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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1901)
H1LLSB0R0 INDEPENDENT Careered la Um purtomoaitt HUWboro, Or a eewinil t-" ell atiKtr. atriptlmi. la advaaoa, aw year, HAW H .fjKnufl FUBUBUIf (i CO., Frup P. It. C GAULT. Bdilor. FRIDAY, FEBKUAUY , iOl. HEW AFPOKTIOSJIKNT BILL. A bill ban been introduced in the leglalature apportioning tneinbera ol the. legislature according to popula tiuo aa appears by the 1900 ceuMu. Tbe ratio for aenators U one for each 1.1.784, of white population or each malor fraction thereof, ami one re- preventative for every 6802 of white Douulatloa or each major fraction thereof. WaBbiugton county haa the same senatorial representation being in the 13tb district alone ana in mn u,iiK rvdnmhi and TillttUlook. We haste one representative. The following la the apportion- ment lo tbe "enate. Di.' Co. t Benalur iDia. Co Senator I Mario i., :!'13-Wuhliigtoii . . 1 n n .: 1H Columbia 3 bauton 'liliumook lAnu ' Washington 1 4 (.arte 1 I Clackamas ... . 6lougl 'l Multnomah 1 rt Douxla lfl Multnomah I .ana ... 117 Clatsop.. 1 Josephine lls-Waiui,.. y i ' itm ! Orunt . Curry J ft Jackson 1 tf Klamath Lake Crjoa Harney Mai eur 1 10-Polk Oiltiaui.... Bherman .. Wheeler Aj Morrow ... Umatilla .. Union Wallowa .. l ITmutilla .. I.IIIOOIK.. 22 Union 11 Yaniliill I ( Baker . . Total t J Tuu iollowiughall bethettppor tlonmeut of representatives; Ilia. Co. Heps iDia. Co. Reps. 1 Marion 4 1 Columbia 2 Linn .3 IB I rook 5 l4n Kltuiath . 4 Douglas. ill Lake. 5 Uooa Ij20 Umatilla . 0 Coos Morrow... Lorry 1 21 Umatilla . 7 Josephine 122 Union d Jackson u Wallowa.. ... 1 U Henton .123 Uuion ... ....2 10 Polk I 11 Polk Lincoln .1 12 Yamhill if 13 Tillamook . .1 14 Washington.. 2 it Hit k nr. ....2 -Malheur.. Harnev . 36 Grant W heeler . . 27 Sherman. . Uilliaui... 2M Wuaco ... 1A C lackama. .. 3 1 Multnomah 1ft 17 Clatsop 2 Total ..60 BY HOOK OB BY CB00K. By investigation it is coming to tbe knowledge of the public how it wait that HIaaourl and especially St, Louii went for Bryan at the Noveui ber election. The Globe Democrat baa been looking up tbe matter and finds material for writing a pan graph In theae words. It seems that on the night of Oct., 15, the last on which naturalization papers could be Iwtued in this city for the recent election, no less than 690 men were tui ned Into citizen. They obtained their papers at the rate of two per minute, though each applicant Is supposed to file an ap plication and, with two witnesses, pass the examination ot tbe court On looking over tbe record no names of witnesses can be found. Though nine circuit judges in St. Louis can issue naturalization papers, 1600 ap plications were confined to the Court of Appeals, all the Judges of which are deinocrtlc The clerk of the court admitted that the record was not completed at the time, Names were entered fiom slips and the slips in mediately thrown away. A copyist tried to find the record and an ofli cial of the court threatened to "spoil his face" If he became too inquisi tive. If the law is properly com plied with it takes an average of Irom twelve to fifteen minutes to Issue naturalisation patiers to one applicant. Citizens can )udgenow of the rami ficationa of the plan to mate Nt, Louis Democratic, on the face of the returns, at the recent election. The naturaliziliou mill tbe stuffed regis tration, tbe bogus republican election officers, the tampering with tkketc, the wagon loads of Indians moving all day from precinct to precinct, the manipulated count that consumed eighteen hours, the assistance of the democratic police 1300 strong, all worked together to reach the deired result. By this means McKiuley's former plurality ol over 15,000 was cut down to 664 and Jim HuUer got 4500 more votes tha were ever cast before in the district for a democra tic candidate. Each day of the In vestigation brings out some new form of fraud that was employed aninst the ballot In Ht. Louis. The game was so comprehensive In vil lalny and utterly unscrupulous that a republican majority ot 30,000 would have availed nothing. The cousiilrary left nothing to chance, and that is the object of the Uoebet. ism transplanted to Missouri, with 81. Louis as its first victim. The senatorial campaign at Salem 1st dead lock, though there wao a alisht chanire. kMcIlrlde lost ore vote, Speaker Ueede-r and Corbett gained it. The lose was made good b Dresser who left More. The count now stands Corbett 30, Me Bride 21. Smith, democrat , the rest are scattering. . JOllS MARSUJLLL IS THE COS- SUTVTIOS. A half-holiday was declare J on Mooday afternoon in order that tbe people might appropriately celebrate the 100th anniversary of tbe appoint ment of John Marshall as Chief Jus tice of the Supreme Court of the United States. Meetings of bar aao- ciatious were held all over tbe Uuiou to do honor to the memory of this great man. In many place-, speakers visited the public schools and talked to tbe children about John Marshall. Most Americans know of John Mar shall, and that he was at one time the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Slates, but it is believed that very few outside of the legal profession appreciate his ser vices at their true value. In the vtry nttture of thl-gs, the atteutiou o' the public u direc ed more to the soldier and the statesman. The work oi iih Judge, though it be ever so valuable to the country, Is ss a rule carried on so quietly and Is so little calculated to attract the attentloi of the uiulU- tud that It passes by almost un known and unnoticed by the great majority. John Marshall was born iu the ,tute of Virginia in 1755 His lather was a friend of George Washington and served throughout the Rsvolu- ttonary war as the colonel of a v ir- ginia regiment. John was the oldest child of a family of 15 children. He was a soldier for more than five year', uuring mat tune no the buttles of Monmouth, Brandy wine, Germsntown, Stony Point and 1'aulus Jlook. He was with the army during the dreadful winter at Valley Forge. During his services in tbe army be acquired he friend ship of George Washington. At tbe close of tbe war, be was admitted to the bar and soon acquired a large practice. He was not what is known as an eloquent man, but he posssess- ed wonderful powers of analysis and clear statement; and was of an irre proachable character. In 1788, tbe question of the adop tion of the constitution was to i determined by tbe state of Virginia. Eight states had already ratified it. It required nine to make it ol bind ing force, and all eyes were turned upon Virginia. The district In which Marshall lived was strongly opposed to the adoption of the constitution, hut be was so universally respected that he was elected notwithstanding he favored the constitution. .The opposition to its ratification was led by the famous Patrick Henry, and until shortly before tbe vote was taken, his adherents were in the ma jority. The friendc of tbe constitu tion were led by James Madison and John Marshall, and In the end they carried the day by the narrow ma jority of ten votes. He was thus In strumental In the adoption of the constitution from which baa been developed our magnificent govern. ment. He was appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States on the 81st day of January, 1801, and took his seat on the fourth day of February. Up to that time very few constitutional questions had been tiefore the Supreme Court. A written constitution was an experi ment that had never been tried. No constitution had ever before been supreme In the real sense of the word. A great deal has been said about the English constitution, but it is an ideal rather than a real entity. It may be changed by any British par liament. In construing the Ameri can constitution, John Marshall had no precedents to guide him. There were no previous decisions of our court, or of any other court constru ing a written constitution. Marshall, therefore, had no guide except bis wonderful reasoning powers and the asttisttnce he derived irom the ar guments of the very able lawyers of that period. Marshall was a very moderate federalist. The country had but recently been swpt by the anti-federalist party. There being no precedents, and the language of the constitution being not In all cases definite, it wou'd bate been possible to have adopted that construction of the constitution which for the mo ment would have been popular. There were isttrlotic and able men who lielieved that the constitution gave very limited power to the gov eruiueut and that all doubts should be construed in favor of the state government; but Marshall was not only an aide judge, he w s a brave one. ' How fortunate it was that the United States at that time should have the services of such a man and that he should also have the happy faculty of giving reasons for his de cisions in sue i a plain logical man ner ss lo carry conviction to think ing men The first great caw which came be fore btm for decisioo was the case of M-trhury va Madison. In tbifcase, be had to decide the great question of what is the duty of the Judge when a law comes to. biro that is contrary lo tbe constitution. There were many who claimed that con gress was supreme, that it could pass any kind of a law that it saw fit, aud that the courts were bound to follow il. Judge Marshall quickly reduced he question toils simplest term. He suid: "It is a propitiou too plain to he contested, that the con stltution controls any tegislstlve a t repugnant to it, or that the legisla ture may alter the constitution by an ordioaiy act. Between thee alternatives there is no middle ground. The constitution is either superior, paramount law utchatige ahle by ordioary ineaua, or it Is on a level with the ordinary legislative acts, aud may lie altered by the leg islature at pleasure. To what pur pose are the powers of government limited aud to what purpose is that ( liuiilatiou committed to writiug il these limits may at any lime be pass ed by those int. nded lo le restruin etl?,; He then answered the ques tiou as lollows: "tVrtalnly all those who have framed wrfiten constitu tions contemplMted them as forming the fun lamenial and paramount law of the nation, and consequently, th theory of every such government must he that au act of the legisla ture repugnant to the constitution is ...... i " IIm sHid in this case: "TtiHt the Koverumtut of the Uuiled Slat- vernmenl of laws and not of m men." Suppose he had takeu the opposite view and held that the con stitution was simply declaratory, and that laws passed in violatloii i f it were valid and binding; that con gress could pass laws establishing a stale religion, violating the obli(ja- lion of contracts, denying the right of tisheas corpus, and trial by jury, providing for cruel aud unusual puu ishmenls; that the states could pass !awn levying tariffs against one an other and Interfering with the pass ago of Inter-slate commerce from one state to the other, h w long would our country have been the United StBtes. The next great question was the Crtce of MucCulloch vs Maryland in which it was held that tbure was uo power In the stale to tax a bauk in corporated by congress. IheitniHll- I ul ion bad given to the ledcral gov- en ment the right to charter banks Il tHe sHtes could tax them at will, they could of court e tax them out ol exit-lence; and the wer granted to congress by the constitution would be a nullity. . In Ibe case of FlUcher vs reck, the legislature of Georgia had grant- hI lands to certain private parties. Subs.quetly another legislature undertook to revoke the grant. Mar shall held that the grant was a con- trait and was protected ly the con- stltutlo-. of the United States. Tl'us making the constitution a shield for the protection of the rights of the people in the different states. In Gibbons vs Ogden the legisla ture of New York had granted to certain jrties the exclusive right for thirty years to navigate the navi- gablo waters of the state with steam vessels. This had been upheld Ly the supreme court of the state of New York. Judge Marshall, how- .. ... . i 1 1 . ever, held tins to oe voiu as uu at tempt on the part of the slate ol New York to Interfere with com merce between the states. Suppose that ha had held differently, then each state could lock up Its rivers against t.ie vessels of any state. Eb stale could establish cutoin-housts on its rtate line, and, I necessary ex clude the products of its sister states, Instead of being the magnificent na tioi. that we are, we would be a horde of tty principalities. Who can estimate the benefit to our na tional life, to national growth, to the cau-e of good government of such a judicial tribunal as this our fathers et-tnblished?- Who can measure the good conferred by such men as Mar shall and his associates in the pro cess of welding tales into a nation able to protect itself against fia-s without and to put down reliellion within? Instead of the constitution being a rope of sand, as uiot-t men at first lielieved, or an infringement on the llt'rtiee of the peopltf as repre enti d by tbe Mat, ss many thought, Marshall showed by lucid reasoning that the constitution was a ligsmeut binding us together as a common whole, but, yet preserving to tbe stdes individual ireedom in all l-al personal a flairs, ('tanging the si mile, we may a.' in the lungutigeof President Gsrfli'lu: "Marshall found the cooHiluiiot) paiK-r, but be made it powr; he found it a ikeletou, but clothed it Willi firsh hi. il blisid." Marshall W.is more than a judge, tie was a aieat man. 1 1 is character ws symWrieal, equ.-l'y develoed in all directions. Siiil more, he was a great American. II" never set fool on EnglNtw soil. He was a produ.-t of our own laud and people, lie l.elj ed achieve imii penitence by his sword In his youth and in bis man hood created a nnti-n )- Ms J-idicial pen. We omy -ay wiln Klchetii u: "Beneath the rule of mm entirely great, The pen is mightier than the sword." The coni-titiilioii ( the I. S. would not tie the gicst s-r it N had not the cohstruint; uiind of John Mar shall given it meaning. TOXilE AM) OXS KXKMY. The Oregnuian has not "lelt per sons! ut-kirrdueps toward Hon. Taos U. Tougae" until now when the pre- teudt d friendship of former times is ended. Tbi-i f ct was mnde public Itt-l WtUoi s-lny uioruiny though Saturday was. without doubt, the time win u the suudi ring resolu tion was formulated. This -h p seen s to have been taken i-oue Mr. Tongue "with some wsrmth" sent a telegraphic messuge denying that he is a candid W for the U. S. senate, which had been asserted by Mr. Dunn, the Oregoniun's Washington correspeudeM. Ilut if anyone can show more t sd temper than the Ore gotiiso does In its Wednesday arli- Ic'e, the color ot his hair is a real curiosity. The Oregoniau t-t'iully avers that it .la-heves its correspon dent. Wu his neighlMirs, in bis lenne town, where he has lived for more Ihun thirty years just as posi lively declare that we leneve Mr. Tongue. Wrt k,uow how he feels. He wants to Ui p out of the senator ial row, to U free from tbe annoy ances of the rttuggle, and no doubt thought he whs, hut this hired cor resjMindent h.i ti)t him into a per sonal quarrel, worse if such thing can le than- t'l 'other. 'I bis man Dunn la not an Oregoniau, but a Uohemiaii aliout Wasbingt'tu writ ing a line for the price he gets. He is untactful and ought not to lie where he is. Tito Oregoniau rea. scrts that Mr. Tongue is vacillating and a trimmer. Yet it caum t point to a single vote In congress or1 a ei-eeh or a let'er win re be has been anything tu t hs true asskel to the cause his pi ily baa esHiused, It Is the Oregoniau's own wobbling that causes its vision's unsteadiness. At one time it bus lieeu for free trade, al Hiiotl er for pr trclionj once for sur rendering islsnd possessions another for holding. Once up,ortlng a re pu'dican candidate for governor then opposing Co. Cornelius sotnn ivn- noyer bent h'tn, and so did Dave Thompson come out behiud. One yei r it dam oh Heuator Simon, but aflt-rwnrds applauds when he has pr.tionHge. There newer was a blacker pot to call k-ttle names. Is tin re a faction?' Perhaps. If there is one, there are two. McUride may have one. Mr. Corixtt has the other and H was t eaten in its own county las: June. Does the Oregon inn re. member Ihe event? T he Oregon; in tsmsts. It cull get slong withoi't Mr, Tongue. Admit it. But it w exitedingly handy to have Mr. Ton huh no the lliver and ilsrbor Coiiot'ie, and jus satisfying 1 1 have him "ti :be floor of congress to de'etid tin t lute i w hen Cusbinan earned his dreading. Could the Ore goniau or any of Its editors have done that work? The Oregoniau will continue to be published and read. Of course it will. No one want to suppress it. But whst we of Oregon want is that it ntiall work with our representatives for the interests of the state. Next week Cushmati will be reading the Oregoniau, if not on the floor of the House then in the cloak rooms, to the congressmen punctuating with hursts of glee at the thought he is getting even on Tongue. Won't the Or- gonian feel flattt-red? Dunn will telegraph the news. The liquor law of Kansas has pro bably done at much ms any law can do for tetotalirn. There must lata positive public opinion for adminis tering any rule ofiction. The Mrs. Nation Incident tiow running its on re in Kansas, as an exchange says, demonstrates fhM "prohibition does not prohibit" because if it did there would leiio joints to unjoint. Mrs. Nation proposes to abate the exigence of gin mills by sn ashing them, The mills are operated in de. fiance of law, hence they are a wrong. Mrs Nation destroys property, an other wrong. That is, he prolines to a'omplish what heretofore has been considered the unaccomplishable, by making one right out of two wrongs. Mr. Mary Harrison, of Victoria, B. C, was grievously rfflicted with tuHrculosis and 'sought a softer climate than that of Vancouver Inland. 8hn I'V'k passage for Sal Francisco, but when In the Buy the q-iaranline officers refu-ied to allow the stricken u oinan to land. She remained on ship board till the next day w hen she died. This is some what of a new departure since con sutnptiveg have not generatly been treated ss patients a Hin ted with a cor t igiotis disease. l.secntor'i .olice. Notipe is here'ir irivr-n th t (lie under- siirnwl eiecntor o.- the last will anil testa-in- nt nf Louis Horchurs, deceased has duly iUalilisd an ain-h . II person" having claniis ainiina thia e ate are requested to present them to me with jirors-r vouch r nt the olhre o H. H Huston, in Hillatxno, Orison within mi months from Una date, Ihis Kehruary ."t h l:mi. r KKI) MKLZEIt. Kierutnr of the laat will and ti-atonent nf Louis llnrcheni. i.rreoaed. ils-4! Notice of rtnal lemear. Not lie ! here y xiven that the nni!i;n mi ha Hied hit final nrconnt aa adminis trator of the r.tale - f jolm Lau deceiu-ed. And that Lhe county court for . shiuaton county treimn hna net Monday the 11th ay ! February I'.ml at the hour of In a. m. for examination and hearing of the name and i'or the settlement thereof. aI persons int rected in said eatate are notified to present thei-objection, if any in said coui t on or before mod time, Jn.-KPll I.Al'.S. Administrator 0 the est teotjoho Lau deceas d iatml this January 9, 1!H. Sore Lungs mean weakened lungs all caused by a cold and cough Weak lungs sooner or later mean consumption. Shiloh's Consumption Cure will heal and strengthen the lungs, cure cold and stop the cough. "I coached lot years ktmonhmm Docwn .i I was la I '' twa. Had (im P aU kopa. I hoil tnJ Shush and it cared mm cunpKcuy. KFr-Wkiia PTWi, A .. , (.au Uakiaad, LaL Htla-h' CMnsrllos Car. 1. sold by all ruSKUta at aae. . Inrttle.. vrUiUlCWWM ""h rv '"It a. Ir Toa mrm not aMlill-d m- u your Uruarfl-l ml get yaur baek. Wnt. lor Ular.ied -li oa reasampi ioa. Sej; uaouoaauyua. S. C. WslU Co.. LsKoy.N.V Two boys in Wallowa county had a tlkrht. One got wnlppeil out ne went directly home and loll "My pa on you." The old man, a drug gist, fixed up -tn acid prescription, which his hopeful took Into keeping. The first time he saw li enemy he threw the acid iu his face, wit'i the elfuct of blistering the skin so that he will carry face scan through lite. It is further feared that his eye have been h-jured past recovery. The old renin was held under a bond of ."00 and the boy 1300. Baldwin's Dys pepsia Tablets, food digesters, start digestion properly--make a healthy, clean stomach. Help the stomach to do its work prop erly until it's cured soc Sta PiAKcnco, Cab EDWARD L. BALOWIN CO., I have rained la pounds since aslnf Tour Dyspepsia Tableta. My stomach is now lb good condition. A. K. too ma. Alamsda, Cau KDWAKD l. BALDWIN CO., Afltr suflrring wila rtomsck tronM for three years. I have cured myself by using your oVapepia tablets, thereby avoiding a surgtcsl eperstloa, whicll I was about to aaTergo. Rao. STUaTeVAJi. Couaty Asscssor'i Oflioa. For anle at Delta Drug Store Called Breast applications did the work Gentlemen- 1 etiffereS. for days aa emly a woman wiih caked breast can and la deaiM-ratiun applied Scotch llemedy. hop. tna- It would ejae the pain. The Oral rppiKa.Wn gave relief and tbs eecond ratnri-d the breast to lis normal erndKlon. wltliotit Injuilnu or effecting the flow of milk. I have used your trull Mysterious Pain Cure, aa a general house hold remedy, for nearly a year and eon s'der It the gTeateet extern il remedy La the warld. M Lid. U. F.D. Osvkiaiid, CaX, July 14. ltmu. DOCTORS US a IT. Gentlemen I have known of the nse of afyatertoua Haln Cure for aeveral year, but nt until within a few months have I used It Mn my person and In my family, end I can say u cheat tail ugly that It ia one of tha nest remedies for pain that I have ever tried. Thoroughly applied tt le. ta my exo-rtenc., very sure In give qulosl ane permanent rener, KMnneoiruii ally. illeld, Tt. Bakerall DON'T RUB IT IN eld by all dntggists a 50 esats. SCUTCH RML0Y COMPANY Wester Agency 6AJ. faASciaCO Tooth Brush Economy We have tooth brOHhett for five and ten centu that ate sold liir double the price in some pi . Extra jrood onen for fiftwD writ., Bplcndid valuta for the money; but we do not urge the mle of any of thee bet-HUe ic-al downright economy comes in buying aomethlnu; a little betvr.' NVe would atlviiH you to pick a brunh coetinK 25 centa ir more for two reravms. . tjirc "our tep,h ,r wor,hy p '"u'jof the bent tinmh tiiHtle. Tbe better Ihe l.ru-h, ihe more perfect the work. higher nrtt.lt' Ktiftraiiteed to (tlve lotijr and erfi'rt aervlce. Delta Drug Storo, Main St, Hilisboro, Ore. Rupture & Piles.! Cured without Operation or Deten-1 tion from Iiusineas. j Been 14, Icaay Hldr.t Fartlaad, Urt. Treanrer'a otltH'. All t'ounty Onler Kntloraol pmr lo Au. li. ItfUl, not id for waul of fumle are calle.1 lor, Inturut will ueaaa alter r'eb, I, t!A7l. RODOLMI CKAKULI., St--37 to. 1 reoaurer. WANTKU Capable, reliable person in every county to iepie-iil large coin-any of solid liu..lH-1'l reiiltution ; ! salary iwrvmr, payable T.ekly; f t l-rd'jy !" lutrly Mire and all expenses; "Ir.u t, Imna lide, ileiinita siilary, no coinuiiiou ; salurv paid eu-li Milurday und eH)i se muiu-y a"lvaiu-el eai-li snk, h! 1 NUAU1) HULmK, UatBuoax Ht., t'mcAu.i, 3o-j! NHF.ltlr F'M NAM! BV VI BY UK OF AN EXECUTION, decree and order oi sale, iaaued out of the circuit court ol the elate of Mr gon, for W aabiiiKtoii t-ouiiiy, in favor of Mary Vin son and Jennie rliupiiiaii, executor of Hie iaat w ill and testament o M 1 nt-rva New Inn, deci-ue-d, and iiKainxt H Jl 1 1 uio 'lir.-y a :.t Arun::!:t:i 11. i!'.i7?!-h'?, ei'H.iit.ira f tliel:ut wiii and teatuinent of 'I boa. I). Humphreys, d-eam-t. John J. Moridiu, Emma i;,jM.,riin, lna wife, M. 11. Humph reys, Mary lliiiio.tir.yi-. Ilia wile, John 11. llil.ni bri'VN, rl.ua llumphn-y.. bis wile, Ihomaa J. r. umi hrvy-, Lixxie Huuiphrt-M, his wile, ramuel T. Uiiuipli reys, Araiiiintu K. iiiiniphreys, Mury A Wolvertou anil Hru-e Wolverton, her hus band, Arthur K. llumphrrys, W. li. Wooil and I'. 1' ticer uovernor of Ihe state of Oregon, F..1. Huiiliiir, (UH-rt-lury,of Iheatate of Orcaoii, and I'Iiiih. h. Moore, state trea surer nt Urt-roii, (conhLilutinK the Stute Lund Hoard of tlie state of UrefTiin, and fcll.illH-tli J. l.uii'li-.-n I. at the sum ol hi.uo costs, ami for the further stun of J.iJii.u0, 11.8. niild coin, .illi inter st thereon at the rule oft percent prr aim ni irom ihe l.'ilh day of Utxt iiilier IniiU. and for the cost and e&pennes ol sule uml ol auid writ: tiuw Iherelbrn, by virtue and in per stiaiice ol said luilii'iieut. 1 will, on Alon. day the tint duv ol Jniiintry liinl, at the soutli Hour 01 tliel ourl iiouselu liiiia boro, WashiiiKton county, urepiu, ut the hfillr of to oVliirk a. 111.. of siini dav si-U at public atirtion to the hndiest h der for ia--h the loiiowuifr le-criiea r ai property to-ii; I rncta 22. 2:1. and X of A ineiiili-il Pint of Kuirviev uditition, to the town of llillnlioro Waahjiiton county, Hre.-on. ulso the West tliree-tourttin ot bhx-k 'A as the stun - ap pear un IMat of 1-:il view addition to Hillsbiirn, O.etfon, - ahlhton comity, to salisly tlie lit-ieint'cltire named sums, and lor the costs and eMtieH of said sule. WitneNS in v hiind thia lot U day of Dec- em oer, l'.SA). J W BH,WbL,Li, Hliiirilfof WanhiiiKloii, county, Oreiron, W.J. Wall, icputy. 3l-MJ. SIIKICIFI -IS NAI.K. HYVIKTUK OP AN AT T CH.M EN t execution, decree hihI order of stile IsHiicd out ol the county cour. ol the Mate of Ort'iron, for WashiiiKton c unty, in favor of H H Humphreya, executor anil Aru- inint:t K htimph'eya, executrix of the last will and testament of Thoa i), lliiniphrei a deeeuwd. nnd uainit l.ucy K. Yates an 1 Chris 1'. Yates, lor the sum of $7.30 costs, and for the further sum of L1i (" 11.8. K'.lii coin, with interest therptui ut the rate of 10 per cent per annum from the 2ti day of July, l!Xu, and lor the cost und expense of sale und of said writ: Nnw there ore. by virtue anil ill Per- suunce of suid judgment I will, on Mon day the 21st day of laiiuaiy IK-'I. at the south dxrof the Cunt House in Hil s- boro. WaHhinirtoil ruauty, On-Kon, at the ho- r of III o'clock a. ni tit nHi.l day sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the Ibllowinir described r.al property, ul said Lucy li,. t ates and t.hna f 1 utva, hciug the proiierty attached in gald attiou via: Ihe Went ha l ot the Went half of Hcction 14 and tlieHoutheast quarter of the northwest iitiaru-r 01 rei-lion It and the Northeast quarlerof the .Southeast quarter of Hection l i all in I' wnxhip 'i North Ranges 4 West, cmita ninir it acres. Also a tract beuuitt-il as I allows, towit: Comnieiicinir nt a point 12 Chain. orlh of the Houthwest comer of the dunat 011 I -lid claim of Lewis Milli-r und wife in Mectlou 4 Towiish p 2 North ltauxe 4 West and running thence North x-liains I hence Kan tj.W Chains. I tit-uee ootitli 11" West to the place of beginning coiituiuing 11 HI ucnn. lso the undivided one half of a Iract ol land bounded a d described as follows, to-wit I'einr a part id the donation hind claim of H nrv Milund jr.. and bounded tiy beKinniiiK at a s one 111 the center oil tlie county roau at ire pouineast 1 urner 01 r. M KelHiiy s land in loun-nipi nouth Kanite2 West Will. . er. 'I hence North di'Krees West I '..' Cbaiiin to tne Noithc.st corner ol a trucK ol land sold by Corwin a Wooster to N. il. Kobinson. hence Bouth I :t desrrees W est Ifi 97 C'liai' s to a poir.t Kl links North of t e South line of s id tract, thence North rtu.4 dei. reea, r ust I8.ili Chains more or b ss to the center of said county road. Thence North '-'7 dea; ecs Knot 12 till ( h-tins more or less to the place of tx-KinniiiK contiiiiiing 5 acre mure or leas, t-xtcptiiiK the follow IiiK tracts to-wit : 1 he hast half " f the boutlu-ast quarter of the Northwest quar ter ol Hection n ownMiipz .Minn liuiicc 4 Ww . Also the ri lit of war turouich the lands ol the mul Lucy K. Yates, und t.'hris if. Yates, from the .-outhwest corner of tlie above described )uece following the line between ti eir 1 0111 ami the t-altlicws place to the county road a atrip 25 feet wide. AlHoe..ceptinT the lollowing to-wit: 'I he Northwest quarter ol the Northwest ?uarter of section 14 in To 1 nship 2 North lanKe 4 vestof the Willamette Meridian containing 40 acr. s. Also a tract com mencing tit tlie notithwest corner of tlie Northwest quarter of the Northwest quar ter of section 14 To nsliip 2 North Hange 4 W est, thence boiith 7.o-V Chains to the center of I airy creek, thence ta.it K.'i links, thence North by Kant to a point 4.H! t'liuius due Kant from thephtceof beioiv. ning, thence West I 'M Cli ons to the place of coinme cement, containing 2X2ui-rcs, to atihIV th lierciubef re uani-d sums, and lor be co ts and expenses of said sale. Witm-vm bund this lth d y of 1 cc-emlM-r, 1 VI J. W. BKvVKI.l., - Sheriff of Washington county, O egon W .J. Will, deputy. M-.m M.J.SHIELPS&Co. Growers an-1 IniiorU.Ts o( all kinds ol Grass tt Field Scuds We can name seed for evergreen pas ture in your section of the country. Why prHisjct with untried needs? With fifteen years of personal experience in growing, also with tho exiiem-nce of the Agricultural Colleuce at Mhacow ami Pulluian, we submit the following list ol reeds out ola hundred dmcrent kinds Krunma luernnn, llullau lire lr ass Tall Jteadow Kique, tngdali Kye orusn, r.aKiin lour or us-, r tut Stein med blue l.rass, 1 all Meadow Oat vires, Ori-bard t.rass. inese are licbAri Mi-f.liM: vie are growers of them ami will guarantee result and pt li ra. We are alao grower and importer of Cliiyers, tlfalfas, I'cws, Corn, Wheat, Kusslau Sptllx, Millet aad all klud J of 1 11 Id fSecils, ! For referetcea we cite you lo W. M'Jl.LMAN, Profesmir of Agriculture the Agricultural College at Pullman, I "ash., ami II. 1. tlih.VUII, I r -lean I of Agriculture at the 1 laho Mate L'11 I versity, Moscow, Maim. J'or price and lurtlier iiiformulton a.blrts, M. J. SHIELDS Sc CO., IIWtlH, IWAIIU. NELSON & REED. MANUFACTURERS OF Rough and Dressed LUMBER We will have our sawmill rvaily ty saw luuila-r on or alaiit June bill. 1 he Ualy of timber tributary U the la-t Iu the stale and hence wilb our Urior machinery aud naechaolcal (kill our product will be axtutl to that fouml in any market and (uperior to moat. We nivile order. . Itf The in-w linn of "H'hiiltiit'ricii llroe. m-II immIm 1 hcH-r then any flrui 1 le t-iry. (li t tlu ir priit-H before pu hii-iiii:. XOUllirUX I'AIIKOKM. N"lalilo siiiont; 1I10 leMures al foiiliii tiy Hie hliurita ltoute in tbe winter trip to Southern California .mil Ariz urn. lt-'iii unl HtiiiinintHiii-e with tliia m-ctioti will ever ilevelop Ir. eh point of inlirtHt' end uiided -otiriti- of enjoy ment, under it HUitny -kies, in the varioty f I h ImluHlriex, iu lis proliHe veoiMlioti and itiiioiii; it.- nuiiiberlerm rtnorls of niouiilain, shore, valley and plain. Tho two daily (Shunt train from I'or t land to California have been re n r.uy quipieil will, the moid ap provt d pattern of stHndniit and tt.nr-aleep'-1' turn, but the low rHtec of jure will mill iHiiiliniie in elTeet. Illii-tratel kuIiIi-m to Ihe winter re iiorlaiif California and ArUoutt inay be had 011 application to C. II. AiAUKIIAM, U. P. A., 1'ortland, Oregon. Cull on J J. Itarlier, Kectmd (itreet if you want h flrat-clai shave or hair cut. Try hia liatliH. nil her hot nr cold.' Ilun away, about Nov. I, a black now, white atriie from top of head to iif)se, weighs 2.r0 aninda. Will ihe fititler notify F. M. Heidel, Hillslmro. Acker's HvHiH DHla Tableta ari sol.l on a positive guarantee. Cures hirt-J,urn raising of the food, distress after eating or any lorm ol dyspepsia. One little table gives iiiiinediaie relief. 26 eta, and AOcte & ne iseita AJrug Olore. OA 3 TOITI-O.. )entb in Hind Yon Kan Olwri Boiifi or Ta ( are a CeiU Iu One Hay Take LaXHtive Hrnmn f"t.lninA ----- ....... Talileta. All (IriiL't-ir-t refoo.l tha tncnev if it fuit t.. v wr Orove'a Hinature is on each boxrMr! It'H'k Inlanil ireniv tilr-uwa mnli.ia for o0, at Sehiilinern-h Broa. Arkrr'i KiiclUh Kumdr iii .1.. . tioiigh at any time, aud will cure the worst cold in twelve hours, or money re funded. 35 and 60 cent al Helm Druir Store, Ntopa the tough autl Werka off the tout. IlXitiv Itromo.O (lilkinrt Till Jatrsa cure a cold in one day. No Cure, nr 1 ay. I'rlee 2o centa. Wtii Mohr makes IhkiIs at l is hopon Sifotul atris-t Hill-K,.,.. sr,,. '(.fO -r OHir. aewinl nhiam f,. "a and KiveHHppttiitl attention to reiiir- irt.r 11a , r. s. no uixn iiiiiv uri-trriiH v which nabl.j him 10 jriiarniilee hia work. iiceot Klual Settlement. Notice Is hereby given, that the under irned adimiiiutrt.o. ... ..... ... uvhea. d,w.,wl ..P...I 1:. . . ,. , -. -., ..un 1 ' 1 , 11 iiia nuai ac- ciiuntas such ndii.inistrutor in Ihe County said ourt baa ppointi-d Monday, eb- U ..7 .-m. at ma Hour of 10 o'clock a. 111 is a time ,r hearing said accotint. Adn.inl.lv. r '' 1 ??".. detaaned. " ' 1 otlrer Final Metilement. Vr.liiu I. t 1 T "r"' Kiven, that thenn-l.T- 4r.W ..... -uiH as such admin strator in tbe ountyi ourt. of Wui,i..i ..".'")."' gon, and .,.1.1 ,:0r, ha,".,,, count. " ""r'K aa.u ao- . 1 . , T. O. TODD. ,.r J'l"ni"tr"'or the partnership eali.t of . llu.hes A Bon. 3a-;i Tearher'a Examination. - Notice Is hereby .riven that h. w,i, school superi. tendent, of WashinKloll Co inty, Uregnn will hold tha regular eia- Vi 7 V r " ,ur Ia3mat Hilisboro a fof ows: i.'onimeiicing Wednesilny, Kehruary 13 at nine o'clock a. in., and continuing until riuturday, Kehruary lo at four o'clock P rn, NVednesday-I-enmanship, history, epell ing. algeb a, reading com position. ihurkdiiy Wriiu-n arithmetic, theory of teaching, grammar, lok k ping, Kn fish literature, . ivil government. Friday Physiology geoimipriy, physi cai geography, inenu.I aritbuietic, s. l.00. law. Haturday Hotany. plane geometry, gert erul history, physio, psychology. School Hupt., of Washington Vo!,rt. 37-3(1 .otirt r Final Mettlement. Notice I hereby given that I, the under. 1 ned, adniinistratrix-de-boiiis-non of Ihe estate nt m. Vincent, deceased, hnve tlleil in the County Court or the Htateof uregou for W ashington county, my final account as udiiinnx.ralrn.de uoiiia-non of said estate and that said court baa set Monday l-el.ru ry llth, III lat the hour of 1 10 eha k a 111, a the time and Ihe County Court ro-.m in llillslioro. Ilrevon aa the place lor hearing objection 10 said account aud the) in I ttlen.ent of said estate Dated llossth day of January mi. , 1 11, , KM I.I SK VINCKNT, Adniinistra'rir-de-bonis-non of the est o Wni. Vincent, deceased
