HILLSiiOUO INDEPENDENT
Knleicd iu lb posloltice at llilaboro, Ore.
us aeeond-claae mail matter.
Bubwription, in advance, per year, fl.OO
1III.I.8UOUO I'CBMBM.NG CO,, rrnps.
1). M. C. CAILT. Kditor.
FRIDAY, OCIOUKU 17 1902.
THE STRIKE IU OFF.
The big anthracite coal strike that
has vextd the coal industry for live
mouths is declared off, and the men
way now go to- work. The settle
ment has been brought about by the
interferance of President Koosevelt
who acted not an -the friend of the
operator or the miner but as the
agent of the great third Interest (he
public. ' The president, aa mentioned
last week, first offered arbitration
This wasnjeeted by the operator,
mine owners. The president Iheu
appealed to the miner proponing re
lief later. The mineis refused. They
were almost as blunt as the operators
The president put pressure on the
jailroad coiupauiea and the bankers,
The operators then offered to submit
to a Board of arbitration to be ap
pointed by the president but the
committee, must be appointed from
among certain classes of eligible, that
is, an army or navy engineer olli' er,
an expert udniug engineer not eou
uected with the coal mining proper
Ilea, one of the judge of the I'ulted
States Courts of the eastern district
of Pennsylvania, a man of promi
nence an a sociologist, and a man who
by active participation in mining and
Belling coal, ia familiar with the phy
sical and commercial featurtaof the
business. There was a disposition on
the part of the miners to reject the
proposition, but they filially assented.
The committee that will enquire
into, consider and pass upon all ques
tions at issue between the operators
and miners in the autharcite coal
fields consists ot tho following men:
"Brigadier General John M. Wil
son, Uiri ted Hiatus Army, retired, late
Chief of Enginers, U. H. A., Wash
iigton, L, C.
'E. W. Parker, Washington, JD.
C, as an expert mining engineer.
Mr. Parker ia Chief HtatiMtielan of
the coal division of the United States
Cloologital Survey, and editor of the
Kftgineerlng and Mining Journal, of
New York.
CJeorge CJiay, Wilmington, Del.,
as a Judge or a United States Court.
"K. K. Clark, Cedar iUpids, Iowa,
grand chief of "the Order of Railroad
Conductors, as a sociologist.
"Thomas II. Watkins, Scranton,
Pa-, as a man practically acquainted
with the mining and selling of coal,
'flishop John L. Spalding, of Peo
ria, III. The President has added
. Bishop Spalding's namo to the com.
mission.
-carrou v. w rigni lias been ap
pointed recorder of commiasion."
- The committee is onexif experts and
without a question Its verdict will be
final not only for this strike but
others.
While this coal strike lias cost mil
lions, ir its settlement shall be the
means of forming basis for dispos.
lug of all the disputes between capl
tal aud labor then it will not have
been in vain. .It lias been recognl
r.ecl dimly that the public is a third
party in interest where tbere Is
strike, but now President Koosevelt
has sharply brought that fact to Hie
front. Lately all legislation on labor
problems has been lu the interest of
llio unions. Capital has had Its re
cognition by law makers, hut the
public lias had all bills to foot. True
there have been some attempts
curb monopolies sometimes called
trusts, tiut they have tieen all too
feeble. Labor unions in all settle
ments cf sit ikes have made one
the conditions that employers shall
not discriminate against members of
the union. Now it is to be hoped
that employers may be made to agree
that they will not discriminate
against free labor, noti union labor,
t...t i. . ..
jisnouiti oo mat any ol our young
men can go to any employer iu any
establishment in Portland or any
other locality and get employment at
work he is fitted to do without re
quiring him to pay his first half
mouths, wages Into the treasury of a
moor union, in the coal fields of
Pennsylvania there are about M,(KM)
un on miners, and about the same
iiumtxT of non union men. Will the
verdict of President Kiosevelt's coin-
mitteo permit these non union men
to lalmr or shall they I mobbed out
of slab?
TlRlfr AMI lirErMlrUa.
The lionest worklnginan of the
North End or South B.islon, who
reads In bis ."Post" that beefsteak
tiaa advanced from 20 or 25 cents to
40 cents pound, and that the ex
torliooato Dlngley Tariff has done
this, will want to know just bow
nign tne larltl on beefsteak actually
l. He has now more than three
months ht-forelhe election to discover
that the "Post" is playing a bunco
game upon him that (be duty on
beefsteak, im-tead of being 15 to 20
cents, as tha'Tost" wouid lead him
to imagine, Is, as a matter of fact,
Just two rents a pound. Now the
wildest Fret) Trader never baa pre
tended that a Protective Tariti is
able to grind the heirless cousuuier
to Ih9 extent of more than the vt nolo
of the actual duty. The worst thing
which the Diugley TarifY could do,
therefore, would be to increase the
price of beefsteak from 20 or 25 cents
to 22 'or 27 ceuts a ixiiiud. If the
price is actually 40 ceuts, here Is ab
solute demonstration that the real
factor in forceiugup the price of beef
steak ia something very different
from the Tariff. Boston "Journal."
Discussing the elect i n of Unitid
States Senators the Hartford Courant
(Ilep.) makes a new suggestion ap
provingly reports the Oregonian.
Senators are nominated aud practical
ly elected by the caucus of the domi
nant parly. This, the Courant thinks
Is where the rascality Is found, and
it is tuado easy by a secret ballot.
While the secret bullot is the right of
each individual voter, yet the open
ballot is what every voter has the
right to demand from any mau whom
he delegates to vote for him. This
tho Washington Post (Ind.) describes
as "the best suggestion that has ever
been submitted on this vexed quer
tiou. I't the legislators iu caucus be
compelled to vote openly, with the
voice instead of a ballot, and scandals
wilt be reduced to small proportions."
As much as six years ago the I.niie
I'kndknt advocated the open ballot
in caucus. It did not deny the right
of a secret ballot for the Individual
elector, but did urge that the re pre
tentative cannot lay claim to the
rights of the individual, but should
bo required to vote by vive voce. At
.that time the Oregonian . was not
favorably impressed with the idea
Perhaps its vision is now clearer.
It may lie true, as alleged, that
shoes are cheaper in England than
in this country, on account of our
tariff. But it is also true that Kng
isli workingmcn have less money to
buy shoes with than the workingmen
of this country also on . account c f
our tariff.
The Dalles Mountaineer is not con
vinceu mat tne Lewis s uiart
position should be assisted by the
state in the sum of t."00,000 and nug
gests that any sum over t2oO,COO is
more than should te used. The
Mountaineer keeps in mind who it is
that will contribute the money.
nif.LAMF.TTK VALLEY.
Vuntimtnl from Vint Pwje.
wonderful returns irom vetches, both
at the Agricultural College and on
another farm visited. I have never
soeu any vetch crop that would com.
pare wuri wnai you can grow in
Oregon. This means much to your
farming people. The rape plant
Hour ishesj with you toa degree I have
never witnessed elsewhere. Then it
will live through the winter and bear
seed next year. Oregon should pro-
uuce the rape seed required by the
United States. We now import it
from Europe and importers have to
pay duty thereon. With rape and
vetches, peas and clover, as well as
vast qtiantitiea of wheMt, mill offals,
etc. your eopie can produce great
quantities of pork, which lai ause of
the feeds used should beof the highest
quality. Oregou should not attempt
to produce lard hogs, but bacon hogs
The highest priced hog meats in Eng.
land are bacon bogs from Ireland and
Denmark. Next couits Cumtda, aud
lowest is the lard hog products from
tho Mississippi Valji y. Now why
should not Oregou pork product rank
with those of Canada and Denmark,
when you have much the same feeds
for hogs?
Iinils are yet low priced in Oregon
and you are about to witness a great
lutlux of farming people w ho will
buy out many of your old m-ttlersand
in other cases will locate on lauds in t
heretofore occupied for farming pur
poses, oiir state should at once be.
gin to ailvertise aud put the price of
your farming lands la-fore the eople
In tho east in such a way tl. it settlers
would come to you. Herein Wiscon
sin and further to tho north wt
people are out looking for lands In
every direction. Perhaps in Oregon
you have almost forgotten that we
arenearing tho point of having 80..
0)0,000 Hjoplo in these United Stalls
and (hat farms are getting more and
more scares in the Est. You have
one some advertising at the eastern
expositions, but It should bo taken
up in a more specific way aud tracts
of IhihI should le offered at deflnate
pri'is and prospective seltlers.-hould
lie told in advance just what can be
grown thereon. If it w a not for
the danger of getting mixed up In
politics and making an utHce an easy
fa-rlh for sonic one, I would say Ihst
you were In need of a bureau of im
migration with a secretary who
would keep Oregon lands before the
poopleof the east all the time. Your
rail-road companies should Iks the
most deeply Interested of all in the
matter of getting la freeh blood, new
and improved methods of farming,
diversified crops, more livestock,
uiaDy settlers, etc. . I noted that
some of tho cfllriils were beginning
to awaken io this particular and were
giving land seekers rates from the
East. This is just what should la
done, and if kept up along with ether
methods if advertising, you will
witness an influx ot settlers that will
surprise you. With your vast timber
resources aos your excellent farming
lauds largely yet uuoccupied, there
is a grest future for Oregon.
Iu regard to your Agricultural
GO lege, let me any that while the
Oregon institution is not nearly so
far ahead as it should la, it Is uow
doing well and needs aud should re
ceiveeneour.igemeut and better finan
cial support. p(rst of all tbeuext
L-gialatuje should appropiate to the
Agricultural College from five to ten
tbotisand dollars annually fur a de
partment of farmers iustit tes- It is
not fair to ask the Agricultural Col
lege to hpend government mouey to
send lecturers over the statu to help
farmers in their occupation. The
state of Oregon should provide for
this. A professor cauuot bo in two
plajes at onc . In -Wisconsin we
have 112,1100.00 a year for farmers
institutes. MinniTOti gives 113,500
New York $20,000,ele. You should
I have a separate iutitute force with
tho pretlt.'sors helping whenever, they
can be spared from the College,
Your College should also have means
with which to more completely test
new varitiesof scedsand plaulsaud to
disseminate the test of these freely
among the farmers whenever a valu
able variety is discovered. It takes
money to run an agricultural college,
but your Institution at Corvallis will
pay back a hundred dollars to the
stite for every one the elate invests
in it. Proffesor Wilhycomhe Is do
ing good work in man valines, and
one can only wonder as he studies It
o ver that so much can be accomplish
ed with such small outlay of money.
Oregon is rich enough to support an
agricultural college in first class shape
and on the other hand she needs all
that'a first class agricultural - college
will do for her in return. - You hve
in your state a number of people who
camo there in early days hu agri
culture was in a primitive condition
in tht region from which they moved.
Many or -these people and their
children have not kept up with the
times. They are certainly wise
enough, however, and far-seeing
enough to realixt that
the world is
moving rapidly and that Oregon
must bestir herself if she is to keep
up with sister states. All success to
the ambitious, thrifty farmnrs of
Oregon and to their growing Agrlcu's
tural College.
Yours very truly
W. A. I1ENHY,
Dean and Director.
Xotice of Final Settlement.
Xoti is hereby given that the mi.ler
iBiied ndiiiiuMrator of the estate of
Solomon 'ismer liaa filed hit final ic-
vviiiit in i ur ivuuiy court 01 mo niaie oi
iire);on lr Washington county, m tlnj
matter of vvid estate anil iaiil roimtv
court has set Mondav the 10th (lav of Nov'
emlier, 1002, at the court room in Hills-
iHiro, Oregon, ill 10 a. iu. of said day as
the titiiu and place of heurintr ohiuctions
to said tinal account and for the tiuul set
tlement of said estate.
1 lilted at llillslsiro. Oreiron. on lln'a 14tli
day of Octolier, I'M'.
JACOB WISMKK.
Administrator of the estate pf hiolonion
M isiner. tluceuseU. 22-21!
Timber . ud. Act Juue.t,IN7H
XOTIC'K von I'l KLIC TIO
L'SITKD l?TTE l.ASII UirtrB.
Uheoos ClTT, ClBr., Auo,, ISWJ.
VunCK lri II KliKBY OIWJ IlIAT
1 ill comoliance With the nrnviainna of
the act of Congres of June .H, WS, entitled
"All act for the sale of timber lamia in tl.
8tnlf of California Oregon. Nevada and
Washington 1 erntory," as extended to all
the Public I. a lid Stales by act ol August 4,
tiX!, Krnext I-oreniof 1 1 ay ward Couuty of
aahillKt 'll Mate. of lln-irnii h.
this day tiled in this cilice h i awora atate-
ment No, .iT.iO, for the purchase ot nn'l of
tlio N E '. 8 K of N W: i l 'i'
.Nor'h Kauae Number 4 V. aiirl v 111
oner, prool to show that the land'
sought is more valuab.e for ita l! ,,.,,
at lie than for agricultural purposes, mid
to eslublisS hia claim to said land before
the County Clerk of Washington county,
at Hill boro, Oregon, on Monday, the liOth
day ol October, liMi.
Ho numesaa sritnesaoiit
H. Paisly ' of IIaemr,l Or....,,
Hermann Hunger " ' '
ica jKtinman - u
John tioos M
AllVand all ncranna cliOn.it.ff .,l..ul
theabove-diwrilMHl lauds are requested t'o
lile their c aiiua in thin ntnM w,,..
said 2Ulh day of tlrtolier, lMol'.
I'll Ao. K. MOORK8.
,3"'- ' Kegiater.
BAD
BLOOD
ihir.,m,".u'rJ!','",l'rfl. I K'"n!.
ihe.l fr a mwl.oirie plrasanl to take anil al laat
ear. Mas. SALLia K. uum. Ljurail. Taoi
candv
TtlABt I
Pleaaant S.I...M.
6ouU..NTe,s.. a,.n. Weea-nTo? ri r.,jTl' J?
... CURE CONSTIPATina
' ' SMml, Bra VaM. SM
M'TO.RIC ""'"aw rn-anteM hr all itme-
- -j..i.t. ' ' f mwi-fej'.-'
Notice afr'iaal Srttlenieat.
Notice it hereby given that the uuder
signed bat tiled her final account a ad
ministratrix of the estate.of C V Waldeck
er, deceased, iu ilia enmity court of the
state nt Oregon, fur Washington comity,
and that Said court ha appoillted Moll
day, the lwib day of -November, 1H02, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon a the time tor
hearing objection to audi final aeconut
and for the settlement thereof.
Anna K. Waidecker,
Administratrix of the eetute of C. p.
Waldecker, deceased.
Ml JIJIOXM.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP
THK!
1 State ot Oregon, Washington County,
l.o i'riede,
. LI-.... t 1 I
Haiulitt,
vs.
Michal C. Lyou, aud S. K. MorrU, f
Drlendaiita. I
To Michael 0. f.you, the above named
ilefenuant.
In the Name of the Htate of Orfiron: you
are hereby notitied that Leo fr'nede, the
piaiutin above named, has commenced a
nuit aRainst yoa and one A. K. Morris tn
the Circuit Court of the Stale ot Oregon
lor Waahingtoii County, for the purpone
of recovering from you, theaaid Michael C
Lyon, a juJgnient or the lum of HojI.M
ith Interest thereon from the 18th day of
Kehruary, iHjJ, at the rate of eight percent
per annum, aud the further euui ottW) a
a reasonable attorney'! fee tn this luit, and
coats and disliuraemeiiU', and lot thepur
poae ulao i f forecl anil a certain mortKUKe
Upon certain proper! aituated in .W a-u-iiiKtou
Couutv, blMr of Un-Koii, dvacribed
aa the east half of tne northeast uo rler.
thevaat haif of the soothe t ouarter of
aecliou taenty-aeveu ('ii ), the
northraat uuarter of the northeast
iiuartur of aet-tiou thirty-lour (.111, the
north halt of the northwest quarter of
section thirty-live &), the northwest
iuarter of the northeast quarter of aecliou
thirty-lire (35), all iu townehip two (?)
north range two (2) weat of the Willamette
Meridian, which mortgage bears date the
.'loth day of July, IsnT, and was executed
by you, the a- id Michael C. Lyon, in favor
of the said Leo Kriede to secure payment
of a note dated July ), 1S 7. for the aum
of WHO OH, bearing interest at the rate of
eitfht per cent, per annum from date until
paid, and to secure the payment also of
a reasonable attorney 's fee in this auit
brought for the purpose of collecting said
note and for the purpoa ' of foreclosing aaid
mortirage; and you are her jbt required to
appear and auawer the eompiaiiit tiled iu
aaid auit on or before the 7th day of Nov
ember, 1:102, which aaid last mentioned
dale ia the last day of the time prescribed
in the order for puhl cation of auminona.
You are further notified that the date of
the lirst publication of this summon pre
scribed iu the order lor pub ication ii the
it.tli day of September, l'JO'.'; that the time
preacrilied In the order for publication of
this summons ia aix (0) weeks, and that
such time beatua to ruu fioui the date ol
the lirst publication j and you are further
noli lied that if you fail to appear and
answer the complaint tiled horein, ou or
be ore the 7th diiy of November, l!iOJ, the
last day of the time prescribed in the ord r
for publicitiou, the plaiulih", lo Kriede,
will apply to the Court tor the relief pray
ed for iu the complaint, that ia to aay : for
n judgment against you for the sum of
HI6I,M with Interest from the ISthday of
February, UnrJ, ut the rate of eight rr cent
per annum, and the further sum of $luu ai
a r. aaonable a.torncy't fee in this auit.
and for coats and diabursemeiita, and for a
decree f irevloaing the mortgage above
mentioned and that the sunn above men
tioned b declard to be charged upon the
mortgaged property above
uescriueti, that
the said mortguged property
bo sold to
aatialv the ubove amounts, and that you
ami tne acienaum A. Morris, auu ati
other p aona claimiiig by, through or
under you, or either of you, subsequent IO
the autli day ol July, 1S7. be barred and
foreclosed of all interest in, estate in, right
or title to or claim upou the said premises
above desei ibed, and every part and parcel
there f. and that the inonevs realized from
such ale be applied to the payment of the
several uma and amounts above mention
ed aud also to the payment of the coats
and expenses of mating aaid (ale, the sur
plus, it any, to be paid into the reglatry of
this Court aubjeoi to the further order of
thin Court: tint if the amount realized from
the sale of said premises lie iiisullicient to
lully pay and discharge the several sums
above mentioned, to-gether with the coats
and expense of making said aile, that the
plaititirt' may have a personal judgment
against you for such aum a may -eiiiain
unpaid after the proceeds ol sale shall
have been exhausted, and that execution
issue therefor, . ,
This summons is published by order
of the J Ion. T. A. McHride made ajid
dated at Chambers, at Astoria, ia Clat
sop County, htate of Oregon, on the I Stli
day of Septemlier, 190'i.
COTTON, TKAL & MINOR,
. 1 25 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
INTHK CfBCUlT COUKT OK THE
J State ot Oregou, for Wnshiogton Co.
l.iiie Maxion, Plaintill' lv
vs V
Augustua K. Maison Defendant )
'I o Augustus E. Maxaon:
Iu the name nf the elate of Oregon, you
are hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint filed against you in the
above entitled suit, on or before the 7th
day ot Koveiulier l'JO, which is the time
prescribed in the or.ler fur the publication
and if you tail to ao appear aud answer,
plaintiff will apply lor the relief demanded
in the complaint namely: tor a decree
deaolving the bonds of matrimony now ex
isting between this tdnintiff and defendant
and the piaiutiff be decreed the owner in
fee si i pi j of tne one-third of the follow
ing descriled lands to-wit 'I be n !-j of lot
3 of aud in b k la in the jowu now City of
forest iVrovc. Washington Countv. Dsn.
Also 4 acres in the form of a parallelogram
i-giiiiiuiK ai a point on me e line oi lot
No. 5 in Fruit ale Ad ition -1 If n of a e
corof lot No. 7, in Fruit Vale Addition;
thence n '. 1 ft to tne a e cor of tract con
veyed to Miunie Wella; thence w to the w
line of lot No. li: thence a followine add
line of lot No i i ' ft ; thence e to the place
oi orginning, containing acres more or
less in Fruit Vale Addition as shown by
plat on hie in Hillsboro, Washington Co.,
Oregon; and that ahe have judgment
awainst defendant in the sum of 7Oi,0u
alimony and for her rosta aud such further
relief aa to the Court may seem equit
able in Die premisea
This Summons is published once a week
fornix consecutive weeks; lirst publication
is the Jiiih day of Heptenitier 11KJ2, and the
la.-t on the 7th day ol November. 11102.
By order of the Hon, U A Kood, Judge
ol the I utility Court lor Washington
County. Htate of Oregon.
Made and entered ou the 24th day 8ep-
euiDr, it. 'x.
J. N. HOFFMAN,
Attorney tor Plaint IT
Einallzatla of lt2 AaseaamrnU
To the taxpayers of Washington county
Oreyon.
Notice is hereby given that the
Hoard of Kiiiialixatmn for Washington
conntr, Oregon, will convene in the
Clerk's oflh-e nt the courthouse in Hills
Isiro on the
20th Unj fOr'abrr, l02,
and continue in tension one week or un
til the 2.ritb day ot (Molar, ineliisive,
for the purpose o( puhlii ly eiiiializing
and corrrs-ting the tax list of Washing
ton county, Oregon, for the assessment
made in liai2.
OKU. II. WILTOX,
Assessor of Washington county, Oregon.
1S-22
tWrttie
ig-uton
Of
yf im kuia tjs inn luujl
uota LIKE uo r cues.
"The fastest selling article I have
lu uiy store." writes druggist O. T.
Smith, of Davis, Ky., "is Dr. King's
New Discovery for consumption,
coughs, aud colds, because It always
cures. In my six years of sale it
has never failed. I have.-known it
to save sufferers from throat and
lung diseasea, who could gel no help
from doctors or any other remedy.'.'
Mothers rely on it, beat physicians
J prescribe it, and llailey's Pharmacy
guarantees satisfaction or refuud
orloe.
Trial bottles free, reg. siz
50c aud $1.
HOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Keward
for any caee of catarrh tnat cannot be cur
ed by Hall's i 'atarrh Cure.
F, 1. CUKNKY ft Co., Props.. Toledo, (.
We, the undersigned, have known i J.
Cheney for the last lo yeira, aud believe
hi.n perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, aud tinaucially able to carry
out any obligations made by their lirm.
Weat A Truax, Wholesale uruggista. To
ledo, U., Welding, kiniinn .t Marvin,
Whuleaale lruggiata, Toledo, O
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly apon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the syatem. Testimon
ials sent free, frice 7Sc per bottle. Hold
by a I drutfgiate,
Italia Family fills are the beat.
HIS LIFE IS FKKIL.
"I just seem to have gone all to
pieces," writes Alfred Bee, of Wei
fare, Tel., "biliou-iiess and a lame
back bad made life, a burden,
couldeu't eat or aleep aud felt almost
too worn out to work when 1 began
taking Klectrle Bitters, but they
worked wonders. Now I sleep like
a top, can eat any thing, have gained
In ttrenglh aud enjoy hard work,"
They give vigorous health nd new
life to weak, sickly, ruu-dnu n
pie. Try them. Only oOj at
peo
liti-
ley's Pharmacy.
OUT Ur UK it IPS JAW. -
'wnenaeatn seemed very near
from a severe afomaeh and liver
trout de, that I had suffered with for
years," writes P. Muse, Durham, N
0., "Di. King's New Life Pills saved
my life and gave perfect health."
Best pills on earth and only 25c at
Bailey's Pharo.aey.
TN THE CIRCUIT
COUR T OK THE
A State
of Oregon, lor Washington
county.
J. li. Ware, Plaintiff, j
A. L. Ware and Ware, Defendants j
,'Vfai
To A. L. Ware and Ware, his wife,
the above named delemlauta:
lu he name of the State of Oregon, you
are hereby commanded to appear and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff tiled
in the ubove entitled Court and cause
within six (lit wecka from the date of t lie
lirst publication of thia auminona. And
If you tail ao to appear and answer, the
planum win apply to inn uouri lor tne
reliof p-ayed for in hia complaint, to-wit
For a deciee that you and each of you
did, on June 1st, In 6, for a valuable con
sideration duly execute and deliver to
Henry Buxton, 8r. a good and sufficient
deed for the following described real estate
to-wit: '"Beginning at a point where the
Base Line intersects the W est boundary
line of the Uonution 1-and Claim of H. i
Tucker an J wire in T 1 N R 3 W and T I S
Kit W of the Willamette Meridian and
running thence East 17.63 chains, thence
South 4.2. chains, thence West 17. ."
chains, tlienca North MM chains to the
place of beginning containing sixty
acres." And further decreeing -that plain
tiff la the owner in fee-simile and in the
possession of Lota 12 and 1 1 in Cornelius
Environs ot Waahingtou County, Oregon,
and quieting his title to aaid premises, as
against you and each of you a id all per
sons claiming by through and under them
and lor such other and further relief aa to
the Court may appear equitable'.
This Summons is served upon you by
publication by order of the Honorable L.
A. Koed, County Judge of Washington
County, Oregon, dated at Chambers at
Hillsboro. Oregon, on October 7th. tf)02.
and 4aid o d r requires thia Humu.nns to
be published lor six weeks auu the lirst
rublication of the same ii October in,
HO'.', and said order requires you to ap
pear and answer within six weeks from
said dale.
8. B. HUSTON.
21 27 Attorney for Plaintiff.
IKotlce of Final Settlrnif nt.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has tiled his tinal account as ad
ministrator de-bonis-non of the estate of
William Chalmers, Sr. deceased,
in the county court o' the stale
of Oregon, for Washington countv, and
that laid court has apiointed Mondav,
the 10th day ot Novemlsjr, 1U02, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, as the time for
hearing objections to such final aicount
ami for the sett lenient therof.
Thus. Council,
Administrator of the estate of William
Chalmers, deceased.
Not ire ol Intention to With
draw laiaraare Deposit
by I he lmprin In
anranrr Company
Llmiled.
To whom it may eoiicern;
In accord a me with the requirements ol
the laws of the male of Oregon, relative to
insurance companies, notice ia heiehy
given that the liiii-erial Insurance Com
pany. Limited, ot lamdoii, Kiwlaud,
ilesiring to cease doni hnain aa within
the Hluls of Ureoii Inlenda to withdraw
la deposit with the Treasurer of said
8tsta and will, if no claim against aaid
Company shall he hied silh the Insur
ance ComiiiUsioner williiu ail
mold ha
from
the Ml. day ofaVptemher !!' the i
same lieinx the date of the lirst puMica
tion of this notice, with. Iiaw Its di po.it
from ttie Mtate 'I reasurer.
I M I'KKI A I. INHUKAM'K lOMPA.W.
limi rt;i.
W. J. Landers,
Manager.
I'aled at San Francisco, this lat day of
beplember. laVi. iti li
Green Raven
Cough Balsam
A Uou;I. Cure that Cutvs Cowlis
Sold on its jMorits and
(imantiM'd to give Satisfaction
2." and 50 ccMits
BAILEY'S
DEADLY NARCOTICS
Any honest, intelligent li uvist ur Vhysiciun a ill t l you lliul nari-otii' poiKou
audi as opium, heiiliano, ileailly nilit-hade or ch niuo and men tiry tne innl liaw
been since the 1 ark A es use! in "II file Medicines, mid that nu ll meilicatiou
really lrietiuites 1'iles. Vents I'ile cure is nut a relic' of the I'nrk AsJi'S, in i i
contains no narcotics or meictiry, 5taNJ Keward if a tiu.e of any nan. .lie or tnei
Ctiry can bo fond' I iu Veins. All others coittu n uarti or inemii v. I nv it if
you dare liiosslan ks. f!MI Howard if Verns fails to cure any ease of Tiles. '.rt
cases cured with one Imx of Writs, Over 10,000 permanent cures iu live yeam :
Hold in llillr-lsjro by the 'I'ttcntietli tVntury More:
The Hillsboro Pharmacy, .
IT-"
V d. F. DAVIE8.
PRCSIOSNT.
- St. Charles Hotel
ISCOItpORATKP
Front anil Moi rKo i Streets, I'oi tliiuil Oregon.
F.loctrui l.ij'lil-, Elcelrio Hells and Hydraulic Elevator.
150 Itonni at '.'.' to o0c.
Suites, 5, to
Cutiuei tiun.
Cive tts a call,
iiayisa isi-:m;iikis.
is in (in i "s n i si: a si:.
The largest sum ever paid for a pre
scription, eliiuifcil hand- ill S:in Frtin
ciaeo, Aug. HO, I'.Htl. The trtttisfer in
Volved in coin niol sn k 1 l.hul.OO and
ass aid by a -..' .'-of Inisiiieas men for
a specific for :.. :,.' : v iml I
1 Kites, hitherto in.in.iM-- '.iscs.'
They coniiiienced the serious inventi-
Ktitton of Hip specific Nov. Io, l'.Hdl.
Thoy interviewed booivs of the cured and
trieu it out on its merits by uttin over
three dozen cam's on the (veal Hunt a ml
wntihiug tlietn. They nlso got physi
cians to name chronic, incurable rases.
and Administered it with the idivsicians
forjudges. Up to Ann. 5, eighty-seven
per cent of the lest eases were pit her well
or progressing ftwornbly.
There IwiiiR tint thirteen per cent of
failiue, tho parlies were Raliglied mid
closed the transaction. " 1 be proceed ins
of the Investigating; cnmniittee mid the
clinical report-of the test e ises were nub-
liHhcd nnd will bo mailed free on npplii ti
tion. Address John J, Ki'iiom Com
pasv. U) Mun joinery St. Sun l'ranciseo,
Cal. .
l'orlluud Markets.
Wheat Walla Walla, iioiniiiul
l'.llii
(kite; blucxtein, 117c; valley, i,t
Hour liest grades, .ti,r,i,i ,",.50 per
barrel ; graham, 'J..
Oats Old, fl iiV.i 1 10 Kr centtil.
Ilarlev Feed. Kit; 22..rsi: Inew iiii'.
2:1.00 per ton.
Millsiuf'iB Kr.m, t.rniil7; no, Idlings,
tli0t 'JO ; shorts, f hen 17; i hop, f .i.
Hay ITmolhy. llf.i,l.: clover. 7C..
lO.oO; Oregon wild hay, f rw 'i per ton.
riui'er fancy creamery, liif17!c;
lairy, 12ni 15c : store. VV.oi i.V i.er ooiiinl
Fggs Storage 12e; fresh Kh-i loc.
Cheese Full cream twins, lairs
Young American, l,t;,ci 14c je r pound.
I'nullry Chickens. mixed. l.oonf
5.00; hens, ft".tH)ni5 60 ; ilissed, IOis
11c per imiin l : si.rinus. J2.()or,i :t..",0 t or
dozen; ducks, Ci Un- old: f.'l.noin 4.00
for vonng; geese, ii nt 0 per dozen ;
turkeys, live, loin lie; drcml, 10m
1L'C Per pound.
.Mutton I ji in I. s, .'I'.'c. cross : dresst-d.
uVitt'tfCper pound, ahe p, s:!.2.1, gross ;
dresse,', lie per pound.
Hogs tiroHR, heavv. r,(.: fi. 2,r. : lielil.
t.(Oi.j; nressdl, 7(.' i 1 ,c per
pound. !
eal hinail. hm !to
large,
p:r pound.
ISeel On em top s
teers, f .1..-,u..i 4.00 ;
cows an. I, heifer-., lO.otlin.'l.nii; dicisml j
beef, 6J at (lie per pound.
Hops I0J at. loic per pound.
Wool Vallev. 12 at II1..-: Ilml.ni
Oregon, S at 12; mohair, 20 at 21c is-r
(lOltllit.
rotatoes ff.lK) () fl.4"ipi-r stn k.
Onions-f !,'.'.. cw t.
2112.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you cat. )
Tola preparation contain all cf th
dtgestants and diucsts nil kind ofi
fiasL it (fives Instant relief nnd nerer i
fails to cure. Jt allows yw to cat all
th food you Want. The most sensit !
aiunm.iiu .o n i. A t f ... i :
tZ "7"" '1'., I
-. j I" . ii...,
Cured after everything else ftiilerl. It
prevents format ion fif L?ii on thaion. ;
sv-h, relieving all dist ress nftor eating.
lieti rig unnecessary. 1'leasaut to Uka.
It can't help
but do you Root!
nsparsdonlyby rVirrAo ihk-aaa
Wast ai. UHUe ,-stnaim m vuia aou. aiasV
PHARMACY".
C. T. Df LCHER
StC'V AMD TRIAS
$1, Cinnl I'edauraut lu
S25aS30, S35, 5
r ilflU Z3DKJ a
F. R. DAILEY.
N'ext lo Wehriinc'a on Main HI. t
'
J. BIMKLEY,
BLACKSMITH
and
WAGON
BUILDER.
Shop on ciist side of Third street
between Jlain and Washinfon. All
work cutirioiteed.
I lorse iShoemir a KieeUlly. '
llill-hnro, Oregon.
t'nre A Cnlil in (hie Hay
Take I.ixlivo Uronio (juinitte
Tablets. Ail -.Iropifisls refund llio
money if it fnih to litre. I". W.
drove's signature is on each box. ","i;
SI M MO.M.
In the circuit court, of the state of
Oregon for Washington countv.
Kllti Huston, I'lainliff, II. I'.. ,.llin
beek iind t 'In istian Nii l-on, I li feml uit .
Toll. I'.. Ilolh-nhcck, one of the above
named defendants' :
, In the litiine of the Hltite of Oregon,
you are hereby required lo appear and
answer the complaint of lh pltiintdt
within six weeks from the dale of the
tlrst pitliiietitioii o this- km i n i noos, ,-i tut
if you fail so In appear anil aii-tuer. tho
pi linlitt will apply to the court (or tin
relief ileiiitiiiiled in hercoiiiil:tint.Mvit :
for n iiiilgeiiieut titttiinst vmi U ii.,. uino
of Ul with interest thereon at tin.te
of ten ( lo; per rent per annum
fee
migiisi . i.vst, ninl the Ktim ol f nt-
lornev's f.-es and lit sds and ilishiitse-
itientH of this suit ; that a eertiiin inoil
gtij-o executed by yon upon tile o ', of
the sw 'j of sertii'n '" t .1 n r 4 w of Hie
I Will. Mer. lie foreeloac.l nnd said land
sold for the l.tivmcnt of the pltiinlill N
Ijinrgeiiuuit, iind for such olln r relief its
to the Court tuny appear cipiitahlc.
This summons is servcil iiioii vmi l,v
I publication by order iff tlio Honorable
I.. A. KikhI, Coitnty Ju.l.ri- of W ashiiur-
ton countv, ( regon, which order is iho -led
Soptoinlier 17. Jihij. The time pre
! i'i ihe-l in sai l order ill whi. li von un
to answer the same is sl- weeks from
the lirt publication of t,i- siimmoiis,
nit. i tlio date o ll. Mm pul l i. at ion of
nil" summons is Hie loth day ol
Sept-
enii'cr, i.'o.:.
K I'.. III'-. ION',
,s 21 Attorney for Pl.iinlilf.
Arker's Dyspepsia TaMels are sole
on n positive i-iiaraetee. I tir.-s hi art Ian it
rtusinir ol the fond, di- Ir. ss alter . aline o:
soy lorm ., I dyprpm.-, in,,. ,,f,. t:1i,i,
riv. sinin,...li.i ,- r. h. f. :: , ,s d . la
I he licit I Urili' 81, ire.
t -
af
CASTOR I A
For Iiiranta and Children;
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bnars the X7r yf
Signature of Utffl&A;
i
4