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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1897)
HILLSBORO INDEEPNlJiv k.nir4 la U. puumM ai Hiilaboru.lreMi mm rxad-rlaes niattor. atobaerlptloa. Is adsaue, ? U .. UwiKll PUhLiHHlMi CO., Krop-HK It. M C.UVULT. Editor . 'HI DAY, .JCTOBKUlM, 1VJ7. Not aatierlttl with unlawful manli Ing the Latimer, 1'a. iriUcr con ipiret to tiMHaiwiiiiit Hlioriff Martin, 'l n.y t not at murder to wreak their veiiKewnt. A ii.fft-r dam Itiat wan Uin rt moved at Oregon City la. Tuemlay auihh-iily gave way letting flood ol water on to the. workmen. Two UM-ii were drowned and five other injured. The I'or land l i lt xthiii hardens to nay of Henator Mi'lirldw'a viwit to Wahinton that it in "ardonahle If not charitable to inf. r that the aen ator'a iilean of 'Oregon affair' are limited to the distrihu ion of patron Hjru." Htudyirii; tho amount of uiat-U-r that the ret;oniaii and Telegram have ublinhed lately on the ame topic one in led to the conclusion that those organs are limited by the name horizon. Kansaalaw requires private bankx to report deponit to a atate olHcial. The annual report ia in and Known that there are 17,000,000 more on de posit in the piivate hunks than there were last year. The excess of de tie ita received by national hank will swell this sum to IO,ooo,ooo. The entire deposits in the stale are $12, IMMI,000, eiju.il to a Hr capita of f to. Counting the old stin king depOMits, there lin ks but little to reach the limit of lot) all good gold. The reply of the Spanish govern ment to Minister Woodford', note has lieen received at Washington. It Is a long document, but it cannot In taken as offensive. Our government will without doubt allow the new Spanish ministry time to show ltd ability to carry out its policy before recognizing the beligereicy of the Cuban insurgeants. lint this lenien cy is not what the Spanish govern ment showed us in 1KG1 when we were in trouble. Kuroie cannot understand Amer ican diplomacy. Knglish critics de clare that if the Wood lord note to Spain had einitmttd from an Euro pean country it would mean war. Our neighbors ought to understand that we are a peacable people though we want our rights and do not hesi tate to so atate. Hut we will flght which Spain will realize the day she attacks us. But the sooner Spain understands that she must stand alone when she attacks us the better for that nation and the better for thone nations that are letting it he under stood that they will help the Ibrlans. The Alaska Trading and Transpor tation Co., of Portland, propose to build Hve boats this winter for the Alaska trade. The craft will be a combination boat suitable for naviga ting ocean and river. They will go to the mouth of the Yukou thence up thtt river to Dawson City. The Imat wii lie 15(1 feet long, 28 feet beam and 9 feet draft. It will have accomodations for l'0 passengers and 2oo tons of freight. It is expect ed that a round trip can lie made in one month, hence the 5 boats will give a weekly service. The boat builder expects to work under a shed and by means of electric light to work day and night till his under taking is finished. Hon. M. C. lleorge has been Ap pointed to Ih a judge in the Circuit Court of the 4th Judicial district to till the vacancy made by the death of Judge Stevens. Judge deorge will serve till next July when his oucces sor by election will take the ollice. Notwithstanding the many good ap pointments mitde by Uov. lird, it is no disparagement to any of them to say that this is the Ust and most suitable one he has made. Judge tieorge is not only skilled in the law but he is a gentleman ofa high stan dard of morality and honesty, anil while he has I sen an active politic ian, his methods are approved by his apponcut as well ashy his own party associates. Mr. (ieorge's sterl ing honesty will not allow him to he other than an advocate f tound num. ey. On that branch of the pi.lilii'al questions now belore the country litis- the best authority in the Mate. The Oregonian has been advert is leg Portland lately by publishing tahli s of tank clearance in bold faced type. This Is well, but, the Seattle I'oBt-Inteligencer can give the Ore gonian points and thou out Isiast our daily. The l I. got out a Klondi ke edition a few days ago In w hich was published a railroad map showing that all the roads led to Seattle. N. 1'., Canadian, S. P., Oreat Northern and even the O. H. A X. went to Se attle. Then the steamship lines all centered at Seattle. There was a dot forOlympia, one for Tacom-t, a pciul for Astoria, and locations for Chicago and St. Paul, but Portland was for gotten. Only the junction of two straight lines showing wher-UieS. P. and O. It. A N. meet. Now the Or'gonian mwhl to prepare a map showing Portland railroad connec tions. These are genuine and) no re sort to quest ionabUt methods are ncc-! ecs-ary. LMUX I'M I HI iMring the la-t campaign it was a tvorile iriliil-in wi ll the opposition o charge that Me K In ley is no flnun er, that ne could no! manage his private affairs and that in his hands fie finances of the government would n lbe safe. Now whatever may be true of McKinley'g financial admin titration of private fortunes, he ha- t ie ability to call als.ut Mm men who are taking care of the govern nient's interest in the Union Pacini railroads. That coiiiiny owes fond mortgage to the government which with principal and interest mounts to ilM.o.'J.ll'.m. This sum ne reorganization committee guar ii tees and the sale of the road will N-eur als.ut Nov. M. This remark .oleendhas het-n accompli-hed b oe Arm pressure of attorney-general diKenna. For years and years i vas supposed the road was worth no nore than the first mortgage not vithstanding thef,.ct that it cost the amount realized on both the first ami econd mortgages. True the road ould now be. I uilt for.the first mori age but times were different in 180.), Then rails cost tHO and t'.M per ton t fill now. ties cost 150 each to .'to C'-nls now. leains cost them fimin fit er day to t-i now, and labor was then commanding 1 per day tol 50 now. There was not so much steal ing in the building ol the road lis there was a robbery of the public at t'-ritwas thrown open for trattic, Two hundred dollars fare from Oma ha to Sacramento and tweiitj-flvi dollars per ton for freight was extor tion. Hut those things have lieen regulated now by competing lines, lint why anyciie should tie willing to give 5S,000,000 mure than a price of properly i 4 estimated to be woith is not clear to Hie averag" mind. There is a nig er somewhere in the wixalpile, and jit is certain that his particular location can not lie fixed by the outsiders tiil the wood is re corded. True, there is a net work of branch lines in Kansas and Nebras ka that were built by the Union Pa cific with borrowed capital. Those branch line bonds are not yet due. The Union Pacific owns the ntm-k and as stock holders control those branches, they may be the prize causing the struggle. Then there are two competing Interests in the railroad word, one controlled hy Sage and Dillon and the other by Vauder- t.ilt and his associativa. A dinire of each to do the oilier may seem to be worth 58 ,000,000. Then there Is Huntington of the Central Pacific who is disliked by both the other par ties. He owes the government a sec ond mortgage and while his proper ty may not be worth as much as the U.P.he will be handicaped In hisset- tlement with the government by this precedent. But take it as one will the sale of the U. P., tor a sum that pays the government claim is a brilliant piece of management for the McKioley ad ministration. V .SI I. I' Ell A7AW One short year ago one political party in the United States enthroned silver and wan ready to sacrifice all other iKilicies that votes might la? made for silver. Bryan led what he hoped would be the hosts. He was lieaten disastrously vanquished. Since, he has Tehly attempted to arouse the enthusiasm of his recent followers, but his crown of thorns ss?in not to prick to the desired en thusiastic frenzy. The party Is fall ing asunder and aimlessly reaching out for a new issue. Silver seems to la regarded as a thing of ill omen. How the old question is being put away is liest told in the following paragraphs taken from the Philadel phia American, Itself a free silver or gan : "It is not only in Kentucky that democracy is threatened with back sliding to its position held la-fore the Chicago convention, namely a pnrty subservient to the moneyed interests In Maryland the party has t 111 -ially turned its back on the silver question, and, far from suffering from sin h backsliding, it is most probable that he parly that has thus stooped to gain ictoryhythe abandonment of principle will, favored hy the dis cord in the republican party, win an undeserved viriory. In Ohio, also, we havea dispi niou to put the sil ver queslioil to one side, and out ill Iowa we have x -governor H ies ! skimping thi' slate for the dein s-rals and urging a compromise on tiie mon ey que-l ion. There w as an elf irt to bring about mi tllntixe fusion of democrats, mIv r-ic puMicm s and populists in l-iws. 'I'll is w as made ddlicult by an act passed by the last legislature and di signed to retard fu sion hy providing that the name of i, o candidate for olll -e should appear on the oMlcial ballot in more than one place. This of course made lus ion impossible in the old way of hav ing the same candidates appear on the ballot under the heading of each party. It made it t!tissiiry to ac complish fusion under one party name, and fur-ion so accomplished of course dest roved the Identity i f the parties whose names were not taken. And as the democrats insis;d on the fusion Is ing made under the name of the democratic parly and had their way, many populists who w re not r-ady to see the oriranization of their party destroyed and were not content to have the rlgitt made on tin- silver question ah lie, revolted, Isiltisl the lusion convention. The result is that the populist name Ims ls!-n pnwrved and that a populist tirket is in the field What tin ore the populist par ty will cut in the struggle and how far the ill----sion In he detuM-ratic party, gl vet; mo-0'ive hy Mr. B iles' compromising attitude, will affect the election, remains to I seen. "Thus we lind indications in nearly all the states to hold ele -lions this fall of a demiM-ralie backsliding on the silver issue. The demiH-rats i t Pennsylvania sou MassachiiHells seemeil to set an example of stead fast nt m to principle in the midst of lisisiursging surroundings. The con venl ions Id Isitli states tleelareil unequivisslly for free silver coinge. liut now it seems that the Pennsyl vania demiM-rais have csiigtil the con tagion of hai ksliding on ttie silver is sue. Last Siturilay the ilemis-rals of Pittsburg haij a politicnl rilly The rally was small, the speakers were tilu.-; one of them, the tsitiniy chair man, finally declared thai: It looks as if free silver had la en given a black eye hy the democrats of Ibis country, judging from the speeches and lem-(a-r of this su liein-e. And then llie meeting look on a decided anti- liver character, it la-ing asser't-d lhat ihe question of free silver coinage was not an i-sue in Ihe slate campHign, that it should be dropped and the right made on state lines. Indeed, the Meches sounded much ik the editorials we are wont in read in the Philadelphia Record, which, gold pa per though it is, finds reason to cup port the deinia-ralic slate ticket on lo cal grounds." "Thus Tammany, the regular dem ocratic 'organ. Ion in New York, turns its back on the issues raised itl Chicago last year, put forth as demo cratic doctrine, and endorsed by Tammany a year ago for the sake of ptrly regularity. An I what nave the national democratic leaders to say t 1 hey iiivf nothing io say, no opinion, no warning to utter lo the ffect thai an organization that casts lemis-ratic dis-trines to Ihe four winds need not expect recognition in le'nncratic councils, hat an organiza tion that repudiates democratic doc trine as enunciated by the party in national convention wil tas consid ered as repudiating the democratic party, as hostile to that party. Hut far from this we have a s -ciiiing dis position on the part of the democrat ie leaders of the last ciinpaigu to con done the relapse of Tammany, to ev n excuse it on the ground of politi- al expediency, which adds strength to the belief that victory and offices are dearer to the democratic party than principle. "It is a mistake on the part of dem ocratic leaders to thus hold silence and pay no heed to the abandon ment of principle by the detii'i- ratic party here and there, a mistake ven from the partisan standpoint, for such silence, such tacit consent as ilence gives to the doctrine thtt principle must nut be weighed against fticea, must disgust men of lofty pur poses, high ideas and unimpeachable attachment to princicle in the ilem- H-ratic party, and so hasten the break up of that party. Still we have this silence. Senator Jones, of Arkansas, leclares there is no occasion for him to either endorse or disapprove the nomination of either Van Wyck or Henry George. And Mr. Bryan de- lares he is not discussing New York politics. Instead of an effort to hold up the democratic party in New York to principle we have silence. "So Tammany abandons with ready ease the democratic principles enunciated by the last national con vention. Henry George, who stepied in to pick up the advocacy of the principles abandoned by Tammany, stands compromised by the barter ing done in his la-half by his mana gers; the liow managers have shown a read i -less to compromise principles for oflli-es the republican campaign is run on no purer a plan. And, nat urally, amidst all this trafficking, the outcome of the contest in Greater New York is involved in the great est of uncertainty. "But enough of New York. We have made mention of the fact that Mr. Bryan declares he Is not discuss ing New York politics,why, we know not, save it la.- on grounds of political expediency. Hut the shaping of New York politic isn't theonly thing lie is not discussing. Mr. Bryan is, or has bcei, In Kentucky, campaign ing, and to his annoyance some one bluntly aked him if he favored gov ernment ownership of railroads and telegraphs This is one of the ques tions Mr. Bryan is n it discussing, -mi he parried it. S n-li opinion as he h is on this q-icstiiiii he Keeps to him si If, apparently he deems it would lie poiitn-iilly inexpedient, hurtful ol his chances lor lll'-e to publicly avow it. lie errs in llils for, if we mistake n it gr ally, our people want a lead er w ho will lend." TH K M0tV CIIHMIVilOY. The circular lit (i ly issued by the In diamiHilis money commission lin-la-en quite generully answered. One authority of that class of Hankers who are supposed to tie in friendly to the U. S. leg.-.l tender notes has tn en interviewed by an A.ssoi-init-d Press reporter to this effect: "1 think the revuu-i and ftuince departments of the k'overninent should he completely separated. Ilev enue is one question. Mini the prob lem of currency ami hanking is an other, aii-l in their details they have no proper connection. I should like to see our variegated paper currency uiutb-d into two seelions, coin certif icates and silver eertillcntes, the mm certificates to l tsu-n.ied to denom in ttious of til) itn I over, and the sil ver ccr'ith-ales to t-', timid 1 bills, grad ially withdrawing ail silver cer ttllralesof ilenoioiiiiit.oiis higher than t-V "The treasury should hold a gold reserve tqual to 25 per et-ut ol the coin certificates, and the secre'ary of the treasury should be auitiorix. il cancel all coin cirlitl.-ales w lie.i ii in uold. He should have alhri'.v to niaiutain Ihe gold reserve at idi (hues by purchasing gold with surplus etisii in Irewmiry, an-l shnn lime o. I ksh -us of tii gov erii'iien. Tariff la vt s kiiouI-I tie so s J .s'.dio. lo Insure surplus revenue, and when they ilo mil, the secretary of 'he In m urv should Is-autliorin- il ! Ii.rrow enough utsni shoi l-i oin- l-.iin n lii cover any d ti leney in I lie re enue " The national hanks s'i u d In- - r milled to Issu noti-s to In par v b of Ihe goveriinii-iil l oud- I t hi hy lliein. Csuaila lias s fs.rl.v g-skl s . leoi for i he regulsl ion of twins i in u laliou,and il migiit Is- siminsl wilh profit. I d ins Im-Ii. .- in.- A.in i-b-aii people ur pr.-p.ir-d lor Ihe wi Inlnwsl of He- greenlM. ks or treasury n- le-, nor will lliey Ih un til a hanking m l esl.ililjOn mi S lull iy saf - tinhk-iioie circu-ai ion, ami thepowir io ri-coKhiz-i il as i-ui h, Sui-li a bank currency musl Is ni tional in i-naracler. It is idle lo la k of a stale haukii issue. This coun. try has ha-l l-iiler experience in ih.it dint-mm, and Ihe ssqile unilerstunii its evil." i.i:r i t ntvE i e t k. The eai;i rne-s with wnich populist and ileiniM-ralie newspapers hate seizetl upon Mr. Gear's letter declin. ing the regislership of the Oregon Cily lau'l i Itli-e ought to lie warn ing to hi ir. and to his noisy "friends," who seem to think they can help our old friend Gecr by abusing and vil ify ing our repuhl can United States senator and our republican reprt-ent-atives in congress. It is unfortunate for Mr. Geer, ami we aresorry that those wli p.sn, at present, as his "friends," construe his letter as an attack ujain the rep resentatives of Hie republican party and of Oregon in cougress, and join the populist and tlemocratic press in impugning the motives and purpos es of Senator McBrideand II 'present, stives Tongue and K its. While no one claims that they may not make, mistakes, all who know them, know that they are honest and honorable gentlemen guided by pure motives in the discharge of their high duties as representatives of a great party anil this state. It is quite certain that republicans of this county and state will not fillow the lead of Mr. Geer or any man into the alliance with the populist and democratic press in their indecent and outrag eous attack upon the standing 'and the iutegrity of our republican sena tor and representatives. Loyal re publicans will not endorse such act ion in the personal interest of any crndidate for office, no matteer how worthy he may lie. Mr. Geer's true friends, and the Statesman has always been friendly to Mr. Geer, sincerely deplore the fact that his preteuded "friends" have induced him to inaugurate a bit ter contest in his party and against the only men who ever honored him with an appointment, and to do so in a way that has evoked soeffusive commendation from populist and democratic newspiqa-rs and iolitic ians. It is a friendly warning we of fer Mr. Geer that he should doubt the wisdom ofa course so warmly ap proved hy a host of populist papers quoted freely by the Oregonian in ap parent support of Mr. Geer, but real ly in a malicious attack upon our senator and representatives, who fol low their own jugdment instead of submitting to the dictation of a small clique of ring politicians in Portland. It is not strange, therefore, that the republican press of the state should disapprove this assault upon these representatives of their party in con gress, and this attempt to divide and disrupt the party. The republican view of this un wise and unnecessary disturbance of party harmony Is indicated by Ihe repubiicau press of the slate. This apparent opportunity lo la? used to help divide and disrupt the party will not la- approved by the mam tssjy of r publicans throughout the i-tate tsqwcially on the eve of an im portant campaign. Let us have ?ace. Oregon States man. 4 L It AN hi:HKH. The Spanish government has per-lilittt-il the puhlh.'atioii of a statement of the reforms that will he granted Cutxi. The island will havea system on the lines of Can flit or of the Amer ican states, maintaining Its individu ality on ititern-il affurs, yet retain ing its pi. ice as a part of the federal system. It will have a viceroy or governor-general, as is.aiwys trie case in th maintenance of a colonial system, such as that of Australia, New .cn I a in I or Canada. The Island will h.ive Its own legislature, chosen directly hy the fieojile, who will en joy univi-rsil sulfrage. From the nirtjority in the legislature the gny primr-gent-ntl will chose his ministry, consisting of a president of i lie min istry and the lour ministers, namely: .Minister of the interior, ministt r of the public winks, minister of public instruction ami minister of finance. At the sauiM limp, Cuba wid havu representation iu the .Hllaiii,n corlt , as weil as in her lia-al lt-uisluiurc. The representative lo the fortes will also 1m selt-cti-,1 hy the a-ople of Cu ha throiign universal suffrage ami will it t la- se.evttsj tiy in ministry, as has Iks-ii erroiipously statist. The minis ry v ill lp n sponsible to the legis amre ami not lo the governor gent ral. Hip sul jecia la-fore the leg THE FATE OF A PROMINENT tlAniNE GR0GERYL1AN. P. H. Clsnahan, one of Detroit's Oldest and Best Known Merchants Meets with a Serious Experience. Prominent among th bui ne meo of Detroit, MU-h., is Palrit-k il. Mnnhn, who result at 1W baker eitrvet. it has beea activcl cniraxti la th f ro ery buiinrm f -r the paul forty-anen Jtar, of which forty-two year have been in Drtruil. Coming here nearly half ceulury ago be tarted into buaiueaa at the corner of Sevund and Jeffrraoo Avenues, auJ for j ram can-reil to tho marine trade. From Dululh to Buf falo hi name aa an honorable, honeat boat supply man was well known lo nil bnaimen. Ait matti-r what time of day or niifhi, the Monahan M.triue tinxs-ry waa kept open for the convenient- of Ihe lake boHta. lie ia the beet known ami ol-lrat retail grocery dralt-r in Detroit. He hae been aui-eenatul in buaiut-M by hia square dealing, and i yet to be found is-hiud the counter any day nt hi large atore, corner of Twelfth and linker Htreet. To m reuoru-r, he recently aaid : " When we first opened theJenVrson Avenue atore w had to work day and night. The vew-l that needed supplies, wanted theui right off and we had to jump all the time. The reaaon reelnien patronixed us, wa be ce,u we tilled their order at once. Kvery hour counts with them and w bail a double set of clerks ths? worked day and night. I have been hustling all my lite. No man can aui-oeed in business without hustling, home people hustle too much, and I waeou of them. "About tour year ago I had to give np a account of niy tsu-k giving out. It bad bothered me for years. For a week I sat around the house and then had to go to bed. The family physician aaid that I had worn myself out by bard work. I did not do Tlxo Xc&tolx CALL ON 1 122 . SCHULMERICH & SON, HILLSBORO, 0REG0X, AXD SEE PATTERXS, islature will include those of fixation, tariff, public instruction and. all mat ters of Internal administration of the island iu the broadest sense of this term. The Cuban insurgeants declare they will not throw down their guna and accept the reforms. They will be content with nothing except inde pendence. A'U7'S AM FRUITS. No one so far swiiis to have recog nized that the cultivation of nuts for market is an enterprise iusuring gain y tthe experiment point to greater profits than in fruit growing. In the last issue of the IsiiKt'KXDKST ap peared a paragraph apeaking of the excellence of Knglish walnuta grown at Ulencia. "ince then Capt. II. Crandall has exhibin-d a hatful of nuts gathered liom his ti ve-year old black walnut rees. lie in delighted with what his young sprouts are do ing and only wishes that half hia prune treea were walnuts. He finds that the Tualatin bottom land iaa natural home for the walnut treea. 15. -sides the , nuts it would be but a few years liefore the suplings are fit for lunilier and walnut planks are worth t-Vl ier thousand feet. Horticulturists havea wider field liefore them than that they are occu pying with fruits, l'etiple are quite as greedy after nuts as after apples, anil the nut product would yield a rich return, more than the same space growing the usual varieties of fruit. Noting what has oeen done in a snnill way the Iniikpk.ndent advis es the planting of nut orchards. Ml M MOV. IN TIIE t lltCUIT t'OI'KT, OK 1HK Statu ol Oregou, for Wsliingiun i niintr. Kni'-roy lest Wilson. I'lnintlff.j Obn CMtid.lirk Wils.Mt, H-leu. l int, f To On n Clisdd etc Wilson, den-ndutit above nkined : in the n.ime of the 8t it-; "f Ore.tm, you are hereby ri-iiitret to aepeur Hnd aniaer ins cemi-hnni lile l aga list you in the at ore entit.ed suit on or I elur-- ihe hrsi Ihv of tin next rcgu-ar term id sai 1 0 mrt following l'-e .iir:ll.oll lit six slli'ne-le weeks' phhli anon ol ilm su oiiinii-. to wit. on or . ine M-nlnv. November 22ud 1S!-7V and ti y:u nil to n flppejr mid ans wer fur wmil tliereol I lie p.siut'lt will ap ply lo the H iirt. lor the r, liei p-itvcl l-r in I he eniiiin. nut, lo w I, lor a d eree dis--..iv lie the homl-i o' lu.nr.ino:... t-xiiniK hetwien plainiitt m d ihe ne eudiiiit. und tli. t ol mil 11 have li e i-s e nn-1 ii-iimI- nf fiumcl Payton Wilson, a minor child ol pin.iiiitl mid d -'endi'n , ami lor iiiec -flit nn ilislmraeiiH nls nt t ids mui. f Ins umli"iis is served upon you 'v nunhcati m tliereol in I ne Hnlxlsir-i Inde-peiidi-iit I ii-iiuut In the rder ol Un t. IliO'im' A. M llnd". Jildu' ill Saul L'onrt, made Ik i.ile-i .I'll. I"!i7 r'cui'111, nronaiiir)i Mujr, 2n.'.1l Ail-irney tor I'liiin ill. TfnclirPK' Jilirlerljr latiitn. Dltinil- i)TH'K IS II Kit Kit Y tilVKV Til AT ir the pnrMr-c ol iiiakinir an riann- nntitoi ol all iM-rMtii-i ho may oner ttiin-"M-lvri as candidate for t arhrs of the srhotd.- in tiii rstnnt y, the county --i'IhmiI uperinleiittunt thereof v. ill h"ld u public examination at Kon st i trove .-ri n itiiior at imf n'rliick p m on Nov. !, the secoinl iilnclay ot theruonth, and riuitiiiiiinir through Krihiv Applicant for -tate papen inay prvMit thtmselve on Thur-day Nov, 11. Kor state rertilimle the only re.piirMnent i pi eiM'iMe of 'jimuitlc h-e $!. ; stati' diploma :W tnonths exirfrieiwe and exam ination in Un.k tteepiiitf phv-iral iffokfra phy ami ctniMsitioii h e .i; -"tat lite diploma months exp.n.-nce and eaini natioi. iu alif' hra. Kiiwrli-h literature re iM s IhniI law and treii'-ral biMrv fee 1 . Candidates for .untv csrtihc:itw tor third iriade iniiM 1m at lea-t li year-of avre for set Hid grade .7 year ami for tirt grade 1? vi-ars. fhititl this day ftf ( irtorM-r fC A1T1 CKAlt. Comity sfduN! suMriuteiitletit of Wah. ingtoti rotinty, lrvgoii. ZV-2 much for nearly two yean, and doctored foe my kidneys. My friend, advised me to try remedies that they bad hula In. and 1 tried nearly all of them. I waa ready As any remedy that would relieve Bit, but X did not receive any ts-nvfit. ' 1 read considerable during my sickness and in my daily paper 1 notired freqaeutly artii-b-a retarding the wonderful cures made by lr. Williams' i'ink Pills for Pale People and how the pilla eontaiued, in a condensrd f--rinf all the eleiuenta nece wary to give new life and rii-bnesa to the blood and resiure shsecred urrves. tine uay t read of m case like mine, in which a complete cure had been eri.-ctnl. Itiat convinced me that the pills had meri ! I drciicd U. U isu mm they eml ouly5uceiita a boi (never in loose form) or eii fxnee for 9-J.6U. and could be had st any ilruL'trist's, or by mail from the lir. William1 Medicine Company, rs-henectaily, N.Y. 't he nest day I asked the druggist re garding theiii. lie said 'We aril large quan tities of the pills and they are well recom mended by the purchasers.' They build up he blond, and restore the glow of health to pal and salluw cheeka, and effect n radical cure in all cases arising from menial worry, overwork or rsresees of whatever nature. I bought a boi and look it home, and commenced to lake the pilla. Before 1 had tnken one bos that intense pain which for nrteen years had nearly killed me waa gone. I con tinued using the pilla until I bad taken four isxf, ui-h made me feel as well aa I had for years previous to niy sickness. Mf friends noticed the change at once and were more than pleased to see me out auain. I continued using the pilla, and in leas than silly days I. was en .no-h 'proved that I was able to attend to business." sees ..-.. String: Out. It" is well said that manners make the man. but the more solid ingredient of charac ter is also necessary to a true type of manhood. It a man has these both, and also has the good sense to dress well he will find the "latchstring out" for him all over the world. FOR REALLY CORRECT DRESS In Material, Style, Fit, Finish, and Gentle manly effect, you should order your tailor ing of M. BORN & CO., The Great Chicago Merchant Tailor For over 80 1 ear the I.radrr in the Custom Trade. Vou call f et a BORN" Suit or Overcoat I tor less money than la usually paid for lulerior goods and tailoring. FIT AMI FIMSII fil'AHANTEED. rre JfMiMtrea Chmtmt mm pi tm Smlmmtfrmmm. HtlF.ltlPF H NAI.I:, BY VIKITK OK AN KXE UTK.X .wihmI out nt' the rircuit luurt ot tne Mats ot Oiemni, tir W;ign i.i- ion Cu.xity, in tnvor ot O. Hlnn'v ntnl p;iiii(it Hf ti K I'.itton imiJ Mnry K. P.ti tun, lor (tie um i pomtm. hH'I lor tli lurther sum i7Jyi I', 8. K"'1' coin with inirf thrreon ut ttio rule ! 8 i er rent per mi 11 u iu tram the iiOth d iy ot Ju.y lvl, and f r the r.wtts miii exponas of aulv mid of i d " fit. Now. thereforr, by virtue nnd in perau Hi.ce ol mui jiu jf"fn'. nd for want ol unilicie t eron l prnpertv. 1 did ur. lie 7ili day ot Oi tol er 1K)7, duly levy on nil ihe ni! resi ol the nbuve nttmet delend nntt in the hereinafter describt d real pro perty, I will, on Saturday, the DU h dny ol Soveiiihtjr lHi)7. tttttie oiiih iior of the i ouri 11 'Use. in H ilNtioro, W.i-lnnttin County, OieEtn, at he hour ol 10 o'clock h in ol said day, ut public auction to the hi .rh est bidder lor cash the following described real property towil: HemnninK nt north ent corner of sec tion U 1 1 8 H I W. Will. Mer.. thence ruiiiunn: a'onff the Wilhimette Mttridan to the sou to went corner of Kern brook t hot ice running due west to center of county road thence running north to the north sideiof ttch'di! Kerry rmd thence rutin in it in a northeaster! v direction pIoiik the county rod to whire the line of section 13 cro!es inid Hcholls Ferry roa J thence running wer to the place of beainnin containinR IA arret more or h. so roiu menriiiff at the northeast corner ot section l.'J T 1 S K I W V II. Mer,t running thence south 40 chains to tne quarter section post thence e-l 2o 0i chains to a pout thence nort h 40 chains to a cross in a io? thence etist 2-).6ft chains the p nnt ol commencement cont:tininK ncrei morn or less, excrptinwr 'A acres io d to A. L. Hunter deed tl;U d l)to. 17, two acres sold to li. C. Hunter deed J d May ti, l!t:t, und 1" acres so d to M try . Fdtt Mi. .lee-i daied Keunmry 1H, isar, atl situate in Washington Oouti y Oregon. o satisfy the hereinbefore o mel MUtii". and for the cos h and i xpenes of said Mile. Said property will be sold suojt-ct to re denipu n as per stature ot Oregon. W tness my hand this 14th day id CXt. 1H!7. W. D. HKAlKOKI, Hheritt of Washinirton County, Mate o! Oregon. 21 -li3 .Smith V Itowtii in, Attirn ys tor INaintitf- of Male of Iteftl I'roper iy hy AriminUtriitrix. nt rrivntr Wiile. TOI ICK IH HKKKHY tilVFN. THAT Itv virue .t t he an; hority oi an -r- oer oi -ae, nrule r.y the Cimntv Court o me H ate of Oiegoti tor W:-diintfton County. i'i the m niter of the eoae ot Tho'i' as r . l'int, dec -ased ami datet May :i. the un-tersigi eil wi.l, Ir m( and after Saturday the JO h day of November 17 p ocee to sell at priatf s tie in enable tras the foll iwiiiu-de-cnb -d real estate 'ittiuted in II ilNboro, Wasliington County, Oregon, atol particularly lencrihed ns Io.Ioas to wn: FiliST TRACT Ail of lot one M) in bloc, teit(l)of and in Thorn's nn.ii ion t't H i;sltor. . Orfgofi, t Okie t her Wit'i 'h i' -winu'-le ctti-ei strip ot mntl ailjom irikt -ai'i ot couiinencing it the soii'hea-t Ctn e if said It-tone, an I runtitug thence ea-t te;-if the'ice n rth l"rt tee', thence -si A3 fee ami thence south ai ng tie e stsiile ot att lot 1, 1,M tm t Ut the pi.ice of het itiii.g. M;CtNh Til VCT AH of lot thro. :t) In lm k ut (2)i nod in ("airvtew aloiiion lo H. Islt .ro. Ort.tin, (()n ( nt lirst ir,u;t f. ere is n i a n st-rv d wenmir hon-e, (. shel and h fii Ad on the nc nl trict there is a 7 7xiniel dwelliiitf hou e ) The terms oi -a.e ur one-halt cah ! vn, re mainder In i re ymr wrh interest st H rr oent per annum, a'cnrel by morttaL'eon premi es s-i-d. urrhaer at his opt'oti m.iV tny tt esh down at da e of snle, .ii.i e te j "' t Vi the confirmrt :iou the I 'oui ty din t. Bids wiii lie r. -eeiv. d iy ni- it tn ' oilice ol W.N. B -.ire 'i at 11 I -b r, O iron. O tj l th s U.! . 14. 17. AHK K TH PANT, Admirnsir i'; ol tliee.tateot I h..m m K. I mi. d oe i-e I 21 Si olirr of l-'lnitl ScOlrniriit. T O r 1 1 K i HFHKi Y ilVKN. THAT Ho un r irn.-.i Ex cntr;i t.i.he -t will unit ifsiamem i! Jnrneii 8 it.it, 1 t-e.ie I, lis lile t her iwtitioii i i n Konor.ib e C omi y C 'irt of the H t- ot O ekfon. for W.ilnriirton Mintr i -k n -ntr lite lin v-n emnt oi an es aft, hk t i. at sti-i r4i'i,te t ..u t In- tixml M - n lay the Mil 1V of N ovfint iff 1V7, at the niirt loom ol ai td Ctirt f t Iliottoro. I .11 Iv .otdMt ite elorea i (tie hour ol In u itM K m. ni, of aaio 'iiy us the tune nod (iiHOe of hearing nrj-Tt ion to iai-l .-it-tion and the iinal t ( iemer-1 of nat estate. Hillsboro, tt tot.-r, 4, 1-97. HA K All MA lit. A RET !MITH. Kiecotrtv of the l.iP mut ami tesMor-nt of Jamea H nith, d xeatad. J 2 PACIFIC UNIVERSITY THREE COLLfc CLASSICAL, The Academt prepares for College and tfires a thorough English Education, the best pre paration for teaching or business. All ex penses rerij I err. Hoard and rooms at the Ladies' ilo'l $3 to ?4 per nreek, including electric liiit and heat. THE COLLEGE DORMITORY IThder experienced management, rrill fur nish rooms and board at cost on the club plan, not to exceed $1.50. For full particulars, address PRESIDENT McCLELLAM). Forest Grore, Oregon Hillsboro Pharmacy Pure fresh drugs, Kruslies, Paints. Oils, SjsM,Kes au,l all Druggists Smulries, Fine first class cutlery a sjiecialty. t-xtrit art- iu niiiiiuiiilliir rri-M-riiiimi.--w Ml JHIOM. IN IliKtlKU'.l tHI'KT, OV THE L h e ol Or.-' n. tor .. u nuun Kiij in H. Hut), F.ftintitl. 1 'i. W. M a rail, iin adinniisftrator -fj nee-lute ui Michael Vr'ii deens- d, i hrisUna Wn-n, C. 1, Wren. N- llie Ueviitdda. K h v ren. M iry J e e.i, Lilly M. Moon, Kin out Alton. Lmu K. Wi.liums n and I Anna Wren U lemluiiiaj i(. 1. Wren and Mary Newett, of the ahovr n inel 'ieleu-inn ; In tbu n tin-' ot the S :;it o! Oregon, you niu em ii ot yon are l ereh. rqiird to tptnriiii(l Kii.-fr tne coinplj.nt liied K-nn-t you in ihenhnvt cnuiii-U ami hy Mond . , ttie 'Z l day o N veinoer, 1HH7, the fame betiiK the nr.-t day ol iliw i.exi rtirulur term ol tuit ouri next to towi y the expiration ol the aix wiens' pub ic.i Lion ol this luuiiiioiis pre-C 'iH'd by order d the Court; and d ytoi iuii to no appear and auaaer, lor aant thereof the plainut) will appiy to ihe C urt tor he reiieidi inauded in ile eoinpinitu. to- it: ihulii decree he en er d anair nt you an eai'h ol aid defendant re()Uirin y ti and e.u-h ol said defendnutH tor theuise'vea and aaid Murah as . Uminict ator td' the estate of Michael Wren, Uereused, lor and in elialf ol said esiate to exc uie and did ver to the platmitl a de. d with the usual waraniy In the reel eaiate deaci ibrd iu the complaint Herein anil that it raid dclend.ui ts tail to execute aaid deed surhdecree staiidiorund in place of the h tine t !ie and real e-.tuie in situated in Washington County. Oregon .ind hein more particularly di m r l ed a follows to-w it : hem K tin south til l y acres ot the following deaci ih d tract I land : be KinninK 18.tH 0h, Wt-st 1 the south-east corner ol the donat ion land claiui ot M ich tel Wren and wne. in T.fw n. I N. oi K 3 W.Wiii. Mer. in sai l 0 utniy and ftiat, mi untniift ttwiu-e V eat lft-i- t h. i heme Nonh A27 ch-., theii'i Ki.i .Y.iJ ch. and ilicure 8 uib ho -7 r ;lt ' t-i v of ekfinnintf. couiuiiiina Ihi - r . In ailiiiiin to moo s i. t iu ie- Mint d t ree a Hi U so tlpi.n saiu ou lu .o i ili- i'nde a strip ot an il 3) i el u Me eiieint in Iroin a point tm ihe Cjnn;v rond at the nortltfttt . orner ol ih.- .n.. Ur) acre tract aoui herly ulohK i he ea it-m ooun lry ot fuld one hunortd acre tract to the Miiitl sou ill hnv ac ea and t hut the plaintitt huve audi other and further relufalhe court may deem jtut and .Mpiilaole. This aunwnons ia served upon you hy tioiira:ion hy o deroi Hon. T. A- Mo lt toe, j'ldae ol urd court, mad. a i ai t I'hainbers, nt Astoria Oregon the 7tli d.y of October 17. W. N. 1IAUKKTT 20.. Aitoriiuv h.r I'hiiui.ll. lotlre of Male of ltnl lroMkr ty by Administrator nt lriate Male. VOTU'E H UEKKtSY OIVKN. THAT ll bv virtue ol Hie authority of h'i or- d r ol 8 lie niiide by tn Conmv J nirt nt ho 8tate of Dtegoti, ir W'ahniKion i'ouutv in the mailer ol the est hi e ol John W. lSan:i:nirton deoeasetl, un I dated !Sep'einier lfl. lKt7, the undersigned will rom ami attur n.uurdiiy Ihe 11)lh day ol November 1M!7, pmceed to U at nri'ntf suletlie follow uig-iicMTibeil real property it ti ate in V ashington i ounty Ore on and more parutu.aiiy des-riled ns follows t wit: t'omniencing at a point in the To nsh:p line bet ween towntiios o ie (1) find to rJ)utuol ran we ihr-e (.'() et Will. Mer aid point being (l.i ti chs fst of I be sou. h st cirner ol the south eai qui ti-r of section 31 tn township 1 south oi nn 3 went uforeaaid, tliiue lu-rtii IW - asi 4H 511 ebai m point on t he en-Irt me ot sa d -o mi east quarter oi section 31. saul last iih-i -tiotieif ii.it being b.2i cha r-otrh tf the northeast corner of naid southeast ii,irl r thence amth HI .7! cha to t-e southai corner said sout heast quarter t hem e east !t chs. thenre south rbf theme west on John Wa lter's line ti i chs to a corner on A. Hil.'s east line thence nor h 7. I'M -hs on Hu.'s e.ist line to the north eist corner ol sumI A. 1 1 ill's donatioti land cinim, then' et :VJ. 4chH tlience north 1-.H7 h turnee adi to the place o bi kf.n"ing containing M.H7 n res inure or Atso a trad commencing ai tin N. E. corner .. tl.e Ami no Hi unl wi:e D. I. C running tlince west on th norm I tne il mm ul i I ai in 21 i'2 ch. to a por ;t h n e stmth 7.21 ebs, to a n a jttieo.e e.nt 27 tZ chs to a post; ibence north 7.2 hi. io tip plsceof beginning, ronlaiiniig 2D aena. Also I t th.e- of H'c. ti, in T. 2 S. U H V Will. .Mer . as d gnat d in on ih.- maps of ihe l. H governinn' survev. Also bit I2.n Idor k 12 in the (own td button, Oregon. H id real estate will b, -old In pare.-ia to uii purchaser-. The tt-rai" ot sale are cash in hnnd on dey of .ttie, and in una y ar t h inter est 8 ter rem, n.-cured hy a mortJag o i he preni a a Id. rt od sale a ill .. uhjici to the ronlirrnation ol Ihe County i'ourt. ttis will be received by me ai H iliboro, Ori g n. I) .11 this Oct . U, 1H!I7. K. It. pAHPINOnN A dnvitMrtVor ol ttif estate of J hn W Suvi i'i- t'Oi, !' a- I. 21-2'i. AilniiniMtrator Sotlre. N'UTIi-K IS IIKi.Ki Y i I V E N , TH K'l 1, the uinitr-uiHl, have tM--n ap po n el by the ouni v Ofirt of tie Stat? nl Oregon tor W i-hmg on ('..unty ndmin Istr ator ol ti, ea'e ot O ive N inn n, d- -ceaeil ; ami have ijn .lhed as su- h almin istrai'r. AH trefoils hnving claims against nHid rtHie ore h-renv noi.titNl n present the anme to me w.th the pioi t Toucher at my re'ien-e at Tiifarlvip. W i-h r oti t'ounty, Orepon. it i n mombstrom da e lnreol. Iipd thi. t) lo'r 2 id, !-e.7. :. r. T.ir.r). Administrator id In tfta e of IH ve Norman, d ceiimod. -21 BoSiSaTla afOSclCK lolwlel aPua- GE CCIUSI S SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY FALL TFRM BEGIXS SEPTEMBER! 75. 1S)7. UNION BLOCK MAIN TUss.T, tr. F. A. Bailey. Prep. Is Your Ihisiucss l)ui Tht-ii tliin in the time t.i Improve it. INintwiiit until "Kiiint-thiiiK turiiH up," I. in tin n it ii. vuurHvlf. Kt-iii.-inUr tliiH-H. ,uVmW t)f HlvertixiiiK in to l.riiiK luinim-im. I lie w iw 1-iiKiin-Ks mini w ill inlvt-r-tie h iiiiu-ti if n,,t more in dull Bernoulli uk in Imey neiisma. A Kiwsl mui tune-lion,, re. 1 way if a.lvertisinn i through the I Iii.i.kiioho Imki-i:mint. Wlll lll er you Want to get out MometliiiiK neat to neiul through the itailn or HoiuethiiiK clieiip to tlirow around, ootne und nee iu. If You Were He i Yes, if you were the creditor und Haw the merchant Hitting Mly in hiM uliop HeeiiiiiulatiiiK niort) diiHt, ciiliwelw und out ol-HtyU- )HMna than (-iinIi. vou would prohahly fi-el like unking, Why don't you Wake Up uho the udvertiHini; coluiniia of the llll.l.HHOHO l.NIIKI'KMlKNT and excliunire your Htink (-ir 1-Kiil tender? hut Buy you. Itusli Work ix a prohleni in nioxt job ollires. Not so with the lli:ifiiono 1-HKi-KNiiKNT I'rintery. We have a larne force of men at work all the time ahd can "niHh" a joh for you without any trouhle. When you want work done quickly give the IIili.hiioho In. l-Ki-s-MiKNT Job Office a triul. Are yo6 JVUiskal? If ko fiend in your Hiilw. ription to the .NAT I OX Ah II0MK anJ.MrsiCsJbUKXAL Thin in a monthly gotten up in the bent poHnilile Htyle, Kuril inflie i-ontuiiiH 17 pan en of vm-al and iliKtriimeiital linmic of the Intent and ls-t coiipoKitionn. SiilirriplliiBs Only $ I per jeur. The iniiHic you get in the 12 iiumU-rs would eoHt you alsiut KH.IHI nt UHiial retail rates. Send Iu renin lor ample ropy. CUM ItOOk AMI SEWN o. WaliHKh Af., Chlmiro Xolirrot Final MeOlonirul. VOTITK H HEKKIlY IIIVEN. THAT II llie nn,p,i. n, (I Adiiiinisir.itrix ot ,lie-inie ol JtuicH N. K, rr . 1),.,-, a-t-., lii lile I the lmu ai-i-mint in th,. nr.iraiil eslale in t:i- Chi, il () iri t ,H t ile ol iri-ir iii, Wusl -iieton l omitv and tlnii Hie Hon. It. I'. Cornelius. Ju,.- ot sanl l . ,t --i ihe s:iiiie for ho r,nir on N--. H IW.17 ut III o'i'loi k n. in. of said ilav. Ad i-nr-oiu inieri'ste I rr lu-rdiy notio.-d to l. Hii l an i sr in a ,1,1 rouri at s.ini ,hr mid h r aiidmrkaliieriioi.if tli-r have uny io ll,i- ailostaiH-e ol shi,I nrr.-iinl . , , Hi H.l.l A l. 1-KltltIM, A'l minisi rn-r X til the i-s:ai I Jan e N rVrra, l.o asetl. O t. II. IW. a,.v4 M H1IOH N 1 HK l llti I II' rol'lir iF TIIK Hlla ol (Jreftoli, 'T Waalilligtoii coun- E. S.llile. I'm;- till. I I Mary J-iriri-n,-i , J .l.n K .loriren- y -n. h. r hii-.lifin.l l.i.i.. i o i nar.l, Win. K vr,;.r', liete ,1,,-hs. J I .iaee J .rL'pl,.,,n n I J,,i,nK. Jurg-n-son,ueti-nthinis In l :ie inline ol th- st ,le of Oregon: ouare hereby ,r-iinr.-l . appear and answer the roint, in. i,t i,!el c:,i.l y,,,i in llie Hli.veei, till..,! . , ,, y, .,,,,, u,e llhV orSoveniLer I-'IT. -I,. . ,, hejn . ,io nr-i ilav ol llie N .., ,.r i:i7te m i Ho. ourtnest fo.lo!-,; l,e .ir.ilion ot ihe s i e. k.t uhlirapon i4 this lommnni nri-sor lit-. I )y ,,r.i,.r ,., ,,,, ,.,., all, u yi, lull aninapiair hi,, I answer the plaim-il will at ply to ihe court for the reiii-l di niande,i m ihe rnmpi ((, ioit: tor jiiiigmeiii Hgi.nat ilei. ndaina tor the sum r ;i, prmrindof the note sit out In Hie, o up, out with interest tliete- ' ' P-r si, mini Irom II iv j, I' ll. l -r.SI six., ,ey. tees, and f . r roots an1 flishtirsmen-s. For the loreolo-nre of a m-rtir in ee, u le and ,lei. -e I nv rr J .Ilf,..0i. and Jolm r. Joren.on lo Juli . M. Ilavnar 1 on Msv 2. lyil, to secure al l no.e. upon Ih sniiln-asi i the .onhwei i. ,,t secilon H m lownoliip g .,,,., t w-ai, w i-ninitfton I ouniy Orvoti an I tor tne ,,( oai.l ,,roieriv tnnreon nrronl ingtni. t.s.u.f,. j., , ,m ., s ti in i u 'in . is pi In .she. persiianl to in order m II n. T A. , llnd,.. ,p,, f " onrt. dale I H-iiemlier ai vi7 kUHAKDW. Mll.VI AiitTK, 1J a Attorney lor I'lauiilu
