HILLS150K0 INDEPENDENT
Knteieii la the potdoitice at Hillsboro, Ore.
aa iHcouU-cliti uiaii mutter".
Hubacription, in advance, pr yew, It (0
iill.LeBORO rUllLlhllINO CO., Props,
1). at. C, liAtTLT, Editor.
Fill DAY, DECEMUKR 19, 1!M2.
OLD AND KEW FO WE US.
Fifty year tt-jo, before the steam
engine had reached its present stage
of development, water power had
' gn at value and the cascade of our
streams were certain to be centers of
industrial pnpualtlon, tut as the
steam engine was perfumed, and trans.
portatiou Hue were built It waa
found that the water rowers are off
the line of communication, aud their
vuluo and importance shrunk. Hail
road are built through tbe passes
and over tbe low'and while the
water powers are among the hills.
Manufacturing centers are now locat
ed with reference to transportation
iacilltieH where raw material ran bo
readily assembled and finished pro
duels speedily and economically put
on the market. If natural power Is
not there it Is artificially created by
use of ttteaia engine. There' are
exceptions, Minneapolis, Oregon City
and others, which proves the rule.
Out tbe pendulum Is swinging
back again, not dragging towns with
it, but euhaucing the Importance
and value of water powers. This is
done by Installing great electrical
power plants and sending the power
on sleiider wires to the railroad cross
ing where the Industrial centers are
located. Steam that a few years ago
seemed to he king now divides that
honor with electricity, and the fac
tory may now be built In the moat
convenient place and tbe power
carried to it from tbe station that
may be in the hills a score of miles
away. Capitalists are now hunting
the water-ways for opportunities to
install dyuanioos, and water-powers
will become more valuable ten years
hence than they were ten years ago.
College professors of physics even
years ago were fond of saying that
electricity is energy Hint appears at
one place as light, at another as pow
er and at a thitd as heat. Already
we have ways of controlling the
manifestations so as to produce light
uud power, and now the problem is
to commercially change it to heat.
Already this has been dona in the
laboratory and concentrated in the
farnace. It temalus to devise un
appliance that will recieve an electri
cal current and change it to heat that
will warm our tftlces and parlors.
Then man will be to some extent
Independent of coal bauksand forests
of timber. The sun-hat evaporates
water and sends it to the hills will
warm us and rook our food.
TIIK ANULO-UKRUAN ALLUDE.
. In many respects the sudden devel
opment of Joint action by the navies
of (lerinany aud England has less
significance for America than for oth
er continents. It is not to be suppos.
eJ that the combination has been
formed to bully the United States or
to ipuestiou radically any Internation
al principle heretofoie avowed aud
Inflexibly supported by this country.
We have within striking distance of
Vmnv.ueU a far more powerful At
than any that could be quickly as
semhlcd by Oermauy and England.
There is no occasion for these two
nations to quarrel with the United
States, a conflict with which would
cost billions, and unsettle, the caco
and commerce of the world to. an
enormous exteut. If Germany and
Eugland wish to bruuch out in coloni
sation, Africa presents for them a
far better field than South America,
Africa is an unwritten pago in civil
izition and England and Germany
are the dominant powers in that con
tinent. Tho United States ha no
claims to assert in regard to the parti
tion of Africa.. England is busy
opening a belt of communication
from the cape to Cairo, and in South
Africa is disposed to make an am
icatilo division with Germany in the
regions as yet unsettled by the white
race.
England's present American poss
essions are of no marked advantage
to it. As a matter of profit and con
venience; Canada buys more from us
than from Englrnd, though the goods
of the latter are admltteJ at a larilf
reduction ol one-thiid. Islands like
Jamaica, outside of their naval use,
aie an annoyance and financial drain.
Canada Is practically indefensible
along its long land line. Englaud is
putting an Immense amount of
money Into Egypt, and' tho recent
war at the other extremity of Africa
emt it an enormous sum. These facts
' indicate .that England has no desire
t') go also Into an exploitation of
Mouth America. An Intention of
t iint kind Would not be pursued by
tiie seizure of a tl et anl bombard
ment of a firt. Such acts are held
lu bitter remembrance. The South
Atnerlcaus, with all their faults as I
professional revolutionists, have a
spirit that could not hn overriden by
foreign colonizing schemes based on
force.
Ia thecourseof time it will probab
ly appear that the Angto-Cleruiun
combination has a deeper bearing on
Europe and Asia than on America.
England is looking to the Nile for
vast agricultural results. It proposes
to be the real waster of the Mediter
ranean, and is willing to accept Ger
many as a partner. Tbe problem of
Tm key and "the Dardanelles is yet
to Iw settled. Recently France, with
ltussia in ,the background, put con
siderable pressure on Turkey tou :li
lug some old financial debts, t The
precedent set In Veneluela Is of de
cided interest to the sultan. The
family ties between King Edward
aud Emperor William are close, and
though the Eiglisb J and Germans
growl at each other, they get together
on occasion, as at tbo battle of
Waterloo. In a short time, it may
be assumed, the newly Jdesclosed al
liance will bo seen to have other and
larger objectives than collecting a few
million dollars from a little South
American nation. Globe-Democrat.
A CHOKE OK PARTY.
Tho result of the vote for United
States senator in the election last
June, shows, simply, that a large
majority of the people of Oregon
prefer a republican, to a democrat to
succeed Senator Simon. If voters
had been asked to indicate their
choice between a republican and a
democrat, and no Indivdual had ap
peared to represent either of these
parties on tho ballot, the result
would have shown that there was a
preference for a republican by a
majority of at least 12,000. As it
was, republican had no choice be
tween republican?; democrats had no
choice between decorucrats. The
estimable gentleman who houored
himself by getting on the ballot as
the representative of "the grand old
party," should not lay tho flittering
unction to his soul that republicans
are so overwhelmingly for him, as
they are for the party for which he
asks hi 4 favors. Corvallis Ga.otte.
This is a very pretty plea for I'hilip"
pine welfare, formulated by the
House Democrats, who doclare. their
purpose to vote for 2i per cent of the
Dingley rates if they can't get froo
trade. Their pious professions are
wholly discredited by tho fact that
In tho closing hours of the last session
ten months ago, they stubbornly
refused to co operate in exactly such
a com promise measure of beneficence.
The earnest efforts of Mitchell aud
Foraker iu the Senate and by Rep
resentative Tongue and others iu tho
Hoase, to reduco the 75 per cent duty
finally enacted to some reasonable
figure were bitterly resisted by tho
Democrats of both bouses, for no
other than the unworthy purpose,
frankly assu ned, of putting tho
Republicans in as deep a hole as
possible. As the bill would be
oppressive anyhow, the worse it was
the better it would suit them. Tbe
more votes they would get in last
November's elections. When these
same patriots come into the court of
public opinion now, therefore, und
exploit their hib and disinterested
patriotism, we shall do them the
honor to believe nothing tbey say.
It i disconcerting to see tho alleged
opposition constituted of such ig
noble material. Oregon has reason
to be proud of the fact that Senator
Mitchell and Representative Tongue
are in the forefront of battle for liber
al treatment of . Philippine trade.
Their best efforts will be directed to
stimulate and cucourage develop,
ment of trans-I'aciflo commerce and
to aid the beneficent purposes of the
Administration, the while that Ad
ministration exerts itself reciprocally
to kill the commerce ot Oregon by
shipping its Philippine supplies from
Seattle and Sin Francisco.
M ire laborers are needed in the
llawaian Islands and the planters
ask for a suspension of the Chinese
exclusion act. The Washington ad
ministration opposes this and It Is
probablo that no more Chinese will
be admitted Instead of Chinamen,
Mr. Fortune, special tabor commis
sioner now in Honolulu, suggests tbat
the number of laborars may be aug
mented by taking Negroes from the
Southern States, He estimates that
10,000 may is; colonized there in six
months. Field bands could be taken
from Louisiana who are familiar with
handling sugar cane, -ami they ought
to bfl more desirable help than the
Chinese.
The Monroe Doctrine is so idea
not to be submitted to arbitration.
Neither thn Hague tribunal, nor
President R sisevelt himself cm sit
in judgment nit the doctrine. It is a
UPtion of our own dirlnration.
Venrz'iela did not formulate it.
England and Germany did not for
mulate it. When England and Ger
many went to war with Vein r.uela
it was to collect money not to break
the law. When that is attempted
the United Slates will fight.
Marconi the celebrated Italian la
ventor who has been at work on a
wireless telegraph fur the pa', five or
six years has so far succeeded that he
can send message across the Atlantic
Ocean. Un the 2 2d tbstant messages
were exchanged between the Gover
uor of Canada at Halifax, and King
Edward, the message telng put on
the land wire at Cornwall England.
The employesof the Marconi System
have been exchanging messags for a
week. It la estimjtJd tint the wire
less aparatua will be able to handle
10OO words per hour. Tho speed on
land wires it greater than this but
across the ocean' through the cable
uiul-Ii less speed la made. By tbe
new ?yl em there is no expense for
wires or cable; but tho Instruments
are quite complicated and a steam
engine or some other method of
developing puwrr has to be used,
and while the exinMispof establishing
stations may be less than when tbey
are connected by wire, yet moue
will be needed to build the plant.
President Rootevelt ought not to
arbitrate the dillero ces botween
Venezuela and England aud Gar
many. President R'josevelt objects
to serving for tbo reason he would
not only tie judge and jury, but con-
stable. He would probably have to
Anforce his own decree, which would
not be pleasant. There is another
reason why our Chief Executive
should not be arbitrator. We are
an interested party. Our interest la
that Venezuela shall lose no territory
It is Just possible that Germany may
have had that fact in mind when the
Klztr suggested IlioseveU. He may
have thought we would pay the bill
rather than permit a slice ol territory
to be giveu to Germany. If tier
many, Eugland and Italy had any
heart lu creating the Hague Arbitra
tion Trlbuual, this matter should go
there for trial. If it does not then
Russia ia mucked, and the Hague
court Is dissolved. Tl e tribunal was
created by a treaty at which all tbe
powers of Europe and the United
States was represented. The court
is tion-paitisan, that is, it is not Eng.
lisb, German, trench, Russian or
American. All the nations are
pledged to abide by its findings and
morally eu force its decrees. Thi re
ia where this dispute should go.
UH'OKTANCK OF I HE ULAI) HAND.
It is uo unusual thing to hear tbe
remark made that Portland eople
make very little attempt to giving
tho glad band to the multitude Of
people who am coming to Oregon,
while on tho other hand the people of
Seattle aro ever ready to drop busi
ness, if necessary, and talk for Seattle
and tbe whole etate of Washington,
and iuake the newcomer feel that he
is among friends, and tbat he Is
really wanted as a boniebuildur. It
ia one thing to advertise our country
and ask people to come to us, aud it
is another thing to meet them pleas
auUy and make tbem feel that they
are really wanted when tbey come;
for, to the most desirable element of
those who are seeking for new homes
it means about as much to know tbe
kind of people they are to be thrown
among as it is to know the quality of
the soil they are to cultivate. Tbe
whole state of Oregon needs an awak
ening along the line suggested, aud
it Is possible that Newberg needs It
as much as many other places named
on the tamps. Steer the strenger
clear of the dyspeptic and the growler
and Introduce him to the' man who
will "scatter sunshine" an ho talks
for Oregon. Newberg Graphic.
Acting upon the accepted belief
that six Is just the, same as a half
dozen, a Benton county man Is sug
gesting that then be a horizontal
raise in the assessment of proerty
In his county. His argument is (hie:
State taies are no longer figured on
a basis of county valuation, and a
raise would make no difference In
the amount of taxes on that score.
But It would make a mighty differ
ence otherwise. New comers aro ar
riving. One of the first questions
they ask is. what is your tax levy.
Tell them it Is 12 mills for county
purposes and they nearly fall dead.
Tell them it Is six mills, and they
smile sweetly, and begin to look for
land to buy. They find It, buy it
and settle among us." Again, -one of
these new comers is asked $2,000 for
a piece or land. lie goes to the
court house and finds that it is only
assessed at may tie 3 CO. He begins
at once to get scared. He thinks he
is asked too much for the land'. .He
figures it nut that he is being Jobbed
and perhaps hurries nut of the
country. Now a raise In the valua
tion would lie equitable to all, II
made horizontally, that is propor
tionately. It would lower the tax
levy and each taxpayer would have
to pay as nuny dollars and no more,
a i-i fere. lU'isirtcr.
It was expected tbat the cable ship
laying the telegraph cable between
San Francisco and Honolulu would
reach the leterclty today. Daily
message have beeu sent from the
ship to San Francisco, bene It is cer
tainly known what progreM Is making.
t HIS ASAMAItkKT.
Consul If. B. Miller ha written
the following letter to Food and Itairy
ConiaiisHumer Bailey relative to the
opportunities for marketing our dairy
product In the Orient. Tbe letter la
published ia Com. Baileys anuual
report.
J. W. Bailey, State lalry and
Food Commissioner Dear Sir: Con
cerning the markets for the dairy
products in the Orient, I beg to advise
you that there has been a constant
increase in tbe consumption of butter
both la China and Japan. Butter
and cue e to the amouut of 298,000
pounds were Imported Into China in
1001. This was an increase of over
70 K?r cent on the previous year,
The enlarged consumption of these
articles Indicates a growth that will
make the consumption by 1905 at
least double tho present quantity.
The increased passenger travel on
the Pacific Ocean is also enlarging
the Pacific Coast market for butter
and cheese to a marked degree.
The demand for butter and cheese
In Japan Is also i rowing, and will
continue to increase. The most
remarkable growth In both of
these countries in consumption of
dairy products, however, is coudens.
ed milk. Butter is consumed largely
by foreigners, but tbo natives are tak
ing a fancy to tinned milk of the
sweetened kind, and It can tie found
in the native stores as far as our cotton
goods penetrate, aud much farther
into the Interior than our flour goes,
This milk is growing In favor because
it is being looked upon aa medicine
for the sick and health food for child
ren, and It Is also believed that it
has power to revive vitality and give
tho forces of youth to old age. The
growth of this sentiment throughout
both Japan and China is so great
that tbe supply of this sweetend milk
is constantly far below the demand.
The exteuslve development of
Irregation that is cow coming Into
Oregon, the tremendous Increase in
the production of the best milk pro
ducing plant, alfalfa, demand that
tepa be taken by tbe .people of this
state to enter the Oriental market
with milk, butler and cheese.
This country- hue belter communi
cation by steamer, a better climate
and cooler waiters to ship through,
and shorter time iu reaching consum
ers than any of its competitors, and
there soems to be no reason why It
cannot command the trade. The
merchauts of- tho Orient are anxious
to make connections with manufac
turers of these products here and
arrange for monthly shipments. An
agent established an Kobe, Japan,
who would make annual trips to the
principal places in Japan and China,
study the wants of the trade and have
tbe factions here conform to their
wants, could command the trade and
make it permanently tributary to
this coast. Very truly yours,
H. B. Mill kb.
Consul, China.
REAL ESTATE."
A E Maxonetux J N Hoffman
4 acres In Fruit Vale add to
Forest Grove
Mattie A A J W Arnold to J
IVIsmer 164 acres in sec II,
12, 13A14lntl r4 w
J N Hoffman tfc wf to Lizzie O
MaionN J of lots 3 blk 14
city of Forest Grove
J E Adklns etals to Geo
Eirnest Stewart n of lots
6 A C blk 2 Morgans add to
Hillbcro ...
Alexander C Rte to Alexander
C Pattullo n of n e 4 of sec
35 t 1 s r 2 w
Anna Relsncr . to Thersia
I,.n?er tract in iec 29 t 2 s r
2 w ,. .'. .
700
Philip Washerman heirs of to
Gen Spring e of a e J ot sec
6 1 1 n r 3 w
Chas Herb heirs of to Geo
Spring e J of e J sec 6 t 1 n
S w
DF Sherman adiu to Union
Trust Investment Co, lots 9
& 10 In DcLisbnicnt 4 Oat
man's Little Homes sub
division no 4 and undivided
i of e J of s w J of the set
of the it e of sec 17 1 1 s r 2
w S acres
Mary Jane Kay to Mary L
Klnton lots 8 A 9 Cornelius
EnvoiDS '.
John W Moore to Chas True
etux 12 acres in sec 31 1 2 s r
2 w
Ida M DeLetts to Rosa Reg
hit to lot 1 of Street's add
tion to lleaverton
W A Prosper etux to John Sl
Phillip Krause 105 acres In
sVc 1 1 2 s r 2 w.
Louis P Herman to John
Pieren J of s e J of n e J of
tee 33 t 2 n r 2 w 20 acres
E A Hyde elur to Irin H
Porter part of d I c of E
Walker InsecftOt 1 n r 4 w
John W Gravest-tux to Chester
De Graff lot 7 in Millard A
Van Scuyver tract
4870
10(H)
GOO
4500
800
450
254
O A.
voniAi
fcwnuW
ifiaSue
Sf
ill. Inn" Ytn Haw tajM
OUR
NATIVES
TREES
THOMAS H. MACBRIDC Ph. D.. j
MliStSaltSWMlanHMWMWlatiiaSal
V. The Forests of North
America.
Continurd front Vra. '.
aiscussllli;. Mo-.v tlml f ji. i.l i
there it Is vuln tor un t!i::I.s ibtw I
Inquire. It Is sutUcleiit fur tlie pres
ent tbat Its existence vat an undeni
able fact Not only so? but we buve
similar evidence Just as strong to
show that when the pole, was thus a
land of forest tropical species flour
ished In the north, occupied our tem
perate sonea. even extended themselves
beyond their northern limits.
Now. having these facts, all ire have
to do la to assume that colder condi
tion a gradually came on, and our prob
lem with its difficulties becomes sim
plify Itself. The forest slowly moved,
retreated southward, radiating from
tbe pole, occupying all southern hnu
ttuble lands.
rtut tbe geologists tell us more. They
assure us of the Incoming of conditions
not only of present cold, but of a fri
gidity much more severe by far, bring
ing an arctic climate to Iowa, to Ohio,
to regions further south. Nor ts this
alL ft'e hare abundant evidence that
summer heat and arctic cold have
more than once changed places in our
northern hemisphere, chasing tbe for
ests up and down, so wbnt we now see
ts but the resultant of many north and
south migrations. .
Copyright, 19UJ. by Jtwla P. Sampson.1
IBl'ST LKU1SL1TI0X IX FOXtiKKSH.
Two diametrically opposite elToi ts.
will be made during the next two
months In discussing the trust leglala
tion before Congress and recommend
ed by the President.
On one side It will be traateil as
drastic by those who wish to seo the
trusts crippled. Un the other side it
will le minimized by those who
want the least possible done.
Neither will be right. The prob
lem is simple. Under trusts, manu
factures have outgrown state lines.
When hanks outgrew btate lines the
nalioual banking act ' was passtd.
When railroads outgrew stste lines
tbe Interstate Commerce act was
passed.
To-day trusts uetd regulation in
the same way and for the same rea
son. This regulation is coming. It
is not destructive, It is constructive.
It lass much of a mistake for those
opposed to trusts to think they are
going to be proscribed as for those
favoring trusts to give out inspired
utterances that tbe legislation will be
innocuous.'
Regulation, publicity and the pre
vention of special privileges or over
capitalisation will be preventer1 .
Less would be insufficient. More
would be unnessary. Philadelphia
"Press."
DOWNFALL 8UBE AX1 SWlFf. ,
Perhaps the Strenuous promoters
of Cuban trade monopoly and Cana
dian reciprocity for the benefit of a
few manufacturing Interests n.ay
preceive something significant in the
following resolution recently adopted
hy the National Orange at Lansing,
Michigan:
Manufactures have filled ' every
corner of nuf land with their wares
and now through the spectacles of
reciprocity are looking across the
waters for a free port of entry for
their surplus products. They must
reciprocate In their own field, not
ours. They may exchange a twine
machine for a foreign-made mowing
machine, but we protest against their
exchanging binder for any Import
tbat will compete with th products
of the farm.
Wnen republican statesmanship
goes so far wrong as to provide pro
table markets for ether people at the
expense of the American farmer, let
everybody prepare for tho downfall
of protection and of republicanism.
It will surely come, and swiftly, too
. The International Salt Trust will
have to go Into the courts and fight
for Hi life. Three of the atitfUinld
ers are not satisfied with the manage
ment and ask for a receiver. The
suit is brought In New Jersey the
home of tho cor'Kiratinn.
Acker's UrsDexuda Tablets are sett
on a positive guarantee, ('urea heart-bun
railing ot tha food, distmw after eating o.
any form ol dynpepioa. One little laldi
givea mimesiiaia renei. cuv inn wcii
Tha Delta lrug Htore.
Care A (eld la One Hay
Take Laxative liromo Quinine
Tablets. Ail druggists refund the
money If it fails to cure. E. W.
Grove's signature Is on each box. 25c
" mmm l.V A KA
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, js 6
gev Mmosi aoses sow te put ia eaonths. This signature, Sjr
atTllaTaTsl .
n
Holiday PaeStages
We offer holiilay r-ickacs of up-to-il.itc sia'x:ic;y, the i
newest designs at wholesale pt ices. Horn 1
30 CENTS TO S1.75
. i: r t 1-.. ft- lii'.tr.'ii fit 1iiwt-t trne-;. '
large line oi .xm.is ij. vi i v v . w. .. - - ,
Holiday jerftunes in swell packages the latest odois
Imported and Anierioni. Our rnkes on Imported tet I'imiics arc
lower than those advertised by the cut-rate -druggist s of Portland.
We invite you to call and iiitij-ect the goods whether you
buy or not.
DEADLY NARCOTICS
Any.honent, intelligent .hurisl or physician will tejl yon that nar.lic ( ..Irons
ich as opium, henbane, deadly nihtsl.ude or civniiie and mercury are nn.l have
Un since the Dark ,V. e hho.I in U I'll" Medicines. an.l that . ancli ino.l.cat.on
reallv lsriM..ml.s I'des. Verus file cure is ii.u a relic of .the Dark Aes, liei.ee
ciitaiiis no nareoti.s or uieieurv, f000 lieward if a truce of any mooM,: er iner
enry ran be fondd in erne. All .Jlier mnta n n..n.ti. oi iiu-ri uiy. I Viiy it if
von dare moKsU-ieks. -rxl Kewar.l if Veins i .ils to cure ny rase of 1 lien. W orst
rases enrol with one .x of Yens, liver 10.IKHI ix-vm iueht cures in (he years:
Holl in IlilMioro by Ihc Twentieth Century More:
Tho Hillsboro Pharmacy,
Ir j. f. davies;
l PeCSIOiNT.
St. Charles Hotel
, lanoRpor.ATio
r'roiit anil MurrN&.i Streets. I'ertlanil tlrcRju.
Kleetrio Lights, Klebtric Hells and Hydraulic Klcvator.
lOHItooniK at25lo 50c, Suites, 75, to 1, ood Iteslauraut
. Connection.
Give us a call,
DAVIS
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is liorehy uiven ttiat the under
signed hu Isi'ii, ly liie county Court uf
Oregon tor W:iHliiiiKtn I'uiinty, appointed
exueu rixofthe last wib and testament ol'
Leopold Kuclis, deceased, and li h duly
qualilied an ouch executrix, and that all
peraona havini; elaiiio, against xaiiislate
are liereliy notified to presenttliein.wit.il
proper vouchers, to the undersigned at thu
law ollice of iieiiton t'owniaii. in 4lills
boro. Oregon, within a X moullis from Ihc
date hu'etd
Hated at H"l-li rn, Oregon this Novem
ber 14, lilOi
. : - ccciis,
Kxecutrix of the last v. . I . I O lament oi
Leopold 1'iu-iis, diuvoKiM. ' '-'731
lion is This
When in want of furniture, carpets,
rockers wall-paper and iintttiiii; in
fact any thing in my line, step in
andtget prices. I am sat'licd tbat
we can suit you and as far us prices
are concerned they w ill sorely please
you as I sell at and bolow Poitlaiid.
A trial is sure to bo u customer.
Donclson'a Furniture Store.
Cor. 3J und Main.
llOtt'S THIS?
We oiler One Hundred dollars liewaid
forany cBseof catarrh tiuit cannot l cur-
el by Hall utarrli ( lire.
If, J. CHUNKY Co.. J'rop., 'I'oh-do, O.
We, the undersigned, h tve known V. J.
Cheney for the last Ifp yeirs. and hrlieye
hi. it perfectly honoraMc in all bushier.-,
transactions, bud financially able to rarry
out any umigmioim inuue oy ilieir nrill.
West A Triiax, Wholesale lruggist.. To
ledo, O.. Walding, Kinnun ,V Marvin,
leou, v. 'turning, rvniiian i
WholcmileHruggixIs, Toledo, it
Hull's Catarrh ( lire is taken interuullv,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous imrfacea ot the KyMein. Testimon
ials sent free, f rice .rrt per bottle. Hold
by all druggists,
Hall s Fauiijy Pills are the best,
l'ortlauil Markets.
W heal Walla Wulla, 7le; Mm stem,
"Sc. ; valley, 75.
Klour tvst grsilrs, :.T)ii3 f,
barrel ; graham, 'Jo i$;l t, l,
Oali No.l white, M l'n.ifl 17J ;
fl I'J1.. iSt 1 IS per eenlnl.
Jlarley Feed, W M per ton;
brewing, rolled, f 2 1 Ml 1 r ton.
' Jier
; grey
coi.
-
Millstofts liran, tltwln; middlings,
$2.'iri 24; shorts, !i..i2l; chop, ls.
Hay Timothy, S10CMI; clover, ;
uiiCcr Fancy creamerr,' :U)f01cj
dairy, 20i 22c ; store, 1 ( 18 per pound
l''ggs fresh 2"(". 'tdc.
Cheese Full cream twins, l.VJc'i lC.'.e;
Voting American, 1r,'.c (" 17.1c per pniin.l.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, f:((f4.ii ;
bens, 60 ; dressed, 10c per jsmnd ;
springs, $:l.00i.;l.60 per down ; ducks,
t.rft; er dozen ; geese, ilooi.no tnrkeya
live,1S-: ilnssed. 15c:
Mutton I nmt-J, :i K, gross; Uieed
innnvcpr pouim ; ai.eep, ;f, groa;
dressed, He per pound. ,
Hogs tiross, heavy, $i((.ri.50; light,
ft.76 (""; dressed, 7(.r7'ac per ponn.l.
Veal Small, Hi,.!;- large, imIc
vr pound.
l'.ecf tiroes top' stwrs, t I.OOr.r 1.2."):
rows and heifors. f ;!.00w 3.ti I ; ilreHs
beet, at 7',e prponn(l.
Hops 25i"'2ii Jc per pound.
Wool allcyU'i l.-ic ; rI1( lr,.on, 1
n ni hi ,iooiiair, irii in zsc ht ponn.l.
Cots t'i'J ot pT i. k
Uiiioni-fl.00t.-wt.
OA8TOJT.IA.
aan tha 1 to Kir.d rj Ham k'.-n tx
sr
. .
C. T. DELCHCn,
erC'V AND TBBAO. jj
3
lu
& IWAAMWM, Managm. 2
,-sJ
PKHTIOV.
Tualatin, Oregon, Nov. 17, 1W'2
To thu Hon. County Court of WiiHliiniMim
County, Oregon: (bntlenieii: -We, the un
dcrainned, being a majority of (lie lepal
voters in Kii-1 Cedar Cr. ek free net. Wash
ington County, Oregon, do respectfully
petition your I lonoiahlu Cout to giant a
license to Charles Roberts, to seil c-piritu-oils,
mult and vinous iiiiioiH iu less cii:int
itiea than one gallon, at Tualatin in said
precinct, county uud htate.
We do further represent tint tho aid
parti.'s aro reliable law abiding residents
of said precinct.
(I A I line, C I, Shaver, J 1! C Thompson,
(3 V Kelson, C If Custeel, C Hay, V. N (.re. n.
11 C Potts, V f.UHimin, II M Ouilca. John K
Hedges. A Ij West, T Cole, ldngi 1'odes-'
ta, U Fmiger, Jaine MeN'alty. A Hal
breath. Jos Ciilbrcuth, S 1" llerron, i!ol
crt llle. Angela Cerecpino, Crank Hot
liiiids, (ieoOiillireath, V tniiro. J . Ciniro,
H i. badd, J' I N:i gel, J Coop. W flear. Al
beit llle, . nios i lenengi r, J h Co. kelrell,
W M Muser, II I asteel, J J, Andiews,
V C Criin, I'' W Rig. it, K Savage, Win Jor
gens, K K Meek, H.m iiilbrenlh,.( harles
Sogert. Jacob .1 kreidrr. O N iiobiiisoii. J
1 llyroin, !' llornim.', tl F l,i.rsar, H Tult
ran. I, Miroeder, KA lOddv, Ja I) Wirtb,
W I! i'ay, I. H Worth, j .Nyhitig, I,
W'-th, .1 W Milnr, Wm Koy.Uin, II U
.Morris, fco (iuiles, 8 N Kliover, A S. bu
llion!, I.Sagi rt. K 11 Itoldiins J C Martin- '
io.7.i, Willinin Cell, llemard Hell, Lewis
J urge-is. W H,Mllrk, ll Hall, A kallllnioi,
Christ clcling'jr, kiinrwk Tela, U N Ham
ilton, N Keb.gg, J chchak, Anion Sultus,
J (I Day, lien Hny, J, Klieger, A I, (Oebe,
1. M llerron, II C llernm, I' P Haihy, J I, .
Higgs, A H Cord, M A hehuster, A C Hull,
H O, teliert, ! A Jloldeis, A J 1 1 ess, J K
Hi-s, I' M lless, A Krause. II Krunse,
ilma hpenier, l Hera, Win Ciniino.
(..iH.rirll Yoil"Hrr, J P Mieliels, J P Mich
els C Muir.iy. Joseph r-lit jitimni, I, p
Spencer. It ri Now'niend, T U havage, A
l.e;iMef(rO.
Notice is hereby given lint in accordance
Willi thu above petition, I will present mid
petition and wiili ii upidy to Hie County
I ourt of the Mate ol Oregon, for WuHhlng
Coiintyon Wednesday, Jniiuury 7, I ':;, at
Ihc hour of ten Jo'chu k n, in , lor a licciu-c
to sell spiriiioiis. malt and vinous li.piors
iiilcasipiaiiliti.sth.il rttie gallon in Kust.
Cislur Creek precinct, Washington County,
ut the town of I'u.ilaliii lor a neried of
twule mouths. CUAKI.KS UoKKkTrt.
1'rwpOKr.U For Wood.
Sealed proposals will lie rercnedupto
IKsv 111, pur.!, by the undeihigned column
tee, of tliecity of Hillnboro, lor luiniidiiiig
Inn I'ords of four loot tir wood, acco-.tim;
lotbe directions oi sunt cominiitce. Hie
"' t'e delivered at tbe water lower in
Hillsls.robyS. pt 1. M:i or for the same
amount ol wood in h liml'r(cut nd j.i
cent to t he city. I'd. liters may submit tig
nms on iimountK mailer than iiIkiic if de
sired, but the right is reserved to accept or
reicct unv of the hi Is which miiv be re-eeu-ed.
A Ihiii.I n the sum ot S . i m...i
I 'T lurmslieil by conli actor awsrde.l theen-
, lire contract, and bidders awar.lisl smuller
nmoiiiits will Inriii It bonds in propoiiini.
I'M St Imliucrich,
l.ouis A. liooil.
K. C. Iirown,
W'ft'er A Light Committee.
Hillsboro, lice. 4, I'.'XL. 1-:K
Nnliro ot I mention to Willi-dran-
Insinriiiico lolt
by t lie Iniperinl lu
Miirance Couipnny
. I imitcd. .
To whom it my concern ;
In accordion with the requirements ot
tlie laws of the Mate of Oregon, relative to
insurance compiniiea, ii'dli-e is liervby
Riven that tha Imierial lusuraiire Com'
pany. Limited .. of London, Cngland
desiring to c-eu .e doing hi. sin ss witbitv
the Male of On iron. Intend to withdraw
lta .lcpor.it with the Treasurer of said
btate und will, if no claim nrainst said
,Ui.
f ompnny Mii.ll be filed . HI, t. I,ir.
ance Coinn.iMMi.iti. ...l.i., ,,
from the r.th day of H. plemhir l!l i. thu
same being the ,fi,te of the brut t.oblic...
tmn of this notice, withdraw its 'deposit
from tlie fttute Tr-nsiinT. '
'mine')' ' cu axck company.
W, J. Landers,
i . i . . .. . Munager.
I uled iit.Mii I-r:iii,.i..o, thin l,t .hyof
bepti ,nlier, VJ .
KAJ In Two l,yi.
on evcrv
VOX. JC.