Hillsboro independent., May 10, 1901, Image 2

HILLSBORO INDEPENDENT
la taa asatotBooat III! la bora. Or.
mm if.
rt latino, lo, advaaos, per yewr, HO
HlLUUOkO .TJllUSillifii CO., rrupe
D. U. C. 0 ACLT, Editor.
FRIDAY, MAY 10. 1901.
POJt TLAtiD-Ni'MALKM RAIL
XOAU. Hon. John MeCracien, Geo. T.
Myers and Wiu. H 1, 1'rea. Vice
Pre., and Sue., of the recently incor
porated PortUnd-Nehaleai Ilailrouil
Company have made a lengthy re
port to their Board of Director.
ThU report was published last Mon
day. It deals with ths whole sub
ject of the proponed euteriirise.
The route are Uiacusned first. Due
la the Tualatin Valley to Oswego.
One commencing at llillnboro, and
exteuJing Into the Nehalem countrj
the traffic being taken at Hillahoro
by the Southern Pacific Coiupany,
and the other down the river by the
North Pacific to Linton thence aired
dling'tbe hill and going through the
north part of the county. True the
Cornelius gup routd 1 hinted at, but
not seriously considered. The Tua
latin Valley route is not ehosen be
cause of the eitiense of bridging the
Willamette at Otwego, and building
down on the eat aide a distance of
even or eight in I lew, paieiling the S.
P. in order to get into Uuion Depot.
If a atop In made at Oswego, log
and lumber will have to be rafted to
Portland by the river, and a ateam
boat will have to be operated to carry
freight that distance of seven mile.
Paaaengera might be given to the H,
P. Co. at Oswego.
The Hillsboro terininous la ahan.
doned with word because tiie H. P.
Co, will make no trackage conces
sions. This waa Mr. Iluntingtou'e
dictum, which aeema remarkable
since Prea. Huntington died months
before the Nehalem Company was
organized. Prea. : Hay the present
progressive and wide awake head of
the 8. P. Co. seems not to have been
seen. Another reason why the aid
of the Southern Pacific lines Is reject
ed is the fear that when once on a 8.
P. track traffic will be taken south
without ever visiting Portland.
The Northern route though is
Ideal. The N. P. Co. gives free
trackage rights, as long as the Neha
lem road remains independent, from
Linton to Portland. Logs are to be
dumped into the river at Linton six
miles below the city and towed up
as a raft. It may be remarked that
towing up stream 6 miles seems pre
ferred to towing down stream the
same distance from Oswego. Then
with the termlnous at Linton freight
can be delivered to the O. 11. & Co.
just across I be river at 8t, Johns,
whence it would journey into Eastern
Oregon without ever being seen in
Portland. The report r cognizes the
danger of giving the N. P. Co. the
freight lest It be taken down the
river and to Tacoma, but reasons
that it is the wish of the eipected to-
be bond holders that the Northern
route be chosen.
What Portland ought to do is to
dig up the 1036,000 and let the ex
pected-to-be bond holders go to, buy
Ing for that purpose through ticket
without stop over privileges.
The company proposes to build 43
miles of road before November next
This Is estimated to cost $16,000 per
mile or a total of fU46,000 or by ran
aon of some savings from Linton to
Portland over the N. P. line a little
less. The earnings of the road are
estimated at $,r.00,00 per year for ten
years by wfcich time it is expected
that the hills of the Nelmlem will be
denuded of timber. How th' se hill
tops are to furnish traffic for the fur-
iner lite or the road is not told. The
expectod-to be bond holders have not
furnished the money yet for construc
tion. Their agents are examining
the proposition. If they furnish the
money tne road will be built this
summer, 43 miles of it. If not, well.
But the Indki-kndknt is not
shaken in what has before been stat
ed, that Portland wants no railroad
from the Nehalem that etiikes the
Willamette or Columbia below the
city, but rather let it come in from
the south through the Tualatin
Plains and the Tualatin Valley. The
fertile farm lands will furnish trattlc
long years after the hills have been
stripped of timber. It will be a long
day and middling cool before the
farmers of Washington county will
on wagons haul produce, up hill to
the backbone railroad that it may be
dumped at Linton by the side of the
horse slaughter house.
PROSPERITY 0 THE I'iKM.
When the farmer reads that the
Value of the ahare capital of thirty,
four leading American railway com
panies has Increased over 20,000
000 within the past six months, ac
cording to Stock Exchange quo.
tatlons, he may ask why farm prop,
erty shows no such enhancement.
The same question is suggested when
the aggregate exports from the Unit
ed States for nlnt mou.lw of the pre
sent fiscal year are reported to be
11,140.170,728, or 15,000,000 Increase
over last year, with favorable an
nual trade balance exceeding $500,
000,000. Farming la so vast an In
terest that its current condition can
not be expressed l' figures. It is not
capitalised In stock and bonds, and
its values are not quotable from day
to day. But any intelligent farmer
can make a comparison of the gene
ral state of his Industry with what it
was six or eight years ago, and will
then realize the Immeuse gain that
has occured. In nut, the activity
among the railways and the rsp'd
growth of foreign exports largely
rest on farm production.
It is stated by the chief statistician
of the agricultural section of the
twelfth ceusus that the net additions
to farm resources In the ten years
uvlweeu 1380 mui 13C0 exceeded the
value of all farm investments in 1860.
Aa the writer referred Jo, puts ihe
case: "The Incrf aaed wealth of our
farmers, as the result of theiHast ten
years' labor, equals the farm wealth
of the nation reported as Ihe outcome
of their toll and economies from the
settlement at Jamestown to Ihe mid
die of the nineteenth century." Ad
vanres en the Stock Exchange fade
into a small affair beside a colossal
increment like that. In the United
S.ates to-day there are at least 5,700,
000 farms, or about one to every
thirteen inhabitants. In 1860 the
number has Increased 1,160,000 and
in the same time farm wealth has
expanded by not less than 0,600,
000,000. It the twelve adjacent
states of Missouri, Illinois, Ohio,
Indiana, Allcl.uui, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, 1 a. North Dakota,
South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas
the number ot farms has increased
since 1890 from 1,923,882 to 2,220.000.
These states added $2,600,000,000 to
their farm wealth between 1880 and
1890, and a still larger sum in the
last ten years.
The government is not unmindlul
of the vast Import of agriculture.
Congress has endowed agricultural
colleges in every state and territory.
These Institutions represent a value
of $53,000,000 and tb Ir income is
10,000,000. Their atudenta last yeui
numbered 81,658. The annual
national appropriation for experi
ment stations is (789,000, When
American farmers note whrt is going
on In Inteusive farming, irrigation,
cattle raising, Improvement and pre
servation of products, management
ot soils, betterment of facilities to
reach markets and new uses for
waste products they will see that
their industry is truly the most ex
pansive as well as the greatest,
Though i the population of the
country should country should con
tinue to double, inside of foity years
there can be no doubt that the farm
ers of this country, the most scientific
and effective In the world, will meet
all demauds aud be the inein reliance
for foreign nations when their own
production runs short.
l'KESIDEST
McklJLEY
A 81UHT
Just now it does not occur that any
president or any ruler in ancient or
modern times has made a tower ot
his country that can compare with
the oue President McKinley is now
making. His Itinerary is from Eist
to West, through Virginia and Tenn
essee, South through Mississippi,
West through the Southern pans of
Louisina, Texas, New Mexic
Arizona, North through California
and Oregon, East through Washing
ton Idaho, Into Montana thence South
through Eastern Idaho into Utah
thence Eist again through Colarado
and Kansas thence Northeasterly
through Missouri and Illinois and
hast through Indiana and Ohio into
New York thence Southeast through
Pennsylvania whence a short South
journey through Maryland returns
the pilgrim to the Capital on t he
Potomac. It is a six weeks tramp
w hen from 40 to GO miles tier hour is
made, iruly never was the like
done before. Edward VII. nor
William, of Uermany, nor the Prcsi.
dent -f France, because there is not
room for Ihe maneuvers within their
boundaries. The Czar has the 'space,
but not the transportation. And Un
people, iney are united and as oi.e
man give h nor lo His Excellency as
be pauses for a brief home at the
stations.
The president has not declined to
address Ihe waiting thousands thai
have greeted him, and what he said
presents true picture ,0i thecondi
tiou of the couutry. What he said at
El Paso is a good example of the ut
terances at other places. A quota
tion is given:
"My fellow-citizeus, if there was
ever any doubt about ours being a
united people, if you could travel
with me 2800 miles from Ihe Capitol
at Washington lo ihe city of El 1'aso,
that doubt would have been com
pletely dispelled. (Applause.) There
never was such unity in ths LVIieti
States as there is at this hour. (Ap
plause.) There was never so much ,
for a nation of 75,0OO,(M10 of n-o,,i,. to
be so proud of as at thia hour. (Ap
plause.) We have sent our hi my
and our navy to distant anas and
they have only added glory to our
flng. (Oreat applause ) They hve
brought no shame on the American
nsnie. (Applause.) , Wt sent therli
lo China lo rescue our U-teBgurs.l
representatives, and- iht-y did the
work, and did it magnificently, w.th
the approval of the civilized world.
(Continued applause.) But it is not
la the art of war that we take our
greatest pride We are not a war
like people. We never go lo wnr
unless we have lo make peace
(Great applause.) Our pride is in
the arts of peace, lo material and in
tellectual development, In the growth
of eiur country, in the advancement
of our people in civilization, in the
advancement of eiur people in civili
zation, In arts, in tha sciences and in
manufactures. Here we are on Ihe
border line between the United
state and another great republic,
aud on this side of the line we have
35 American soldiers, and on that
side of the line there is less than 160
Mexican soldiers. So that we are
dwelling In peace and amnity and
causing 'pests? on earth and good
will to men.' (Great applsuse.) We
want to settle onr differences, If we
ever have any, with the powers of
the world by arbitration. (Applause.)
We want lo exbaus every peaceable
means for settlement before we go to
war. (Applause.) Aud while we
have authority to raise 100,000
troops, the necessity does not exist
for that nuiubei, and we do not pro
pose to raise but 75,000. (Great Hp
pi it use) So don't le alarmed about
militarism (laughter and applause)
or imperialism (great applause.) We
know no imperialism in the United
Stales except the imperialism of a
sovereign people. (Great applause.)
Having said this uiuch, I only WHtit
to again express the pleasure which
all of us feel at having been received
so cordially and hospitably by this
people, aud to thank you for having
given us on Sunday as quiet and re
poseful a time a though we hud
spent it at home." (Continued ap
plause.) The real effect of the duties on iron
imposed by the United States during
ten years from 1880 to 1890 w.is .to
protect the metal workers of Europe
in their control of all oiher markets,
in the supply of machinery, tools,
engines, and even in part meling
the demand of tho United States.
Edward Atkinson in Engineering
magazine. Very Well. What has
been the reside? We develoiied our
resources while we waited till now
we enter Ihe markets oj the word at
a robust man and capture them from
tne protected Europeans, and our
strength enables us lo hold them.
As long as MOO.000,000 worth of
merchandise is imported that can
either be grown or manufactured
here, there is need uj a protective
1 1 rill.
Schulmerich Bros., have blasting
p iwder for sale.
Mounts for tttmp pictures at the
Independent office, 1 doz and a
half for 6 its.
Rubbers, rubber boots, ruhlier and
oil clothing, at Schulmerich Kros.
Good stock low prices.
Schulmerich Bros, just received an
invoice of men's clothing, see them
if you need anything in their line.
Call on F. J. Barber, Second street
if you want a first-class shave or hair
cut. Try his baths, either hot or
cold.
Watch for the clearance sale at
Schulmerich Bros., when nenitg up
Ihe annex to their store about April
1st.
Go to lV-nnis' for seeds In bulk
Onion sets 2 pounds for 15 cents.
The Burlington Route have the
lowest rat lo all points east, quick
est time, licet service and you ride
on Ihe Finest Train In the world.
XOTK'K FOIl VI ltl.U'ATIO
htpnrtmpiit of the Interior,
Lasd Orru a at Ontuos t'iTT, Obimo
April 6. I!ICI.
VtliHT IS HKKEUY OIVKX THAT
1 tin follow ii:K naiiK-ii srttli-r haa lilnl
notit-e ol hit iiitenlion to nuike llnitl nrool
... I...)., v., 01 inn ciiiiiii, ami tiint m Hi rtroitl
ill be nmile Is; I ore liiKinter Mid rters-ivrr
At Orp)toii Jity. tlie((oii on Muy'0, 1(101,
l'ETER H, 1'KTKUSON.
H. E, No. 1 for the K of8 Ex 8i-cit
and K i of N K V ci-c l'i 1 3 K 6 W .
He 'iitn.es Hie foilowi.ist witiifmes to
iiroTe 111a ronuniiiina ristifienuc uiion and
cultivation ot aaid land vis:
IVter Iif.str.iid. of (.knwood (ire
fwan Nelson, or
l'eter A reti-raon. of '
Andrew KreJriokson, nf "
CJIAH, H. MUOKKS,
Keister.
Notice of Hnl Meitlrment.
Notice ia hrrohy iriven ihut. I il,.l..-
sinned adniiniHtriitrix of tlie p.-trtn. reliin
estate of Hiinon H. Jlmnplirevs Btid Ara
nimta K. Huioplin ys, partners aa Humph
reya rV o., bare lilt in the :..nntr Court
01 the Flaie of Oreiron for Va.-.iinlii.lll
t ouiity, my Himl iMHsjiint aa nwU s.lmmi
train ami that mo. I r.,,,r k...
day tin. Hrdd .yol June IwjI. at th hour
o. in 11 clot k 11. in as the lime a .t 1I1
Cotinly t ourt room in HillnlKiro, urrtf..n
an the plarv lor heanna olijivtirtns to aid
ac.-o ,i,t and tlie linal n-ttleinent of s ii l
i-SUIe.
M A It V HTM.-HKKY-,
A lmlinMratrit o! tin- iisrtm-raliip elale
ltuiiii.reysdl Co. SO-2
( lb i rD ? I -' Bibles' First Shoes Free to Babies Born during loox
ran wire I
( A ) M TT7U ' In I
j Scotch Remedy? Wny. is J$ I
ith ((reatrst ahorbat in lh i.C Fj W'l
world .ti!tiiiritawfiniough 'YS "W ' ALCw m I
f tb pon.of thetkia. f fa T f & Sty
J Don't Hub It In f fa AZl --""l
J Simply w.t th IflicwJ ft ttJ J i ST"?' f1 J VI
hii Hi mmrdf tm km au J vt; .--.
I " tlw ia i ( m. f ff a"s!N. V" ' t
? lb be.t phviietant , I j r V ..r j
V prescrltm it an4 nait with ths V fa 1111. . t ..xk.-SSli . i
J genera, public ia yiog : J 'V mmmmnt y f
'xtV:ZU Whyilollainilton-l.i-ownslu.osA.ivo jj
I scotch remedy co. S j suci, universal satisfaction to all?
A-VNSA fa ,
IVlta Drug Store. fa . .
, as I hoy aro mado right, sold right y
fa and evory pair is fully guaranteed, v
Do Not Trifle
with danger and remember
every cough
danger.
Shiloh's
Consumption
Cure
will cure your cough or col
at nnce. It will heal and
stiencrthen vour lungs. It is
a safeguard for you always.
Take it at the first indication
of a cough or cold.
A levtre cold tented in throat nd bronchial
tli)r c aiw.yf laatrd tcveral n(tlu. I
Itid Si.i ..ii and it cured ma at ouca. Aa
glau tu ulu my ttitimouy
I'IKkKt ( (JSHINO.
Racier c Mari a Church, LcKoy, N. V,
Shllaih'a Cn. inpl Ion fnrr la anl.l bjr all
a-iiKCiala at u .-. Alio. IOO Ix.ltle. A
riiitd (iiar. i a;rea with try bottl.
f you ra not . t.il-4l gn tu ytiur druinci"
and get your ion.-y bucK.
Write for ill ir.;r. b'Kll on ronsumption. Sent
without coat lo you :. C. to, 1 Koy, N. V,
Tclce them to
day ami you will
ce veu to-morrow.
Baldwin's
Allopathic Cold
Cure Tablets,
(Cld la Head)
No.23-B. 25c
aa Paaieciac.
B. 1,. TlAtDWirt CO.
Vour Colil Cure la tha only remedy that
really doe cure tu oaa dav.
UaaaV RODOCaa.
Harry Rodgera Co.
SACVAaiBMTO. Cau
X. I. BALDWIN CO.
Vou Col l Cure Tablets Ko tj B ara
aplendid for Cold lu Bead.
WM. UW1N8LL.
With Adams, Booth ft Cs.
Dbnvkb, Colo.
B. It. BALDWIN CO.
I Bud your Cold Cure Tablets the aalVal
and most convenient remcty for cola lu too
head. Tuey cure iu svery mutance.
u. x. cuoxaoa
Fir nalo at Ik-lta Drug Store
How TUist
We oiler One Hundred IHillar Hewart
for any case of Cntarrli that cannot be
urr-d liy Hull's Ciil.irrli Cure.
K. T. CIIKNKY .t CO., I'rops , Tolislo, ()
W . tlie umtiTMitrii i. have known K. J.
Iieney for the lust 15 years, nnd lielieve
Ii tn pertectly liono utile in nil tuts ncss
truiiHtu-tioiiH and financially aim1 to carry
out any olilipation made hy their linn.
Vsr A; 'Ihl'ax, VXiuletutle Dniiritii.tn.
l oli-do, O.
Wai.hisu, Kirian A Makviw, Wholes-lit-
iirn)ri;i-vs. 101 do, u.
Hail's Catarrh Cure in taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and muco.is
sur aces ol the system, 1'rice 7So per bot
tle, fold liy a I DrtiKKi" Tu ti 111011 nils
Iris1,
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
IiImhoIiiIIoii otlre.
The partnership exislmir between th
ui:d;rsik-nsl s:nce .Varch 17. is this
day dissolved. V. ( Hoiielson Imviiifr
piirelmsisl the entire business.
All debt owiii); to the lirni of Fro in
l onelsnn are payable In W.I). Donelso
who is authorized to recuipt for the same
P. O. I Howrt,
W. . Don em m.
Hillsboro )re. April 2"!, 19 '1.
wticrot final Settlement.
Notice Is hereby given that I, the tinder
slirned administratrix of the estate of
.Simon H, Humphreys decil. have filed in
the County Court of the Suite of Oreiron.
f-r Witnhutjrioii County mv l.nal account
sucti nil 111 1 11 1st rut ri x nd that said Conrt
has set Monday the 8rd day ot June 1!I,
at the hoiirof It u'clos k a. in. as the time
and the tkiunty Court room in Hillsboro,
Oregon, as the place for hearing objections
10 sain account end the tinnl settlement of
aid estate.
MARY HUMPHREYS
Aduiinihl rutrix of th estate of Simon II.
Hu.tiplireys, dereaseil. ') 1
CASTOR I A
For Infant and Children.
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
Bear the
Bignataro
or com means ; i ior q fniv nr. 1H IM IM I
Vt
jjy REMEMQR I HAVE NO SHELF-WORN STOCK,
A I n I XI ST It A Tl It M MALI,
ok KKAii ritori--.it rv.
An Opportunity to I'nrrliMKe u
laood I'arni for n Itenoon
able I'rire.
NOTICE 18 HEUKHY OIVKN THAT
in pursuance of an order made by
tlie County Court ot the state of Or "on,
for Washington county, nt the ls-eiiiisr
term, A. I) MOD, thereof in the matter of
the estate of H. C, Kaymond, dtsraM-d.
an I to tne as administrator-dc-honis lion
of said estate directed, I w ill sell at public
auction to the higties bidder 011 I uesday
Ihe 4to iluf of June, Hki!, at lu o'clock in
the forenoon o' said day, at the south
door of the court house in 1-1 ilUhoro,
Wa hington county. Uregon, all of the
following described tracts of real property,
to-wit;
First tract. Lot uumoered 111 iu Hill's
cem tery, being a Imria lot in the cem -tery
estuulish d by Almoran Hill ou the
Donation Land Claim of said Aluiorun
llili in Washington county. Oregon.
becond tract. A tract 01 land, lying, be
ing and situate within Washington county,
Oregon, and being more par icul rfy
known, designated and described as the
east half of the southeast quarter of Sec
tion H, and the west half of the north w st
quarte-, and the southwest iu irter of isi-c-tion
24, Township 1 South, HiingeS West.
vill. Mer. and conUiuing .120 acres, more
or less.
Third tract Lying, b ing and situate
within Washington county, ' iregon and
being a part of Hection .! Township I
Houth, R nge 4 West, Wi 1. Mer, and
bounded by beginning at the northeast
corner of a two acre tract of land sold y
Joseph Gaston to Lillian Hudson, and
runn nz thence Houth H' 1 minutes West
3 IK chuins to the Southeast corn r of said
Hudson tract of land Thence rtoufli '
H'J46 minutes East II 111 chains T encc
North 9 30 minutes Ka-t B. Ill clinins.
1'lie Sonlli h'l" ih mimitqa Went HAH
chains to the plat e ol beginning bxcepting
tne Aortnwest oua ter tiiureoi, anil con
taining about one acre ol laud. Upon the
following terms of sale, to- it:
One-third of the purchase price to be
paid cash in hand.
One-third of aaid purchase price to be
paid in one year, and th - remaining one-
third o tne purchase p ice to be paid 111
two years from the date of sale. Dele red
payments to draw interest at the iate of 7
per cent per annum, and to be secured by
mortgage on the Dreruiaes sold, t ouvev-
ances to be made at the expense of the pur
chaser.
WM. L. RAYMOND,
Adinliiistrutor-de-boiiia-iion of ihe est o
II. C. Raymond, deceased. 50-2
WIIKItlFF'.S MAI.K.
BY VIRTUE OV AN EXECUlIOX
Decree and Order of 8 de. issued out
of the Circuit Court ol the (state of Oregon,
lor Washington County, in favor of i.eo.
vt . vvetuier. ana agaitisc 1 mines inie
Frederic btroble and J. B Polhcmus or
the sum of ft A () costs, nnd lor the further
sum of $'2V4U.: U. 8 gold coin, with inter
e t H ereon at the rate of H percent per
annum Irom the -'4 day of March, l!)l and
the further sum of one hundred and lifty
iel.iO.hu' with interest thereon at the rate
of tl per cent 1 er annum from the -".Mil d iy
of March, IllOl, and for the cost ami ex
penses of sale and of said writ.
No, therefore, by virtue and inp-r-siianoe
of s id ju ignient, decree and order
ol sale. 1 will. Oil Monday the h d y of
May, I'.KIl, at the sou' h door of the Court
House in Hillsboro, Washington county.
Oregon, at the hoi.r nf 10 o'cloex a. n. , ot
said day, sell at public auction tu the high
est bidder forcasli, the following described
real property to-wit:
Lois numtwreil twenty seven (27) Hid
thirty h ve Cln) in Cornelius Knviroiis as
aid out and platted ny.iames etei-l. ad
ninistrutor with the wi l-anneied nf lien
Holiday, deceased, aa shown upon the t
corded ni pa and 1 lata thereof. Al-o
docks number one (II, two Vi), three (ill.
four (4), tive(fi), six ll), seven (7 . eight l-
nine (!l, ten (10). eleven (111 twelve 1 U),
mil lots ntiml-ei done (1 ), two ii), tliree
:tl. four (4) and live (M in block nunils-red
thirteen (13). Ixits one (I), two (2), three
Ii, lour 1 4 1 and tive in) in blis-k n u m Ik-r-
ed four een (14). Lots one (11. two (2),
three (.1), tonr (1) end l.ve (.1)111 iiiocK
numbered hfteen (l,r) Lots numltered
one (1 ), two ('.'), three (3). four (4) and live
.1) in block numbered sixteen (Hi). All in
Ihle's addition to the town of Cornelius
n Washington county, Oregon, to atisfy
the hereinbefore nanied sums, and for the
costs and exg enses of snid sale, t-uid pro
perty will b sold subject to redemption as
per statute of Oregon.
n itiicsa my n inu tins sun nay nt April,
.101. J. W. rjK ii KLL,
Sheriff of Washington County, Ore
8. H. HcsToa, 4.1-1
Attorney for Plai tiff.
MITIt i: I'OK I'l lll.M' VTIOX
IM'pnrtntent or Interior.
Lasd Orru a at Oriuor Citt, Ukx.
April 6, lsmt.
NOTICE 18 HEREI1Y OIVKN THAT
the followiiig-named settler has lileil
notice of his intention to make linal proof
iu support of his claim, and that said
roof will oe made before the Kegisti-r and
.eceiver at Oreg m City, Lire., on May M.
'.jl, vis:
1'ETKU LOKSTK tXD,
H. K. No. 1JM7. forthe S K H, Sec : 1 3
KB W
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence msm and
cultivation of said land, vis:
l'eler H. Peterson, of Uleiiwood, Ore.
Swait Nelson, ol
l'eler A. I'etersoit, of "
Andrew Kredrickson, of " '
t HAH. It. MOOUKS.
47-'.2 '
Leg i ate r
Xollce of Until Settlement.
Notice is hereby given that I, the under
signed administratrix, of the estate nf
l.ouis r'. Niermaiin de. cased have filed in
the Co my Cou t 1 the Hate of egon,
or Washington County, my tin 1 account
as adm nistiatrix nf said rHale and that
said Court 1 as set .Monihiv, June loih,
'Jul, nt the hour ol In o'clock . 111 , as the
t ino and the oiimy Court room iu Hills
boro, Oregon aa the place for bra ing ob
jections to said account and the Ii al set
tlement of said estate.
Hated .May sth, limi.
KATIE NIKRM ANN,
Administratrix of the e state ol Louis K.
Nicruiann, dct-cased, M 3
Where
Will
You
Take It?
Wf hnvc filltil over C(M)() pre
HcrlpHnris lu ri iitr tho pst yi-ar.
IVrlmps ."0 pnr ifnt of these
lmvp Ix-pii for wrious r-si f
llliiet-is, wht rt' tiitjch dcpt-ntlrd
upon eorreetnt'CH himI fl'li li'y in
ll!liti( tlit'ni. We never Tnriji t
our resiniiisil.ility in thin lust
ier. Doubt in tievt r nlli wulm
enter our ili'scrijif inn ilepHrt.
inrnt. There nre no iloulitful
(Irincs in it, arid hurry ami ("ire
lesS'esn Brt n ver nllimtil to
c-iat doulit iipmi Hie tin (licitipn
we dispenne.
We aim to lie the dru'ist-i
lo whom you pan Lrinif your
prescript ion-t for mriniiH enses
with perfect rntiriilenre.
Delta Drui; Storo,
Main St., Hillsboro, Ore
HhuliiK rich Hr-n ' v fw Iniliex
eiipm unit clocks 11 11 which will In-
lout tl out nt nl, Hlso hoiiip rtien'w
overcoatH ami mai kint'wh's.
('all at the InhkI'KNIJKNT ilnP
anil exuniiie the famous Mellon
lioaril for iiiountini; Lotluk prints
Latest thin); out. Any size.
F. DAVIE8,
PS!EIDNT.
St. Charles Hotel
1
I SCOR CO RATED
Front and Morrison Slreetn, Pertlanrl Oregon.
Klivtrio '.Lights, Elortrio Hells and Hydraulfo Klevator.
IM Kooma at 2." to 6llr, Suites, Ji, U f 1, ,io RpstaMraut
Bargains In Furniture.
Ilavitis: purchased the entire stock of furniture of P. O 'Drown
can offer you imgrtms in anyrhing i the furniture line.
Wall Paper, 5c per bolt and up
I have a large assortment of wall pajier nn
fastidious. MattitiR, Carpets, l'lttshcs Tai
rvtiKs, w liniow onaucs 01 all
nun teen Myu-s to select ironi
chairs, etc. Wlun in tr.v.-,,
Also Curry a Full Une of I nilrrtuLcr'ti d'oods. I.adr AUVnilanl.
W. O. DONELSON.
Remembtr the ..lace. I. O. O. F. Ulock, comer Third aud Maiu Sts
NELSON & REEP.
MANUFACri'KKKS OK
Rough and Dressed
LUMBER
Wo will Lhvc our Mwmill rrs-ly tn wv
lumber ou or alsml June bill. 1 lis Uljr
of tiinUr tribuLury is the lest in Ilia
t.it ii nd Jirnce willi uur tUiiir
machinenr and nieehuiiical skill our
product will Isi axual to that' IoiiimI iu
any uurkrl and nperior tu numi. V
uivile orders. ltf
REMOVED
A. C. ArclilxiM Iihs rotnovrsl bis
tinnl ware anil mIuvh stm k Iruiu
Main Hlrts t ti ISisiiinl Nlrttt,
ip. Court 1 Inns'. His HliH-k nf
IMjihi autl lIiiiiilInir
i-tMru).l Imia lk4M'n lrli'PMMMl utlil 14
now nnnpli-to. Inlt'iiiliiii; pur
I'llHSCrrl (if plllllS4 will tillll i lo
tlii'ir Intenst lo hi-o his line.
HillrilKiro, MhM'Ii 7, liMtl.
A. O. Archbold.
Acker's D-rspcpsia lalilet-t are sold
on a fKisitive guarantee. Cures heart-burn
raising of the food, distress alter eating or
any form ol dyspepsia One little table
gives imiiKslia e relief. 2. els, and bu els
l oe I Kl la llrug blora.
To Cure Cold in line liny
Tuki IjKxiitive lirotno (uiniiiH
Talilcis. All li uifwii-tH rt-luinl Hit
tiniiiey if it ffiilsi to cure. K. V.
drove ' siniiturt- is on ettcli hox. UAi-.
Rupture & Piles,
Cured without Operation or Deten
tion from Business.
Koom 14, McKay Mils., I 01 tluwl, Ore.
Acker's Knglish If cm oily n III stop a
rough at any time, aud will cure tlie
worst cold in twelve hours, ur money ri
fnilihsl. 26 and ;X I cents at I Vital I'rng
Ptore,
Slops
the Couirli a nil
t'ohl.
Work off Die
I.HXHtivp l!nnio Quinine Tablets
cure n colil in one tiny. No Cure, no
I'ay. I'riit) 2't centsi.
Win Mohr tnakpM Isiots at l is
shopon Heeoml Hlrwt, llillslMiro, for
"i.ft) ar pair, hcwciI hIuku for f.l
iul Kivts HiMfinl attention lo repair
in tr. lie un only fiiNl-jrrailtt stork
which PiiHtilen him to KiiMrHtilrH his
work.
M.J.SNIELDS&Co.
Growers ami Iinisirtcra of all kimla ol
Grass it rich! Seeds
We can nnine feed for evergreen inia
turo in your soctiim of the country. Vhv
.ross'it with untried acede? Witfi
tiltecii yt'itra of s-iboiui1 exMricnce in
growing, also with the expt-riunce of the
Agricultural Colleges at Mosi-ow and
Pullman, we euliniit the following list
l seeds out of a hund rod different kinds:
HromUM Iner in 11 . Italian lire Krass.
Tall Meailotv FIsiiiip. Lngllsh Kvn
Crass, Kugllsh lllue (irass. Flat Stem.
ined lllne I. rasa. Tall Meadow Hut
Urns., Orckui'd trass.
Those are KKK.SII SKKDS; we are
Kroner of them and villi iriinraiilee
result anil prices.
We are also grower! and iiniMirteri of
Movers, 41 Till fas. I'ean, Torn, Wheal,
Kmksiuii Spi lt, Millets una all kinds
of Held Seeds.
Fur references we cite you to W. .1.
SPILI.M A.N, Professor of Agriculture at
the Agricultural College at Pullman,
Wash., and II. T. FKKNt'll, Professor
of Agriculture lit the Idaho Statu I'ni
verxity, Moscow, Idaho. For prices and
further information address,
Try our mixed'rasH pppiIm fur pvpv
tfreen pasture on dry tr roimil; IN,'
er hundretl, or twenty renin per
pound.
M. J. SHIELDS & CO.,
MOSCOW. Ill A 110.
T. BELCHER,
C'V AND THIA.
-
I
lu
t'onnrrtion.
Give us a call,
DAVIS & ItKU'liHir m ft 11 fi trAwu
-......-v.. mj iHMIIUast 1 10 ji
1 can suit the nifeit
Tai.stry, Lace Curtains,
In Ilcilrooni Kiitt ti n--
colors.
I-'ltll line nf ...i .i-
" ' "mmK