H1LLSB0R0 INDEPENDENT
Catered la toe pnmUiffirm el HlUeboro. Oregon.
e im ua-witM mini.
ealmcrltloB, In advance, J
mm
UllUHOHU PUdUHHlKU CO.. trotstor.
I. M. C. GAULT, Editor.
urninL tAPKH or rum art
Fill DAY, MAY H, 1897.
A twifo remark that the local edi
,.ri.,av nut know It all. but the
Itorf-lmrif Review local editor ha
foun.l out that he doesn't live In the
community long without knowing
tltui.t-d sight more than he publlhe,
The Ki.ulwts of Duughla county
litilil a county convention leal wees
It wtw attended by and composed of
Tin. mtinir refutted to
al wwtx-a
end deleirate to the Albany conven
tiouou June 2d. ou a tie vote. By
the name vote the resolution of the
Portland convention were adopted
Ti.Ia - iaudi-i-atoula li t a liiiddie-of
the-rottd decision.
The populists held a meeting In
llllUboro iuHt Saturday, though it
u.'a mil nil mprouslv attended at
which it was resolved to have Ore.
trim reureaented at the Nashville
Tenn.. Convention. It is understood
that tt.u V-livlll meeting and the
Meeting; here last Saturday is Indt
uendentof the wtrty organization
The Nashville convention wan called
by the editors of the populist papers.
That Is, the papers are arrogating to
themselves, (tower that the voter
iniu hrtriir pxt-rfitied. either in
person or through delegate. It I
iKMHllilo that the voters will want to
know why "this Is thus."
Why do not the Ilusnian-G reek-
churchmen of Alaska assume that
tuey are citlxens of the United States?
A new paragraph of a few day ago
stated that they are bending a great
petition to the Emperor of Ilussia
tteaeachinir him to use his influence
to prevent tho appointment of a
gentleman to he governor of the ter
rllorv who Is a Presbyterian. If
there is any thing that will anger the
Yank it is an Intimation that they
are In the smalleitt degree subject to
an European potentate. If those
Greek Catholics are not aatlnfled with
our administration of law, let them
get out and go to the mine of Si
berla.
The commissioners court of this
county has I sen wrestling with the
question ofdechiring Tualatin river a
public highway from Dilley toward
its source. Interested parties desire
tbi aetion so as to allow them to en
ter private enclosures to clear the
stream of log and drift. The court
has hesitated, and still does, fearing
lest such action would make the
county responsible for any damages
that land owner might sustain eith
er in clearing out the river or by
floating logs afterward. That the
misgiving of the court are not
without reason is teen when it Is
stated that suit has been commenced
In the circuit court of Lane county In
Eugene, the final determination or
which Involve and settles the rights
of riparian owners who claim to be
damaged py the methods used by
logger in floating lofj and timber
out of the smaller streams. The
Uuard, noticing this mil, say that
the farmers and landowner along the
tributaries of the Willamette river
have for several year complained of
the damages occasioned them by
logging operations, and the'extensive
interest of both pnrtiesand the serious
questions involved make this case one
of the most important to the Interexl
of the state that ha yet leen in tht
courts.
Three maudamu suits have been
commenced to force Secretary of
State Klncaid to either draw war
rant or issue certificates of indebted
uess for claim against the state that
have accrued when there is no ap
propriation to pay them. One suit
I that of E. D. Shuttock. Judge of
the circuit court in the 4th Judicial
district. The determination of this
rase will fix the status of all salaries
provided by law. The second suit
is brought by A. ,11. Croasiiian for
supplies furnished the penitentiary
and covers wsges of employees and
supplies. Irwin Ilodson A Co. bring
the third suit for supplies furnished
the secretary of state's nfllca and re
late to miscellaneous expenditure-)
paid from tho incidental fund. Crit
les have not been wanting vtho have
roundly abused the secretary for
adopting Ihe course he has, but re
membering the diclsion of the su
preme court In the case of H. F.
Brown v. I.. Fleischner, 4 Oregon
132, it Is not plain how he could do
different from what he I doing.
That decision dcclsre that the author
ity of the secretary of state to audit
accounts and draw warrants depend
upon the condition that an appropri
ation has been made by the leg'sla
ture for their payment. That divis
ion goes further and declares that the
state treasurer must take oftldal
knowledge of the making of appro
priation. It will lie seen, therefore,
that if the secretary draws warrants
there must le another mandamus
suit to com p I the tressurer to pay
them. This division above quoted
waa delivered by A. J. Thayer and
concurred in by Trim, lionhatn and
McArthur; Upton desscnted. The
decision Is good law for our system of
government demand guard and
check upon Its officials and the
court will do well to hesitate before
it reverse It own division.
rjtosrrirr& rxocEssiox.
There ha been a depression. N
one doubt the fact. Distrust wa a
disturbing element. Men who hail
money gathered it In aod kept it
where It could be moat easily guard
ed. Industries were suspended. La
bor waa unemployed. Demagogues
harrangued the people and still fur
ther unsettled business when the
advocated the free and unlimited
coinage of sliver. The business
world stood still until after the elec
tion last fall when it waa convinced
that our financial system, If it could
not be made better, would main
tained a It had been. After the
rain of October, men breathed eas
ier and now that spring has come
and the deathly weariness Is put
away, the procession of prosper
ity I on the road of industry and
frugality, but the free silver press
cannot see It. Our neighbor of the
Argus, find that Chicago oats are
les than 20 cent. Well what could
be expected in a local market. Chi
cago Is a mu.'h a local market for
oats and hay as Hillsboro. ..ChJeagoJ
wheat this week was up to 74 and af.
thousand miles from saltwater. Our
uhcit Unt i he ocean is M to 7.
Those prices are not local but the
Hgures of the world. The North
Yamhill Record's supply aud
demand is applicable. Dut this
1 the first time that It has been pos
sible to get a populist paper to admit
that supply and demand had any
thing to do with commerce.
Another point in the discussion has
ssen gained. The value of local
markets is conceeded by all the op
position papers that have comment
ed on the Independent's former
paragraph. Protection of local mar
ket Is a fundamental idea of all re.
publican platforms. All the legisla
tion attempted or secured by the
istrty ha aimed to save the Amer
ican market for American and it is
very gratifying to have the oppoxi-
tiou admit that a local market is a
thing ol value.
Now then. In our local market
there Is a demand for hay, oats,
onions, potatoes, hops, apples, wheat,
flour, cattle, sheep, and with those
who have the supply, prosperity has
taken up its habitation. There is
not a mill that has transportation
that la idle. Prosperity is there. In
the pasture of all Eastern Oregou
there is a demand for cattle, for sheep
for wool. The supply is there and
with it prosperity. Henry Work
man a former resident of I leppner,
Morrow County visited his old homt
a few days ago and on returning to
Portland reported that times have
not been better in Morrow county in
ten years. He stated that 11,000,000
would go to Morrow county this sea
son for cattle, sheep and wool. This
report Mr. Blockburn brings and he
s a Bryan democrat one of a party
that is a pessimist every time. And
it come from other sources that an
ncreaso of 190,000 on wool alone will
l received this year over the price
last. Can we claim that favor for
his administration? A further in
rcase of f 1 10,000 on sheep and cat
tle comes this year that was wanting
last. What Is true of Morrow coun
ty Is true evey where In Eestern Ore
gon, where supply meetsdemand. It
is true in the Willamette valley ex
cept in a few neighborhoods where
demand Journeys but Is not met by
supply. All this I claimed for sound
money and protection. We had
sound money during the last admin
istration but then there was a block
shadow over the country which the
administration cctild not remove.
rhe canopy that produced the gloom
wasstreUtied hy these same unlimit
ed silver coinage demagogues. Only
the people could remove It. And
they did. The maority was nearly
a million.
The old Indian of Yokania was
completely saturated with a truth of
political economy when he said
he had "enough for squaw and
pspisiwe and some to sell." When we
all have that and an administration
that will protect the local market
and maintain the stability of our cur
rency, we will have prospcjily w ith
us.
SKJ1R AMU BITTER.
A Chicago Times-Herald corres
pondent writing from Washington
give the latest utterances of the
Secret iry of Agriculture on the sub
ject of sugar beet culture and butter
shipment to Euros. He says:
A map of tho United States, w ith a
broad rod stripe running across it
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, will
soon ornament the walls of the olllce
of the secretary of agriculture. This
map particularly interests two great
classes of citizens of the United
State the farmers and the capital
ists. "Having distributed sugar beet
seed to about 20,000 f.irmers," mid
Secretary Wilson, "I want to take up
the practical end of this subject now
and show to the crpitalists as well as
the farmers where they ran afford to
make such experiments and en'er
ukiii such business luveitments as
are likely tn be a success ni.auclully
and otherw ls. We are iroinir into
111 sugar txislue-M In this country in
dead earnest."
"You still have faith, then, in the
beet sugar enterprise, from a practi
cal standpoint?''
Undoubtly; and it is Is evident
that the people of the United States
have faith in it. We have iupnllis
... the lint few wtx-ks 2D.0D0 farmers I
with suptr tiet't awl for expt-riint nte
during the coming- season, Thoy are
scattcreil rartioally through every
tte north of the extreme southern
line of Btstea. The people a fur
south a the Carolina Tennessee ao l
Texas believe that they can grow
sugar bels aeoj-essfully. And we are
quite willing to give them full opor
tunity to make that test everywhere.
If they succeed In extending the
tieet-ttugur territory down to the
very line ol the augar-cano area,
there ought tobenodirUt ulty In pro
ducing in the United States all of
tho flOO.OOn.ooo wjrtli of sugar
for which we itre going abro.nl every
year.
"The practuvil LuiIiks end of the
experiment," continued Secretary
Wilson, "is the next thintobetakeu
up. We have suppiitsj people iu all
parts of the country with sugar leel
M-d, and tiiey can now go on
with their exjvriments In growing
tnem."
"You think, then, that there is cap
ital in the country ready to go Into
the heet-augar manufacturing busl
ne?" "L'ndoubtly, and plenty of it. A
number of factories are also iu pro
cess of erection, and people and cip
ital are w illing and ready to establish
iiimiiv more, ms soon as thev deter-
iiiiue'w'halsctT)nirf the country
are best adapted for practical beet-
-mv.z prc'Suitl'io. I hojie to have a
broad line extending across that map
from the Atlantic to the Pacific lu a
comparatively short time, indicating
the practical sugar beet belt of the
country, in which capitalists a well
farmers may safely enter upon the
work of supplying tho people with
sugar,"
"Your other experiment in
behalf of the farmers, are making
good progress."
"Yes; our first hliipment , of butter
to Europe in the experimental form
is going forward now. The butter
has reached New York, several tons
of it, from the best creameries In the
United Stales, and in various forms
ss to size of package, method of pro
duction, salting, method of packing,
etc. fcvery pound ;r butter Is sore-
corded as to its method of production
and otherwise, that e may know its
reception and popularity what ought
to be done in further shipments.
"There Is now a gup between the
point where refrigerator cars slop in
New York ami refrigerator vessels
start from New York for Europe.
We have men there now seeing that
the shipments of butter are not ex
posed to the sun iu their passage from
one refrigerator system to the other
aud have indicated to the railroad
people the necesiity of covering this
gap in some way, which I feel assur;
ed they will do."
"Shipping our butter by American
vessels, as we are doing, 1 have been
able to arrange to huve refelgerator
apartments set aside exclusively for
the butter, so that it shall not absorb
odors from meats or vegetables. In
this way I Ioh to put into the mar
ket the best products of our best
creameries in the boat possible condi
tion. We are going to hve our fair
sh ire of the English butter market,
or know tlis reason why."
PEACE IS El KOrE.
The powers of Europe interfere in
the Oreeco-Turkish war to compel n
peace. The following Is the text of
the note of the powers 1
"The representatives of France,
Italy, Ureat Britain and Austria,
cnarge M. Onon, the representative
af Ilussia, and dean of the diplomat
ic corps, to declare, in the name of
their respective governments, that
tho powers are ready to offer medita
tion with a view of obtaining an ar-
mistic and smoothing the difficulties
actually existing ta?tween Orcecoand
Turkey on condition that the Hel
lenic government declares it will pro
ed to recall Its troops from Crete
adhere formally to autonomy for
Crete anil accept unreservedly, the
counsels which the powers give lu
the Intercuts of pence."
The reply of the Greek government
follows :
"The royal government, in taking
the note of deel iratlou of the Rus
sian representative, ncting in the
name of the ministers of the powers,
declares it will proceed to recall the
royal troops from Crete, adhere for
mally to autonomy for Crete, slid
cot 1 tl de the iuterests of Greece to the
hands of the powers."
From the above it w ill be noted
that the i-niMlcr siwtrs of Hurope
are not entirely sovereign within
their own borders. They even may
not chooe their own executives.
If Oregon was as will represented
in other factory enterprise as by
woolen mills, we would las much
nearer self-mstaining than we ire.
In the stale there are seven mills,
located anil employing operative as
staled; Albnny, no; AsWand. 50:
Uandon, An; Itrow nsville, 100; Dallas
Polk county, .Ml; Oregon City, 100;
anil .Salem, JoO; total operatives em
ployed, Goo. This lit? not include
the people Indirectly iniployed such
ss wimmI-cIi ppers, teamsters Ac. All
grades of gissls ure made including
blankets, fl inuels, suitings for both
mens' and women's wear even to the
ilnegradis of worsted. The best
wool that reach s die factories is
raid to be 1 hat taken from Miccp
herded in the Willuuclle valley.
SomesHinpU's of inlii s Miilings from
the Crownswille mills have been re-
cived which seem in all resjwts
eijual to the celebrated Iindon
smokes that were k popular last
year. Fur Mrs't wear nothing .vms
to ls lacking.
If frte silver coinage is such a
thing why U it that the nstion, !
sretlinviiiliuiitu; tho niiiit., of the
white metnl? It hsslnvn n.sly a ft-w '
wet-ks niiiiv Jstiau went In tht irolil !
tandiir l, ami now the rep.irt is pub
lished thut Tern stopped Coining sil
ver May lOih, last Monday.
NEW GOODS!
5 4--
Our Stock of Spring and Summer Goods is now complete, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats,
Caps, Boots aud Shoes, Laijie' arid Gents' Furnishing Goods, Gloves, Hosiery. Wash Goods, Lares,
Embroideries, Shirt Waists, in LATEST STYLES. , W , Defy ('ompetltioa in any and ail
lines. We quote some of our prices, and ask vow to compare them with others before purchasing.
1 )d bet tsllre .
It l.inrhaa
ti gd Cade
t7 " t.ingkant .
13 " Whirling
I " " Blesc.ea Xmlia
13 " Dutch I silts
We also offer to all who purchase goods amounting to
$15 a Life-Size Portrait made in Crayon or Water ' Color
from any Photograph, in Elegant Frame Irke sample -in
window for $2.85. We can save you money. If you arc
not trading with ns. Come and get acquaiutcd.
THE TIKI re KILL 151 THE ME3UTEJ W H Wehrung aod A C Archbohl.
. I Estate Jno Trumbo, , deceased.
The first statement which Chair-1 "lQal account filed and Monday,
man Dingley, ol the way and mean LJue,2,Ut' ?' f"r "'T
,.. . . . . f Estate W F Ralston, deceased.
committee, whose name 1 borne by j F N ppo,oted administrator
the new tariff bill, has consented to ,; with Jsd. jajerf-'t l?iwe Eou;
uixkfc valuing ihebfil since it was filed and approved. The appraiser
amended by the senate finance com-i ?' Washington county are T W
last to the Associated Press. Mr.
Dingley wa requested to give a
statement a to the probable addi
tional revenue that would be yielded
the first of the year by the senate
tariff bill, a well a by the house
bill, and he spoke a follows:
"It must be borne In mind that
there Is no senate bill a yet. What
is improperly spoken
tho senate bill is the
bill rwported to' the senate
finance committee, with
amendment recommended
of a
houe
by. the
certaiu
What
the senate bill will lie when that
body shall have made It, no one can
as yet nay." " . . ,
"While the aduieuduiaut of the
house bill recommended by the sea-
ate finance committee (about 700)
appear to be multitudinous, yet about
2(H) of them are mainly verbal, such
as amending the spelling of 'asbestos'
by substituting 'o' for 'uo, leaving
about 600 which change rates. This
is about the number of amendanls
to the McKlnley bill adopted by the
senate of 1890. and of these 600 a
large proportion involve nothing of
consequence." 1
"There are, however, many amencf-
men Is which are important, not only
on revenue, but on other ground, J
do not propose now to speak of these
proposed amendments except as they
affect revenue."
The effect of these amendments
as a whole, outside of tho amend
ment imposing a duty on tea for two
years mid a half, and the amendment
increasing the Internal revenue on
beer 4 1 cents per barrel for the same
period, ami the increase proposed on
tobacco and clgaretts, will be to pro
duce less revenue than ' would ' be
raised by the house bill,
"Home criticism has been mad 3 on
the estimate of tho ways and mean
committee as to the revenue that
would be produced by the tariff bill
as it passed the house. These critic
isms overlook the fact the way and
means committee estimates of the
reveuue that might be expected the
first year were based ou the assump
tion that the bill should become a
law on or lefore May 1. The com
mittee, in its report, expressly said
the hill would in any event yield
sufficient revenue to carry on the
government and leave a surplus the
second year of it operation, which
nobody even now contradict, and
probably sufficient for the first year,
if it should promptly be put In force;
yet If there should be a delay In its
enactment beyond May 1, anticipa
tory importations would Inevitably
cause serioua Inroad in the prospec
tive revenue for the first year."
Lsst Tuesday Messrs. D. W. Dun
bar, H . B, Luce, M. Bisbee, Ira Pur
din, L. A. Long, W. D. Hare, N. J.
Walker and Jas. Sewell, met at
Grange Hall at 1:30 o'clock p. m.
when it was moved, seconded and
carried that they pull off all their old
political clothe, of whatever fabric,
color or degree of wear, throw them
in a pile aud burn them. These old
rags are to be replaced with an in
dependent uniou suit which pro
claims the wearer to have no dif
fi rences of opinions. They are. to
but one plank In the platform, They
are bimetnllstsand demand the. free
and unlimited coinage of silver at
the ratio of 16 to 1. This was the
second meeting within lese than a
week and was held to unite factions
in a fight against the republican
party. mmm!.
10TKT II01SK NEW!.
JMltiHATK IXILBT.
Estate Tho J Keed deceased. Or
dered that citation to the heir of the
fsla'e U-ue, citing Ihem In
sppHnrj
Monday June Hih anil show cause
If any they have why th realty be
longing to the estate shall . not be
sold.
Estate Walter S Lyon, deceased.
Heirs cited to appear June Hth. and
show cause, If any there be, why the
lino of the e-tste shall mil .he
sold. ,
Estate- Christiana Hall, deceased. I
lteort of fa le of intsoiimI proie'lyi;
approved. The hej are cited to p-
ear and show chux ou the 7th day !
of June w hy the realty should Dot i
be sold. "
Estate J.uies McCormick, do-ces-sd.
Order made instruction the
administrator to sell eroua! prop
erty. I E-late Chtis Stoller. Insane. Maid
JOiris Miolbr cibsl to appear May!
j 2th, Mod Hlmw rne w hv (icorire"
2t.uA Til . rttlr
any lie lis.
I-tstf I'.rrfii Stis-pl.ia, 1 1. ret
T'"' s s IniiitMl to pro! at"
nun i 1 i.rniiioril aiitMHniHi nil-1
mi'iMrttor with lnl filed at
l0 . Itond flu al and spprcwed. ;
The Hppri-ers are ej 11 Iviohruan, i
$1 M)
1 (Ni
1 M)
I (Ht
t M
1 OO
21 IIm tiossl ftagar
io Kir . . .
" Arbarkle t Ltoa C4Tc
" Java lafftw
U t'aas Ttwtiw .
IS Car
labia fearkea . .
BRYAN
V II
- WJ7l, .... l.UJIIIIi
county,
Fred
Foley. Burney
Gilpin and
John
Liowery. . ..
Estate Tho F Dint, deceased. Or
dered that the land belonging to
said estate be sold, and the proceeds
applied to paying the claim owing
by the estate.
COMMISSIONED COL' UT.
County road No 366. Petition of
John McKern for damages filed
and the matter continued till the
-
- ursi day of the next term of the
court.
Road No. i'0, near Greenvile, re
survey. The rexrt of the survey,
or and viewers adopted.'
w v w Hillocks' road established
Reports of J A linbrie aud EL
McCormick examined aud approved.
The receipt of the clerk for April
were sioi.ou ami recorder wiwt,
Htate v Otto and Henry Hartrampf.
J P allowed fu.70; disallowed II;
constable allowed 9.30. Fees of
jurymen allowed and of witnesses,
except Maud Deviney, who was not
sworn. . ,
y; State v Hubert Hingley. J P al
lowed 17.60, disallowed $1 25. Con
stable fee and witness fee allowed.
1 Htate v J F Ooley J P fee $5.85
allowed) disallowed '25 cents. Wit
ness fees allowed. .
State v Wm and E l Kapeisky. J
P- fees allowed 9.65; disallowed
1160. Deputy sheriff fees allowed
12.70. Jury and witness fees al
lowed except :.. Witness Charles
Sugert.
'Tualatin river highway. Con
tinued t il June term.
' State V Albert Neeu. Cost or
dered paid as per transcript.
-Ueo h el lei re supervisor resigned
and E P Cornelius appointed In his
stead.
Rebate of taxes doubly paid by B
Birdsell for year 18H5, warrant for
M.20 voted.
Anton Pfanner's petition granted
to Install a telephone within the
court house at such a point as the
clerk insy direct.
James Martin, rebate of tax for
12.00 over paid allowed.
. IMKXIKUTOX.
' The light ralu which have been
prevailing for (be last week.' have
greatly benefited the grain In this
section.
Seeding i mostly done, and the
farmer are all happy over the pros
pects of a good crop.
' Tramp are getting very plentiful
here, they are begging fir meal at
all hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kobinson and
family attended church at Laurel
last Sunday. V
''. Mr. Haugann i the happy pos
sessor of a wheel. Aa he was en
joying a ride on hi bike the other
day, misfortune overtook him and
he was seen leading his Dronco"
homeward. ' .
' ' Miss Matilda Pen ne, and Messrs.
Olger and Peter Penne visited Misses
Anna and Beit ha Rehse last Sunday.
Farmington would have had a
grand ball last Saturday evening had
It not been for the non-appearance of
the female sex.. A large crowd of
young men assembled at Burkhal
ter's hall and waited for the ladies
that never came. .
Miss Llxzie Puvogel I visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Watnee in Portland.
. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kainna and Mr.
and Mrs, II. Kamna, and families
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C
Reuse last Sunday.
Mr. L. Ingram and family depart
ed for Lane county last Saturday.
Mr. James Lewis and wife of Port
land, were out to their ranch last
week to harvest their last years pota
to crop which proved over ripe.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Jack and family
were the guests of Mr. and Mr. J,
Stewart last Sunday:
Our school which Is being so suc
cessfully taught hy Miss Minnie Os
mund, will close within two weeks.
Mis Matilda Penne, who sprat
several days with Miss Otella Os
mund returned home Suudsy.
A party of young men went fish
ing in the Tualatin river the other
day. but unfortunately the suckeis
were on tne wrong end or the pole.
There i. relity about 20-tolar
(liixsx, mid uln-n sn Orcxnnlsn freta
one in his hand not ail the sophistry
of thf free silver press can make hi in
believe it is a hsl'ucination.
"I doa't bellrec there erer wss ao
good a pni made sa Avrr'aCsthsrti
yilla. They will do all vow tncn
mead them lor and rvtu mere.
When I have a cold and ache Iron,
head to heels, a deas or two ef thee
pills is sU the medicine aerdrd is
set aae right again. For headache.
the eensltiye palate.. Some ooata axe too hee, 1 they
won't dissolve, and the pUU they cover p throuyh
the system, harmless as a bread pellet. Other coats
are too light, and permit the speedy deterioration of
the pill. After 30 years exposure, Ayor'e Suffer Coated
Pllle have been found aa effective aa If J oat freeh from
the laboratory. It's a food pill, with ft food coat.
Ask your drug-glut for
Ayer's Cathartic Pills.
o Thla tr.ttnoelal will he fnntid la fell in arer-e -tereee. arith a
headrrd othrr..- Free, td.trr..: j. c. Arer Ve.. Lew. ll, Maes.
ee
NEW PRICES!
II 00
1
OO
tw
M
00
- LAIOIiW CO. Cash Store
Illshoro, ' . Oregon.
Hillsboro-Portland Stage
From and after April 80, 1897. ths
,. ;.iWwtejsi. ia -rua
. . trosa Cornelius to Portland
and return on,
.. Tuesdays) and Fridays ..
."
Leave CorasUws at o'clock a. m.,
Udlaboro hotels at Arrive
ua Portland at :90 a. m.
i . , Beturnlng leave Port
,; land at 4 p. m.
.. Fare 60 cU each way ..
Small orders executed with care
and ssprses package carried.
T. I. CORNELIUS, '
Aprd n, 1107. Preirieter.
HICBIFfS HALK.
BY VIBTCK Or AH EXECUTION.
dorw4 order of sal, imuk! oat
01 lb Olrcalt Co an of th Himit of Oregon
for .Wuataftou Oosntf. in favor of
Hsaosa LtrOaar sad (lost P. L
Sptnmr, Msrv Ana Watts, Honry 0. Watt
ad Minot K. Wti for in sum of $18,
costs, sail for tb lurtfctt no of $1,000,
V. 8. fold cola, vita latorost thuoua at
th ntt of $ dot Mat sr aaoum trom tli
Ul dsj of Dontr, ), tad tb further
sum of $1S4 Willi iairt tiicnoo t tor
rat, of par mbi pot saoum from th
16i U day of Marea, 1897, and th further
ana of $$.$, lam Mid, and for cost and
txpsnSM ot Ml and of aaid wr.t.
Horn, therefor, by virtue and In pursu
ance ol utd judgment, decree end order
of Ml. 1 wui, on Monday, the ITiii day of
May, - 18S7, at the south door of the
Court House, to Hillsboro, Wsehlusloii
Count, Oregon, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a m. of said day. sell st publlo auction to
the highest bidder for sub, the following
described reel property, 'esnt:
Lets t, , T end th Kat of lot 12 ot
Spencer homMiend m laid oat and of
record Is the ofllc of th County recorder
of WMbingtoB Coanty, Oregon. All sit
oat in Washington County, Oregon, to
tatisfy th hereinbefore named sums, nnd
for the costs and espeasee ol said !,
id property etc.
Ssld properly srtll be sold subject to re
demption M per statute of Oregon.
Witness my head tbi 13th day of
April, mi.
W. U. BKADFOKD.
Sheriff of Washington Connty, Oregon.
Davis A rham,
,Alty for plaintiff. 47 61
NHKBirrM NALK.
IJY VIKTl'lt Of AS EXKCUIIOS
U Hecree and order ol sale issued
out ei me Circuit Court of the
Btaiooi uregen, for Wsahiugton County,
in fsvor of W. O. Doneison and against
Albert A. Wbitem, Clara T. Whium.
Jnbn Hansen and U. V. Brown for the
sum of $20.kVi costs, and for the farther
um 01 iio, u. o. gold coin, with Interest
i u raie 01 iu per cent per
e io;a aay 01 .March, 1SB7,
for the eosls and rg pen sea of ale and
t said writ.
Mow. therefor, h virtue ! In
,c ?f f'1 lutff "'"t, decree and order of
Ti- nonaey, tbe 17th day ol
May, 1SW. at the soatb door of the
" nnuwm. in tiiiisboro, Washington
County, Oregoa, at th hour of II o'clock
V5, u 4 Puu'! uctlon to
th highest bidder for OMb th following
described real property towit:
Oommenoing at lb
uaarter section
comer on tbe division line between
Hi
lipns i and LI township I North Rangs 6
" Jr., vigaty rous Mil ol the
nurinwee, evravr Ol MIS MCtlOn IS, VU0-
Aiiig tbenc south forty rods, thence Kast
to tbe prevent mon road ieadine fmn
Ueles Creek f. O. to John Hansen'a house
thence la northerly direction following
the aBeanderiag of Mid wagon road to
i ne unarm eecuon curaer one hundred
and sixty roda east of the northwest
oer ofabove named section 1$ thence west
,o oi oeginning , eontalnin 10 acres
of land, more or less, situate la Wasnrng
Ington Coanty, Oregon, to Mtlafy the
hereiabefore aaaned asms, and for tb
cos and ex poo sea of sold aale. .
Said property will he sold subject to re
demption a pec statute or Oregon.
pr, is.
W h HRinrn
Sheriff of WMhlaatoa Coanty. Htate ol
Oregon. 4J8.
egw, any tor riB,
TaWkeM.lt Ce.eera.
t&rAlN PBRSOX8HAVI roR THE
.V P1"w men ins even telling certain
fnlM and Inlorlous thlags about tbe treat.
ieni oi j. IK stoselalr toward his wife sod
children, aaoag theni that he U starving
"' niany oiner such
tbiag eonesralnsj his fasnlly.
.: we, asss ww 4. v. noeeiair and
WilO teke M pgnnaity of Mr ins to the
vi uieor,-v io and the pub
lic gewerauy iaai w . WOUng st rlctlv
acoordlng to th orders of I. J. P. Tame
e of this eity In the ear ofesar bsby and
we deaonnoh sack report Jk false and
acandalousaadlfhay pereoa bai csate to
beliere they e trae, w Invite them to
investigate ea a late last our home ia
open o eii no " ana wan meaning per
sons for thSjrnMo of lavestlgaimg
"earpeeow wwanvit aocB parsons
w .ni.w i.TmM.M n nrn..fnn ..in..
iiieir pwnse wrra suiow a to pur.
so our way aaraoleatsf .
i. I. KdSF.LAIR
re. J. U HOUtLAIK.
The U. S Oov't Reports
SaVtnr Mtgrml BUImg Pvw4
H U
Pill Clothes
The rood pill has) a food
I coat. The pill eot eereee
$ two rjureoauia! it nmiut.
the pilL and diswuiaea it to
WititisiM
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - - -
THRI8 OOLLKOC COURSES
CLASSICAL, SCIEJlTiFIC, LITERARY
The Academy preparea for College and Qicea
a thorough English Education, the best pre
paration for teaching or business. AH ex
pen8C8 rery low. Board and rooma at the
Ladies' Hall f 3 to 4 per week, including
electric light and heat
THE COLInSQI DORMITORY
Under experienced management, will fur
nish rooms and board at coat on the club
plan, .not t.tftf...fU&r"
For full particulars, address
president McClelland,
Forest Oroce, Oregon.
directly and Indirectly, by people eno eanaot do their own tgurlng. write their own
letter, or keep their own book! nod was de not know when buuliM-wi and 1hI ptH-r
which they mi handle every ay are made out correctly. fcAil these thing, and
aiuch more, we teach lrmAlg.
Hundreds of our graduate are In good posit Iimm. and there will be openings for
hundreds siore when times Improve. 'ee le the Uiue to prepare for tli..m. Hviden,
buslaess education I worth nil It soess. er ' ws. Send for our catalogue, u
leara what aud huw we leach. Malls rre to aay addreea.
- Portland Business College,
Portland. Oregon, j. . W.eco, Secretary
ARS YOU A STOCKMAN?
If so, perhaps you know something about
good horse flesh. You may have a fine
horse this season which you wish to stand.
WS ARS 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 elsewhere, call and examine
prices and work, thus saoe money.
CITATION.
TN THE COUNTY OOUHT, OF TBI
a. Htate of Oregon, lor Wsialagtea
county.
In the matter of tbs stats of I
U. a. Jackson, deceased,!
To Sarah Jackson, John 8. Jsoksoa, afar-
8 untie A. Dorland and John Dorlaod bar
uaband ; Amanda S Newel, and ftobert
Keweii, her nuabaad; K len U Job uses
nd Hsniuel J, Johnson, ber hasbsos;
Lucy E. MacMahon and Mae-
Mahon, her husband ; Harab M, Traitt
and Truitt, bsr busbaad. and
A. 0. Arch bold and to all person Inter
ested or claiming to be interested, In th
nam eiinie ot u. u. jocasou, a see see
In the nam of the Htate of Oregon, yes
and earn of you are hereby cited aad re
tpjirea to be and appear la tb Ooaaty
vnur, ni me uieis oi vregon, toriae eeua
ty of Wasbington, a tbe Court room
thereof, at Hilishoro, in tbo county of
neantngion, nutie Ol trregon, on Monday
ne jEiai aay Ol June, iovi, at IW IOC( IB
tb lorenoun of that day, and I ben and
there show cauee If an aiiet. whean ar.
der should not be made by tbe above en
titled Court as prayed for la I bo sotltioa
of John H.Jackson, eieoutor of toe iaat
Will and testament l(U.O. Jackson. 4a
nana, aiiiaorising ana directing tbo ssla
John 8. Jackaoo, aasucb exetuior ef said
last Will and testament of V. Q. Jaeksoa
deceased, to sell all of tb following-do-scribed
real property lying, being aad slt-
in wHuiBRiaa vuuBi, uregoa, aad
mor particularly bounded designated aad
described as follows, towit:
Pint tract twing a part of tbo doaeUoa
land claim of William llurrts and wife, la
township one and two, nortb of rsago two
west of tbe Willamette Meridian, aad
bounded and Darticularle ikh k...
commencing at a point on tbo lino of
urveaiii nnnation land Claim, aald aol a,
hain. U tUf V . u .... A KTZ2
, ...u n.w ;ui iron tne a w
corner of said claim i hence on a nu
8 5n E 11.76 cbs to a slake: taaoc V i
& 30 chs to lb W Hn of said donatloe
land claim; thenr N WW ia?a aae.
tbence B 2" K 83. S ehs to the t
..Ht vvFuiainina ei.ui ooree,
second tract commenolns at tka
east corner ol the donation land claim of
.v... i.,mii,giDg wue, ia oettoa SI
township 1 north, range 9 West aad ran.
nine; tnence west sucbs) thence soatb
v.. , lumu. east ia cna ; incncc aorta g oba
thenrcsaat 10 cbs; tbnce south g cha:
thenc east It cha; tbeaee nortb ) h to
the plsce of beginning, and containing TS
acre, more or la all i w.
cfunlI V0'1' blM't'f 9 said oataio
Of U. . JSCKSon. deceaaeil ihniM
sold in accordance With the nrmwmm f mmt
petition, to sstisfy the a lipoid slams
against said state, and ik. ..j
charges of admlnl-traiion.
Witnnss, the Hon. U. P. fV..iiu.
Judge ol the Uoun'y (!ourt of the Rial of
Oregon, tor th County of Wasbington
witu ihs seal of ssid Court affiled this Sib
dsy of April IHtf
Atieit:
SBAI.I
A.IMBBII
Clerk.
0-1
Oeo. K. Unglev.
Ally for K,Ute,
Felice ef ris.nl Met llesnesjg.
VOTIt K M HKIthHY WIVES 'I MAT
11 the Ulliieralenail b u a,., .T
l.oonly Oourtol th Hist, oMrrego. for
Whlnvtn fViuni. i... n.i . "
....un.urvi in, eatai or f aiss Oer.
wvMue, im p.m.. in.1 1 1 . a I i ' t.
u .. .. . "7"
17, at len o'clock in th forenooa of aaU
said, st thecoitrt room in H'llagore. Wash,
ington County Orerou, n,.
p ace to bear objeri lone .j such Aal aa.
".iro'f.ifd"."'.-. to"""''
a .i. T,Iy K- CORKKLiri.
"Una, decesacd. f
tka Iks-
aai
'a
SPRING
TERM
BEGINS
MARCH
are lost
annually,
Hillsboro Publishing Go.
ware efOlatMrat for Catarrh that
Cental. Mercury,
wbobf .d on,P'"'y derange th
sbootd n.,c, b.' o Jd ;,p, prVscnp
d.0r...,rth.7P0,.r.b'jr l"yl. "iffe
Hall 'a uerive irom tnsm.
J ChlnSt iT C!rt ?'fctured by F.
diroeU?'. Ik rnallv. acting
faeea r blood nd mucous aur-
cSZIh ciLZ"' In burin "'''
Ohio aVi T ;.V T"u aa in i oleclo,
JJe. W.J. Cbsnny t Co. Tntlmonials
mmi 'asaUy Fills arc tas bssu
NlrtfPP'8 SALE.
D deera. al;iir A5 KXKCIJTION,
th; c.?.?.?" 01 id out of
- V VIU.M. ...
(or Wa.hl-.. ?,' ol Oregon,
Sf.WS,Bi?0" bounty. In Invor of ( h.,1
Olt II. Millar anrf ' "1 'a.y0
a..4 Sn. ; . sanies llaok
" tfu .'n'r H,knr ' th aum of
v-v, u. gold coin. iti. .
?rwT IE ff.'! 2' 10 " anni
um,
LateM., ik.T". ur'" 9'"rs ailli
- a, toe rate or
paranasal from W:,.1Z"J" 9 '.c,"',
Z r said writ
How. tberefoae h. . .
ansa of s.m .'Z.' '. "S' " n. P"su-
efaala I .ul ""' ""id order
Mav lair ., ' ,ZZ """"r he 17th day of
rkM:r.p"b,o.'uc'.. .'o lh
saribeil nl . -tne loilowloi, 0.
TaV. or"r,r. towti:
.orth;: vTurV,Ku;n,J "
eoclanerfaVi v wVK of " "'nh-
four (21 an.VZ. r sectioa twenty
H?(ne5?afJh.KV 'alh m"
"regen. loaan.r. .alV: " '"nty,
re naineil
xpennis of
d.mL.lPr0p,r'' I old sul.leot to re.
las?.
Bker.eof witT; "KADr'OHU. '
HZm!0' !''"'ltn t.ouniy, Htata
of Oregon
t
Milton w
"wlrw. Ally for I'llT.
-ftl
Treaanrer'a .tlr.
VOrtCK IN HEKKIIY OIVKV TH tT
tb. ?.miV.,J VT rvdeemahle at
tne office of the i
IT Of Hlll.lw,. r "raanrer. In the
' tr Treaaurer,
W
Oragoef
east os
partkraJsrs, I
HAJVEYOt; TO EXCHA.VOR
riLTVTT" 'eny in rortmnd,
OOd boms and nr.wni..ii.
Wacblagto. Blldlng?orland, Or,