The independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 1888 ... · this medicine cured my cough, and,...

MARRIED. Sheriff' Mai..SEW TO-DA- Y.

THE INDEPENDENT. A WHISTLING STATION.

"Portland is fast becoming bat little more PACIFIC UNIVERSITY!

Forest Grove, Oregon.

pany or corporation owning a roadwhich forms a competing or parallelline to its railroad."

Consequently, since the NorthernPacific company owns a road whichforms a competing and parallel lineto the O. It. & N., the latter com-

pany is not only not authorized tolease to the Northern Pacfic, butpositively forbidden to do so. Therecan be no doubt that the authoritiesof the state of Oregon will enforcethe law in this particular against thelease of the O. It. & N. lines to theNorthern, in conjunction with theUnion, should there be an attempt

THIRTEEN WECK0 OPENSJANUARY 4, I0CC.

THE WINTER TERM OFON WEDNESDAY,

This thorough, lnexiensive, and well

equipped Institution offers excellentlxluc.it iotial advantages to the youth of

Isith sexes throughout the PacificNorthwest.

It has three CoIIcgiulo courses andtwo Acudt luiu courses.

lis Ladies Iepnrlmcnt provides ad-

vantages for the daughters of patronsequal to the Female Seminary, while atthe SMiue time they enjoy the advan-tages of

The town is henutiful, the ground

niiiplc, and the buildings commodious.

Productive funds of the Instit ntionamount to mors than fl(N),UU.

The Coi.i.kok j,inUT contain overfK0 Volumes, which Siuuikts are en-

couraged to vHtt Nf.w Boh are addedcontinuously through the year, Stano-AU- l

I'kiiio)Ii'1I.S--niic(- i a the Si iiuitijlr

.1 mi l ii ii.i, f'ui ci, and I'i im; tun ,V- -

are tnken for use of hotli teacherand sti'uknts

The Conkhivjuoiiv or Music provide

FIRST CLASS instruction in it lino,

Tin tit nooi. ok AiiT is iii charge ofthe Al;l-,- INslHlii Tom in thu State

d tf

i. JLi. Smith. & SonsManufacturer of and Dealer iu nil liiuU o

rir,. M t. 191 nml l,(MV PICK l.l

i

i &itierrL.-- i

Also, a line assortment of

CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS z MATTINGPicture Moulding, Picture Frames, Mirrors. Lace Curtains, Window Shades, 1'pholstery

Gisidrt, Wall Paper, Hju ing and Top Mat tn ssi s, P'llous, cte.t also

BALES JONES. At the residence of tbride's parents, near Glencoe, JanuaryISMS, by J. C. Miller, justice of the neaIsaac Hales to Julia K. Jones, all of Wash-ington county.

ItlKU.HIATT. In Forest Grove, January 17,1888,

Lnlie, daughter of Isaac and Hannahlliatt. aged 10 years, & months and clays,of spinal meningitis.

To all the kind friend in and aroundForest Grove, who have rendered so muchaid and sympathy in my great affliction, 1

wish to return my deepest gratitude. MayGod's richest blessing rest upon alL

Hannah Hiatt.

if It Saved Uy Life"Ia a common expression, often heardfrom those who have realized, by personal use, the curative powers of Ayer'sCherry Pectoral. Icannot say enoughin praise of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, be-

lieving as I do that, but for its use, Ishould long since have died from lungtroubles. E. Bragdon, Palestine, Tex.

About six months ago I had a severeHemorrhage of the Lungs, brought onby distressing Cough, which deprivedme of sleep and rest. I had used vari-ous cough balsams and expectorants,without obtaining relief. A friend ad-vised me to try .

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.I did so, and am happy to say that ithelped me at once. By continued usethis medicine cured my cough, and, Iam satisfied, saved bit life. Mrs. E.Co burn, 18 Second St., Lowell, Mass.

I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoralfor over a year, and sincerely belieafaoohl hav been in my frare, JUd .not been for this medicine. It has eule-- i

me of a dangerous affection of the lungs,for which I bad almost despaired of everfinding a remedy. D. A. McMullen,Windsor, Province of Ontario.

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved my life.Two years ago I took a very severe Coldwhich settled on my lungs. I consultedphysicians, and took the remedies theyprescribed, but failed to obtain reliefuntil I began using Ayer's Cherry Pec-toral. Two bottles of this medicinecompletely restored my health. LizzieM. Allen, West Lancaster. Ohio. tt

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer ft Co.. Lowell. Ifaaa.bold by all Druggist- -. Price $1 ; sis bowks), 5.

XKW TO-IIA- V

Ad iii i ii ist I'll tor's Sale.

A Good Farm at Public Ant lion.

NOTICE IS HERKBY C.IVF.N. THATi. in pursuance of nn order and decreeof the County Court of the State of Oregonfor Washington County, made and enteredat a regular term thereof, to-wi- t: on thelth dav of January, A. 1. 1. in the mat-ter if the estate of Peter Alexander, de-ceased, ttntl to me, as administrator thereof,directed, 1 will sell at public miction, tothe highest bidder, at the Court House door,in Hillslioro, Washington County, Oreyoii,

On Saturday, the :td day of .March,A. D. INS, nt 10 o'clock A.M.,

All that tract of Land lying, liein,-.- ; andsituate iu Washington Comity. Oregon, andknown and designated as follows, to-wi- t:

The South half of the 1 i?i.it ion l.amlClaim of William Yates and wife, iu Sec-

tions 5 and M; the southeast iinarter of thesouthwest quarter of said section S. and nilthe Donation Kin. I Claim of A. G Smithand wife, in sections 7. and IS. not here-tofore sold by A. G. Smith and wife: all saidtract lieing in Town. 1 Smth. liangcS West,Will, mer., ami containing 7.i acres, moreor less, niou the following

TfcRM.J or Svlk :

One-thir- d of the purchase price to be paidcash in hand; one-thir- d iu oiie-ea- r, nndone-thir- d in two years from the day of sale.Deferred payment to draw interest At therate of lO per cent, per annum from dayof sale, and to be secured ly mortgage onthe premises sold. Conveyance t be ntpurchaser's ex pense.

GKOiaii: ALEXANDFR. .

Administrator of the Estate of PeterAlexander, Deceased. ji5-."- it

lot.YEI.EOW OK ItCFF-COI.OKM- D

inn lev Cow. little white on back. Anvperson that will give information that willlead to the finding of her, will le suitablyrewarded by

MKS. ELIZA STAKKEY,Fanniiigton, Washington Co.. Or.

Hillslioro, Jan. I'l, 1

Kxeciilor Xotiw.

X'OTICE IS HEKKHY OIVEN. THATthe undersigned have leen dulv

executors of the last will and tegu-ment of (ieorge Kobinson, deceased, by theCounty Court of ihe State of Oregon forWashington County. All persons havingclaims against said Estate, will present thesame to us, nt the otlice of W. D. Han-- .

Attorney at I aw, at Hillslioro, WashingtonCount v, Oregon, within six months fromthe date of this notice

Dated at Hillslioro. Washington Comity.Oregon, January l'4th,

JOSEPH S. KOMNSOX,MAKY J. KOIUNSON,

Executors f the Irftst Will and Testamentof Oeorge Kobinson, Deceased

I -rt

q v. mii.lek,Allnrnftj at La if,

PosiLVNH, : : : Oiii-nox-.

Ollice Kooms 12 and M. Mnlkey Imilditig,Cor. Second uud Morrison streets.

Hranch Office at Forest L'ro Or.

:TAI1 kinds of Legal Business carefnllyattended to.

IMeaMe Tay I p.

A LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO.V Wkhhuko A Boscow, will please call ,

note.Hillslioro, Or.. Jan. 1KSX.

W EH RUNG & BOHCOW.

Usual !

Jl RING THIS, OCU

TENTH ANNUAL

Clearance Ik !

We are, ns usual, supplying the wantsof almost the entire community withour lines of Ooods.

This Sale, like our

Former Annual Sales, is truly aBonanza for those iu search of DryGoods.

This is your

opportunity to '"lay in supplies."

OLDS & KING,I3 Flnt Htreet,

PORTLAND, OREt-OX- .

daw i

BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION,decree and order of sale, issued oat

of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregonlor the County or Washington wherein P.If. Dennis, administrator of the estate ofCaleb Hiatt, deceased, was plaintiff andIsaao Hiatt et aL were defendants, andcommanding me therein to satisfy the sumof $4M9.H with interest thereon fromDecember the 5tn. 1SHJ, at the rate of 8 oereent per annum, and the further sum ofB-- attorney's lees, ana the sum of :i7.!."icosts and also the costs and expenses of saidsale and of thia writ, and by virtue of saidexecution I have made levy of the sameupon tne following descritiea propertyto-wi- t: Beginning at a stake --O rodseast of the 8. W. oorner of section 11 on theline between sections 11 and 14, T. 1 southof range 4 west of the Willamette meridian.and running thence north on a line parallelwith the west line of section 11, Hi rods to astake, thence west 100 rods to the S. W.corner of the N. E. quarter of the S. E.quarter ox section ten, HO roils to n stake,thence east 80 rods to a stake, thence northlti rods to a stone, thence on the line of andincluding lots I, , 3, 4 and tt of section 11,to the south-ea- st corner of lot .r, thencewest to the place of beginning, and contain-in- g

!(';. fit! acres more or less, nnd by virtueof said execution and of said levy, I w ill, on

aTESDAV, January 3 1st, 1hsat the hour of 2 o'clock P. M , sell theabove descrilied real property nt publicauction, at the South Dwr of the CourtHouse in Hillsboro. in County and Stateaforesaid, to the highest bidd.r, for cashin hand, to satisfy the hereinbefore namedsums.

Witness my hntid, this Dee. TJd, 1KH7.It. P. COKNEL1CS,

Sheriff of Washington County, Oregon.

Xotirr lor liillirntlou.La wd Office at Ojikoox Crrr. Obfoox,

January 11th, 1.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT

nettler has tilednotice of Ida intention to make tiinil proofin support of his clsim, and that aaid proofwill lie mads lie fore the (bounty Clerk ofWashington Omntv. Oregon, at Hiilslsito,Oregon, mi WEDNESDAY, March 7th, 1,viz: John Bailey, u D. S. No.Mil., for the S. W, '4 of Sec II. Tp. '-

-' N.,It. 4 W.

He names the following witnesses toprove his continuous residence upon, andcultivation of, said land, viz : MartinManning, Sam Davidson, '. Whiteher, amiW. M. Stephens, all of Button P.O., Washiugton Countv, Oregon.

jl.-- t W. T Bl'RNEY. Register.

Not ire Tor 1'nbliration.

Land Oifio: at Oui.it'ix Citv, Ohkoon, 'January 11th, lSMX.

IS HEREBY GIVEN. THATNOTICE named Hetth--r has tilednotice of his intention to make tinal proofin support of his claim, and that said proofwill he made liefore the County Judge orClerk of Washington Count v. Oregon, ttfHillsboro, Oregon, on 'I'M I'USDA V. MarchMil, lsM, viz: Joseph Vanhsi. I lomesteadEntry No. 410. for the N. j of N. W. ' ofSec. if, T. 1 N. R. 4 W.

He names the followingwilties:es to provehis continuous residence upon, nnd rn!liv;tion of. said land, viz: William Xigit-r- .

Perry Watson. A. K. Watson, and PeterEvers, all of Greenville P. O., ashiugtonCounty, Oregon,

jltf iU W T BL'RNEY, Register.

Xotire of SHt lament .

XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THATiA W. D. Hare, administrator of theEstate of Peter Brooks, deceased, has f.letlhis account for the liual settlement of saidestate in the County Court of the State ofOregon for Washington County, and thatMONDAY, the ;th day of February,has been fixed for the hearing of sanaccounts and for the final settlement of saidestate.

Hillslioro. December -- 1, 17.R. CRANDALL.

d rit tlounty Judge.

This Space

RESERVED

ron

iki Sevel

Manufacturer of

Of! Alt TILE

IF1 A.CTOBT,

Three Miles Northeast of

Hillsboro. Oregon.

October 4, 1867. oC ly

J)H. W. P. VIA,

Physician and Surgeon,Office: One Door north City Drag Store,

Fobest Gbovk,

Obkoon.

Mammon.In tub County Court or Tirs Stats of

OiiECKKC fob Washington Coustt.

T. It. Cornelius, Plaintiff,vs. .1Patrick Fowler, Defendant

rpo PATItICK FOWLER, THE ABOVEJL named Defendant :

In the uarae of the State of Oregon: Yonare hereby required to appear and answerthe complaint tiled against yon in the abovenamed Conrt, in the above entitled action,by MONDAY, the fitb day of March, 1HM8,

snd if you fail so to answer, for wantthereof, 'the Plaintiff will take judgmentagaiust you for the sum of with interest thereon since April 7th, lH.r, ft therate of ID ir cent. er annum, and for 10per cent of said sums; and, also, for $74,with interest thereon since i'ebruarv 10,lhS5, at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum,and for sji.1 attorney's fees, and the costsand disbursement of this action ; and thatthe following descrilied land be sold, to paysaid sums, to-w-it :

The South half of the fractional X. E.of the S K. 4 of Sec. .", ami the North halfof the S. W '4 of See. 4. and the N. Wof the S. E. ' f Sec. 4. all in Town. 1

Noiih. Eaitge ifW'ist, Washington Couuty,Oiv.ori.

'1 his Summons is ttublished by order ofHon. K. Craudall, Judge of the abovenamed Conrt, made and dated the ISthdar of January, 1HHH,

UIOS. II. TOSOCE,jliMJt Attorney for Mmut iff.

S 11 III lit O It M.

Is Titi: Ciwi ir t'ot-k- of thk Statu orOitMioN luu Vtii:iMiT(iN (Vn sri.

S A. Meier, Plaintiff,vs. Iu Equity.

John Meier, Defendant.

'I'O JOHN MEIEK. THE AHOVE- -1 named Ilefeinlant :

In the name of the State of Oregon:You are hereby notified and required to

appear ana answer ine complaint meuagainst you in the above entitledsuit, in the above entitled Court, onMONDAY, the lwh dav of March, theMaine the first dav of the next term ofsaid Court, following six successive weeks'publication hereof. And you are furthernotitied, that if you fail to so appear andanswer Raid con'iplaiut, the Plaintiff willnpplv to the Court for the relief prayed fortherein, to-wi- t: n decrei dissolving theIkiiuIh of matrimony lietwetn yourself andPlaintiff, ttnd for the costs and disburse'inents of this suit.

Thin Summon is published bv order ofHon. E. 1. Shattuck, Judge of the CircuitCourt of the Sirtte of Oregon,No. 1, of Hi.' Fourth Judicial District, atChandlers, lanuarv lth.

S i t l T ' WALDO. SMITH,S i t ITT A' BOISE,

jl: ;t Attorneys for Plaintiff,

i vi.nTnix's sAi.t:.

One :(' 1'ic Ecsl Farm in Washington

( ounly itt Public Auction.

Care Opportunity to lluy a (!Pa rni on Fuy Terms.

NOTICE IS HEKEBY GIVEN. THATof au order of the County

Court of the Mate of Oregon for Washington Comity, made on the d day of Octo-ber. A. D. s". nnd in the matter of theest.ite of Wm. Johnson, deceased, nnd tome directed. I will sell at public auction, tothe highest bidder, at the Court Housedoor, in Hillslioro, Washington County,Oregon, on

Saturday, the 5th day of February,isss, at 10 o'clock A. M.,

All those tracts of land lying, lieing sndsituate in Washington County, Oregon, andknown and designated as 1st The southhi'.lf of the IVmatioii Land Claim of H. N.Colder and wife, in Sections :15 and ''',Town. 1' North, Kange '.' West, containing:0 acres

Ifnd. The undivided one-tent-h of theNorth half and the West half of the Southhalf of the Donathm Itnd Claim of John.lot i nwn and wife, iu Town. 1 North, Itatigetf West, and Town. N, Kange 'J West,and Towi. 'J North, Kange '.I West, niton thefollowing

'1 i:kms of Sai.k:One-tliit- d of the purchase price to lie paid

down; one-thir- d in one year, mid one-thir- d

in two years from the day of sale. Deferredpayments to draw interest nt the rate of toH't cent, per ituuum. and to lie secured bymortgage on the premises sold.

Convejiince to lie at the purchaser's ei-I-ns- e.

At the name time, the Widow's Dower insaid land will be sold.

The Sonth half of the Colder Claim atiovedescribed is one of the finest farms in thiscounty. There is a good House and Barn,a large Orchard. ISO ncres of Plow Land,several acres more nbont ready to plow; butlittle heavy timber; nil fenced; in a goodsettlement. County road on three sides,and a mile from Cornelius Academy.

Kiiniiiug water on the farm except aboutthree months in each year.

NANCY A. JOHNSON.Executrix of the Will of Wm. John-

son. Deceased. j 't

SomethingNewIntroduction ot

SQUIRES'

Patent Buggies,HACKS

AND--

CARTS!w ir vow Mik'ivu 'rifl'M IN

Three Styles - Side Springs, End Springs,and Three Springs. I keep on band andmake to order nt Lowest Prices, my

PATENT CARRIAGES!They have len in use for aliout three yearsand nre giving goou satisiaciim

Please call and e my Seventy-fiv- e Dol-

lar Buggies, and my Hacks with Two Seatand Pole, tdl trimmed in giod style, for OnoHundred and Twenty Dollars, and Cartsfrom Thirty-fiv- e Dollars to Fifty, with myPatent Improvement on them. All workwarranted. Our Motto is

Small Profits & Quick SalesWe also deal in all kinds of AoaicuTVBAImclk-Es- ts, at iowebt raicBS. Our BuggyGears are made entirely of Steel and Iron,which make them more lasting than anyother buggy made, for all climates, aid willHOT COST TO KEKP TBKlf IM BKTAIBHAL- - WHAT ANT OTBBB MAU DOSS WM BB

wood and iao abb cone is D. We furnishGears for Thirty Dollars, lea 10 par cent,for Cash, shipped on Can at Beaverton.

Address all orders toEDWARD 8QUIBEM,

BEAVEUTON, t : . : t OREGON.January 17, 1S87. iSM.

than a whistling station for the railroads,"said a prominent hotel man yesterday.

The roads make such close connectionsthat the traveler is harried from one depotto another and scarcely has time to eat ameal here The result is that the hotels aredoing bat small business and the landlordsare as gloomy as a lot of sextons instead ofbeing jolly like they used to be. It is claim-ed by the hotel keepers that the trainsshould stop for at least two hoars so as toallow the weary traveler a short period ofrest and recreation. This would give thehotels a chanoe to make a little somethingoat ol the tourist. An effort should be madeto make Portland something more than awhistling station.

The above complaint comes fromthe Portland Neics, of a recent date.This result has been anticipated byus. When that journal was laud-

ing the Southern Pacific and givingCrocker, Stanford and the Califor-nia journalists columns of "freepuffs," we made the bold assertionthat those men had no regard forOregon further than that of vam-

pires. They expected to and wouldwork unitedly to make Oregon trib-utary to San Francisco and Califor-nia as she had been in the past.That our only hope for speedy de-

velopment was in Oregon gettingcontrol of one or mo0t the great,transcontinental railways as Califor-nia controlled many. We furtherdeclared that the Northern Pacific,contrary to all expectations andpromises, had done little or nothingto benefit the state; that it is agrindiag monopoly, and iu everyinstance has put up freights to thehighest point of toleration by anoppressed people. It refuses nowto extend its lines into the minesand further notifies the Portlandchamber that it is "cheeky," or itsequivale t, in asking a reduction oftariff on ores from the Ctctir d'Alene mines. Further, it is now ap-

parent there will be a combinationof issues formed between the severalrailway corporations whose lines ex-

tend into this state, which will workgreat injury to the state throughfreight and passenger discrimina-tions; and nothing but the powerfulinterposition of the law will restrainthese corporations from such rob-

bing combination. In view of pastexperience, Oregon can expect noth-

ing, and must le wary in her rail-

way legislation.. The railways mustnot be allowed to cripple our strug-gling industries and retard immi-

gration to the state. Congressshould do something; the interstatecommerce law seems to be a farce,and the commission merely a tool inthe hands of railway corporations.If Oregon would make the progresspossible and ia keeping with hernatural resources, she must placeherself in an independent positionand tear herself away from thesesoulless monopolies vampires fromabroad, who come here to stagnateour arteries of traffic and feast uponour rich commercial blood, madepossible through such stagnation.

THE JOIST LEASE FOIWIODES UY

LA H'

The Oreymian says: The onesingle object of the act known asthe "railway lease bill," passed bythe legislature of Oregon at the lastsession, was to authorize the O. tt.& N. company to lease their lines tothe Union Pacific. It was repre-sented that the consolidation of theUnion Pacific and the O. It. & X.lines into a single system would bean excellent thing for Oregon, sinceit would give the state a continuousline across the continent under asingle management, and moreoverwould enlist the powerful UnionPacific in the work of developing asystem of local lines for tho Pacificnorthwest, in competition with theNorthern and other roads.

These arguments were set forthby agents of the Union Pacific andO. K. &. X. companies. Moved bythem thelegislature of Oregon en-

acted the ' lease bill." To the termsof that bill the O. K. & X. mustconform. Under these terms theUnion Pacific may take a lease ofthe O. R. &. X., but the XorthernPacific cannot.

It is necessary only to examinethe act. The act simply extends orenlarges the general powers of theincorporation, within the limits itspecifies; that is, incorporations areauthorized by it to exercise certainpower they were not authorized toexercise before. These powers arespecifically defined. "In case theobject or purpose for which anysuch incorporation is incorporatedis in whole or in part to construct orconstruct and opeiate a railroad."then this act authorizes such incor-

poration to "lease any part or all ofits road to any other company in-

corporated for the purpose of main-

taining and operating a railroad,and to lease or purchase, maintainand operate any part or all of anyother railroad constructed by anyother company, upon such termsand conditions as may be agreedupon between said companiesrespectively."

Now, if this were all, the O. K.& N. company could lease it lines tothe Northern as well as to theUnion, or to the Xorthern andUnion jointly. But it is not all.There immediately follows a re-

strictive condition, to-wi- t: "Pro-vided, that nothing in this act shallbe construed to authorize tho leas-

ing of any railroad line to anycom- -

THURSDAY JAN. 26, 1888

The pope's jubilee presents arevalued at $15,000,000.

During the last two census dec-

ades, the wealth of the UnitedStates has increased $28,000,000,000.

Texas will dedicate a $7,000,000state house in May. An effort willbe made to hare President Clete-lan- d

and President Diaz, of Mexico,present.

The house in the Washingtonterritory legislature has defeatedthe capitol removal bills. NorthYakima lost her prospective "goldenplum" by a vote of twelve to eleven.

If the growth of Minneapolis continues it will soon become the greatmetropolis of the Northwest. Itnow claim a population of 190,000,a cain of 40.000 the rast vear. Itnow does a wholesale trade of $152,000,000 a year

Switzerland has adopted a newtariff increasing- - duties yi almostall articles, and on some by fourhundred per cent. Switzerland hasbeen collecting a low revenue tariff.and the bulk of her people are aspoor as the traditional churchmouse.

A bill will soon be introduced inthe legislature of Washington terri-tory asking that the territory navepower to issue bonds to the amountof $400,000, payable in fifty years,and to draw five per cent, interest.Money is needed to pay off outstand-ing indebtedness and to meet cur-

rent expenses.

England a generation ago madejute, flax and silk free. Its jutemanufacture has gone to India, itsflax mills in thirty-fiv- e years havedropped from thirty or forty to fouror five above Leeds, and those eai-ploy- ed

from 20,000 to 5000, withlike results in other parts of Eng-land; and the silk manufacture ofEngland has removed to SouthFrance.

Harvard, Yale, Columbia and"Williams college teach their studentsfree trade theories. Indeed themajority of our colleges teach thefree trade philosophy of revenue andtaxation, except those of Pennsyl-vania. This is not a very significantfact, for a great many colleges teacha good deal that the graduate inafter life finds out to be merescholastic rubbish. The pedagogueis not always, nor often, a statesman.

In an interview at Venice, DonCarlos declared that Spain must be-

come one of the great Europeanpowers, that her navy must be im-

mediately strengthened, and thatobligatory service was essential.The present monarchy, he said, wasunfitted to carry on the work beforeit, and unless it was replaced, hewas strongly of the opinion that arepublic would soon come. TheSpanish future lay in Morocco andSouth America. Don Carlos expressed his readiness to fight forthe Spanish cause the moment hewas called.

Laing, in his travels in Norway,says that the horsea in that countryhave a very sensible way of takingtheir food. Instead of swillingthemselves with a pailful of waterat a draught, from the fear of notgetting any again, and then over-gorgi- ng

themselves for the samereason, they have a bucket of waterput down beside their allowance ofhay. It is amusing to see withwhat relish they take a sip of oneand a mouthful of the other alter-nately, sometimes only moisteningtheir mouths, as a rational beingwould do while eating a dinner ofsuch dry food. A broken-winde- d

horse is scarcely ever seen inNorway.

VIEWS O.V THE TARIFF.

The New York Time says thatThomas Gale, president of theOnondaga Salt works, is an English-man by birth, but has been a resi-

dent of Salina, near Syracuse, N.Y.,for fifty-on- e years, and has been inthe salt business forty years. He isa democrat in politics.

"I go to New York," says Mr.Gale, "with a cargo of salt, and meeta man from Europe with a cargo ofsalt. He comes into New Yorkfree. We both sell at the sameprice. Very well. My cargo haspaid a school tax, a highway tax, apoor tax, a law and order tax, acounty tax and a state tax. Thatman's cargo has paid nothing.Shall we do by strangers betterthan we do by our own citizens, orshall we stop all improvements and

.all progress? The foreigner takesthe money away and improves hissurroundings. The land that nowpays one-tent- h of all the tax in thetown of Salina through the manu-

facture of salt, didn't pay a shillingtax fifty years ago."

"Then, again," said Mr. Gale, "ifwe want cheap salt we must makeit at home. English dairy salt soldin this market at $1.48 per busheliu 1848, while for the last ten yearsthe price has ranged from 72 to 85cents per bushel."

Doors and

Blinds !

With the ojh ning of the Winter termwill begin Two Coi.'iisKs of Lesson

euch in plain 1 Ynmansiiii', under n most

Ht'crMSFi'L Writing Master, The Very

liberal management of Pueblo I'nivei-sit- y

supplies these h'SSulirt l.i stinblitM illion! f t ti lt ( 1,11, i)!',

Siiieiior instruction is j;iven In

I'l.rsi (i mill (it hhn ,ihu ti itli, nit rjiiai7i(ii(- -

If called for, i.xiui i msks will be

fulllled for tllO ACCoVtMoliVMoN of WlN-TF- 0

Sll J'l.Vl'.l,

Flourishing I.nrriu.r K.x ir ni s nndn large mid active Konlely of Cuii'htunEndkavou me to be named ainonif ad-

ditional nit I'act ions of great value.

FOB I'l'.i'.rAU ATI! IN til' hi t'C1.SSM L Ti: IIKKH, the thorough

ties of iiihtrnetioii ciwii in pacificI'liivei-it- y REMAINS I NUIVALEH.

I lnijirill.il oiorl unit ii's lor rooms

and hoard at L ulii x II. ill. Everythingis done I hot can bit to find W'.nl, for

those w Im w i th in that v ly t lii lp out

oil ciicr",S I I V "i III I li. I

'at alogue

j. r. ixi.ts. i,-;.ic- ni.

FURNITURE

MM

i:ding Materials, Stair Railings, Balusters,Luaibet , etc.

IM-IMKT.IIKX-

T.

ORKQON

& Co.

tmlid M

cm Im w ,,m

af wtittl I Lii

TT

the Lead!

ROAD KFFF.UVIKOUS, WIIKN TIIIJVtheir Reports at the February

term, will confer a favor bv lejNiitiiiii tintuiiiilssr, kind, and con.lition of ROAI

SCRAPKRS in their resHctivo districts.Notice in nlso lien by viveii (hat (lie neces-sary chsiiRes in thu lloiiiidaiies of RoadDistricts will Iki miula nt the FebruaryTerm.

Hillslioro, Or., Jan. 1:', hha.By order of the Board of County Com.

missionsrs

RODOLITl CRANDALL,J12t County Jiitlce,

to carry the lease into effect in thisform.

Continuing the subject, thatjournal publishes a letter from VanM. De Lashmutt, in which it i

claimed that a majority of the O II.& N. Co. directors live in Oregon,and if they cannot prevent the proposed lease, they can at least delayits consummation for a sufficient timeto allow a special session of the leg-islature to repeal the lease law.But the Ot't'ifmian bolieves as firststated, that the provisions of the leatelaw wili prevent the proposed com-

bination: but if in the judgment oflawyers il will noIr theu ile remedypossible in a special session must becalled to the state's relief, as thecost of such legislative sessionwould be trilling as compared withthe damage to the material interestsof the state involved in the combi-

nation which h;ts beeu character-ized a ' scheme to rob north and robsouth."

JOIST LEASE I SLAW El L

It is now claimed that the pro-posed joint lease of the O. K. A: N.railroad by the Union and NorthernPacific railroads is prohibited by theinterstate commerce law and thecompanies may be enjoined fromcarrying the lease into effect, as in-

terpreted from the following clause:"That it shall Im unlawful for any com-

mon carrier subject to the provision? of thisnet to enter into any contract, agreement orcombination with any other common carrieror carriers for the pooling of freights ofdifferent or competing railroads, or to di-

vide lietween them the agv; rebate or net proceeds of the earnings of sueh railroads orany portion thereof: nnd iu case of anagreement for the pooling of freight asaforesaid, each day of its continuance shallIk-- deemed a separate offense."

A late Washington telegram saysthe house has continued Carlisle'stitle to hi: scat as speaker of thehouse.

Itltlrirt 4'lerk, Attention!

Kditok Indf.i'kxuknt: As somechanges were made in the school law bythe last session of the legislature in refer-ence to the duties of school clerks, per-

mit me to call their attention to themthrough the columns of your piperBlanks for making the annual reporthave just liecn received from Hon. E. 15.

McKlroy, superintendent of publicinstruction, and forwarded to each dis-

trict. These rcKi t.s must be returnedto this ottice by the first Monday ofMarch, according to section 42, Oregonschool laws, page 2$. This section ofthe law ha not been changed, but wefind that subdi vision .1 of section54, on page 0, adds considerable workto district clerks in the matter of enrol-ling for school purposes all persons be-

tween four and twenty years of age.Clerks should read this sectioa carefullyand comply with the provisions thereof.In thi- - section you will fiud it necessaryto visit each habitation, home, resilience.domicile or place of abode in thetrict, and by actual observation and interrogation enumerate the census chil-

dren of the same, etc. After your re-

port is complete, it is to lie submittedto the directors ami citizens at theregular annual meeting on the firstMonday of March, and all correctionsnecessary shall then be made, and theclerk shall tile the original report in hisoflict? and shall forw ard a cert i tied copyof said retort to the county superintend-ent not later than the fifteenth of March,etc.

There is a con li n t between the firstsection referred to and the last in regardto the time of sending the clerk's iexrtto the superintendent the first requiresthe rcHrt to In; sent in by the first .Mon-

day of March, and the last by thefifteenth of the month as we areanxious to have every report strictlycorrect in every detail, and especiallythe financial part, we advise clerks tofollow the directions in siilxll vision 5,section 54. and present their reports tothe annual meeting, and if they reachthis office by the 15th of March, it willlc satisfactory . Again, subdivision 6 ofthe last section mentioned, requires thatthe bonds cf the clerk shall le doublethe probable amount of all school moneysthat shall come into his hands as dis-trict clerk. The Uuid shall first be ap-proved by the lHurl of directors withinten days from the date of the electionand then sent to the county superin-tendent and placed on tile within thirtydays from the date of election. Itwould le advisable, we think, for clerksto keep a duplicate of their bond, but innil rases the original mti-- t lc tiled inthis ollice. Clerks will please remcrnlierthat no director cau go iiHn their Iwind

section subdivision s of section 37,page 25, of the amended school laws.According to sulwlivision 14 of section54, page :., the clerk shall immediatelyafter the annual meeting send a list ofthe officers of his district to the superin-tendent. gUing the length of term andpostoflice address of eaeh director, andthe clerk or the district.

And for all this work unless therehas been a tax levied clerks get noremuneration unless the districts arewilling to allow them some compensa-tion for their Ialors. We Iiojm? directorswill allow every clerk a reasonableamount for actual time spent in makingreports, etc .

The duties devolving on schoolofficers are sometimes rather unpleasant,and a great deal of unnecessary faultfinding is indulged in, occasionally bypatrons of the school, but this shouldnot deter good men from accepting suchpositions, as our school interests areworthy of the best thought and atten-tion of our people.

T. T. Vincent,County Superintendent.

MidJIetoo, Or., Jan. 17, 19.$.

Frames, Mouldings, Brackets, Stai. 1 t

Newel lt;i;l '.,

rXm.KTAKKKS'

FOREST QROVE

G. SIMMER

FurnitureM.niiilat Inter

BEDROOM SETS,PARLOR SETS,

CHEFFONIERS, fDESKS, LOUNCES,

ll Sl)lcs a ml Prices.

C.SH3DhER &,CoV;inn.ii, llW l'ln;t MrrH,

Throng.. R'.oe'c iWOftct to

l7 tt nd l1 FlW.', Street,PORTLAND, OKF.GOX.

f I.

Organ inIt has a case wholly UNIQUE IN DKKKiN I surpassingly iful, nnd put

totfflher on nn FNTIRKLY NKW PRINC1 1'LII-us- iug sli.le pins insb adof'seiews. It is nlxo MOI'KIJ PKGOF, by a simple contrivance,MKI AL CASINtW PJtRVKNT HWKLLING OF KKVH IN IAMP WF.ATHF.R.

A hnndsomi bracket LAMP, of Gold-nufshe- d metal, attached to each oran,injures li(.'ht bith safe mid ouivetiieut

I hi rati, with its full and imitial sets of Itl'.l DS, its dillerent H IOI'Nand COl'FLF.RS-ii- or of tlirm ailctit kvs nnnibeihss vaii'ly of COM-

BINATIONS and FXPRKSSION, nnd in SWKFINKKS nnd LiCIINFHS ofTONi:, it is fully cptal to any make,

Fvery instrument sold with a SIX V LABS' OFARANTI C.

I am now iutrodiiciuK thcsu elegant instruments into ValniiL't,,n County athl'UPRISlNGLV U)W FIGLRIX

A MAGNllTCF.NT HAMPLK may lie seen at my home in Forest drove,Call mid examine,

iV)ll yt its. .il. ii. l.i, lis.

l'4Tiifor'M Xotlre.

VOTK'K IS HEREBV GIVEN, THATl tho nndersined lias ben, by theCounty Court of th Htntrn of Oregon forWashington (Vmntr, appointed Ksecntor ifthe Last Will and Testament of It. VIreland, deceased, and Las qualified as sueAll nei-Hou- s having clilms auainst ths est a;

of said IU W. IreUiid.dec.ased, will pre tilthe same, with ths proper vouchers, t .ns,at mv residence, near Greenville, tre n, orat the Law Ofhoeof W. N. Itarn-tt- , in tldls-Ur-o,

Orefoii, within sit mouths frm thdate heroif

JOILN P. IRKLANI).Kxecotor of the Last Will snd Testament

of R. W, Ireland, Deceased.JSVit