HILLSBORO INDEPENDENT
itcred in th poatofTlec at HUlshoro, Or
aa Mcona-euM uuui umiwr.
(subscription, in advanea, per year, L50.
1IILUJUOUO ri'BLI&HIXG Co. Props.
U.M.C. (MULT, Editor.
rrn iAi. r amu or run t in
FRIDAY, KF.BHCAKY, liXXJ.
the mr iimcxTiox.
The iU-rtublican htate Ontral Com
mittee ruet In Portland on Thursday
ol lartt week. The time flxed for
fioMIni: the state couventloa isThur
ilny, April 12th, place, PrtliinI.
Th convention will be compos of
S.'lti iieU(ate,i. The ratio of n-pre-mutative
It ooe tlfli'ate at largn for
each county ami one for every 1.10
vote cant fur Kovernoi Goer in 18!S,
and one lor each fraction of 75 or
over, on thU hard the representa
tive by countleit will be as) follow:
VoU
for (Jeer. Delegate,
linker 1,191
llenton 'J95
CiHckamaa 2,161 1.5
nation 1HH 12
Columbia 724
Cum 9')7
Crook C'i7
Curry 801 3
JtoutfuM l.tiM 12
Oilliain 6M
Irani 973
Harney 347 8
Jackson l.SM 10
Jnaephine 82.r - 7
Kalamath 4:19 4
Lake 433 4
Lane 1.92! 14
Lincoln 479 4
Linn 1,902 14
Malheur 3H7 4
Marion 3.216 22
Morrow Ki'i 6
Multnomah 10,3.11 70
I'olk 1,267 9
Hherinan 478 4
Tillamook 93.r A
Umatilla 1,847 13
Union 1,62.1 12
Wallowa 638 6
Wshco 1,300 10
WaHhlnton 1,743 13
Wneeler 3S9 4
Yamhill 1,646 12
Total 336
The central committee for the first
contcretwloual district fixed the time
for holding" the nominating conven
tion for Tuesday, April 10, and the
place McMinnville. The ratio of
representation in one delegate at
large, one for every 150 votes cant for
Gov. Ueer and one for each fraction
of 75and over. This constitutes a
convention of 163 representing the
aeveral counties an uhown:
Hon ton
Clackamas .
OlIOH
Curry
lK)Ulan ..
1H THIS iOH Tilt I'l BLIl faOOOl
Joaephlne
8 Lincoln 4
15 Linn 14
7 Marion 22
3 Polk 9
12 Tillamook 5
10 Wanhlngtorj... 13
7 Yamhill 12
4
4 Total 163
11
La ne
The central committee recommend
ed that primaries be held on Hatur
day March 21 and the county con
vention on March 29lh.
The congreHHional convention
the second district will be held
Portland, April 13. It will contain
173 delegate.
The Albany Herald dlscusHing
table of export and Imports finds
that we brought 132,000,000 worth
of augur from the Dutch List Indies,
but sold those islands only a paltry
12,000,000 worth of export. The
Herald reasons that the Dutch had
to sock a market while our manufac
turer waited for purchasers to seek
us, which if true points the way by
which we can even up our corunier
cial transaction.
Lumber has not alone risen in
price but is difficult to get in this
city. It Is claimed by thone conver
sain wiin tne lumtM'r trade, that no
local order is now filled by any
the Portland mills in less than 00
days' time. They are crowded with
foreign orders. Oregon City Courier
Herald.
The price of lumber ha advanced
loe the above paragrnph Indicate
that the advance is due to a trust
or to an Increaid demand?
The Democratic New York Times
yt that the present leaden of the
preerted democratic party have
evinced not the slightest interest in
the "open door" policy in the far
Kat. "On this question," continues
the Times, "the greatest of the poliu
eal l-wues of the day for the South,
the democratic party has nothing to
say. liryan, vlth his hsy notion
of 'expansion without Imperialism,'
is agitinst the open door, against new
markets, against the growth and de
velopment of the South."
the rtatioual populist central
committee met at Lincoln, Nebraska,
last Monday. There were two ele
ment in the committee which could
not harmonize. Part of the commit
tee wanted te fuxe w ith tje demo
crats and nominate a president and n
purt favored Independent action
The fusion I ts got control of the cum
mittee organisation and thru it sel
ected credentials committee refused
seats to the uiiddle-of the-roaders,
where they bolted 57 strong and held
a meeting independent ol the fuiion
ists. The boiling convention con
tinned majority of the original
committeemen. The independent's
culled a national convention to be
held May 9th at Cincinuattl. The
fusion coiumlttee fixed the same day,
May Dth, for its national convention
and Sioux Falls, S. Dakota as the
jtlace.
CongrtM is settling down to hard
work. I U members have many im
portant public duties to perform.
New national reponitilitiea bring
new national probieiua. New ques
tion are constantly arising the pro
per solution of which call for the
bet effort of our representative lu
congrtwa. These require not routine
work merely, but members of con
grens, ambitious I o succeed, lo ac
quire good standing, should give
care, thought, research, study, his
torical and otherwine, to (tending
problems. Our local wants are many
and demand constant attention,
while the public duties are de
manding from the congressman re
presenting this diilriet, all hi atten
tion, industry and ability, l.ont of
ambitious candidates are striving to
defeat his nomination and compel
hhu to fight to retain his present
sttuHtion. Any man who is fit to go
to congress, has an earnest desire to
render good public service, to main
tsin and add lo his reputation, anil
that of his state. To do that, be
muMt remain there. If he is fit to go
he wilt try to remain long enough to
acquire good standing, influence and
position and render good and effect
ual servicea. If efforts are made to
defeat him he will certainly give
more or less ol his thought, atten
Hon and strength to retaining his
place. This Is not only human na
ture, but it is right. A representa
tive should be selected with care, and
then so long as ho properly discharg
es his duties and represents his dis
trict, he should be left unhampered,
to give ail his time, talents, Industry
and ability to bis work. He should
be encouraged to believe that what
the Biate and district want Is faithful
and efficient services, not skill in the
management or primaries and con
ventions. Congressman Tongue is
not an adept in the art of politics
manipulation. But it is not claimed
that he is not discharging his public
lutie-t with industry, fidelity and
ability.
No good reasons are given why
Representative Tongue should not
be renominated, except that others
want the place. Possibly he may
have been unable to give one post-
office to three applicants. There Is
no business or occupation where ex
perience and length of service count
for more than In the house of repre
sentatives. The ru'es and Intricate
methods of procedure In legislation
and in the department must be
learned. Friendly relations with the
administration and members of the
cabinet, the heads of the departments
and members of the senate and house,
and especially the chairman of lead
ing committees must be established.
Good committee appointments must
lie secured. A good committee (posi
tion is Important, not only because
the committee may deal with Impor
tent Interests affecting the state of
the representative, but because deal
ing with Important Interests in other
states, It secures the good will of
members whose iutervsts are thus In
his charge. These things cannot be
acquired except by length of service
Ihere Is not a chairman of a great
and important committee in the
house who has not been in congress
from ten to twenty live years.
Mr. Payne, chairman of the Ways
and Means committee, has been In
congress sixteen years, including the
present terms.
Mr. Dal itel, occupy I rig the second
place upon that committee, will have
served fourteen years.
Mr. Cannon, chairman of the com
mittee on Appropriations, twenty
six years.
Mr. Kay, chairman of the Judi
ciary committee twelve years.
Mr. iirosiu, chairman of the Hank
ing and Currency committee twelve
years.
Mr. Hepburn, chairman of the
committee ou Foreign aud Inter
state Commerce fourteen years.
Mr. Grosveuor, chairman of the
committee on Merchant Marine six
teen years.
Mr. W adsworth, chairman of the
committee on Agriculture fourteen
years.
Mr. Hltt, chairman ol the com
mittee on Foreign Relations twenty
year.
Mr. Ikiutell, chairman of the com
mittee on Naval Affairs eighteen
years.
Mr. Henderson, the present Speak
er of tho house, at the cloe of this
term, will have served eighteen
years.
Two years ago,
from other states. Congressman
Tuuvue's ability, bis fidelity lo the
iutertMt and needs of his itmsii
tuenU and the state, his euorgy. his
Industry, his perse vereuce, Lis wil
lingnent to work, have not been
questioned by hut opponent, lie
is in harmony with his party on all
the leading public questions of the
day. He has voiced the sentiment
of this state on the financial question,
expansion, the annexation of Hawaii
and other Important questions. His
committee assignments show that be
baa the confidence of the 8ea,ker,
His position on the committee of
Hi vers and Harbors U of unusoa!
value lo the state, especially to the
counties bordering upon the coast
and along the Willamette river. His
four years' experience has belter fit
ted him for the performance of bis
duties. Th's experience and com
mittee positions should not be light
ly thrown away, simply because
some other man desires the place. If
Oregon expects good service in con
gress she must not consider the posi
tion as one lo he merely imsacd
around in turn amongst ambitious
aspirants. The needs of the stale
and the public good must be the first
conshK ration. Albany Herald.
Maine with a de
legation of four men, had the speak
ership and the chairmanship of three
leading committees, and exeicised
more Influence ujon congressional
legislation, than any other state in
the union. With the death of two
meints rs, the retirement of Mr. Heed
and the sickness of Mr. Boutell.
Maine is not a factor in national leg
islation. Iowa has assumed the posi
tion in legislation that Maine former
ly had. It Is because she has retain
ed her membership for long service.
She has the speaker of the house, the
hairmarshlp of Foreign and Inter
state Commerce the chairmanship of
he Military committee, the chair
manship of Public Lands, besides
other influential committee appoint
ments. No state in the union has
important Influence on legislation
that has not kept its members long
years in service. If Oregon expects
to be well represented In congress.
nd to exert an important influence
in legislation, she must not only
carefully select representatives of
bility, but she must keep tbemjo
congress long enough to rank in ex
perience, length
ITKUKMY LEt.tM.illO,
The House finance bill was adopt
ed by the senate on Thursday of last
week with amendments by a vote ol
46 to 29. The important amend
ment is in these words:
"The provisions of this act are not
intended to place any obstacles iu
the way of accomplishment of Inter
national bimetalism, provided the
same be secured :y concurrent ac
tion of the leading commercial ua
tions ol the world and at a ratio
which shall insure permanency of
the relative value between gold and
silver."
The amendment was adopted by a
vote of 45 to 30. The bill provides
that 25.8 grains gold nine-tenths fine
snail be dollar, xso V. St. notes or
tre sury notes shall be issued in deno
minations under ten dollars, and uo
silver certificates auall be issued iu
denominations over ten dollars. The
U. S. bonds may be converted into
30-year bonds bearing 2 per cent iu
terest and payable in gold. National
banks may deposit U. 8. bonds to ae
cure circulation, which they may is
sue to the par value of the bonds in
stead of to 90 per cent as heretofore,
A redemption fund of $150,000,000
is created which is not to be allowed
to drop below 1100,000.000. Silver
dollars are to be coined and treasury
notes retired.
An analysis of the vote shows that
all the republicans in the senate ex
cept .Chandler of New Hampshire
voted for the bill, and all the den o
crats, populists and silvers except
Caffery of Louisiana and Lindsay of
Kentucky voted against the bill.
Thus it appears as the Independent
has before stated that the republican
party Is the only organization that
stands for sound money and that any
individual who holds that sound
money is of national importance
must work with the republican
party.
TOSUUE'S FE.NSIOX BILL.
Mil K PR Kit.
There art! iimuy good and SdtlV-ierit
re iso us why it would be highly Im
proper and altogether injudicious . r
u lo interfere in the pre-eot sirujyle
in South Africa. Kny.Iaud did not
interfere with us in our war with
Spain or tne Philippines neitii"r
hould we interfere 1th her. Our
correct (xbition is to remain neutril
to miud our own busiutsf. Let
th'j.-ve who syupthit with the
lioers, a well as Ih'tsd who symp.t
thixd with the British, sympathize
as much as they (ike, but it is tt.e
nation's business to keep its hands
Otf. Aud that, we feel assured, will
be the polic of the present adminis
tration. Salem Independent (jopu-
Itst )
Onto
Circumstances alter easts. "Uw
by Injunction," although s t severely
denounced b the Inst dciu tcntic
nnliouMl platform, seems good enough
for the Kentucky democrats. This
somersault is easily explained. The
Keutucky courts are pnrt of the de
mocratic machine. Gazette.
Continued from Firnt Pate.
For some reason or other, t lie Ore.
g nian will occasionally nuke refer
ence to the Intimation that Conirrees-
mini Tongue has not been as indent
for the gold standard as he should
have been. What inspires this it I
hard to tell. Mr. Tongue first begun
making ieet'he against free .silver
in 1892. In 1H94 he campaigned in
the interest of the republican party,
and the newspapers of Oregon spoVe
of it as a sound money campaign.
Tne summer and fall campaigns in
1896 were aim made along the same
line. The Oregonfhn in that year
bi'Iieved Mr. Tongue sound on the
money question. In its issue of
April 8, 1896, the day after his nom
ination, the Oregonian said editor!
ally: "The Albany convention ha
done its work well. Mr. Tongue is
a man who will represent the intelli
gene of Oregon, who understands
its needs and its resources, and who
has the energy and ability to make
its influence what it should be in the
national house of representatives,
No man in Oregon has expound'!
the principles or upheld the tradi
lions oi tne republican party more
faithfully or more cogently than has
Mr. Tonguo. He understands the
essential principles of the money
question, and no telegram from
Washington would bo needed to fur
nish assurance, that the platform of
the St. Louis convention will be his
platform. From a party standpoint,
his nomination Is peculiarly gratify
tng, as his withdrawal from trie sen
atorial fight last winter, afr the
caucus had declared for Senator
Djlph, was prompt. In good spirit
and so far as appeared, consclon
tlously adhered to." Just why the
Oregonian should question the fit
nessof Mr. Tongue at this time for
the re-nomination, Is difficult to con
jecture. His votes and his speeches
during his two terms are on record,
and are in strict accord with repub
lican views as expressed in the St
Louis platform. Wti m reduced to a
logical conclusi in, the cause of the
opposition to Tongue can be summed
up in a brief sentence some one else
wants his place. McMinnville He
porter.
ernment has not the power to cor
rect these false entries. It can be
done only through congress and by
the passage of special bills, The bills,
therefore which have been introduc
ed by myself and others, and which
have evoked the criticism of The
Oregonian and of some of the mem
hers of the O. A. H , are not bills to
relieve any deserters from the conse
quences of their cowardly crime.
They are introduced to remove false
charges against brave men, lo pre
vent grave injustice, and to tak the
stain from the character of honest.
patriotic soldiers. These men have
been tried and condemned without
hearing. Had your sxt passed reso
lutions condemning the Introductioi
oi mis ciass oi Dins, it would hsvi
unwittingly repeated the Injustice
under which these men have so long
suffered, and would have again
branded, as unworthy, some of the
bravest and best of their own com
rades.
I have i o apology to make for
introducing these bills or attempting
to secure their paswige. Tho public
require none. All that is I ceded is
lhal the facts should be known.
THOMAS H. TONGUE.
j People
i
3 i
ilervousj
People j
iy tnooa J T
while my M
i:id color- C
and u-A ?
Mist Mand Bemis, of Soipio, H
lna , says:
"Something over three years
go, I became affected with ner
vousness and neuralgic trouble.
ThU continued until a year Ago,
after which time I was almost con
stantly confined to ray bd. The
neuralgia gradually grew worse;
nervous deb;l.:y set iu, and I wo
completely ma dowa. My Mood
was impure, watery, w
complexion was sallow a
less. I had no strength, and was
almost completely helpless. The
doctor finally advised me to try
Dr. Williams' Pink. Fills for Tale
People.
"Father bought a couple of
boxes of the pills and ater tating
the first box I was much improv
ed. I think I must have used
about a dozen boxes with the re
sult that I was entirely cured, aud
have since had no symptoms what
ever of my old trouble. "
Dr. Williams' Pfnk Pills for Pals PsupU
eontuin, in a poniltnaed fnrtn, all the ele
ments niMary to frivt new lire and richness
to lh IiIom1 and risinr shuttered nerres.
They are an unfioliiiu (pernio for such lia
eiwes aa locomotor ataxia, partial paralyvis,
St. Vitus' dunce, sciatica, neuralgia rheu
niatiim, nerrmm rteaiache theartr-rteota of
la erippe, pitlpuiMlou of th heart, pals and
sallow coiuplriious. all forms ol wcakueaa
either lu male or fcoiulc.
Of. Willis! ' Pla Pius fcir Pals Psssls sra
sals bftas aoisn or ihmuWs. but aias la pact
sqM. Still S.uojiiH. sr direct Iron ths Or. WH
ISKS Medicine Cnmpaitv, tohsascUsy, N. T. 60
caatt pr ksa. oM 1 2.60.
i Patent Articles &
;:
Yv, viuvy all tho popular cm.
I'tlic :iml anything not in stork
avo will irhullv not for von.
Hi
$ Drim Sundries
Consisting of combs, tooth, hand,
nail, hair and cloth brushes,
tooth powders, pastes, soaps and
5,
washes, chamois
JKins, j
is ami jj
ursos. jj
hot water bottles, nipples etc.
Stationery
Our line is complete
of the latest styles,
consisting
colors and
.4 j
Furniture for sale
AT PORTLAND PRICES.
To prove this call at the corner of Main and Third streets and get p-iiccs
P. O. BROWN,
Furniture Dealer.
A. It. De Fluent, editor of the
Journal, Iioyltown, Ohio, suffered
for a number of years from rheuma
tirtui in his right shoulder and aide.
He nays : "My right arm at times
was entirely UNcleta. I tried Cham
Ix r'nin's Pain Halm, and was sur
prised to receive relief almottt im-
mediately. The Pain Balm has been
a constant companion of mine ever
hi nee and it never rails." tor sale
at tin I) lta Drug Ntore.
AGKNTS wanted fur the livat typewriter
im the iiiurkct, the "1'ittnliurn V inililo;"
wrili:i( in i(-tit ut nil time; exclusive
rferritoty Krvcn. Addri-ns llindlcy lluril
w e Company, i'ittnburir, I'o.
NUin.s.
nt.J
While the Uuurd U renting about
45 cent wheat, it might Interest some
of its readers by saying gouuthing
about (Ho and 100 work horses,
two-year-old steers nn-t 4 eont-a-lb
ho;a in lS'J!) and l!Hll), as agii ist ilh
i) t'ia work horses, . two-y-nr-old
steers and 2 cviit-a lb hogs in lSDti
Gome brother CamplK-ll, Mixnk right
out iu irtclin. Nugget.
Along with the wireless telegraph
ami the horseless carnage cunloss
Kentucky would tieuuiv a goo I
hing. Kugene ltegister.
SOUTH AFRICA.
It is difficult to reconcile the Doer
and English stories of the military
operations iu South Africa during
the past week, Robert has with
out doubt got to Klmbrrla but in
raising the seige he may have got
nto real trouble himself. Duller has
started the fourth time toward Lady
smith. The Doer losses seem to be
trivial. All in all. howeve;. tha
Knglish appear to be in better posi
tions than they were week ago.
The subsidy ship bill la not In high
favor, and it may fail, In the mean
time a Maine ship yard that has not
heard an adx .stroke since '91 is to
be opened to laborers this spring on
three large sailing vessels, while
another yard is increasing its Nclll-
ties. It U sailing vessels that we of
the Pacific coast want. A tut sidy
aid to steamnh ps would not bene
tit sailing craft that carries out w heat
and lumber. Just now 110 freights
are as good a stimulus to ship build
ing aa bonus and more" healthy.
t , . ...
inr., no longer u.ivernor, Taylor
who should have len accented and
aud acknowledged governor of Ken
tucky, will give up the ollice, but
one provision of the agreement reach.
ed is a confession on the part of the
Ooeliel democrats that they have
perpetrated a great political outrage
under the forms of law, for they
agree that "all parties shall unite in
effort to bring about such modiHcw
tlon of the election law as will pro
vide fot nonimrtisan election broad-
i t ... .
aim lusuro iree eieciions." iJul ran
the Ooebelitcs he dept mini upon to
carry out ucb an agre uiot. Wasco
Sun.
N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T1IR
State of Onifon. for tlie lountv of
w aHiuiiKLOll.
T. 1'uyne, I'luintiir,
v
Joseph H. 1 homppon. We'entlnti
luJUM)iii 11. I iiotiiiHin, aiiul ili li'liilant.
In tlie imnie of the tU tu ol llnvun-
Yon are hereby required to appear and
anHwer the complitint hied airaiiiHt you in
tne upove eiititiwi huh. within nut more
than six weekn from the duy ol February ,
l'MI. the date of the iirt publication of
thiH HiiiniuoiiH upon vou to-wit : On or lie-
tore the HtU day of April, l'J . And if you
fail touiMwer for want thereof the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for Judgment
iirTaiut you tor the Hum ol fllri.OO and in
terest thereon at the rale of S per cent per
annum from Auk. 1. Is'" tntil paid and
the further sum of lifty (f 4)1 dollars as ut-
toniPVH teen mid theeots and dinliume-
meiitH of thin Htiit lor a decree forever har
riniriinil lorfloMue the defendant and all
porKOnn claimin .' through and tiinler h m
tro.-u all riKht, title and interent, eluim and
equity of redemption of in and to the lei
lowing derx,'riled Keal I roperty. duly
levied iimin by the riherill'of WaMhiiiittou
county. Uiegon and particularly dettcrihed
an follows: All ol nouth half ol the north
weft one fourth and the went half of the
N. K H Hi e. M f I N U W of the Wiila-
nietie .Merniiau containini; li0 acrcH fe
ather with all ami singular the heredita
meiita tenements anil appurtenanceH
thereto lielongiiiK, that the said land may
be Hold under all order aud decree of said
t'ourl, by tl.e fheritf "f Washington
County. Oregon. That the proceeds of
said sale may apply to the payment of the
eosts of such Hale, the coplHOfnaid H'.iit
and the utlorucys Ice herein aud pay
ment of the amount due the plaiutitl here
in, and tin; ovcrplun il any may be paid to
the defendant : that the plain tilt may have
Judgment and execution againnt the defen
dant fur any deheieiicy there may l after
applying the proceeds o Huch bale, pro
peily applieaMe to the payment o! naiu
J udgmeiit.
llns ntimmons is publiHhcd under uu
by virtue of unorder o the lion. T. a.
Mcllride, Judge uf the Circuit Court ol
Washington county, Oregon, made and
lated January, 21. I'.mu
And the last iniDMcatioii being the nth
ay of April nasi, Haid period Is-ing more
than six consecutive wi-ks U.t.e-ii the
lirst dale of publication and the la-t puhli.
catiuti hereid.
c, h riooorr,
W-I'i Attorney lor I'laiutiff
Ml TITIO.VM.
.H IMC1AI. 4EtlKlt.
IN TUB CMUIM" COI'IITOK THK
I rjtate of Oregon, I r the Conn y ol
1'hiintil!',
WaHltiugton.
'1 he tilatu id' Oreg'
with
IN THE luct ir
I Htate of Oregon.
ant:
COCKT )K THK
for Washingt'in
tongue of Oregon is smnng the
republicnns ol the house reported to
be in opposition to the Puerto Hieo
ri.iintilf,)
serves the country by this course. t.... .... ....
- - - i jiiiiii iui.n. i rv leniiii il I
the bigger question as to the Philip. Jnhii Hr.sk, the alove named uefeiid
pines, in which our Paciflo stute ure
vitally interested, is carried jn this
Puerto Ilico bill. Oregonian.
We have saved many doctor bills
since we began using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in our home. We
keep bottle open nil the time find P"'
whenever any ol my family or myself
begin to catch cold we begin louse
the Cough ltcmedy, and as result
we never have lo send away for a
doctor and Incur large doctor bill,
for Chambetlftin's Cough Remedy
nver falls to cure. It is certainly
medicine of great merit and worth.
U. 8. Mearkle, general merchant and
farmer, Mattie, Dedford county, pa.
For sale at the IVIta Drug Store.
In tl e Same of the htate df Oregon, vou
are hereby miuircd to appear and answer
the complaint tiled against you in the
aloveentnied Court and suit, en or U-fore
the last day of the time prescniied in the
order for f'liblication of ihia i-ummoii.
lo-wit: on or In-fore- the expiration of ail
weeks next from and alter the date of the
first publication of litis Mtimtuens. the
hrst publication lelng on tlie il I day ol
retiruary, Ann il you fail lo i ap-
nd answer, for want there, f. the
plaintitt will apply to the Court lor the
-e'lef ''emaiided in her complaint herein.
to-wit for a decree diHanlvipp the bonds
of niatiimonv now exisfng twtween tbt
plaintitt ami defendant, and giving the
plantain the custody of the minor ihildot
fl iintiirand defemluiit tor c 'su at d dis
ursemeLtH herein, and lor such other und
further relief as the loun may deem just
and eijuitarfie.
This feuinmon is sefrnl tiiion you by
publication in the H'.''r''-o I ndeieiideiit
and the dav for appearance is fixed
by order of tlie Hon L. A. Kovd, County
Judge of tV a hington Coonty. Tregon,
Made and Date I Kebruarv Ltith, luuo.
W. '. ltUKKIT.
40-i Attorney for l'laietilf
K. A. Knolls, AduiiiiiHlrutor
the will-aiitieied-dc-hiiiiiH-noii ol
the eslale of August ticnU, deed
W illiam Oourley, and all iho-hhiih
Interested in Haul online, In ii nd.ints.
WhereaH T. J. cleelou, ilistrict uttorney
for tlie, Mb judicial district, and ticorge II
lluiham, special counsel, aa utlonieys for
the slate oi Oregon, by leave and direction
of Hon, T. T Jecr, governor ol the state of
Ore on, have bled in this court nn infor
mation idiowiug that on the 1st day of
HecelnlsT. ls:7 and prior thereto, Angllnl
tients was the owner of and seized iu -ec
simple of certain lands in Washington
county, Oregon, lieing a part of the dona
tion i uiu ciaun oi w . w. uraiiam ami w il
in township two south range one west of
W illamette Murnnaii, and particularly ill
serine i as iniiows itcginning lit a point
in Hind donalioii laud claim ti.2o chains
southund4.no chains west ol the oiiartcr
section onrner between sections I and 2 in
sinl township and runne, and running
iiieiicesouiu l. Li) chains ; llicnce west 7
chains; thence north 11 ;fci chains; thence
north 78" 15' east. 2.7!)uhaiiiH; thence south
ll'4.i' eaHtM links ; thence no rth 7S
east ) links; thence not t li 1 1" -:' west til
links; thence north 7H' 4.V cast i ti7 chains
to the place of lielnntng containing U 11
acres more or less. And that the said
Augimt Oentz was then and there also t lie
owner of certain personal property; that
on the 1st day of lleceinbcr, lf.17, the Hani
Angus! Oentz died at his residence upon
said lands in said Washington t-ounly,
lenviiw a last will and lestimcnt. whici
said will wuh alterward, on the ,'il d'ly- of
December, lsyj, duly adiuitted to pmbale
in the count court ol the slate of Oregon
for Washington county, and n. A. Durham
was uppoiuted and tialiued as exueutnr
of said estate, und on Janua y ft, lSiirl tiled
his inventory und uppraisem nt iu said
estate in said county court: t ut alter.
ward the said 8. A. Durham fully admin
istered Hail estate, and on tin 2-' ml ibiv
of Hieptelllbcr, IrUM, died wherelllion K. A.
fviiotta wasuuly apiiointed by the said
county court in Washington c tuny as the
aiiiiiiiiisirnior -ae-noiiis-noii- with-i lie ill
annexed of the said August i.entz, le-
ccaBcil und duly ijuulilieil as such udmin
istrat'iir and ever since has been and now ih
such adiu nistrator, mid us bucIi he receiv
ed and took over on May 12. ls.r.i, In.in
Klla C. Durham, the duly ualilied admin
istratrix of the estate of rl. A. Durham, de
ceased tlie sum of !rl.m, being the unex
pended moneys lielongin s to said Ireinz
estate in the hands of said h. A. Durham,
executor, at the tune of his d alb, to
gether wil l the said real estaie belonging
to the estate. if said August I, cot., de
ceased; that thesuid J-.. A. Knolls. ,
miuiHtrator an aforesaid, is now in posses
sion ol and holding the said real estate
and the said sum id f!il.hl, lieing all tlie
personal property ol the estaie ot August
ileiitx, det-eased, and dial I lie defend i.t.
William t.oiirley, is tenant at w ill of said
lands under a id Knotts; that said August
tientz, deccasi i. left no heirs, Ityalirrior
d.'Viesecs. an i aid in orination charges
and shows II. .. inert arc no l.e.rs, legatees
or devisees o. the said August Oenlx.de-i
ceased, an. that tiy reuson thereof the
state o. t.r gou li.is right by law to sncii
. siate to wn., the said ts-rsonal and real
property ner nils line n en' lolled and that
the same has ruche ed to the slate of
Oregon.
Now . ther'fote, in coll ide rntioti of the
prerinses, ltisorde.ed, adjudg d and de
creed that a I persons inte csied in tin
said estate i.t August Oeutz, deceasisl, are
nereny reiinr il to appear ami show cause
il any they ha--, on or lielore I lie III day of
..inreil, It v, w oy t ue i n le to Hani ats ive lle
scrilKsl real estate nnd to said personal
property, to-w it, the moneys belonging to
said i-state of August t.eiitz, deeeaseii.
should not vest in the state of Oregon, it
in therefore ordered th t this order smill in
published f,t six coiiHcotive wis ks frjin
ll.eil.ne hereof in the II i hl.oro I s nai-xs
iikt, a iiewspajH-rpublishwl at llillsboro
in sai 1 county.
THort. A. McHKIDK,
.'kV-42 Circuit Judge
ones, visit. nir cards, not c
ffa fools en j, Iciil
inks, etc.
I Perfumery
cap paper
Wo can v a lariro assoi tmont
V t'
all the popular odors (" tho Ik
manufacturers.
The Delta Drug- Store.
PK.7J IVTTVr f-VrtL;7I V-V.JV. V Vit V JlV V V .'tt-x.
- al.W a." V' a" V
envel- tA
letter,g
pons, g
I
1 1
1
ill
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
THREE COLLEGE: COURSES
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY
he Academij prepares for Colleoc and alecs
a tliorouflh hnqlisli Kducation, the tvt pre
paration for teachinq or business. All cx
penses rerij loir. Uoard and rooms at the
Ladies' Hall S3 to SI ner trtwU itirlii.linii
lectnc lifjlit and heat.
THE CGIiLEQE DORMITORY
Under exprienced management, trill fur
nish rooms and board at cost on the club
plan, not to exceed $1.60
For lull particulars, address
president McClelland,
Fost Groce, Oregon
-at
WINTER
TERM
BEGINS
JAN'J
a, 1900.
f.
The Hillsboro Pharmacy
rt in. iii;i (is. moii
( I ! t I ) IV "lit.1 f l I I LI
vnuuiiViJIiil,
Prices that Preach.
(.'('inline i:,isf iii.ni luHliiks ill HHP itnm.t .It a
" I" ' ill tllMrtllllll.
Full Line of Photo Supplies.
iS'ew
York
Tri-
Wookly
rrribune
MONDAY,
vi;dm;siay,
IKIUAY.
I'rHi'li'-Mlly
A DAILY
Cheapest kno-n
Xew
York
Hreekly
Tribune
A new ami icumrkulily Httrm
I'utilicHtlun, rirnwly illur.tr
with prolrnitM hikI Imlf ton.;
iHinri nil IIih ritrikini; newt fi-nlur-
The Dully Tribune.
iinnil( hc, DmiifHtit: mid forciun
nirrviii(l'n(f, nhort .-torit-H Iiuiiiit
ou.i illiiHtriitii.n.i, InriiiHtrlnl Infi.riiiu
tion, frtHliidu ntilPH. Airirullurl
HiHttfp. cart-fully tn-nttil, hikI n,m
prt'hftiiHivf. Hinl n linlile liriHiiciul ami
irmrkct rcportx. It U mnil. .1 at Hnrnti
hour rh tli. ,rtiy eililinn.
li'fulHr nili-HTipiinn irift
SI.60 per Year.
We furnish it with tlits miki-kn.
hknt for
S2.00 per Year.
IuIIIhip( on
TI1LIWDAY
For over flrty-ciKht
ypur a National
Futility I'.K.r itr
armt r.., an 1 vill vm, wh.na wa-l.-rn
Imve n-itrcMf-ntcl the vi-ry txwt t l,..
rnont of our country imputation.
It flvn all iinporlant phwh of ihn
nation anil wt.rltl, tho miwt rt lial-U.
riinrkH nportn. FMHii.atinK h,ort
Htori.-., an uncxcTllt tl aifricultural ,1c.
partimiit, fru-hion artitlcs Uf (he
wtuiun, ilu-,trHli,mrt fr ol, ni
younr. It in tho "people',, ,,,,,.,
for the crairf L'ijit, ,l States.
It'-Htilar HvliHcriptinn price
SI OO per Year.
Vc will lurninh it with th l,h
I'KsntxT for
i - " SI. 55 per Year
Send all orders to the INDEPENDENT, Hillsboro, Oregon
Arkrr's Earlish medr still stno a
cough st snr time, ami sill care lit
Th CALIFORNIA ROSK TO., la
Annlrs. t'.l . rm hMii.m.MBH nr ,1.. .
of oervice and com for ,'ir flrl1 'rown RJ"K Ht sllKS. All ""t ml in twelve honrji, or numry
mittee a4inmPil. svith il. K.-, ' ..T"J" -" b "r tea'-, i-.n-w... uuawenu u imiti
rr-
Drug
Arker's l)jrx-pl Tablet are M.ld
on a fHitiT t iinranter. t urm hart-btirn
rnisiinr of tlis fixxl, dintnus iut eating or
njr rni ol H7.1x-p.1a. i;nr little ul.lr
r iv ininmlis rt-lifl. 'JS rtn .nil .r.i .i.
Tatarrk (aanot he ( a red
with I'wal apilirritions, as tbt-y rin.,t
n-a b lh m-at of the lr-iw. I'nmrrliis s
bloNl or CDri.tilutinnal ilisr iiw, riiiI in or
b r to cure it you must take int.Timl m i,
eiie. Hull s l atarrh t ure is tukeri inli r
nally, au.l . ta din-rtls on the blixxl uml
nnicuus suriai-es Hall'.Caturrh t ure is
not a iiuw k nierlirine. It u t.nfnlH-.
by one of :. Iw.t phjrHif.-i.tun in tins coun
try for yours, ami a. a remlar preM-riptioii.
Il is compoiwl r.f ihe lif-st tonics known
conbincd with the ln-tt blood punlir -m, t-ins-n'irecly
on the mucous surfaces.' T,P
perfect com hi nation ol the two inirrwt cut.
is what produces such wniwlerfiil rr-sul
in curm Catarrh, tHii.l for testimonials
Iree.
Address F.J ('MEN KY A Co., Toledo.O
Kohl by Itrtiiriri.t..
Mail's Family I'iiU arc the best.
V J F. OAVIE8.
nnasiDamr.
T. BELCHER.
aac'y ano Tsitt
St. Charles Hotel
r ront and Mnrrlso r.HrrcU, I'.rttand Orf)tr..
tleftnc .I.U-hUi. Kb-ctric Hi lla and llvrlr..,);. 11.........
- -.in, ai. w .tiur,
me, ftaitea, 75, In f ,
('nnertion.
.V lionms at U
Kctratt la
t7
L.
Give us a call,
DAVIKS & ItKLCHEit, Mann-ors.
I lbs Ii-IU L'ru Mure.