any
comfort wbich Is being furnished to
him by our government according to
the Federal law, and wbich is only a
fulfillment ot one of the many prom
ises made to n by these United State
when we were enlisted.
Rksolvkd, Tbat we call on all
Grand Army Posts In this depart
ment to Join us lo our endeavors to
have these obnoxious, 11 legal, despot
ic, tyrannical rules abrogated by
adopting similar resolutions and
forwarding a copy of them to tbe
governor of (be state and to each
member of the said board of trustee
of tbe Oregon Soldiers' Home, with
an earnest request for Ihe rescinding
ot said rules, '. 13 and 14.
From the new report the follow
log condensed account of the cere
monies at tbe tomb of Gen. Grant
observed April 27th are taken. The
dste ch jai-a Is the anniversary of hi
birth. Tbe report chronicles:
This day of day In Manhattan's
history of pageant dawned clear and
cool. Tbe wind briskly tossed the
flags and bunting hung from every
point of vantage In Greater New
York. Long before sunrise the streets
.hrocgod.
The ceremonies proper began at
sunrise, when from the tall flagpole
near the tomb was flung an Immense
American flag furnished by the
Daughters of the Revolution. There
it will fly night and day in fair
weather and foul, until tbe winds
have worn it away and tbe sun
faded Its colors. At the same time
the marines on the warships were
piped lo their quarters and landed lo
stand and receive tbe head of the
column. The bands were playing
and youths shouting in Joyousness
of spirit, for it was ageed the pre
vailing note should be Joy over the
memory of the great man honor
ed not sorrow over the death of tbe
hero.
At tbe Fifth-avenue hotel early
the corridors were filled with native
and foreign dignitaries. Inside the
rooms were members of the recep
tion committee who formed the
escort of the guests of the city,
Among the earliest of those guests
was Speaker Reed. Sir Julian Paun
c efote, the British ambassador, was
under the.wing of Chaunoey M. De-
pew. General Schofleld and General
Ruger -ere together. Mr. Cleveland
arrived at the hotel at 9:19, with
Mr. Gilder. Troop A had already
lined up on the west side of the park
Inspector Wallace, with 10,000 men,
kept the roadway clear. Only those
with passes were permitted within
the lines. Secretary Long of the
navy, followed close to the ex preal
dent's heels.
The order of tbe procession was
First Squadron A. Second Pres
ident McKinley, Vice-President
Hobart, Major Strong and General
Porter. Third Mr. Julia' Dent
Grant, Colonel Fred D. Grant, Mrs.
Fred D. Grant. Mrs Nellie Grant
Sartoris. Fourth Mrs. Jessie Grant
Miss Nellie Grant, Master Chapman
Grant. Fifth Five carriage bear
ing Ihe test of the Grant family.
Sixth Ex-Preaident Cleveland and
Richard; Watson Gilder. Seventh
Major W. S. Roaecrans, Maor-Gen-
era! C. C. Augur, Major -General II-
O. Wright, Major-General J. C
Parke.
Cheers greeted the distinguished
psrty as it moved through the dec
orated streets. President McKinley's
face wa Joyous and his hat in a state
of constant salute. Mrs. Grant and
family to the third generation were
otjects of special attention. The
visitors got a chance to see a million
people in an unbroken wall of hu
manity six miles long which was an
inspiring sight.
I led by the British aiuba&atdor, fol
lowed by the French ambassador,
tbe German ambassador, the Mex
ican minister, the Swiss, Danish,
Lc us dores n, Portoguesse, Turkish
and Belgium minister.
At 11:04 President McKinley en
tered the stand and was followed by
the other who were to participate In
tbe ceremonies. The president,
with barred head, wa the first to en
ter tbe stand. He leaned on the arm
I of Major Strong, who kept his hat
on. ine president wa louaiy
cheered, a was also XiPresldnt
Cleveland, who appeared with ei-
Secretary Tracy.
The arrival of the official portion
of the parade at the tomb ws the
signal for a stupendous outburst of
potrlotic sheering from 30,000 people
in the grandstands on the lawn
around tb monument and on Clare-
moot Heights. The president and
other guests alighted from the car
riage at the monument stands and
took places assigned to them in read
luess for the ceremonies.
-OTlCE OF ADHI.lTt!A
TOR'M MALE OF HEAL
PU.OPEKTY.
menrarat with his greatness, and
that his last resting place sl.oulJ be
the city of his choice to which he
wa so attached in life, and of w hu-e
tie he was not forgetful even in
death. Fitting, too, is it that the
great soldier should !vp beside the
great river on I auks he learned
the art of war, and of which he be
came a master and leuder w ithout a
rival.
utl..s I. a. . . , .
-out let us nn( (orgei me glorious , a( ,h. ..ti. of K. J. .tt..u. u
distinction With Which the uiptmn- cmmkI. all of Its iwo tracts of lana t-
1 , luumiK ta IU Mint ol H. J. F-iUon. lie-
N OTICE IS HEREBY OIVKN THiT
la (rnmn ot n order ul ai mai
uf lh C.iuiuy Court ol lbs siala ol Or
C n, for Wuhinnua County, . t ii
itjr of Ami, lW in th nia,ur of ttw -u
ol IL 1. Paiun. dct.u .l.ivi'U-.l.
1 iil M.I at aaclioa to m hlUrit bi!
der at lh S.JU'h door of IU 0-ut lieu-,
n It il tx.ro, Wubudon Cual(Or i.
o lli :h dj ol M y ISiT. i iioar o'
10 o'cio. k in ta :or noou uf d;ijr, ou
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - - -
THREE COLLEGE COURSES
- CLASSICAL, SCIEHTiFIC, MTEflARY
oils among the fair sisterhood of
American cities has honored his life
and memory. With all that riches
and sculpture can do to render an
edifice worthy cf man, upon a site
unsurpassed for magnificence h
thi monument been reared by New
York as a perpetual record of his
til .ii.u . i .,.i.,in,.. .i.. .
. , ,u i.,...j lm i ouihro oooodar ot Mid Horu.r claim
time passes around it w ill assemble : io.Jihio to a ujn, tnnc outi ;:
tlth -..!... . , . 1 Id cha, taenc eal on auuthern
with gratitude and reverence and ooundar, oi aaid iim u.i cha to iiie
veneration rxmn of all tine, races and I p'coi Mgiontn. oi.anj o acr.
., .... v. Scond tract b(ionina at a aion on
nationalities. New lork holds in Its ! ih oouiuara boundary ot lh donation
keeping the precious dust of the si-1 .'i'L'iti i' ,.'!,". Tn.
rad. lying bainf and uuan uuin
Washington Counijr, Orafon and nior
pariicBarlr bounded and ditacrilKd to
wit. 'irt tract bin( part of Ih ilonation
land claim ol Kmauual Horner in "M.oiii
i anj ii tnoaahip 1 aouiu. ran o ni,
Will Mar, boanJvd a foil a: IWjiiiniiitf
al a tion on the aouthern Uanlrv of sa.-i
J'.nauou land c.um. i ii cbteaM Irom Ii
. .k . i Vf 1 1 ...
niT.aini cwdk ui mt i. Jm.
nation land claim and running tiruoi
north 45W llnka Iheoo ! oara.lfl with
At the Taik.
By rt o'clock vast crowds had ar
rived at the tomb, and those who
were fortunate enough to possess
ticket entitling them to seats on tbe
stand took .their places in the gaily
decked structures, and prepared for
the long wait that was to ensue 'be
fore the arrival of the notables and
the military pageant. The leas
fortunate ones selected standing places
from which they could see what occurred.
The Hons of Confederates, who
wre to arrive at the lomb at 9:30
to place a floral wreath, with crossed
swords, on the sarcophagus, were an
hour late In reaching the scene.
They were headed by James R.
Branch, commander in-chief of the
Sons of Confederate Veterans. The
tokens were reverently laid on tbe
sarcophageos by General J. B. Gor
don, while his comrades stood by
with uncovered heads.
It was precisely 10:30 when the
carriages bearing the president and
vlce-presldiat and members of
Grant's family, and the foreign re
presentatives, arrived at tbe grand
stand- The president and vlce-preei-df
ut were under the escort of squad
ron A, while the family of the dead
hero wa escorted by companies of
of the Society of the Army of the
Tenneee. New York rommandery
of the Loval Legion, with four com
rades of George Meade post. No. 1,
G. A. R., department of Pennsylvan
ia. The escorts were under tbe di
rection of General Buiterfleld Squad
ron A, commanded by Charles Rowe
and were preceded by a platoon of
police. Then came Secretary Sher
man and wife; Secretary Gage and
wife; Secretary Blisa and wife; Gen
.The rresMMt' Ar
Fellow CiUaens: A great Ufa,
dedicated to the welfare of the nation,
here finds It earthly coronation
Even if this day lacked the lmprea-
siveness of ceremony and was devoid
or pageantry, it would still be mem
orable, because It I tha anniversary
of the birth of one of the most famous
and best-beloved of American sold
iers. Architecture had paid high
tribute to the leader of mankind,
nut never wa a memoral more
worthily bestowed or more great
fully accepted by a free people than
the beautifully structure before wbich
we are gathered. In marking the
successful completion of thi work we
haveaa witness and participants,
representative of all branches of our
government the resident official of
foreign nations, the governor of
states and sovereign people from
every section of our common country
who Joined in this august tribute to
the soldier, patriot and citlten.
"Almost 12 years hare passed alace
the heroiq vigil ended and tbe brave
spirit of Ulysses S. Grant fearlessly
took its flight. Lincoln and Stanton
had preceeded him, bat of lb migh
ty captains of the war, Grant was
the first to he called. Sherman and
Sheridan survived him, but have
since Joined him oo the other shore.
The great heron of the civil strife
on land and sea, are for the moat part
now no more. Thomas and Han
cock, Logan and Mc Pearson, Farrs
gut and Porter, and a host of other
have passed forever from human
sight.
"Those remaining grow dearer to
us, and from them tbe memory of
those who have departed, generation
yet unborn will draw their inspira
tion and gather strength fur patriot
ic purpose.
A great life never dies. Ureal
deeds are imperishable; great name
are immortal. General Grant's ser
vices and character will continue un
diminished and advance In the es
timation of mankind so long a lib
erty remains the corner-stone of free
government, and Integrity of life, the
guaranty of good citlaeashlp. Faith
ful and fearless as a volunteer, In
trepld and invincible a commander-
in-chief, of the armies of tbe Union
cairn and conndeot as president ol
the united and strangthened nation
which his genius bad been instra
mental in achieving, he has oar no
mage, and that of the world; hut
brilliant as wa hi public character,
we love him all the more for his
home life and homely vlrtoea, his
individuality, hlr hri ring and anwili
His simple wayatedneasr at rare
and unhgM distinction, and hi
Americanism was so true and an
compromising that hi name - will
stand for all time as theece
of liberty, loyalty, and national
unity.
"Yictoroas In the work which an-
der divine providence he was called
upon to do, clothed with almost lim
itless power, he wa yet one of the
people patient, patriotic and Just
Success did not disturb the even
balance of his mlod, while fame wa
powerless to swerve him from the
path of duty. Great aa he wa in
war, he loved peace, and told the
world tbat honorable arbitration of
difference was tbe beat hope of dvi
llration. "
The dosing portion of President
McKinley's address was a follows:
"With Washington and Lincoln,
Grant has an exalted place In history
and tbe affection of the people. To
day hi memory Is held in equal es
teem by those whom be led to vie
tory and by those who accepted hi
generous term of peace. The veter
an leaders of tbe blue and bTay here
meet not only to honor Ihe nam of
lent soldier, but his achievements. Will Mr. T.77 -a i i" nonnri
fha ha an. I hi., , ' oornr of th uonalion land claim of T. M .
mat be and his brave comrades u,u ,nJ ronOi0g inc. .uib or; en.
wrought for mankind are in keeping ' 'o a aion on tt uit taus of in iu.ut.n
.MnftKimift - i ,., '.-! iu.uc aoulO f ml 1 'tb chl lUenco
01 .J,1X&,UUM . o. American l-t!zcruWUiMwit IJuclii to a poml on in
Who Will guard the sacred beritaire j r""" ' lJ ,hn'-- "tl
. .. ' H IV cha tbenoe norili I i ch to a ton mi
forever and forever more." : iu un 01 a.id rwr in.no nono Tt
The vast crowd brke into fJ
When the Incidents of the dead sol-' cb to plac ol bcgianln togetbar with
th right to conairoct and maintain a dam
eroea aaid 1 ualaltn rivr sol lo exceed 8
leel abov tb aurfac waier at low water
of aald river, on rod abov where the
aalern boundary ol th a'jov deacribml
tract of land croaae aald r.ver, toijrlhr
1 tlh I. a aisK Sa au f aa 1 1 mi r nitau ta
by me nand. I he Spectators ap- i mill pood all th tract uf land on the
plauded. Tbe "Star Soniflel Ran- Prie of A. C. Dia and wif which
K " u ,Br P"K'ei iian uc( dkm wn40 nlMUIelM ,Uali cut. to
ner" was played by ihe band, after j o ormowd at ordinary b i water, to
Kink 1 ...-. i ir . ii . I gather wuh lb right lo remove nil oh.
which Os.nen.1 Horace. , Porter was I ;lrBCl:oo, ,a w ruu ,OK, , lllci, riv,r
Introduced bv the luavor. ThM on- I through tb preruim of A. C. Uavia and
dler's career were alluded lo by the
distinguished speaker. At the con
clusion of (he president's address Col
onel Fred Grant shook him warmly
If.
Bald land lo be eold to Ih hlgliett bid
der for cab in hand wnh the xeepiton ol
lh sum of delrred paymenia to
draw inlereal at lb rale of lu per cent an-
The Academy prepares for College and giccs
a thorough English Education, the best pre
paration for teaching or business. All ex
penses rery lotc. Board and rooms at the
Ladies' Hall ?3 to 4 per tceek, including
electric light and heat
THE COLLEGE DORMITORY
Under experienced management, tcill fur
nish rooms and board at cost on the club
plan, not to exceed f 1.60.
For full particulars, address
PRESIDENT McCLELLAXD,
Forest Groce, Oregon.
SPRISG
TERM
BEG1SS
MARCH
91 Ofi-
u t, IJJI .
X' - . r
r
aro lost
annually,
Conynoe to b al pnrchnaera eipense.
M11UIW r.ll 1 (J
e-o0
Adminiairator.
tor of the day was accorded a warm
receptlcn. General Porter kept bis
hat on while siieaking. He read
from typewritten manuscript. A I P'Mb' annuaiir. and 10 b. aecuri
J r oun.ujii. hy mor'gag upon th premiaea aold,
oitwr wina rorced many ladies of the
presidential party to seek tbe shelter
of the tomb.
General Porter was followed by
Mayor Strong. The 'Halleluiah' chor
us from Handel's "Messiah" and the
doxology were sung. This conclud
ed the ceremonies at the speakers
stand. The president and other dis
tinguished guests reli rod lo a tent in
the roar of the tomb, where an elab
orate luncheon was served.
NUKRirr!) HALE.
W. J. Deboe, republican, has leen
elected U. S. senator from Kentucky
toaucceedJo Blockburn. Deboe is
60 years of age, a lawyer by profes
sion, and a man of much influence in
hi state. One more vote for sound
money and protection.
In some quarters uneasiness is fell
touching the gossip and ciltlcism
that Is likely to result when Minister
Hay and wife entertain In London
since tbey are known to lie teetotal
er. Now our nation is great enough
and any little idiosyncracy which
our public men may choose to adopt
will be approved by foreigneers.
Indeed they are apt (to husten to
imitate what they at first may desig
ate a a fad. As a loyal American
thelsukPESDENT will be as vain of
Minister Hay's departure from the
accepted rule as It Is that he wears a
black suit of clothes innocent of dec
orations.
dlreclly and Indirectly, by popl bo cannot do their own Unarm,-, wr'tn t!Hir..i
letter, or keep their own book! &4 who do not know wb,m lu-i!i,-v unl l---.il 1. 1 k-r-
which they mint handl rery day ar id out corrwtlr. TA!I l lie-.- tiiim-i. :,)
much more, w teach taomayalg,
Hundred of our grwduat aro la good poaltloa, and there will lc op-iiinifs f..r
hundreds more when time iaproe. ew I th tune to pn-iwra for thi-ni. II-.i.i.l
bualnea education la worth all It ctmf.fi iw'( pant war. Send f .r our aiulotfiie, t
learu tcAol aud Km w taca. Mailed rre to as sddrev.
Portland Business College,
Portland. Oregon.
A. P. Armstrong, rrlM
J. A. Weaco. Secrelar
BY VIBT0K or AS EXECCTION,
dore sad ofdr of aale, taaued out
oi ih Circuit Cour of lb stale of Oregon
for Waahingtou Oounty, in taror ot
Hannah L.rdner and airainai P. U
spsncer, Marv Ann Walla, Uenry (.'. W in."
aud ilmni K. Watl for th mm of $M,
coan, and forth further aum of $1 uoo,
I). 3. gold coin, with interest lherju at
Ih ral of S per cent per annum Iroin tne
1st day of Decern br, lHi, and ih further
um of Ui with interest lliereon at 1 la
rat of S per oent per annum Irom th j
mm uay 01 jsarcn, iwi, ana tu turiner
um ol 18. o4, tale paid, and for costs and
rxpene ol sal and of said wr u
Now, Iberelor, by Tirtu and in pursu
anoa ol aaid judgment, decree and order
of sal, I will, on Monday, th I7ih day of
Uay, 1!7. at tb south d'ir of i lie
Court tloua. la Hillsboro, Washington
Oounty, Oregon, at lh hour of lu o'clock
a m, of aaid diy, sell at pubii auction to
lbs hlvheat bidder for sash, th following
described rl property, own:
Lota I, 6, 7 and lb tut of lot 12 ot
Spencer homestead at laid ont and of
record in th otfir of tb County recorder
' ol Washington County. Oregon. A.I sit
uate in Wasbihgtoo County, Oregon, to
satisfy th hereinbefore named sums, nnd
for tbe costs and expass ot sitid iir,
aid property etc.
Said property will b sold subject lo re
demption as par statut of Oregon.
Witness my band thia 13: u day of
April, ltf7.
W. D. RRADFOltD.
Sher.'ff of Wasblngloa County, Orvon. j
Darls A Orahaui,
Ally for plaintiff. 7 51 :
N U KRI KK W MA L K.
VIKTl'E O" A.N EXECL'lION
decree aud order ol aale luuid
out of tb Circuit Court ot the
Stale of Orea-on, lor Washington County,
in favor of W. O. Uoneison and aeniusi
Albert A. Wbium, Clara T. Whitam,
John Hunsen aud E. f. Brown lor the
sum of I JO. S, costs, and for the further
sum of $.'16, 0. M. gold coin, wi.h interest
therson at th rale of 10 per cent r-r
annum from th luth day of March. 1M7.
, i , m" iu" W9m auu eapenaee oi sole auu
uiance nr ,a.d .
ARE YOU A STOCKMAN?
If so, perhaps you know something about
good horse flesh. You may have a fine
horse thia 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 PUBLIC.
Before getting your your Printing
done elsetchere, call and examine
prices and work, thus aoe money.
-?s Hillsboro Publishing Co.
Senator White of the llnance com-
onlttea speaking of the tariff bill now
before congress says that Senator
Jones of Nevada holds the
Of power in the committee and if lie i Now, ihrfor, by virtu and in prsu-
Ihrnu-. hb inH,. ...l.i. .i i ance oi aam juagmnt. uecre aim order o
tniOWS hIS influence W ith the demo- Unle, I will, on Monday, the 17th da ol
cratS, they can hold the bill In min.iII)' 1.17- h o'h door of tl.e
mittee for an Indefinite length of
eral Alger, secretary of war and wife; (Jranf , but to testify to th living
Jame A. McKenn, attorney-general I reality of the fraternal national spirit
and wife; James Wilson, secretary of
agriculture, and wife; Major-Oeneral
Nelson A. Mile commander of the
Tnite-l Stales army, wife, daughter
and aids. Next come th Grant
family.
Tbe diplomaU corpse followed
which ha triumphed over dlfferenoas
of the past and transcended the limi
tations of sectional line. It com
pletion, which we pray, God peW,
w ill be the nation's greatest glory.
'It i right then that General
Grant should have a snexuursj cots
time. Jones is a free silver coinage
advocate and, as the price for repor
ting the bill, may demand the incor
poration of free silver coinage section
In the tariff bill in which case this
government will go crippling along
as it ha for the past four years since
the republican idea of protection was
abandoned. All this because three
or four snore republican senators are
needed. The sub-committee expec
ted to be ready to report the tarriff
bill to the full committee on Wed
nesday last. A number of amend
ments have been agreed to, and more
will be proposed In full committee.
Tbe Bryan and Bailey factions of
tbe democracy are continuing to
make faces at each other across the
hall of tb house of representatives at !
Washington. Tne followers of lie
ptuanaUtlwe McMilUfl, .who wanted
to keen up the combination made
ith tb populists last fall and sup
port Ihe sock leas Slpson in his attacks
upon Speaker Reed, were mercilessly
akasi by the Baileyltes in caucus
fhsjothrr dsy. The populist leader
appealed to the democrats for their
co-operation In his Joust at Speaker
Reed, and a few of the Bryan follow
er bad tbe temerity lo respond to
the call when "Speaker" Bailey ad
journed the house, called a caucus in
Ave minutes, and after reading th
riot act to the Hryanites, voted them
down Iwo lo one and adopted a res
olution ordering them to dtvl-it from
further co-operation with the popu
list, at least In the matter then un
der fjoalderation.
Court House, lo Hillsboro. Washington
County, Oregon, at Ih hour ot 11 o'clock
a ni ol said day, aeil al puuno auction to
lb highest bidder for cash the following
described real prortr lowit:
Commencing at th quarter section
corner on the division line -between sec
tions 12 and U township 1 North Kange 9
Wst Will. Mer., eighty rod E.wt of the
Northwest corner of said section 1H, run
ning thence south forty rods, thence K.ii
to lh present wagon road leading from
Oalcs Creek P. O. to John Hansen's house
Ihenoe In a northerly direction folluwing
th meandering of aald wagon roa I to
the uuarier section corner on hundred
and sixty rods rati nf tb nnrthwest cor
ner ofabov named section 13 thenre went
to plr of beginning, containing 19 acres
of land, mora or leas, situate In Vanlnne
ington County, Oregon, to satisfy tbe
hereinbefore named sums, and for the
cos and expense of said sale.
Said property will b sold subject lo re
dempuoa aa per atalu'e nf Oregon.
W Iness my band thi 14th day ol
April. 17.
W. D. PR ADFOKD,
Sherlfl of Wsshlneton Count. Kiat nl
Oregon. - 7-M
loo, n. rongae, Atty for P fr.
NinnusM.
IS TUK
1 Slnte
CIRCUIT COURT OP THI
of Oregon, for Washington
county,
Ernest DeLasliniutt and I lies I
l.usliinuit, i'laiutiffs
v.
11. S. ltroane and C. M. Brune,
lieleudanla,
To It. H. lirowne and C. M. Brune, tb
above named defendants, and MCB of
them.
Iu the name of the Slat ol (Jreeon. you
are hereby required lo appear and answer
complaint riled against you la lb
Hi
XOT1CE.
Kereclesnre Hmle.
-rOTICIf. 18 HKREBY GIVES THAT
I under and by eirtu of a clia'lie
m ,rigasre, dated lb III day of June, l-r.-,,
given by Franc M allies, tb under
signed will os tb 3 h day of Mar. lt7. at
i o'clock, St lb reslJence of said ranees
Halliea, on lh barn' road, about W
mile esst of Cedar Mills, Waaliingion
Counlv, Oregon, soil at public auction, to
th highest bidder for cash, tb following
decribdproprty, lo-wit:
On so ret horse, weight 12 pounds;
Or sorrel mare, waiehl about l ll,a;
On orrl saare, weight 10 pounds,
Thre milk cows, thre 2-yr-oid steer,
on tarm wagoa 3 Inch axle, on erring
wagon, on mowing machine, (Red
White and Blue); on hsy bailer, (Little
Giant); on revolving hsy rake, on hay
box. mi plows, on barrow, n llurk
ere cider mill.
ft. A. ADAMS.
Mortg.ge.
The U. S. Gov't Reports
fow Koyml Bmklmg Powder
tmrtot tm mil oiiWa.
abov entitled lull, in th abov named
t .Mirt by Mouuay, Hi Itfib day of .July
1-H,, that beinir tli tirsl dsy ol th oeil
regular term of said Court nest fallowing
me eipiratton oi tne lime prescribed by
iaw ior punucauon ol tbie sommoD.
Ana it you tail so lo answer, for want
tnereof, the plaintiff will apply lo IB
Cour I tor the relief prayed for aud demand-
to in saiu complaint, to-wit:
lliat the conveyance ol real property
described In plaintiffs' rompialnt, l
cuted by tbe plaintiffs In tavor of tb
delemlnnt, H. a Browne, dated oa tb tb
(lav of january, 1N97. and recorded on tb
.it n uay ol January, 1SH7, on pages 6el and
Wi ol IxKik -tl ot the records of Deeds for
Washington County, Oregon, together
im tiiueeu oi raid lands, saeeuted by
i usicniiaiii, u. b. urowne. to ta a,
lenilant, (!. M. Hrune, dated February S,
1S!7. unit tiled Inr FM-.rl V.h,B. a ine
and each ol them be annulled and declare!
to be Iraudii. rut mid void, and that Ih
deiriuiiints ami each of lhra, t required
r, tourer sniu premise to in plaia
tilts, lhat ihe tranater of share of tb
iitsi i.cg ol th Hotoo National
bank ot Mo-cow, Idaho, from Ih de-
leiidnnt. K. M. lirowne, to these pi ai a tiffs
ue aujii iged to ii fraudulent sad vol.
ami thai the defendant H. 8. Brewae, b
ordered and decreed and compelled to'ao
cc i a reconvevanc uf said stock, and to
ai.s. lv the-e piaintifts from th llabllltl
of assessments ol said stock, an tbat
inese piaintius recover off anil from said
uviemmnt ineir coals and disbursement
an. I tnnt such olber and furibr dcre b
mane as may be equitable.
In is summons is publish d against yon
by order ol the Circuit Court, of tb Htal
"i J egof, lor washinrton Coonfr, mad
and entered on tb I5;b, day of March,
l-WI.
HUM. If. TM,Lt, A Horsey for
r.siuuiis. yHt
Xolhol Final tot tlesmct.
VOTIi'l IS HEREBY C.lVt THAT
is tne undersigned baa Died la tb
( Minty Court ot th Htate of Oregoa, foe
TH.innuion touiiiv, his llnal aacouat a
administrator of the stt of Jes Car.
ne.ms. aereasso and lhat said l osrl bmm
arrniiited Monday, Ih third dv nf afae
t en aiork in th forenoon of aaid
l-7.
-, it OHsOi'ssQist
"Voer pill are l.-
wailU. I used t i t.-
contrltou u;.l ! I
tle-s. I ' e u
Out kia I aa run i
my rvio'fy lot.'-ci.-i
able mcdicioe. la t-.-f
tae yter I a'.tva) t
-.tl
. 1-1
! Pistols and Pestles,
' iticli :u
)oat
I The duelling- pistol low
J occupies its proper place,
I ia th museum cf tt.o
seswwse.ee-eoeeee! Collector of Telira Of b .T-
b.rism. The pistol ought to have bealda it the pestl.i
that turued out pills like bullets, to be shot l;k,
bullets at the target cf tho liver. But the pestle Is
eti'.l in evidence, and will bo, probably, until every
body ha tested the virtue of
Ayer's Cathartic Pills.
j
a)
0
said, at tlie ourt room in IMIsgoro. Wash.
ington ( ouniv, Oregon, lb tin d
p ace to hear odjeci Ions to such final a
coi.tof smd rhoma K. Cornsita. ad
nil iistnitor r( skM esiat.
Ditl at H lisboro on Ibis 1st day ol
K nl, 1SH7.
THOS. E. CORN EU IS,
Administrator ol the esiatenf Je.e Oor
Dclius, derenseil. ix
HILLSBORO HOUSE
. 0RTHR0P,
Ccrner tteoond . sod..
Prritr
WaalirssTtoa ator
N f TIOM
TM THE CIRCUIT cot ur. ok THK
u, . ", V.LorJ' O''"rnor of the
Htat of Orgon, II. 1. Kiueaid.
ol 8,t' "r Oregon,
and Phil Metaohan, Htate Tieas
aryr of Oregon, and together ei.
omciooonatliuting Hie board ol
Uommiasionees lor ihe : ,,
tscbool and Unlversllv lands,
nd for lb niviinim,! f
Fund arising Iherelrom, for the
Hlat of Oogon. l'.ainints J
v. j
T. T. Vincent, Alice A. Vincent,
Bcrnbard Krel... t.r, Kre; si
m !. rneat Srlmaars, ,
Knilils Tennis, tleo. J. l.i
August List,
DeienilAiits I
To Emlll Tennie, one of the bnv. n.ml
delendani:
la th nam of the SiBt ., , i.....
rthArbr!',1"reu Prr and answer
tha eomniaini fiie.l .,.,..
nswsr, for want tboreul. the t.laintitls
will applv to the e..n-i ... .....
prayed lor and nemanded in aid corn
PjiV,ttwU: That plamtilt, have jude
ment aa I decree against tne .teten.l.ii.t, T.
1. Vincent lor tbe suin ol fl75o.ii in V. H
gold Coin. With lnlere.l ,t,.- 1
an 10. the nf K , .
annum, ,a or ih.imther uiu ol .o
atloruey lees, an. I for tde I'ltI-t nmi ill..
aremnls of this sun ti .i ,.. .
? iLb,4-in "' 'omnliiitit i,e ...Id i,l
lb 8h.r.aol Waaliingion Coimiy, t'rrgon,
. ,rnunnr provul.-.l bv hi.,
thai from lb proteeds of such S:.
ibere be pild :
First, fh costs anrl ..t
SI"', 'o Ihe plrtii.tin-s the sum of
awou.uu la L. (1 gold rnin with inn-rest
taron stoo Jud in in ,,, ,i... ...
Igbt per oent rer annum, unu the lurihcr
sum of tuo. attorney fe,., , tl,e rnst,
nd disbursements . n... .. ,
third, thai Ih
ptif of Mid rmmi prtrty I f Ji.tnb'itei
among th cirlvutlttots m-wrdingi to their
rwp-Kti inttfta ... si..
. ess 13 VIII IPS-JJ
described In plaiol It,' e ,,r, .., ..i
' "ueo oiner and furtii
d a may be eonitiiMe
aalsiummons la i.ulili.,.. i
decree t
IIAIZ ' ircuil Court ol the Mime
01 Oregon, for W ashingtoii Cjuntv, mane
and atrod on tb. 15lh ,Uy of' Mar-h,
" 4t 4U
TilOK H TOM, I K,
Attorney for I'laintitJ.
Beware sf Ointments for Catarrh that
Caataln Verrorj,
A rnereurv will
ui smeu and
hoi system
tha
to lh
stirelv destroy tlie srr
oompetely ,hn
' ...T-iiiiir ii ii.rnMirri
in mucous lurlsi-.. u... . '
?.hJd. " srdx-e,., on uresc,,,,.
H'rn irom rtiniif al. I
till V -IH1 SI
darasg they ssli do is ten lid
T??. TO? c,n possibly derive lr.,m II,.
j r hL:!'!'!- '!" '"-""""red by
J. Cheney A Co.. ToleH..
rcorr. and i. i.y no
dlrtyupoa th. blo-.d and .; .
'sees of lh a'.. i .,
C.urrh Cur be su-e you eet ,,'. ','
It t'ktn Intfrnell. .A . .
rik. s. m ..V " in loieno.
"i r.i.vnmnf .(if, j
I estimoiiialt
Hti4 by Iruggisis. prire 7.,
Hal. t Family I'm, u .
. per bottle,
besU
V WLY FIKMHHED
alKOVAUD
fcki4rri Olhsfsl I F
11 Ts? (nilDii
Mrr,i J v
V,,w'.es.-e-sswS'i
im futl inArrj t vrg-Uk
1 1 I'd, Lr:i. M. .
.
FlRST-CLAnrl TAULK, A SO ALL
tt"Chvrg:, "PtwatornbU
Dr. CH AS. g. CEICER.
.-.WILL BE IN f f)t:F.HT M'.ovfj
and will It found at He r-Mle-,..
" "Slirr. rtHM lal ,..nl
fe-sii.rs
"I Iir.
tad to
aad ZL ia our"el ''Iseaeesot Womea.
eu vurtn.c klltsMSS,