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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1898)
H1LLSB0R0 1KDEPENDEXT utr4 ta lb postoffles at Hillsboro, Or a. M at ixwd-daa wail Blatter. buLscrlptloa, lu advance, per year, f 1.60. HILLSBOEQ PCBLISHIiiO Co. Piop. I). U. 0. 0 AULT, Editor. vmciAi. mAPmm or turn art ft'RIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 189. 1M Vatican should not express herself too freely touching the ceding of the Philippine to the United Htatea. Such a course inlgbt have tendency to establish an American Catholic church. The dry bealtby season in the tropica north of the equator baa set in and the health of our soldier fast Improving In theme latitudes as appears from official reports filed in the surgeon generals office. We gave $15,0011,000 fur Louisiana and $20,000,000 for the Philippines. The first was the bftt bargain, and Spain may consider herself lucky io having Just nation to deal with. Germany took Alsacr and Lorraine from France and a big money endem nity to-boot. Spain now finds -a-hat ought to have been saen last spring that thereV no other European nation just ready to go to war with the Unite t States. The effusion of blood which Spain if now so anxious to stop might have been prevented entirely bad she deal) Justly with her subjects. America must not let the cry of anguish utter ed by feeble Cubans and Philippines to be smothered by the walling of the Castillian who supposes that his honor has been taken away. There is not very cordial relations existing hetwean the army and navy or perhaps It is belter to sjy between that part of the navy commanded by Sampson and that diviHlon of the army commanded by Bh after. The latter complains that the war cane did not support him by running into Santiago harbor on July 2, and at tacking the Spanish in the rear. Sampson replies that tho channel was planted with torpedoes and to go over them was taking risks too great when the same thing, could be ac complished by taking the shore bat teries from the rear. Considering What the two arms of the service accomplished, it seem that Sampson has the best of the dispute. TUEY FEAR AMEilCA. Europe for a long time has been part ion i tig the world adeemed good to the Monarchists, but a time has come for a halt under old practkxa. Europe would never have allowed the Uuited States to ba: the Philip pines, but it Is noted that the New Western power will fight for human ity and personal liberty and that.it can. The Cologne, Germany, Uaa ette paragraphing on the subject ayn "International envy has pre vented Europe from opposing the excessive demands of the United States upon Spain. Although they might have uroflted richly by the situation, the powers feared to make a bitter enemy of America, with the consequent cloning of her markets, if they oiiuosed the annexation of the Philippine." Other German papers argue that the Uuited States would never have dared to impose such conditions had it not been for Englaud support. This conviction of the Anglo-Anueri can agreement giving the two poW' ers the virtue of control of the "lar eastern Question," Intensified the situation. It Is believed great Brit- ain will gel Cbusan as compensation and both England and America are suspected of haviBg some disagreeable surprise in store. The continental powers are allow inir themselves to be de eived in the matter of an American-English si liance just as they have in some other suppositions. But if the shadow causes a fear that produces peace, we of America will not complain. The Spanish commissioners have been instructed to refuse to renew the protocol of 1877. This protocol had special reference to Cuba and the first section will give the scope of the treaty. It Is In these words: "No citizen ol the United States residing in Spain or her island possessions, charged with conspiracy against the government, or any crime, shall lie subject to trial by any exceptional tribunal unless captured with arms in band, but Instead shall be tried exclusively by the ordinary legal Jur isdiction." Seeing that Cuba and adjacent Islands are no longer Span ish we care little whether the treaty is reviewed or not. If Spain ill-uses our citizens we can whip ber again The Portland newspaper world has not yet got over its surprise al the starting of the Evening Times, Without warning the publication of the paper was commenced and its occupancy of new quarters on Third street between Taylor and Morrison give evidence of permanence. Last year the Evening Telegram had the contract for city printing and felt secure for the next contract but this new enterprise picked the plum at a higher rate than that of last year The Times Is republican in politic edited by Mr. Delliogur, a bright young mau, who came up from As toria. The type setting Is done on one Thorn machine but another is to be Installed In a few weeks. At pre sent the press though a good One is too slow. About Feb. 1st a Webb perfecting press will be in place which has a capacity only second to the celebrated Hoe perfecting mac hiue. There seems to be an abun dance of money behind the enter prise, but who it is that primarily signs the checks does not yet appear. It Is probably lute to ak that the door at the Philippines be closed since the treaty of peace the su preme law of the land hat already decreed that It shall be propped wide open, but It Is not too Hte to make such a protest that the free traders shall not gain momentum in swing . Ing the door to the States wide open and it is not too late to show how unjust we are to our own citizen In our attempt to treat our neighbor fairly. The open door is understood to mean that the ports of the Philip pines are to he free alike to the ship ping of all nations. A duty will be laid on Imports for revenue to sup port the government but the States will have no privilege not accorded to France, or to Germany or to Eng land. We have or will pay $20,000, 000 for the Islands, will establish a staple govern inert and thus make commerce with those Islands valua ble, but will get none of the prlvil Igr of ownoiMiip. We may compete with Germany who has none of the responsibilities of government, and If we can undersell we may get the trade. It la free trade for Germany but not for us. It really seems to the Isdktknpkst that the markets of the United States and thorn made valuable by us should be saved for ourcitixeos. The IsDErESDKXT is opposed to opening any more doors.. WHAT Til EY 8 IT. After the acceptance by the Span lards of the American proOHition there seems to be a better feeling with all the commissioners. The Spanish peace commissioner Abar run, discusslug the peace negotia lions, said: "We have fulfilled our mission here and have agreed to make treaty of peace, but we do so uuder protest that our soverlgn i Ights over the Philippines are still intact. Our memorandum today sets this fact forth, though admittedly it cannot affect the treaty. " We lose our colonial empire, but America does not know what new and difficult responsibilities she i undertaking, The island of Minda nao alone will keep her busy for years." Being asked If the treaty will coo tiio any reference to debts, Senor Abarzuza answered : "No. Inasmuch as the Americans have put these questious aside and have refused to take them into ac count when framing the treaty, sub sidiary matters, such as cable stations and so on, will be dealt with separ ately. "I do not expect more than two or three sittings after Wednesday." Senor Ojeda, the principal Spanish secretary, said: "Peace is assured. We have agreed to sign a treaty In accordance with the protocol of Washington, but at the same time protesting our sover eign rights over the Philippines and stating that we only yield to the hard American terms owing to our inabi lity to renew the war and in the presence of superior force." Secretary Moore, of the American commission puts it this way: "Tho Spaniards accepted our con ditions unreservedly, and a draft of treaty will be laid before the Joint meeting next Weddesday. They have accepted $20,000,000 for the Philippines." The American commissioners are highly pleased and relieved that the crisis has been successfully surmount ed. They did not at all relish the possibility of railing in their task. President Day remarked with un disguised gratification: "I hope we shall be sailing for home in a fortnight. Everything is now clear." The Spanish commissioners were gloomy and depressed at Monday's meeting. There was no Interchange of the usual compliments and civili ties. They were performing an un grateful task under compulsion. It is known now that Senor Montero Bios asked Premier Sagnsta to accept their resignation from the commis- sl-in rather than force them to accede to a surrenderof Spain's colonial empire, but Sagasta appealed to them to f u Mil their mission in the Interest of the dynasty. For the first tiros since the mill ing of the commission the Spaniards have left ofl the gravity of their pat hetic demeanor. When Geueral there then it should have been pre veuted fnm being dewtrttia-d, a it was, without resulting iu any ad vant ge whatever. "The ouly way of gaining any ad vantage would hav been in ny opinion, taking advantage of the fact that all the hostile ship were in Cuba, to send a few shlpa of great speed, more or lees welt armed, to the commercial ports of the United States and bombard them. It is pro bablw that American public opinion, especially of those who did not par ticipate lo the war would have ex acted the return of fbe ships, and then the ships of the Spanish fleet could have left Santiago in perfect safety, and a catastrophe would have been avoided which has brought us no advantage. At the same time the ports of the island, freed from the blocks. le, could have supplied them selves with provision, and although the iiual result would have been the same, it would not have been so I im mediate." The Lt. could unders'nd Itetter 11 hs would think for a moment that i'i March and April lust the Span iards considered their fleet superior' to ours. So did other European cri tics. The Lt. is iu error, however in supposing the blockade of Cuban porta could have b jen raised by an attack upon our seaboard cities. There never was a time during the blockade when any fl-t that -Spain could assemble could have appeared before any of our cities and don mischief. It is that dream of send ing a few ships of great speud to our commercial cities that was the undo ing of Spain. TUEEA18KIW K'UCIE. 0LK 1D VISITORS. Last Tuesday the Executive com- mittee of the Oregon Press Assocla tion held an important meeting iu Portland at which the proper recep tion and entertainment of the Nat ional Editorial Association was the chief topic of consideration. Editor J. A. Doutbit of the Dalles Moun taineer, a member of the Executive committee could not attend but other newspaper men of the state were pres eut and partially made up for bis ab sence. Prea. D. M. C. Gault, Hills boro Independent, and A. Tczier secretary of the state association were present together with A. N. Fisher, member of the Ex. committee, National association. . the chairman of the meeting was instructed to appoint a committee of arrangements consisting of five mem bers, the president of the state press association to be chairman, whose duty it shall be to make all arrange ments for the reception of the Nat ional association. The committee appointed is D. M. C. Gault, Hills- boro Independedt. H. W. Scoti Oregonian, Dellinger, Port land Times, J. B. Eddy lute vice president national at ociutiou, and B. S, Pague director of tbe weather forecast station. The executive com mittee of the national association meets Jan IS next, probably at Buf falo, at which meeting " tbe Oregon committee will .be represented and will recommend a time for the an nual meeting of the association as well as tell what entertainment Is in store for the association. The Oregon committee has the advertising possi bilities lor tbe stale la mind, and will present a scheme to the citizens through the local press that is novel and graphic. It is proposed to 'bave a few photographs made of special f'retion in each county. From t -' line drawings are to be made, tnen zinc etchings. These etchiugs are to be stereotyped in editions of 100 or ISO ami offered to tbe visiting editors free of charge tor tbe II lustra tion of the arti. lt s they write for their home papers. This will re quire some money but it is believed that the people of tbe state will cheerfully bear the expense for the sake of the valuable advertising it will insure in every part of tbe Un ion. The stale secretary will shortly lay tbe plan before the news papers of the state. The organization of the state press association is u ed to com mence this work but it will not be confined to that organization. The members of the national association will be the guests ;f the state, and the press of the slate must be bout. A dispatch to the tin from Lon don says- Tite ooiiitiijafiry Re view issued Nov. 20, coiiUUiS ten antional anonymous a-iiclet eut li led "The Arch Enemy of England." This is Mi German unp-ror. The writer allege thai the kaiser seized Klao-Chou by an agreement with Uussia o prevent England from get ting li, and that the enr holds bis lreeot promise to vacate It when Called upon by BiihsU pHtvidl 'gder nittoy with coaling stations else win re. ' The writer declares that tbe kaiser bad drawn op a complete plan ar ranging for the naval superiority of France, Russia and (it turn ny over England four yeers livnee, when England la to be eoiopt lit- J to make humiliating terms throughout ibv world, leaving Ut-rinutiy the chief commercial colonial pouw. All these pUns liMvescidenly been thrown into confu-ou by the Ameri can Spanish war iu.d Atierlca and England drawing together. The article width Is sure to at tract attention for its extraordinary attack on the quu's grandson, continues: "The American people with char acteristic shrewdne-s, have detected this with resentment and hostility and are in no mood to put up with brow lasting from anyone Consul t ring that the Americans took no In considerable part In oriniiig China and Jtpan to external influences, the only ground f. r HUM.rl Is that they have been so slow in manifest ing Interest in the situation iu the far east but now that tbe Impulse has beeu supplied and an wertion of the claim t- have a voice in it has been made there will be no drawing back or hesitation in pushing mailers to conclusion. "It i-i precisely In the far r.ist that the action the mere vt '.eure of tbe United State is so dlssoncemlng and uissgreeanie to tne Herman emperor It (iissrrangi all bis plans, deprive himself and allies of that ascendency in the China seas which they have twice asserted for their own benefl and from which they raw a long train of future advantages. "Under such circumstances the continued proximity ol America and German squadrons at Manila ag gravated by the demeanor of the German officers is full ot peril. The eri may pass off but will only do so by tbe withdrawal of Germany'i pre tensions. "At this moment the question turns on whether the German em per or can Induce Russia and France to Join him in a demonstration of sup- erior nival force to that possessed by the Uuited States, both in the Pacific and tbe Atlantic and the answer to that question largely depends wheth er he and the rztr of Russia'between them can exercise sufficient imtsowi pressure in England to induce our government in return for some cm ty concessions in Africa, soune easily broken promises as to China to hoi. its hand, to hesitate for the necessary moment while they enforce their will on the United States. "This is to be the real peril to tbe creation of a real Anirlo-Suon al liance, "From the beginning of the crisis in the far East tbe English policy has done nothing but hesitate and give way, has allowed and -luted the creation of difficulties that never would have arisen if it had only stood firm at the beginning of the question. mere now appears on the scene in a totally unexpcttJ manner one ally, who could and would adjust tho balance of power in the fur east in our iavor. ii is enviously to our interest to support lust power with all our strength and make every ef fort so that it shall not be discouraged and restrained on the threshold of the new and benrflcia! -novement It is making toward a in. to active ex ternal policy." AJUKItAX-Sl'A.MSH iKrMTr. The peace treaty submitted to the joint commission in Paris last Wed nesday covers these thirteen items: " Cor r eo entered bis carriage he put i handkerchief to his eyes, being over come with emotion. Moutero Rtos left tbe meeting place with bowed head and a spirit less gait, the picture of dijection. THEY CA'SUT I'SDEKSTASD. Lt. TeJeiro, the second naval com mander in the Province ofStntiago, Cuba, has made a report of military opera ti ns about Santiago from the Spsnish side. In closing his report ho says: "I bave never been able to under stand the reaon why there was sent to the island of Cuba a fLsjt that was in no manner able to cope with that ol tbe United Stales, and which, I he re tore, could In no wise prevent the ships of the latter from blockad ing our ports and controlling tbe sea; but since it was sent without it ar rival being able to prevent the loss of the island which was lost, a ex perience has shown, from the very moment when war was accepted, owing lo the condition prevailing 1 'The relit quMnm-tit of sovef eign'yover end claim of title to Cuba. 2 The cessions of Porto Rico and other 8;mn ish poesfliiins in the West Indies togethei with Guam, in the I. (drones, il The eeMton of the Philippines. 4 The terms of the evacuation of the Philippines. 6 -The pledge of the United Slates to preserve order in " the Philippines pending tbe ratification of the treaty. 6 The release of military prison ers mutually. 7 The cession by Spain of the Island of Kusal, or Strongs Island in the Carolines, 8 The mutual relinquishment of indemnity claims. 9 The religiocs freedom of the Carolines, assuring the right of Am erica n missouariee there. IO--loe cattle Iar.dirg rights at point within the Sanish Jurisdic tion. 11 The release by Spain of politi cal prisoners for oflVnses id Cuba and the Philippines. 12 The pledge ot the United State to Inaugurate in the Philip pine an "open door" policy, and to guarantee the same to Spain for at least 12 years. 13 A revival of the treaties brok en by tbe war. IklililK tac'Jcd ,"' V7i 7 - f 1.VVV Our War against High prices win be con tinued. We ate now offering an immense and complete stock of Jrj to, 6r eerlea, BmU, hhrs Hats Cs 5Ua, Uatery,L4ie4 ! rralshlug t'aaet. Jack ets lackla-Ukes. In fact our store is full of bargains in goods that you need at prices tnrprisingly low Call and ste DECEttBERI595 SVWKOtVTVrMDITrlVlrni SAT T J 2 3 7 5 9JO II VI 13 W J1 b T71 1519 20 21 2i 25 24 25W27I25129l5QI3T 520 THE SPAHMkim MKKESDER. iu iwo peace commissions were In separate session all last Monday morning. The joint commission met at 2 o'clock in tbe afternoon, ami the Spsnish commissioners Immediately announced their acceptance of tht American demands. Tb Sptnish a-wptaiK-o was made verbally. When the meuilwrs of the two com- inUsions vere seated, Rios, president handed the SpatiishVeply to Ferguson the Spanish interpreter, nttarhd to ao United States pece commission. ine answer ol trie Spaniards was short, and less than 10 minutes were consumed in rendering it into Eng lish for the Americans. TheSpsnisli comniisioners announced that they were author!! by the-ir govern ment to reply that the American propositions were inadmissible on le gtl principles, but that all diplomitl-; resources were exhausted, and the Spanish commission was now aked to accept or rvect the American pro position. Spain, inspired by reasons of patriotism and humanity and tn avoid the horrors of war, resign i her self to the poerofih victor. She accepts the offered conditions in or der to conclude a treaty of peace. Throughout the controversy Spain had the strongest arguments, and m between positions so diametric. ily opposed, the American offer of $i0, 000,000 wa not a fair sum. Never theless, the reply continued, Spain desired to avoid any further effusion of . blood and further disorder, and concluded to accept the American of fer unconditionally and thus bow to the superior power of the victor. The secretaries were then ordered to prepare tRtf articles, embodying tkMfcjofCub, Porto Rico nd R. E. Bryan & Son, Cash Store Hillsboro. Oregon. si Tiiira) Nil Kit IFF M (SALE. Ilnshms I AtMrI Cknlln Sometime Bolus Are because th powue. UiaUIIIIID LUaUBU OIIGlia ,hot and wad ar not well eleeted HAND LOADED SHELLS are always reliable when pnt up by a home bona that of uecetwity niunt be reliable. My shell ars all euaianteed. Being loaded to or Je, each hunter can hav his bvorite ammunition. Dun't order from abroad but tmd-1 the circuit court of the with a horn House. 0. G. WILKES, BY VIRTUE OF AN KXEOUION Decree and order of rale, issued out of the circuit court of the Ktata of Wimn. for Waaloniiion county, in favor of Wni V Iorrt. Governor of the State of Oreiron. II K kincaid. Bforel. rv of tl.a Rtata for Oregon and l'hil Metschan, State Treasurer rar ureRnn ana tOKciierex-ottlcIo constitu- g tne Hoard ol I onimissionera for the MAIN STREET, U1T I QRARrt ftRPflfJV 'eof ocnootand ITiuveni.ly Land and for We are not The only House Investment of the funds ariainv there- f ont or the State of Ore on and againgt W P Freeman, Clara A Freeman. John Dennis. R B Goodin. Mri Geo W Kizer. Austin Kizer, Ueneviva Kizer Nora Kiser, Andraid Kilter, for the u.n of tlA.nn mmta and lor the further sum of 1X'I,00 IT. S. K'tld coin, with interest thereon al the rate of 8 per cent per annum from the !Wth day of Oc to be- JNHH, and for the futther sum ot $.11.1)0 costs iu favor of the within named plain iff and for the farther auni off Oasswith interest therein at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from the lath day of Jannuarv, ISW) in favor of K U Goodin one of the within itemed defen dants and the fm ther sum of ftiS.00 with interest inereon at tne rn.e or in per cent In Oregon that sell Paint and Oils; however, we do S'TMrsVT hK TJEh" , , , A. , ,, . . Kiier, Genevieve Kisser. Nora Kiaer and keep a few Of these rare articles occasionally DUt as A nil rain Ktzrr and ."or the coat and ezper- teg of sale and of said writ. a aide line onlv. I Now therelore. by virtue and in puma- I Miw r:f iii.( ii, .1 t A.. 1 1 ... r " - j , lit urviiv ii i 1 1 uiucr ui bh if i win, on munnny tne itn day o lec. !., at the eoutli door ol the court hotiae, in Hillxboro. WaHhimrton ecuntv Orw-on at the hour of 10 o'clock a m of said day aril at puhlic auction to the highetit bidiler lot caimtlie following deecribed real property AH nf Vml nirna ... n. Good, pure! lyinv bemg and situate within Washing- ton e oun.y. u--rxn ami more pa -klculany knor-n. de.",u,ed and deai-ribed to-wit: 1 eginii ij ai, tl.e N W or of th D h O of M eoiuer a 'U wf in swoons 2rt ami .. Tn aNESWof he WW! .Me- in Washington Coupiy (' er hi mid -in lina- then-e 8 IT SO, K Tl.ri con, ineiMV 8 12" (' W. 4l chs, to the dv;.siou i'ne be.woen ths husband and wife's luif of said claim thence north 77WWot said division line I.0B chs. tiience N IS" K a-l.llt chs. thence north 77' SO' w KJ7cns to Lie line of the said c-ai We are Pharmacists And we sell Drne;s first and foremost, drug at reasonable prices. Our Prescription Depart ment is our Specialty. IN TUB CincriT CODET OF THE State of Oregon, for Washington county. '- 4 , Ilia AUianca Trust eouipany, ixi , a corporation, I'uuntitf v. 8 W Milan, Minnie Moore, Thos H Moore. Alfred Milan, Ger trude McKenny h O McKenny, Elizabeth Milan. Marin Milan, Daisie Milan, Anna Milan, J F Boothe executor of the Inst will and testament of Anna M Milan deceas ed, and 8 W Milan, guardian of the f ersons and estates of Maria Milan, )aisie Milan and Anna Milan and B J I.an.le. Defendants. To Minnie Moore 1 hos 11 Moore. 8 W Mil an, Alfred Milan, Oertrude Mc Kenny, L O McKenny and 8 W Mil an as guardian of the persons and eatatea of Maria Milan, Daisie Milan and Anna Milan, defendants: In the name of the State of Oregon, Yon are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint tiled against you in the above entitled cause on or Iwfore the lawt day oflhe time prescribed in the order for public ition of this Sun.mons, to-wit: on or befor- the cxpiraliou of six weeks from the day of f e flrst publi cation of thin summons, the first publica tion thereol being:on the.llth day of Nov emiier, lH'N, and if you fail tn so answer for want thereof, the plaintiff wi 1 apply to the court for the relief de manded in the complaint, to-wit: for judg ment against 8 W V. iluu and J F llooti.e as executor of the lust will and testament of Anna M Milan deceased, for2,UUU with interest from October 1, ltM at H ier cent per annum, and U with interest from eU)bvr 1, ISUH at ten Per cent per annum, fKJ.n8 with interest from October A, 1ih at ten per cent per a mm in and 2U0 as attor neys tees, nil 111 V. H. gold coin together with the costs and disbursements of this suit and lb.-a decree foreclosing plaintlll's mortgage descritied in the complaint upon the followiiitf-desurilied nronertv a:tutecl in Washington county State of Tegon, to-wit: ell of that portion of the northeaat nuar- tor (H) of section twenty-lour U'4 in thence N o I the said W I ne 'a cha to I township one lt south of runge one (It westoi tne iuameite Meridian. Iviug THE DELTA DRUG STORE. the Philippine and payment by the Uuited State of t20,000'000, for aub- mlfsion to a meetinir which will be held Wednesday next. The American demand Include the acquisition of the whole of the Philippine and Sulu group for $20,- INK), 000, and lt la also understood the United State will purchase the Giro line group. The question of the debt of Cuba is left unsettled. There is no denying that the whole European continent will bitterly re sent the American acquisition of the Philippine, This sentiment not confined to diplomats, but especially herein Parish lathe opinion con stantly beard In tbe highest Frencn society. It Is known that a high official of the French foreign office said yesterday ; "The appearance of Americans In Eastern water Is a disturbing foctoj to the whole of Europe. Tbe Ameri- i, la well known, lack diplo matic manners, and will surely bring constant trouble to all of us." As to the generil sentiment, W. T. Stead, who has just returned from a tour of France, Belgium, Germany, Russia, Austria, Turkey and Itlla, and who has seen the highest politi cians in each country, and In snie cases their rulers, said today to a cor- reependent of th Associated Pre: "An Immense majority of Euro teana are of course absolutely igno rant oi what baa happened. Inter ested In their daily toil, they neither know nor care what occur tn the other hemisphere, but other Euro peans who read the newspapers, are able to form what may be called pub lic opinion in the old world. They are practically unanimous on the matter. Outside of England I hare not met a single non-American who was not opposed to expansion oi America; nor through my whole tour of Europe have I met a European who did not receive the protestation of genuine sincerity with which the Americans entered upon the war with more or leas mock Incredulity " Htt sil report that the bitterest hoe lily of all was found at the Vatican. Much remains to be done in exe u Lit in of the last instructions of the state department before the peace treaty Itself can be ,cotnpleted end made ready for signature. Inatuc- tion to the American commissioners were sent laat week to arrange for a renewal of renounced trade treaties with Spain, for the acquisition of Ua- Ian, for oM I dng concension for ca ble Conner-i iis In other quarters, and for the procurement of religious tol eration in the Cirolinrs. the place of bociiinintr co.ita -llntr 112 acr to su sl'v ll hereinbefore name)! sums and Tor lie coslssud nnunm of said sm 8a:d Pi-oner. win he sold snh'.eet tn re. aemp .O'l as per suitnte oi O egou. unesa my nana tins lutli day of Nov, 1898. W D BRADFORD, RhcH.T Washington Countv Oreiron Thos. H. E B Tongue. Attorney for l'laintift 26 30 ' A BE VISED SCHOOL LAW. The following is said to be the new school law enacted at the late special session fixing the qualifications of electors at ach.iol meeting-: "In all school districts in this state now creat ed, or that shall hereafter tw creat ed any citizen of this state, male or female, married or unmarried, shall be entitled lo vote at any school election who is twenty-one (21) years of age, and has resided in the district thirty (30) days Immediately preced ing the meeting or election, and who ha property in the district of the va lue of at least f 200, as shown by the last preceding county assessment, upon which he or she is required to pay a tax." Ktire ot Final Netllemtnt. Notice ' hereby given, that thenmler- I I I 1.1 H I signci was iiibi in nnai acsouni as ex ecutor of the last will and testa ment of John II. Freeman, dec- eased in the county court of !' state of Oregon for Washington oniiiitr l . t . -. i i . i . 7 . , . anu Mini aaiu court, itaa aPDOinteu nai day, the 3rd day of December, 18U8 at o clock in the forenoon of said day as the time for hearing of objections to snch fi nal account and the settlement thereof. HANNAH A. FKKEMAN. Executrix of th last Will and Testament of John II. rrueman, deceased. 24-28 $100 Howard, $100. The reader of this paper will be pleased to learn t at there is at least one dreaded In the Circntt Court of the State of Ore gon, for Washington County, James A. Imbrie, Clerk of the Circuit Court ol the Hlate of Oregon, for Wash, ingtun county, as truxteea, Plain till V. Henry W. Ficken, Harrv Hinck and vt-w onnamann, ueieruianu, ,y1,ten thereby destroying the lJundation To Claus B. inrknmnn, one of the above of the disease and giving the pVtien uiw-ass mai science naa Deen able to cute in all IU stagea and tiiut is Catarrh. Hall's catarrh cure la the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh beinga constitutional disease, momma a constitutional treatment. Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly up on the blood and mucous surfaces of the west of the County road, more particular ly descritied as follows! Commencing at the northwes corner of the northeast quarter ( )of section twenty-four V4 ) run ning thence south along tbe quarter section line thirty-nine lt chains and eighty-seven (S7) links to the quarter section corner iutnecetiter of section twenty-four, thence east along the quarter section line twenty (Uul chains and thirteen ( 18) links to a point in the west side of the county road thence north twenty eight i'Jti) degrees fifty live (.V minutes east eighty-eight hx) links thence north twelve( l-')degreva live(Ai minutes west along the west side of sai.l county road I. ve ift) chains and nine (I)) links thence north twenty four I '4 1 de grees thirtv-five (art) minutes test four III chains and thlrty-ibur (S4) links thence north twentv-four ILMl decrees tliirtv (3S) minutes east one (1) chain and sixty nine (IU) links thence north eighty-two (82) degrees eighteen ( IS) minutes eaxt three (H) chains and seventeen (17) links, thence north eleven (11) degrees seventeen (17) minutes eaststill followina the west sIHa of said county road to its point of intersec tion with the north line of said section twenty-four (2-1). thence west along the north iineol said section twenty-four (24) to place of beginning containing cigl.ty n v- (H5) acres more or lesa. and for th sale of said property to satisfy said Judg ment and Damns' and fnreelnainir vntt mwl each of you of all right, claim oremiitv oi redemption in a d to the sa.ne and every par; .hereof, a d for surlt other mil fur h er relief as to the court shall seem mee and eqiii able. This order la made by order ol Hon Tho A Mcilri.le, Judge of the Cirrui- Court oflhe state of Oregon for the coun-y of Washinion which, onler wnaHulv mnjla and entered Novcmlx-r 8 imm. 'ifi HI rfc.vioN.UKON i:uh muik, - Attorney for l'luintilf, CITATION nameu aitnunni. strength by building up the constitution V a I , a I Oia a I 1 . ! - ? . - . . m me name oi me cjuite oi etregoo : I atwisiutg nature in aoing It work Yon are hereby required to appear and l"1" proprietor have so much faith In A .1. i i ' . . I rnrative nnwrn thut ll,.. n,l.. n. II answer the complaint filed against you in tne aoove eniiiieu suit in the altnve nam ed Court by Monday, the Ittlth day of Jiann, ijv-.it. tne same (tenia tne nmttlar oi in next regular term following the ex ptration of the publication of this Sum mons. And if you fail so to do, tor want thereof, the plaintiff will ani.iv to the Court for the relief praved for and de manded in said complaint, to-wit : Tnat the plaintiff have judgment (gainst the defendants, John W Ficken, Henry Hinck and Claus Brinckmann. and each of them for In mm ol I7&J1 in L 8 gold coin with interest thereon line Sept. 2, 181)0 at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum, and lor tne inrtner sum or -KH In U 8 gold coin with interest thereon since the 6th dav of Oct. Ibim, at the rale of 10 tier cent per an num, and the sum of ll.aj attorneys fees, and ti.ecostsand disbaraemenlsnf this suit. That the mortgage deaxTlbed in plnintifTs complaint foreciosed an.1 that the real proiterty, ilexrlltetl therein, and be ng si, lu.tte within Washington County Orecnn. and known and designated as the 8 rf uiw .t r. -4 oi sec o t J r 1 w will mer and conuining m acre, and comprising and curative powers that they oiler One Hun. drett Hollars for any case that it fails to cure. Heml for list of testimonial Address F.J CHUNKY A Co., Toledo.O Nnl.l 1.,. Ik-,,.......- r H.. hold by Drue-gists. 7ftc. Hull' naniily fill i ar th best. C1TATIO. PI TIIK ( OUSTY COURT OF THE ntate of Orrtroii. for th. W,..lo..t,.n " ' " VI In the matter of the Estate of) Marv Kooney, deceased I fo Anna Wsier. Sadie Voi,.t JM.r. and fetcr lloonev and to ali other persons InfaWMt IN ..ill Mlu.n .1 . I . 1 ... ... ,. iiuvc . r i , r 1 1 i ir iu lira limine ot till) Plate ol Ore . . "re ncreny re.nire.i to apjiear in the Coun- heingthe homcsU-ad land clsim of Casper !!ler7!" Beilantl, be sold in th manner provided JJiTiL" hy law, and the pnweds oflhe sale be oft, fat IN THE COUNTY COURT OF TUB Btate of Oregon for the county of Was hington. In the matter of the estate of) James McCormic dot-eased To the heirs at law of James McCormick deceased late of Washington countv Ore gon and to ail persons interested in the estate of said James MoCorutac deceased Greeting: In the name of the Ptate of Oregon Yon ar hereby cited and required to appear in the countv court oi the suite of Oregon for the countv of Washington at the court room thereof at Hillsboro in th county of Washington on Monday the !id day of Jannary lSHSatlOo' I ck in the loren.Ktn oT that day then ami the t- show cans if -.iny you have why an order to s. II at pult- ' lie "ale all of the following described real proiterty, situate in Washington county. Or gon, as follow, to-wit: II of the sw H pi sec 10 t 2 n r 8 w will. Mcr. A '-. the following-described real p opertv I- aind ed and deac ilted as lollows ' to wit: Commencing at the n w corner of hoc If) t 2 n r 8 w, running thence cost '4 rod, "'"..i- n.ta ens, iiienre w I roil tiience n 14.71 chs thence e i rod to the place of beginnin ', should not he made as prayed for in the petition of J W Morgan, admin istrator ol said estate, filed herein. WITNKMrt, the Hon. I., A. Rood, Jn.lg ofthe County Court of the Htnte of Oregon, for the County ol Washington with Ilia Heal of said Court alllxed this lmliday of November A. I. in.m. sevlJ ATTEST : J. A. IMBUIK, Clerk. 25 2!) y e t.urt of the Btate of I rregon for the t ounty ot Washington, at the m.ttrt r.. if at llill-ltoni In the Cour'- of ugton on Montlay the 2sth dav of i ber ISSM at 10 it rl. K-k it, 1 1.. I. .A ai,t,lied. " J'a ouy men ana there I , show cause ViZ, T- it.. . .l , .,f,n' "wtwhy an onler of sale of the r. .11.1 t JV, ' f 'T"!" f h d wWh., trriiml P"rty situated - -". I ...sBistOT ',7 irregon.anu fiescrilted retwd To the narment Irt Ihs KlslntlS'l a follows to-wit: The wet halt r ofthe several sums a'covesct forth, and fctrf 0 lnrter of section thirty-three ' pll or money reftimletl. which jwlgniettt i therein n-aved and i H,W".".I.P ,,,rBs n.orh, range two west of. Cent at Delta Drug 8i..re- anddi.buraen.ent. and fnrwK-h other and 1T.i,m ",Ii,",co"tainint,'ihy further decree a, may he ejniuble. the p-VitVon of or V . VoeewtS? oi Thi mmmons is tinl.li.kxl nd n I .M iiii i ...i. . " r . hy Oder of the Circuit Conrt of th. i,l.l Wi ness the Hon I. A now, il!1'!,.J .... of Oregon, fur Wa.hins(lon county, ma.e th County Court of the Hiata of reg.tri le"r yP'Pl Tablet are mI4 amUntetetlofreconlon Monday th 28th 'or the Connty of Washingten. with the gnarsntee. Cure heartburn day of Novcniher, 1SII8, ItHtL'il ourt md this a7th day ot ol th food, ilislrxsj after eating of Mkl Te pwsitivrly rare sick head ache, Indige-tion and cnnt-tipatlon. A delightful herb drink. Iti -In.iVes all ernita I he west hall of the t'"nsofth skin, pro.lm ing perfect com- 2 ami 60 Thut. II. A R. B Towntra. Attorneys for Flaiotia. October 1MHS, SKALi At est J A IMP W. W, Mcki KI1 Uirm flwalu a. I IF, ClertL 'is imiiteili'aU relief fney, deputy lsslta lrug stor. On little labia 23aBde0ceni