Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, January 13, 1899, Image 2

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Hillsboro independent., January 13, 1899, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextILLSBORO INDEPENDENT tutored in tbe poetorllce at HUlsboro, Ore. as second-clssa lumii amtier . BttbecripUon, In advance, per year, ILfiO, 1ULUSU0BO VUULMMSQ Co. Tiop. V. M. C. QACLT, Editor. official vArmm or run vitv FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1898. The aUte taxltvy for thU year has been fixed t ft 7 10 milla, year it wu 8 yet there were those who two yean ago aaeertod that the popullot bold up of the legislature wan In the Interest of economy. Mr. Geo L Hutchio the gentleman who rumor announce will com mence the publication of a new morning daily in Portland, on or about February first next is now In Oregon. lie cornea from Ulinolne and Ih said to have ample means for bis enterprise. Tbe politics of the new venture is not stated, though It will probably be democratic as that was the politics of Mr. Hutchln's Illinois paper. The Portland Chamber of Com merce has taken up the subject of tbe sailor boarding bouse abuses. The report of the committee charges that there Is a syndicate of "crimps" as they are called, who entice sailors from one ship that they may hve them In reserve to ship with another foreign bound freighter. Some of us in the country have known for long time thut those sailor boarding houses are dens of wickedness. Tbey ought to be abolished by all means and If a law can be framed that will accomplish that end, it ought to be enacted. OOV. 0Jt JSAVOCJfATSD. I speaker of the bouse, who fr mm" DEFfcXPS AXERIC VX XAMI.HM), unexplained miaou or other, m-eu Gov. Gtr';loaugural addreaa is a to oppose tbe bilL We shall cout uu good one rather lengthy, but just to do everything possible lo urv s such an one as bis supporters at tbe tlon, and so far as I am cuotxrued poll last June supposed he wculd shall give the committee no rx-ace deliver. lie takes np some leglala- during the remainder of this session tlve practices and points out where of congress, or tbe next, uutil It acts reforms, along the line of good taste upon this matter. I am seudlng ou and economy, may appropriately be now a letter to each member f the made. Tbe governor has opponents! committee urgiog the injuiict in the legislature some of them be- their action In producing this delay in, in his own party. These gentle-1 Tbe continued neglect to pa some men have worked themselves Into a measure giving a suitable recogai' fine frenzy and declare that tbe exe- tlon to tbe Indian war veterans is cutive Is encroaching upon the prero-1 flagrant injustice no worthy of a grea gatlve of the legislature. They say government. The government com be bad no right to utter the words be I mltteU almost a crime in not furnish did. They will not be advised es-1 loir the necewrry assistance to the pcclally when the matter of employ- early settlers in the west to protect Ing committee cltrks Is concerned, themselves and their nolghttors Tbe governor takes the matter eoolly against Indian a rgression. It seems and In a talk with a correspondent to me the present, as well as previous says : I congresses, have continued to approve "I knew In advance,' besald "that and condone this crime. I sincerely I was touching on a matter relating hope that justice will yet be done, to the privileges of a co-ordinate snd I shall labor In every wsy possi branch of the government, and I feel ble to secure it. Certainly no class of no surprise that there are some who people who ever rendered service to feel aggrieved. But tbe constitution I this government in any of its wars, makes it a duty of the governor, deserved better treatment at tbe which cannot be shirked, to make hands of tbe people than the Indian such suggestions to the legislature as I wsr veterans. I certainly shall do in bin Judgment will subserve the I every thing in my power to secure best lnt rests of the people. Now, I them lustice. sny proceeding on tbe Dart of the! Permit me to say that on this - - . . - legislature that involves the paying I question of a pension to the Indian of money out of the state treasury Is I war veterans, no other party has a matter that vitally affects taxpay ers. When It can be shown conclu sively from the record, as I showed It yesterday, that there bas been a heedless expenditure of public mon- done any better for you than the re Dubllcans have done. The democrats bad control of the house, but failed to pass the bill. I think it was a demo cratic congress who pensioned the A resolution baa passed both houses of tbe legislature requiring tbe appro priations to be made In two bills, the first to contain all items for the ad ministration of the state government such as salaries fixed by law, and the other to contain the Items of appro priation for general purposes. This division seems to be proper and will allow the second bill to be rejected by either house or vetoed by the gov ci-iiur witho'it blocking tbe wheels of state. No w only one more thing . . .. cnry to insure economical ap- "nations and that is that the bills t"5 idced and published two M-.ka I .of or a the end of tbe session r- tn t the people may discuss the necessity of tbe items. The public consideration by the press of the state will be potent to dctaat the steals that may crcap into the bill during the last hour. ey In the matter of unnecessary clerk) other Indian war veterans and left hire, It was Just as much my duty to you out. This is not a question of call attention to the evil as it was to political parties. It is largely a ques direct attention to the necessity of tlon of Ignorance of the east of the economy in other directions. I firm- conditions and merits of the people iy believe that I was entirely within of the west, my rights and duty In protesting I I agree with you in tne statement against this expenditure, in the in I when you say "Uncle Sam has treat terest of tbe taxpayers. Unless some ed us shamefully." But It bas not member can Justify this expenditure, I been by any one party rather than I shall continue to believe that I was another. I should be glad if there right in what I said about It, and I was any way to make Mr. Reed to certainly do not feel hurt by any I come out of tbe way, but I know of criticism anybody may make with I none until the western republicans reference to my position." A bill is before the legislature for bidding school districts to insure school bouses with the fire-insurance companies. It provides that when a school house burns, a certain per cent of the loss shall be paid from the in terest arristng from the Irreducible school fund before It Is apportioned to the counties. This Is a great in' novation and now it is not favored by the Independent. It is not tbe provluce of the state to go Into the insurance business. It is better that districts care for themselves just as it is better for individuals, to do so. It really seems out of place for a little district over on the mountainside Jto be compelled to pay for the rebuild' ing of one of (Portland's big school houses that cost toO.OOO or $75,000. There may be good reasons for adopt ing the proposed plan, but they do not appear. Senator Hoar made an ant-iexpan sion speech In the Senate this week which, while it may represent the thought of Massachusetts, does not voire the people of America or give expressions to their aims. We took the Philippine Islands in self protec tion. Spain was threatening to bom bard our Pacific coast ports flan Francisco, Portland, Puget Hound Our govern inei t found it easier to defend our coast by attacking Hpain In Asia than to wait till her ships struck American coasts. Having taken the Philippines we are under the same obligations to maintain good order there as we are in Arizona or Dokotas, The Indians have to be governed in those states and teritories and so will the savage natives In the Philippines whether they "consent" lieacsbly or at the point of a bayonet. The American Indians "consent" at the sight of a Krag-Jorgensen. The expected has happened. The democratic minority In the House through their representatives on the committee ou tuilUary affairs, define their position on the proposed In crease of the regular army. They oppose sny increase whatever. Their pi m is to keep the regular army at the old figure of about 30,000 and to ! i"o, oi to volunteers from the vari ft: !m;io for a porjinl of two years. "" fl!nw the usual democratic ri .suri.n' that a larv-er retro - Mould be a menace to the . ,i iln peopld, adding a uew tii'-c-' taut the corporate interests Vbui i.ie army iucreased in order to end re their demands through "a president nominated by such Inter ests." The democrats in the House see the trusts even behind the army bills. Not long ago they were howl ing about army iuexperience and in eouipelouce. Now they want to re turn to a tuiulature army for fear of corporate interests. The prediction that they would oppose any Improve ment of the army has been quickly Willed. Ulobe IVdHXraC STATE FINANCES. State Treasurer Metschan has made his biennial report. His recapitula tion shows: Total receipts Into state treasury during bien nial term ended Dec. 81, 1898, including bal ances on hand as per last report. 2.777.0.'! 1 M Disbursements out of the several funds 2,013,3:12 are strong enough to organize the house. Truly and sincerely yours, Titos. H. Tongue. Bslsnce in treasury t 703,099 23 The statement of resources and liabilities is shown by these words and figures : Gen fund I 101,2.10 62 Com school fund prin ... 444,81" 17 Com school fund in 70,747 0: Agri college fund, prin.. 0,f08 63 Agri sollege fund, in 838 07 Univ fund, priu 8,093 27 Unlv fund, in 2,661 61 Swamp land fund 2,687 45 Tide land fund 19,201 67 Salmon industry fund... 1,210 08 Thurston monu fund in 14 44 Unlv tax fund 15,919 34 Military tax fund 1,747 03 Total $ 763,699 23 LlAHILITIKS Bonds bearing 7 per cent int. Soldiers' bounty bonds. $ 60 00 1 Soldiers' relief bouds. 761 10 Modoc war bonds 317 75 Indian war bonds 700 94 79 THOSE WHO WILL SEE US. The committee of arrangements having in charge the preparations for the reception and entertainment of the National Editorial association next summer held a meeting In Port land last Monday evening and not withstanding the unfavorable wrath- cr conditions it was well attemind. The committee on hotel accomoda tions have secured rates ranuing from f 1.00 to $2.60 per day. Taking the service into account this is con littered fully as good a rate as any heretofore given the association tl.o' the committee had hoped to have done evei better. Messrs A. P. Tlffih, A. N. HaLer, and . L. . White were appointed a committee on entertainment and excursions. Any of the outside cities or resorts that may want a visit of the excursionists should correspond with these gentlemeu. The time fot the meeting next summer will be fixed by tbe associa tion's executive committee which meets In 8t Louis Feb. 14th. The Portland committee will suggest fa date which though not fully deter mined Is now mado July 10th. June 20 was discussed but the fear of high water is in mind. A date later t hau July is liable to be smoky. While July 10th may not be cnosen, yet the time will be not many days from that date either wsy. Another meeting of the committee will be held next Monday evening. The legislature met in regular session and promptly organized last Monday. The same officers who presided at the special session are re tained, though a few changes on Total $1892 Warrants bearing 10 per cent interest on outstanding war rant fund, but by act of Feb. 26, 1S&9 made payable out of general fund $ 476 91 Accrued int thereon 193 04 Totsl $ 609 95 Provision bas long since been made committees have been made. Not for the payment of all thi above war-1 hie is the change of McCulloch from rants and bonds, and interest there-1 the chairmanship of enrolled bills to on has ceased. la place on the Bank and Insurance I Thirty-eight soldier bounty bonds committee and the substitution of of $50 each (exclusive of interest) still I E- H. Flagg to the vacant chairman remain uncalled foi; the same haviug ship. Flagg claims that at the special been Issued under date of January 1,1 session it was agreed that he should 1806. be permitted to uanie two of the Outstanding state warrants oava- clerks for enrolled bills but that ble from the swamp land fund. I McCulloch when seated would not amount to with interest, $34,926,38. allow him to do so. Hence he desir In the ewe of the bonds above en-led the change. It was made. Mc numerated, it is possible that they I is mad and considers that his face has will never be presented. It is hard-1 been slapped. Notwithstanding what ly possible that they have been de-1 has been said In the press touching Ilberately thrown away or destroyed I the bad taste displayed in employ- but they may have been put in a salel ' ! committee clerks, the question place for keeping and that place des- ble policy is continued and even in troyed, but more probably they have worse shape since there seems to be been burned in some fire that has general increase of salaries. No within the past thirty-five years des- great interest seems to betaken in troyed many residences and a few tne proceeding of the legislature business houses. I outside of the body itself and it is feared by the Independent that the appathy shown by the public will be taken advantage of by desigring in Washington D. C. Jan. 4, 1899 tereata for the purpose of Johliery. INDIAN ffARVElEBASS. A. H. Garrison, Esq My dear sir : Yours of a recent date in reference to the Indian War Pension Bill, now pending before congress has Just been received. This is but one of quite a larife num ber of letters on this subject, the par ticular object of which at this lime, I do not exactly understand. These letters certaiuly are not need.d in order to spur myself or the other Much has been said about burdening the legislature with the duty of electing U. 8. Senators. This sewlon is relieved of that task yet it may lie seen after adjournment that it would have been better hud the senat orial election bten au Lue so as to lot-Ua purtiic attention to the acts of the law makers. This by ail previously conceived notions ought to he so in dustrious and economical bu-ii.eps At th operlng of Hie Citric um roer school last July senator II wr of Masaaehusrtt made sn address on "Americanism and American Hon or." In th eourno of the address he maile a short reply to the recent criti cisms of Profuwor ChHrles Kllot Nor- ton, of Harvard coll-e, rejjinlint' the war with Hpaiti. Mr. Hoar spoke of the reconciliation of north, and south brought about by the wsr, ami of the sympathy for the United States displayed by England, aud expressed bis gratification at the possibility ef closer bonds of union with the moth er country. He asid: "In strange contrast with these tokens of respect are a few diseor- aam ana jarring notes which are heard at home. I see that Professor Norton, of Harvard, is quoted as tel ling the youth of the university : "It is characteristic of the American people to be trifling. They have ac quired the varnish of civilized life, but their natures have not been re fined. The Americans are 70,000,000 good-natured people, gifted with a fatal optimism, and with no serious thought of the grave duties of life. They have no fine aen.-e of huuor. They cannot distinguish between what Is honest and what is dishonest. I feel with Horace Walfole that I could be proud of my country if it were not for my couutrymon.' Pro fessor Norton, a little later, gives us his opinion that the war is unj ist, dishonest, and advises the young men who look to him for counsel that it i? not their duty to enter into it. 'The trouble with Professor Nor ton, who thinks his countrymen lacking In a sense of honor, is that there are two things he cannot In the least comprehend. He cannot com prehend his countrymen, aud he can not comprehend honor. In true philosophy the sense of honor and the sense of duty are one. Wordsworth says that 'honor is but the finer sense of justice.' There never was a people on earth, who, In regard to the great subject of public conduct, were actua ted by a finer, by a proibunder sense of duty and a clearer seuse of justice than tbe people of the United States in this generation aud at this hour. "Poor Professor Noitou, 'color blind and music deal',' at this day when north and south are coming to gether, wheu ilotiicr England is learning to know her d.'.uhter and to love her a.tij, c ..n u..t it iJ characteristic of i t.t Ai,,i .'.. m i.eo.n to be tnUiUt', ami th;.i I, with Horace WalpoJe, that ie .n uitl ix- proud of his country i; it were for his countrymen. Heaven kuou-s that I do not say this from any de sire to inllicl pain, Bui it is due to the youth of this country, it is due to Harvard, that somebody shsll sny this. If such utterances are to gc uureproved from our foreiiumt uuivei- sity, manhood end courage an l honor will follow athletics to Yale, or wiil follow cla siiul Icuruing to the Km iish Cambridge. I have just seen a mother who bas given her first-born son lo this war. He died before eiaiitiago. Tliu boy went to West Point Irom under the roof where I tiweil. The dwell ing and the grove which shadows it will be evermore saored and holy for the presence of that beautiful and pure shade. The memory of young Benchley and Grant and Spurr and Haven is evermore to be one of the priceless possessions of Worcester. They will seem forever lo be walking our streets in their beauty and im mortal youth. The passing of their beautiful feet gladdens the pavements of the streets. "W hat right has any man to tell that mother that her son died in a base cause, or gave up his life for an unworthy motive? There cau be no worse lesson, and it is a lesson which never will be taught In Clark uni ver ity, than to tell the youth of i:Us country that their country Is base. The feeling of dislike an 1 contempt tor us in England, which the utter ances of Professor Not ton and men like him have done so much to foster, is giving way to a better knowledge. I do not believe It cau be raised again by such utterance as these. The best instruction whie.i the youth of a country like ours can hnve is its own history, and tbe be.-t result of that instruction is a cal to hope and strive for the best. If any man at tempt to tarnish or destroy either, if it be due to ignoranne, it is pit iable; if it be due to arrogance of conceit, it is criminal." DY VIRflK OK AN EXECUTION A atemm and order of beet growers Is that the price paid by the factory company for beets U not nou'-h to give thtxn any pront in fUctso far they have been losers by the venture. And bow the legis lature is to be asked to make good this deficiency. It looks more like a move to subsidize the factory than to "'" ofiu.ij win, interest ti.erwm at the " ' J ! rat of S p:r-!iit iw i.num fi-oiu tfa S!th neip IUD luourt, - i ua; m iiveuiuer l-iB, . iur.n-r um i. uIhhImI ir relnt-ted bv the ol il0 attorney Uu with nil-rent tliertxin OUtfht to be adOpteU or rejectee Ky lue I , lhf mU( of r annum trom of Decoiubt-r ls:, and the uul ol fircuii c'our: of lb but ot Orv. tor WMotnn Con my. in tarorof Joan Lower an,l asuiiist U. J. Sutiudera h. E. ha untie unj J. ti. M-Mirw. lor i lio nam o e-tt ana lor the further he STKb duv f 'ithernum of VieonU ami tha further iuiu of t-kVt Ml with interval thereon at Hie rata et S prr rent per auiium trom the 2Hu Uuy of lircenibrr IsSS and the furthe- um of CWO attorney' lea with mterent thereon at vole of the people of the state. That 1.4 the safest way to handle a matter of that kind. In thii connection it may not be .u,i nluw In nlil on tha authority I "" ' pen-em per annum I'roiiithe out of place 10 auu, on wm autnori.jf iwfa djy of j,,,,', Bld for the CU(U of the Uregonian, mat --oeuaior ww i ana expenave of aale and ol aaid writ: . . . . I now. tnerei. re. D virtue auu lu twru 01 IJOUgias county, J. u - r" K " ance of said Wemenu Jecre order of on op"v -a) utn uar oi at the ton Hi door ol tbe Court Uouae, In H i Uboro, Wait ninvmn Counir. Orea-un. at tne hour not yet determined whether It would I ua auotion to the niKheet b dder tor ei. rioea ri pro'iertr, 'O- .1 W W ill Mer coiiuiiilinc lti iaereaaU itnute in Waahiiifrton County. Oregon, to satisfy the nereiiiDeiore named suina, and for the costs tnv Mil to authorize the payment aale, I will. . .... -tm.i t rr- i. OI B ooubijt lur cirij on the farm. He also says h has a. A -I . t insl utkulhaS l WMI Iff DOi yvi utrirrriuiuvrvi vt uc(.uk n wVMa iio uomod io id mgiiM. o ddsr tor 91 be better to yoke it up with the su- l'Sh.TKTor'Birr; gar beet bounty bill or with Young's the E s ot the 8 K v, of bee u r 2 a K ; bill to protect clams, bat be wants It to be kuown as a measure In the In terest of farmers." Portland Times. John S. Qurdane tellalthe Pendle ton Etst Oregonian that the winter came earlier this season than he bad ever before known. Nearly all the stockmen are feeding their stock, and the weather, although bringing much snow and considerable storms, has not done any damage to the stock. The presence of a foot of snoW, nays Mr. Qurdane, Is better than an inch, because the stock eat the feed given them much cleaner than when they can pick some grass,' when they spoil the feed partly and then go out and browse on the grass under the thin covering of snow. and expenses ol auid sale Haid property win be sold sudjoct to re demption as per statute of O-egoit. Witness my hand this 6th day of Jan. tssa. W. I. PKAI'FOKD, Fbr f! of Washington County. Oregon. 9 B Huston, Atty- lor titr, 32 31 CITATION . TN THE COUNTY 1 Suto of COUItT OP THE Oreiron, for WashiiiKton county. in tne mailer 01 tne j-.sfute of L Jackson. dei-euNed. To bamh Juckson, Margaret A. Dorlund, aim jonn uoriuna, Ammida S. -well and Robert Newell, K,Uen U Johnson and Himuu'l J, Johnson, l.ucy K. Humes iitterinarri d with McMithon, Huruh N, Burnes, intei married with Pruitt, Ereetine: Tn tlta ,,r . 1.,. u.,.., 1 Yoa are hereby cited and rrtiuirm to an pear in the County Court of the rUnte ol 5 Mi I Money Saved is lone; r This is one thing you get as well as fresh goods at J. M. Brown's GROCERY He never cheapens quality; to Lower prices. of Orciroil lor tha Coimtv nf WiLMhinvfttn A few days Since, tne cniiuren oil at tneuoun lvooni inereoi. at iiiiicimro 1 tne litli iliiv 111 reiiriinrv IKS t 111 nVln. Mr. Itobinson, who View, discovered a coyote In the barn in the foremen of that day. then and there where he had been attracted by the scent of a freshly killed beer. The youngsters, tha eldest being 16 years of aire, stouoed tbe hole where the varment entered and then proceeded to annihilate him with and shovels. The Pendleton Saving bank had deiosits amounting to $427,214.39 on December 31, 1898. The deposits nearly doubled during the last six months of the year. Covotes have killed 100 head of sheep for C. A. Buckley, a Sherman county stockralser. so far this season The band of E. M. Brat tain as re later of the United States land oill 1- at Lakevlew has been filed. The oi.nd Is for 140,000. The Warner Valley Stock Com pauy, of Warner, pays more taxes than any firm or individual in Le county. It is assessed for 177,19s, nuliliv or nrivate aulv of the followinir dm cribed real estate situate in WorhiiiKtou comity, iregon, as lonows: Coinuieticine at tho N E cor of the I) T. u 01 Jonu U. Jiickson and wile in rec 'JH '2 N U 2 slid ruiinini! thence W 4 tielis . 1. u nn l. .. i t ,u i... .1 iTiiui r &v uiin, viii-iit a n i o vim, (iivucv . ..nnkri.u I c,,s. inence r. jo ens, tnenie o z ens " I thence K 11 chs, thence N M cm to tlk place of beirinnln . coiituimnir 7t aen-s more or less, should not be nmclcus praveit tor it tne petition oi tne uttministruto herein hied. V, iTNKhS, the Hon. L. A. Rood, Jmle oi tne county court nt the Man oi urrtron lor the "uuiity Isial of Wiuthinirton with the Weal o said Court aMixed this 30th duy iJeceinuer, a, if., ik. ATTEST J. A. 1M11KIK, Cler KX DCl'TOK'N XOTICK. Ikth, gush! Oov. Goer hits com miysioiied a Miss Lyle Watson to Is- a notary nubile for Oregon. Home one snatches the pun used In signit. the commission and sends it to the young lady as a keepsake. The I.v ln.l'KNOKNT indulges the prediction thai Miss Watson will perform the . I " 'i' I'll ilium iitrM' du Uea of notary no more efficiently td day of iHscKinbej, isiis tliun tlie men who have heretofore Usui appointed, yet none of them ver got s pen. VTOTICE IS HKUKUY (it VEX, Til AT 1 the undersigned, exix-utor of the hist will and testament of Y1:irv lt.nv .1- iumi, virtue oi an onier ol trie i oiiitly voun oi tne etute oi ureKim, lor WuMhhur t"ii Count , nuiile and tinted on the lllil clay ol lieeemlwr, S!S, will sell ut puhlic auction at me suiiiii door ot tile Com House, in lllllstsiro. on Mmnlnv ttin Hdtl uay oi January, ls:w, at 10 o'clock n. of said day. Unit certain uence nnnel uml tra t of land lyinir. bi-inir and situated in uaNiniii'ion i uu ii i v. i irt-iron, mmii Immii. nosiKimu-ti as tne w y, or tbe K ), -v tion St. I a It 2 W of tho Will. U containing SU aeres. mat sum sine win ne mieie tor cash and the expenses of the transfer to lie puid by i lie purchaser. witness my Hand hereunto set on this OHCAR. IV VDir.T Executor of the Ins- will mid tcgimueiit of Ma y ituoiiey, deceased. Muniniw A MeCulloch and Ceo. R. liaif- There is no iweasion for maintain ing the organisation of the iusur- geant army in Cuba unless it is lor the purpose of waging war on the United States. The army was re cruited in the first place to oppose ti e Spanish, and now that the latter are removed, the end for which the insurgeants organized has been ac complished, nnd there is no further need for a military oiganization that is without a civil government to maintain. There are some indications that the Oregonian will not support the ad' ministration of Oov. Geer. ley, attys for Executor. l JIJIOXM. NHEItirF' HALK. THE PBOl'OSEI) ItuM'St'oit SltiAR BEETS. There is a general demand for econ omy in the administration i,.' public affairs and the probalility is that the legislature will adopt several meas ures that will greatly reduco the ex penses of conducing th tste goy. eminent. In viow of this fuel it t-h! to Y VIRTCB Or AS EXECUTION lncrre ami orner ol aala Issued ut of the Circuit Court of the ,-inta oi Ore.nn. lor W uh-nirton Connty, in favor of Solomon llirscht .N rleischner, SMinuel Simon. Max Fleischner. and M A Mayer, partners doinir business under the lii-ui nuineof Fleiacluier, MayerACo. and aKainst J ti noos, and A i Ito . k u Katun as assignee for the benelit of tha creditors of J U Hoos and A T Hooe, E H HeiUhsu- sen and Olia Heitzhauae-i, Insolvent debtors. Maud I Harrison. Standard Oil Company I. Ptiner, 9 Htrauss, and I Hyman partners a stiner, Strauss d xiyraan ami lloncymnn liellart A Co a corporation for the sum of (IS costs ud "or the further uui of 12!.MiO. U.S. roid coin, with m- ten-st thereon at tha rata of 8 percent per iiiiiiuni irum ;m ii ;u,uay vi tiec., ifiaw. und for the coat and expenses of aale and oi sum writ. how. therefore, by virtue and In persu- am of said judgment, decree and order of sale, I will, on Monday, tbe 80th day of Jan. 1SHU, at tne sou in door ot the t ourt House, in Hillsboro, Washington County, Oregon, at the hoar of 10 o'clock a m of said duy, aell at pnblio auction to the utuheat bidder for cash the lollowlnc dr-nnrwd rsl nroperte towil: I.yin? beliiK and situate In the county of Waiihinirton 6 ate of Oregon and in the cily nf Korest tirove and beins also part of nioca .oi in waiters ana to tne town oi Korest tirove tin ording to the plat record ed m m ot DO--K iv TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE A Btata of Oregon, Tor W aahinKton coun ty. John Fisher Pluintifll Minnie Fisher Iiefendanti To Minnie Fisher, delemlant. Orectine: You are hereby rciimred to annear and anwer the complaint tiled aaue-l you in the ubove entitled suit on or liefore Mon day the 27th duy of February. IMi!. which date is the time prc-crilied in the order of Court for the publication of this summons and it you full to appear and answi r on betore said date the pluintilf will apply to this emit for he rebel proved tor in said complaint : For a decree of divorce forever dissolving the bonds of niutrimony now ex lsting between the nlaintill and defendant herein, and lor such further and dill'crent relief as to the court muy seem just aud equitable. Tli is summons is published in the Hills boro iiuitrr.1 DfJT six consecutive weeks by order ot the Honorable ihos A. Me- nriae, jutiire ot said ourt, n-ado on the Sth day of January lSif.1. the hrst publica tion hereol beiiiK made on the L'lib Uay of January 1BIIS. u. . Ai i.r , 84-W Attorney for Plaintiff. XOTICK FOK rrill.IlM TIOX Lasd Ornrs at Osroos Citt, Os. Juuuary 7, 1H!W JTICE IS HF.RKIJY 1 VKN' Til AT X the followiiiL'-nameil settler bas tiled notice of his intention to muke linal prool in support of bis claim, and that si, id proof will be made tiefore the Clerk ol Court of W ashmirtou County, Urciron. ou February IS, IK'J.I, vis: Frank lieruard. H. E. P226 fr the X U of 8 E W. 8 W u of H K and 8 E J ol d W sec tp I .i it e w. He name the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence unon and cultivation ol aaid land vis: John E. Woell of Oales Creelt Oregon M -rnus Hunsen " James Martin " " ' Antinaa Thomas " " " ui,B. ii aiuunr.s 34-30 Kraister. We are not The only House In Oregon that sell Paints and Oils; however, we do keep a few of these rare articles occasionally but as a side line only. We are Pharmacists And we sell Drags first and foremost, drugs at reasonable prices. Good, pure Our Prescription Depart ment is our Specialty. THE DELTA DRUG STORE. t More Room. Haoing secured more store room for Firnfture and Undertaker's goods can supply the trade better than before A Good Hearse In connection with the business. Prices eery low. P. O. BROWN. flillsboro Pharmacy MAIN TS(T, Dr. F. A. Bailey, Prop Pure fresh drugs, B rushes, Paints, Oils. Sponees and ell Sundries, Fine first-clasj cutlery a specialty. 'Extra Care In ('sinirsaadlnft- rmrrlptlon.' Xotire nf Final Nell lent en t. would seem rwilier Irn-nn oppose upon the Ua-, gon the duty of jyii'. - for four years or . i.y r . time to sugar t. : , dnll ir trr ton or ,v If such a Mibinly ; i--. , lirtnnoters of any i ihi r ,. : try n wun tq'iit.iy for a tcnu.i tmm i) of re ords of deels nf said aaliii uton county and more luily 1 iKinuiied and drat ribed as beirinninc VJH j fi-et north of tne south west corner of said hiivs Not rnnnino: thence north 50 lift thence east 100 feet thence south 50 feel Notice is hereby uiyen that tint ander. ignel, executor of the lai-t will ami tes tament of J K .whrpley,di-ese., bas fileil Ilia fivittl amiitit n..h i,,H,ni, tn .I.a t liienceeasi nw im tnrnce eoutn ou iwi t . mw yJT and themewest loufeet to placeol beirinuiB M'ounty Court of the Hute of (renn for H"!i!y t'o sa'.iniy tbe be.enioeiois nsnwd sums, I V anhinvUin county ; ami tlist -aid court a i l lor iu cutti nu nwnw oi saiu ns sci Monday me I.HIl nay ot rabrtiary !'.. at the hour of III o'clock a pi of said Hud property will be sold subject to re-1 ,iMT th .,- H ih. said estat. lia ted January fl, 18W. S, V. PKKLTB. Eterutor of the estate oi J. R. c", rn.-j ' t-: i i.iilii ri ..-uu lt ; Hln'ure. meiubtra of the Oreiron deWatioii to St'Io', no tn' bPimnitiir entrilc action in twlialf of thiit bill. ,,"e8 not K1 v" 'or mieh a hnj. We are eath iluln evprvrhlrcr tht It id puible. The bill twice pa.1 the L"kpI,w 1" lnre-.l tiit Klrle-, N'uaUs lu a previous oockw, rrcelv- '"city omirn to the following ed the favorable retrt of ihe house nMUn,: Rw,r'P"lll tiwnlia!, committee, but in thla mncma thJ ; irwrtsr, til. Tho town in iw committoe so far has nfglected lo Rood nancisl condition, and before make any rvwrU I feel uulte confl- ,on w,u ,a"ua uon"-' "er y- dvnt that thin U at tha rcqtieat of tbe! Ien kDd iwf 1'fc-ut puioL a Whlli" it Is true that otiKTHtafe. have Miiv;di2ed the beet suar indudry, it d-i cot follow that it in tho rorrtct tliini? to do with the inuney nf the tsxpeyera. It Is egtahlisfctmr a tlan-K-trcus preivtlcnt. It biii.ft u tha' I men who aro alln to exn ud $."iO0,iOu in a fUjinr UcTy onpht fo be ablu to pay the fatuiers sullleienl Mr the ri injrof the raw mntcrul fi r the ofration of the mtHbli-liinent to make the growiDg of befa fairly profiuble. Tbe complaint of Ibe iXe 8he W 1 W. D. P R ADFORD. If o' Washineton County, K-tron, .N l.arrett OM Attorney T.r Plaintiff. Xotire .1 l-'lwal Netllcmrnt Xotli-e it hereby (riven, that thenmler nikiieil hat tiled hi- linal account at al- niini-iratur of the estate of Kuinia L, ll.-si-h ili-eenaed In the ciinntr eisurt f the atate nf tlrrton for Washinirton Co. and that mid court hat appointei Mon d:iT, the IHth day ol Kebruarr, IH!J it 10 o clock In the forenoon ot mid nay at the ti.ne (ut hearinf nf objertiont to anch fi lial account an l the settlement thereof. J. II. MLUiKkGtK, Ailminrsfalor of the estate of Km ma L UacU tUunued. U: Slirpiey, deceawd. M-3S CASTOR II A For Infants and CbildrcL The Kind Yoa Hare Alwajs Bcuglit Played OaU Dull headaelie. tialnt In various tr. .U- 1-..I !l-l.. . .1 .. i miy, biiihiiik ni trie jni ol tlie stoin aeh. Lina of annetite. feverishneas ..1...- I or forw are all nnxiiiye evlilaiw impure blood. No matter how it h.rt.. so it mnt be purified In order lo obtain good helth. Aeker't lllood Eleair haa never failed to cure 8rrofulone or Hyphil itic poisons or any other Mood diseasea It it certainly a wonderful remedy and we tell every bottle on a positive guarantee Mtoekh.ldera Keeling Notice U hereby Kiven tl t a mc'iln R "holder, of the first f ,ui,a,.t Bank of Hillsboro Ore.m. y I . 1 the hankof8hut A foot., v ;!. V " day of January fr t, ..,,. ,,, tZ i T' of rt"-,'"- !'' the ..su ;iiki lor iransu -thin of s i. hoJi r"-" may come lieforu a!d Ing. JOHN er lunet- 29-32 I'rejidenf Bear the Signature O -ATs Tt5n z aT Besntkt I!as,l4VatMratr.grsM tltxi Rewtrd, $r The readers of thi p- , . to lwrn that there Is at , ,J disease that science haa b. i t , , in all its stairea and that is , ('atar-h Cure is the only pail. ., , known to the medical fruternit i bemn a constitutional disease , , ronsiitutional treatment. Hall's -Cure is titkrn intrrmillv ;,,, I, on the blood and mucous surfaces . system, thereby destroying the loundat ;. or the disease, and iriyino the natia trenrthbybuiMl,,,, up ,h. con.tiWt" and assistinc- nati.re in i. " " I he proprietors have so much Tri.K i ii .i i. ii v " n oner line Hun. dred Hollars for any ease that It falls to cure bend for ILt U testimonial" K,.l lTi"l.K-' '.,IK'V:V o,Tollo,0 V 1 ,'' lniMiste. 7.'ie, ' llall't rauuly PilU are the but. Tear tare liowtlhentnteofyo.ire.,iiniM, srid the . .te ol your health writ. Ininar ! i ntake. Ifjelf appamni i i -tllow complexion, l i,.,, ! ,d ,k-n " na. Ifyooar fr;elioK .ek KU, and do rot h. a beat he , t .' rj "" ou ,h"ul'i "5 Acker a 'nl m.1 ' ' '" " :!, ' hTt --rv; illat and oealii triir " ' la we ill wil ever b,d ei "i. ,i -n i vnnrhit TuuC . OABToniA. i tat s? W M Ht Alwajs Boajft na. .(ivet , rai-ing of ii,. fooH dirtfrN f(T " 7 irin iysMiaja. rive immediate relief, Uelta Drag store. estii'e or 'ne I itii, tMei X and 4o enau! at BtZ " C'nU I'cltl Urrf I)