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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1902)
HILLSBORO INDEPENDENT Kuteie4 la th postoffle. at Hillsboro, Or, as seouud-eiaa mail uiatlar. Hubscrtptioa, Inadvano, per year, L0O HILLSBORO PUBLISHING CO., Prop.. D. M. C. OAUIT. Editor. - , FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1902. REPUBLICAN TICKET. " ' STATE Fur Ooreroor, W. J. FURNISH, of Umatilla County. For Supreme Judge R.S.BEAM, t- . . of Lane County. For Secretary of State " 1 F.I. DUNBAR, of Chvsop County. , , For State Treasurer ... C.S.MOOBE, ,.. of Klamath County. VI For Attorney General ' A. M. CRAWFORD, of Douglas. , ' For State Printer J. R. WHITNEY, .f of Linn County. For Sup't Public Instruction i, J. H. ACKERM AN, of Multnomah County. ' DISTRICT. For Congress, 1st District ' ' THOS.U. TONGUE, 'of Washington County. ' t'OBHTT ... : " - For Representatives D. M.C.GAULT, ''- of South Hillsboro. '' v .; B. F.PURDY, " ' ( of Gaston. t DR. CHARLES IIINBS, of Eorest Grove ' For County Judge ' 1 : THURSTON BUXTON, ' of Buxton. ' . For County Clerk, " - -. K. J. UODSlAll, ( of East Butte. i .- For Sheriff, SAMUEL GALBREATH, ' of West Cedar Creek. For Recorder, E. I. KURATLI, of Washington. For Commissioner, W. J. BUTNER, , ', ofBeaverton. For Treasurer, W. M. JACKSON, of Dllley. For Assessor, O. II. WILCOX, ' of South HUlRboro, , ,. ' For Surveyor, A. A. MORRILL, of North Uillsboro. For Coroner, DR.aU LARGE, . K- ot Forest Grove, Why do e not hear any more of the Argus' ranting against the "IkeysY" Why has he ceased firing his wad at Simon? Did you ewr think? The reason Is plain. Simon is heading the democratic pa'ty in Multnomah county, and Blackmail of the same race is on the Argus' ticket for state treasurer, and now we behold the glorious sight or see ing that paper lighting the fights of these two 'Ikeys.n Who, a few months sgo, would have ever thought of seeing Long cuddling at the feet of'Ikey" and "Jakey?" Who a few months ago would nave ever thought Long would eat crow? Oh what a difference In the morning." The democrats who so dearly and affectionately love office are telling the people that they should not sup port Furnish became he was at one lime a democrat and that because he retorted to go off with that party on the issues which they now admit were wrong; principles in which they now say they were In error and be was ngnt. For these reasons they say he ihould be defeated and yet they tell you with fondness their souls contain tbst you should sup port and elect Sewell and Morgan because Hiey were once republicans, but when the union party went wrong they left the republican party and went wrong with it. In other words Furnish should be defeated because he changed his party and Sewell and Morgan should be elect, ed because they .changed theirs. Verily consistency, thou art a. vir tue. ' -C. & SEXATOX. Certain persons who are Interested in defeating the republican legists. tivt ticket in this county, are circu lating the report that the republican candidates for the legislature are pledged to vote for H. W. Scott for U. B. 8eoator. This statement Is ab solutely false. Mr. Scott has repeat. edly stated both publicly and privat ely, that he Is not a candidate for U. S.. Senator, and the candidates of the republican party in Washington county take him at his word. They are out pledgod to biin or any other man, but if elected, when the time comes to elect U. S. Senator, will confer with their fellow members of the republican party and the people of Washington county and will vote for the man who appears to be the choice of the majority of the republl cans of the state of Oregon. A MAX ON TEE TICKET. Our contemporary, Mr. Long, seems to be exercised very much at the fact claimed bv him that the re publican state ticket is headed by Cleveland democrat and that a Cleve land democrat is leading the republi can forces in Washington county. He claims (hat some republicans ob jected to following the lead of these two Cleveland gentlemen. Now it really seems that if this Is an argu ment against the republican ticket, it ought to fall with much stronger weight on the democratic ticket. What was Mr. Chamberlain? For Cleveland and Cleveland democracy in 1896. Where was Mr. Long' Where was eveiy man on the state ticket? Where was every man lead ing the campaign on the democratic side? Where were the men who are now leading the democratic cam palgh in Washington county? Were not all these Cleveland men? It is true probably that most of them everlastingly damned Cleveland and everything pertaining to him a few years later, and then rushed into the arms of Bryan. The difference seems to be that the democrats who are voting with the republicans are the ones who refused to change their principles, when their party turned its back on Its entire record, and up on every principle In which it had formerly professed to bellev. Those on the other hand who are now lead ing the democratic state and county ticket were those who followed their party wherever it went, without re gard to whatever principles It pro fessed, who are simply following the name "democracy," and are now in Washington county and throughout the" stale, begging republicans to help this class of men win the poll tical victories. They are asking re publicans to refuse to recognise men who, formerly democrats, are now advocating the principles of the re publican psrty, but ask them to en dorse men who were formerly demo crats, who then and now oppose with sll their might, the principles advo cated by the republican party and yet they are asking republicans who believe in the principles of republl canlsm to vote such ticket. THE XCKMLII BILL AS A TAB IFF FOB REYES UE ONLY. While the democrats are In favor of a tariff for revenue, th Wilson bill was a notorious failure as a reve nue producer. In a timeof profound peace, tne government sold over $260,000,000 in bonds In order to keep up the expenses of the govern ment We are now engaged In put ting down an expensive insurrection in ine rnuippine islands, we are building op and strengthening the navy at a large expense, the war tax revenues have been repealed, yet the excess of reclpts over expenditures for jeeterdey wss 158,636.48. For this month 1488,181.37; for this fis cal year 167,481,457.99. In times of war through the ordinary revenues of the government, under the opera tion of the Dingley bill, the admin- Miration is paying on ine debts ac cumulated by the Cleveland admin istration in time of profound peace under the operation of the Wilson law. And the burden of this in creased taxation Is really lighter than the less one of the Wilson tariff times when It was attempted tooper ate a "tariff for revenue." WHAT A DEMOCRATIC HOUSE WOULD DO 19 THE PHiurmia. Wbea the deficiency bill was be fore the House on January 24, the following amendment was proponed: "Insert sfter line four, page seven teen the following : For the proper shelter and protection of officers and enlisted iiieo of the army of the United States, lawfully on duty In the Philippine Islands, and to be ex pended In the discretion of the Presi dent, 1500,000." On a roll call the democratic members of tee House voted with practical unanimity against this1 amendment. This would aeeni to Indicate that If the democrats had control of the House they would stop further broceedlngs In the Philip pine Islands, by refusing to vote the necessary supplies for the army. DEMOCRATIC 8EHATORM AID THE XiraEAUCAI CABAL The democratic members of the senate aeeiu determined that the Nlcaraguan canal bill shall not be taken up for consideration nntll after the Oregon election. It la the next order of business after the Philip pine bill has been disposed of. This bill has been the unfinished business of the senate since April 17. The republicans have been ready ever since to vote upon ft. The demo crats declined to permit It to come to a vote, nntll this week when they agree to vote on Tuesday June 8, the day after our election! H ELI EYES IS PROSPERITY. JekaC Yeaag, reratsrly a Lsadlag PepaUst, Weald Centlnae the Present Seed Hates aa He la In Lias Per the Re sblicaa Ticket. Hon. J. C Youn, of Baker City, formerly state chairman of the peo pies' party, who Is a keen political observer, has lately relumed from visit to California, Me is now en gaged in mining, tells a reporter at Albany that he is out of politics aud adds: "I Intend to vote the re publican ticket this year. That party Is serving the people well and I am willing to let well enough alone. What do we want anyway? Times are good, money is plentiful, property is increasing In value rapid ly and the air is full of prosperity Oregon and the Pacific coast is Just on the verge of a wonderful boom not the inflated article, but of a gen uine healthy growth. We are just recovering from the Cleveland panic and I am going to vote to continue the present conditions. Democracy stands for nothing, In fact is nothing. They have all kinds ef democrats. but the principal kind is the one for office only." Mr. Young said that the Eastern Oregon populists were fully satisfied with President Roosevelt and bla stand on the trust question. . "We have faith," said Mr. Young, "in the republican national and state administration and believe that they will handle these public questions in a better and more careful manner than It would be possible for Demo cracy to do. The republicans have given us the initiative and referen dum, one of the leading laws advo cated by the peoples' party and it remains lor the people to carry It at the polls. Again 1 say, what do the democrats want? When asked about the vote for governor in Eastern Oregon he said "Furnish will come to the Cascades with an overwhelming majority. The Chamberlain boom was stronger on the day of the democratic conven tion than It ever will be again." EDS0H DEXIES AUTHORSHIP. Harrison, Or May 28, 1902. Editor Independent; In Justice to myself I ask space In your paper to deny rumors that are prevalent upon the streets of Hills boroand vicinity, that I am the author of the article which appeared in your last week's Issue, beaded "A Populist Supports Mr. Edson." The article la dated "Columbia Pre cinct, May 17, 1902." I presume the fact that the article was dated at my precinct Is the reason that I am the alleged author of the article. thins it rair and Honest that you should credit me space sufficient to put myself aright with-reference to this rumor. I do It by simply mak Ing a denial of the authorship of such article. ( Respectfully submitted O. E. Edson. The Independent Itself bears wit ness that Mr. Edson is not the writer or author. Congressman Tongue on the IStb instant made a speech In congress at tacking the beef trust and defending the agriculturist that ought to be read by every fanm r tn the nation. He hits the opposition a staggering blow and one that will be fe't for many a long day. THAT JURY LIST. Last week the Independent ch erg- ed that two years ago promises were made, which If kept would be a tarn. perlngwitb the Jury list. This Is denied by Mr. Morgan in n card published la the Argue where he de mands the proof. The Independent cheerfully submits the following af fidavit: State of Oregon ss Washington county I, Harry Bigbam, being first du ly sworn, depose and say, that I am, resident of. Wi eJiiugton county, Oregon, andiuve'seou for the (mat ti n years. That dur'jatr th campaign or the year 1900. pponiing the state and eounty election iu Juue of that year, I had a ooawrsation with U. A. Morgan the prenent county clerk of Washington comity, Oregon, the said Geo. A. Morgan Ieired ire to vote for him and as an inducement to do so promised in that If elected he would have ui drawn upon the Jury panel of Washington county, Oregon, and would get we drawn ou the grand Jury aud. would also get me drawn upon the grand Jury 'of the United SUte curt at Portland. He said bis brother J. W. Morgan was an expert in tho-te mutters ty reason of long experience in the clerk's office and understood how it was done. Hakky Biuham, . BuoscriDeu aud sworn t nerore me this 11th day ot May, 1902. 8. B. HU8TOX, Notary Public for Oregon. - SEAL Mr. Bighain stttes further that after the election when another Jury list bad been made he met Mr. J. W. Morgah when a conversation whs had. . Mr, Morgan did not' remem ber whether or not hr, Uighaiu's name was on or not. It was after business hours. They went to the courthouse to examine. The name was not on the paper. An alterca tion occurred that threatened to end In a personal aisault and battery. Since last week's Irsue of the Inde pendent, Mr. J. W. Morgan lis stated on the street that he and Mr. Bigham did have a difficulty in the clerk's office which confirms the truthfulness of Mr. Bighorn's state ments. , When the Argus says tbst Mr. Tongue ever refused to divide time on the stump with any one who wa of the other political faith It knows it tells what is not true. Mr. Tongue has always been willing to debate with anybody, tried to get the other people to divide time aud they re luted with one exception and thai was C. E. S. Wood who is on the union ticket for U. H. Senotor, and Tongue made such a lsughing, stock of him that it was the belief i f the union people who -did not know Woods that he was some man put up by the republican as a Job. Timber Laud, Aet Jaue 8, 1H7H NOT1CK FOB PlTHLKJ.VriOX Usitbd Htatbh Land Ofkick. Ohiiim City. Okiuok, Wnr 22. NOTICE 18 HEKE11Y U1VKN THAT in compliant with the provision of in ac-i oi loiiKnjm 01 june.i, lliK, entitled An act for the mIc of tiuitwr IiihIn in the State of California, Oregon, jievudu unci Washington Territory," aa extended to all the fublio I. Mirt btate bv act ot Auimat 4 Iftttt, Clara W rfiiian. of Astoria, county ot Clatsop, Btate of Oregon, haatuisduy tiled In this oflios bia sworn statement No. 67til for the purehass of the 8 W N W i. V H'W 54 4. 8 At M K W of 8po So. 6 la T 3 N B tt W. and wilt otter proor to show that the Uud sought is mora vuluuble for Its timber or stone thun for agaioultur ai purposes, and to enahli-h Iiim claim f said land before the Itegister and I.eceiver at tins otnee at Oregon litj, Oregon, on Friday the 8th day of August, Vm. He name as wftnesnesi John Denck, of Olney, Oregon, Johutilaser, of " ' Ueorge Voss, of Astoria, Lini Voss. Of MM Any and all persons cluimin adversely the abov-described lands are requested to hie their claims in thisoflio on or before said 8th day ot August, l!r. . C1IA8. It. MOOIiKS. v ltegl-ti-r. Timber Land, Act Jane 8, is; . KOTICK rOB rritLICATlOS Uuitid States Land Orncs, Obkoon City Okfuun, May 162, 11KI2. OTICK 18 HBKEUY OIVKN, THaT In coniDl lance with the nrovision nt the act of Congress of June 3, 187. entitl ed "An act for the sale of timber lands in the elates ol California. Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to aU toe 1'nDlic lna fettes ny act ol Ancuat 4. (.lara E Larson, of Astoria county of SJlalsop, (State of Oregon, has lnl flay tiled in this oil ice ins sworn state ment No. 57ii3, tor th purchase of the N W w 8 W . bee a, K H 8 B '4 WW fl K W ol See. No. 4 1 1 T INIIH W. and wil! oner proof to nhow that the land nought is more valuann tor t.a timber or Hour than loragricuitnral purpime and toea ahlixii his claim to aid land hefore the lti'iriter and Kaceiver of this office at Oregon City. Oregon, on Ir riday, tiie nth day of A uguat, lie natne aa witnesses: John Oenck, of Olney, Oregon. John Ulaser, of " " Julio O'arbe. of " " Ueorge Voa, .f Astoiiu, " And and ail persons claiming ailverely the above described lands are reUr-led to HI tneir cIMms in this olnee on or tu tors aid 8th day ol August, UH. Cll AO. t. .uuunr.g, Kegister. limber Lead, Act Jaae S, 1874 NOTICE VOH l'l'HLICATlOX Ukitid 8TATM I.A.IK Orrn a Osiooji Citv. tlaaoos. May 112. VT OTICK IH HKltKHY (.IV KM I MAT lv in compliance with th nrnvisions of the act of Congress of Juna, 3, en titled "An act for the rale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory," aa extended toillth Itiblic Ind Mate by a t of Ananst I. Lizzie Voss. of Astoria, roanly ol latsop, Ktat of Oregon, has this day tiled in this office his sta ement No. ;-', for the tiiiirhase of the o n ,' of section No. 8 is TI.NK6 W, and will otter proof to show that th. land sought is more v.luahl for it timber or stone than for agricultural numoses end to otablish his claim to sai l land before th itegister and Kciver of tills oftic at Oregon city. Oregon on Friday, the sin day of Au-iual, I'J'i He nnmei a witnesses ; John Olaaar, of Olney, Oregon. Jalioa Oariie, of Clara K. Larsun, of Astoria, " Clare Weimsn, of " Anv and all persona rl.ilinlng advera- ly th above-described lands are reiiuented lo III thei" claims In this of tic oil r tsslor aid Stb day of Anruat. l'.Ml. Vit AD, I, luvur.o, IiegUler. TOnXA. Ik lis F.MI tot Hm i-m Boojl, S25.S30.S35, v S40 and S50 1 F. R. DAILEY. J Next to Vehrungs on Main St. t 'WWW'WW W'W wva (nnrdlan Male f Ileal Property. N OTKIli IW IIKKKHY t-IVRX THAT ttio iiuderMKiK'tl. uuartliuiv of tl.e estate oi Flora ukcinnii. Kiinrr Waw. iiihii and Mabtl Wnkeiiiun, minor, hy virtueof an jruVr made And entered oir the 2"th day luy ul ril, liKC', in t o Con ty Court of the rltute nt Orroi). f..r W.'tHhilii;lon County, in tne tnatli-r of the guttrdianaliip of the eMateni the Hani Mabel Wul.eituiii, Klotcr Wukeiiian anil I'luru Wakero in minors, authorizing, tlirecti'ig and liren Ming tli undersigned to it'll at piihlio unc tion lor ca in hand all the rh:ht, tine utm interest or tho utorcHaiu minora, cmt aistina of an undivided one sixth iuter'it in and to the following dcacriiied real pro perly, to-wii: f he nurttuiiat one ii:irt-r of auction :, I3nr.')wll iner. in Wash ington I'ouuty, Oregon. Sow. therefore, pursuant to said order 1 will on haturdav thelilai dav oi May, IKi, nt the Houili door of the Court Ilo' ae in Uillsboro, Oreuon, at the hour of 10 o'clock in ti e forenoon of suid day, wil for ca."h in hami, to the highest bidder, tin undivided one sitxh interest in and to the a ove described real property. Kakl sale wi 1 lie miiilo a d said property be sold subject to couiirma tion by Ihe said Comity Court of the bHutc of Oregon for Washington County. Witness my hand nu 1 seal tlna Lth day of April, lilt'. Will. M. W A I Kll I'M, Guardian of ihe estate ot Jlubcl Wakeni.iit, Kliner Wakctnuu and Hora Wukcmai: Jlinors' K. It. TOSOt'K. i Attorney for Guurdijn. 50-4 Notice ot Intention to Willi draw InNnrnure Ity the l ulled State Fin nnriiitce Coinjutu y. To whom it may concern: In accordance with the rviUireiiieiith ot the laws of thu State of Oregon, relative to lusurHiice roiuiianic. nonce in hereby given that thu l uitcd blales Kiro InNiir- ance Company, ol New York. New York, desiring to -eae doing Imain sa within the State of Oregon, in eiiila to Kithdniw its deposit witii the Treasurer of said Htale and will, if no claim agaiiiHt 'aid Couipatiy nil. 1 II be tiled ttith the Insur ance ComiiiiSKiom r within six months from the Hint day of February, 111 y, the same being the date of the first publica tion of this notice, withdraw it depot.it irom tue otnto 1 reasurer, I Ni TKI) HTATErt VI UK hBI ItAXCE co.MI'A.VY ' l'y W. V. I'n.h rhili. President. Dated at Sew York, this 7th day of cb- ruary. l'JO.'. 40 14 Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat This preparation contains all cf the Oinestants ana aigesis an Kinas 01 food. It giftii Inst ant relict aud never falls to cure, it allows you to eat an the food you want. Tlie iu(t sensitive stomachs can take It. J(y its use many thousands of dyspepties fiavo been cured after everything clf tailed. It prevents formation of (jus on tho stom ach, relieving all distress alter eating. Dietingunuecessary. l'lcasant to Uie. It can't help but do you Rood tjetjaredonlyby E.O. JrViTr.n. Chit-aft Tti SI. Untie contiilna lra uhj. ais. Retire of Final Settlement. The undersigned administratrix of the estate of 1'cter Hyser, deceased. ha filed her lin;d account as such ndiuinislratrix in 1 lie County Court of Washington county. Oregon, and said Court has appointed Monday the '.Will day ot .May, nt the hour ot ten o'clock of said day for hearing nf said account. K1.IHK KKIOIIKN, formerly Kliso lSyser, Administratrix ol the estate of I'eter Uy ser, deceased 4t '.VI y wife had pimple, on her face, trat she Li been tuktng CAStJAKKTS and they have all disappoad. I had tieen troubled with eonstittatioa for some time, but after tak ing the first Cascarrt 1 have had do trout.lo with this ailment. We cannot speak too high ly of Cascarels." Fhku W ahi MAN, S70H Ucrmantown Ave.. I'biladelnbia, T Pleasant, pnlatablo. Potent. Taste Gnni), rc OooO, Ne.er SicHon. Weaken, ur Giiim. KJc. KiC.SOo. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... lritaf MimUr Cip.r. rSIMtn, HiilmL Vot. nt HO-TO-EAC a-tlil n! g'Mrr'tffteert bj sltdrag. Sivtau CXHK'l'obacso Uulal. Timber Lnnd, Art June:). 1N7H XOTK H IOU I'l IlMt ATIO t'MTMi State Land Orrp s, Ouit'ioM City. Okioos, Mnr '2:1. liflJ. XTOTICK IS 1IKKKHY lilVKX THAI 1 in coimdiance with the dtov aion. of the act ol (.'unzrusaof .Inne a. 1H7-, entitled ".tn act lor the sale of timber lands in the Hiale-of f'alilorniu, Oregon, Ncvu.la und Wahiiton territory'1 as e item led to nil the 1'ulilic 111(1 giates hv act of Auirust 4, Irt'J, Julius Cia lie, ut Olney. countv ot Clatsop, Htale of Oregon, has this day tiled tn this Oltie 111s sworn statement AO. .xivt for the purclm e of the S t N V. i. N li H N W ' . Sec. M. 8 K H . of hrc. No, i in T it N' K 11 W, end will offer prod to show that the land sought i more Vnlu.i hlc for its tinilici or stone thun for u;nciil. lural nnrposcs. and to ctuhliph his claim tn sal'l land of lore the It kikiit and llccei ver of this ollue at Urt-cnn Uitv. ' recoil, on K-tday. th. fth day of Aupi.-t, He names a wttnesm-et John I'enck, of Olncy.OreRon. John tllaaer. of (ieorjre Vois. of .Astoria, " lara Weinuin. tif Any and all pe'Kon claiiuins; sdwrscly the ahove-dcsrrioed lands are reouesleil lo til their claims in this o"'tce on or before j said Mth day of Anrnt, prvj. ClLlil. II. MOUKKS. x Kegister, CADTOniA. ti, ,f lis lis V' Hut inn iingt yA&myl ' candy if A CATHARTIC vaaoi auua enonsis f ' Buy a Kodali r.KNUINlv EASTMAN KODAKS, $i.cw to $35.00. i C CYCI.ONKS 1 - ' 1 Plates, Film, Printing plies. One price all Our Dark Room is I I aT A I 1 1 , I l I! I 1 r 1 Tho Hillsboro Pharmaoy. -"- m a m ja J. l JL jawjaLeu J. jm. ArV lioncHl, inlcllim iit ill uijint or iliynicl:ni will you t!mt imrcntit' Kienus kiicIi aa opium, ht-nhnnu, tiesully iiglitih.tlo or ctx'niiiei ami meicnry Hit' ami have been HitHx- the Dark A tns I in all i'tlo Mexlii-ines. and that filch medication j really M-rMlii:itta I'llea. Verua file cure eniiltiius no narcotic or nieictirr, stndtHi Ueivaril if n traiv of any iiiireotii! oriner cury ran I foudil in Verni. All others ronta n narcotic or nieicin v. Iluiv it if you ilaro inoH.aliui ks. iM liewartl if Verua fail to cure any cane of file. 'Worst cases cured with one Imx of Verua. t)er lO.IHMI permanent cnri iu live years: Sold in JlillsUoro by the Twentieth Century Store : The Hillsboro Pharmacy, PRINCE 1 2-year-old record 2:29 3-year-old record 2:20, H-yenr-old trial, 2:12. Will make the season of It '02 at the Fairgrounds, Hillsboro, Wash ington county Oregon, upon the following terms: iSi'iisoii, with privilege of rHurii Insurance... iYOvelaceris a dark bay, with hands high, weighs 1 J10O pounds. Sire Ivgotist,2:22;4 anil sire 2:i2j and ;s others in the 2:30. of S."i in 2:1,0 and Iilectrite 2:28, First dam Crejion, dam of Lovelace 2:20, Dorsey L, 2:20, Betsey Rritton p:2(r Ooldlic '2:i$)i ;Durhess,2:27'-: ; Hrillantiue Chantilly tria. 2:29; Klondike, trial 2:iS; (Jrand dam of Chanty 2:l3 an,l Cascade 2:14 by Trinccps. Seconl d and Balai Cnw Lisse, dam-of -. 71.- Geo Wilkes. Third damThe duni of Tarlton, 2:31, trial 2:21. I.ovclarc. as a 2-year-old trotted in two races, obtaining a record of 2:29. As a three year old he was campaigned states, trotted in 23 races, obtained took a record of 2:20 in a third heat ruileyit Cleveland iu 2:i2. . His breading is unsurpassed, and Geo. Wilkes the two in the world. 'II13 dam, grand dam oi his sir.c, and the dam ol his grf.nd sire, are all in the great brood mare list. Sprite, the dam of his sire, had five colts by Election eer, and all are in the list. Three of them having at different periods headed the liht of winning sires at their age. Watmviteh, grand dam " of his sire, has six iu the 2:30 list has over 300 descendants in the 2:30 list. Marcs from a distance will receive good care and pasturage at $1.50 per month, For further particulars see or address, E. B. TONGUE, Hillsboro, Oregon. Subscribe fur the indepondent flow V ou get Nation al, State, County and City News. Independent and Oregonian, one year for only $2 Tell your friends about it, have them send for a sample copy Now is tho time, One Year, for $1. AllKMtU Rlt!vt to the KflUivit publinh ed by ore r.rjjlmtn tn thin week's In di pt'iid 'tit the umii niirnril chsrst'. t-r:. tt a fthje. No proml.ies wete ever msde by me nt to giving eld Hicham plmn on Iht) Jury liat for his aiil, nor fur sny other etnskl ernllon, und I ahull .st once take (( to prosertile him for publishing Htich h slander. 1 (Jwi, A. MoiUiaX, County Clerk, llilh-boro, Oregon, M 3D. TRUMOS rocos ) 1 1 Paper ami other Photo Sup- j the time ami that the lowest. j at your service whether you I buy or uot. A K .111 II ,TV is not ft relic ol t)it Iark Ajies, lience $25.00 33.00 hind foot, over IG one white of Ivgozeu 2:0n;, the Conquerer, fim nroiner 10 Mpninx, 2:2i)'j, sire sire of4.S in 2:30 Braid 2:to, King Rene jr, ; . 27 2-ycar-oId in several 1st, 2nd or 3d money iu 17 races, in Decemlwr; worke'd publicly a full ' 3241 lie combines the blood of Electioneer grertest sjK-ed producing strainr ' his grand dam. the ' dam nn.l UllKJIirs IUSKASK. Th lartut mm ever paid for s pre srriplion, e Innped hands in San Fran cism, AnK. ), p.tfll. Xie tranHpr in volve.1 in coin and m k 111,500.00 and wss paid l.y a party of Imxiniw men for asKcflo for ltrifrht' Pisease an I Pi lwtc, liitlierlo Incurable dini-ases. They coiiiincncisl the aerioiia inveati pntion of tlio sjeciric Nov. 15,' p.mo. They Interviewed scores of the curd ami trieu It out on ila met its l,y putting over three down cases on the treatment and rauhing them". They also got physi cians lo name chronic, imuralilo rases, and iiilmmiatornj it with the physician lrjnw. Vp toAtiK.5, ei-hty-aevei, K-r rem 0( t,e tlt caBr, were eililrr Weli or prn;re.aiiiK faforalilv. There being Imt thirtnen per cent of failures, the parties were satisfied and) closed the transaction. Ihe proceedim? of thu lnvetialiiig committee and the elinical reiortof the tent canes were pnb lishctl and will bo mailed free on applica tion. Address Jaux J. Kui-Ton ()n pasv,40 Montgomery Hi. Kan Francisco. Cul. - VIRTUE : t)F AS KXKflUTIO.V; Decree an. I I Ir. u. .,t u..l.. i . ." L ,,r,.Cir,cul 'ourt of the Btate cf Orc"o jj-M ""'""xfoti County, it, favor of Klla Hn.Um. and airainn H. II. lloll..nhPrk ami nristinn Melsun. Tor the HI! Ill rf i-ji cuj-is ami tne Inrtlior linn ofsiisi tcrent i hereon nt the r teoften peri amiu .. sin,. uK ist2S, .jn, and t of .io uu attorney's f(v and the coi coi-ts ami the further iiim of f uat with in. eent lr the nun. dishursetnents of snid .,,.1 r "fi Now, theref. re. by virtue and l awe of said judgment, decree and order of i ,7"' " ,ncd.iy the M day of June 1!N. at the south d.a.r of 'the. Court .Hons, in Hillloro. Washim-to ( ounty. OreKon, at the hour of lo o'clock thU'u'i'l "17' T" " '",,,,e "'- the highest bidder lor cash, the following- V. ,eV...J 01 '"ftion U. T 8 N It 4 w of the W ill. Mer.all aitual.. I.. on v ounty , vircaon, to satiety t, ,win. -u auoin, aim ior tlie expenses ot said sale cosla and Huld property will he sold auhjert to re den.pt.on a persUittite of Onyon, l,'1'"" haIul "'' day of May, Hheriff of Wsshlnrton, fluiin't. Oregon. m, . . .li.tfiiSi.Nf w Attorney f,,r i'la.utift1 1