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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1901)
Hop pickers are feverish thlr week in r Brmuiia mr me neitfs wnere picking will comaieuce next Mod day. Mont of the piikers from Hiilsboro are going to North Yamhill. Those wishing t purchase Improv ed farnm, lartje or small, city Iota or ity residents, in llillHtx.ro or 1 Forest Grove, will flu.l it worth while to see J. W. Shut at the Imnk llillslmro or BenJ SehotAeld t For est tlrove. Laat Sunday eveulug shortly af'er H o'clock a abarp electrical rain storm visited the county. There wm eon. siderable lightning and l i mi quite fail of rain. At Hilinhoro water fctond la the atresia all day Monday. Thcro wan a little ralu a Forest drove ami a little Hhower at (lit norm. The preeipitalii.il waa eon siderable along the lower Tualatin lit l'ortlaml the drizzle continue till after 12 oVhak. Threaahin waa interupted for a half day, lu afterward it was as active aa uhuuI, No damage waa done by Aie rain The wind is puffing up fitfully from ihe aootb-wet ao more rain may be expected any day The Diamond W team added another victory to the lint hy defeat ing tho U'hurch team, of Portland by a score ol i ft 4. Both teams put up an excellent game. The two hoy pitchers we in the game again and lkiwna clearly lawted Melnnis. The Upchurch bum la composed if Ihe beat amateur playera iu Portland and Ihe manager of the Diaiiioni W'a feel Juxtly priuicl of the allowing of the l'.a Irtt-t Hunday. 'I lie lineup was: Diamond V Upchurch D.jwnx Hues 1'urdin linwc Cook Hire Mdli-r Jltlch J HIICS l c 1 t 2 l 3 b a a I f Mcluni Zm Hint Aiiinli' Fay It i Id win Downs cf rf lver, Wrtlch Hovdc - Hiiiih hy inning!: Upchurch 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0-4 .Diamond W....2 0 3 3 0 0 0 1 - Htruck out by Downa 9, Melnnis 8, Hmm s on balls Downs 1, Milnnl 2 Time of game, 1;45. Umpire, Boy Osik. After the above game the aecond team of Ilillalairo defeated the (i ts ton team by a arore of 11 to 10. It was a very Interfiling and exciting game eiiecinlly at the flniih. Merriest and Allin was the battery for llillaboro, and U. Parker and 8ajc fiingion for (Iriston, ( tl HT HOUSE. fKOBATR. I'M James Fot, deed. Ktale ad- inilted In probate, II T Bagley a- pointed aduiiniHtrator with lamda fixed Ht fc!(H. I'M Charlotte llornbuckle, deed. Citation will iwue to the heira per aoually and y publication to apt ear Hept ill), 1101, and ahow cauae if any there lie why the will shall not tie nduiit'ed to probate. The will di recta that 400 tie deposited in the Bunk of the Security Havings and TrtiHt Company of Portland there to remain on internal forever, the in come will be pal I to the Ircsiaurer of the Ut-ucral Conference of the M. K church, lor Ihe sole ue and licniti' of rtuHramiinaled Mi thn.li.-t preach, era. All of the other pr it.. , lth real and peraonal, it li'ft to her adopted aon, William 15. Thomas. , Ksl KlizalK-th Blehy. decil. Oeo II Bagley waa appointed guardian ad -livm of lleo D Gardner, minor heir. Ordered that Ihe realty be longiu to to the eatate be sold In accord nice with the (ictition. It Gabriel Marly, inaaue. Bond ol guardian filed and approved. Appraisers, A NCuiting, F It Hol der a ud II FKchlU r. KE4L ATE. Catherine M Schoch to Win Benedict 78 ac aec 3 t 1 n r 4 w $ 2000 Wm IV nedict to Catherine M Holme h 79 ae aec 9 t I n r 4 w 30t Ml 12 A Eddy and wife to 8 V Hansen 1 ae Tualatin 285 Kdward Clegg to M Welaarn flnh tola 68 and 69 Steel add to Id-averton 20(H) Sarah White to C L Large 100 x50 blk 6 Foreal Grove (100 Wm Byruni to J L Washburn 480 ac i 2 n r 6 w 80.00 John II Urueieuiacher to Her man Schmidt 10 ac aec 80 t 2 s r I w 8.V) Louia Kelaoti to JaniM and Sidney Thwaite 10 ar t I s r 2 w 6H James Thwalie to Sidney Thwaife 40 ae near Minter Bridge. ... Jeniii IHrkiniand hu to F M lleidcl lot 6 blk 6 Knnea dd to Hill-born 200 B A Collin- to Win Buwe 40 ac aec 2i I 2 n r ft w 150 M M Brhlges to Lna Beck, with lot 10,11, 12 blk S Sim oioua add to Hilltoro........ 800 , Courad Kehulmertch on Monday niorning !- at hi, residence in HillnlMjro died at the age ol 73 yrara, 9 inontha Fur atve a! iin.nthn liii h.-art had een a badly deranged that he ciuld nut sleep lu bed. ll "at in hia chair the long night through. Ilia aona and d ughter haj la-en anxioua for nionlha and never 1. ft hiiu alone day or night. On Sunday and the lui mediate day la-fore he aetmed no worae than he had been. Indi-eil he had on Satur day taken a ahort ride In hia buggy. But at about 1:80 Monday ntoruing ne eviueiuiy It'll tlie cna'ge. iie( railed up and stepped to hia twilHide and aettled on it. There the vital "park waa instantly extinguiihd The rifceMited waa ta. rn in Heaaen DrireuMaiidt, tit-rioury il, 1827 At the age of 23 y'r li- i-aiue t New York where in 185t i.e wedded Margaret S - neizger. The young eople atarted weat almoct iuiuie diately, arriving In Sun Frnnoico by way of 1'untiniw Iheaame full. He went at once to the gold uiinea at I'lacerville. For about nine year he dug gold till he had aaved a little tlake, when In 1875 he cume to Ore gon to take up again life on a larui which he had abandoned when he left Germany twenty-five yeara be fore. While iu California he never Hhuriued . hard work but always wreatled with the heaviest boulder iu the digging, and in truth, It waa ih.we effort that atarted tho cardiac. derail ement which ha ultimately proven fatal. The farm which lie hough! Iu South Tualatin, thia county waa not belter land thau thousand of other acre in the iieighborhiMai, rather inferior, but under hia intelli Kent tillage it aoon became one of the tiect in the county. Here he laid the foundation of Ida fortuii". In the 'K0' he with hia aon Georg engaged in general mere handiaing in Hiila Iw.ro retaining hia inlereal until IhhI fall when he di.iMHel of It to hia n fcl ward. About ten yeara ago he retired from Ihe active management of nia affair and took up hia rcai deuce iu town. About four yeara ago be made A trip to Europe. He liad'licen In America 45 or 40 yeara and while hn had ttccome thoroughly tnpiaintt d with Ihe custom of (he new world and the free life of the went, he remembered the Fader Land and had deference for tb.; old cus tom. Thia vixit revealed aome thing that he had not before aeen. He re turned a thorough American and while he did uol dcapine Iheold ceuntry, hi reejieet for the nionar- liy waa much weakened. He al- waya took an interest In public affairs but it waa not the office aeekera in tereat though he held office and had aa comminsioni'r a vote in the man agemnt of the county' affair. Hi acta while in public place were al ways dictated by an Intelligent Judg ment that revived the alamp of ap proval by hi constituent. He was charitable man though the full ex tent of bm benefaction cannot lie known for they were not beatowed to In? aeen of men. Courad Schul merich waa a strong and well bal- amitl man. Hi wife died in February 1900. Her death waa a tiereavment that weighed heavily on him, and he wm not the aaine cheerful, happy man ftcrward. Nine ' children aurvlve their parent, ail grown: Herman, manager of the Oregon l'ower and I'iacer Co., Sumpter, Ore.; William, inner at Farmington; George W. ml Kdward, merchants, Hiilsboro; oscpb, farmer, Greenville; Mr. D. Iturkhalter, South Tualatin and MiaacH Margaret, Jincphiue and Ktta, llillslH.ro, Ihi county. The funeral services were conduct ed by Klder Jame Campbell at the Congregational church, at 1 :30 p. m. n Tuesday. ine targe auditory wan ntieii to us uinuw capacity. l'ualatiu Lodge A. F. A A. M. of which halge the deceased had l?en n hononnl nu mher for 27 yeara had harge of the ccreiuonii s. The pall laarer were the son of the di-ceesed ml acted in obedience to the pro. mise exactca ry me lamer during ia life time. Mr. Schulmerich will Ik ruisrl hut it cannot ta aaid that hia place ill not le filled for he trained up us who will carry forward the rn- rprlse he so wisely inaugurated. l'hey, with their sisters, are monu ment to the memory of father and mother. ivtonaded the Editor. Editor S. A. Brown, ol Bennetts- ille, H. C., waa once immensely sur prised- "Through long suffering from Pysis'itsia," he writes, "my wife was greatly run down. She had o strength or vigor and suffering great dist re from her stomach, hut he tried F.lertrie Bitter which helji- I her at once, and, after using four tx'l'lea, ahe i entirely well, cm eat nylhing. It' a grand tonic, anil its gentle laxative qualitiea art splendid for torpid liver." For Indigestion, Loaaof Appetite, Stomach and Liver trouble it'a a punitive, guaranteed cure. Only 50c at Delta Drug Store. Call on F. J. Barla-r, Second street if yon want a first-das shave ir hair cut. Try hia baths, either not or .old. Born, Aug. 24, to John Smith and wife daughter. Dou't forget that Bro., carry a complete ware. Schalmerich Una of hard' Loaded shot gun ahella, guns, belt, Jezginga and hunting coat for aale at Schuluierich BrtM, Mr W. K. Newell, of Dilley bar vected a 17 acre field of oat whlc waa threaaiied laat week. The yield ia 86 buahela to the tcre. Thin waa made pom ble by careful and intelli' J gent tillage. Kami. Galea atarted ou the train of laat eveniug for Louisville, Ken lucky, via 8au Franciaco, over the S, P. (V. linea. Mr. Gate will viait an ancle in Kentucky and then tr school in Indiana. Mr. W. K. Smith, who farms Thoa. H. Tongue' placw northenat of tow threarihed fNita lht measured from Ihe machiue 20 buahela to the acre, but heu weiifhwl there weie 30 bushel to the acre. School Clwk Boacow paid another 11000 tx.nd ou Wednesday. Thia redui-e the nuiLtier outstanding to seven. All matured claim against the district including the Interest ac count ia paid and there la still money in the treasury. Commencinir Sent. 5th. next I'iiiirsilay, the rail road fore bvtvfca inilHlK.ro and San Franciaco will be 128 85 with a rebate of $7 50. This Iocs not include sleeping berth. The second clasa fare including berth 1 f 15 85 with a rebate of (I 00. Wnile Schulmerich Bros., sold more harvesting implement thi sea son than any retail dealer in ine Willamette valley, they are also leader in plows, harrow and all kinds of tool used on a farm. See their slock and gtt price if you need any thing in their line. ( ai t. and Mr. B. Crandall have the very great pleasure of entertain ing this week Mr. C. brother, Mr, C. N. Shannon whom they had not i'i n Mince he waa a small lad, 20 V era ago. Mr. Shannon ia a con luclnr on the Great Northern Bail road in Dakota. He will be here inlv a week aa that 1 the time the company can spare him. The iiMrintendent of the Slate blind school, Salem, ia deairous of being put in correspondence with the parent or guardians of any blind children living in Washington Co. So far aa known there ia but 3ne, boy. Savage, at or near Laurel. Should there be more it would be to the unfortunate' interest to commu nicate at once with the officiate at the hchool in Salem. An acquaintance waa met a few day ago who ia in the 76th year of age. Last spring he started into gratify a longing, which he has had for aome year.-, to acquire a know ledge of the Ancient Greek language. The gentleman has a liberal English education, has a good knowledge of the Ancient Latin, but up to this year did not know the Greek alpha bet. He ha all hia life been an ac tive business man and had no time to devote to his hearts desire, but leaving business to hia sons, laat spring he bought a Greek grammar and exercise book and went to work. tie baa mastered the first 150 pages and 1 doing well, but the young atu dent would do well also were he to pursue the same system. He reread every day what he has gone over, sometimes he reads the lesson of yes terday ten times. He retires to hia den lo read aloud. Pointing to one of the first exercises he remarked "I have read thia six lines three time tiaiay." Hi pronunciation compar ed with that of the French and Ger man school ia perfect. The remark able thinfr is that a man so old should take up and successfully master Greek. There are some things in hi favor a thorough knowledge with the English and the Latin, coupled with a passion for his undertaking. IT II L1C MALE The undersigned will sell on the Thoa. Stewart donation, 3 miles eaat of IMIsl.oro aud 2 miles west of Retslville Satarday, Heptember 14ik Commencing at 10 a. in., the fol lowing di-scrilicd personal property to wit; Bla hor.', 7 years old. weight 1200; Bl ii-k m. in-, 8 years old, colt al sidi, wiiht li'.O; Sorrel horse, 3 years old, wiiuhl 1300; Bay colt, 2 year weigt.t 1000; Bay hors1, 6 years id, .ni t 1150; 2 Jersey cows, 4 and 5 years old, both fresh Oct , 1; 2-year-old heller; 2 heifer calves; 8 ini-h Fish If-na. wagon, marly new; t'oluiiK.Us t'Ugy;2st double bar new; Set single liarne-; (V.rn cultiva tor; St'vl harrou; Stirring plow; Crosscut -aw; tl head shoals and other emu II aitnli-s. 1 rm of Male. All sums und. r f 10 cash in hand. Ill) aud over a credit of six months, 8 er cent interest, 2 per ceut off for cash. Uko. W. and A. M. CooPt n. B. P. Cornelius, auctioneer. Sheriff Sewell bad a night ride coruaietH'iag on Thursday evening of laat week. I' w represented to him that Il-riri Rouuonl bad stolen a watch at I ha aandpit lu Cedar Creek - precinct. He waa gathered up but be soon eatabliahed the fact that ba 1 innoceut, the real culprit ia yet at large. On the same trip Lee Moie. a Cuiuauian who ia bloodthirsty, waa taken into custody aud lodged iu Jail. Mr. Moie baa a grudge agaiuat a countryman and publicly declared hia intention to kill blui and burn bis property. This ia denied aud tinea the language used in making the claimed threat ia the Chinese, there may be some difficulty in establishing the tiuth of what waa aaid. Tbe examination of witnesses will is? before the County Judge commencing today. Two thrift v Individual robbed tbe the Japanese section house at ltalelgb last Monday afternoon, of 170.00 and a lew peice of wearing apparel. The burglars were in Hillslxiro at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning where tbey loitered about for aome time. Tbe sec fton bona came upon the 9 o'clock train and gave the alarm. After a time track of the two waa obtained going to ard Cornelius. The section boas hurried forward aid actually found them in Cornelius, but in try ing to make an arreat.belng unarmed the hot-oa took fright aud ran across he school lot and disappeared in the brush and timber. If Ihe rail road iinin bad been leas swift Sheriff Sewell would bave bagged tbctu wiihlu a quarter of an hour. Mr. W. li. Jackson, who haa been in Eugene for a few weeks under the care of a surgeon, is at borne and much improved. His left eye was in (be early spring threatened with cancer which was fast developing. fiie growth waa in the upper part of the orbital cavity behind the eye ball, Che i nicer was dissected out when the wound made quick recovery. Mr, JackN u'a general health ia excellent but vt iiliin the past few days he has become anxioua about a spot on the lower eye lid, and fears that another trip to Eugene may he necessary. Mr. M. M. Bridges, who haa been with IIih Climax Milling Company for the past ten yeara, has sold bis stock in ibe corporation to Mr. J. M, (Jr. ear. Mr. Bridges baa also sold hi residence property to Mr. C. K. Beckwitli, and will take up bis real dence in Portland. Hiilsboro regret to lose solid citizens, but since Mr, Bridges makes the change lo better his fortune tbe good wishes of bi neighbors goes with him. Mr. Ann Freeman, widow of tbe late Robert Freeman, and sister of Col. T. tt. Cornelius, deceased, is con fined to ber Led by an attack of gastric fever complicated by nervous de rangement. The patient is past the three score mark so that attack of thi nxture are to be feared, though lu thi instance Dr. Tameisle, ber physician, thinks careful nursing will enable her to rally. Mr. Geo. Meyer, who Uvea on the James farm in South Tualatin, shot off the thumbs of both hands last Tuesday with a gopher gun, Just how he got both digit In range is not quite clear, even to Mr. Meyer himself, but it probably was done In loading the treacherous shooting iron. Dr. Taineisie dressed the lacerations. Surveyor L. E. Wilkes, who has been in tbe w wis on the foothills ol the Cascades in Clarke county, Wash' ington, Is at home for a short rest. Hi health has not been robust for a while, and he is badly run down. Another month in the field is planned for tbia fall, which i.e ex pects to get in before bad weather. Alter that ia office work. The tenant on tbe W.O.Gibson donation across the Tualatin from Dilley has a big crop of oat thi year. He is claiming from 76 to 100 bushels to the acre for Ihe whole field of 100 acres. The tearing out f Ihe Dilley mill dam last spring seem to have benefiud the famis there. Hellbuyck Bros., who have been utting wood across the Tualatin below the Kood bridge, bave com plcted the contract and are now de livering the prriduct along the line f the rail road. The amount cut is 1300 cords. It is reported that the Forest Grove Times, ar and piani, ha la-en sold lo lw(. parties receully from Nebraska. Too new proorie- trs nr.' to take possession Sent. 1st. Fr d Everaon who at the beginning his vacation wmt to Stockton, 'al., ou his whei-i, n,. n turned and is ready for coll' go uh.ih will be open fur student in a fi-w week. Bixby's it al l.i-h restore" color nl gloss to IsiIms red i-,.ii.,rt-u' black shoes and I lot nj.-i. jH If there were any u.ici u.a the D 'IU would have them. B.i-e tali players should use The Di It Liniment, as it cures sprains ml bruises, toughen the hands and keeps the fingers suple. Born, iu Hiilsboro, Aug. 27, to Ed. Wann and wife a daughiur. 4 HErY FUTOKY IS TOHX. The I.mjIlPK.ndk.ht want lo tall' a'teution of reader to the reasons, given below why a local factory I desirable and f suggest that it ia bad w. i .... ... .. I I I I, . I . . 1 fWIHJ VI iriiu C.I(Hini BIT. SKI On speculative errands. And before reading the six reason below, taken from the American Economist. ... example of sending away local mon. ey froreign investment aill 1 quoted. Klght year ago a complete carriage manufacturing plant was in operation al Corvalu, employing fifty or more uiecbauii-a. The peo ple who had commence! tho in dustry had used about ail their cap. ital in installing their machinery, so that money was shy for material, lam.r, eic, lor carrying li- rael ry over the first few years till a busi ness could In) established. The mat ter waa laid la-fore local capitalists. But they relused to help. They sent their money soim where into Wash- ington, where thert was a specula tive land promoting. Tiiey tied up their savings and drew the knot so tight that tbey bave not yet been able to loose it. Their money is gone; so is the factory. It was dis mantled a few weeks ago and the machinery sent away. But here is the argument: i If a new factory is to be erected. men employed, ages paid and prof its realized, 1 would rather the fac tory should be started in my own than in some other town. Why? First: If I am a wage worker my opportunities of employment will bo increased by au enlarged demand for labor close at hand. Even if some of tbe employes are brought from elsewhere the setting up ot theiu-l industry will open new avenue of employment, both directly and in directly. Secoud: If I am a farmer the market for my products will be im proved. Every additional eater meana a readier aale and pomibly a better price for the output ol my land, my dairy, my hencoop. The nearer the market ia the better for me. Give me a clear field to supply a factory village of five hu nil red peo ple with their butter, egs, poik and "garden sass," and the other farm en can send heir stuff to London, Paris, Bombay and Peking for aught I care. , Third: It I am a merchant I must live on the folks within easy reach of my store. Unless I am a big gun and have a long distance pull the folks iu the tow 119 twenty miles away won't do me much good. Double the population of my own town and you double my oppor tunities. ' Fourth : If I own real estate I am very sensitive about comings and going. Every new man or new fa mily interests my pocket at once. They must abide sotnwhere. Ten ants or customers to somelxxly they must he. A hundred new families in my town would be a "sweet boon" to my business. By all means locate the factory here. Why I'll give Ihe land for it myself. Fifth : II I am a professional man I surely want people here, more pu pils, more patients, more clients, more people to build up the church in this place. The greater my op portunities the more good I can do. Let 'em come here. Sixth: As a member of the town council, it ia my duty to develop the town, to increase lis population, add to its meana of earning a living, bring vacant land under improve ment so that the wealth of the muni cipality may be enlarged, thus mak ing easier Ihe burden of taxation and enabling the local government to provide better schools, roads, lights for all without hardship to any. Every new Industry or old one en larged is a help to u all. Bring the factory here and it shall pay no (axes for ten yeais. A it is with the town, so it is with the country. Don't buy any thing abroad that you can get made at home. It Is bad business policy. American Economist. Mr. George Moreland reports that he and his brother, who are on the Geo. Smith donation, east of town, raised 50 bushel of oats to the acre this year. The Burlington Route have the lowest rates to all aints east, quick est time, best service and you ride on the Finest Train in the world. PROFESSIONAL BASE BALL "Where Roll tho Oregon" Iiewifl fe Clark Exjxisition Portland, Oregon, Native Sou' Carnival, Hiilsboro, October 2-5, 1901 SRECTAI, ... I THE BEST 'COUNTY ATTRACTIONS j YAlll EVER HELD IN ...EACH DAvUtATE OF OREGON SPECIAL RATES ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC Wm Mohr -make boot at 1 ia shop on Second street. Hi llshoro, for f5.fi) -er pair, sewed shoe f-r 15 an I alvea special attention to r-pair-ing. Heuseaouly first -gr-t etock which enables him to guanine his i wt(ft j ( ard af Taaakt. The family of Coorad Schulmerii l. j dlH;HkHW, MuruH lhl, . thank of ,,, tothemny friends i h, uv,..,wl ki,,.!,,- ... ii.iu -t the death antl burial of their father. Hillsla.ro, Aug. 28, 1001. Mr. Howard Gove, of Heppner, visited thia week with bi couin, W. II. Oault. Hon. W. N, Barrett and wife who vere wy lt wk nr wgoiw at heme. Mr, Barrett find that oflki business is brisk thi week. C. H. Markbam, Gen. Freight aud Passenger Agent of the Southern Pacific in Oregon haa been promoted to a position In San Francisco. While in Oregon Mr. Markbam has con ducted the buatness of hi agency in so acceptable a way that he ha se cured great popularity for himself and removed much of the odium that had attached to the company. This was doue at the same lima that the business of the road waa much In creased. He Is succeeded by 11. B. Miller from the O. It. 4 N. Co, The Southern Pacific Company is preparing an exhibit of grains, grass es, fruits aud vegetables for the Port laud Carnival. A carload waa taken down from the west side yesterday. Mr. H. E. Lounsfiury, the S. P Traveling Freight Agent is suia riu tending the collection of material. Mr. lleidcl of Hillsls.ro assisted in thi immediate neighlairhiKal by collecting duplicates where he got material lor the county exhibit at the State Fair. Mr. Ixiunabury was very much pleased with the graius and grasses obtained In thia county. . The Native Sons now have pledg. ed all tho money they expected to raise for the street fair Oct. 2 5. The committee ia now busy arranging the program and securing attractions for the enteriainment of the people, li I now hoped that some native son will come forward with his dearly beloved, a native daughter. Gov. Geer, a native ion, will give the bride away and a native son, .Judge of ihe Circuit court, if he cau be found, if not hen a clergyman will pronounce the ceremony. County Clerk Morgan, a native son, will issue the Marriage license. The bequest of Mr. Charlotte Horn buckle, mentioned In the pro ceedings of the probate court, is to a worthy cause that haa been much m-glcct'sl. The theory in the M. E. church i that the ministers, circuit ridcrs,shall be paid a salary bare suf fi"ient for a meager sustenance. No money must be left over or put to one side for a rainy day. in prac- tice thi theory is perfectly worked out. Men who have ridden the cir cuit during young life find them selves stranded in old age and it is well for the well-to-do laity to create a fund for tbe support of su?ran nuated preachers. The game at Recreation Park next Sunday la betw en the Diamond W' and the Weat End of Portland. The visitors have a reputation and a close game i expected. Game called at 2. The Banfield A Viewy strike and boycott of Portland has been settled by the back down of the company which agrees to take back the old men, but si net, the strikers have taken employment at other places and there but few If any to . o back it ia not easy to see where the victorp 1 to ogaois-d labor except that ibe principal ha been saved. XOTICK Vim 11 ItMCATlOX Department of Interior. hi a a Ornc 1 at Obeuos Citt, Ore. June 8, lldll. VTOTIC'K 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT Xl the following-named settler ha tiled noticv of hi intention to make final proof in U.rort of hi claim, and that iid proof will be made before the Uonnty 1 'lerk of Washington county, at liilliboru. On-,, on October 6, lt)l, vis: 0E0R(i M. HOLT, H. E. No. 1120. for the 8 of N E u anil Lot! 1 and 2 Nee 1TSN R 4 W. He imniee the following witneeae to prove hi continuoua residence upon and cultivation of Mid land, vizt Joshua Wallace Marsh, of Ontery.lle.Ors. (leorite Wii lain Mnrsb, ot Hunt ckhmidlin, of llrauneport, Ore. Frank Alsleben, of " Wm, GALLOWAY, 1.V20 Receiver. j PORTLAND v. TACOMA I I OOTOHKR4, 1 J)Ot One of the i.any attractions to tb Native Sons Caruival commencing Oct. 2nd will be the dally auction sale. It will be ote of the greatest opportunities of I tie season to either buy or dispose ol sba-k or other pro perty. It is intended by the Native Sons to list all pro'rty aud thorough ly advertise before tbe day ol sale. Those having property that they wish to dispose of would do well to call on or drop a card to B.P. Cot- miius, auclioiioer, or J a mo U. Sewell, members of committee Gra-a, sweet poUtiatt, peaches, watermelon, orange aud tomatoes at John Brown'. Bicycle auudnea at coat at O. G. Wilkes store. VVI.y do j uU viutk for boimI. w when with u you cau earn 13 to $5 per day pleasant, is-ruiaueut aud profitable euiploymeut lo ladies aud gentlemen. Address ''Manager," room 403, Chamber of Commerce building, Tacoma, Wash. The vole for queen of the Native Sou's caruival Ids Mi Anuette Elliott. 124 Miss Maude bliauuon 118 Miss Marie Tongue ...115 Mrs. Emily Council. 98 Mia Eva Catching............ 90 Mrs. Elsie Schulmerich 20 Notice to Contractor. Sealtsl bid will be received at the L'ouuly Court ruout in Hi laouro, up to 2 o'clock p. ui. bepk olii l'.Wl, lor the oou mructiou ol brill" and Ulls, vu : bridge and till acrotsi 1'sstnr Creek uear Vi iu. dchuluiLTicu'e p ace. bridge ou i orlluudaud bcholl bridge rood near lieu faiujn'n pluce. H'.s.-nicaiHjiu. ai tun Couuty Clcrk'a ottiue, iiy order of CuuiuiUiiiouer., L. A. UUUU, 14-16 J udKs. For sale, young, geulle vow, seven eighths Jersey, fresh this week, lo- quire at this otllce. 14-16 Frmh l'astar Good pasture on Wapato Lake Farm for limited number of stock. For terms address, Thomas Caruiio- haol, Gaston, Oregon Sevru Uaj at Caruival. Ail the traiisHrtatiou liues iu the northwest are arranging to give specially low rates to and from tbe Portland Carnival which runs from .Sept. 18 to Oct. 19, aud the excursion licketa will be good for 7 day. Thia is the longest limit ever given on such ticket, aud will give people ample time to see all the sights con nected with the great exposition. With two full military bands, a mi nts ry touruameut, a horse show, athletic sports, exhibits of mining, agriculture, horticulture and manu facturing, a full midway, fireworks aud an array ol amusnmuut attrac tions, the Carnival will be one of the greatest events of the season, and the admission fee ia going to be only 25 cent, 10 cent for children. The laws of health require that the bowels move once each day and one f the penalties lor violating this law is piles. ' Keep your bowels regular by taking a dose of Chamberlain's tomach and Liver Tablet when necessary and you will never have that severe punishment inflicted up on you. Price 20 cents. For sale by Delta Drug Store. Mouuts for stamp pictures at the Independent half for 6 cts. office, 1 doa and a l or sale, for little luoney a most valuable dairy farm of 322 acres In Tillamook county. Thirty cows and all farming implements go with the laud. Two roaideiioe, four barna Eighty acres in meadow 235 acres of the tract is bottom land and most of it beaverdam. From three to four tons of hay to the acre ha been the average yield of hay. The income of the dairy 1 now 150 dollars per month. .Town four mill's distant, good school and a church hard by. Tbe market i Astoria and spot cash for ail produce taken there. The 3out steami r makes weekly trips. Reason for selling owner 1 over 60 year of age and wants to retire. Terms 26.K) per acre, half cash, bal ance on tiine to su.it purchaser. For other particular see memorandum on file in thi nflice. Eitraycd, a yeaning In i for from the farm occupied by Mr, Anderson, Belknap iHination, color red. No i iiliur marks. Information in la left with Mrs. Anderson on the farm or at Indkpesdent offl"e. AUCfi'IOX HAL.K OF STOCK ISA CI-1 DAY . . CAS 1 1 PRIZES ON ALL KINDS OF I0XI I HUTS
