Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1898)
HILLSBOBO INDEPENDENT Entered in the poitofflc at HUUboro, Ore. m vcoiiu-cuum man matter. Subscription, in advance, per year, fl.SO, HILI.SbMUO ri'JJUSHIXQ Co. Props. I. M.C. CAULT, Editor. ntiAL v Amu or rum cn flUDAY, fXn,OBEU21f 1898. Ciuv. Tauner of Illinois baa made rule that seem un-American, lie forbids citizen cf Alabama going to hi mate for the purpose of laboring. True they are negroes, but out west here we have thought that the little affair at KlOaney and Han Juan bad blotted out the Color line. Ilk ex ('u is that the Alabamans are ex convicts, but negroes who pray as these did last Sunday in St Louis can not be classed a outlaw and have the classification accepted by well dis posed Americans. All the commissions who were to he knocked out by a failure to organ ize the legislature in 1897 have been provided for. True a little was sav ed by reason of repealing the law cre ating 4 railroad commission. The commission was legislated out of of fice a month or two before the term expired and 11100 is saved It Is as tlit, NltiE.vrKNT pointed out in '97. Nothing has been saved, and the pop ulist and democrats did not expect to save any thing when they refused to organize, though .that was there excuse. The American commissioners at Paris have given the Spaniards to plainly understand that no part of the Cuban debt will be assumed or guaranteed by the United States, and that this government will not assume sovereignty over the island thereby by implication even becom ing responsible for the debt. In the beginning our government ;declared to the world that conquest of terri tory was not the reason for going to war, but pacification and good gov eminent in Cuba administered by her own people. Porto Kico and the Philippines were not thus conditioned ami we are iroe to lane mem as a recompense. opex roars. Oo day this week a notable dele gatioo met Pre. Mi-Kinley in Chi- security of all. "Upon this the 8panish couomia loners, with what seem striking in r.pnmntlu .1 1 I, ... h it ft. A cago. The gentlemen were sent by1 1 . , . . , .. .... . m 'ioflhe declaration Just made I hem. tioo charged with presenting to the preamble "Though,"says the Baltimore Her ald, "the sufferings and hardships of our soldiers were great during our brief war with Spain, they would have been infinitely harder to bear had it not been for the alleviating touch of woman. For her grand work of inspiration, her patriotic readiness, her courage in braving dangers and privations, and her hu mane endeavors to assuage the hor rors of grlm-visagfd war .the Amer ican woman has won a crown of im jKirisliable glory. But not all the praise, nor the greatest praise, belongs to the woman who went to the front Truer glory is that of the wife or the mother who dosoite the anguish of the sacrifice, gave up husband or son and waited helplessly at home lor the news from camp or battle, and struggled as best she could under the heavier burdens that fell to her, Presideut the following and resolutions: "Whereas, The commissioner ap pointed by this government to nego. tiate the treaty ot peace with Spain are uow iu couf. rence wild the com missioners representing the MpanUh goverumeut; and "Whereas, The couiuiissenuerw ap pointed on behalf of our army and navy in the Antilles aud in the far eat have left in our ixweimlou tie territory and opened doors for vast increase of American touituerce; and "Whereas, It is of the greatest im porta nee to the manufacturers of this country, and consequently of equal Importance to all its people, that the markets of fhe world be ots-oed to our products now, therefore, be it "Resolved. By the Illinois Manu facturers' Association representing and controlling by its membership more than I,0OO,imm),0O0 of trade an nually, that it !s the sense of this con ference that the president of the U. S. be and is hereby requested to in struct those having in charge for this country the conclusion of such treaty ol peace to exact that the ports of all territory now in our possession and heretofore controlled by Spain be per manently opened to the freest possi ble entry to all products of American industry; aid he it further "Resolved, That the president and secretary of the Illinois Manufactur en' Association be directed to present these resolutions to President Mc Klnley." President McKinley responded in few brief remarks which left the impression with the committee that he regarded their request favorably, Indeed it is generally understood that Porto Rico the Ladroues and the Philippines will be American territory and as such their ports will be open and as free for the commerce of the United St ates a are the porta of Maine, Louisiana, California or Oregon, and furthar the commerce of these new possessions must be under the same regulations that governs our coast trade that is trade between any of our new possessions and any port of our old ones must be carried on by American ships. Anything short of that would not be American Those new places must be American, not Spanish. The courts must trans act business in the English language, public schools must be established and taught in the English language Spanish language aud Spanish cus toms must be forgotten. aoJ of the Unit" I Slates undertaking to restore legality, order aud secur ity, the United States was inv.stert with veritable sovereignty, and cm stqijentiy could uot refuse to accept the consequences ot such sovereignty, j tlu of this, a well as other coal bu I ins. Add t this irattii the lumi.er an. I I'smI freight, aud Ilie rad Would1 he a guild iiivcttiiieut f.oiu Hie. start. Tt.e ia-niiholilf r w.wjid run no ri-ka. As t construction, 1 have kno' tsli;e baned on hciunI survey of a very ItwuuL'ii i Iwuner. A g'nsl liue can la u il hi n-asiS'ii vpei.st. "A cali au.ifidy might Im- au in- diK-emeiil lor l lie t uilduig t.f the line, sfving that they admittedly could but tsould isnree y U; satisfactory to the t-i'uiuiuiiily asaetunl owner- ship i.f Ilie isuiii.-; r ll.e (nipirof' Portland might ui m I lie so.eof Ssu r'rrtin i-M ii di'l ttiih ll.eS.ni J. . quin alley rail, own ami (pirate it. Tins Miuid at leul lei ve in their owu haiKlt all iiuttter relating to auy eiiei.aioi or oilier thing that might I coiiBi.u red as IT i ti ig the U-st inleresu ami welfare of Pun land." not tolerate the relapse into anarchy of au L-land placel umler their eujr vision and direction. "X-jtwithstauding these strikiutr oljectious, the American coiniuiss loners persisted in their refusal, and officially declared that the United State, cannot be coimideied invested with sovereignty, and that they (the c )mmiHHiouers)couhl not deviate from this definite declaration. According to impressions I have neen able to collect in various circles unconnected with either side, but entitled to weight, the refusal of the United States Is tint of so positive a charac ter as would at first sight seem to re suit from the formal declarations mentioned. "The United States has declared that it made a war uot of oiiquest, but of lib ration and order, because they could not allow the prolongation at their very doors of a state of things which was, in their eyes, a blow to the cause of humanity and civiliza tion. They therefore made a public declaration that the war was not ol conquest, and they now consider that by agreeing to tie IivnhI nrlth the sovereignty of Cuba they would give themselves the appearance of having conquered the islaud for ter ritorial aggrandizement. They re fuse to give themselves the appear ance of a conquering nation. Hence Gordon, accompanied by their staus, they positively refuse to accept that proceeded to the palace in carriages. capacity of sovereignty which would The Eleventh infantry regiment and tie inconsistent with the character of hand, with troop H, of the Sixth humanitarian disinterestedness essen- United States cavalry, then marched Hal to the honor of America. through the streets and formed in "The United States quite com pre- the square opposite the palace. hends that its firm refusal to accept sovereignty does not exclude obliga tlon on the footing of justice and eq- 1'UBI'U Ult O tit I Pit U. The Island of i'orto Ui o was occu pied by the United States authorities at noon last Tuesday. The Spauisli potter thut had la-en exercised there for 4ii) years tas surrendered. A difpalch prepared by the a-wctati press on that day gives this account of the ceremonies: "Promptly at noon todny.the Anier lean fiitg was raised over San Juau. The ceremony was quiet and digni fied, uniuarred by disorder of any kind. The Eleventh regular Infantry, with two b itter ies of the Fifth artil lery, ianJed this morning. The lat ter proceeded to the forts, while the infantry lined up on the dis ks. It was a holiday for San Juau, aud there were many people in the streets. Rear-Admiral Schley and General f os t i I Hi e s H eved Our War against High prices will be continued. We are now offering an immense and complete stock of I'rr (taxis rci leti, Qi uts fcbws Huts C, Satlvas, Hoslrrjr, Laaiea' aa tieatk raraishlag I ';kh', Cap, Jack U anc Mst'Ma twites. la fact our store is full of bargain in goods that you need at prices iurprisingly low Call and see us; no trouble to show goods. R. E. Bryan & Son, Cash Store Hillsboro, - Oregon. Hilisboro Pharmacy UNION X3IiOOK MAIM STRUT, tr. F. A. Bailer, Prop It I I .Y If. li t a . m .'K . Pure fresJi drugs. Brushes, Paiuts, Oils, Sponges and all Druggist! Sundries, Fiue rst class cutlery a specialty. ttra Tare la Uwssadlas; Frsrlptll.', VRE YOU SICK? The first step toward complete recovery U pure medicines, carefully prepared. We have it. Our stockis fresh. And our prices are right Take some ICE CREAM home lor supper when the day is hot. We have paper buckets for it; pints and quarts. It will cost you 40c per quart. THE DELTA DRUG STORE. M'.flJIOXM. Mit: it 1 11 1-'. nam-:. HAVE WE AtVUPISTKATlVK TALK Ml "At 11:40 a m, General Brooke, Admiral Schley and General Gordon, the United States evacuation comniis- A IBISIH KEAC1IED. A dispatch to the Loudon News Agency from Paris, dated Oct. 17, says: 'Today (Monday) the conference reached a crisis for the first time, Judge Day presented the demands of the American commission in threatening words. lie said that the delay was the only ossible object obtainable by the jwrslstent efforts of the Spanish commissioners to saddle the United States with the Cuban debt, aud would be tolerated no long uity to make Spain real concessions sloners, came out of the palace with as to financial burdens, which would many naval officers and formed on tie crushing if she were saddled with the right side of the square. The the whole Cuban debt. We may be streets behind the soldiers were crowd certain that on this point tho Ami r- ed with townspeople, who stood leans will be less inflexible than on waiting in dead silence. tho principle of sovereignty. The "At last the city clock struck the proof, I am told, that the United hour of 12, and the crowds, almost Mates is disposed to meet Spain in breathless, aud with eves fixed uiain equitable fashion is that the Spanish the flagpole, watched for develop, commissioners, who would not at I ments. At the sound of the first gun Hrst accept an Invitation to dine with from Fort Morro, Major Dean and General Porter until the end of the I Lieutenant Castle, of Geueral Brook's conference, have now accepted. staff, hoisted the Stars and Stripes, "Friends of the United States here while the hand played the "Star think it might have been better if it Spangled Banner." All heads were had proceeded more openly, and if, bared, and the crowds cheered. Fort instead of conquering the islands lu Morro, Fort San Cristobal and the directly, (the Washington govern ment had frankly accepted sovereign ty in Cuba, with all the rights and ob jections involved." The Paris correspondent Duly Mail says: United States revenue cutter Man mng, lying in the htrbor, fired 21 guns each. Senor Munox It: vera. who was president of the recent aut- of the onouious council of secretaries, and other officials of the late insular gov- "I hear that the peace problem will eminent were present at the proceed soon be settled. America assumi on inirs. the Cuban 6 per cent loan of 1881, "Congratulations and hand shak. which was tloated entirely for Cuban lug among the American officers fol puix, and rejecting the 5 per cent lowed. Ensign King hoisted the Stars and Stripes ou the Iut -tidencia, but all other flgs on the various pub lic buildings were hoisted by military otucers. Simultaneously with the raising of the flag over the captain- general's palace many others were loan of 1890." THE .NtllALt.U COLM'KV. The Oregoniaii publishes the fol lowing letter from Douglas Taylor, a Portland surveyor with the enclosure touching the resources of the Nehsl- "oN,MJ different parts of the city. em country. Mr. Tai lor writer-: "Re- "", wor ' utuieu ftialesevac Glory to the heroine of the field, hut more glory to the heroine of the e r' 88 the Unitwl States wouM nt,ither home." assume nor guarautee any part of the debt .Notwithstanding the legislature "The Spaniards replied that this appropriated money to buy the placed Spain In a position of repud- ltritili'll Iilduna .V.fl.i... nr I Illfimp l tf Kulimlnn Ilia fmn ...it.. . . . . ..j 1 m 11 bi ni. 1 u muu I e " " v.. niter niuc I I Ilu,t. , . . , in Eastern Orecon. W. T. Wriirht of the Cuban bonds from .10 to GO ncr t;e,,ly 1 received a letter from Mr. " . ' " ' uw um"uu h- ,.i v..i 1. ...f.. 1 ."..,.. .. nt..wn,.ii.ir.i. -.I....I II. HawgisKl. a civil eniiinet r former- "n,,a" wptirta will be forwarded " - aau liIIOililL-U W I11E t"J " "ft ' Wl PtllUI(1lCU " 17 Jjl. rt TU I a. bank Hceoi.nt. Al u ir..,.l , int.-rmt on lh r.!...,l Vol. ly Of this City, but for the Mist 10 P" " -"'"B1"" "urm.ay next aaiMii tirj lioiurii ui I " --.v,x.- faiuvt A-J- I - - - Afurtiwi luiiintw iuisi.ivj n l.lfirM u..ni.i u,i....f I years a reiueni of i Hlifornta. In " ----- I - I .... . . . li. U lh Rnamato ... 1 1 t . - v.. v j ut omtu w ma lllirilllUU ItJI"" nwum r it - mri nj lilt- - I rni . . . ....... ...., i; I'niinH ui.i ih. i.nt. . : irardtmr the resourtjes ol the Xehai- lne American commissioners work- to Didoiii drawing thw.mt T..-J "Judire Dav res,M,n.le.l that tha eu valley, and the benefits that wl W ,lhout ,he ,eft!,t dw,"y. n1 in how it Is to be done Is not quite surrender of the Philippines would 'oul' accrue to Portltnd by the con dear. It Is stated here that the war- probably be demanded, irrespective most thorough and effective biauner. the rant has already been drawn and of the Cuban or any other ilebt. that Mr. Wright, a banker at Union, "This, to the Spaniards, the first bought it. The title to the land is Intimation of the intentions of the in the state, and now if Mr. Wright I U. 8. as to the Philippines, resulted shall not be able to cash his warrant, 10 whl?red conference, followed he has been put off at a desert station. y request for an adjournment in In equity Mr. Wright has an inter- ""der to communicate with Madrid. est in the land, and if the state paid J"! mI(1 ,hat President Mc, no more than what it is worth, If Klnley had instructed ;him to de- there was uo Job in the sale, Mr. puajid the entire surrender of Porto struction of a railroad between two K!nts. Mr. Hawgnod, was enginer for the Portland & Willamette Valley line; also the Ilwaco & Kin ml water Hay railroad, and is thoroughly ac quainted with the Xehalem country and the route over which a railroad to this city would probably be built. Believing the information con. tained in Mr. Hawirond's letter Wright can with little trouble have Rlw tomorrow, and the delivery of mIKht encourage public seutiment in bill passed at the regular session every town to the United States olH- vesting the title iu him. Then be can cers before midnight, together with sell or occupy , thus getting his mon- the evacuation of Havana on or be ey again. fore Nov. 1, when the United States would be at the gates of the city "How is It that Portland does fivor of such an enterprise, I enclose copy of so m uch thereof as referes to this subject. SlUOJi, StMTOK. The Oregonian has addressed an enquiry to each meml r of the re publican state central coi uittee ask ing his opinion of the selection of Hon. Jos. Simon to the United States senate, t Committeeman Dr. Wood, ot this county replies In these words: "I trust tho election of Hon. Joseph imon as United Suites senator will be a happy termination of the long fblitieal contest that has been going on within the republican party ol mis state. V hile Mr. Simon was nol my personal ch dee, I recognize him An immense amount of military ready to take possession. as eminently uualifled tn fill fi. hi,,h nothlntr trm'arti, iiumimr iha lumk., I ... f.. .... . . genius and training has been wasted "Then, M ..,,fi .. I. . . . V 'H"",,,n w,,n a,k'V "d credit to in this country In dive. tin. it to the ! the L "J,u" Z " "'Z"LVir1. Ul 8,a,e' Our coming position o. calling of magaiine writers. Now and the session eonscnuentlv w mere is uichard Harding Davis, real- very brief." ly a second Julius lieier. He has The Paris correspondent of the inugni me Santiago, I'uba campaign Times says: witnout uswing but a handful of men "At the sitting of the wace com or rituicr ne snows now It COUJU nave mission this afternoon, the Ai....ri,n been fought. Gen. fjhaftcr, a mill- commissioners cfflcially aud il tary mail nearly tio years old, has would seem definitely rela ted ih iHensiuiiying military science all his idea of accepting sovereignty over me iin sucn nriiiiain men as urant Cuba for the United States. The Sherman, Sheridan and Thomas as Spanish commissioners thereupon re- iiisiruciors yet ne nas not learned his marked that Spain, hsvinir abandon- trade. His faults have been pointed ed such sovtreignty under Dressure oui niui nis niisuiKca mid riare. it from lh I7n il sti .,.1 ii. ii. ed .states having deuied that sover eignty which henceforth belongs to tnem, uuba is de facto in a state of anarchy, as an intermission of sov ereignty cannot be viewed In any would be truly alarming to all patri otic citizens were it not true that Grant had leen called a butcher that Sherman was crazy, and that Sheri dan neglected his army. Ilemem berlng those men, America glories in other light tue victories at ickshurg, Chattano- "The American commissioner re. ga.the Wilderness and Petersburg, joined that, without accepting sover- ai-ine names around Atlanta and eh?ntv. ih ITnita.1 i.- me manli to the sea, at Winchester themselves demteil and bound to and rive forks, at Aa-hvill. And maintain security for all the lnhh ,uiern-ans will yet applaud Shafler itants, that they would not fail to in .. 1 11-. . ...u.ieu i,,vshj iroo on a foreign troduee and urhold order, and. In shore and p!anul campaign that short, they would do all that was raptnml a rortih.il city with its gar- nenwary to put the Island in a stab nn or -M.IKI0 tr-a.,si and made a of normal organixalion, to Is? trans- nsris.r unientiaoie lor a squadron or forme,! at the earliest moment int.. . wii "'hip- I legal goveramenL satisfactorv for th . . UTI,ai,.l..nl an,l UI.-U I . . .l I vmi a.,u .i.Ku Krucoi me iroinliience In the Un Inn uiu .ensiein lumiKT is common knowl- mandofthose who an. m tirt til P.trtld n.l Tr, I 41. .1.1 I ...... I r TV I III tlir nave oeen examined and reported on, world-wide renoun recently achieved ""in "j i.i' vjuiir,. riiaies govern by our namesake, the battle-ship Or egon. Mr. Simon has these abilities, and ir rightfully ued by him. much lieneflt to our slate ouirht to result What effect the election of Mr. Simon will have on the welfare of the rcuub lican part v of the HtiitP lurid .. i i ,v i. , , .....r c.i, ,, s judgment, dejrend on his own choo-- public d.K-uiiieut. easy of am-ss. , he Mair ni)W , lho "u " " Kriiiir about a morn h.mnnin... ..... ..l r - . ' u.,,un m- r.w-..u. Bgfm irs ior tne permanent i,,n aii OWT ,h0 .,,. growtn or a coiuuiumty should lie al- ment and by private imli vidu ds. All reports are of the mm tenor. Tne coal is good, the fl.-l I is ex.ensive. and the toironrnphicil features render milling economical. "The reHrt of tf.n United States Walter Bagehot once said that the men of Massachusetts would make any form of government work and conditions of life under it tolerable. The Congregationalist remarking on this statement says: The United States has many men capable of administering high posi tions of trust in Cuba, Porto Rico, or the Philippines, providing they are given a decent tenure of office and sdquate salaries that will prevent he temptation of peculation and peculation. What have our inuum erable town meetings, county and state offices been doing but training up an army of men as capable a those of any country iu the world' No other nation has as much admin istrative talent as ours nas potentially And yet to listen to the jeremiads of journals like the Springfield Republi can and the New Vi.rk Evening Post you would imagine that we had few competent and no honest citizens In the republic. It so happens that our British cousins have a just estimate of U4. Says the Spectator: Grave Americans ol experience and high standing are apt to say thai they do not see where or how they are to obtain men of the kind we ob tain for th4 Indian civil service. The materisl they Infer, does not exist, e do not believe it for a moment . . After all, the Btates have never found any difficulty in filling West Point, ami their naval college and exactly the same stamp ot man will do for civilian work. Look loo, at the success of the American mis sionaries. The same zeal and the same willingness to work away from home among savages and semi-savages will, we are certain, he placed at the disposal of the state. The men who fill our In dian civil service are mainly the sous of naval and military officers, of pro- lessors, of schoolmasters, of doctors and, above all, of clergymen. All these classes are to be found in the states, and when once the need and the opiHirtuuity are r.alized they will give their sons to the service of the slate. Only one thing is neces sary, the parent who thinks of bring ing up a son for imperial work must be m tde to feel that his boy will have a real career ojeu to bim good pay, a secure tenure of his post, a pension when he retires and an office convey ing a certain amount ol distinction and consideration. N TI1K ClKCl'lT I'OUKT OK THK i ttate of OreKOii, for WiwIiiiiKton fUUIUV. I Iib Alliance Trnsl Coinpiinv, Ia , u rorimriuion, rial il li II v. S W Miliin. Minnie foore. Moore. lliert Mi un. I.ertrmle Mi. Ian, t-.nalietli MiUn, Maria Milan lmie Milan, Anna Milan, J K linotli executor ol the taut will ami U'Htainent nf Anna M M ilun ilnvm. ed. ami ci W iilan, iruanlian of the (,,, ri.,1.1.... I i , . . itibjiib niiuwiiiim ui ..inna Julian, icau Ltinstiail missionary in giving laiie Milan and Anna Milan and au account of his treatment in one ol Uefondants, engineering corps in our navy Is re- ceivlng the highest praise on every side. Scientific American. W H ATS Tilt 111 IT EKE Xt'E. Last week we read an account t f the persecution of an American Chris tian in heathen China. Au Auier the principle cities, writes that every time he appeared on the street he was followed by a gang of little heath- en Chinese boys, who pelted him with mud and stones and called af ter him, "foreign devi;! foreign dev il! There has lived in this Chris tian city for a great many years, an old Chinaman a heathen if you t'o Minnie Moore Moore. 8 W Mil an aa Kuarilian or the persona and eatates of Maria Milan, llaioie .Milanjand Anna ..niui., ueit-iiuaiii : In the naineol the State of Oregon, You ore hereby reijiiired to appear ami answer the complaint tiled axiiinm you in the above entitled cause by the lir.t day of the next term of court after the expiration of the publication of this aun niona, to-wit: by Monday Xov. 2S, lmis, nd if you fail to ao aimwer for want thereof, the plaintilt wi I apply to the court for the relief de manded in the complaint, to-wit: for judu- ment aainat 8 V Jlllan and J K Konthe please. He Is old and peculiar, bul aa executor of the laat will and tt-atement Inoffensive and harmless when le. ?,(r alone, but almost every time per annum, and .su with interest from pears on the street he , followed by ftititZZ'iSSXi a fuun ot nine Uliristlan boys, who I t'rra"ni ami ai a .11 .,. li . ' neys lees, all in L. 8. (told coin call after him, "oneeyd one eye!" with the rwi. and disbursement ana pelt him with mud and stones In a great many instances the Chris tian parents of these Christian hoy know of their action, hut intcMtii ..r i . ., .. .. I HI i set ni'iuviuji nnu correcting mem, iney township one li south appear to think it is really funny to see the old heatnen persecuted. L.ist week a little Christian Ixiy threw a tone at the old heatheu and struck him on the lip, cutting an ugly gash aud knocking out two teeth. It whs hard on the heathen but it was fun for the Christian. We wonder what as attor- tOtfether ..I rln. suit and to - a decreo foreclosing plaintiff's mortiniKe described iu the complaint upon the lollowiiiK-descrilied pronertv situated in Wasliington county State of ureiton, All of that portion of the northeast quar ter mi of section twenty-four (24) in :ownhipone li south of nnn nm, m - oi ine niuametle .Meridian. Ivinar n-. ... nt.l , ... 1 ,-. w mrc wmm v roan, more particular ly described as fulliiws: rommenciiiK at the northwes corner of the northeast quarter ( 1. )of section twenty-four l.'t I rurl ninit I hence south aloii t lie quarter section line thirty-nine V.ti) chains ami eighty-seven S7 links to the quarter section corner in tin-center of section twenty four, thence east along the iiuarti-r section line twenty (&) chains umi thirteen (ia links to a M)int in the west side of the county road the difference is between heathen Hfty-flve (M) minute. wteiKiityiKh7(S boys who stone Christian and Chris- llK' tian Imys who stone heuthens.-Rose- burg Plaindealer. UU0H-BYK,FBEE SILVt K,U00U-BVL TO.iiiiy r-iai. nve on cliaius aud nine 9) links tin nee north twenty four de grecs thirty-live (.! miiuiu-s est four (4) chains and thirty-four (34) links thence north twenly-four (i4)de re. thirty-nine (. minutes ea.-t one 111 chain and sixtv. nine (iili links thence north eighty-two (5) '"r;"-'sic-ii iinj iiiiiiuu's easiinree (3) chains and seventeen (17) links, thence north eleven (11) degrees seventeen (17) niinutcs east still following the west side of said county road to its point of intersec tion with the north line of said section twenty-four '24 ), thence west along the north hneot said section twenty-four (241 A BKAVE DEED. lowed lo lie dormant year alter year, within 4. miles of Portland. "A short railroad is all that is need ed to inaugurate an era of pns-periiy. If the people of Portland would sub- scrilie fur bonds, a tenth of what thev were willing to do for the 'Hum' sjs- tern some yeare ago, this rind coul W. D. Wood. The worst feature of the ai rrriiri ation bill Just passed is appropriating money to pay the 1S07 leKiUtur, when the constitution plainly pro vides that pay fur no more thun flv days shall be allowed uuKns hu or- ganiztnon shall be effected. The 1 bebunt. of the road, say i,.o,a, , ; ;,,,., ,,r0I,rU,ion by dei-laring that the 1 w. r.,sae up htiy, the balance of :.on(!il)if Jun J the money can f3 g-.tten. I, Is esti- ,i()u,Iy , Mn hfl n u.ie.1 tl.a the co.1 consumption of y ieveul, " Iortland alone amounts to from 250,. a, ,hpv . tHHIto Slltt. fMN) t.um v.rlir. 1. o-, . ... . ' nouiiRg a session. We . inrhaim without saying tha, the Nehalem j ,ne (lt ,, M ctHild command a very large propor-j u,oney, few readers are aware that our war shifts carry boiler makers who are often called upon to -erform per ilous repairs, and, iu cases of emerg ency, these men go Inside of the hoiier or furnace, which but a ftw minutes before had been filled with boiling witer or red hot coal. There Is uo task tow dangerous for these men to do. One of them undoubted ly saved the "Castiue" from destruc tion In the harbor of San Juan. The "Cast ine" went into aiilon under full speed. The lurnaces were heated to the highest degree, forced draught being used. Without warning, a fierce hissing noise was heard inside one of the furnaces. A socket bolt in a back connection at the farthest interior extremity of the furnace had become loose, springing a leak. The steam was pouring in Uon the fire, hreatening in a few minutes to put it out and stop the progress of the vessel, if it did not cause a terrific explosion. All in the boiler room knew that unless this hole was stop, ped disaster was at hand. O.m of the boiler makers, named Huntly, order ed the forced draught turned off and the fires banked. Taking a plank, he threw it Into the furnace on the top of the wet, black coal with which lite tire bad been banked and then cliuibed far back to the place where the steam was rushing Irom the loo. ened socket. For three minutes he remained inside the furnace. His friends drew him out of the door; the forced draught wss turned on, and in a few minutes the ship was proe. I ing on her way as though nothing There is uo danger of nuy free-sil ver successes in the election in the east next November. Nor ate Bry anism and its ally of populism going to sweep the west. In fact, the indi cations are that these vicious and .M?, '"1" S?.'',tti"i',.P f'? danueroUS theories are rani. Hi- hwimr Isaleof said nronertv to suii'sfv .i.l ground, even in the states that a fu. ,,d burr"!F ."' foreclosing you ami KVKU lne "'" lnt WW each ol you ol all right, claim ol equity of years ago were their strong-holds re,1,,mption it a d to the sa.ne and every Exactly What figure they Will cut in errchYf 7 le" court shallZm .eeU.nd ine ntxt presidential campaign can- V r , . , . . . Ihisonleris made by order ol Hon John not be now predicted with certainty, cleiand, Judge of ibe t ir. ui t;OUr of but It is safe to declare that th. ",e "?,coJ "rVKon eoan-y of Mul. will stand for sound money in liXMl as firmly as It did in 18!)6 Balti more American. But our "Argus" sees W. J. Bry an as the logical candidate in 1900. 8harp eyes, have the defeated oues of '98. nomah acting in the alwm o from V ash in on county of Hen. Thus. A Mcllride- jiKigeoi nieaiiove enti led cour , which, order was duly made and entered Oc ola;r ii, wse 21-X7 KKMTOV, BKOS' liriili A MI IK. Attorneys for I'laiutiff, Ninno. The bill giving a bounty on the sugar beet industry was at the last hour called back from the committee on commerce and withdrawn. A modified bill was then introduced and for a while it was thought that the sugar would be sweet enough to preserve it, but the senate refused to pan it. The bill proposed to give a bounty of $1.00 per ton for 60,000 tons of beets. In that shape it is well that It was defeated for all the bounty would go to one county, Un- IN THE CIRCUIT COUItr.OF THK State of Oregon, for Washington foun- J. I). Merryiuan, Adminls'-alor de nonis o i ol lie estate of Pamiicl V. Hi ehey. dirM, wi b the will of said 8. C. Ititchey, diseased, annexe I, I'laio iff, vs J.J. Morvan, Emms E. Morgan a id J. Dennis. IlefonH..... lo J. J. Miir.tn. nn.nl ik. .. I.. efe dan's: In the name of the State of Oregon you are hereby commanded and required lo appear in the above entitled court and answer the complaint tiled azaiust you in tnealK.ve entitled suit, on or before Mon day the will day of Nor. IK; the same be ing the hrs day of the next regular term of BV VIRTUE OK AX KX KCUTIOX. issuetl out ol the Circuit Court of the Siateol tm-gou for Multnomah I ounty in favor of Mary O'llrieu, and against John U linen for the sum of $:U im, costs, ami for the lurther sum of f-'fi sl li 8 gold coin with inerest thereon at the rate of S per cent per annum from the l'.ith day of July, ISMS and for the cost aud expenses of salo aud of said writ. Now, therefore by virtue and in pursu ance of said judgment and for want of suf ficient personal property 1 did ou the loth day of Aug. lstm levy on al the in erest of John o'llnen iu the hereinafter described real property, 1 welon Monday the aixt day o t ctolwr IM. a' tbesuuih d.nr ,r the Court house iu Hillsboro. Washington count v Oregon, at the hour of In o'clock a in ol said day sel at public-auction to the high est bidder .or cash the ollowing described real property i -wi : Kirst i ract Commeiicimr at Hie n ur corner of the lieaverdaui inu-t iflui,l im chased by Win McClain ot Lawrence flail and I.ucy I. Hall, his wile, in sect 1 1 s r I w. thence n ttf deir w. 3 hi i-lm iI,mhu . deg w 15.7'. hs; thence s 73 deg, 15 min, e U 32 cbs ; thence n deg e 1J.47 chs to place ol beginning, continuing 30 !i acres. oec-onil tract t-ominencing at the ne comer of the above described tract of land thence s Utl'i deg. e 21 roils to the center of the main ditch through the heaverdain tract; thence along saitl ditch southwest erly 12 roils; thence parallel with n line : rods, thence to place o beginning, contain ing 2.2 acre. Third l ract. 'I lie whole of a tract of land commencing L'4 rods from the n e cor ner of the lirst aliove ih-u east line thereof; them e s .12U di'K e 31 rds to center ol main diieh: tb. Ill Ml lilt ll U' t erly along said ditch 12 rols; thence par allel with the n hue IU', rods to e line of lirst described tract ; thence to place of be ginning; containim; 2 ai-res, more or less. fourth tract. I ointiu'tu-ing at a poin1. on the w line of the d I cof l-awrciice Hall and wile in sec 4 t I s r 1 w U l 1 1,,.,,..- 22 deg w IS.2. chs from the n w corner of said claim: theme southward lollowing the center of the public road Ill.iViehs more or less ,o the center ol the public road known as the old Canvon road leading to I ortlamt. thence s .!il dev. 3 min ur ,..... 2..HI cliaius to tlies corner of the Oitlurd land; thence n 27 deif l ''.l oh.. I......... 73 deg 13 min e 1 s' il......... ...a. degeti.2ichs; them e n Ii2 deg min w iopiiu-eoi iHginning, containing acres, more or less. ruth . ract I be u w i.-..fn. u ,.e 1 1 1 rl w, containing 4n oc es. excepting trom the lands above detu-riU.,! . .. ,...r triict conveyed to V. X. Itlancliet by John v .r '"a"'1 r"""r,lc'l on page 23!l of laiok ol Deeds of Washington Co., Ire. nixth Tract. Hie s w : nl tl...i l sec 33 t I ii r 1 w, contaiuiii 40 acres. .11 siiuaieiu nasnington eounty, uregun, to satisly the hereinbefore named sums, and tor the costs and expenses of said sale. Haid iroi itv ,., i6.i.i u.iien to re demption as pers a u'B.,1 O-egor. Witness my baml lliix 2Sth day ol iw-pt. k or . WD HIJADKORD, Sberill of t aihit.gion Count. , Oregon. I arey Mays, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 10-23. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK THK L Htate ol Oregon, lor Washington Coun- Jennie K Hainec, l'laintill J R DeVinney, Marr A DeVin. nev, i a wiu. l.iura 11 Ifei.l i. ion. and the Other Imrta nf tha .Int. "'! conn. would have no aid In planting new t!tffin Mio'tA industries. for the relief deiinnded in the complaint herein, i o-wit: v . fyiuAv,'n,v.alni?,yo?.fo1' ihe sum Another wild story comes by way x& of Madrid from the Philippines, that V,fl cent per annum: And he Admiral Dewey h.s had. sea fight Z'ZiTZ with an Insurgeant squadron. The "ui - , story 1. very 8,-nish. Oen. O.i, has defend'.. lLLl control of the cable ard would most XrZil IIKPIV IllttS nnllflflil mi. im.o.n 0un , .n l.u ..II :i , . 1 .. -v ...u... .iu.v7.it i - , . "'iu iii-!i-rineii real pr p direct If any thing of the kin I had happened. But if any one gave Dewey a sufficient reason he fought. In this Instance he captured his an tagonists, but with some loss. er V. l.vin and lieing in Wasbin .-t. n couti ty. O'eg. n, and particularly described as mm lo's.ive(S),six (0), seven (7) and eivh.(s, , hi ck S) in Fairview Add lion o he own of Hill,b ro; also ,rc marked "It 'and re nr.A ...in i 1 j , . , . . v a I ll n tii. n. d-d platof rairview A diti n to Hill.hr In vkasliinrii n C . lire Id by hesh rill f.ui.l ,..., - . : proceda bee fls-appli d in pay., en; ol th above sum. an . he cs. s and exo-n-e. "f sai.l sale and ha . be plain iff have uch other and fur her rcli. f ,.. becour If Spain is not ready to make peace does she desire us to understand that the talk about arbitration is her way of saying so? During her dallying, ay jn'd equitable In the premil she has been sending reinforcements r"i siitumons is serv d to the Philippine. We can wait a little till the Oregon and Iowa get Into the Pacific and then. upon you by ' llon.T. a! The Spanish Paris Peace commis sion want to arbitrate the Cuban debt. Americans hold thai there is noth- ng for us to arbitrate but if a court nuinriii..n by o der ot .be Mi-Hride. Jn ve f sui.l . .... Made and inter, d a. Cl,.i...'h.r. t na. Oregon, on lie odayof H,p . m-,s. A "ney for flainiiff. of arbitration must be created let it had happened. In view of such deeds be one of 13-inch shells and Krag-Jor- as this, there is little wonder that tha genaon bullet. JMrk lleadarhe Pmdtirelr as4 Perma nently cured by ii-iiig Moki Tea A pleasant herb drink, dims const iiit ion ml in.ligwtio, makes yon eat, sleep, work and happy. iiii.f,iinD guarantee,! or nmnev refunded. 26 ami 60 cent, at The Delta, r. lAMK. Ilie First nana ol H.llsl.oro.ttr.-ir.in. J K arsisns, anil l, t ( arntem, partners doing bu-ii.esa iinl... theHrm nameot Carsten llros. ni-njanun niniieil, E l) Sunt nek. F M K,ihi.io,. w .' Hughes, J W Morg n. and J J .Morgan, partners under the nrm name ol Hughes, Morgan 1 4 Rogers, Charles H llohl l t'o, a pnv. te e ireoiation. V' I. Arcnamlieau. rer-iver ot mhuI snarls- it d.hI.I Ji c Ki,., DI1UO. ail.ll.nihtf.lriM j.l ineesUienl Edward Conxtiible, ur-Tnanu, .nniin.H rirry, r.Ux. osin Btiute, Aniamla J rlner- man, Hicnard t;iiniahiH. Mr. tha Htorn.t. M.pv i..t..A Draiiila Slrl.in. Minerva F.h. a, neiraat la ol K Iward Coi tatiie, decease. It H Walker, 1 fa' L. -, . . . 'I ...iiniiisiraior ol the esiaie otj o Hi l, d.-c-i-ed C a nan, umi a Hah, Perry I Hall, Lottie i Han, and Nan cy ti iiali, heirs at .aw of J C i nan, .ispeased, W I) Cdl n,, " on, ueleml. ints J io natiaia 1'i rry, Amanda J 8 lernmn. Martha Htorms Minervn K.sher. K (3 Hughe. J t Morgan ami W 1 Collins. In the name ol UieMlate of Oregon yon and each of you are berebv commaniied T i 1 io "'tr in the above etua- led Lourf, and t.ser be comt laint In ed against you In Hie almveenu led , a'l-e on or before the nrst d.iy ot Ine m It ro. Igtilartem. ot the above rsu.e.l Court ( next toilowlng the expiration I thr tune p-eentd in the or.lr ol ,,u .ucation of itns uinnioni., town: Monday, the 2 h day ol ovenibr, ls'.is, ,.t,, , you fan -.o to apwar and answer, ,,.i,J i.,ni.,a nt, the plainiirt, for want. tl.,.r.o, al l apply to the Couriior tut relief ( raved lo I . r comp ,nt to-wit: F .r a jndgmen , st ,"' for ihe sum ol lino.ne. , ,n- c,mn It.lllltQrJI u u.iyol J ,ti, , i-i.l, uii .in "". per eeni i er annum, .... ,. umev lee-., inr tin- turth.-r ri "-'!t there.., silirr i sJm day of June ISU2. at the rnteoilUt cent per snaum, and ;m..i at ornev . -ror jtl.Uinen ajain,i n,e ,el.dar.l K D. Vuiney and Mary A HeV.nne . the sum 7(j.0i win. ii.iensr i,,. J ., . 24. ll H!)i .i 1 1, r,, , ,, .liffn ,,f c n. ., una n a. i, I IPO.t ll attornavs le., a . i t neti and di-i .ir-eni--i,t ol t hli i for a deeiee for.cl rig th.v two.- -ta. mortgagi-i ex-- u:d an. .1 llvero.i i . J A He., , it , ,y i . i, .y,,,.. 'ry A I inn.v, ui, n .n. t. t u , i'ii ni t.ni a .1 n e. v.. o . r Fairview Ad.lition to the t.'wn o' II. t n I .r....Ttvl e .,,,,1 i.i il,., .. i r,i.iro Of iswiti.t the I ro . e.l.nnnl.e l .oiinis in., -at alar I the eim. shorn I forth, a.d lore d.-i:,e- ot ,erb rrt g and forecslng each and all of tne dale,., d ins ulHive named Irom any right t tie . laim or interest ol, in and to aid premi se and every part an. I r aro-l thereol, ami or such other and further relief aa may equitable. Tliiy summonat. published ngainit you J Hon. T. A. M '-Bride, Judge of the above entitled Conn, made and dated on the Wib day of H mem her 1 la Attorneys lor flaiatiff. anl ,,,i in sik.-o iiini-r
