Hillsboro independent., May 07, 1897, Image 2

HILLSBORO 1XDEPEXDEXT
autered In th pitofTiceat Hllieboro, Oregon,
mm m oijd-cia matter.
eub-rlption, In advance, per yeas
0 se
till lWHI) rt.BUHI.NU CO..
ll. .. C. OAL'LT, Editor.
-. mi f.tfkHor mm art
rKIDAY, MAY 7, 1897.
Kna'r McUrMe of Oregon sue
cwiU WhUhi Squire of Washington,
m I'liitiruiau of the coast defense com
mittee. dim. F. Irl, DHtalct attorney
in Hi.-4th judicial district, Portland
ii in n i way rnUtwil to Gov. W, P.
Lord, of Salum.
It I rol to make an Inde
pendent trenty with Hawaii to take
the pla-e of the nection of the Ding
ley bill xtrickc n out in the senate.
Killi Mi mm Icy went to Salem a
few (Iiijh ntfo to tiring a iuuiilainus
uit to compel the secretary of stale
to audit hie claim. Mr. Moorlny wait
clerk of the Davis house.
If the Turkish irovwnnirtnt owed
the money limtllutloim of the ixiwer
le8 money, the "Sick Man" would
le killed without much ceremony,
Tlieih l.t U M to he $700,0v
000.
It will tie noticed that the Sultan
horrnw military offlwrs from a
Christian nation to furnish hU army
with Htruticy. Ho appreeiateii civil
ization if hunt n corrupt it fur his
own uses.
The possession of a forgiving spirit
is all that will restrain the San Fran
i loco F.xamiiier from getting even on
the Oregonian, now that the report
of the la-.t Multotioinan county
grand Jury has been publiihed.
The Kail of these foreigners! Now
Junnn is nronosini; a commission to
influence our ways anil means com
mittee in fixing the duty on silk.
Just because they whipped a few
Chinamen last year, they want to
linger our pie. Iturnie, burnie.
The U. H. senate rejected the
American-F.nglisli arbitration treaty
on Wednesday, there wanting Ihree
votes to make a constitutional ma
jority. It is perhaps just as well.
Lot every dispute which shall here
after arise bet ween the two govern
ments be settled on its Individual
merits.
Yesterday morning's news reports
state that the fiercest battle of the
war was fought on Wednesday at
Velestlnn, (i recce, and that the Tur
kish army numbering 40,000 was re
pulsed. This does not end the strug
gle. It vais expected that the con
test would be renewed yesterday,
Thursday.
U'll n, the populist, is swinging
around the circle training for the
congressional race In '08, but his re
ception docs not seem to he the moat
cordial. A report of ono of his meet
ings in Jackson county, found in a
local paper states that resolutions
were adopted condemning the action
of U'lten ami his associates.
Portland papers are wondering
what will be the life of the wooden
pavements now laid on 1st and 4th
Htreets in that city. If they last then
it Is economy to put them down. It
will probably be found that decay
will set In all too soon and then the
same papers will discover that the
health of the city is in eril. What
the city ought to do Is to creosote the
blocks by the S. P. Co.'s wood pre
serving process. This would double
the life of the blocks at least and pre
vent poisonous gases from arising.
Factory smoke breeds republican
ism. The springing up of factories
throughout the South has been fol
lowed by a growth of protective sen
timent and republican membership
Id congress from that section. More
than thirty votes from the South
were cast for a protective tariff meas
ure, in the house, and the Southern
states had thirty-three members in
the last congress, while in no pre
ceding congress had the party been
represented by more than half that
number from that section. When
democrats from North and South
Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, IjOU
Isiana and Texas Join w ith the re
publicans in supporting protective
views and a protective tariff bill,
there can remain no doubt of the
growth of republican principles in
thnt section. Mist.
Our fathers m ho framed our con
stitution were wise and far-seeing
n-t . , . ...
uii-ii. i uey siipmaicu mat our pres
Ident must lie selected from the na
tive horn citizens of the nation thus
providing as far as a general statute
can, for the choice of a patriotic chief
magistrate. How different In some
of the kingdoms of the old work
King Ueorge, a Pane, sits on the
throne of Ureeee anil put there, not
by the suffcragis of the subjects he Is
expected to govern, but by the votes
of F.ngland. (I rtnmy, It issia, Aus
tria, trance ami Italy. Same of
Itoumania and lljigarta. Under the
circumstance it is not very strange
that Oe Tge should get sick just at
this crisi", and -eelc a change of air
to be breathed on a remote Island
away from the possible spatter of
est ray Turkish bullets. The "last
ditch" patr! tim that provoked
some degree of merriment during the
great rebellion In our own county is
good possesion for a ruler particu
larly when the passion Is genuine.
WHO IS KESPOSSIRLF..
Hon. Carl Schurx Is quite active
with his pen In opposing the republi
can party and ita policy. In re
cent Issue of Harper V eekl he bad
an article Dolntimr out what he
termed the "grave responsibilities"
of the party, and in the May Me-
aura's he baa another long article
lauding the administration of Pres
ident Cleveland. Of that adminis
tration it may be remarked that
there are a good many men in Amer
ica who regarded it as a failure.
In the Harper's Weekly article he
applies to the republican h p-
port (he Dingley bill that old saw
where be call? them "blind partisans
who never learn and never forget
anything" and says : "The events of
tha last ten years cannot have failed
to teach them the imKrtant lesson
that neither of the two great parties
commands votes enough to be sure of
carrying a general election without
the aid of the constantly increasing
number of cltizens.whose jtoUilf!
action Is not controlled by party al
legiance." If mis assertion Is true it means
that this government is con
trolled by electors v. ho
have no fixed political principles.
They waver and are influenced by
trivial things. A further deduction
is justifiable. If this element holds
the balance of power, It is, Itself, res
ponsible for the times. The Inde
pendent charges this responsibility
In 1888 the mutrwumu learders, of
whom Mr. Schurz was one, created
great uneasiness in some directions
because of the surplus that was pil
ing up In the treasury. They asser
ted that the money of the country
would bo withdrawn from circula
tion and hidden in the vaults of the
Treasury. Grave disasters were pre
dicted and some voters were actually
frightened. This over collection of
revenue was under the Morrill tariff
law. The republicans carried the
elections that year because they
promised a new tariff bill that would
collect less revenue and reduce the
surplus. The pledge was fulfilled
The McKinley law of 1800 whs the
result. It reduced the revenue
gathered so that the income was no
greater than th disbursments.
Many articles that had before been
taxed were put on the free list. Ttie
republican idea for the first time was
generally adopted. Foreign articles
that come in comietition with Amer
ican products were taxed. This lev
ied a duty on tin plate. The cam
paign of '92 was fought almost ex
clusively with that tin plate. Tariff
reform generally was the Issue. The
mugwump "balance of power"
changed the policy ami the country
was under the shadow of free trade,
but republicans deny the existence of
that wavering contingent. They do
charge though that a great mass of
voters were decelued in 1892, by the
vociferous declarations ot men like
Mr. Schurz. However the condi
tions which logically followed the
democratic victory of 1892-U,ondi'
tlons predicted by repeblicans unde
ceived them, which the change of
public sentiment in '91 and ".
proove. Now the republicans com
menoe to keep their pledges enact a
tarrlff for protection and maintain
sound money.
Mr. Schurz now claims superior
public virtue. He does not poeess it
though, to a greater degree than
members of the democratic or the
republican parties. He is trying to
deceive voters as he did in '88. Mr,
Schurz ought to blush with shame to
announce that he belongs to a party
with no fixed political principles a
party unable to formulate a govern
mental policy. The mere fact that
the government is manned by re
publican officials will not restore
prosperity to the country, All those
officials can do is to administer their
several port-folios honestly. That
was done by the democrats yet a big
wave of depression threaten to
swamp the country. If there are
Indications that this will be stayed it
is the promise that the revenue laws
of the country will lie remodlcd usn
republican lines and that the coinage
laws will at least I maintained as
they now exist. If Mr. Schurz has
no policy of his own he ought to as
sist the republicans in putting theirs
ou the statute by keeping silent.
TARIFF KILL Kt:MKTl.
The Senate finance committee on
the 1th instant reported the Dingley
tarriff bill to the senate to the great
surprise of senators and the public.
The vote to report w is ays (!, nays A,
Jones of Nevada voting with there
publicans. A Id rich announced that
he will call up the bill My ISMi.
There have lieen some changes
made. One Is that instead of being
retroactive the law takes effect July
1st.
The house provision for recipro
city is stricken out but where foreign
nations pay an export bounty grea
ter than our duty, then our tariff tax
on that article is to be increased till
it equals the bounty. The sect ion re
taining the Hawaiian reciprocity is
stricken out.
Distilled wine of It per cent al
cohol or less are taxed ;10 cents er
irall'in. Those containing over II
per cent alcohol are taxed "0 cents
er gallon. Brandy is reduced from
2.50 per gillon to 2.2:.. The same
reduction is made on cordials.
liead ore Is to pay a duty of I J cents
per pouud instead of I. This favors
the silver miner. A level duty of 73
cents per ton is Imposed on co.il, ex
cept from those counties that do not
impose a higher duty than Imposed
by this bill whejJ CO cents shall he
collected.
The tax on beer is increased to 11.44
per barrel until January 1, 1900, after
which the tax Is 1.
First class wools were reduced
from 1 1 cents to 8; second class from
12 to 9. The tax on third claes wools
waa raised; that class worth 10 cents
la raised from 32 per cent advalor
era to 4 cents specific. Wools valued
at more than 10 cents are raised to 7
cents specific instead of 50 per cent
ad valorem.
Three sections of the Dingley bill
are stricken out and the following in
serted: "3(2 Wool and hair which have
been advanced by any process of
niSnCfociUTO bcyOSj tuu Waal.iJ ill
scoured condition, not specially pro
vided for in this act, shall be subject
to the same duties as axe imposed
upon manufactures of wool not speci
ally provided for in this act, shall be
subject to the same duties as are im
posed upon manufactures of wool not
ss?clally provided for.
"3C3 On yarns made wholly or in
part of wool, valued at not more than
13. cwXi ..?wt fsaai- tho- -duty
pound shall be two and oue-half
times the duty imposed on a 4ouud
of unwashed wool of the first-chus,
and in addition upon all of the fore
going 40 per cent ad valorem. . i
"M5 On cloths, knit fabrics and
all manufactures of every description
not specially provided for, valued at
not more than 40 ceuls er pound
the duty shall be three times the
duly imposed on unwashed wool of
the first class; valued at about 40
cents and not above 70 cents; four
times the duty on unwashed skirted
wool of the first class, and in additioii
on all the foreiroiiik 50 per cent ad-
valorem; valued at over 70 cents per
pound; four times the duty ou ua
washed skirted wool of the first class,
and 55 per cent advalorem."
The blanket paragraph is changed
as follows: '
The blankets and flannels are in
creased from 80 to 40 cents per
nound. and it Is provided that the
same as that imposed upon one and
one-half pounds of unwashed wools'
An aditional duty is allowed of, 30
per cent ad valorem, instead of the
house rate. On these articles, valued
at more thau 40 cents and not more
than 50 cents per pound, the duty is
made equal to two and a half times
that ou one pound of unwashed wool
instead or three times that, as pro
vided in the house bill, and an ad
valorem of 25 per cent is added, in
stead of the house rate. Ou blankets
valued at more than 50 cents per
pound, the rate is made three times
that of unwashed wool, and an
ad valorem duty of 50 per cent. Is
added.
Women's and children's dress
goods, coat linings, etc., valued at
15 cents per yard and less, are rated
at 5 cents per yard instead of 7
cents, as in the house bill, while
articles of this class, valued at more
than 15 cents, are reduced from 8 to
to 6) cents per yard, and 25 per cent
ad valorem, instead of 20 per cent as
the house bill added on all of them.
The above applies to goods the wrap
of which consists wholly of cotton
or other vegetable material.
On women's and children's dress
giKHls, etc., which are composed
wholly or in part of wool, and r.ot
specially provided for, the duty is
reduced from 11 to 9 cents per yard
with an ad valorem of 50 per
cent added.
The rate of webbing, gorlngs, sus
penders, etc., Li reduced from (10 to
40 cents per pound, though the ad
valorem addition of (Mr per cent, is
not changed.
There are several changes in car
pets, Orientals, Berlin and other slin
liar rugs, as well as carpets woven in
whole for rooms, are removed from
the paragraph relating so Aubusson
and Axminister carpets and are in
incorporated In a new para
graph which provides for a duty
on them at 20 cents per square foot
and 10 per cent, ad valorem, wheu
they are valued at not more than 40c
per square foot; valued at more than
10 cents and not more than (I, 40
cents per square foot and 20 cents ad
valorem; valued at ft and not more
than tl 75 per square foot ami 25
er cent, ad valorem. Treble ingrain
and all chained Venetian carpets are
increased from 19 cents per square
yard to 25 cents, and wool Dutch
two ply Ingrr.in from II to 20 cents
per yard. '
A paragraph is added cciffcally
providing "that all article, fabrics
and manufactures, however describ
ed, of which wool is a component
material, shall be classified ami shall
ay the duties imp'Hiil by the several
paragraphs of this schedule."
A tax of 1 cent ut cnbic foot is
levid on imported timlier fiewn
squared or r und, and 2 00 per
thousand en rough boards. On
lumber pla iel on one side and
tongued and grooved, 70 cent addi- j
tional Is charged luste.id of II. Oi
hingles, the house rate of 35 cents is
changed ti 25 cents -r thousand.
Poplar and other pulp woods, head
nig bolts, stave bolts and rail road
lies are placed ou the fr.-e list. An
i . i . . .
nut-runt revenue lax 01 cent tier
pound Is laid on tolmccoand on cigars
and heavy Hgaret M r thousand,
hut light cigaretts weighing not more
than 3 pound to Ihe thousand, II
per thousand. Imported tobacco
must pay the duly nf I 50 per
pound.
Sugar not above It?, dutch stan
dard, pay I cent x r pound. The
finer grades pay one-fifth per cent
more. Low grade molasses pay 4 cents
per gsilon better grade pay 8 cent.
Machinery imported to l n-d in
lxM sugar making come in free un
til after July I, 199.
A duty of 10 cents per pound Is
lexicd on tea until Jan. I 1900 after
which it shall be admitted free again.
That section of the bill is a free
trade feature and I a departure from
the republican idea.
The section imposing a duty on
hides Is In these words:
"Hides, cattle, raw or uncured,
whether dry, salted or pickled, a
cent per pound; provided that upon
all leather exported made from im
ported hides there shall be allow!
drawback equal (o the amount of
duty paid on such bides."
Cattle valued at leas than 110 a head
are dutiable at (I per head; over f 10 it
per head.
There are numerous changes is
the provisions In regard to fruit and
nuts.. Apples, peaches and- other
edible fruits, when dried are reduced
from 2 cents to 1 cent per pound, and
berries are stricken from thedultable
list. The paragraph in regard to
preserved fruits, sweetmeats, etc., is
changed so as to provide for an addit
ional duty of 12.50 per gallon on
the alcohol contained In such preaer-
vtk'iu feAiba Of "u 'per "cent."" Je'liles'
are dutiable at 35 per cent, ad va
lorem, and plnapp'es jrsrrT?d Is
their own Juice, at 25 per cent, 'ad
valorem. ' -
The duty on figs, plums, prunes,
raisins and other dried grapes is re
duced from 2 cents per pound to 2
cents, and on olives in bottle or", jars
from 25 to 20 cents per gallon. ; 1
- O rapes are. made dultable at 20
cents per cubic foot, Instead of 1 cent
per Mund.
Oranges and lemons and other cit
rus fruits are placed at 1 cent, Instead
of of a cent, as In the house bill.
All the provisions of the house relat
ing to citrus fruits are stricken out,
as Is also the house paragraph in re
gard to orange and lemon peel. For
this last paragraph a substitute . is
provided, containing the same rates
as the house bill, but making 'a
slightly different classification. .'
Almonds are reduced from 5 to 8
cents per pound; filberts from 3 to 2
cents when not fehelled, and from 6 to
5 cents when sheeled; peanuts, un
helled, from 1 cent to I cent per
pound; nuts not specially provided
for, from 1) cents to. 1 cent per
pound. .
The amount of revenue that the
amended bill will raise has not been
given out, though members of the
finance committee say that it will
meet the necessary expenditures of
the government. , ' ,
WED.
FLINT At Hcholls
Ferry, April
29ih,
J ulla K., wife or Urnjamln T,
I . rlial. Kd
S'J yearn uu a uuys.
. Mrs. Flint, the daughter of Sam
uel Lawrence, was born April 20th,
1847, Worcester county Massachu
setts. Her father was a man of con
siderable note, a native of Maine, and
of English anceatory. Her marriage
occiired October 21, 1868. The next
year, 18(19, she came to Oregon with
her husband. The same year.
part of the Thomas I). Hum
phreys Donation Land Claim was
purchased for a home and there the
residence has been ever since. -
Mrs. Flint, as a neighbor was dear
ly belowed by all, being ever ready
to lend a helping (hand in time of
need; as a wife, she was faithful; as a
mother, devoted. She was a chris
tian in the truest sense of that term
for she made her profession practi
cal in her dally life. Her stalwart
boys who Just now are taking their
stations of Influence among the first
citizens of the county testify of her
sterling character. The deceased
was confined to the house for 9
months, most of the time to her bed.
At the first her case was not without
hope, but the attack- was malignant
and no permanent relief was obtained
notwithstanding the best medical
skill in the northwest was called.
During this illness she was always
cheerful and sought to lighten the
care of her attendants. . She seemed
to have more concern for the anguish
her sickness caused her family than
the suffering she personally endured.
Her husband and two sons, Arthur i
H. and Harry 1 mourn her absence
from their home.
There has been a lull in the battles
between the Greeks and Turks duriog
the past week. Such was to beexjiect-
ed. When they beirln strain the real
work of the campaign will Is? done
It may end in a day, and It may
last all summer, depending upon the
success ol the Greeks. ' ' ')
' ' u
hvidences are accumulating daily
that there is no longer a solid .South.
.Several congressmen from the South
supported the Dingley tariff bill, and
now later, Mills of Texas - votes
against Morgan of Alabama on the
rejection of the Arbitration treaty.
The Ins and
'If )-ou get best wear'out'of a coat, best work must
have gone into it." You cant get good bread out of
poor flour. ' ' . ' '
Moral: You can't get the best ont of anything, unless
the best is in it ; and the best has to be put in before it
can be taken out. 1 Now, we have a rule to test those
aarsaparillaj. with a big "best' on the, bottle. "Tell us
what's put in you and wa'U decide for ourselves about
the best." That's fair. But" these moirest sarsaparillas
say: "Oh! we can't tell. It's a secret. Have faith in
the labeL"".'. . Stop I There's one exception one sar
aaparilla that has no secret to hide. It's Ayer's. If you
want to know what goe into Ayer's .Sarsaparilla, ask
your doctor to write lor the formula. Then you can
satisfy yourself that you get the best of the aarsaparilU
argument when you get Ayer's. .
( i) ' Any aoeis left r ftei the -Cer.lv..-'
IlkOlseoabn bet cane embmi.
(J Aoaraei: J.CArrC.,UnnU.Me.
W W -Ve Si vi W VisiV
CUCKT HOl'liE SEWS. .
COCXTY Out' BT LAW.
John Wilcox v Andrews Lumber
Co and W T Andrews, action for
money. Judgment for plaintiff by
default. .
. In re M M Pat ton, insane. On tha
testimony of witnesses and the cer
tificate of the examining physician,
Dr. J PTamiesie, Mrs M M Pstton
waa adjudged insane and ordered to
be placed In the asylum for treat
ment, P Patton was appointed to
convey her to the asylum at Salem.
. . . J'UOBATE COl-UT.
Estate (J O Jackson deceased. Or
dered that citation be lb-sued to heir
requiring them to appear on June
21st and show cause why realty be
longing to the estate should not be
sold.
Kstate Jese Cornelius deceased.
The administrator filed bis receipts
from K V Drown, 8. distributive
shares, 511 60; Vic Brown and B D
Cornelius share of Hettie Cornelius,
170 00; Mrs 'lc Browns own share,
1170 00; 11 D Cornelius own share,
1170 60; Lizzie Pomeroy, own share,
170 60; deposited in the hands of the
clerk of the cour for .Iew .forrie.lL'.vJ
minor, one share, 170 60; one share
for heirs of Mrs Davis, tt70 60; one
share for heirs of llehes.i piflrhard,
tl70U0. Total 1, tofi. The estate Is
closed of record.
Estate Laurels K Lren deceased.
Report of sale of -ronal property
approved, final account filed and
Monday J line 7th set for hearing the
same.
MAKKIAliK I.ICKNSK.
License to wed was Issued May 1st
to John J He iff aged 29 years and
Hattie M Hughsou aged 20 years. ,
t Ol M IL PKOC ELimUS.
,' Tha council met In regular session,
absent Mayor Barrett and Council
man Stanley.
The bills presented and referred to
the finance committee were:
A W Lane, Marshals salary... 120 00
A W Lane, Killing dogs 8 00
Light & Water Co. April bill 105 55
Argus, pub. Trens. notice......" 8 00
Ctt Bloyd, Lumber 25 22
'Total ; .....f 161 77
The committee approved the billa
and warrants to pay the same were
voted.
License to sell spirilous malt and
vinous liquors, was granted to II. V,
Wiley and to K.J. Lyons for a period
of six months, they having filed
their bonds in the sum of 11000.00
and the Treasurer's receipt for $200
each.
The street committee reported that
the 1everieh barn is not In the street
and there is no reason for complaint.
. .The light and water committee re
ported that repair of fire apparatus
are needed. The committee was in
structed to repair the truck wheels
and the ladders and to purchase two
new axes, ... ., . - r
The grand Jury of Multnomah
county aeports that there is an or
ganized gambling trust In Portland
composed of four houses that contrlh
utes one-fourth of the income to cre
ate a corruption fund with which to
buy off criminal prosecutions. The
district attorney charges that he
drew many Indictments-against gam
blers, but that the grand jury would
not hear testimony or sign the com
pailnts. And there you are. -
Degenerate senate . or no degener
ate senate, what seems to be most
needed ji) that body is a good repub
lican majority. As long as there
was doubt about how Jones of Nev
ada would, vote, the tarriff bill could
not be reported but when Jones un
masked a prompt report by one ma
jority was made. So much for pro
tection. A like republican majority
would insure sound money legisla
tion. The republican party is pled
ged to maintain the currency at Its
present standard and this it will do
since the party has votes enough in
the house, to prevent legislation pro
viding for the free , coiuage of silver.
The Bent Ktmrdj for Rlie amatlsm.
Mr. James Rowland in this village
states that for twenty-five' years his
Wife has been a' sufferer from rheum
atism. A few nights ago she was in
such pain that she was nearly crazy.
She sent Mr. Rowland for the doctor,
but he had read of Chamberlain's
Pain Dulm and Instead of going for
the physician he went into the store
and secured a bottle of it. His wife
did not not approve of Mr. Rowland's
purchase at first, but neverless ap
plied the Balm thoroughly and In an
hour's time was able to go to sleep.
She now applies It whenever she feels
an ache or a pain and finds that it al
ways givfs relief. : He pays that no
medicine which she had used ever
did her as much good. The 25 and
IjO ceut sizes for sale " ly The Helta
Drog store.- '. ..(
f IX. EXtllAM.K.
THAT HAVE YOU TO EXCHANGE
Y for luines ri'Prriy in 1'ortland,
Oregon? Hood honte und opportunity for
uiierne; triuie a reany esiaoiisnei. FJr
particulars, inoaire U ' - -
.-. P.. V. KINO,
.' Wsshington OulUlitv, Portland, Or,
Outs of It.
NeV -iSi SV W -
LAUrjDRTt
la . . t
Fint-Claa work at the lwet prices.
Family washing at reduced rates.
All washing dona oa wash board.
No destructive acids used. 8ati
faction guaranteed. Seven
teen yaart' experience.
Q. W. HOP.
Hillsboro-Portland Stage
From and after April SO, 18U7, the
undersigned will run a stago
from Cornelius to Portland
and return on,
.. Tuesdays and Fridays ,
' Leava Cornelius at 8 o'clock a. m.,
HilUboro hotel at 6 :30. Arrive
in Portland at 9 :30 a. m.
Beturning leava Port
land at 4 p. ui.
.. Fare 50 eta each way ..
Small order executed with care
and express packages carried.
T. B. CORNELIUS,
April 29, 1887. Proprietor,
MUEBirPH HALE.
T Y VIRTCK OF AN EXECUTION,
U daorM n4 order or tale, issued out
ol lbs Circuit Coun of Ihs ttiais of Urrgon
for Washington County. In faror ol
Hanuab Lardotr and atalnat P. I
Spaucar, Mart Aon Watt, Hanry C. Watia
ana mo a is s want lor tu aum or is,
costs, and for too furtbsr sum of ll.(XK,
U. 8. nl'l coin, witb Interest titers m at
the rata of t per cent per an u urn I rum tue
1st day of December, loVi, and tha further
sum of flU with Interest thereon at the
rate of per cent per annum from the
ltiih day or March, 1SH7, and the lurther
sum of 18.68, taxes paid, and for coils and
expenses oi sale ana ol said wr u
Horn, tuareiore. by virtue and In porsu
anoeoi said Judgmeot, decree and order
of aale, I wliL oa Monday, the I7ih day ol
May, 1SB7, at the south door of Ihe
Court House, la HilUboro. Waahlnston
County, Oregon, at the hour of lu o'clock
a m, ot said day, sell at publio auction lo
toe nignesi oiauer loressn, tne lollowlng
described real property, owit:
Lota 1, . 7 and Ihe Kaat U of lot IS of
npeucer homestead as laid ont and of
record In the office of the County recorder
of Washington County, Oregon. All sit
uate in Waahlbiiton County, Oregon, to
lausiy tne nereinoeiore named sums, and
or tne oosia ana expenses ol said ia:e
-aid property etc.
Said property will be sold subject to re
demption as per statute of Oregon.
W itnesa my hand this 13ih day of
April, van.
W. D. BRADFOUD.
Sheriff of Washington County, Oregon.
uavis c uranain,
Ally for plaintiff. 47 M
MBKBIPFH MALK.
rY viKTrs oir an execution
U decree and order of anle luued
out of the Circuit Court of the
state of Ureron, for Washington Connty,
in fsTor of W. O. Doneleon and
Albert A. Whltem, Clara T. Whitam.
John Hansen and K. P. Hrawn lor the
sum of f 20.83, eosta, and for the further
sum or I'ilO, u. a. gold ooln, with interest
thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per
annum from the 18th day of Maroh, 1MI7,
and for Ihe costs and exDenses of sla and
oi saia wm.
Mow, therefore, by virtue and in perso
nee of said Judgment, decree and order ol
sale, I will, on Monday, the 17th day ol
May, 1SB7. at the sooth door of the
court House, in Hillsboro. Washington
Connty, Oregon, at the hour of 11 o'clock
a m ot said day, aril at public auction to
the highest bidder lor casta the followlne
uiyjnuw rvei properly town:
Commencing at the Quarter aectinn
corner on the division line between mm.
lions VI and U township 1 North Kange 6
West Will. Met-., eta-ate roda East of the
Northwest aornerof aaid aectinn IS. run.
ning i nance souta lorty rods, thence Kasi
to the present wagon road lead ins- from
Osles Creek P. O. to John Hansen's house
thence in a northerly direction following
tbe meandering of aaid wagon road to
th quarter section corner one hundred
and sixty roda east of th northwest cor.
ner ofabove named section 13 thenre west
to place or beginning, containing 19 acres
oi isno, more or lass, situate In Wad una-
ington County, Oregon, lo satisfy Hie
hereinbefore named soma, and for the
cos and ex peases of aaid sale.
Said prooerty will be sold snbiect to r.
demotion as per statats of Oregon.
W Inesa my hand this Hih day ol
April, ISW.
W. V. nKADrQ 1(I,
Sheriff of Waahlaeaoa Countr. Hiata i
Oregon. 47- M
loo, u. tongue, Atly tot riff.
SHI
BY VIRTC Or AN EXECUTION,
decree and order of sale, issued out ol
ths Citcuit Court of the Stat of Oregon
for Washington County, Q faror of Char
lotte U. Miller and agsiait Jams Haek
ney and Kliasbetb Hackney lor the sam of
$15 SO, cost and for Ibe farther sura of
leU.33 V. B. gold coin, with interest there.
on at ine rate or tu per oaol per annum,
from th ltrtb day ol March 1T. and the
further sum of one hui dred dollars with
interest I hereon al the rate of I per cent
per annum from the 19. h day of March
1&.I7, attorney fe and for tbe coats and i
pense of sale and of said writ.
Now, there ', by virtue an I In pursu
ance of said Judgsmen I decree und order
of sale. I wili, oa Monday the 17th day of
Mar, 17. at Ihs south door of Ihe Court
House In Hlllstoro, Wsshiagtcn County
Oregon, at lbs our ol 10 o'c.ork a. m. of
s-iid onr, iel al public au tion. lo :he
t.iithra bidder for tush, Ihe fo lo ng ile-
1 1 'wo rwei irper y, loarit :
Tii northe ipsrier ( N g i) f
ii .r. ii. a iUi i-r KU) ol tu north
l'l .r-er (N yj jf ,ecl(,.n iw.-nty.
ii i in iu ip ..ne ( ) S'liili of rungs
Mil' vi i eesi Of tue l l.i lllelle AJeritii
si iiiiiii si inn w. un. (tin County,
Oren, to sansfr the h re a lure mmr.1
sun. a. sim lor in- cjsis an I ll'ni of
-NI, I a r.
Hi d pr.ipTty will be so' it su'ijecl to re-
it tiipiioi as per -tsiute or o fi.mi.
W.tn. s my h.n l mis I.Vh day of A-nl.
IWT. Vf. b. hKtDKOUO.
.Slier ft of Washington County. S-nl
fOregan. 47 -M
M'lion W. Smith, Atly f..r f 1T.
Trrasarer'a Xtttlrr.
VOricE 19 UEREuY OIVKN. 1 H AT
11 I Countr warrants endorse.! prior
to Aurusl let. IHM, are now re.ieeinti.ie al
Hiruificsof the County treasurer. In th
city ! tlihsb iro, Connty of Wellington,
ami Inure! will cease en th eame alter
yj id
fitted al HilUboro, Oregon, IhU
of A pul 107. A. H. CAIiY,
1 W Cou ty Tieiaurer.
the U. S. Oov't Reports
evnonr Royml Biking Powtor
mil
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - - -
THREE OOLLEQE COURSES
CLASSICAL, SClEflTiFIC, LITERARY
The Academy prepares for College and gices
a thorough English Education, the best pre
paration for teaching or business. All ex
penses rery loto. Board and rooms at the
Ladies' Hall $3 to $4 per tceek, including
electric light and heat
THE COLItHQE DORMITORY
Under experienced management, toill fur
nish rooms and board at cost on the club
plan, not to exceed f L60.
For full particulars, addreav
president McClelland,
Forest Groce, Oregon.
directly and Indirectly, by people who eanaot da their own flgiirlug, writ.) their mn
letters, or keep thcirown books: sad who do net know when Imslmsy anil Ifful hmts
which they miu! handle every day or Made out correctly. T.II ihoan thlnir. uml
much more, we Uwch laironuMg.
Hundreds of our graduate are la gwd positions, and there will InMiixnlnits fur
hundreds more when time Improve. Mutt la tbe time to pnoare for tlifin. llt'siuVa, a
business education I worth all It coat, fur esw's own use. Send for our catalogue, u
learn vhat aud fcow we teach. Mailed free te any address.
Portland Business College,
A. P. Armstrong, Prim. Portland, 016801. . A. Wesco, Secretary.
ARE YOU A STOCKMAN?
If so, perhaps you know something alxmt
good horse flesh. You may have a fine
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 PUBLIC.
Before getting your your Printing
done elsetohere, call and examine
prices and tcork, thus saoe money.
C ITAflOS.
TN THE COUNTY COURT, OF THI
L Htate of Oregon, lor Washington
county.
in tne matter ot ine'Stat ot I
U. U. Jackson, deceased.!
ToSar .h Jackson, John 8. Jackson, Mar.
g irette A. Dorland and John Doriand her
husband ; Amanda 8 Nsasll and Hobsrt
Newell, her huband; K ten L. Jobasoo
and Samuel J. Johnton, her husband
l.ury E. MacMahon and Mao-
Malioo, her husband ; Harah N, Truitt
nnd Truitt, ber husband, and
A. 5. Archbold and lo all person tnr
ested or claiming to be Interested, la th
sain estate ol t). i. jaegsou, aeoeaeea:
In the name of the Htate of Oregon, yon
ami encu oi you are nereoy cnea ana re
quired lo be nnd appear in tbe Connty
Court ol the Hist of Oregon, lor tne eoon
ty ol Washington, at th Court room
thereof, at Hillsboro, In tbe county of
Washington. Htate of Oregon, on Monday
the day of June, 17, allSo'elock In
the lorenoon of that day, and then and
there show cause if an v exist, whs an or.
der should not be made by tbe above oa.
titled Court as craved for in tha netltioa
of John H. Jackson, eiecutor of the laal
in and testament if u. fi. Jackson, da
ceased, authorising and directing tbe aaid
John H Jack.on, aa such eiecutor of aaid
last Will and testament of U. i. Jackson
deceased, to sell all of th following-de
scribed real property lying, being aad an
nate in Washington County, Oregon, aod
more particularly bounded designated aad
described as follows, tow it:
r'irit tract t ring a part of th donation
land claim of William Uurrls and wife, in
township one and two, north of rang two
went oi inn miiamaii Meridian, aad
bounded and narlicnlarlv deerritB ih...
Commencing at a point on tbe H II a of
aforesaid donation land claim, aaid point
being 8 .Vi" E and tVm che from th 8 Tff
corner of said claim thane on said 8 lias,
8 Vi" E 11.75 cha to a stak: throe N 2 w
KSSOchs to Ihs W lin of said donatloa
land claim; thenr N 8i W 10.76 cas;
Ihenre 8 2" E 83 eh to tbe plac f be
ginning, containing H7.01 aorea.
neconn trarU-commenoinaat the earth.
enst corner ol the donation land elalm of
lohn II. Jarkson and wife. In Mctloa 21
township 2 north, rang 2 Wsst and ran.
ning thence west 40chs! theaee anmk an
chs; thence east lMcbs; thsoe aorta Ssbs
in.oceessi tu ens; tbnc south eh:
thence east U cha; thne north 20 chs to
he place of beginning, and containing 7
acres, mnre or les. all In Watbiogtoa
County O-eion, belonging to aaid aetata
ol U ). Jarkson. deceased, ahould not be
sold in scconlanr with th prarsr of Mid
Petition, to satllfv the unnelrf
against siiiil st.itr. and Ih casta and
niriri-a m oamini'irailon.
Willies, the II mi It I f.n..ii...
Judge of the Couniy Court of tbe Slate of
Oregon, for the Counts of Wnki.,.1..
wit-i the eal of said Court sffllsdlhts mh
d iy ol A: ril 1i7.
, Ai-eit: J. A. IMIlDtK
'M. Clark
Geo. K. Bagli-y,
Alty f .r E.late. aoj
otlceof Final rfettleaTaeat.
VOTICE IS UEUEBY CIVtN THAT
F the undersigned has Hied in th
County Court of th Hiat of Oregon, for
Wa-hington County, his final recount a
administraiorof the entai of J rise Oor.
neons, deceaned and that aaid C'wsjrt he
appointed Monday, th third day of Mar
1XM7, at ten o'eiork in the forenoon of aaid
said, at I hero-irt room in Hillsgoro, Wash,
ington t ounly, fhrgon, a lb time aad
p ace to hear oliiertloiia tn aueh a..i
coontof ssi. I Thoiuss E. Cornallne a.
ministrator of said estate.
Aiirliieu; " ","fo WB ,bu U "f
Admlnlstrstor of the (stateofjeee Oor.
neliu., iJeceased.. so.
TOItteV,
Tssfkf
MBl.a
Mgsstsi
SPRING
TERM
BEGINS
MAECH
51,' 7557.
are lost
annually,
Hillsboro Publishing Co.
wars fOlntmeuts for Catarrh that
Cvatala Mrrrnry,
As msreary will sorely destroy the sense
. nd oomplotely derange the
whole system when enterlns it tlirougli
in muoous surfaces. Hnch articles
should I n-ver be used except on prcscrin
tlon from reputable physicians, as the
darnag they will do is ten fold to the
good yon can possibly derive from tlieni.
Mall Catarrh Cn, manufactured by K.
J. Cbensy A Co., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and Is taken internally, acting
directly upon tbe blood and intic .ua stir
raoea of th ytm. In buying Hall's
i ."flr?. ." ,,,r" on " the genuine.
" l""n. Internally. and mmte in Toledo.
Ubio, by F.J. Chenny Co. Testimonial
S,oi,a.brnruggiBta, price 75c. per holtle.
Hal.' Family 1'ills are tne best.
JIOTItK OF AOTII.MNTIt A
TUU H WALK OF KKAI,
PROFEIITV.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT
la peraoanc of an order ol sale niacin
by th Countr Court i I. r ,
goo, for Washington County, on th rth
any or April, 17 in Ihe matter of the es.
. . H- ratton, deceased directed.
1 win sell at auction to the highext bid-
''W.'r """.'.I1 door ' fourt hull).
1 Hillsboro. WashinKian Ciuii.i.ii,.,.
Sf t.h?8,n d', ' M"T 1"U7, at th i hour of
IS o clock in the lure noon of said day. on
oeeaiiot toe estate of K. J. 1 nil. 111, dr
od. all of Ihe two ir..... i 1.... 1 1..
longing to the estate of H. J. I'.uion, tie.
oT '""Sbeing and a'.uaio within
waablngton Countv. Hi.mn .,,!
partlcaiarly bounded and rtescrilwd to
il;
First tract helnir nn .r II. .1 .1
land Claim Ol Rmsnn.l ll...n.. i
??.'.nd.5 township 1 south, ranire A . .t
Will Mer. bonnded a.fnii ... . n... ......
donation land elalm. 2.8 chae,t from tho
aorihwesl corner ol the I. M. li nes no
nation land claim ami r tinnliiii 1 !'ni,
"nk ,'n" it parallel nh
aonthern ooundary of said liorner claim
10. JO chains to a stone, thence fouih :?.
est I 10 eh, thence eaat on Minilii ru
bouadary ol laid olnlm 11.2.1 i hs to the
piece or beginning, emits n ng one acre.
Bcoaa tree: beginning at n t nn in
1-iJ r."".h,r1 lb,nrtry l ll.e .lot... ion
land elalm of Emanu. i H inn r in .,,
wmii ,"r,,"',,,outn r""" ''
will Mr, 7.1T ihs weal of the nonlise.t
coroar of th donation Inn.l claim of C. M
nine and running thence sou h 1171. ri.s
r?.t.,n " "'.'"lt '"" " lhe ' "tin
right bang of said Hver, them e n 2 11
l.ri.i'! th.nr. norlh 1 ' ' h "'one on
ih.;k..0L"l,,iv". "pn" norihtiT,.,
eh.tosoa b.rn bound. r, l ,ai4 II rrie?
. " " .eii'i cairn ami 1 hinii. -,.i
1 I'l
Itll
Ih right
i piac Ol Oesinnli.a ,.. .1...
o ronsiruct and nniiniain a .I.11.1
im.t.tZ..i nV,r ' 01 egree.l H
Mteen too.nd.ry or , lf
millpondall the tract of land on the
?bd'T0''t!- D,ri" f" "''
h! .I !? 'on"" "en iha.l rams lo
"d" ordinary I, eri atr. lo
.th.,.bth. right to ri .nove ill ob!
!h,--K".",1 to run ,o'', " '
wife? rremi... o: A. C. Uavis sn 1
fnl.l,h 'n hn', mi,U -l'tton ol
. r-'-'reii pvmenis lo
iIil. "" ! "I inner cent. in.
2? nn"""- . -n I I., h set n re I
X.I.r.!5. V" "" rnni .es sold,
Coov.y.oces to b. ., p.,, ,,,,.'
J4A1HIIW I'ATTO.n'
Aiiuimsirstor,