Hillsboro independent., April 20, 1900, Image 2

HILLSBORO INDEPENDENT
KnK-roi in lh poatotllca at HHUboru, Or
u aacoud-claaa nmll matter.
Hiilxwription, Ul advance, per year, 1.50.
MI1.I.HUOUO tfUBUSIKXC Co.,Propi,
D. M.C. OAt'LT, Editor.
f III It fifKN or TUK C1TW
FUIDAY, APH1L. 20, 1900.
UrriUI.lt. STATE Tll'IET.
Kur Couirrraauiuii, Kirat UiBtrict,
TlluMAH H. lO.N'iUK,
of Waliii)Kton County.
Kor huprviite Julte,
C. K. WOLVKKTON,
of Linn County
For Kuud and Uuiry Coniliiiaaiouer,
J. V. HAll.KY,
of Multnomah County.
ItEri'ltLH'A.N MSTKItT IICKET.
For )iBlrii:t Attorney, 5th litriet,
HAKMIdoN A I.I.KN,
of Clatnop County.
KH'IHI U A.N HU .XTY 1 1( KET.
For brnatur,
K. VV. HAlN'tB.
Kor Ki'iireaiMitutivea.
AUNKR I'KKXIH,
OE J. V. BlI'lT.
J. V. li C'CH AN AN.
Kor County Clerk,
J. A. THOllXUlTRO.
Kor Sheriff,
JOHN McNAMKK.
Kor Itucorrler of Conveyances,
CALVIN JACK, Jr.
For AHht'HKor
tiKO. II. WIUH)X,
Kor Coiiuuiitsioner,
T. U. TODD.
For Treiwurer,
R. CRANDALi:,
Kor Surveyor,
A. A. M OK KILL,
For HuperinteuJi'iit of School,
il. A. HAI.L,
For Coroner,
Dr. A. L.SAYLUR,
J. P. ami (oiiHtahle IMhtrlct Officers.
North llillalioro.
For Juntice of the Feuce,
J. W. BAILEY.
For Coimtuhle,
K II. SAI'I'INGTON.
Month ilillnboro.
Kor Jnnticc of the IVace,
HliNTUN BOWMAN.
For Countable,
M. 8. 1MILKY.
Wlutt do you republicans think o
VV. J. Drown. No one can get de
mocrats or populists to speak of
him.
VVtii. Hcliulmerich of this county
was nominated for State Food and
Dairy Commissioner by the demo
crats.
C. II. Allen assistant secretary ol
the navy, has hKn appointed Rover-
nor of I'orto Hico. lie wilt enter
upon (lie discharge of his duties May
1.' That is also the date when the
new tax law becomes operative.
If the news paragraph from I.uzin
published thin week is true to the
(fleet that a rich vein of gold bear
lag quartz hag been found, thePhlllp'
pine question is solved. That is the
touched button. The argonants will
do the rest.
Dr. Dayly of IHke county waa
nominated by the democrats (jrcon
grcMsiuaii from the 1st district. Day
ly lit umlemtood to be a gold demo
crat though it is siiid he voteil for
liryan in '!(. He is president of the
Lnkeview bank and as such will
haudiciiy many of his isilitical as
sociates in th ir ranting against the
gold standard.
Jto w silly it seems that there can
be any cotisiiloiubie number of men
who are striving for the sume polill
cal ends, the i fllcer-, and yet persist
in maintaining two sepcrate party
organi.tiioiis. Now here are the
democrats and the spulists formally
meeting iu separate conventions, b it
finally adopting the same platform ol
principles and importuning electors
ol the respective parliea to give suf.
terage to the same candidates. Such
a lam- is not maintaining principle
but is a fostering of selfish place-
hu nting.
The Oregonian wants the door to
Portland harbor opened, and say.
"The only tbirg that stands in the
way of our trims Pacific trade Is
repressive legislation. Taritfson im
prts hither prevents profitable char
ters for ships." That sounds wond
erfully like free trade literature of
which we hear. I in 18D2.. We had a
taste then. A treat of tree trade (lis
organixed the tin bucket brigade,
Woulil not the same cause prmluce a
like c tTect to day? Again if the
tariff ia wiitten on free trade lines
lea, the great export of the Oriert
would Is' on the dutiable list and
there would Is' a heavy oaken door,
across the Willamett Just below
Portland. There must be money lor
governmental txixii-es and it la to
Portlands interest that it he not col
levied from one of the chief articled
that is rweivc-d at onr port. We do
not want free trade at Manila either.
We want the toaMihg laws of the
United Hta'es extended lo the Phil
ippines, so that the P.nglish, Her
mans and Jupaneso shall not tie per
mitted to trul- en equal terms
with u who establish a stable gover
nment there.
STATE KEPliSLUAS PHI0U.
The republican platform of the
June election la Oregon is as follow?:
"The republican of Oregou, In
convention assembled, reaffirm their
belief la and loyalty to tha gold
standard. We commend the repub
lican congress for it recent legisla
tion making tbe gold standard a part
of the statu tor v law of the land, bo
long as either of our great political
parties advocates the free coinage of
silver, tbe maintenance of the gold
standard is the most importaut poli
tical issue, anectlng as it dors tbe
value uf the farmer's crop and the
laborer's wages. We call upon ail
who believe in sound money to unite
with the republicans of Orepon in the
important elections of this year In
order that a victory may be won for
the gold standard so decisive as for
ever to preclude tbe debasement of
our currency by the free coinage of
silver.
We heartily Indorse the policy of
tbe administration particular'y in se
curing the Philippine islands, and
demand that they shall he retained
as American territory. We have
confidence that the American people
without departing from their tradi
tions, will give security to personal
and property rights, Justice, liberty
and equality before the law to all
who live beneath its flag.
'We Indorse the policy of the ad
ministration In suppressing the in
surrectlon in the Philippine?, headed
by Aguiualdo, We point with pride
to the honorable part played by the
Second Oregon regiment iu this war.
They met with victory In ever com
bat and covered their state and conn
try with glory on every field. We
condole with tbe families of thot
members of the regiment who lost
their lives In the conflict and extend
our congratulations to the survivors
of the regiment on the brilliant and
honorable record they have made,
"We regard trade with the Orient
as one of tbe great sources ol our na
tional wealth in tbe future, and an
oin door in Cnina as an important
aid to the growth of our trade in the
Orient. We commend the successful
efforts of the pre nt administration
aud especially of its secretary of stale
to seeuie by treaty with the several
European powers the right to the free
Introduction of American goods Into
this great empire.
"The republican party in Oregon
recognizes the vital i ecessity of con
trol of the organization and curtail
inent of the powers of trusts aud
combinations of capital by the state
within its borders, and pledges lb-
support In the approaching legisla
ture to laws defining and carrying
out those objects.
"We are In favor of retrenchment
and reform In the expenditure of
public money; we pledge the repub
lican party to favor the enactment of
all legislation looking to an economi
cal administration of public affairs.
"We favor the pending Constitu
tional amendment for an increase In
the number of Supreme Court Judge?
from three to five.
"We point with pride to the legis
lation adopted by the last legislature.
It abolished the railroad commission.
It reduced the legal rate of Interest
to 6 per cent. It passed an act for
the submission to the people ol a
Constitutional amendment providing
for the initiative and referendum. It
enacted a registration law for the
protection of the purity of the ballot.
As experience demonstrates this last
act to be cumbersome in some parti
culars, we pledge the republican leg
islature to make effort for Its amend
ment, to the end that tbe registra
tion of qualified voters may be facili
tated. "We are unalterably opposed to
any measure looking to the leasing
of the public domain, believing that
such a system would have an un
doubted tendency to hasten the con
eentratlon of land ownership In the
hands of a few Individuals and
against the long-established Ameri
can policy of encouraging home
building.
We favor an amendment of the
Constitution of the United Slates so
as to provide for the election of Uni
ted States senators by direct vote of
the people, and we instruct our sena
tors and representatives in congress
to use every effort to secure such an
amendment lo the Constitution.
"We are in favor of the immediate
construction of a canal between the
Atlantic and the Pacific at the Isth
mus of Panama, and we ln-truct the
Oregon delegation in congress lo
labor earnestly and contiuually for
the enactment of such It gislation as
will lead to the construction and
0eration of the canal under govern
menial control.
We urge the immediate passage
of the Mil now pending iu CDngress
to pension Indian War Veterans, and
we pledge the support of the Oregon
delegation in congress to (ho same.
"We heartily Indorse the adminis
(ration of Governor Ocer and the
stale officials of Oregon, as econotui
cal, wise and creditable to the state."
"ltisoed, That we affirm our un
swerving fealty to the gold standard
as the only uuit of value, and instruit
our delegates to the National Repub
lican Convention to support an un
equivocal statement on this ltne i a
part of the National platform; that
we heartily Indorse the wise and pat
riotic administration ol our National
(fairs, and we declare the ollcy of
expansion as eiwential to our Nation
al growth and greatness, and we be-
teve that the blessing which accrue
to those where our flag Is once estab
lished should forever remain.
"We believe that the best Inter
ests of onr country will be subserved
by the reflection of William Mi
Kiuley as president, and the dele
gates to tb next National Conven
tion elected by this convention are
hereby Instructed to vote for hU re.
nomination."
. VOICE UK Tut fKLV.
The First District declared Tues
day for the best interests of tha state,
by the re-nomination of Congressman
Thos. II. Tongue. He was "remeiD,
bered by what be has dow ," and it
is refreshing to know that tbia Is still
considered a valid recommendation
even in Oregon politics. Newburg
Orapl ic.
The renominatlon 01 Hon. Tbos,
H. Tongue for congress, from the
first district, at McMlnnvllle Tues
day, waa a Just and timely recogn
tion of mint, abilety and energy that
official has shown bimsell capable of
la behalf of his slate Oregon. N
thing can be said against Mr. Tongue
politically or personally. He la ea
pable aud in every respect worthy
aud well qualified. Oerv tis Htar.
Ilepreseiitative Tongue was nomi
nated lor his third term on the first
Oallot at Tuesday's convention of
First district republicans at McMinn
villo, having received 92 votes, 10
more than necessary. Resolutions
were adopted declaring for the gold
standard and expansion. Tbe Jour
nal hones and believes that Mr.
Tongue will again be elected lo re
present this district la congress
D.tyton Journal.
Cngressman Tongue's important
position on the river and harbor com
uiii tee will enable blm to accomplish
much for Oregon In tbe way of ap
propriations fur tbe imprvement of
our rivers and harbors. It has been
demonstrated that he is wide awake
to tht Interests of the entire state,
and he is now In a position to do the
state more good than ever. Albany
Herald.
Tbe re-nomination of Tbos. II
Tongue for congress in this district
was a wise and Judical step: While
there were other aspirants for honor
there was no contention and the stal
wart men who yielded to tbe de
mands for Mr. Tongue's centtnuance
as representative are In the harness
lo make his re-election a surety,
Verily these are splendid days for
Oregon republicanism when the
party leaders are willing to hold In
c.'itck (heir own political aspirations,
and rolling up their sleeves go into
the campaign to do battle for success
of the grand old republican party.--
Kugene Hegisler.
At the republican congressional
convention for the first district, held
last Tuesday, Congressman Thos. II
Tongue was nominated for his third
term by a vote of 93 to 70 on the
lint ballot. , Claude Oatch, his
strongest competitor, moved Mr,
Tongue's nomination by acclamation
and George C. Brownell, also an
active aspirant for congressional
honors, seconded Mr. Oatch's motion
la an eloquent speech, No repre
sentative from Oregon has made
more ol the qualities of a statesman
thiii Thomas Tongue, and no repre
sentative from any state has received
greater recognition by the adminis
ir diou and press of the country in so
sti.jrt a time. Sheridan Sun.
In all China, the United States has
b it oue representative from Oregon
Hon. II. B. Mi'ler, aud he is sta
tioned 1500 miles from the coast. It
is an important post bat our state
that is Just opposite to that old orien
tal country and so vitally interested
in fostering our trade relations shonld
have a dozen Orrgonians stationed
on the coast lo exercise ine cmce or
door keeiiers. Judge Csples is in
ru, and Oov Lord is in Arg ntiue
but of what service are they to Ore
gon commerce. A ship from the
mifl.th of the Columbia goes not to
either isjrt. The state needs those
men in Asiatic porta. Calif rnla is
no ia-tter off, nor is Washington.
Etch has a lone consul in China
three for the coast. This is a matter
for our delegation In congress to
study.
Not by a long shot does the Inde
I'K.ndknt want Porto Hico or the
Philippines dealt with as has been
Hawaii Tht t rtfT between Hawaii
and ;he continental ports of the Uni
ted .states has been 100 per cent of
the Diuley law. Let (here be a cus
loin hi'U'e established t Honolula
wh' rr the duties on foreign Imports
shhll ts collected and turned into the
general fuui'l of the U. S. but admit
imports from Portland and Sin Fran
cisto free. The same wilh Philip-
pii.es and wilh Porto Hico. But
Polio Hico and the Philippines must
raire their own revenue for local gov-
err. men t. Porto Rico now has au
t!i rity to do that, or will have after
Msy 1st, 1000, and the Philippines
MHin will have.
The North Ytmhill Rord while
in I real good authority, thinks it
v -ry probable that Bryan or the can'
didaie of the anti-administration
parly will be defeated this fall. Of
course we republicans think the Re
cord prophesies truly this time, and
rather enjoy this Indication of doa
pendency.
Wheat fron California and Oregon
is likely this yeor to find an unusual
market. Because of po r crops, Chlla
in South America is an importer.
Conditions are rhanged. In l.V2and
1S.V1, Chlla fl'iiir was a common com-
odity in Portland at a price that
J would paralyie consumer? today.
F0ET0 BIl'O.
Tbe obstructionists In congress
wbo tried to defeat tbe Porto Rlcan
bill bad no counter measure to oner.
If they wanted to go on record la
favor of absolute free tiade with the
Island at this tlm it Is generally
sod nosed Ih'y had men In thrjr
ranks wise enough to draft such a
measure and on which they certainly
could have secured a respectable
hearing.
But tha fact la, that with the coodl
tlon now confronting the Porto
Ricaoa they could not have framed a
bill that would bava relieved the sit
u at ion unless the v made II a direct
appropriation of funds out of the pub
lie treasury. Im nediate relief was
what Porto Rico had lo have and It
got It throuith the republican by
return of 2,OHO,000 of the atuoui.l
raised by du:!eou Imports f.om the
Island. No other legislation could
havj it-lii vtd ill..' si u.ttijti.
Porto Rico is a disorganised gov
ernment. made ao aa a result of the
war and transfer of kinship from
Spain to the Uulted States.
The chief products of the island-
sugar and tobacco are controlled by
plantar wbo have large holdings
and who fix the price of. these pro
ducts. Until Porto Rico formulates
a government of Its own by which
internal revenue can be raised do
free trade measure could possibly re
lieve their condition. With no source
of revenue the only remedy seemed
to be Imposing a light tariff on the
products of the Island tbe revenue
from which la to be reverted to tbe
Island in support of its present chaotic
government and as belp to its poor
until a stable government is formed,
If Porto R co hid come to ua
with a revenue system In force that
would have met all requirements of
self government there would have
been no hesitancy in at onee giving
the island absolute free trade. Tbe bill
as It now stands becomes inoperative
two years hence; in fact its provis
ions will become null and void when
ever Porto Rico geta its government
properly organized and provides for
sufficient revenue to conduct its own
aflairs.
The new law expressly provides
that Porto Rico has only to provide
a revenue system of her own when
the new law will then be annulled
If Porto Rico does this within the
next six months the tariff measure
will go out of existence and the
island will have freo trade. The bill
baa had two claasea of critics those
who did not understand Its provisions
nor the prevailing conditions in Porto
Rico and the politicians wbo had no
remedy at all but turned critic for
political purposes. Eugene Register.
The U.S. double turreted battle
ship Kearsarge baa Just been put
through an experimental gun prac
tice, and has come out aa the one
great battleship of the world. In
the new ship the old war vessel Idea
of a double gun deck haa been adopt
ed only instead of tha long deck with
guns looking through port holea at
regular Intervales, there are two tur
rets two stories high each. In the
lower compartment two 13-Inch guns
are mounted, and just above In the
second story are two 8-inch guns,
Combining the two turrets with their
guns a broad aide of eight pelces may
be delivered at the enemy which Is
a n asa of metal never before possible.
Kentucky Is a ship of the same class.
Lt. 8trauea suggested the Idea to
to Admiral Sampson when he waa at
the head of the ordinance department
before the Spanish war, and this suc
cessful trial is a triumph for these two
men who were freely criticised not
oniy Dy many omcera in our own
navy but by foreigners.
We have heard about taxation
without representation, but it does
not apply lo Porto Rico. Iodeed
that little Island ao far b a paid no
taxes Into the general fund. All the
money collected haa been spent In
the Island. And the law that lays a
local tax also provides representa
tion same as Oregon had prior to
1 859. Indeed Porto Rico haa repre
sentation without taxation.
Farmers, take your own census be
fore the census taker cornea around.
Set down the number of acres in
each crop, quantity grown, and its
value. Put down also, number uf
livestock, value, and value from pro
duct from dairy, cows, poultry, etc.
Let it all le in black and white when
the census enumerator appears, and
then you'll not have to guess, and
ine rjuu census will noi be all guess
work.
Mr. Bryan haa much to aay about
the republicans "flopping" but he la
measuring our corn in his half-
bushel," to use a provincialism. Ilia
party, or the oue to which he claims
allegiance, is and haa been the worst
boas ridden organization in the his
tory of tbe country. Of course the
Col. la pardonable. lie waa brought
op under that kind of schooling.
Imperialism la coating those who
pay the taxes aometh ng like o00,-
000.000 a year. It cornea high but
we haven't got to have It. Imperia
lism ia the child of the trusta and
tha money devil which have secured
control of the republican party.
East Oregon iaa. Will the E. O.
kindly render an Itemised bill of that
account.
Senator Morgan, of Alabama, has
been re-elected U. & Senator after an
active cam(lga waged hy his fcnti-
expansionist opponents. Does this
Indicate that Bryan Is going I loose
a Southern state or two?
niif uirtx Mali:.
BY VIRTl'K OF TWO EXECUTIONS
Uaueti out of the Circuit Court of
tiia Star at Jret'jn for Malt.ioinah County
first hi fuvur of Mary O Hu.-u ai.il aaint
John O Krit-u for tha aum of luu.Uith
in treat themm u the r.te of n jr tent
per annum from tl.a 6th day of February.
1:0, reeond in favor of Wary O'rlrii-n anil
aitniiiat John O' linen for tha aum of i'U
rwta ami iliBiinrament with intrt-t i here
on al tne rate ol tt per cent per annum irom
um nn uny 01 juiy i!t ana the lurtlu r
aum of -'4.' 0 arcrued cote and the further
u in ol lo ,10 with interna thereon at the
rata ol per rent per annum from IheSil
day of February tin HI. and tha furthr aum
ol WO with interest lueteon at the rate
of 8 per rent per anuuu from the linh ilav
ofjulv lass, and lor the coata aud eipeu
aee of aa!a and of aaid writ. Now there
fore by virtu and in purnuunie of aaid
judKinent and for wnt of aurtinient per
sonal property i mu on ine II in ilav ol
April liAiO duly levy on alt the inteirat
John li'Krien in the hereinnlter deM-rilMst
real proi erty atid 1 w 11 ou .Monday th
inn nay "I May l!Mi al the eolith iloor o
the Court llouae in llillalioro, Waehinirton
County, Urt'K-on, at the hour of 10 o cio. k
a. in. oi aum day aril al public siirti ni lo
the higher! biil.ler lor eiwh all the inter t
ul the deleudunt John li Brien n, the
hereinafter deaeribrd real property, to-it
Kirat tract commencing at the n
corner of the Ih-avenlain Inirt uf land pur
chased hy Win, McCain of I awrence (lull
and Lucy i .Hall, hie wile, in aec4 t I a r 1
w, thence nftfw. iti lH cha, thence a W w
13.70 cha. thence a 73" l.V, e SM.W cha,
thence n Mo- M.47 cha to the place of
I exiiming, contaiuiiiR 36.'M acrea.
reronu tract ooiunieiiciiiK at the n e cor
or the above described tract of luud, llienci
a ICi'-i" e 24 rods to tiie center uf the mum
ditch through the lleaverdnui tract thence
aloiiK aaid ditch aouthwexterly 12 rods,
thence parallel w ith u line US ruda, thence
to the place of bcyiuuing, cuiitaiuin,- VEt
acrea.
Third, Tract. The whole of a tract of
land couiiueiicinK 24 rode from the n e cor
of the hr.t above deacrii ed land on the a
line thereof, thence a ifciV e HI roda to
center of inaia diu-h, thence aouthwcalerly
along aaid ditch 12 roda, thence parullel
with then hue Ht rode to the line of
lirat deaeribed tract, thence to the place of
bcfrMiiiiiur containing 2 acrea, more or lea
fourth Tract. Commencing at a point
on the w line uf the d lo of Lawrence hall
nd wife in aee 4tlarlw. WM, thence a
t." w 1S.2A oha from the n w cor of auid
claim, thence aouiltwurd following the
center of the public road l!'.."p; cha mure or
lean to theventer of thepublic roud known
aa the old Canyon road leading to 1'oriland
thence a M", W min w aiiou' i.M cluiina to
the ae cornor of the Uillord lund, them e n
27" e 12.24 cha thence a 73 13' e 18 HI cha.
thence n 60" 20 ctis, thence n (il"' '1
w iH.sl cha to place of begiuuil(( contain
ilia 44!j acrea, inure or teaa,
Fift'i tract. Tbe n w H of n e W of act
4 t 1 a r 1 w, containing 10 acrea excepting
from the landa above (leacriiied a two acre
tract conveyed to ' N. Itlunchet by John
O'lirieu and recorded on pugo l'Jof liook
E ol 1'eeda ol wuemiigton Louniy, ore.
riixth Tract. The aw ti of the a e 'A of
aee 3 1 1 n r I w, containing 40 acrea. A 11
aituate In Wathington County, Oregon, to
atify the hereinbefore named aunia and
for the coata and expenses ol aaid sulu
tt id rroiertv will be aolil aubiert to re
demption aa per statute of Oregon.
VYitneae my hand this 11th day of April,
1!ju. w l'. rit.iijruuii,
fcherilf of Waahicgton County. Oregon.
Carey dc Maya, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 62
NOTICK FOR 11 ItLKMTIOK
Ld Orrici at Orioon Citt. Ob.
Man-h 17, r.HJO
VTOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
1 1 the following named aettler has tiled
notice of his intention to mate final proof
in support of his claim, and that said proof
will i made before the Register anil lie
ceiver at O.egon City, Or., on April 28,
nmu, via :
ivnpiiu' vnsiTiTur
H. E. KMlH for the M W of N vV H, N W
X o' B W X a c. 13 and 'i ol N h. i Bee
14. 1 IHKIW.
He namea the following witnesses t.
prove his continuous resilience upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
rrank l'elrailka of Huxton, Or.. Ia-oh
Swctt of Tort land. Or.. William Kel.lt (i
Mutton, Or , David r . Minn ot Huxton, Or,
CUAB. B. JMOOUfcrt,
44 50 ilegister,
Ko(ic- r Final Nittlement.
Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed Executors of the last will ami
testament of Konanna liuxton, tleceawd,
have tiled their final account as micli ex
ecntors in the County Court nt Washing
ton County, Oregon, ami aaiil Court has
appointed Monday May Mth 1100 as the
time for hearing said account.
Uate.1 this llltii day of April, ihh).
H. T. IIUXTOX,
A. T. BUXTON'.
Etecutors of the last will and testament
of Uosanna Huxton, deceased, 47 fil
NWTICK ItlK IM KMCATIOX
Land Othcoat Oregon City Ogn.
March 17, !'..
VTOTICK 19 HEREBY U1VK.V. THAT
IN the following named settler lias liletl
notice of hia intention to make final i roof
in support of hi claim, and tli'.t 'aid proof
will be made tefore the Register and Re-
c Iver at Oregon City, Oregon, on April 2D
iisw, via:
FRANK l'ETRZILK A,
H. E. No. 10" 47 for the N 'A ol 8 E H H W
i o B E M. and B E M. 01 B W V. B. c ? X
3NR6W.
He names the fol owing witnesses to
Drove hia continuous residenoe upon and
cultivatoin ol said land, via:
1eon rlaett. or ioit and. nr.. jnnn
Rausch of Huxton. Or., A. H. Hcotlrld of
Olenwond, Or., Andrew Kosturi of Huxton
Or. UUAB. II. MUUKL9,
44 50 Regisa-r.
It is gleaned from the New York
Tribune that hundreds or new con
cerns have started competing works.
some already completed and others
near completion, In the manufacture
of tin plates, hoops, wire and nailn,
and in hundreds of other branches.
And lt Is on this road that trusts will
be most successfully controlled.
F. J. Barber has put in a fine stock
of cigars a cigarettes.
S. S. Jeffries, Main street, is ngent
or the star Laundry of Portland.
Remarkable Care af Khrantatism.
About (lire years ago my wife
had an attack of rheumatism which
confined her to her bod for over a
month and rendered her unable to
walk a step without asslntanee, her
limbs being swollen to double their
normal size. Mr. S. Maddox insist
ed on my using Chamblerlain's Pain
Balm. I purchased a fifty-rent bottle
and used it according to the direc
tions and the next morning she walk
ed to breakfast without assistance in
any manner, and she has not had a
similar attack since. A. B. Parsons,
Kenna, Jackson Co., VV. Va. For
sale by Delta Drug Store.
The lfet la the VV arid.
We believe Chamberlain's Cough
Itemedy is the best in the world. A
few weeks ago we suffered with a
severe cold and a troublesome rough,
nd having read their advertisements
In our own ami other paper we pur
chased a hot He to see if It would ef
fect ns. It cured us Isnftir the bolt
tle.waitnorw Iban ..half used. It Is
tire ibost miile) OirMVrr colds nnd
coughs. Tbe Herald, XnirMorivflle,"
-
Ind. For sale hy Delta Drug Store
Ml Kit It FX H.ll.K.
HY Villi fK OK AX KXLCITIOM,
decree and order of mile, iaeued out
of thccircuit court of the at:iu of Oregon.
lor YVaiunc:ton county in lavor of V. J.
Van r-chuvver. I'httmilf aud against 11. H.
1'iittou an, I M;iry L. I'aflou h' lie, feutuu
I ar.-on, I'Mlcna I'. Olsen and ole o1m.-ii tier
husband, hrneritull -fiant fjltotl and wllJ
.VnuaO l'tiilou. lA-tcmUma. for the anm
M io ( 'oft- a-el d . -I'll! : eloclita W it II ill
Wiai Li. Clio. , liiv oi O r Li-Ul per
tin i.uiii Irom the 2 day of Jaiiaar-- 1'jtO.
nnd the tu.-ther sum , ,f $ il :m with im. r
eM t hereon at the rule of h per cent, per
aiiiiam h-oui the 27 day of January, I:i0
The limber sum of twenty three aud
twelve oiie.i,uiitred!hs dollar: willi inter
cnl tltcicou Iron. A oril 0, lMr.l at the rate
of per cent ii-r milium, aud the sum of
17.5 coMn and dihiirenieiitH w ith interest
thereon Ironi lanuaiy V7hS0at the late
ol o er cent er uiiuum. I he further sum
ol ne hundred iiinteen ami sixty six une
!ui!nlrcUh itoll.irs in V S, lioM Coin with
uttered theieon lioiu Juuu;try7 VAlO at
tbe rate oi 10 n r cent per uunuin. and th
lurihcrsum ol ;.J wla aud tnbiire
metiia. Now, therefore, by viitue ami in pcrau
ance til suiu. jUii:ment di-cree aiM
order ot wtle, I will on Mouduy thei'lil day
ol April. 1 M. at til- soutli door ol
the . ourt houe in II lllnlioro, Washington
county Oregon, at the hourof lo o'clock a
in o. said dav 11 at public auction lo the
highest bidder I-1 r cu-ti the lollowtiig-tte-scrilmd
real property to-vit:
Itegiuning at a Mint which is reached
by running . rout the uuurtcr section cor
ner ou the K line of sic 1 1 1 a r 1 w will
mer f NV 7' W 21 cha N K7J .i W 4. cha
H2V W lll.,K cha lo the X K cor of the
tract to be decriliHl, thence K 2 links,
thence S ' VV vl.M to ail iron corner,
tlit nce B s4" w W l.l , 1 1 lis to en iron cor
ner thence N tin 7' V 7. VI chs toan roneor
tier, thence N 10 UH chs to an iron corner
thence K 2n,Nchs lo the puce of iM-giii-niiig.
Containing 2..U actes, all
situate iu YYanhin ton county, Oregon
to sutirtty tbe hereinbefore named
sums, aud for the costs ami expenses of
sain sale.
baid property will lie sold subject to re
tlumntioii as per stjituje o Oregon.
Witness my hand tins 12lli day uf March
liKJU.
W D. IIUAIKOKI,
Mieiitl of Wa Illusion county Oregon.
W. N. liarrett. Attorney for 1'luintiU'. 4a 4
.OTIl K I tHt I'l Itl.lCATIOS
Lmii I'iih i at okkupn City. Or.
M..r. 10. i!i0,
XTOT1CE IS HEREBY HIVES', THAI
ll the fi.llowuiL-"aii.etl s-ttler lias tiietl
noticeof his intention to make tinul proof
in support ol his claim, and that said pnsil
will be matte Ix fore he i ounty Clerk of
Washington County, at HilNU.ro Ore., on
Apr. 2M, l'.K-O, vis:
J01IS L. HUNT,
II. E. No 75 for the H u of N E i. of
Sec 12. 1 2 N R :i W.
He naiiu the iollowiug witnesses to
pr. ve hia contimioiia resilience uiHUi and
cultivation of said lautl, vis:
a turns Met louti, o Uleiicoe, Ore.
Washing mi Junes, of "
John Mi-Cloud, oi "
u'eorgo Lanun, of " "
UIA4 H. MOORKS
43-48 R'-'Kl-lcr.
.Notice of Finnl Settlement.
Notice is hereby given that tho under
signed lias liletl his linal account as ndini
nistrator ile-Uinis-non-with t he-will an
nexed of the estate of Saruli.l. Mull, IhiI,
in the C'Otinly Court of the Mate of Ore
gon for Washington ('ounty ami that sniil
eoui t has lix jtl iMotitlay tha 7th day of
May, l'.HH), at 10 o'clts-k in the forenoon
of saitl day as the lime for hearing ob
jections to a.ii.l final account and for the
settlement thereof.
K. Ii. TtiNtU'E.
Administr:itor-ile-lsiniH non-with-the-will
annexed of the estate of Sarah J. Mull,
ilooeaaeil. 47 fl
Notice ol Finnl Settlement.
Notice is licreov given that the under
signnl Kxecutiira of the Inst will and tes
tament of Win. tiilpin, deed, has filed
hia linal lu-count as siu h exetrutor in the
County Court of Washington County,
Oregon, ami that soid Court hits npisiiulttl
Monday Mav 1 -It li 1INNJ as the time for
hearing said account.
Hated this llltli ilav of April, l'.HK).
W. TIIOMI'SON.
47 51 Kxcftitor,
WaMliiiigtnn t'onnl y Veternn'a
AHMorlatlon
You are lierchv notilied that the genii
annual meeting of the association will Iht
held at HillsUiro on the .'Id of May, 1!HK)
for the purpose of traiisitcting liusineas
crlaining to the next encninpinent.
J. II. DOlTRl'M,
V. J. R. r.xArn, l'refiilent.
Hecretarv.
WISIIO.n'H KUKEKTn'E
imlom's llolM-rtine corrects all
blomiHlies of the faen and inflkra a
beautiful complexion. Delta Drug
Store.
Acker' Hysiicntda Talilels are sold
ou a positive guaranti-v-. Cun s heart-burn
raising of the looil, distress alter eating or
any form ot dyspepsia. One little table
ives immeuitt e reliel. 20 cts, and IsJcta
he Helta Hrug Store.
Catarrh Cannot he Cared
with local applications, as they ennnot
each the scat of the disense. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease, and in or
der to cure it you must take internal rem
edies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Inter
nally, ami acts directly on the blood and
mucous sin laces. Hall's ' atarrli Cure is
not a quack medicine. It was prcnc.rilicd
hy one of i he lest physicians in this coun
try for years, ami as a regular prescription.
It is composed ol t Me nest tonics known
conbincd with the bt blood puritiers. act
ing direc.ly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two ingrcd entt
is wt at produces such wonderful resul a
in curl g Catarrh, Send for testimonials
free.
Address, K.J CHENEY A Co., Toledo,!)
Sold by PruggisM. 7fic.
Hall's Family Tills are the best.
A'iENTS wantetl for thr l-si tyix writrr
on the market, the 'I'i'lshurg visible;"
writing in signt at nil times; exclusive
territory given. Ad.lrms llindb-y Hard
. I ompany, I itlsburg, I'a.
.tlce of Finnl Settlement.
Notice is hereby given that the nmler.
signed administrator of the estate) of
August Oent-, deceased, hss fihtt his
final account ill the ( o.inty Court of
Washington County, ( in-g..n. nnd sal, I
Conrt has fixcl ,M, .inlay, May "ill, l'.ssi
at the hour of 10 n'ol.s k.' a. in. of
ani.l day, at the County Court room in
llilMs.ro, Washington County. I ir.w.11
as the time and place for the bearing of
objections to said final account.
IMtcd thin ;tr. dar of April. l!KI.
K. A. K NOTTS
Adiiiiiiislrntor of the estate of August
i ieutx, deceased.
io. I. i mtf . , i
Attorney for folate.
44-ijO
I Patent Articles 4
58 Wo cany all
'1 .1ii.j ;inil :iiivthiiir not
we win gnuu'
Drua Sundries
Consisting of combs, tooth, hand,
nail, hair and cloth brushes,
tooth powders, pastes, soaps and
washes, chamois skins, purses,
hot water bottles, nipples, etc.
1 Stationery
Our lineis .complete, consisting
of the latest styles, colors and
shape box papers, tablets, envel
opes, visiting cards, note, letter,
fools cap, legal cap paper, pens,
inks, etc.
m Perfumery
We earrv a largo assortment of
all the popular odors of the best
manufacturers.
The Delta Drug: Store.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
THREE COLLEGE COURSES
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY
HZ
The Academy prepares for College and pjces
a thorough English Education, the best pre
paration for teaching or business. All ex
penses ecru loto. Board and rooms at the
Ladies' Hall $3 to $1 per tccek, including
electric light and heat.
THE COLLEGE DORMITORY
Under experienced management, toil fur
nish rooms and board at cost on the club
plan, not to exceed f 1.60
For full particulars, address
president McClelland,
Forest Groce, Oregon
The Hillsboro Pharmacy
PUKE DMJGS. high (JRAI)E CHEMICALS.
Prices that Preach.
(Jcimine Eastman Kodaks at 20 per cent discount.
Pull Line of Photo Supplies.
New
York Tri
Wcekly Tribune
MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY,
FItlDAY.
Practically
A DAILY
Cheapest knotcn
A new and remarkal.lv attraHiv
publication, profusely illustrated
with protraits and half tones; con
tains all the striki
The Daiiy Tribune. Special war
despatches. Domestic, and foreign
corresion(lence, shnrt stories humor
ous illustrations, Ini'iintrlsl Informa-
won, fashion notes. AjrrlculluMl
matters carefully treated, and com
prehensive and reliable tinancial and
market reports. It Is mailed at same
hour os the daily edition.
lar suristriplion prl.-o
t 9 ! peruYcar
e furnish it with the suki-i m.
dk t for
82.00 per Year.
Send all orders to the INDEPENDENT, Hillsboro, Oregon
J F.DAVIE.
esaoioasr.
St. Charles Hotel
-or?nATr
Frat and Wnrrl;itrff U, r.rtl.ad (trr,...
tltrirXiM., Klcclrio 11.11. an.l Hy.lrniilic Klmlar
('nnrrtinn.
Give ns a call,
L
IVWIES &
i i
tho jiojiular
i in hi
111 SIOCK
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iy hi
WINTER
TERM
BEGINS
JAN'J
3, 1900.
New
York Weekly
I'ubliHlicI on
THURSDAY
For over fifty-eight
years a Nritiorml
Tribune
Family Paper for
armer-' "' villager, whose reailoM
,,8V0 ntWl the very best ele
ment of our country imputation.
It gives all Important pews of he
nation and world, the mont reliable
market reports. FaHrir.ating nhort
stories, an unexcelled agricultural de
partment, frtxhion articles for tho
women, llluhtralions for old and
y.mng. Jt is the "people's paper"
for the entire United Htates.
lu,Br Bvlm.rI)Uon ...re
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n,ni
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. T. BELCHER.
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11ELCIIEU, SfanngVrs.',
X