Hillsboro independent., May 23, 1902, Image 2

HILLSBORO INDEPENDENT
EntcieJ Id postoftiea at Hillnhora, Or.
x ecoiui-cLaaa mail matter.
HubaeripOon, iu advance, per yenr, 1.0O
illU-fcUOKO ri'BUHHlSG CO.j Vroyt,
I). M. C. ijAL'LT, KJltor.
FBI 1AY, MAY 23, Wi.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE.
Fur Governor,
W. J. FUUMSII,
of Umatilla County.
For Huprouie Judge
H. S. UKAM,
of Lane County.
For Secretary of State
F.I. DUNBAR,
of Cla'ttop County.
' For State Treasurer
. C.8. M(X)BF.,
of Klamath County.
For Attorney General
A. M. CKAWFORD,
of Douglas.
For State Printer
J. JC. WHITNEY,
of Linn County.
For Hup't Public Instruction
J. II. ACKEUMAN,
of Multnomah County.
DISTRICT.
For CongreMH, Ut Diatrict
THOS. II. TONGUE,
of Washington County.
( Oil ST V. '
For RepreHentativea
D. M. C. OAULT,
. of South Ilillaboro.
U. F. 1'URDY,
of Oaston.
DR. CHARLES UINKS,
of Eorent drove
For County Judge
THURSTON BUXTON,
of Buxton.
, ' For County Clerk,
E. J.OODMAN, f
of Eaat Butte.
For Sheriff,
.. SAMUEL OALBREATII,
of West (Mar Creek.
For Recorder,
. E. I. KURATLI, i
of Washington.
For CouiiuinHlouer,
! ' ' W. J. BUTNER,
of Beavcrton.
, For Treasurer,
... .. W.M.JACKSON,
of Dilley.
For ArweMor,
a. ii. wiicox,
Y of South Hillnboro,
For Surveyor,
A. A. MORRILL,
ofNorthIIilbU.ro.
F Uoroncr,
DR. O. L. LAIU1E.
of Fin-eat Urovo,
Congressman Tongue haa secured
a favorable report by the House
Committee on tueaenatu Indian war
veteran's pension bill. The demo
crats objected to hla making a speech
in favor of the bill, but he has ac
complished his purose not with
standing. The dream of the Cuban patriot
was realized last Tuesday, May -0,
when the United States witudrew its
army from the Island and lowered
the Stan and Stripes to be replaced
with the Cuban Star. All semblance
of United btatea sovereignty Is re
moved and the independent of the
new nation is recognized.
Representative Tongue's address
receutly delivered ut Charleston, S.
C, on Oregon lay, was an admira
ble achievement, sound, atatesman
like, of excellent literary quality and
of Inestimable value to the state he
so ably serves In Congreas. There
are few men in either house of Con
grew who could have prepared and
delivered a MHevh showing soeh ac
quaintance with history, grasp of
political and soeUl questions, ami a
catholicity of spirit without which
these interchange of ideas Iwtweeu
sections are vain. It seems to the
Oregonian that the very least Mr.
Tenguo's district can do in the way
of appreciation of hia creditable rep
resentation of them aud his states
manlike treatment of Oregon and
the Oregon country is to give him a
majority at the June election which
will In some degree recog-nl.t his
long and faithful labor on behalf of
hia constituents. Oirgon'an.
A BIT of HCOH.
The Poitland Evening Journal
ntlU upon republicans to cite tow
thing from Mr. FurnUh'a official rec
ord that recommend him aa a de
irable wan to be choaen governor.
That paper continues ;
"Certainly, if Mr. FurnUli wtll be
an efficient governor la the future,
he must have done toructhlng dur
ing' hla ofllcial life that warrant
praise, and yet iu all the voluiul
noua diavuiwiou of the campaign the
Journal haa not detected one word of
commendation for Mr. Furuiah that
U Imned uiMifi a citiation front hla
ottlfiul record."
Since the invitation la given the
Indeindeut will accept, though the
moat of Mr. Furnish' official life haa
Iwii inuritd ax a oeace officer. No
one ever charged him with htglect
lug any duty. He never let a pri-
uner L't-t awav. All that he hat
done la to take pay for hla work
Itut mIiii-h what date haa it been il
legal for a man to receive, take and
keep hia salary?
But aa executive ofiiour. Mr. Fur
nun aerved one teim aa mayor of
Pendiutou.. Durlnir that term the
expedites ol tiie city govurnmeut
were leas than the income. That
had not alway been. Mr. Furuiah
ia a tax payer, not a tax eater. Dur
iug thia term it came to tlio know
ledge of the mayor that oue of the
financial otllcera of the city wa a de
faulter. Night aa it wa he hunted
up the delinquent ami tyok him
home where he nlied him with
queitiona till he got the whole etory,
In the examination it develod
that be had t800. concealed. This
auiu Furnlau got. He anapeuded
the defaulter and placed another
man on duty, night aa it was. Next
day the council was called together
and the matter laid before It. Since
the defalcation had been made up
several of the city councllmen favor
ed diainiittlng the case especially aa
the official was a good fellow. Fur
nish refused to do thia but proaecut-
ed the case and landed the del in
quent In the penitentiary. ' The peo
ple of Oregon will applaud such an
official.
A POPULIST SITPOKTS MR. KI'SOS.
Columbia precinct, May 17, 1902.
To the Independent :
Since some "Straight Republl
cans" have written to the Argus in
which communications they have
attempted to exploit their diagruntl
ed feelings and parade their ludlgna
jtlon over the alleged condition of the
'Republican party in this county aud
it thus seeming to me that 'disgust
ed party testimonials" are the order
of the day, I therefore beg apace in
your valuable paper In which to
register aud record the kick and air
tiie grevieuces of a " Unionist" over
the way in which our party was
controlled in the last - convention.
Whatever Imj the fault of the repub
lican party, no matter how much we
of our iwlitical faith might differ
from them on the olitical questions
of the day, there is one thing that
goes without saying and which can
not lt successfully contradicted and
that is that that party generally live
up to their pledges aud campaign
promises. Two yeara ago we made
a very atrenuous campaigu with re
form as our battle cry aud retrench
ment as our watchword.
Among the uiauy tbiugs we pruin
ised of our candidates was the prom
ise (written by some of our candl
dates for the legislature, by others
ouly oral) that if elected they would
support Johu II. Mitchell for the U.
S. senate. We solicited votea from
the republicans on that promise and
pretense. We thereby ucceeded in
having them elected. Having heen
elected what did they do? Carry
out their promise to elect Mitchell,
to vote aud work for the reduction
of public expenditures, for the re
striction of appropriation? Oh no!
Dll any one ever hear of them vot
ing against any appropriation billo?
Have they ever attempted to ex
plain their p Jeitlou on I hat acalp
bounty law which ha eowt the farm
ers of thia county this year about
13301), for the three or foar coyotes
that have been killed within its loir-
ders? Have they ever attempted to
xplaiu why they voted for the bills
which appropriated $I7,(M per an
nuiu to the college at Eugene, 13,000
for the college at Corvallis, f.'tO,lUMl
aud t-',0OO r aunum for the school
at Monmouth and other large sums
for "immediate improvements' at
some of these places, anil other large
sums for the vsriou other schools In
this state? In short, is there a sin
gle appropriation bill on the statute
books pa-wed by the laat legislature
that these seme gentlemen did not
either vote for, or nt having the
courage to vote again!, male them
selves conspieiou by their ataieuiw
from roll call, and thus indirectly
supported the measure? In nhort,
thst is the retrenchment they pledg
ed themselves to give u. Now how
atiout the "reform?" What haa been
accomplished In that direction and
how about some of thise promises?
How were the pledges of the legisla
tive es'v'Ustcj to lupport Mitchel!
and to oppose Cor bet t for the U. S.
senate carried out? Waa not Mitch
ell elected on the laat ballot of the
seaalon and waa not the eouutlng of
that ballot finished after the legal
time for, adjournment? And did
Barnard, Wehrung, Sweek or Vin
son vote for Mitchell? 1 guess not.
Aud their action shows 1 that they
were lu favor of having no elec'ion,
which would incur lite calling of an
extra waaloo ol the legislature at
great expeuse (sud thia iu the name
of retrenchment) to try and fleet a
seuator. Did tlu gentlemen fulfill
their promises aud pledges in regard
to thia aeualorial question tiy votiug
for Mitchell and fighting CorUtt?
guess uit. They not ouly refused to
vote as promised for Mitchell but by
their course supported Corbett and
Hi moil whom we as a party so bitter
ly deuouueod duriug the laat cam
paign. Aud now behold these great
and august geutlemeu who broke
their' aud their party's promises, Iu
control of our laat eouveutiou aud
reuomiuatiug Mr. Bernard who did
nothing he promised to do and
about everything he did not promise
to do. Aud what did they do to
p(Kr Edsou, who dared to do right,
who had the courage to fulfill his
aud his party's promise? These
same men "didn't do a tuiug to
him." Why did they do this? Did
they want to defeat the uiau because
he did what he promised to do?
Did the party throw him down and
out tatcause he acted houeatly and
liueerely? Haa our party reached
that atage where it Is no longer an
abiding ulace lor boucat men?
Have we reached that position where
we have irot to proclaim to the
world that we will not supiort a
man for reelection who does what be
Is elected to do? I aay here, that
when our convention turned down
Edsou it turned down the only man
in the delegation who did as he
agreed to do on the senatorial ques
tion. Thia looks to me as if there
was something rotten in our own
camp. It looks as if our party ma
chlnery needs a little fixing.
What caused these men to support
Corbett by their staying In the mid
die of the road? They themselves
said duriug the campaign that he
was trying to buy hia way Into office,
What caused this broked faith, what
caused these people to suport the
very people they were elected not to
support? What, Oh what caused
this change ot frout? Some years
tgo we were called repudiators aud
uow have wa not most beautifully
justified the appellation? If you ask
how, I auawer we shameful! refused
to Indorse and disgracefully turned
down with a m easel I y seven votes
the only mau elected ou our Icgisla
live ticket who seemed to have some
regsrd for his anti-election promise:
one Edsou by name, who carried out
the pledges of those wboee votes
elected him and wbeu he came up
for reuominatlou which should have
been his ludoraemeut for fulUilllug
his promisee aud which should have
been given him to show that we ap
predated his actions. If 1 am
asked by whom he was repudiated I
answer by the party through the
very men who broke laitb with the
voters, in whose favor? Iu favor
of those very same Individuals. If
you ask me why I must leave that
for soma one else to unswer who is
nearer the iuside. I dou't kuow.
can see no reason. He could not tie
controlled. Was ihat the reason'
He refused to be dished up lu a Job
lot of six other uobela to Corbett for
the sum of f &r00 per head , He car
ried out his promise to support
Mitchell. He has not been accused
of any dlshouesty. No dirty work
haa been laid at hia door. There
has been no accusation of his having
been bought like a sheep or a hog,
so I ssy I do not kuow why he was
so disgracefully turned down, uuless
it be for the reason that the people
in control of our party did not want
men of such uuims?achable charac
ter to represent It.
When Edsou was tailed to account
for Ids action iu our last convention
aad when he arose to do aa be "was
requested to do, what courtesy was
shown him? Not even that of com
mon deceucy to listen to him. The
coustitutioual right of free speech
was denied him and he was shame
fully yelled down, by (gentlemen?)
the convention. When be offered to
account for his actions in uporltig
Mit.'hell, they refused to allow him
toaccouut according to our demand,
they refused to permit him to pub
licly tell what he and the rest of
them hail promised to do because
they were fearful lest some of the
old stalwart would not stand for It.
And yet in the lace of things like
these some of our party has the tem
erity to comment upon what they
term the rottenness of the republican
laiases. Will the voters of this coun
ty have any further faith in our rei
rusctitatlon when we say we will put
up good wen, after we have so beast
ly turued down one who made a
good faithful representative And
this too prmumahly because he obey.
ed the wishes of his constituency?
Haa it come to that pass bere we
must it up and support people who i
da not live up to tbelr pledges
--- -" t ' 1 -Can
we a (ford tn support political
freebooter,? If w do, does it not
stamp os aa a party of political free
booters? And If rf.ji a condition of
affairs has been rwu-t.il. hits not the
organization called tho union party
outlived it usefulnei; and if it has.
ia it not about time for good, decent
aud respectable eoplo tn get out of
it?
Edsou's reward should have tx-n
rcnoiuination, not shameful defeat.
Bernard's reward should have h n
shameful defeat, not renoiu nation.
As for me, if our party haa reached
this stage of manipulation of politics,
I for one shall no longer follow in
the wake of the democratic Jsckuns.
Then we made quite nu active
campaigu against trusts, monopolies,
corporations aud railroads, ami it
just calls to mi ml that Bernard has
not as yet rose to explain his potti
tiou un the 15-ccnt railroad fare bill
and why he r.nits his own consti
tuents to pay a ru'road fre of 4
cents a mile when he had a chance
to vole to let us ride for !i cents per
mile.
I have heard our party leaders say
that railroads buy up and control
legislation and surely our leaders
understand by this time that such
assertions are base and false.
Then too, there is the poor old
Argus who tried to got Bernard and
the rest of that click to redeem their
promises and support Mitchell but
be could not cut the ice. Edson did
what the Argus wanted hi.o to do
aud the others told the Argus man
to go way back and sit down, and
uow the Argus has turned against
its friend and ia suporting men thst
talked so frankly to him. Oh no,
the Argus would not eat crow!
A Unionist.
Same of the opposition aay thai
Mr. Furnhh left the democratic
party in 1M9G to get ollice. Hardly.
Note the conditions then apparently
dominant. There was a large active
populist party and the declarations
and demands of thesmallerdeuiocra
tC party made it manifest that the
two parties would combine in sup
port of one candidate. Together
they were more numerous than th
republican party. In the 1S94 elec
tion the vote for Supreme Judge
stood Boise, peoples, 23,4'JS; Bcnnet,
democratic, 20,847; combined, 44,237;
Wolvertoii, republican, 30,875. At
the June election 18yC the vote
stood Oaston, peoples, 20,131; Bur
nett, demecratic, 17,948; together,
44,079; Bean, republican, 40,07-'.
The politicians judged that if fushm
could be effected that the Bryan peo
ple would dominate. That was done
and it accomplished in Washington,
Idaho, Nevada and a part of Cali
tornia just what was expected Re
publicans in Oregon feared our state
w.uild I at carried iu that column tsi.
The Bryan democracy knew it
would. Notwithstanding this, Fur
nish, in a kuowu democratic county
aud in a very probable democratic
state slots) for his convictions and
went to what promised to be the
minority party. There were a lot
more men of the same mind acted
likewise so that a majority was ob
tained where a minority seemed pro
bable. At that lime he could not
reasonably have exa-cted to get an
oltice, and it is assumed that he did
not ally himself with the republican
party for such purpos-.
It has been poiuted out 1Mb in the
press aud on the ttuoip how pros
perous is the couutry and with how
much honor public affairs have been
conducted during the administration
of Pres. McKlnley aud thus far iu
the tsrin of Pres. Roosevelt. This
condition of things Is very satisfac
tory and no oue wantn to change the
current of prosjieriiy. The voters
have an opportunity to directly vote
upon the question of a change.
them iu the first distiict vote f t
Congressman Tongue, who if elected,
will by voice and vote aid to main
tain present conditions. Them is no
fear cf his defeat, but It is very desir
able that his maorlty he a big one.
A majority of 10,000 in this thinly
MMipled district would wonderfully
Increase his Influence.
The In- es-ndent has proof which
can la produced If a denial is made
that electors were approached two
years ago with promises of being
drawn on the jury liat in considera
tion of their suffrage forclerk of the
court. It is Mieved Ihat such de
bauchery is lrnposilleand it is hop.
ed that no one thia year will be de
luded. The purity of our judicial
system stands upon the regular
methodical and unttmpcred selec.
tion of Juries.
All of Chamlwrlain's supporters
that are quoted by democratic organs
are claimed to be republicans. Now
a case In point Is the Salem Journal.
Its utterances are always reproduced
as those of a republican. The tact Is
he Journal haa not been a rrpuUi,
oan paper for more than six years.
It supported Bryan in 1K90 nd
gain In 1900. it is Just so with the
rest of the "Chamberlain Republl-
cans,"
tii-ore t h.ui.fii'rluiii c:io trnvel
and eamjiNin Viitl.oui i-naperoni-.
No s'r-n.i? rm has t le h I I under
him In rired- It i m up. I'tirvullis
Times. Oiid f-r ilsirg '. On. ten -p-rmiie
frieinU will In- gli-.d to leuru
thut he has braced p. It is not so
v ry long uu'O that i took several
strong irms to brace f.im up, mid on
iHca-iii r litter has t.e-n f--un 1 quite
a convenience. Corvallis ' i.'- -ie.
S25, S30, S35,
S40andS50
F. R. DAILEY. t
NVxt to WchrunK'B on Maui St 5
b sUlataCstAslBB ftikUsUAslafaftaMABWl A
f s7TSS"'0ssTrV saTBT'sBna'ps' sisjtw w w
4unrdi:tn Mule of Hen I
I'rojM-rty.
IV
'JTK:K IS 11KKKHY IVKN f 1 1 A f
the tmdei-mifiii-il, irimntiaii it tUe
t-nt.iU.-oi Horn Wsiki-iiiuu, Khm-r a -uiiiii
ami MhIm-I uki-uuoi, minors, t-y
virtue uf an jnli-r niude iiml i-iilttred on tlit.
2tli tay il-ty ol April, l.nJJ. iu t .e Con -t)
'ourt of I lie State of On-joti, f r
W:eliin;;toii t'uunty. in Ine imitf'-r
ul' the Kiiitrili'iii'-lop i'1 et tie t ilie
iaut Matx-1 Wuui-mun, Klin r
Wakt-inaii mill l-'lnia Waki'iiroi
m iieirs. authorising, ilirecti 'i; aii'l lui-u-sing
tie- iimluniitivil to i-ll at till-t: aui--tiou
fur cu i in liainl all tin- rmlu, lulu
ami '.merest of the aforeviiil min-irn, eou
siaiiiur of an umlviiteii om silh mtrrtot
in ami to the following ih-.scriht-it real pro
perty, lo-wit: 'the nortln-al um itiur(i-r
of Wi-ctiun Lit, t 3 n r w wi I hut. in SV'ahli-ini-'ton
rounty, Ort-u'on. Now. thi-ri-lon-.
pursuant to said onU-r I will im Sa'iinl:iv
the.llBt day o. Mav, 19 i, at tin-. .Suiuli
dour of the Cnurt II.i"He in Hillnliom,
Ore-'on. ut the hour of IU o'clock iu the
forenoon of Mailt day, sell for cah in hami,
to tlic highest tiiiiuHi-, an uudividi-l iihu
itjli interest in ami to the a ovo di srnl-d
re il protH rty. Said miIi-w i 1 l uiadi- a d
said property he aolfi Mub)iet to eontii'iiii
lion liy Hie said County Court of Ihe State
of IH-CKim for Wanhini-luii County.
Witness mv hami uti 1 scat this LMth day
of April.
Win. M WATIiOl'S,
Guardian of ihe relate ol Maln-l Wakemtin.
Klinirr Waki-'inuu and Hoia Wakemaii,
Minors'
E. It. I UN O I K.
Attorney for Cuurdi m. ) t
Notice ol Intention to With
draw Inwiiranre by (be
I nited St t en I'lrc In
ii ranee Compaiiy.
Tosvhom it may coiu-crn;
In accordance with the n.-ouirenu;iilN ol
the laws of theiStau- of Orcjjo", relativi- to
insurance compaiiu-s. nolii-e ii i;erctiy
Ktu that the l-iiili-d Ktatet Fire Insitr-
anee Company, ol New York. New York,
desirini; to eeiiM- doling hiiciu s within
the iSlaU of On-con. ill ends to withdraw
itM deposit Willi the TrcaMtn-r of aid
Ktiite and will, if no claim au-aiiii-t said
Company pled! he tiled with the insur
ance Conin.is.sioii:-- within six lm-uths
from the lilst day of l-'ehruary. V li, (hi
same hcinx the date of the lirst puhliea
tiou of this notice, withdraw its deposit
from the Suite Treasurer.
CNt TKl) STATKS I-IKK
, ISSlMt.VSCH KIMI'ANV.
l y V. W.. I nderhill. President.
Dated at New Y'ork, this 7th day of Feb
ruary, HO.'. 40 I t
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you cat.
This preparation contains all of the
digestants and divre-ts all kinds ot
food. It gives instant relief and never
fails to cure. It allows you to eat ail
the food you want. The uiostscnsitiva
Stomachs ran take it. I ' its use nianv
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after cvcrythinn else failed. It
preventsformationofpason the stom
ach, relieving all distress after eating.
Dieting unnecessary. l'lcaant to taka.
It can't help
but do you goat!
tHpai-Ntontrbv E.O. HkWitt . 'o. 'hl.-a
Vbm 1. rLtlu uuwlns 'i- twi-ei 'n,-. via
Notice of Kin n I Settlement.
Tiie undersigned udiiiiiiistnitrix of t tie
estate of Peter liyser, deceased, ha. tiletl
her final account a- such administratrix in
the County Court of ashinton county.
Orepoii, ami said Court has appointed
Monday the Jiith day ol May, t!-J at the
hour ot ten o'clock of said day for hearing
of said account.
KI.ISK KKICiiKN. formerly Klise Kyser,
Administriitrix Ol the estate of 1'eter
Kyser. deceased -I'.t-l
a J u
Jt f wife hadplmplf on hrrfnrc, bnt
flh bin bo-n Ihh.im t.ASt.AUKTS an'l they
bve all oii;;pTar"a. I hitd bfti trou(.l
wuh contt,jpiitton ftr soau- time, hut ntt?r tnlt
nx tho llrsi ( i. arrt I hnv hi! no iroudla
with this ailment. Wo cam.'it pp fik too MKtv
if of r;i-MartM...'' Kltl.D W. in MAU.
B7 (;(njiantown Avo.. rhli;wlcliihi, V.
UmxL Nt'TPT hK'ktm. wnk-.or Onnt.li: ie,iuc.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
iiHtr 'T rpMT, I Mrar, Mwlmd, Tm. Ill
Kfl.Tn RFi1 nf' (r-"ir-nt"l bT rill rlrtifct-
llnlilt! ni CiMif rimn.in.
Atthnend of tin enriiiai;ii" 1
write Chump Chirk. Miuir-'s bril
liant citiigrPsnHitn, "frutii overwork,
ncrvoua tenio;i, Ioj of sh-op Htul
eontnnt rpettkiriL'. I luul a'.aitit ut
terly ei.llrtiiMil. St ti ed that
nil the organa in m tmly wer out
of order, but thrf Uitth a of Khi-tric
Hitter- liiHile me tll rii;lit. llV the
Hll-flronnd ineilteltii' ev.'r -old
on r driiui-tn cotiiiter." ilmr
W'irke.1 run down men tuul wink
aiekly uotie ti j;iiii Mplen.liil h'filth
and vlUlity from F.'ei-trie Ihttrra. j
Try them. Only r,0.- (iluarui.tecd
by Bailey's l'harujacy, l
PIE
D a a
I JdfiSbfy CANDY
i ff A CATHARTIC .
Just a Little Cough
Jltit if you were to piolio the i-ouunon cuu.st of
! most Imic; troubles, iii' lnditit; cotistimjuion, you'd find
j that they originated ic. "Just a link- Cough." j
I 11 ynu know it's jtit as ?:i. y tn p,ct ril ol that
i little coii";li, or a biicr oi:c. :s to keep tm coiicltin j
Our "Cough Syrup" dvi it every day in the week.
! ' Which would you rather keep, your conh or
1 the 5 cents th.tt our Cous;h Syrup cxts?
Tho Hillsboro Pharmacy.
DEADLY NARCOTICS
Any honest, intelligent .lni!;ist or physician will tel you lluit iiareiitie poisons
-itch us opium, henlume, deadly iii;:lit-di:ulo or cocaine an-l mercury tire ami have
lufii Him-e tii Ihirk A- v used in all 1'ile Meilii-iu.K. find thai mu-Ii inedicalioti
really per)N-lii:ites IMe. Verus I'ile cure in not a relic of the lark Apes, lu iico
eonlaiuM no nan-otii-s or meicnrv, fnKHJ Kewaiil if u trace of any ntireoiie or nier
oitry cau Im- fiiud-l in Verus. All otherH conta n uanotiin or inerciliy. Ieny it it
you dare iiiosIiui Uh. tUI lo-uard if Veriia iaila to cure any ynff ul I'ile. Worst
cases cured with one box of Verus. Over lO.tHH) M-riiiaueut cures in live years:
id-l iu llill.--lniro hy the Twentieth Century Store : ,
Tho Hillsboro Pharmacy,
PRINCE
2-year-old record 2:?9
3-ycar-oKl record 2so. .'5-ycar-old trial, 2:i2. '
Will make the season of 102 at the Fairgrounds, Hillsboro, Wash
ington county On-.uon, upon the following terms:
Season, with rivile!;t of return sf jri.011
Insurance .'.". 0(1
Lovelace is a dark bay, with one white hind foot, over 16
hands high, weighs .'!0( pounds.
Sire- Knot ist,?:?,1 and sire of Kprizen 2:00I, the Conquerer,
2-12 and 15 othci's iu the 2:30. Full brother to Sphinx, 2vM)j, sire
of S.ri in 2:30 and F.lcctrite 2:'Z&)4, sire of4S in 2:30.
First dam Crepoti, dam of Lovelace 2:20, Dorscy L, 2:20 lietsey
nrilton 2:20; (iohllac :tS;f ;I)tiehess,2:27;i ; Brillantinc 2::!u:
Chantilly tria. 2:29jS: Klondike, trial 2:i8; Grand dam of Chauty
2:tS4 an' Cascade 2; 14, v by Princc-ps.
Second dam' Crape Lisse, dam of Braid a:io, King Rene jr, 3:17
and Bala, . bv V.co Wilkes.
Third datn -'l'l.. ..1 u nf Tarlton, 2:31, trial 2:21,
Lovelare. as a 2 year-old trotted in two races, obtaining a 2 year-old
record of 2:29?. As a three year old he was campaigned in several
states, trotted in 23 races, obtained 1st, 2nd or 3tl money in 17 races,
took a record of 2:20 in a third heat in Hecemlier; woiked publicly a full
mile at Cleveland in 2.12. '
His breading is unsurpassed. He combines the Mood of F.lectioneer
and Geo. Wilkes the two grcrtest- .sjieed priKlucing straiur
in the world. I lis dam, his grand dam, the dam and
grand dam of his sire, and the datn ot his grand sire, are all in the great
brcxxl mare list. Sprite, the dam ol his sire, had five colls by Election
eer, nod nil are iu the list. Three of them h iving at ditlereiit periods
headed the list of winning sires at their age. Wuterwitch, grand daiu
of his sire, has six in the 2:30 list has over 300 descendants iu the
2:30 list.
Marcs from a distance will receive good rare and pasturage at $i,;o
per month, . . 3
For further particulars see or address,
E. B. TONGUE,
Hillsboro, Oregon.
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9
i:i:k;ih s .unease.
The largest Mini ever paid for a m
seriili)ii, ih ine, haiul in 8iin Fran
ciwii, Auk. M, li'OI. The transfer in
volved in eniii and fl k (-11, .loll ml and
was paid l.y a narly of huHin.-m men fur
a see.il!e fur l'.riKht'a l)isne an I I'ia
liettw, hitherto hii nrahlu ilinennea.
I 1 hey roinineiiee.1 the wrimis invMti
! nation of the Hperific .(1y. J.-,,
Tliey iuterviewe.1 Kr.ire of the cnre.1 ami
j trieu it out on im merita by jmltinK over
. IhriT ilnzon e:if. -a on the treat meiil and
w it bins them. TI.ey Ut Kot .hyni
le.iana to name chronie, inenrahlo i-uw-i,
ami numiniHtere.1 it with Ilie l-livnieiani
f 'r j.t-lu'i-. I'p tnAu. r, ei-ht'y-Heven
(XT cunt of the t ft raises ete either well
or pnnrrefBinif faf.irahlv.
There U-ii.it hut Ihirtwn per rent of
failnteK, the jurti.H were Mtinlied an.)
eloil Ilie lrniiKue.fi.in. I he prfK-ee.lings
of the investi(atin; eonuiiiltee and tho
elinieal reK)rt-ol tl1P t.-t i iwawere, .nh-li-hi-d
and will I- mailml fr,w a..lia
tion. A.l.ln-M Jon.v J. Fm.To
r-ANv, 10 MonlK.iiiu-ry Ft. han Franeim-n,
Cal. '
MM IIIH'N HAM!,
TV VIKTI K OK AN K.XKl'lTTlO.Y.
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I -ill! iii ri , "nun II II. Iloll-nUck
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j W itness my hand thia lt ,lay of aly,
riffof W.,M,IFv.n. iLX
Attorney or hUiotiff
Which is CInuipiT
3274
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