Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, November 21, 1902, Image 2

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Hillsboro independent., November 21, 1902, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHILLSBORO INDEPENDENT Knteictl in tfi poatolliee ut Hitlaboro, Ore. aa aucoiid-clitsa mail matter. Subscription, in advance, per ym, $1.(K J.I1I.LSUOUO PUBLISHIXO CO, I'np. D. M. C. (iAULT, Kditor. FttlbAY, NOVKMBEB 21 1UU2. (Jon, Udell -of tsaletn has lost on bid little lieu land schema by which ho sought to have 100,000 aires of land In Kisterti Oregon designated a mineral, a the news reports of yer Mtato. See. Hitchcock decides that the local land offlet must flr.it pas ou the question. It la announced that Houthern re publicans will support Senator Han nah for the presidency in 1904 Instead of Roosevelt. Now while the senator would make an admirable business executive, the shadow of the fine Italian hand of J. P. Morgan with hi trust association is auHpicioned. The materialism of that interest may not be any more real than the dera ocrotic victory in New York, t The coal operator have been coarse in their opposition to the miners, perhaps not to the extent of using dynamites did the miners, but a brutality was displayed that was uncalled Tor; and uow: their attorney continues the same uncouth rough lie when examining Witnesses be fore the Arbitration Committee. There is enough that may be urged against organized labor without re sorting to billingsgate. A dignified opposition to a cause Is more effective than brow beating. Who has tried peiBistantly for weeks to settle the great coal strike? President Roosevelt, a republican, Governor Stone of Pennsylvania, a republican, Senators Quay' Penrose and Piatt, republicans. Who has stood persistaully iu the way of a settlement? President Baer of the Heading Hallway, a democrat. There is not and ought not tola? any politics in this strike, but when democrats tak strike politics, just remind them of these facts. Creeent City News The river of Crook County is the upper course of the Deschutes, a"d as It for the most part flows in a fissure in ide probably by eruption the plains on either side of the stream are arid Now, seeing there is a disagreement between National I negationists and privato corporations that propose to water the land under the Cary Act, would it not lie unforluuate for the National lrrigationists to succeed in having the selections nnder the Carj Act rejected for the reason they are not arid? Then when they seek to have an irrigation system promoted to be met with their own testimony mat the land is not arid. The two Interests ought to compromise their differences. An election midway In an admin istration is a point of dauger. The two Administrations ol McKtnley and lloosvelt have reversed the re cord. Even (Jrant lost the second Congress of his second terra withto crushing adverse majority. The Cougress chosen midway in Hayes' term was against him overwhe'ming ly. So with Arthur and Harrison. An adverse Congress In the last half is the rule, McKinley's great administratson, with its splendid prosperity aud its triumphant ad vance In the world Influence, broke the precedents and brilliantly carried its second congress. And now Pres ident Roosevelt, with his faithful maintenence of the same policies aud his vigorous and courageous leader ship on new questions, wins the people and sweeps the country with tno same irresistible; force. The bnmd, overshadowing fact of the elec tion Is an assured republican congress. Philadelphia Press. Uen. W. H. Odell, ex-Clerk of the Stito Si-hool Land Board, an ex Sur veyor General, is working to have 100,000 acres of land in Baker, Mal heur -anti Grant Counties declared mineral. Since the Itith and 3iith sections in each township are aet ap,rl by the general government for school land to tie sold and the pro ceeds deosi(ed inthecommon school fund, the mineralizing of that acre ago would Mot out the state's title to about 315 sections of school land. But the government has been allow ing lieu lands in such, cases hence school land script would be Issued for that amount of hind, and there is where Gen. Udell's runulng work come In. He and his friends will gobble the reript originating from the withdrawal of Ihoae sagebrush acres and sell it at something of a profit to te laid on our goo. I timber laud west of the Csacadca. There may not lie fraud, but one may prop erly speculate on the number of shov el fills of minerablo earth that exists ou those arid plains in Malheur County. vasisu wt&risnit: A few weeks ago the treaty reding the Danish Went Indies to the Unites Slates was rejected by the legislatuie of Denmark. A Freueh paper, 'Jour oal 'es Deals', sees cause to Justify the little Kuropeao power to take (right. It sayt-: "Has Denmark taken into consideration, what took place between the United States and Spain and what uiay take place, of a similar character, la the future? Might Denmark not have ended the possibility of serious, complications to come by voluntarily eliminating the source wheuce they way spring? 2s o doubt the answer could beaiade that other nations, like France and Ureat Uritaiu, own some of the Antilles and that they have determined to re tain them. But France and Ureat Britain are powerful nations to which provocation would not be giv en over a trifla and which would be capable, moreover, of defending themselves. Nothing of this sort is true of little Denmark, which runs great risk of finding herself some day as helpless against the United States as Spain was, nor could she hope to receive any more support from the Powers of Europe than Spain received." The French paper is not familiar with the temper of the American people. Spain was not jumped upon because there were outlying Colonies near our Coast: nor because she was a week nation. Indeed there was those in the early part of 1808 that did not hesitate to say that we would get whipped, certainly during the earlier stages of the war, European critics predicted that the Spanish fleet would easily annihilate our ships. Though some addmittetl that our re sources would iu a long struggle give us the advantage. We did n it covet Spain's Colonies, for after defeating the dons and taking Cuba, the I'enil, we did not keep It. It was Spain's own folly that lost to her what she owned in America. Humane treat ment of her subjects even though a considerable part of them were In rebellion would have prevented our interference. Ho if Den. nark will give her Amer ican Islands a proper government, treat the people as they deserve to be treated, the United States will uever interfere. We have pi sseslous un occupied far" more valuable than the barren rocks of St. John, and Si, Thomas. We rlo not and will not ovet those dots lit the ocean till Denmark again puts them on the market. Then we will take them or require Denmark to keep theuo Indeed it was tho rumor that Deu- mark was about to, or had opened negotiations with au European nation that caused us to hasten to get them last year. We want no European nation planted at the gate to the open sea from the Isthmian Canal. No, the rejection by Denmark o the treaty of annexation will uot make an enemy. TARIFF KEV1SIOX. Answering the question, "What Is the outlook for tariff revision at this session of Congress" put to Congress man Tongue of the First Oregon Dis trict by an Oregonian reporter on Tuesday evening last .that gentleman gave this very lucid analysis of the matter: "It would be Impossible to revise the tariff or to consider tariff revision at this short session. It is too big a SJbject, and will occupy too much time. Whenever it is taken up it means a very vigorous conflict. The Ei.-t will demand a reduction of the duly on food products, lumber, wool, hides, coal, etc The West, on the olher hand, which produces thete things, will oppose reduction on that liue, and will insistou a reduction on that class of manufactured, products that is competing in foreign countries with the productions of those coun. tries, and that is selling cheaper there than at home, aud that could with staud all foreign com petition without the present tariff. .In other words, the East wants relief from high-priced food, clothing and building materials, while on the other hand, the Weal wants relief from theexactions of thd large .manufacturing trusts. A sub ject Involving controversies of this nature and that niu-l be adjiistu.1 i n committee befoie the bill comes on the floor ot the House must nccessar ily be deferred either t a special ses sion or tho next regular session." "What do you think of the propos al to have the whole matter thresheJ out ny a tariff commission?" Mr. Tongue replied by asking an oiner question: 'l. you thiuk ills probalile that you could get a uurv representative hotly of iiit-u thtin the ways mihI means eou.mitleti of the Houses and tho finance comniiltrfe ul the Senate to act as a tsritT commis sion?" KH(M.MTIt)JI or THE I'Slo.K . The Anthracite Arhitrntum Com mittee has dnislieJ the mine Inspec tion and uow U taking testiiuooy. I'resi li ut Miti-hell is the first witness aud ho baa bet n on the nlsnil for three or four days. From the drill of the cross examiiistioii the opperat ors are prejaireil t) concede every claim of the mini's save one; recogni tion of the Uui.Ni. They devlne they never bad any purpoeu of u ti ruining that question to arbitration, and give their reasons clearly and emphatically why they cannot and will not recognise the union. They declare they will not discriminate a gainst union men; but non-union men shall be employed on the same terms. They claim the right to em ploy and to discharge whom they pleerand will deal directly with their own employes who claim any grievance, but they will not permit the intervention of the union.' If the miners remain equally stub burn, the strike will again be taken up. But the action taken thus far will give non uniou men more confi dence and they will more freely take the place of the strikers so that there is hope that public interests will not be Jeopardised as before the appoint ment of the Commisiou. A list of 2,000 ti a mi's of non union men was preset ted to the e oiniittee. These men ask to be heard through their attorney. - Discussing the recognition of the Union, the Oorvallis Cl.izetle arrive at what a. ems a tenable conclusion by this course of reasoning; "Upon thiil one point law, custom and lnher- ent right are with the mine owners, It is an inherent right that employers may employ whom they will, that men shall control aud conduct their business as they will so long as they do not infringe upon the rights of other. Jt is the inherent right of the iudivdual t work upou such terms as ho may be willing to accept The operators staud upon this right both .for themselves and for non uniou miners. The union Is legally a nonentity yet it insists that only its members shall he employed and contracts. agreements and conditions uuder which the mines shuil be operated must be concluded wlih the officers of the union. It unesallthe means in it I power, resorting to force and violence to compel men to enter the union, and this in spite of the fact that hundreds of men have cousclen Jious, religious scruples against mem hership in any such organization The operators do i.ot deny the right of the miners to lorin organlza lions. No one denies them thisright hut membership must be voluntary Forcible membership Is in direct cou travention of the indi vdual's right of free choice. Hero tbeu is the main contention and the conditions ou which it rests. It Is perfectly plal that the commi.sion cannot settle this even if it should make an effort to do so. Were the mass of miners In tellige'it American citU?ns a solution of the difference would be reached within theiale of right, but they ate not such citizens. They have shown a total disregard of law and right and until they respect tin so they must not claim equity. "He who claims equity uiust do equity." .Strayed or Molru From the premises of F. M. Heidel llillsboro, Oregon, one largo white and red cow, white face, crumpled horns, about 7 years old and giving milk. A suitable reward will be glv en for Information resulting in the recovery of same by F. M, Heidel, Hillsboro Cure A (old in One Hay Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Ail druggists refund the money if jt fails to cure. E. W Grove's signature is on each box. 25c TILLltl KV & WHIT LAW Props. Central Meat Market Hillsboro. All kinds of fresh and cured meats for sale. 1IIU1IKST market price paid fur bnUdiers' stock. FKKSII FISH on Fridays and Saturdays, ". .. i ? J Today Thomas k James ought (lie ) ll I liairpriteantl put lliem OX SALli COME KAKLV and got FIRST CHOICE. TII03IAS& JAMES. Forest (3 rove. Ladies' Trimmed Hats coi'Kr tiorse. rtuttUTK. Kt' LOpolil FuHjv IWd. Will proven and estate Admitted to pro bate. Carolina Fuchs appointed ex ecutrix to serve w ithout boinls. Ap praisers, J J Kuratli, John Helchen and Fred J Dysle. Inventory tiled and approved. Value tSiM.oO The executrix Is authorised to sell per. sonal property at private sale. The execu rlx filed her report of sale of personal pro-rty which Is approved. Est John Burgdorfer. Deed. Ks tate admitted to probate. Fred Burgdorfer appointed administrator. Appraisors, II T Bagtey, Max Cran dall and Willis Ireland. Est Enoch Jones, Insane. L F. Jonea appointed guardian. Est Solomon Wismer, Deed. Final account allowed. The realty Is turned over to father of deceased, and the estate Is closed of record. Est John W Lemon, Deed. Ap praisment filed. Value of propoity, SU24 30 Est Wna Gclger, D a-tl. Filial ac count tiled and Moad.ty, Dec. 22, aet (or examination. Est Agust llarlramph, Deed. The administratrix tiled a new bond, U. S. Fidelty 4 Guarautee Co.,surily Approved. Est Hichael E Graham, Dried. Heirs cited to appear Jan 6, 1003 to show causu why real estate may not be hold, if they have any. Est Mary Scberschel, Deed.- In ventory of property filed. Value, IJL'OO, all personal. Approved. COUNTY (JOUrtT LAW. Slate vs D E Enyart, charged with larceuy, arraigned and waived exam ination. Held la sums of $200, to circuit court. W A Scogglu vs. J SScoggln, sale of real property confirmed. AiniO.X HALE. The undersigned will sell at pub lic auction at his farm mile south of the Miuter Bridge commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. N ITI ItlHY KOV. l, 190. persons! property as here listed: 1 Tiger Drill; 1 Osboru Binder, nearly uevv; 1 spriug tooth harrow, new; 1 peg tooth harrow; 1 Osborn hay rake, new: 1 single buggy; 1 8J-wagoD, wide tin; 15 tons Clover aud grass hay; 1 cow; t yearling steer; 1 t-prlng call; 1 hroodsow aud 8 shoal-; swarms of hees, 5 shovel cultivator 1 H inch plow; 1 laud roller; 1 set doublo work harnoss; 1 single woi hainesi-; 1 set singlu buggy harness 25 rods Hurdle feuct; 1000 feet build ing lumber; loo bu.oats, sold in bulk or by sack; forks, shovels aud many other small articles. Term ol Male. All sums of $10.00 and under, cash in band, over tlO.OO, a credit of 12 months wilt be allowed, the purchas or t give approved note bearing in terest at the rate of G per cent. C. W. Smith, 0uer, Win MiQulllan, Auct. In his recent New York speech at the banquet of tho Chamber of Com mcrce President K "oscvelt speaks of the American attitudo of friendly good-will toward weaker nations and of gratification o.er the prosperity of all countries. The President favors preparedness, especially as regard the navy, "not because we want war. but because we desire to stand with t'tose whose plea for eace Is ll.-tcned t) with respectful attention." But tie main text of (he President's ad dress is the subject of industrial trou blea and he urges that peace at borne, "which can tie obtained In society only when In various relations em ployer and employed alike show not merely (nsistauce each Umui his own rights, but also regard for the rights of others, and a full acknowledgment of the Interests of the third parly the public." The argument fur mutual considers" Ion Instead of Industrial war was dispassionate, earmM and manly. Arker's lyMDla Tablets are toll. immure guarautee. Curen heart-bun railing ot the food, distress after eating o. any form ol riynpepma One little taldt iveainunetiia relief. 25 eta, and Mela ne win I'm rttore. an rrra Helena M.wit 1VI 4 I'll' Dr. C. A. Periiu, Helena, Mont. I wish to thank vou for mr re lief. I mam t li tlo r i rw. f... i t'li'i anu aa inaing mnililneti II reliiM e roe, when, on tha advice ol l friend, I procurrefl a bottle ot your I'errni Pile Specific and took- a lal.lesHw,r,u at nii(ht and ant oilo r in i ,e morning. At half pas twt-lve, noon, my w Je gave me an olher tatile-pHiiiful, when my pain 1! ttopd. In two days I wan able to attend to mr reeulnr husi noss entirely relieveil. Juliin.Mey hcefer, Furrier. Helena This airaattira la oa erary boa ol the faaaiaa Laxative Bromo-Quinine TabM. nawar that jmr a M tm mmm j UOES LIKE uor cuts. 'The fastest soiling article I have in my store," writes druggist C. 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 sales it has never failed. I have known it to save sufferers from throat and lung diseases, who could get no help from doctors or any other remedy." Mothers rely on it, nest physicians ! I,rwli,, . "J lisiley 'a Pharmacy - sasi.uoi or roiumi I "'""'" 'g &0c aud 1. HtW'M TUIST ort'er One lluuilrat Dollars lie ward fomny ease ot catarrh that cannot b cur ed by Hall' t'atarrti Cure. k 1. CHUNKY A Co.. frops., Toledo, U. W, the undemiitiied, liavs known . 1. Chancy for the laat lb yer. and believe lii.u perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and linanelally able to carry out any ubliiraliona made by their lirni. Weal A Truar. Wholesale Druggists. To ledu, U., Waldinit, Koinau Jt Marvin, Wholesale DrucxiaU. Toledo, O iiall'a Catarrh i'uc ia taken internally, acting directly apon the blood and mu cous aurfacea ot the ayitaiu. Tealimon laia sent free, frice 75c per bottle. HuU by all drunffiaU. Hall's Family 1'ilU art the best. 1118 LIKE IN fKKIl. "I just seem lo have goue all to pieces," writes Alfred Bee, of Wei fare, Tex., "biliousness and a lame back had made life a burden, 1 couldon't eat or sleep and felt almost too worn out to work when I began taking Electric Bitters, but they worked wonders. Now I sleep like a top, can eat anything, have gained in strength and enjoy hard work nicy give vigoruus neaitn sud uew life to weak, sickly, rua-down peo pie. Try them. Only 60c at B ii ley's Pharmacy. OUT OP UKiTII'H JiW. " when iiealu seetiieil very near from a severe stomach and liver trouble, that I ha I suffered with for years," writes P. Muse, Durham, N C, "Pi. King's Xew Life Pills saved my life and gave perfect health." Best pills on earth and only 25c at Bailey's Pharmacy. HUM n OWN. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1 Htata of Oregon, for Wuiliiiiton ioiinir. J. U. Ware, . Plaintift, 1 v A. L. Ware and Ware, Pefendenta I lo a. L. Ware and Wars, his wife. III above uained defendants : In 'heiuune of the Htate of Oregon, you are hereby t-ouiiiiutided to apH-ar and answer the complaint of the pluiiilili tiled in the above entitled Court and cause within aix (li) weeks from the dale of the first IMihlit-atiou of tins auiiiiuona. And il'you luilao to appear and answer, the piuiiuiu win appty to inn court lor (lie reli.-t n-ayed lor in hia loiiinluiiit. to-wit: Kor a deuiee that you and tutch of you did, ou June 1st, lsikt, lor a valuable coti- itleration duly execute and deliver to Henry liuxton, Br. a Rood anil aullicient deed for t lie followli a described real estate ro-it: t'lleKiuniiiK at a point where the nase l ine inieraecw tne went uoumlary line of the Uonution band Claim of B. (J. Tucker an J wile InTlN R3W and T 1 U Ul W or tha Willamette Meridian and runniiu; thence Kant 17.5 J chains, thence South ;I4,2." chains, thence Wuat 17.-V chains, thence North IH.Xft chains to the place ol beginning containing anty acres. a nu lunuer aecreeinir mat plain tilt la the owner m fee-simrle and in the possession of Uits 12 and I I in Corneliiia r.nvirona ol Waahiiia-ton I'ountv. Ilrfuuu and quieting u.s title to said premises, as attaiimi you aim each ol you a id all per sons claiming by through and under them and fur audi other and further relief aa to the I ourt may appear equitable. Tine riuminona is aerved upon you by puuiicauou uy oruer or me Honorable 1.. A. Koad. Oountr J U.I if e of Washington County, Oreeou, dated at Cliamberi at II ills' oro. ttregoii. on October 7th. UMrl and -aid o il r reipiirea this Uumir.nna to be published for an weeks and the llrat publication or the same Is October III. l'.IU.'. and said order reuuirea von to an- pear anu answer wiiiiiu six aeeia Irom said dale. 8. U. HUSTON. 21 27 Attorney for PluiutilT. Notice f Klual Settlement. Notice ia herelir liven that the under signed his tiled his final account is ad nuniHtrator ile-bonis-non of the estate of William Chalmers, Kr. deceased, in Ilia couiilr court ol the stale of Oregon, for Washington countv, and that said court h;i apisiintcd Mnnilav. the lU!h dar ol Movaoilier. I'M", at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, as tha lime for hearing objections to rut h final aecunnt and for tha settlement therof. Thoa. Connell. Administrator of the estate of William Chalmers, deceased. Nuiiro l Intention te With- ilraw Inanrnnre Itepaait by the Imperial In anranrr Caen pa n y I.lmlted. To whom it may concern : In accordance with the rronir,,,.,,!. .., the laws of the Htate of Oregon, relative to insurance companies, notice ia hri. given thnt the Innerml Insurance foni- pany. Limited, of London. Karland tmiring ta cease doinv Imaiii ..i,,,. the Slate ot Oregon, intends to withdraw IU deposit with the Treasurer of aaid Htate and will, if no claim ,.t ...i Company shall be lil.J .0), i. ntllr. ance to iiwour; within ail inouilia from the f,lh dar of Hi-ntemhr ir ti.. aauie being the date of the lint pul'dica- lion ul tins notice, withdraw Its tie pout from the Mtale Treanurrr. IMIKKIAL 1VSUKANCE tOMPAXV l.lMUkL). W. i. Lauderi. v atauaxcau rranciaco, this lat day of Eeptem ber, 10. it; 43 Green Raven Cough Balsam A('oui;-I Curotlint Cures Coughs Sold on. its Merits and Guranteod to give Satisfaction 25 and 50 cents BAILEY'S DEADLY NARCOTICS Any honest, iiiiulli-nt ihui;ist or physician will t l you that narcotic poison micli as opium, hculiaiie, deadly iiiifhtsliado or cta-aiiiu :uJ im'icury aie unl have been since the Dark A, s used in all l'ile Medicines, ami that unt il imdiiMtion really la'rpetiiates l'dea. Vitus l'ile cure is nol a relic of llu- Dnrk Ages, hi i ce coiitaius no narcotiisj or meicurv, ntHH) Keaunl if a trace of any narcotic or int'i cury cau b t'oiidd in Verus. All ollicra inula n narcotic or iiit-n urv. 1 u it if you dare; niiMwlMicks.' if0 llewanl if Yen'is fails ti tare any case of Piles. Wort cases cured with one lox of Verus. Over 10,0iK (icrninnciit cures in live yeins : Sold in IlilUlioro by the Twentieth Century More; The Hillsboro Pharmacy, f j.i , OAVIES. rstesioENT. St. Charles Hotel IMCOKFOIIATKII I'ront ami Murrlsou Streets l'orl Liutl Oregon. Hlwlrii: Lights, I'.I.iImc Hells and lly.truulic Klcvator. loll HonniH at 25 to ..lie, Suites, 7u, to If I, 4uoil itestitiiritnt , ConiicctliMi. Give us a call, DAVIS llKKiHI'S disimsi:. The largest sum ever p ii.l fur a pre scription, changed hands in San Fran cisco, Aug. o(, l'.KM. Tire transfer in volved iu coin nnd nlmk i 1 1, uio.lul am was paid hy n party of l.iiHtneas men for aspecillc ftr 1 : 'i ' His-ie un I I'ia- V.,.... l.Ttl. ...... ivun, iiiiiiuiio i t. ur t nfn, TI , . . x ney t-uiiimcnccti it.cr , i: -iih invesit-' gatioti of the Kpculic Nov. 1", l'.KM. They interviewed scores of tho cured urn lrie.1 it out on its pierits by putting ov three dozen cases on (lie treatment and watching them. They also got pliyJ'l- cians to n.inio chronic, inrtirahlti cases, and administered it villi tho physicians forjudges. Up 4oAut;. f, eighty-seven per cent of the test cases were cither well or progressing favorably. There being but thirteen- per cent of failures, the parties Were satislicd nnd closetf the transaction. I he proceedings of the investigating committee mid the clinical reporlof the test cases were pub lished aud will be mailed free on applica tion. Address John J. Fpi.tos Com PANY, 40 Montgomery ht. Kun Francisco, Cid. Portlaud Markets. Wheat Walla Walla, uominal tilt 1, blucstein, 74c; valley, m. Hour liest grades. :I.I5(.3.25 per bfirrcl ; (jraliam, eL'.lill. Oats Old, $1 0.)t 1 IJarley Feisl, 22f. per cental. 2.6o; brewing, 2:t.lK) per ton. Millstulis Ilr.m, 17iH; iniddliiiKs, 1M,, ?0; shorls, hi... 17; chop, 17. Iluy rimotbV. IOi.. 11 : clover tic. lO.fiO; Oregon wild hay, 15; 'i per ton. Hut'er Fancy crenmnrv : dairy, "0f 22c; store, 1,'t.i 1.. l.Vper pound' r-ggs Mora go lc; Ircsh 2(...'iilc. Cheese Full cream tain 1 r. ( Voung American, 15Jc( 17c 'pur pound. Poultry thickens, mixcl. tl.uo..r 5.00; hens, .).n0(i, 5 60; diesHc.l, H)ii nc per pound ; springs, r2.H)tf:U;0 per dozen ; ducks. J.I for old : .:..lo, i 1111 for young: geese. tt t th, . turkeys, live, ll)ille; dressed, 1(W IL'SC lr pound. I Mutton I. urn I. 31 ... irr.wia- .1, 6(.Ttl'..e per pound sheen. :! .25. irrn-s- lntsse.1, Oc per pound. s ' Hogs I, rose, heavr !!. 50; light, f4. (5 M. ; dressed 1 1 1 vc per ptmiid. eal finiill, 8w(ic: large, per pound. ( t '...e Heel lirosa toe tecr. It Ml... 1 Oil. cows and lieifiws, f.!.tHo. 3.50; dresaed' beet, ti at . r per lxiund. Hops 10 al l,ie per pound. Wool Valley. 12 t 11 i.e. vt,.,,, treon, o at 1 lie; mohair. 20 at 2Sc Ist ' Minnd. t'oUloee HO (.r $.70 per sai k. Oiiioti-l,(Hiwt. j I t J 1 l-'illill 4MiCiiee'ai Notlrr of Net tlemenl. aignrd baa hied in Ihel ircuit Court of the .""7" .,f "'flv " "'" der. v;. : . . ri .ie 01 t.regon ror Washington Countv. i Ins tninl account as iiMMii.ne.. , 1' iin...,..',a ol the Forest U rove I'oor.V Lumber l'o an insolvent cm i.oration. ami tl,,,t ..,1,1! nnl account will ! beard alio eau e.l 1 upon I. v pai, 1'iiurl ni 11. 1 .1,,,. 11..,,,.. 1.. ltd al.oru Wiihhinirlou I'minK 11,,.,.,,,, Monday, liecfm'.er 1.1 t,.,-. .. . , 'clock in the loreiioou ol sai.i dav. ' . ', A.IIINMAN ' Ignee of the estate nl il. 1. li.Hir .t Lumber Co.. an in., tion. i'4-:-s oticr er Appinliii-n of Atl- niiniotrnlor. yoncK is,HKi:r:iiv ravr.v that im the iimlersii'iied lins I..,,,, .,... .,...1 administrator of the e late r Joi,n V Leminon ilecea,..,!. ... ,,e Co,,,,,, , rf of I he Hlale t.f ilrcg,.,, fr '.,,, eo.11.ty. and h.v duly .pialirie I uk such admiiualralor. and that ail ,.,, ' claim. .ga, ,aid estc i!r. I., r -tiieatland retpnrej to present tl emwith proper ,0.,, hcra to the in r,i, I 1 , . a. n He. of 1 ho. It. .V K.n.',,,,,,:,, ', liillsla.ro. l.s(n;t..ii cu,ltT. , ,ri. . li.' irom Hie date hereof. ...... iinis.M.ro, Oregon, this :iot h 4J , erwix mriKi:. Admimatr.tor of the estate of lohn U Lemmon, deceased. " ' PHARMACY. C. T. BELCHER. eecv ANO TRCAS iu & Di:U!llKK, Mnnnu;ers; " ( a nijs25,S30, S35, i 0-V UI1U OJU 0 F. R. DAILEY. Next to Vehriing8 on Main Ht. J. BlflLEY, BLACKSMITH and WAGON BUIL DER. Nhoponeiiht title of Third street Ix lween Main nnd WaLhiiiaTton. All work guaranteed. Morse Nhoeinif r Hpeci lty. Hillsls.ro, OreRoit. I, Notice of I'iii.il Keltemeiil. Notice l herel.y given that Hi uiuler sii'iied I u tiled in t l,e Coiinly I Hurt of the siaie uforegoii for Washington coiinly. his tiniil see. u nt as adi.iii.i.strnlor-de-ooiiis-non ol the estatii ot Anderson fiuiitli, tleee asc.l, and llnu s.,1,1 curt lias iii..,. lin ed Monday, the sih ,.iy of liecemluT, Inn.', tit lo o'clock in the tur. nooii of sni.l .lay. is the time for h.-iiring o jeetinns to said linal account and these tleinent ihercul. 1 A. KA 1 I KY, AdmiiiiHlraior-ili.dM.niH.noii f tlic estalu ol Ander-un tmilli, licecascd. ; l"i -Notice of Appointment of iiiliiintrator. Ad Notitcls hereby given that the u.ider H.ene.l nas been appointed ndiniiiistnilor til Ihe cstafe of lianiel Mcl'aii, ,fc.ietl by Hie I'oimty fom t of the .state of Ore- aMiingioii county, and iins dulv I iualihed as auei, administrator, nn.l ih:,"i all p retiiis having claims ag just said estate arc hereby icpiested and rciuiied to present them, with proper vouchers ... ,.,1lt'(m;:le,?'i"0'1 ,he :,w "'nee ol I hos. k longue. in II illsU.ro. Wash-' ingtoii county. Oregon, within six moiilhs. from the date hereof I'll ted at Hillsboro. Oretron l.!u I.Ik ,.1V , ,,..,! ,;: ,:, JAM Li 11. JAMIKKOX. Adniinisinitor of Uie i slatu of Daniel i'r all, tliTtiist d. iKW7 ' EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Note, -is hereby givet that the under -signn.ll,:,, l,,.,. by county tJourt f nrcg.m.or Whingl..,, u,y., ,,.,, jx.vii rni.lth.. his, , and lta!ne, l..,ol I tel,s d.cea-.d, and I. h dlv .pi.llllled as such exe. nl. .1. I o j perilous ban,,,; claims , gauisi sai l est ,t , are hereby not iii. d ,., p,eset u.ei.i, .tl, ' P'opcrv hers, toll,,, undersiemdal the i aa r.'li,.,. lt.-iit.ui lowman. iu Hilis ! hop. t.regon, will..,, a ,,,;i,s ironniie date he col Hated at llilU. ro, Ongon. this N'meiu- her I I, l!.' A Ki LI X A I t t IlM Lxeclltrix of ,e ;,st I and I. M Hue, it of lip'.ld I-uclis tli ceoscd. L'.-al I reaiarrr'a ollce. All county w.irrai.ls of Must,; c.iiiily, -lite f t.ieyon. ,n.lor.e.t ,,t rod lor n.ml ..r Innds, ' pii,,r t . v -, and warr.inls N.,H. I i .id I ; i it ir.e.1 Nov..,. pi.', ,,re.l,. , p,v.,,.. 4t til" 1 re.Ml.rerV..ll.reili Hillsboro. i.reeol, au I inlerst tb t ease N..v. Jt, In j. ' xV. M. J .Tiis s, CJounly lica-urcr.