i
HILLS 150 RO INDEPENDENT
Entcftd in the poatottiee ul xboro, Ore.
at tecond-claaa maui matter.
Subscription, iu advance, per year, f l.CO
HU.LSBOdU PUtlMtiHIXU CO,, Props,
1. M. C. tiAX'LT. Kditor.
FRIDAY, OUWBEB ID 1002.
t'AVTORIKS IS VILLAGES.
Aii exchange call attention to the
fact that manufacturing enterprise
have reversed the order of their lo
cation which a few years ago drew
them to the large cities. Now new
plants seek Ihe smaller country Til
lage whjre theconditionaaeem lucre
saiiafactory. The old laws of loca
tioo drove the big industries to river
and bays for the sake of transporta
tion facilities and as such locatlous
are comparatively few, uiauy fac
tories sought Ihem. A great city was
built with attendaut high rents and
expensive living not to locution the
vices that debauch employee.
Modern methods of transportation
enables manufacturing Industries tfn
be located away from what has been
before considered the only suited
places. The gain is cheuper rents,
more healthy locations, more room
belter society, and cheaper living for
employees. Mince the car load Is the
uult of transportation it is easy to get j
products to the consumer at practical
ly the samo rate as that made from
' the big center.
Then there is comparative freedom
from the blight ol rtrikes. The hun
dred employees of an industry are
not as arbitrary as when there are
establishments with a thousand opera
fives, and should the hundred strike
they are not so many but they can be
replaced at once, and it is better for
the strikers since they may be entity
absorbed into other industries where
as a thousand men cannot be so read!
ly placed. Society will welcome
small factories In the rural towns,
UARIt COAL COAPKOMI&ES.
Lad week President Iloosevelt
called a conference of the presidents
of the anthracite coal operating cora-
. panics and the leaders ol the labor
unions. Arbitration and compro
mise was urged by the president hut
rejected by the operators. The con
ference was without results. The
president two days later submitted
another proposition to the miners.
This they rejected and lu such a way
that it Is believed that the first pro
position would have been rejected it
the operators had accepted. The
matter seems to be more difficult of
settlement now than ever. The pre
sident did not propose to take the
part of the miners or the operators,
but did stand for the third party, the
Public
It seems to the Independent that
if there are free laborers who are will-
lug to work, or if there ate individual
union miners who desire to return to
work then they ought to be sur
rounded by such conditions as will
enable them to do so without endan
gering limb and life. Laborers now
realize that it is not safe to attempt
to work. Troops are called out to
secure peace not to force men to la
bor, and the strikers are anp.ry be
cause they are compelled to keep
their hands off free labor.
LEWIS 1I (LAKH FA IK.
A few days ago the Oregouian sent
a circular of enquiry to each senator
and representative who Is to be In
the next legislature" asking what in
bis judgment the "stale should do for
the Lswis Jr. Clark fair of 1905." A
large number of replies have been re.
lurutu anu puousneu. me retire
scntatives from this County write as
follows:
clent amount lul!y to present to the
World the varied resources nf Ihe
Pacific I'uat-t. What wo need is
more manufactories, to una up our
raw material. The object of the fair
should lie to Induce Immigration that
will take bold of our neglected op
portunities. The scope and extent of
the fair should be great enough fully
to represent what It is a general and
complete exhibit of the resources of
the Northwest. I believe the people
of Washington county who aro tix
payers are in favor of an appropria
tion to a reasonable amount, as they
are so located that the benefits to be
derived would be greater than any
Other county outside of Multnomah
B. F. PURDY,
Representative from Washington
County,
Fohkst Grove, Oct. 2. (To the
Editor.) -The advisability of holding
the Fair is, I believe, unquestioned.
The benefits to be derived from such
a world-wide advertising of the state
would be beyond estimate. Every
dollar expended would be returned a
nunureu ioiu, a small amount com
pared with Ihe iucreased wealth add'
ed to the comparatively undeveloped
state. The quest ioucf thoappropria
tiou is not, Biiall it lo made? but,
How shall it bo made? If made by
direct tax tiou payablo during two
years, uiuruiurings of dissatisfaction
will be heard, but if it can legally bo
uisiriuuteti over a tor in or years no
seriour objections will bo madu.
There li feeling that I'ortlaud
should raise the same nmouut which
the committee asks from tho slate. If
this is done the people of the slate
outside of i'ortlaud would Lava no
giounds to uJSert that i'ortlaud had
not doue her share towards hearing
the fluauciat burden of the Fair.
Every rea.nouable means should be
employed to make the people of the
sta'e a unit in a hearty support of the
coming fair. ,
CIIAS. I1INEA
Representative from Washington
County..
can have no opportunity to injure I
his senatorial campaign by too much
talk. This Is probably uo nearer the!
truth than all such statements com
ing from opponent. It is fair to Mr.
Scott to as note that h is sincere In
his declaration that ha is not a candi
date for U. H. Hwiator and that he I
cannot afford to stand for that posi
tion. Mr. Beolt, without doubt, sees
what very many of bis Mends see,
that he, as editor of Ihe Oregonian,
Is a much bigger man tbau he would
be as Senator,' At editor he is one of
the four or five big men of the
country, but as Senator tie cannot I
ho(.e to sta&d ahead of a score of men
that are there prominent. While Mr.
Scott has heretofore made visits East
they have always Uea business trips,!
and Ibis is the first time la forty
years when be has put caret awsy
and taken bis wife for a jsuLt of
pleasure and rest.
THE WILY BARBER.
H Haa
m cm War of tHtlHu
HI, I'UIMtM.
That man can give at the haadlcap
of a hair cut and then get more money
out of a customer than I can, and I
always tuiiposed I held toe palm
antouf Washington barbers when it
caoia to tb financial phase of my pro
fesaion." This was the remark of an
artist of tho tentorial school as he pro
ceeded to outertaln aud shave one ol
his "steadies" in a handsomely appoint
ed shop in an uptown hotel and Indi
cating with bis lather brush his run-
ttOW LUI HOT CI a kit.
"The fastest selling articl 1 have
in my store." writes druggist C. T.
Smith, of Davis, Ky., U I. King's
-New Discovery for ronsumntion.
coughs, and colde, because It always
cures. . In my six years of as lea. it
has never failed. I have known it
to nave sufferer from throat and
lung diseases, who could get mi help
from doctors or any other remedy."
Mother rely on It. best physicians
. I -. Ik. AV, .Y.U l "I'll m.L-.
tba prediction now that it will cost ! Pbe t, B-lUjy' Pharmacy
that man Just $1.00 before b gets out 1 guarantee satisfaction or return
of bis chair." b continued as a cut-! price. Trial bottles free. re, six
IIii.usBoKO, Oct. 3 (To the Edi
tor.) I am in Nvor of the state mak
ing an appropriation to Ihe Lewis A
Clark Fair of 1905. As a resident of
Washington County, an adjoining
county to Multnomah, I am propor
tionately interested In the success of
this enterprise, being conscious of the
direct beneficial results to my own
county. Nevertheless it cannot l
local in Its effect, but will be bench"
cial to the whole state. At this lime
however I am not prepared to say
what the amount of the appropria
tion ought to be. Uenerally speak
ing, I am of the opinion and In favor
of the state making an adequate ap
propriation to insure a creditable
fair. I feel with reference to this ap
propriation, as In nil other appropris
tions, great care should l tsk n not
t bo over-Indulgent, and as a result
thereof letd to extravagance.
W. II- WEIIRUNO,
Senator from Wahlngton County.
Oasto.v, Oct. 3 ( To Ihe Editor,)
I am peisonally in favor of an sp.
propriation by the state for the aid or
the Lew i aad Clark Fair In asuffl
Hii.muono, . Oct. 8. (To the
Editor.) I favor an appropriate n
for the Lewis and Clark Exposition.
However, there aro some other mat
teis that must be considered at Ihe
same timo the appropriation is mak
In, the chief reason for holding
tho Exposition Is that ouf state shall
be udverli.-ttd, and thus Immigration
attracted. We are too few. ' If
sparsely settled, then, there are not
many people in eaxy circumstan
ces, and the contribution of a large
sum of money will be a burden to
the few. Can they bear it? Is not
the burden of subduing tho wilds of
new country; building houses.
building fences, plowing new field
opening roads, bridging streams, in
fact, as the miners say, doing devel
opiueni work, about all that cau be
reasonably demanded? But we-uiuat
uo tne development work: oihef.
wise it would be as well to
quit.
Canuvt something be gained by
economy in other directions? Can
we do a little stingy in other dircc-
tionb? Let's do less printing and
ive In the printlngtrHcej let's buy
lewer coyote scalps, do with less
clerk service In the LsirMat urp.
D -
build a few less public buildings,
ananuon about two normal schools
and lop off in other places.
iasi year tho tax asseswd by the
statu to Washington County was f2fi-
1)3!) 60. To raise this sum ol money
required a rate of 8 mills. The tiitf.
9.19 50 was net. The 8 mills raised a
little more, so as to allow for dolin-
quonts,whom there are always some.
To the 8 mills was added anotlur
mill for scalp bounty fund, making 9
mills. The tix levied last year fir
stale purposes was 1895,00 J. Suppose
500,000 Is added. It is almost 6 9 of
what was levied last year, and our
share would be 6-9 greater than laat
year, or 14 mills. If you know our
people as wMI as we know ourselves,
you can realize the rquealing. A
state tax or If mills ts something
over Ihe average. Hut xuppose it Is
spread over two year.-; that would
still make Washington County's rate
11 mills. How would such a state
levy strike thu possible immigrant?
The very end wo sock to promote
would moat likely -be defeated. I
know of towns whote tsx lor all
purposes Is 40 m ills. They do not
grow much.
Then there Is more. Au appro
priation for the St. L wis Exposition
will Isj demanded "Make It liberal,
so we can git liberal tn aimer t from
th Missourians," Then ihe Japan
Fair "We niut be literal, became
the Orientals must Im induced to
cimelo P.utanJ." The people of
mo amic ujuii I'ruuioiu ine iy?Wls
and Clark Exposition, but they must
make up their minds to deny them.
selves in other directions.
D. M. C. GACLT,
R priseulative from Wa-hington
County.
The conductors aud uiot.tr men of
tne xsew Orleans street cars a e out
o.i a strike. Substitutes were ob
tained from Chicago but Ihe strikers
attacked the first car that wss run
out, on Wednesday last whereupoo
there was a fight. A number ol men
wero wounded on both sides, but no
one seems to have been killed. The
police was not able to protect the free
labor lliut was willing to Work on
the terms offered by the rsilroad peo
ple hence the ear wss returned to the
barn and Ihe public was allowed to
walk.
Djcsthe Astorlan want it to be
"understood , that It stands for the
vices that sprout almut whiskey
driuking and gambling resourl-? li
Mayor Williams, of Portland, can
control those things let him hate the
support of the people. . Yes llielr
support in Ihe attempt. Because a
gambler subscribed for a liberal slice
of Lewis and Clark Fair stock he is
not to have license to ply his occupation.
"If they-call ail the troops out In
the United Hlat-s It won't make the
men go to" work." This Is the re
ply that Mitchell, Ihe labor king,
m ide when informed that the Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania had called out
tho entire state national guard lo
maintain peace in the aulhracitecoal
regions of tho state. But as viewed
from this dislance, Mitchell fail lo
recognize the situation. Gov. Stone
doe not propose to drive Ihe mini:
ir.to Ihe tunnels, but it is Ihe purpose
of the troops lo maintain 'order and
allow mi n, who want to work, the op
poriurdty. The Uuion Miners if un
restrained will not allow a free labor
er to work and if an indivdual mem
ber ol Ihe union attempts it he is kill.
ed and his family , murdered home
blown up with powder. The
right and privilege of a union
miner or any o'her laborer lo quit his
employer is recognized, and so must
be Ihe right of a free laborer lo toil for
pay wJien he so desires. And that is
what the soldiers are under arm for.
No one wants to compel men, but lo
make it possible for them lo labor
when they are willing to do sc.
Yil l'K OF LISTED PBOPCKTIT,
tomer with every evldeuc of read;
cash and also that of being In a hurry
took a seat in the cbalr of tba barbel
from C'tdcago, who was tu on Ind
cated.
"Just watch how ho doea It?"
"I have Just Ave minutes in which
to get a shave.' remarked the Chicago
barlMr's customer as be took bis at,
and then tho "handling" of tho artist
began. His nrat remark was, "Ob, 1
can flx you up lu good shape lu that
time," and tlieu aileuc eusued for
spa co of Just three uiluutes, at the end
of which time the hurried customei
had been shaved a 'id retouched. Then,
glancing at the i ! k. tbe basher re
marked, "You have Jut two uiiuutet
left, and you could not stieiid it lu
better way tuun to let lue masauge
your face."
"AH right," was the reply, aud the
customer proceeded to account for bis
hurry by explaining that ho bad
dinner engagement for which it was
neecsaary for blm to diem.
The manipulation of tho muscle of
his fnco by the deft movements of the
barber had the doalred soothing effect
Five full minutes wero spent in this
way without a murmur from tbe.cus-
tomer, who evinced no uneasiness and
who was by this time suhmlsaive lo
tho master's wlIK liaising him up in
bis cbalr, the barber ran bis fingers
through the bair of his customer, re
marking as ho did so: "You really
ought to lxu't your hair trimmed. It
looks rather stringy around your col
lar. " Tho order was given, aud in a
very brief time the desired trimming
bad becu flnlahed. Then, brushing It
dowu smooth, the bailicr remarked:
That effect Isn't what it ought to be.
Your head has tho appeai-anee of Juat
being barbered. You had better let me
singe tho ends of your hair and take
Off the glossy aptars nee."
With one glance at the clock, tbe
customer gave the singeing order, and
after the burning taper had been ap
plied deftly a significant sniff came
from the barber. Then hesitatingly
aud with an olMwrvIng Inspection be re
marked: "That will never do. Your
head smells like a tannery. That burn
ed smell will hava to be taken away,
if you will Just step over here to the
bowl, I will give you. a shampoo in a
50o and $1.
HOW'S THIS
Wt utter One Hundred Dollars Rsward
lorany ctwoi catarm tat imnuut be cur
e.i py Jiail i urrh Cure.
. J. CHUNKY & Co., Props., Toledo, O,
we, ine uiideralaned, b.ve known V. 1
Cheney for Ihe hut la veors. and bcliov
bl.u porrec-lly honorable In all biuiiire
iraiiMctlona, and hliaiiciallv ab a lo carrv
out any oblitfationa made bv their linn
Went f ruas. WholmaU lruirgii.tH, To-
iio, u.. warning, Kinnan Marvin
WholrlelruKKiU. Tuloiio. O
Hall' Catarrh l ure ia lukt-n inl
1 ; i .l. .i.i . . 3 1
- Riwu iuv uiouu auu ntU'
coua iiriaeea ol the system. IVaiimon
mla Miit free. Price 7So lr buttle, fculd
oj u i arungiaia.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
his Lire ix Ptuiu
-1 just stem lo have gone all to
pieces," writes Alfred Bee, of Wei
rare, Tex., 'blilou-nea aud a lame
back had made life a burden, I
eouldou't 041 or sleep and felt aim m!
too worn out to work when I beguu
taking E'eclric Bitters, but they
worked wonders. Now I sleep like
a top, can cat anything, have gained
In rtrength aud cojoy hard work."
They give. vigorous bea.tU tnd new
life lo weak, sickly, ruu-dowu eo
pie. Try them. Only 50j at II il-
ley's Pharmacy,
AMERICA' FAXuim BEAUTIES.'
Jiffy, and you will then be In tbe pin
or condition."
Aiier mo snarnpoo, which was as
ented to, there wss not a single thing
left for tba barber to suggest, as tbe
shop eoutatued no manlcnrlna outfit
Th.t hurried customer had been in tho
cbalr of the C hlcago barber Just twsn
tj-three minutes, and his bill amounted
to Sl.lS.TrWasbiDgton Star,
Assessor Wilcox finished the foot
ing on hi assessment roll yesterday
and has the roll ready for the equalis
ing board wu-ch meets next Mon
day. A summary of I he roll Is here
ven: '
ao acres or tilled land 8t!,73. .ll.41M.3o
No acre non tilled land 335,708 1,03,533
Improvements on deeded land.
ValuMown lots;
Improvements town lots.......
Improvements nndeeded lots..
Tel and telephone 113,80 ml...
O & V R H 34 miles road bed . .
OACRR rollins stork
Machinery, manufacturing, . . .
MerchdVe and stock in trade. . .
Farming implement
Money notes and accounts
liouseholif furniture .'.
liorwn, 4-18(1 ,
Cattle, 10,373
Sheep and goats, I2,?50
fewine, 2,r5
(J rum value.
Exemption.'.
871,520
151,uii0
137,ia5
3,70
(1,005
114,020
. . 14,liO0
, 2H.570
70.2SO
, 1,255
. 17,710
i4i,ooo
. 'lll,4!H)
. mju.1
24,54.-
. . 0,000
4,015,103
. 470,7
- Har4 to Fleaea.
The stories of the tall and tbe short
and the fat and the lean will accumu
late as long as there ar people on tbo
planet A suburban resident bad his
mite to add to the collection when b
reached home one night
"It's a funny thing," be said, "that
particularly stout and particularly thin
people can discover Insinuations in re
gard to their tlso where none Is meant
".Now, tonight in the car there were
two good examples of this within
few minutes of each other. On was a
little thread of a woman, who opened
her eye In a disdainful star at two
well meaning persons who had moved
apart and made a spac between them
which looked wide enough for her to
seat herself In comparative comfort.
"Thank you,' she snapped, 'but
prerer.to stand , rather than to sit
where ther 1 scarcely room for
child.'
"A few minutes later a stout wod.
an very stout she was, too entered
the car. 8 he looked tired and carried
a heavy bag. Three men In a row
spraug to their feet as (he began to
lurch about when the car started. She
looked at theui as If the would Ilk to
bite their heads off.
"'Well, I ueverf she said. 'I guess
lr u got to the point where I take up
Hires seats I'd better stand up awhile
And stand, the did all tbe way."
.f 1,541 ,38
. 3,mo,wu
. 441.S75
Net Taxable
The total iwsm't for 1901 was.
Kxemptiou.
rrom in is it appear that llrcre is a
giin of 73,402.
II. W. Scott, of tbe Orvgotiiau. has
taken a vacilloii which is to termi
nate January uext. lie first goes
EaM and then lo Euroie. 1IU noli.
At the Congiepatinnal church ixt
Sunday Hev. It. II. Kennedy will
preach at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in
Morning tuljft; "lve of Self Ihe
Bisis of Live for Neigh lor." Even
ing, -a Mn ol Valor." Sunday
nooi at to a. in. Christian Endes
V tt al 6:30 p. m.
St!re f final Mettlemrat.
tical opponent! diclaro that liisf
friends waul biui away so that be A wiaEJj'
Notiee Is hereby given tliat the under
signed hat file,! her final account an ni
niiniwtratnx of the estate .f C F Waldn k
cr, deceased, in (he untr court of the
oi umpin, nr asloniiton rountv
and that Said court liaa aointel Mon
dir, the Otli day o Xovemlx-r, l!r., at
10 o'clock lr. lb fonnnun tl. ; i...
henring oliiertinnato aur-h tinal
ami for Ihe art lenient thereof.
Anna h. Waldecker,
r lie lt Sf.
in couipuuy with a cougresslonul
friend Amos J. Cummlngs was once
traveling over ono of our western rail
roads noted for tho general unevenuets
of Its rosdbed and the wild mountain
cenery along aToodly portion of lu
route. The friend, nuused to tin-h rough
traveling, grew more and iure per
turbed lu soul as tho traiu flew up and
down steep grades, around aharp
curves and over deep valleys. At length
the climax came. Tho train, descend
ing a steep grade, dualled round a sharp
curve In uncomfortable proximity to a
lofty precipice with a suddenneas tlint
Well nlfh nusenUd every one, while
above tho pounding of tbe enrs could
be heard tbe Hatnnlc shriek of tri
umph from the engine as It accom
plished this haxnrdous feat Thorough
ly alarmed, the friend graupcd the calm
sir. rnmmlngs by the arm and excited
ly said: .
I say, Amos; I'm getting nervous.
1H yon think this train will leave the
track?"
".No fenr of that,'' replied Mr. Cmn
nlngs confldotitly. "The president of
this road Is In the next car."
Lok w;lh horror on skin erup
tions, blotches, sores, pimples. . Thev
don't have them, nor wilf anyone,
who uses Bucklin's Arulea Silve. It
glorifies Ihe face, etg'ina or sail
rheum vanish befor.i it. It cur-s
sore lips.ehspped hands, chilblains,
rufallibl for piles. 26c at Biliey'a
Pharmacy,
OUT Or l KIT UK JAW.
"When death seemed very near
from a severe stomach aud liver
(rouble, IbaC I had suffered with for
years," writes P. Muse, Durham, N
C, "Di. King's New Life Pills save, I
my life and gave perfect health.
n . tit.. . . .
om pin on tmnn nu oiuy a
BiileyU W.ftru.ftcy.
s
Green Kayen
Cough lialsin
A (imirli (yiirotluii (hires ('ouirlis
V1
1
1
Sold on its Morits and
Uurantoi'd to civeSatisfuetion
and 50 rents
BAILEY'S PHARMACY.
DEADLY NARCOTICS
Any hulU'Rt. lutulliireiit din-' -iKt nr uli vnu-I .11 ...i -,.,. tt. . ;
iich us opium, lienlmne, dea.llv uijditdiiblu or coraiuo and inercurv nic ami b ivu
been since the Park A e Ufe.l in all Pile .Me.li. ine-. ami that Mieli i,m ii. :,t'i,.n
really Nrpetuatca 1'iles. VeriM Pile cure in not n rli.- ,,f il... Im.t i..,.. I
cimtaius no nanvtim or meiciirv, SolMaJ l;eml if a trace of anv nar.elic ('r mer
cury can bo foiuM in Yerun. Alt ol hers coiil.i n uuti otim or niriciit v. Uen it if
you dare imainlacks. tot) Keward if Vcrus fails to cure itnv case id Piles. Worst
cast's cured with 01 e box of Verne. Over 1().0,H i.ermane.Lt'ei.r. s in il... .
Hol.i in UilMioro by llie Twentieth IVmtiry Store:
The Hillsboro Pharmiicy,
f d. P. DAVIES.
PHCSIDtNT.'
c,
T. IIELCHER.
SEO'V AND VHKAS
St. Charles Hotel
- ISCORrOBATKD
front ami
tlet'tlta I
150 Room at i!i to 50c
Mi.rrlson Streets, roillaml liieuon.
i-.hl(i, Kleelrio Delia and ll.li.luhe Kle4tor.
Siillej", 75, lo $1, l.uo.l ircdaiiraut
Coiiiietiloii.
lu
Give us a call,
III I U! ,1 mil liitnn a.
'ia.v ikiiiit iu.ii, iii ii im siM's. :
11 K I GUT'S I) INK AS V.
0
The largest sum ever ; ti.l for a pre ' 7'
,riliiii, chanii.'.l I, . in, U in San l'r:tn-!( Jy y S
cu-eo, Aug. :irt, l!X). The Iraie-Cer in-lf TVCl"'
Volved in co:i- ' i"l !. .k I I.MMU-O and j J tqVO a t
TN THE CIRCUIT
X State
Count
J.U,
Of
COURT OK THE
Oregon, lor . Washington
are,
Plaintiff,
A. L. Ware and Ware. Defendant (
lo A. h. Ware and Ware, hit wife
the above named defendant .
In he name nf the State of Oreiton. vou
mrw utivu vuiiirnsiiueu to appear end
answer the complaint of the plaiiitilf tiled
in the above entitled Court and eauae
within tix (U) weekt from the date of the
nrat DUDIIcmtioa or tiki aumiiinna In,
llTOUIailto to knnmr Mild inivw. ill.
piamtin win apply to the Court fur the
relief p-ayed for in hit complaint, to-wit:
For a deciee that you aud each of you
uiu, uii .am m, oo, lor a vaiuaDie con
tideration duly execute and deliver to
Menrv buiton. Br. a good and aulllcient
deed for the followlre deacribed real Mil,
ro-wit: "Beginning at a point where the'
nana Line interteett the Went boundary
nne oi me Donation Laud Claim of B. U
Tucker auj wife in T 1 N R 3 W and T 1 tt
Hi W of the Willamette Uarlili.n .,,,1
running thence Ettat 17.6V ehaint, thence
South 34.2. ehaint. thence Wett 17..U
ehaint. I hence North 84.K5 cbuina to the
place ol iM-einuin coiitaminir sixty
aerrt." And further devreeine that olain-
tilrit the owner in fee-aim pie and in the
Iioaaeaaion of lxta U and I.I in Cornelius
Cnvironaof Waahinaton 1 mintv o.nn
and quietlne h a title to taid premises, mi
asainat vou and eaeh of rnu a ..I all n.
tuna claimiiig by throuKh and under them
and for inch other and further relief aa to
the Court may appear tqullable.
I Ilia hum iiidiih ia aerved unon you by
publication hy or lev of tho Uonoruhle I,.
i. mo-mi, tounly Judge of Washington
ounlr. Orriron. dated at Ch.n,l,.n ml
IIMIn oro. Creifon, on October 7th. IMui,
Ulld id o d r reoulrea Lhia Knutn ni,. ..
Ie pnhliahed for tix weekt and the Ural
pnoiicaiion oi tne tame It Uotober lo.
M. ana taiu onler rciinirra to i to an.
ix-ar mui unawer iiinin aix K-eeaa irniu
tatd dale.
8. B. HUSTON,
at a Attorney for Plaintiff.
us paid by a ,i - ,.r i.-itiem men fir
Rpeciile lor I'.i inJu i ,- an I iia-
belex, hitherto incurable liseases.
They com meiiccd the serious inveali-
Kalion of the nH-cilio Nov. !.", VM,.
Tliey Intervlcweil acorea of tbo cured and
Iriea it out on its merits by pulling over
three dozen caaes on the treiilinenl mnl
welching tlicin. They also cot plivxi-
ciaus lo name chronic, incurable caHeH.
anil ailuiinislerecl it wilh the physicians
rjiulKcn. Up toAnj-. 5, ei;blv-acvcn
per cent of the tett cafes were either well
or progressing favorably.
There beinn nt thirteen ht cent ol
fjilnrefl, the parties wero mtisficd nnJ
closed the transaction. Hie proeeeilinjfs
of the invehtiyaliiiK committee and the
clinical reMil-o the test ctH.-a were pnb
linhed and will ho niaile.l free on applica
tion. Address John J. Kuitom i'.im
esv,40 Monlgnniery 8t. hau Francisco,
Ctl.
j S2ar, S30, S35, I
S40nndS50
i F. R. DAILEY. J
JNexT to Wi hriuiK's on Mxi'ii Mt.
J. BIUEY,
rortlaml Maikcti.
Wheat Walla Walla, noiniiiiil rii
8oJc; blueotein, 07c; valley, lili.
rlonr best era.de. S2.iiriKt.tnn ir
Ijarrel ; graham, S2.U0.
uals Old, )1 K1 40 pt.r cenlal.
Karley Feed. f'-M -Iltu, hieuin.-
2:i.OO per ton.
Milletulis liran, l.rwl7; luiilUliiiKs,
ltff i M0; short, tlum 17; tboii, Si j.
Hay Tlinolbv. t( U: clover. 7f.i.
'
regon wna nay, f.ic,tn per Ion.
Hay 1
1 10.60: Oi
lilll'er rancv creamerv liH., 17!,..
dairy, laffi 15c: store. VUi i ner iionnd
Kt-Kt Storage I5.V; Irtwb l;h.. .'.c.
Clieeae Full crenin twins. l:!.'.e,
Younu Americiln, l.'l!c( 1 k: per pound.
Poultry ( hicken. mixed, tl.noi.i
5.U0;heiis, $.".00(u 5 60 ; iIicmhcI, lo,.
1 1c per iHiiind : siirimra. tJ.ooi.i :l.:.0 i ..r
dozen; ducks, &l lor old;. .i.(Kl.'i 1.00
for vouiik; geese, f(! ut $!) per dozen ;
turkeys, live. lOt-i 1 lr ; drvcd, UK.i
i.jc per K)nnii
1 BLACKSMITH
and
WAGON
BUILDER.
Shop on eat hi.lo of Third ntreet
between Miin and Washington. All
work iriitirnntoi d.
Illre Shocinir a Sjieciilly.
IlilMsiro, Oregon.
l ure A l uld In Due Dnr
Tako l.ixrtlivo lin.iiio (uiiiina
Tablets. All druisls l fnml tbe
money if it f.iili to cure. F. V.
flrove'.t HlnHlur.' i-i on each Imit. 2,r.c
BAD
BLOOD
(rrosti; ilie-e.l,
of the estate
deceased.
of C f.
TaklaaT OS? a Hera Twllar.
it ia not niways inoraii H-rmns a lio
mil lo obaerve eloael.v. L'oh-rldne anil
voriP,worth t.x.k a tlrive with a friend.
After cntit itlin. nlty tlte Imipm- km mii
linrmiueri. encept they eoultl iM.t Ket
IllM ..ll .-IT .. . . , ....
.... . , riM-ni litem aiii it naa
a tlo iirlulit imiNMaihllllv" ami thai
the biH-ae'a bead inuxt have ima u alii.v.
be rollnr was put on. "Im. mailer."
said a . glrL "turn the collar uiide
down." .
04i. f I I.
Xellrc ef t'laal KettlemsNt.
NiHiee is hereby ( iven that the nnder
tixneti baa likd Ids linal ai-eount is ail
miniatrator de-lionit-non of the estate ol
William ( halineri, Sr. . decetaed,
in the coantr court of the stale
ol Oreiron, for Washington ronntr, and
that Said court ' hat appointed b,mlar,
the loih day of NovemUr, ICHfJ, al 10
o'clock in the forenoon, as the lime fur
hearing objections to tia-h final account
and for Ihe teUtanient therof.
Tlnsi. Conned.
A.dininie4ralor of the ettate of William
Chalmers, deceateil.
Mutlou Ijtnil.
0(u.B'.,c tier pound: abet-i. tX'i't. lto-h :
Iremie,1, tic per Miiind.
llok'S liroHH. beavv. Sili.n'. 'T, i;l,i
f4.76ii5; drmweil, 7i7'.,c ixr iMiiind.'
Veal Small. HOi'le: larire. Ji., ti..
per pound.
isecf tiros to Nteers, ttJidfn 1 01:
cows and Heifer. t:iAH)i:uK. ,ir,a.t
beef, 64 at IIJc per ponml.
nop iuj at l.iSc pcrrxsiud.
Wool Vallev. 12 al lit- t-'.t...,,
Oregon, 8 at 12Jc; mohair, L'O at 21c per
pound.
Potatoes tl.00 n per k.i. k.
Onions J, 2., cwt.
" KKTlt do all rlntmed r..r threi
h .!.';.","V1 11 "' "'V'-"''!-- Mei- Wii, ,,
Ml candy
P!eannt.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infaat and Children.
Till Kind Yoi Han Always Bought
Dears the
fiigaataraof
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what vou eat.
Thl preparation contains all of tb
uiKeamnts ana aiifesw nil kind! of
food. Itfrlveslnstantrellof and ner
falls to cure. It allows you to eat all
th food you want. The mastsenMtlva
tomachs can take it. l y lu use man
thousands of dyspeptic huvo
Cured after cverytbinK cls failed. It
prevents formation of gas on tbe stem
ach, rellevinir all distrrw after eatin.
Dieting u n necctwary. l'lcatant to taki.
It can't help j
btlt tin Vnil nnnd
" ,r i,riM. ion. a., UK).
ttV:..C,i.RECCNST,pATION. ...
all ilniit
i Hum
"r t
-3 f
.1
'I lie cf-iiiiieiii ii, rein
etly lo ci. is oi.e that re-
lnoven the tans ainf
l'errin'H i'ill hu-ciw' dm-s
thii.
. -Ill-I tak.. it tli:ttia nil
iie I irttle fives n In-,
II-". All dni.-M. S.-n.l
to I p. I'ertin, Helena,
Mont, f,,r :..klet.
7
i
1
it onl r hf K V. r W ITT a o Llnua