HILL3B0R0 INDEPENDENT
Enteied in the poslofhce at Jlditboro, Ore.
as eecoud-eiass mail matter.
Subscription, iu advance, per yvnr, 11.(0
HlLLSbOiU l'L'Uf.ISIUNO CO., Props.
D. M. V. UAb'LT, Ktlitor.
FRIDAY, JANI'AHY St), l'Jitt.
M'KUt H.MTIOX.
. By the death of Congressman
Tongue there Is a vacancy which ac
cording to the constitution of the
United Wales, uiu.it he tilled by a
sts-cisl election to be held iu the
First Oregon District. The provi
sions are iuithese words: "When va
cancies happen in the representation
nf any state, the executive authority
thereof shall issue writs of election to
All HUch vacancies," Const, Bee. 2,
paragraph 4. In this instance there
. arj two vacancies to till, one for the
unexpired term of tho ipresent Cong
re, which endst midnight, March
3, next, and one for tho whole of the
next Congress, to which Mr. Tongue
had been elected. Tho time before
the preHcut Congress adjourns 1 ho
short, that, without tho greatest haste
no Hpecittl election can be helil. The
Oregon code doe not namo the
length of time before a Hecial elec
tion, that the wrlti must be, issued.
Section 2851, Bellinger & Cotton
code, provides, Whenever! a varan,
cy may occur in the oilhre of ropre.
aentative in Congress from thU state
"from any cause whatever, the gov
ernor shall Issue his writ of election
to fill such vacancy, In the same man.
ner and under the sainn regulations
us are prescribed by law to till vacan
eies iu the legislative assembly."
For vacancies in the legislature,
The governor shall Issue a writ of
election directed to the Sheriff of the
County, or Sheriffs of the Counties
composing the district In which such
vacancy shall occur, commanding
him or them to notify the several
juctjou of election in his county or
their district to hold a special elec.
tlon to fill such vacancy or vacan
ciea, at a time appointed by the gov
ernor," Bellinger A Cotton Code,
Sec. 2844. The Connty Clerk has to
prepare notices of special elections.
giving ten days notice.
It has been Intimated thai Govern
or Chamberlain will not Issue, writs
for a special election to fill the short
vacancy, but will call a npecial elec
tlon to be held probably as late as
June next to All the vacaucy in the
next Congress. This will give time
for a deliberate canvass of the merits
of the several aspirants, and strikes
tho Independent as being tho ex
ercse of a wise discretion.
'1 he parties will, without doubt
make nominations, using tiie usual
party machinery first a primary
convention, then a. county, aud last
the district convention. While the
Congressional Committee might as-
suine authority to nomiuate a caudi
dale for Congress, it is hotter to cad a
delegation directly from the body of
the electors.
IT SALEM.
Last Monday morning after the
very severe rain of Friday night at d
naturuay there was nervousness
among senatorial aspirants when It
was announced that the line of rail
road communication had been hrok
en and that there was six lutiulteis
of the legislation beyond the break
There were no trains through after
Saturday, till Monday afternoon
. Six or eight members of the legists
lure were beyond the break and
could not get to Salem in time for
the vote on U. 8. Senator, but it
feenis to have mattered little. There
was no change In the vote on Mori
day and It is doubtful if there will he
any this week. The lines arc draw
ing tighter, men are growing angry
The majority who support Fulton
siy it Is not reasonable that the ml n
only shall Is? permitted to dictate
their choice. A long struggle Is in
prosa'ct.
How bills are Introduced and con
sidered Interests the member of the
lrgislature as well as his constituent,
i no proceeding of trie House, are
more formal than a debating society
and a member can get "out of order"
without either intending or kiowing
it. Seaker Harris is patient and
besides calling the disorderly one
"to order" usually give him a tip so
that he may proceed pnrly. The
House strictly observes this order of
business: '
1 Petitions, memorials, ai.d re
monstrance. 2 lleport from standing commit
tees. 3 Reports from select committees,
4 Proposition and motions.
6 Introduction and first reading of
bills.
tl Second reading of houso bills.
7 Third reading of house bills.
8 Hills, reports, and other business
lying on the table,
y First reading of senate bills.
10 Stcond reading of senate bills.
11 Third reading of senate bills.
12 Other business of the seiiHte.
13 Other busiuens of the house.
14 Orders of the day.
With this order of bu-tlnexs before
him the speaker on the first tuoruioj
called No I. Then No 2, anUaouu
'till No It is reached and passed
when l.e returns to No 1. This
order luay le gun through in one
dsy or less than a dsy, or 11 may not
la reached at adjournment, iu which
case he commence next morning
where he lufl off tho night before.
When Ilrst reading of bills i
reached half the members aro on
their feet holding up a bit of paper,
and saying; Mr. Sja'aker 1 have a
bill which I wish to Introduce," As
the speaker recognize the member,
a page, a small hoy, makes a run for
ids stalion and takes tho bill to the
chief clerk's desk. In turn the
speaker recognizes all memliera who
Indicate that they have bill to tntro
duee, and as the page takes the bills
tho member seats himself. When
all the bills that are ready have been
gathered, the clerk commences read
ing tho first received when some
member moves "that tho rule le
susjiended and the bill he read the
Ilrst time by title and that this mo
tion apply to all bills on the clerks
desk." The state constitution
requires that all bills must tie read
section by section' except they may
tin read the (list and second time by
title by consent of two-third the
house. To determine this the roll
must be called. This roll call is
omitted in practice when the motion
to suspend recites "this motion
applies toail bills on the clerk's tablo.
but tho clerk may not omit the roll
cull in hi written journal of proceed
Ing, but must rccat it for every
hill. Tho constitution requires it.
The order "second reading of bills"
follows but the constitution forbids
the second reading of a bill on tiie
same bill on the same day that it is
read the first time except hy a two
thirds vote of the memliers, hence
the motion "I move that the bill be
read the second time now and that
this motion apply to all bill on
second reading." Another roll call
to be taken which lias to be recorded
in the journal for each bill. A
second roll call is required fo suspend
the rules and read all bills on second
reading by title only. So the Journal
is little more than a succession of
roll calls. On the third reading of
bills the measure has to be read sec
tion by section, and it cannot be
read on the same day of the second
reading with out a suspension of the
rules, but it is rare that a bill can be
advanced fast enough to reach a third
reading me same uuy that it was
read the second time, for when it is
read a second time it is sent to the
printer and referred to a committee.
The printer gets the bill first ami if
work is rushing the committee may
uot get the bill lor a week.
The committee after studying the
bill attaching amendments fcc, reports
back under the order report of
"standing committees." The roll of
committee Is called and if the chair
man has a bill to report tie sends it
up with it amendment. The
report is adopted by a simple motion
decided by "ayes and nays." If
there are amendment the bill goes
to the enrolling committee to lie
rewritten as amended, or if no
amendments are attached tho bill
may by motion "lie considered
engrossed and passed to third read
ing." When the bill lias been read
a third time it then is ready for
adoption or rejection. The roll is
called and it recieves 31 ayes It is
adopted but if receive less than that
number though there be tu five nays
it is rejected This because the state
constitution require that all bills
must recieve a majority of the mem
bers composing the house. The
speaker, a ter a bill has recieved the
require number of votes asks.
"shall the title of the bill remain the
title of the act," objection is seldom
or never made. The bill goes to the
seimte and it put through the same
ordeal. If it comes back with amend
ment, these have to be concurred in
and the bill with amendment coos
to the engrossing committee where
it is copied. Tho committee reports
back when the speaker signs it, sends
it to the president of the seimte for
signature, anil then to the governor,
who may hold it for ten nays for
study and signature, when he signs
it, the "act" goei to the secretary of
state, a law. '
TEA
MK()W1H l.V TIIK
STATES.
I MTEII
The United States Department of
Agriculture has been carrying on
the work of introducing tea culture
In the United States. KxH-riments
conducted at Plnehurst.Surnmervillc,
S. C, in eo-oM'ration with Dr. Chss.
J. Slicphard have yielded interesting
results. Dr. Shephard now has at
hi place alxiiit 100 Here in tea gar-
tens. Hi factory I well quipeil
for carrying on the work on a com
mercial scale and for accurate sclen-
title exHriment. The yield of tea
In Dr. Shcprd's garden last yeir
was 4,o00 pounds. For 19(12, there
were stsmt l),0i Kl Ipounds of market-
aide tea. Some of the gardens have
proven very prolific and profitable,
while other have given very slight
ields of lea of pure quality. Ales
farm is wsu l he establinheii i,i
Texas If suitable laud can Is- s-cuml.
Whether or not lea grovt iug in this
country con be made a commercinl
success will depend in a large
measure upon the most 'igid atten
tion to the dt tails of field ami factory ;
work.
I OUR
5
! NATIVES
I TREES
Ry ... J
THOMAS H. MACBttlDC Ph. D.. -2
E i-Tucwor of Hnmnv, iuwa Mate 5
V. The ft ForeitiSif
. . America.
Norths
Cim'inu from Firt Piiy..
at it rtows oliler a top more and more
open. The principal branches lengthen
rather stltSy and become presently easy
victims of the storm. The bard maple
Is also objectionable alone the streets,
not thnt It Is not an exceedingly beau
tiful tree, equally attractive by the
dense sbndo of Its summer preen and
by the richness of Its autumn glory,
but it lacks endurance In Isolated situ
ations.
Hut It Is said that the elms are
monotonous; we must have variety.
Let It be so. Ample variety Is easily
within our reach. There ore many
other natives of our forests waiting
our disposal. The linden is a beautiful
tree aud will innke. where properly
cared for. a most handsome row. Its
foliage rich and umbrageous, Its flow
ers odorous and honey laden, a plft to
the bees. The honey lot-nut Is by no
means to be despised. The tbornlegs
variety Is a lovefy tree, perfectly
healthy and hnruy. the wood heavy
and strong, the foliage feathery and
graceful, the rnthcr abundant fruit
the only objection. The sycamore In
some places tnaUcg beautiful rows, but
seems not to thrive very well far from
Its favorite alluvial habitat. The horse
chestnut is an exceedingly ornameutul
tree, generally hardy, unrirulcd In Its
pyramids of tinted bloom. Nor should
the cntulpa. our native species, be for
gotten. The liucUlierry makes a round'
ed head of soft, pale leaves, a clean.
straight, elegant stem, and may well
on cross streets supplant Its more vig
orous cousin, the elm.
Copyright, 1902. by I-wls D. Sampson
SENATORIAL VOTE FOK THUILSDAV
IC
o
NAMES
c
y.
Adams i" ' '
ISailev ;
Bunks
Bilveu ....
Hlu'kley
Booth I
Both , 1
Burgess ;. . . .
Ilurleigh j
Cantrall.
Carnnhan 1
Carter 1
Clnypool
Uihlj j...
Coruett I 1
Croisun . . .
it-'y !...
Dunnemun . . .
Ihivey j. . .
Dimmiek 1
Eddy : 1
Edwards j 1
Emmitt I 1
Kiirrar 1
i iHher
Eul ton
:..
tiallowav
(fault.. '. i 1
4 .ill ...
(iiun I 1
I (aim j 1
Ibilo I 1
HanslKirnugli 1
Hawkins
Ilayden
Hermann
Mines
t lobsou
Ilodsntl ,
llolman . . .
Howe i
Hudson I , ,
1 1 nm
Hunt
Huntley I i
Hutchinson
r
Johnson
lohiiKton ,
.Tones (of Lincoln)... '
Join f, (of Multnomah) ! " '
Ju.1.1 r
Kay
Kramer
Kuvkeniluil
UiKollett
MaUrkey
Marsters
Mavs
Mcliiun
Mihsi
Miiler
Mulkey
Murphy
Myers
Nottingham t
Olwell
Irton
Paulsen
I'belps
l-ieree
Purdv
Kami
Heed
Kiddle
Kobbins
shellev
Simmons
Smith(of Multnomah)
Hmitli (of I'niHtilh ).
Smith (ot Yamhill . .
Steiwer
Sweek
Test
Wade
We lister
Wehriinn
W liealdon ,
Williamson
Mr. Ss-aker
Mr. Presidpiit i
Total
hi I
P
It is believed that the Slate Legis
lature never liefore the death of Con
gressman Tongue, voted lo a' tend a
funeral In a Issly. Not only did the
member of the legislature come, but
the stale olllcera including the judges
f the supreme court and a targe
number of the circuit judges.
Kxecufon Notice of Salt- of
Heal Kstate.
VOItl E IH IIKKKHY (ItVEX
THAT
11 the undersiguril einutor
nf the
i late ol Mary Ann lliittiugton, il'-t raseil.
l.y virtue of an order of the County Court
a) Multnomah County, Orrtfon, niaiii- ami
fiitMrnl on the llltb day ol lvcfinlwr, A. i.
will, from and sltr the Sl.t day of
January, A. D. l Jrt. at Ina oMio ruotna
VU and j.14 (iianitier ol Conine-re) lluil.i
inic in Portland, Multnomah County,
Oregon, at private aula ar d wi I con
tinue lo au aell until aohl, the following
described ral eatats beloniriiiK to anid
estate and situated in WashinKtoii County,
Oregon, l'wit:
1st. AU of Ihs eaat balf of the aouth
east quarter of (lis northwest quarter ( J,
n w ', of section onu (I) town. lop
three (J) .utli of ranfje two Ci) west con
taining twenty (3)) acres,
-''t. All of tiie northwest nuarter of the
aouthwiat quarter of the nurlhwpt .Uar,er
(u w x w i a w ,) of motion one (I)
towDsiiip three (eoutn of runire two (2)
west containing ten 1 IU) acres.
&d. The undivided one-half of the fo -loaing
described land lying and being sit
uate in the northeast iuarur of section
one (1) in township three l.l) south of
rung ('.M west, to-wit:
Commencing at a point eight and one
half ( psla south of the northeast corn
er of the aaid northeast quarter of Mtid
arction one (1) runuing thence weal thirty
;m) rods; theiivs north aix and one-h.-tU
(i'a) roda; thence west eight (S) r da;
thence uorth two (2) roila to the north line
of aaid northeast quarter ol aaid section
one (1) th-tire west forlysix (4i: roil.;
thence south eighty rods, thence east
eighty lour(SI l rods, theme north seventy
one and one-half (71 ?) rods more or lesa lo
the place of beginning, and containing
tliirtynine (:!) acres more or leas (except
i"K, however, the right of way ot the P. X
W. V. I. K. aerors the southeast corner of
the auina.)
TeriiK of nale. Ten (tdi per cent to
accuniiuiiy the hid, and aa s forfeit in ease
of reluaal t4i eotnpli-i' purchase. Balance
cash on continuation of gale. All aalea to
he made auhject to continuation hy the
County Court of Muttiiomah County,
Oregon.
;-37 W. A. CLEl. AND.
Kxccutorof the estate of Mary Aim tiult
ington, di'eeaaeii.
II or aen Wanted.
The old reliable business linn, the Heat
tie Auction and Bale btahlrs. Inc., which
holds Hvclal auction Baku every day and
regular weekly miction every rriday,
eceive horaea, 1 to too, on consignment
aud advaiice all shiuiilug cuartrea, unit sell
ou roiuiui sioii or wi 1 buy your horaea
outright. If- you have any nuinlier of
horaea you wifh to dispoae of at hcat'le
market p lee, no matter now tar you are
bom .he city, write us full description,
and we will let you know what I he prices
are and how they areaellinv. All corres
pondence promptly answered.
N. T. Jolliffe. Mgr.
M. J. Walker, Auct
Seattle. Wash.
I21J Western Ave
a.V30
HI JlTIOXM.
IN THE ClKCriT COtlllT OK THE
8lute of Oregon, tor Washington
County.
Jacob Wianier, plaintiff vs Mary McCoy,
Mariaiii'b. Parsons, Jetlerson Paraona,
M arilda Mcliolierls, and J oaeph Mc Koberts
her iniBlianil, Allie t'araonaanu nuaan t ar
sons Ilia wife. Vashli McCoy and Kbjiih
McCoy her huahand, Lorentu W. Parsona,
Kliahetli W. Johna, and (ieorge Johns her
huahand, 1 liomaa ( . I arsons, norace U.
Paraons, William H. Smith huahand of
Mary Smith. James Corridon Pursona,
1 Kverell 1. Paraona, Henry K. Puraona,
I Kred ). Paraona and Alma Parsons his
wile, jonn i araons, ruiiuu i araona, iiauiei
I'aratins anJ Alice Parson his wile, Krank
1 i ii w. Parsons, Margaret William, and Joa.
William her husband. Flora Koberts mid
John Kolieir her huahand, Kiuiiia Perkins
and Lawrence Perkins her husband.
Martha Speuce and UuorgeSpence her hua
hand. lal-v Kurna and Jack burns her
husband. Klizahelh Parsons, Kliia Tiiei
and K. O. Tuper herhua'.umi. tllen Ten
nis and William Tennia her husband
Minnie Gernah and lhoiuaa i ernati her
hushuud. (iertrue Hall and Sen ton Hall
her huahand, Charles Paraons and
Pa'soaa hia wife, I.ewie Paraona and Dolly
Paraona tiia wite, defendant.
To Charles rarsona, raraona h:l
wife. Elizabeth W Johns, George Johns.
Julian carBOiia, Martin L raraons, defen
dants. In i he name of the State of Oregon, you
are hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint tiled against you in the
above entitled suit within aix weeks from
the date of the first publication of this
eummons. tiie first punncaliun thereof be
ing on Friday, Januaiy 2. l'.sja, and if you
ml to so appearand auawer, for want there
of the plaintilf will apply to the Court for
Hie rent'i i uyeu lur aou ueniniiiieu ill III"
said complaint, to-wit: 1 bat the plaintitl
Im9 udjudgeiland decreed to be the owner in
'ee simple ol the following described real
property situate within Washington Co.
Oregon, and described a follows to-wit:
Kvgiuiiing at a point ou the east line of the
Horace and Marilda Parsons D L C. N l'A
deg V .'I'.l.'.W chaina from the S K corner of
said claim and running thence S 10' deg E
Is chains- thence n ii. vi chains; thence
14.4.1 chains: thence w 4o.l4 chains:
thence N 1" l.'i' W 2VS.O chains; thenoe K
tfi.lit chains; thence N H ;"SJ chains- thence
N H,'" 45' K '1 chaina to the place of twgin-
ning, excepting theretYoiii a right of way
deeded by Jacob Wiamer to J. 11. Hiatt
ami C. W. Sutton b deed recorded in vol
ume 2s page H4 of the records of deeda fo
Washington county, Oregon. inn. tne
defendants and each of them be adjudged
and decreed to have no interest in or right
or title to any of aaid land, or an of them,
and tiist they and each of them oe forever
barred qnd enjoined irom asserting any
richt toor claiming said lamia or any por
tion thereof or to own !he same, ot any part
thereof, that the leeu irom lloiaceanu. Ma
rilda Parsons to Allison Parsons recorded
on page 7"-'7of boos -tr ot ine reconis'oi
deeds for the County nf Washington, Ore
go:i, be adjudged and decreed to be correc
ted no i a to read as lonowa town:
Coinmencing at tiie southeast corner of
the Horace aud Marilda I'arsons l I.I; in
Washington County. Oiegon, and riiuiiing
thence north 10', deg wrst 'Ai.'M chains to
a post; I hence soul h Hi deg aid 4 mill
west -4 chains to a corner post; them-
south .41 chains to the south line of said
claim ; theme N MI'i deg r. .14 chains to
the place of beginning.
That the description in th- Di-cd Irom
Mari.ila rartons to Willi on and buthcr
parsons recordeil in took '-E" page .'It oi
the record of deeds for said County and
suite 1st adjudged ami decreed to lie cor
rected so as lo read as follow town :
lieciniiina at the 0 W corner of 1. J
Klannery'a land and running thence 8 1',
leg. K to the H W corner of the D I. C ol
Horace and Marild i l arsons; them e S OS
deg. E uiong the S line of aaid claim 84
chains to an angular corner In aaid S
bound ry: thence N l"! deg K along the
a line ol said claim 14 ol chains to the e v
corner of J. O. ciercea land ; thence N along
aaid J. O. pierces W line to I . O. r inunery a
ti line; thence along I . . r tannery so
line to the place ol beginning containing
2WI.I acres more or less in I i s u t n tn i
being iu sections II a id 12.
1 hut the description in the uei-a Irom
Allison rarsons to J. O. Fierce recorded iu
vol. "D" page 74U' oi the records of dc.-ds
for Washington County, Oregon he ad
judged and decre. d to lie corrected so a
10 rend aa follows
Commeucingat thrS E corner of the D
I. C of Homce and Marilda rarsons and
runnini thence N HIS deg W : chains
to a post; thence S V deg and 4a min W
24 chains to a comer po-t; thence B Ml
chaina to the d line of said X) I. C ; thence
N ii't deg E it chaina on the 8 line of said
claim to the place of beginning in T I b K
4 W Will Mer and containing rarta of sec
tions Noll, 12, U and 14, and eonta ning
124 acres more or less, and for a further
decree quieting the title to all of said
plaintitls land above descrlned aa against
you and each of you and all persons claim
ing hy through er under you And for
such other and further relief a may ap
pear to tiie Court to be equitable iu the
premises.
This snn.mona fs served upon yon by
public ition hyo derof Hon. L. A. Uood,
County Judge of Washington County. ( Te
non Dated at chambers Dec. sis., Hsri,
and said order requires thia itinimeim to
he published for six cnsecutive weeks
and said order requina you to appear and
answer phiinliu aid complaint witliin
i weeks from the date of the first publi
cation hereof.
THOS H Jt E. It. KINUUK.
Attorneys for plaintiff.
N TlTIOM.
Ill th ( ircnit Court of The State of
Oregon lor. Washington County .
Matlie A Arnold as gnanlLiu-ad-litcm
awl next of kin, for l.aKoiid.t Moitl'ivn e
a minor, plaintiff vs .M.irv McCoy
Martin I, Parsons, Jellerw.n I'ar
soiis, Marilda McKots-rts, ami Ji..ph
MeKoberts her bustund, Allie i'arsoiia.
and Siuan Parsons his wife, Wliti M. -Coy
and Kli.iah McCoy her biisbsn.1,
Lwtivto W I'arsons, KlizaU-th W Jolins,
and (ieorge Johns her busbaml, Thomas
C I'arsons, Horace U Parsons, Wdlium i
S Smith hnslaindof Mary SniSih, J.unesl
Corridon Paraons, Kvt rell I. parsons, I
Henry V I'arsons, Fred o Parsons, und j
Alma Parsons his wife, J.diu Parsons, j
Julian rarsons, Dnniel Parsms au.l
Alice Parsons his wife, Franklin W l'ar
uiiis, Margan-t Williams and Joseph
Williams her husband, Flora b'ols-its
and John Koberts her IiuhIuiuJ, Emma
Perkins and 1-awrcni-e Perkins her hu
liand, Martha Siience iindlicorgcSpc m-e
her husdRnd, Daisy P.iirns and .la-k
Hums her hnsbaisl, KliiU-tli Parsons,
Elir.a Tup-raiid 1! ( TupN'r her bns
Istnd, Ellen Tennis and William Tennis
her husband, Minnie (ierrish and Thos.
(crush her husband. (Jertrue Hall mid
Newton Hull her liiiMl.an.l, Charles Par
sons and Parsons bis wife, A is
Parsons ami Dolly l'arstms bis wife, de
fendants. To Charles Parsons. I'arsons bis
wife, Elizabeth W Johns, fieorgo Join s.
Julian Parsons, Marlin 1, Para..n, defen
dants. In the name nf the Suite nf Orcvon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed auuinat ou
in the nlsivo entitle.1 suit within six
weeks from the date of tho first publica
tion of this Summons, the lirst piiblini
tiou thereof lieing on Friday, Janunry 2,
llKiil, and if yoit fail to so apH'ar iind
answer, for want thereof tho plaiutill
will apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for and demanded in his said
complaint town : JTiat Iho plaintiff he
decreed to Is? the owner in fee siini,!..
tho following descrils'd real prp'rty
situate w itliin Wasbiii);ton County, Ore
gon, and descrilstl as follows ton it, :
Kegiiiniug at the Southeast corner of
the Horace and Marilda Parsons i,t'
No W. TISHI W of Willamette .Meri
dian, and running thence N in.', .leu V
on K Isjundary of said claim 21.0V I'bains
to tiie H K corner of a tract of land con
veyed by tho estate of J. O. Pierce, de
ceased, tn Jacob Wismer, bviletsl record
ed in Volume page 2:'iS of records
of deed for WasMngtou County, Oregon,
thence W 27.07 chains; thence S ll.4"
chains; thence V -lo. U chains, mom or
less, to the W lioiiiiilary of said D I. ( ;
thence S 1 deg lo min F on said claim
hnotntlieSW corner of said 1)1, tj;
thence H lis deg K ,'H chains to an angu
lar corner on 8 laiiindary nf saitl claim;
thence X IKi.J deg K 47 chains to the
place nf beginiiiug.
Second tract. Ilcgiuuing on the S line
of section II, T 1 8 Ii 4 W 2,i.sii chains
K of the S W corner of said section II;
thence in n line directly toward the S E
corner of W. K. Carpenter DEC 2I.2"
chains, more or less, to a (stint due W ol'
the S W corner of a traet of land con
veyed by tho estate of J. O. Pierce, de
ceased, to Jacob Wismer, bv deed record
ed in Hook "Y" page his' of records of
deeds for Washington Comity, Oregon,
thence b the W line of sai.l i'arsons 1 1,
(', thence 8 1 deg l." min K on said W
line to the S W corner of said claim ;
thence W 4 chains to the place of lieyin
ning. That the defendants and each of
them be adjudged and decreed to have
no interest iu or right or title to unv of
said land or any ol them, and that thev
and each of theuilss forever barred and
enjoined from asserting any right toor
claiming said lands or any piirtiun there
of, or to own the same, or any part there
of. That the description in the deed
from Horace an ! Manilla Pnrsonsio Alli
son Par-oil recorded on page 727 of Ixs.k
l" ot the records ol deeds tort he fnnntv
oi nasiiingion, wregnn, ts adjudged and
decreed to lie corrected to as to road as
lollowa tow it :
Commencing at the Southeast coiner
of the Horace ami Marilda Parsons I) I.
C in Washington County. Oiegon, ami
running thence N 10.1 deg'W :i!.!H chains
to a post; thence K deg and so min
W 24 chains to a corner (mini ; thence S
Ml chains to the S line of said claim ;
thence X lili.J deg F 84 chains to the
place of beginning.
That the description in the deed from
Marilda I'arsons to William and I.uiher i
Parsons recorded in book "E" page " oi '
the record of deeds for said Countv ami
State be ailju.lgcd ami decreed to lie cor-1
rected so its to read as follows towit : )
beginning at the rtonthwest corner of
T. J. Flannery's land and riinningtlience
S 1 deg K to the 8 W comer of tho D
I. C of Horace and Marilda I'arsons:
thence 8 US deg K along the 8 line of said
claim ;14 chains to nit anyuhir corner in
sjtid 8 boundary; thence N mil deg F
along the 8 line of said claim 1 bid chains
to the 8 W corner of ,f . 1 1. Pierces hind ;
thence X along said J. O. Pierces W line
to T. ft. Flannery's 8 line; thence W
alontf T. (i. Fhinnorv'. s linn t,. !,..
plain of iH'ginning containing 200.1 acres I
more or less in T I N ; 4 W mid being
in sections II and 12.
That the description in the di-ed from
Allison Parsons to J. O. Pierce recorded
in vol "D" page 712 of the records of
deeds for Washington County, Oregon.
Is- adjudged and decreed to la-" corrected
so ns lr read as follows: (loniniencine
at the 8 F comer of the D L C of Horace
nnd Marilda I'arsons and running thence
. nil ieg w 3!i.mi ( liains to a pfM ;
thence 8 So deg and 4" min W 21 chains
lo s corner post thence S Ml eh:nn to the
S line of said I) E C: thence X l;i dee
E 111 chains on the 8 line id said claim to
the plnce of beginning in T 18 Kl W
Will Mer and containing parts of sec
tions Noll, 12, 1.1 and It and contain
ing 124 acres more or le, ami for a
further decree quieting the title to nil of
sail plaintitls laud als.ve decrilsd ns
against you slid each of you and all nw-
sons claiming bv through or under von.
And for sm li other and further relief as
may appear lo the Court In ls equitable
in the p emiscs.
I Ins summons Is served upon you bv
piiiuicntioii ny oroor or tton. I.. A. Knm
issmtv Judge of Washington County,
Oiegon. Dated at li.tinliers le-. :tlsi.
I is 12, and said order rennires Ibis sum
nions lo I j publish -l for sis ennsts ntive
Weeks and sail order requires volt to hi-
H-ar and answer pluintil'ls said complaint
within six weeks from the date of the
lirst publication hereof.
THOS. II. A F. P.. TOXC I F,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
o::-:t!
For a bail Issle in the month take
few ibnes nl Ch4interlsin's Stom
ach anil Liver Tablet. Price '25
cents. nrrsntetl to cure. For sstle
by The Delta Drug Stire.
To Cure a Cold in One
. t a? n
Take Lraxauve Dromo quinine Tablet,
Seven Million kotes tobl in past 12 months. This UCTatUTe.
Who Fills Your Prescription?
If we fill your prescription or re
cipe it U filled with the test quality
of drugs and full-weight without
over charge fot honest service.
We pay no one to send you to t:s
and therefore, it PAYS YOU to
bring your prescription here. A
goodly number of people arc al
ready aware of this and a trial will
convince you.
Bailey's Pharmacy.
DEADLY NARCOTICS
Any honest, intelligent diuggiat or physician will tel you that nar.nl ic poisons
such as opium, lieu bane, deadly nightshade or cs aine ami mercury are ami have
been since the Dark Ate used in all file Medicines, and that such medication
really -rpetuatee Piles. Verus Pile cure is not a relic oi the ihirk Ages, hem
-ontaius no nanotics or nieicurv, $6UK) Keward if a tra-e of any niircoiic or liier
curv cau lj fondd in Verus. All Others conU'ii narcotiiw or mercury. Ieuy it if
voii dare mosslsu ks. MO Keward if Verus iaile Ui cure any case of Piles. Worst
cases cured with one box of Verus. Over 10,1X10 iicrinaneiit cures in five years :
Sold in llillshoro by the Twentieth Century Store :
The Hillsboro Pharmacy,
B J. F. DAVIE8.
essaiosNT.
St. Charles Hotel
laooarosATis
Front and Harrison Kt reels, 1'ertland Oregon.
Electrio LiKhts, Electrto Bells and Hydraulic Klevator.
loll Itaouis at ti to 60c, Maltes, 75, u $1, fieod Itestauraut
Connection.
Give ns a call,
niviu
va i io
I 5tb Jlnnual
Great Reduction for
Short Time Only.
My prices have always been ns low, anil
on some articles even lower than Portland
prices, but until February 1st I will offer
every article in my store at prices never
before offered in this county. WATCHES
are going at prices (hat cannot be duplica
ted anywhere in the state.
$9.00 Dueber Hampden
case for
$10.00 Waltliani or Elgin watches in good
case
Ladies' Walthara or Elgin
14-k gold filled case
$15.50 Waltham or Elgin watch in fine
14-k gold filled case. Cents' size only
Every article in my stock at the same great re
duction. I give you the lest stock west of
Portland to select from. A very fine assort
ment of cut glass, sterling silver and jlated
ware. A full line of the celebrated liogcrs
table ware, tulver novelties in endless
fusion.
1 DOOR WEST
OF BANK.
Acker's llyapepsla Tablets are sok
on a tmsitive iruarantee. Cyres heart-bun
raisine; ot the food, distresit'Hrter eatina; o:
any lorni ol dysepnia. 4ff little tabli
ifives iinnioliftie relief. 25 Mi, and 60 els
t he Helta I 'run Hlore.
rorllaail HarkrU.
Wheat Wnlla Walla, 70c; blumtem,
Siir; valley, 76, (fTb.
Flour lHt crwles, $: 35(23 fl6
barrel : crahnin. I t 2li$: tiO.
per
Oats No.l whiUt, (1 15i$l 17J ; grey
(I lJ1.. At 1 15 er eenlal.
T.arley Feed, $2:1 50 per ton ; $24;
brewing. rolled,$24.f0 per ton.
MUlsiuffs llran, tlHirtl!; middlings,
2:W" 24 ; shorts. !!li JI ; chop, $1S.
Hay Timothy, IH12: clover. 19:
clover, $'.: wheat, $W ltl ir bin.
tint 'er fancy creamery, 27j(m30c:
btiry, 2()rn 22c ; store, l.ic tiVi per ound
r.ifgi iresn (".sic.
Cheese Full cream twins, l'ij(rfl74c;
Younir American, 17jcelKJc per ionnd,
l'i'ullry Chickens, uilied. t'or4.2. :
bens, $ lur 4 60 ; dressed, 10c per mund ;
-prints, :'..00(r:b50 per dozen ; ducks,
"iwii; )cr dozen ; fo, fiirrtl.TjO turkeys
live.bd'; ilressed, 15e:
Mntlon Urahl, $;(J, cross; Uroweti
0dM)e p-r pound ; shetp, $.1, grass;
itree.t, 7ic H-r pound.
IbV's hrim, heavy, l(a;rt.26; liglil,
f4.75 ('fj; dnl, 7M7,'e per pound.
Veal -Small, 7JitX(e; large, f(7ige
ht pound.
15w f (iross top steers, $4.004.75:
ms ami heifer :!.(Khi.3.70; drewcil
ls-f, at 7 c perponwi.
Hops alr2i Jc per pound.
1 h il V al ley 1 2 i ' . 1 5c ; Kasternt reion,
S at II; mohair, 2i at 2Sc r pound.
I'litstoes $.rJ S.tiO per a k
Oiibm $l.."al cwt. thippers price.
C. T. BELCHER,
sscv and Tneaa
la
p. t?ri'itiM if..o
m itu i it in iini i r j
Clearance Sale
SI
1
watches in fine
$5.85
$6.30
$9.80
1
watch in fine
$10.40
Notice ol Intention tn Hilli
ilrnvt I noil r 11 nee it
hy tiie lniMrin In
urn nee Com ii y
l.iiiiilet.
To whom it may concern ;
fn occordani e with (he r. .,nirenirnls of
the laws of tbcMlnte of l)reK, rel.u.ve
insurance compani. . ntn- i I "rel v
Kiven that the ini.enal Inaurai '",Z
the State reKoii h,i..,s to withdraw
- in. u no rlallil
IlLMinxt Hlllll
company aiinll be nle,)
ance Coniti.iMi.iii.. u.:.i
litb the liiNnr.
from tl.. Ml. day of l" l" K
o"..''."!?!-"'."!1" -D.r..,l."V hrBt
within nix iiiutilln.
from the Wtnte Treasun.r. 1
COMPANY.
W.
J. banders.
How Is litis
When in wntittif fiirnilurc, carp t,
nskers wsll-p,iN r hikI t it t i ii; in
fact any thiiiif it. tny lino. Htep in
andiKi t prices. I niu sniixficil thnt
f) can suit you hikI hs fr hs pri.t s
are eoneernetl they will surt ly ph.
you as I m at Rr M.,)W i.t,IM),
A trial is sure lo H h cimi.r.
iKinclson'a 1'nrnitun- Nltar,
'ir. :i;l n m I Main.
Day
-
Cures Crip
In Two Days.
m a
STjCyri
ji
1
eg
m
Owe! II
or. every
box. 25c.
1