Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1901)
F.-h 'HtK. A. Palmer's. Mit Mmo Iwhrie visited" wlti ht-r ,L-t r, in rNM-tltnd.rj.turday. V r hali 1 ut'tr I'.ufonl plow; been USC'I OHM (iny borr. J. H. Mauley, Hills The : st romi.tnt f Hi:f mi J Txu,r& in tovvrtarest rnitVs fully warrants. knives McC'ur Artwtlc hair cutting and shaving at Ihe Second street barber shop. F. J. Barber, prep. For Bpraioii, wriinifa and, yv iie' there U nothing no good at ChamberUlo'a Palo Balru. Try it. lr mle by the lelta dru store. Mr. O. li. Oatei who la superlrt tending the repair work on Ihe lleppner Water plant U at home for tho holiday, Mr. W. E. Pruyne of the Bane company came with him. Wm Molir makes lxU at Ms shop on Scc-cmd street, Hillshoro, for fo.fl) per pair, m wed shoes for $.5 atnl (fives special attention to repair ing, lie mses only first-irrade stock which enable him to guarantee hi work. 'THnO winding U pcwi-hase improv ed farms, large or small, city Iota or city residences, in Ilillnlioro or in Forest Orove, will find it worth while to fee J. W. Shuts at the bank, lliilshoro or Derj. Bcholfleld at For est Orove, The tialem Weekly I9vlew hp' been re'Mvei. It is a auiaii thro column four page paper devoted to miking a wxekly record of land trapslVrs ' of Marion and Polk counties la addition it publish' ) a corro 'tod directory of tta";, county and city officials; arrival and depp--ture of malls, at tgea and trains. Mauy physician are now present ln Kodol Dyspeia Cure regularly having found that it U (he bent pre acriptlon they ran write liecau-ie it la the one prepurulion which contains the eli'inenta necessary to digest not only some kinds of food but all kind ami it therefore cures Indigestion and dyspepsia no inalter what its caune Delta Drug Store. Mr; Silas Bennett has good de fODF1) to the action brought againat him a few day ago to recover eommUsion of 1200 for the sale of his farm. He had t'ked some with his prospective pfchaver but no money had ps'ied, aid Mr. ilennelt took the undelivered deed, put it in his pocket and in tor me I the vendee that he ra'ght honk somewhere e'sa for a farm. He, Bennett, had none to sell. The WKshl'igtin rrwnty board ef examiners for leacheu' rrilUcitrs will today Ht in judgment upon the ja-titlon to have Mr. Mcllarguo's cer-tiHeat-t revoked. It wi'l remeni. bcred that last spring Hupt. Bali re fu-d to grant McHsrguo a eerlin lite. The app'ienit 'hen went lo Clatkam i county whilestill a ro dent ' f tin county and gt a '"rtifl cat . Ties he brought back to this county a ad by pro' 'n tu Circuit Court eon pel!' .1 Supt. Bail to induce it for this county. Xow applirttion is uir le toTiavo it revok ed. l4l'I.-TKt'MELI- A simple home wedding took place at tlio reildenee of W. W. Trumlell. Sunday, Dee. 15, i'JOl. The contracting partii i were Mr. W. E. Taul qf Fr no, Cal. and Mli i Myrtle Truadell, of Kluton, Oregon, only daughter of W. W. Tru' loll. The parlor wp; decimated by the frkndit of the bride in while chrysanthe mums and Bo ton )ninn fern. At 12 o'clock amid the bridal chorus playf 'y Ml! ,wth Landesi, the bride and groom enter Ad the room prodded by e bride's maid and groom's man, Miss Mattle Tro"r and Mr. 8. I. Liwrenee. The ceremony tok piace under a green arch from which suspended a wedding bell "t white chrysanthemums, Tvev. E. E. Groat omciatlnfr. Coegrati-'ations followed after which a bountiful dinner was scrv 1. Mr. and Mrs. Paul took the even Ing train tor Portland nr?ut to their future homo at Freeno, Cal. Many hi..lmr and good wishes of friends , Mr. Paul la one ef Fresno's mot popular young men nnd is extensively engaged in the fruit industry. ( Card ef Thak. I acknowlc -Ige 11,8 c' ofkin n,v shown by my neighbors during the Illness and funeral of my wife, nnd hereby tender my moU sincere thank i for the same. John Beauchamp. Saw Itoata .Near. It often made my heart hche," writes I j. C. Owr-tntt, of Elgin, Tenn., "io hear my wif" 't.'h "'' tt see.n -1 her lurjn Doctor told me she was so fsr gone ...i ion Hist no medicine WHO m" i l.t lire hvr. but friend reociui- mendc.1 Dr. D.ng'a w l.scoyery .nd p. rslsteot use of this excellent medicine saved er life. It's guar anteed for cough, colds and throat and lung disease. Al IMto D" Store. The pupiUof Ihe Convent school, CVI.tr Mill, Kjj4lu exhibited toother cfthtirtiue entertainments oa Fri- t'oy tviiin- inn!. The study hull i 'tige ir dccoraled in keeping- with tli setitoa, aLi forioaHt in view a Bne t'iiriit aaas trc. At a given aigtiHl t'te pupila marchd arountt Iho ball on the platform and nfreranong nd chorus Miss Kate O'Mfara ivanoed and in a clear voice dcliwrtsl a few words of welcome nni eingratulatlon. Then followed a drama entitled "An Army boys did thrlr roles most creditably, vie Mf-ttM A. Bernanl, Denis U'Meara, Jsp Ssmmnn, Don Smith, Louis Fisher and Henry Holboka. T!.e ''Peak Sisters", s a company, next nidi I o their appearanes, wear'ng their lofty ops; thU item wps well Mustalne-l by the Mlisei 11 Miller, as conductress, M. Miller, M. Brady, L. WeiUnghouse, M. O'Conor, L. O'Conor, K. Schechla, K. Smith and F. Kosmolsky. Then followed a beautiful tableau in which all the pupils took part. Lestly was a frame drill by eight little girls rid a like number of boys and ero they had flntH.4 tv joed rH yasta Claw mrde bis appearance and cauacd much mirth among the young folks. The remainder of the evening was spent in gauu ' and amnaemuuta. The Young Pcople'i Hoclety of the Congn Rational Church gave a vale diction to Pastor Hughes and wift on Thc.sday evening of last week. Every one was there. Hon. W. D. Hare, for the church expressed the regrets of In members at severing the u b'S of pas or and parishioner. Bev. C. F. Clapp, Supt. of the Hume Ml s onary Society, was present and said that while he w: not personally in terested, except iu a general way, in who wps pytor . of the Hillsboru etiurch, siuce it had put Itself outol tne list of a'ed c'.urcbes, yet he re gretted to luoso Mr. Hughes from the sute. Ttie pestors of the other churches in the city were present and added tuuir words of tribute to the uniform courtesy that the departing displayed, and ilieir regrets that he is to go. The occpsion wound up with a luucb. 'tuvenira of solid silver mp -d were pre. en ted to Mrs. Hughes. Last Tuesday evening when Jeese Cr-iiidll was passing the Climax Mill at about 7. o'clock he noticed a stranger at tho door leading to the engine room. Jesae went toward the fellow to see, you see. The tramp hpstily gained the railroud track and iter ted toward Portland. He march ed no further however than Craudall followed. The unusual actions de cided the ClltiiHT people who were informed of the matter, to call the City Marshal. That officer took the man to the city bed-room and kept hint till Christmas morning. Hon. E. W. Haines has been doing some substantial work at the head of the fltnne conveying water to his power-house on dales cree. The high water was cutting away the soft earth and thi- .tenr 1 a bad washout. A lot of pilini; work wps dona and when this Miall be completed there will be no occ.iMon for further anx iety. 1). B. I? "oner is the contrac tor who put the strengthening work. ' Mr. Hughes will preach his Fare well Sermon at the Congregational Chf-ch next Sunday morning, that being his Inst apper'ance in public as IVstor of the Church, The three umidU's noti which he gave the Cnurch expiri Dec. 31. The theme of the sermon on Hundny will be " mc Model a and Ancient Refuges.' Cbristmr w i observed in a quiet way at Hillshoro this year. Services were held iu the Methodist church, in the Christian church, and iu tho EvangclVd churches. The Con giegalional c hurch has exercises for Its Sunday school tomorrow, com mencing at 1 1): 00 o'clock a. m. In the Grange hall. special cer cce will begin in M. E. Ch uich Willi the New Year. It all chrihtiur.s l.rny for the salvation of souls and (be strengthening of God's cause. Watth night : ;vi Dec. 31. The week ef prayer wi'l be observed M; . K diert K!kwod. Sr.. of Farmirgton, fell Tu lay evening at her home pid broke the bone in her right forer n. Dr. Tameieie ws called to r Im''" the fracture. He left his patient comfortable. Mrs. and Mrs. Geo. E. Martin, of McMinnville. soe.it Thursday with friends In Hil'st -i i. They started todfly lo v'sit relatives at Canby, Clacksm s Coenty. ' All iter.'.! Mho oave their names In favor of organising a prohibition s'ian- e w ill uh t at the old Christian church, Saturday evening Ic. 23, 1001, at 7 o'clock. Curving m ts. Butcher knives, Pec ket knivo. Seizor and Kssnrsat Mc Cjrmick V Bows, Ciibirreilt; Fino assort fment. Bearmnatle pru'es at Schu tn f-ich Brew. B v. H. llausen left Thursday for Sherman county for a few days. Born, near Greenville, Dec. 2 1 to Gorge 8qui.es and wile, a aju. of Shoe at Highest market price fur Potatoes at bchuliiiericb Bros. Found on Second stree t the drop of a K of P charm. Call atlhiaoftlca, For some flae photo's ctdt on Pope at Uie E'iU gallery, 7th street, oast side of town. Lowest prices on hardware at Schuliuerkh Bros, try them; Full stock alwsys on hand. -.y?x P.rbbri-'Jcr.l?,- ! C!t!:toff. Maeintosbee, all kinds of wet weath er good g' to Hchulmerlch Bros. AttheEUia gallery. New photo gallery. Pope, the Photographer la hereto please you with Pictures. Give him a rail. Call at the Inuepk.miknt office and examine the famous Melton hoard for mounting kodak prints Lateet thing out. Any size. E. L. MeCormick has just received a full line ol Men's fine glovea for either dressing or working purposes. Call and seo them. Good values for the mnne) . A new remedy for biliousness Is nowon sale the Delta e'rug store. It is 'called Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, It givea quick relief and will prevent the attack If given as soon ss the first indication of the didoar e appears. Price, 25 cts. per box. Samples free. Wm. Hay wood aged 13 years, son of Alfred and Ellen Reeves Hay wood died of pneumonia on Saturday last and was buried in Odd fellows cemetery on Monday. The lad In herited week lungs from bis mother and when attacked the first of Inst week the attmding physklan toal l give no crtain promise ot recovery. Grandma Neep residing with her son John Nvepofpornollua died Sat urday Inst, pge-d over eigl.ty years. The deceased had been failing for several months, hence the end was not a surprise, though the grief at parting was quite as poignant as cornea when diath happens sud denly The youthlul highwaymen who fell into the hands of 4 he police in Portland last week will no doubt appenl to tho public for a mitigation of their punishment because of their age. There will be those who will reason that a reform school is the place for 17 year old boys, but It is coming to be a question whether so ciety la protecting itself with reform stories. It really seems that a speedy and certain punishment has more elTe?t on the wayward inclined than the seml-eonflnement of a re form school. For deliberate deviltry nothing happening recently quite equals that of young Amncher and his associate who waylaid and robbed the butcher boy in Portland last week. They planned the robbery minutely and gave tttmtion to every detail. They rehersed the story that they planned to tell the peace officers. First one would interrogate the other then the other the one. They proposed to tell a story accounting for every minute of time for rime hours before the robbery till a long time after. A mac. her when examined by himself told story wbie-h if true would have made it impossible for him to be pre sent. The other I -jy when examined told the same story. The detectives were nonpli"' 1. But there was one defect that the boys by their well re-I horsed tale, could not cure. It was the life they lead for-days and weeks before they' committed the crime. They we recognir'xl In the neigh borhood as idle dt. solute boys, and having that reputUion they could not evade the t '.irehlng examination of the detectives. They were caught. Prominent among the many re markably attractive features which apeur In The Designer for January is: "In Holiday Mfque," illustrat ing and describing numerous unique and artistic fancy ccitumea for adults and young folks. In another article 'Evening Wais are most charm ingly set fo.-th, and there is besides an alluring display of Winter fash ions and millinery. Literary con tributions having t- slal bearing on tho New Year are: "A Watch Tarty" "A Twelfth Night Dinner," and MHo"days at Ihe White House." There are two short stories, "The Frolic at Br tl V and ..Found iu the lew I'Mls," and a parlor comedy. "A Glimpse of Boh-raia." "Decora live Iforning"- and directions and illustrat'ons for Knitted mittcne hooter nnd golf stockings offer pleas- nut and useful employment for win ter eveuiiiKs. "Points on Dressmak ing," "For H.-alth and, Beauty,' 'Biok nott-." " elections for the llecitationiot," "Etiquette lliuls," "Nursery Lore." and ''Cookery lie- ciis-s" are some of the other helpful articles in this exceedingly iuterent lug uumher. A few words of well-do- served prle should lie spoken of The Dfwi:ir,s New Year rover. which" pictures a pretty girl In a dainty scarlet cloak and broad-brlin-med hat against a background 0f pine boughs, the entire conception being In exeellent taste. Best assortment Schnlmerich Bros. George Merryman, son of Capt. J. D. Merryman, who last week was critically ill with an attack of pneu monla has passed the danger line and U now convalescent. Just as Capt Merryman w about a board the train on Tuesday evening of last week for Chicago, he received word which justified a delay in starting, and at the -close of that period the Improvement was so marked that it was unnecessary to make the trip. G. D. Campbell, of the Rosburg Soldier's Home, came tn Hiilslairo on a furibugh arriving Tuesday eve-1 nine. But he came the worse for' the trip. Somewhere ou the way he was assaulted, battered and robbed. He did not have an opportunity to wash off the blood till he got here, hence his friends were alarmed at the apearance he made. Mr. Wall in the sheritfs office ha indexed every letter that has been received the past year. On a section mip of the county he hss located every pt office hence either from the letters received or from tliejoca tion of their farms with reference lo the post office he knows the address of evctry property owner in the county. Wm. G. Hale has gone as a dole gate to a Pacific Coast meeting ot the Young Men's Christian Association that assembles iu California this year. While away he will spend three or four days in Sat Francisco' sight seeing. Judges Cloland and Sears wh heard the motion of Dalton the mur. derer for a new trial denied the same so now both Dalton and his associate will be executed. The hanging oc curs January 31, 1902. There are in Washington county thirtynine post offices. Some ersons at a guessing bee held in the sheriff's office this week puf the number at five while others thought there are one hundred. Elspass, the Eugene creamery op erator was fined lest week lor selling butter, wraped in a full weight wrsper, thst did not wet eh 2 (tounds.' Mrs. J. P, Gardner is seriously ill at her home in this city. COIIKT IIOl'SK. . . ritOHATK. Ett Jacob Brugger, deed; will pro- ven in own court and estate admited to probate. It aprt-arii g that L A R:mhI, the person named In tho will lor executor, is not elllglble, It is or dered that' Fred Rood be appointed adininlstrator-with-t be-will-annexed. The bond la fixed at f.10,000. The bond with F A Bailey, Henry Weh rung, W II Well rung, El Bi-huliner-lch, James Sewell, George Schuimer Ich and STLinklater for sureties, wss riled an 1 approved. Est Guy F nnd Cora May Wilson, minors; ordered that citation li'sue requiring said minors to answer Feb 17 at 10 o'clock 1902 and show cause why real estate sha'l not be sold if any they have. Est J S Griffin, deed; final account allowed and estate closed of record. Est Minora Shepley, deed; fnal account filed and Jan 27. 1902 set for examination. Est . Mattle Stream, minor; at Thomal L Stream, brother, ed guardian, with bonds $1000.00 Est Chris Stoller, deed; estate ad mitted to probate. George Schwartz, appointed ad ministrator, bond in sum of $1350 filed and approved. Appraisers J J Kerutli, lftinl Stalier and Abraham Zihlcr. MARRIAGE MCL5BE. License to wed were issued Dec 23, to Henry F Jurgens 24 and Minnie Meyer 19; Jacob P Leeman 29 and Frances E Plowman 21; John Siener 21 and Rose Ann Mausa 19; Dec Z4 Thomas Hansen 25 and Carrie K Barnard 25; Delmer Martin 25 and Mabel Tupper 20. 1 rhystciaa Testillco. "I have taken Kodol Dvspepsia Cure and have never uJ anything iu my life that did nie the gixal that did," says County Physician Gea, W. ScrogRS of Hall County, Ga "Being a physician, I have prescrib ed it and founn It to give tho best re sults." If the food ynu eat remains undigested in your stomach it decays there and poisons the system. You can prevent this by dieting but thst means starvation. Kodol Dyspepsia Curo digests what you eat. You need suffer f'om neither dyspepsia nor starvation. The worst casfs nuicklv i ureil. Never fails. Delta drug store. Health aud Itcaotr. "A pill's a pill," says toe snw. But there are rills nnd tiills. You want a pill which is certain, Ihor (Mjgh and gentle. Mustn't gripe, IVWilfs Little Eirly Risers fill the bill. Purely vegetable. Do not force bat assist Ihe bowels to act. Strengthen and Invigorate. Small and easy to lake. Delta Drug store. SOT UK. All persona knowing themselves indebted to Ihe undersigned are re quested to make settlement. 8. T. LlRKLATER. About six months ago Messrs Kunx it Boy, blacksmiths, at Beth any sold their shop and busine?s to U. Chadbourn who was to pay for the property by Installments. He bought lumlier from Kyle A Brook and built a small dwelling nnd 1 barn. Last we k he went to Meirs Kuna & Boy and asked them to ex ecute a deed. With a fee simple title he said that he could borrow enough money by executing a mortgage to pay for the land and the mill men for Ihe lumber. K. A B. saw no objec tive to the pisry and TO3ilJ Ifco rtcrf. This was on Friday, Chadbourn was to mortgage his place for I3CU.0O the same dsy and pay the money on Sat urday. The first was done but on Saturday instead of paying the money to Kus a Boy and tho mill men, he stuck it into his pocket and skipied. Now several of the people attout Bethany are trying to find out where they are at. The deed was sent to the Recorder's office and a part of the recording fee, but it is not filed and Messrs Kuns & Boy do not want it filed, but the mortgage does and there is a courlict of interests, but whether the original vendors or the nwwy loimer establishes W, there is the mill men with their mechanics lien tube reconed with.' All want to see Chadbourn. Mr. A. Saxtou who lives acrosc Rock Creek has lately realized that he did not have land enough to keep him and his boys busy. To remedy the matter he employed real en' ate agent Heidel lo find a purchaser, Mr. Heidel took several bome-seckers to see the place but no sale was effected and Mr. Saxton began f think that alargiT f.fni was not for him, but this week woollier mnii came, looked over i ho premises mid said "I'll take it.". He paid the price. Jim Hoover, last Tuesday night found trouble when be met Joe Klineman, Joe seemed not to tie out of humor, but he absolblely re. lused to allow Jim to impose upon him. Hoover was felled two or three times before he took Ihe hint. NIIA.UY BKOOk IIIHTKICr. The following is the report of the Shady Brook public school from November 25 to Decern lier 20: No. days taught, 19; no. days attendance, 432; no. clays absence, 60; no. pupils enrolled, 28; aveiage daily attendance 23. The following numed pupils were not absent durihg the month Charity McDonald, Bertha Northrup, Earl Miller, Pheroba Harris, Sadia Johnson. Phemla McDonald, Wllle Hall, Page Pat ton, R se McDonald, Ahnie Jons. Pearl Patton and Otto Johnson. Martha Traver, Teacher, KEAI. ESTATE. John Mastcus to Conrad Riiu- ecke, 80 acres sec 20, 2 n 4... CC5 Ellen L Jackson and hush to W E McCourl 103 a Bclkmtp donation. ...4 2,800 David F Smith to N II Bloom- field, 15 a sec 23 1 s 1 10 10 N II Blromfield to Melisa Smith the same Geo Graham to M Klinger 12 a in Heudrix donation 480 675 Thos Talbot gdn to W H Weh- rung und int in blk 40 Cor nelius and other land W II Wehrung to John M Wall same as above 1 Amy L Patterson ex to Miles Watrons 17 a sec 25 1 1 8 875 975 L E Wilkset al to John II Kennedy 70 a sec 25 2 n 4.... Wm Bagley to Wm Wagner 72.65 Burstnn donation....... 3,00 1,1100 SCO Chaa S Ourlnnd to Ivlna Fletcli er 10 a E Walker donation... F M Heidel to John Peterson block 1 Humphreys ad to Hillshoro II A Meine to W A Martin !)5 a sec 12 1 s 3. 3,000 Maliel Tupper to Maud Tupper 10 a Andrew Harer dona tion a 2 400 Investment Co to J A Liven gqod 20 a J A R id donation fartlaad Markets. Wheat Walla Walla, nominal fnk't 5r,y ; blnmtem, 5tic; valley, en. Flour beat grades, l:!.t5(if 3.D0 per barrel ; graham, f z.hl). Oats Old. W)c$l per cental. ltarley Feed, $15fa'.l5Jiti; brewing. ilK.tlO ner ton. Al iiinuui iran, iiii iiiiiiiiiingK .- . . , i , . 'in! tlW-,20 : shorts, till'" 17 ; ebon, $16. Hay Timothy, lir,l:t; clover, 7M $l,50; Oregon wild hay, t,r'"H r Un. linger fancy creamery, 2tV271e dairy, l.Sir-ji)c; store, l.'t lc l.V S?r pound Kggi Stnrace 2il-; lrh " t'hee Full cream twina, i:lr; Yoamr American. l:ticrrl4c Per ioiinil I'nnllry Cliirkena, mixni, (2.H0i'( :t.00 ; bena, frtJ(f3 60; rtressed, I0 lie lcr pocml ; princs, f2.l)'t:i.W -er dozen; ducks, t-i for old; -l.('U(.'t.OII for young; geese, ! at !l r duxen ; turkeys, live. 10(llr; drnaxl, IbC't 12Jc r pound. Mutum l.nml, 3'4f, gross; die-cl, 6i(i6e per pound ; sheep, fcl.2', gro-t ; iliwl, tic r pound. Hogs iiroas, heavy, iwri.25; light, ft.75 ''.) ; ilnwel, 7cr"'te jer jmnml. Ved rilll.-ill, S(,r!(c; large, 7(''7'sc per ponnd. Beef eiroen tn eers, t-LRifStOl; mws and lieilens f.l.lX)('r3.5t);. drusacd beef, 6 at e- er pound. Hops lui at ll jo lr ponnd. Wm J Valley, II at l;ic; Kaetcm Oregon, 8 al 1'Jjc; mohair, 'M at 21c er ponrvl. l'otatow S3 0 K per aack. Onions ewt, LEMiTU UK BtKYTth. The SpoLonman-Ueview of Wash- ln.;tuu rckxjrriizts the advautage ol !i-i!t,lii of service" and admits that Coi:grt...iiiioi Tongue of Itie First District Is "m:re highly favored'' than his Noilhwi-.-terM Colleagues. In nnrii unciug thrt committer a; ointment Ibis lungiixe is UpcJ: The house committee apoiiit- incut.-", ss announced by Scaker Henderson, show that while Ihe Puc-ifb; northwest baa not been given pl-fcTi fif 2ryi T"ri-'r,wV; It srvrr thelese has representation in places where it is desirable to have mcii from this section, Mr. Tongue of Orcgo-. tiecau.sH of his length of ser- vice, is more highly favored than his m.rlhwenturu colleagues, tai:ig re-t-iined on the committee of rivers and harbors, and named chairnmn ef tho committee on irrigation and arid land. Mr. Jones is given fair recog nition in a place on merchant marine and fisheries and puMic lands. Mr. Cushman is on contriage, weight aud measures, and also on territories. Mr. Moody is placed ou the com- mitee ou mines and mining and on Indian r iT:.ir Mr. Glenn of Idao is named for the committee on mines and mining and on election of presi dent, vice president and representa tives in wngresH. Gen. Miles is not a West Point man, though one of considerable Military ability, Is a man with apolitical pull, and his advancement to the com mand of the army Is more due to the activity ol Ids friends than to the hardships ol the service. He has been talking too much. For this offence Secretary Root who does not stand iu awe of shoulder strajw, ad msnistered a sharp reprimand. Now a lot of anti-administration papers have turned to abusing Root. Freetraders want unit revision. They approach the subject by way of Cuban reclprctfity. They reason that the duty on sugar increases the price of that food article. The consumer is cajoled with that lino of debate. The Cuban wants the duty on sugar removed. Does lie want cheap sugar in the United States'; Well hardly. If the removed duty gives cheap sugar wherein is tho Cuban benefited? What our neighbor wants Is deal sugar so that he can get more for his product. The free trader and the Cuban associate till the tax is re moved then the Cuban joins the monopolist to maintiin prices. The consumer Is not nenetitect oy-an abatement of the sugar tariff or the Cnbsn is not. The president's first choice for Sec retary of the Treasury lo fill the va cancy made by the resignation of Sec. Gage did not materialize as Gov. Craue of Ma-ss. would not accept. The appointment was then tendered to ex-Gov. (Shaw of Iowa. Men able to successfully conduct the fluanclal aifi'rs of a great nation are not num erous, and when found, they are usuallyso el ply immersed In private affairs that they cannot ucceid Ihe public trust. The big copper trust is not thriv inc s it did lest year. The increas ed consumption ot Copper iinido nec essary In the rapid a lvance of elec trical engineering sent the metal soaring. The good prices In copper caused grcst activity in the mines so that thesupplv now begins to exceed tho clemaud. As a result there has been a slump In the copper market andthetruH that bought when the price was up is now loosing money, Congr --man Tongue spent his Christmas in Alabama with friends. XOTICKFtMt IM IIMCATIOX Ieinrment of the Inerlor. I.ANDOrric at Oacoos titt, Ork. Heeenibcr'l, liml. VJOTICKIS HEUKKY olV KN Tit AT 11 the following-niimnl aottler ban tiled notice oi bis intention to muk i iinal proof in support of hia rlaim. and that said proof will be mode before the CWmi.ty Clerk of Washington Comity al lUlhooro, Oregon, on February 7, I'.xri vii: CHAllLfcS A. CAVKbl., II. K, l-Tl I for the 8 G ol Sec It5 T 3 N li tl W. He names the following witnesses to prove hia euntinnnns rcnidenco upon and cultivation of aaid land, viz: Ixais V. Heidel, of Ulenwood, Oregon bei tha Heidel. or " " E I ward H. Colnrnn, of " " Caleb T, llowca, of " " M CHA8. B.MOOKK8, 32-37 lgiatcr. Hot Rolls, hot muffins, hot cakes, made with Royal Baking Powder may be freely eaten without fear, of indigestion. ; Xolire of Final Nettlenient. X tir is hvrvby KW n that th unjlar sixutM, liu l lcU in tint County Court of tlm M.iu of Orvicuu. lor WwliiualuM County, hU lluul itrcotmt usiuliuinuitrat or of tlie intMteof Minerva Hitpty, Iteci'tts--it. Mi 1 l.i.a K i d Court hit Huoillll M'iimUv ina U,t t.iy ol' Janiuo. llUJ, :tt III o'clm-k In tl: toitfii.KiU uf tuiil dsy s Iht- tiuis !tr tifttriiijc liM-tiima to aucfi Avocouiit, itiut for ttiti Betilenieiit thereof. ' VV. J I. ttCK.111, AlniltiiiCRitr of tho tHl) of Minorva Dimply, l'eeisel. 'H A XOTIt'KFOl.l'l KLIC: 1TIOX Department or Interior. f.ANB Orncs at (1rkos Citv, Ore. Dwx-bmar lit, l'JOL. NOTICKI8 HKKKBY U1VKN THAT tliv Mluwinf -nnnl aetllrr ha lile.t uotiovf his iiiU'lilioii to UKke limit proof iu support of his claim, mid tliut iJ uruof will be ni;ul bvfor C'oiiuly CUr of Waaliing-ton lounty at Hillaboro, Dra gon, on Kt'hrunry 7lU, HIK.', vis: LHI81'. 11K1DKU K. K. tJTll lor lh K V X of He. 35, TS N Kit W. lie imniea tlia followuiK wUnraau to prove bia continuous ruaidvnee upon and cultivation of saiil bind, vii: Cliar es A. Cuvrll. of Vxr, On, ll.-rllia I lenti l, ol Gltuiwisxi, Kdwsrtl 11. Column, of Forest Clrove, " CuU'l T. lioweii, of I'oulmul, ClIAii. MlKiKK, ,'t!-37 IUt( inter. KOTITF. I'OK M Itl.ICATlOX Ilepartment of the Interior, Land Urnca at Ouioon Citt, Omhox. Ilereniber n, l'.Ot. T0TIC1JI8 HKUKISY CHVtN THAT ll the followiiiK-naniwl K ttler hit liletl notice ot bis intent inn to nmke tlnal proof tn support of bis cluim, anil tbutaabl proof will ls made belore the Donnty Clerk of WaabiiiKUm county at Hillsboro, Ore., on February 7, 1!J, via: BEUTHA HKIUKI., It. K, No. 12.VI5, for the 8 W ol N K Pec. l A N W H 8 W'i A 8 W N W !. b, ao T 3 N K U W. He names the following witnetujea to Drove liia continuous nsidenve unon and cultivutioii of aaid lunil vii: C'iiurita A. CavelL of Hr, Ore. Ixiuia i. Mei.lel of GlenwooU, ' Kdwanl II. Oolviiiun, ol Forest drove, C'utx'l T. Ilowen, ol l'orllunil i. Begiater. Timber l.nnd. Art Jnne3,lH7M xooick ton nim.ic ATiox IInitko 8tate Lasi OKricit. ClRWIOS ClTT. tlB.. 1C 2t. IflOI. N'OTICK 18 MiRKUY CJIVKN Til AT in coninlinnoa with the nroviaiona of the act of ConumwofJune:, ls;s, entitled "An act for the tale of timber landa in the Sutra of California. Oregon. Nevada and Wanhini;ton lerruorv," iia extended loan the 1'uhlie lnd 8Utea by act ol AUKUxt 4, IsM, i. 11 Hoaiitoii, CilenwiMHl, County of WaHhiiiRtoii, htate of Cm-Ron, b tliia duv tiled in thin olliee hi aworn a tut 9 luent No, 6673, for the purcbuw) ol K (, of the 8 W X and lota 8 nnd 4 of Section No. Hi In township No. 4 North, itaiiga Noll W uud will oiler proof to khnw that the land ought la more valuable for ita timber or tone than for agricultural purpose, and to euUiblinlt hi claim to auid lund rn foie the Hegi-ter and ltcoelver at thia ollii-e at Oregon City on Tburwluy, the 211th day of March, VMri. He nninea as witnesses: L. K. Houston, of Ulenwood, Oregon. Wm. A. TriUa. of ', l. C. Whitten, of Woodlawn, A. Gordon, of Portland, " Any and all persona claiming atlvernly the above-described lands are reiiuested to lile their e ainiH in tliia olllna on or before said Will day Of March, 11 r. CHA8. U- MOOUK8, ltegiater. SUF.KIPI- '.S NALK. HY VIRTUE OF AN KXKCUTIOS, . Dec-ee and Ordor of Hale, issued out of the Circa, t Com I of the Buue of Oregon for WuBiil igou Couu.y, in fuvor of W. N. llaneit and against W. 1. It.ndlo'd, tluio llnullord and Lester Urad ford for the sum of coats, and the tur Ihrrauin of K5X I II. 8. fcold coin, with line eat tbc-i-on ut tho rale of U ier cent pe.' annum f om the M duy of Ortoher, l:sll, and the fietlier turn of $-i7il.N7 with interest the-con at the rate of 10 p r cent per Milium from thettith day ofHeptcniber It 11 uud lor the coats and eipenvca of wile and of H.iid wi it. Fow. thereto' a, by vii .ue anil In pemii ancc of said judgiuent, dec:w and order of sale. I will, on Monday the 'J7.h day of January I'.S.'i at the south door of the Lou I House ill liillslioro, Wiubingtou County, Oregon, at the hour of in o'clock a. ni., of aaid day, nll at publio auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following duwriliel real proK riy.to-wit: living purt of section S. T 1 8 It 2 W Willa.nette Meridian, and aloo a part of 11. Noland J i- li. I.. 0 , in aaid township and range, described as followai Uegin ningat a ooint oil Ihe 8 K line of auid I) 1. (', distant n Cii' K U.&tl cha. from the quarter section earner on the 8 line of auid sociion s, a 'id beginning point being also the tn'irimiii'g point of a trai t deeded to s od I'errin rite-pl- bv T, l. Humphreya ami wif . Octolwr 1.174; running thence N 4!" K 'Jit cbs to a strike; thence N 4 W I.Zi chs to a stake; tiieni-e N 4i" K3.UH cha ta stake; thence N 4." WJHi cha to a take; thence b -I ." W l..rtf chs more or ima. to a atone; thence Hir l.V K 6.17 cha to the place ol lieginning containing Hl.xl acres, all situate wuhin Washington (kiunly, to salislV the hereinbefore, uuiued sums, and for the costs and expenses of said a-ile. 8aid property will be sold auhject to re demption us r statnte of Oregon. Witness my band tinsmith uay of Dec. I! 01. J. W. KKWKI.Ij, Hherift of Washington, County, Oregon. W. N. Uarktt l'.y W. J. Wai.i., Attorney for IMaintiir. SKM llepoty. Mr. and Mr. A. E. Hice started Ihe latter psrtpf laxt week to visit their son who lives in California south of 8acr:imento. r3