Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, February 06, 1903, Image 2

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Hillsboro independent., February 06, 1903, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextiiILLSBORO INDEPENDENT Kuteied in th postotncs at llil'sboro, Oris, as toiiu-claw nuli matter. Bubacriptioa, in advance, -r year, II.OO MILLS IJOIiO fUULI8UlNU CO., Ytuy. V. M. C. GAUX.T. Editor. FRIDAY, FF.BltUARY 6, liHM WHO WILL BE HEX A TO fit At this date the vote fur senator stand Fultou, republican, 81;Ueer, republican. It); Wood, democrat, 17; scattering 21; aoaent or not voting 2. Of those 21 scattering column nil were elected as republicans. The two absent or not voting are Adams unit Fulton, understood to lo sup liorteraof Fulton. They are expected here this week or early next. Ful ton ol course, in for Fulton. Bo his developed strength is .10. The neat terer are the 19 votes from Mult, notnah county and two others, Multnomah caucuHsed Monday even. lag and considered a motion agreo lug to vote "scattering" during the week, hut the vote was not unar.l mom. There wero nays, hut Junt how many was not Mated, hut "nays' mean twoor more. They are under ct'HxI to he for Fulton but vote with their colleague because it has been guld that Multnomah's interests would he Jeopardized by the selection of Mr. Fulton. Jiut letters have been shown from prominent Portland huHiness men, real estato dealers aud bankers and manufacturers, who declare, that Portland's industrial Interests are in no wise endangered hy the selection of Mr. Fulton. His friends in that county will not much longer be bound by the unit rule. The situation as to majorities is ana lyzed to this, Fulton 40 or 42, Oeer 10, Wood 17. Scattering, Mult, noinah 12 or 13 and another county 2 Politically the Qeer people and the Multnomah eople have llttlo in common. Their Interests no where touch except on the proposition to defeat Mr. Fulton. The Multnomah county people want a local man. Suppose the delegation were a unite, ought nlntoen to dictate the choice of a senator? (Jeer stands for him self; ought hU 1G suportcrs to arro gate the right to name the eenatot? This question is written while yet the provision of the May's law is lu mind. Fulton and Fulton's friends worked for the Multnomah ticket: they helped elect it. Mr. Fulton has for years been with the Interest that returned the Multnomah dele, gation to this sen-don of the legisla ture. No Multnomah man that has yet tspen named can he returned to the U. 8. Henate. Will the delega tion from Multnomah Join the Uecr supporters who are close associates with Henator Simon and his interest? A DAY LATEU. The supporters of ExUovernor Goer serve notice on the supporters of State Henator Fulton that they will consider no other candidate for Senator. The Multnomah scatterers serve notice that they must be per mitted to name the candidate for Senator and that it will be a Port land man. In answer to this the 34 people who have been voting for Mr. Fulton suggest that, if such is the purpose ot the two factions that have nothing in common, there will tie no senator chosen at this session. This decision has not been reached because Mr. Fulton is the candidate but from consideration due to the gentlemen who have united to sup port suitable candidate. The thirty four seem determined to rebuke those interests that have a dark horse in the stable. Mayor Williams, of Portland, is good man for the Senate; so is Fen ton; so is Cotton. Mills no one knows, but it is not Ixlioved that the ecatlercis are in earnest, but that they are using those names as play, things. The real candidate W not yet named. The several interests hope to weary the legislature and have a compromise candidate. On" interest controlling four or five votes hopes Its man will be selected. An other, with a few votes, hopes for its lavorite to t centered on. And thus a half doxen factions represent, ing a minority holds up the legisla- live assembly. Ought large body of v.tlers tie asked to surrender to these little fac tionists? Fiohlbg Interests gut aa appropria tion of lD,(KM) for hatcheries and there is another bill for ),U00 for a fl.ib ladder at Oregon City that will he passed, making $25,000 for the Interest. There waa objection to the bill, the opposition urging th it the industry which is represented to be very profitable, should bear its own expense of propogation. The fisher men got votes for their measure which did not belong to them by representing thai the license and fees collected from fishermen and fish dealers is paid into the general fund of the state. As a matter of fact that money is used to maintain the hatcheries and the $2o,000 that ha been appropriated or is to be, is in addition to the lees und licences that will be collected from the industry. The hopmeu of Marion or better just three of them are urging bill creating a nop commission. It carries an oppropriation, not largo to be sure, but an appropriation of 11000 per year. The Hop Growers supply association of Sherwood, iu this county in a resolution asked the representatives from this couity to oppose the bill. This the delegation was already doing, and the resolution came as very pleasant endorsement. The Committee on Ksilroads and Transportation bad Die "fellow ser vants bill" before it on Monday even- lug. The rail-road employees were represented by attorneys as well as the rail-road comimnies. Considera tion of the bill kept the Committee till eleven o'clock p. in. when an adjournment was had 'till next morning when it was , agreed to retort favorably. The host dofen.se of the bill was made by Mr. Wood. cock of Kugone, whilo the best argument of the r&il-road side of the question whs nuvlo by W. D. Fenton of the Southern Pacific Co. Judge Bennett for the employe and W W. Cotton for the O. II. & N Company engaged in Hrsonal attacks on each other, f.nd had littlo to say touching the provisions of the bill, Mr. Cotton was cool ami collected and his remarks were biting, while Jndge Itannett seemed to be excited, and gesticulated wildly. A com mittee man suggested that Cotton desired to draw the attention of the Juoge to himself and thus prevent an argument for the euport of the bill. If this were his purpose, he succeeded. The committee on taxation wrestl ed this week with the question of taxing telephone, telegraph and express companies. The Committee was addressed by attorneys for the companies. As the bill Stands, al our little co-oration companies are taxed. The Tigardville and Scbolls Co-operation lines are effected. It is proposed to raise a revenue of $100,. 000 or over is expected to m realized from this Bource, but this will not pay the $500,000 appropriation for Lewis and Clark. Salem is quitu modest in asking appropriations, at least up to date. One liill would spend $15,000 for the purchase of a house and lot residence for the governor. There will he active opiiosition in the House. But there is a place where money ought to he spent. The Capitol ia too small. There are not half enough commute rooms. There are from three to six committees assigned to every room No business can he transacted in privacy, or with deliberation. , The old library has not been cut up yet, and when done will afford some relief, but it will not properly accomodate all committees. But 'he worst of it is, the capitol being com plete in itself, there I- no opportunity for additions. If more is secured it must he across the street in another block. An appropriation for thit purioe will not be made this year, nnd perhaps not 'till after 1S)!)5. The Ueer administration has been unfortunate while in control at the Penitentiary. Only last summer thero was an emute of prisoners dur ing which Merrill and Tracy PscaMd ana now comes to light a gross scandal, no less than building a little white chael. It has not been prnv en that the wardens and guards were enticed, but they have Imimi negligent in that they did-noi at all times keep "trusty" convicts within proper hounds. nCi.Hr MW MIDWAY, ( ANilH. ABOl'T THE CAPITOL AT SALEM. The acute stage of legislation is coming on. and there is a ru-h to get new tills before the hou-e. The order of business has not been run through this week. When half com pletcil, some one rememlM'rs he hns an embrio law that should lo started in the legislative garden wherefore he moves to refer back to order No ". So far the house has with patience granted the request, hut ere long ome one will ot ect and then there Will be started breeze. The house has done fairly good work In killing appropriation bills, yet one occasion ally goea through. On Monday the1 To the editor: I have often thought I would write you, when with the O. It. A N. fl'd corps of engineers. However the op"rtunity never snemol to come. Tn.l.iy hap pen to he a time of partial leisure, and perhaps a pen picture of a O. X. ny. engineering cnrp may prnv Just as acceptable. Irving Portland Dec. l."lh, I laid over in Spokane twenty hours and met several St. Paul friends. One of these J W. Oakes (of the i )ke Cafe) is a former parishioner of mine. Curlew, Washington, was reached the l'lh, where 1 was met hy the engineer in chaw, Mr. A. K. Baldwin. The 18'h, I rode twenty three miles in a sled up the Kettle Kiver to "(junp Xo 2" with which I am now conneeted. The line twin surveyed, i in run in westerly direction from Curlew, jumping back and forth across the International line, as the topography of the country may require. Our party numbers fifteen men as follow: engineer, transitman, level man, rod man, topographer, heid and rear chain men, two ax men and back flag, plus the aasirtant engineer draughts man, cook aud flunky whose won is mainly in camp. I am the topographer, and of all the work, I cculit have nothing more t my tasto while on location. After a day here, our camp was moved six miles nearer Midway, on the C. P. By. On arriving at our new location snow which la a foot deep waa shovelled aud scraped away for tent sites, the tents pitched tunnel shaped stoves set up over holes about six Inches deep and roaring fires started to thaw and dry out the frost in the ground. Then we "rustled" up our beds on this wise: several logs six to eight inches thick were laid parallel to each other three feet apart, with sticks crosswise upon them, and top ped off with fir boughs. On this combination was spread onehalf of my 10 ox duck tarpaulin With mattress, blankets and comforts. Tne remaining half of the tarpaulin was then drawn over all, nnd fast ened at the sides with straps. Inio it I fitted as into a stick. It is cozy, warm, soft and good enough for most people. Every morning tlio-lliinkey builds Ore In each hul, so that we have a warm place in which to dress. At noon we eat out on the line, under the canopy of heaven. The flunky bringing our lunch, making fire and preparing coffee for us. Every throe to four week we move our camp, working from the mountains downward. Untill sev eral days ago it waa very mild. Now it is colder, and will be still more so, J higher up the mountains, where ae go in a few days. ' Our camp will then be ncs Malson, Washington, fifteen hundred feet higher than here At this poin the elevation isnlnteen hundred feet But I am well prepared for the cold est as well aa the mildest days, About one day in the week I work in the olneo tent assisting the drafts men which is a welcome change at this season. U. E. Linn, whose par ents live in Hillstsiro, is head chain man at camp No 1. near Curlew, Respectfully, II. A. Risser, ,awafcasiawatatsisstssvstatsvs I OUR I NATIVE I TREES If Tsouic h Marapmr Dk n 9 Pratmmjr of Hntany. iuva stars ' 3 r VminnUy. TJ V. Thefrforests ol Novthj Continued from Firtt Pif.. SENATORIAL VOTE FOB THURSDAY pj NAMES 5 AilaniH Ilailev Bank's liilyeu lilaklev Booth Both Burdens Burleigh I'antrall (arimhan Carter Clavrxxil 0I' Cornett Croisun Ialy Danneraan Uavcy Dimiukk Kddy K.I wards Km mitt Karrar Fisher Fulton (iallowar Gault ill , iinn Halm Hale JlaiiHboroii(!h Hawkins llayilen. Hermann Ilines HoliHon Iloilwm Ilolman Howe Hudson Hume Hunt Huntley Hutchinson Iinxon hnston Jones (of Lincoln). . . Join s (uf Multnomah) JikM Kay Kramer Knvkeiiclall . . LaKollett Malurkey Marstera Mav M.'liinn . Miha Miller Miilkev Muriihv Myers : Nottingham (llaell I irton Paulsen I'ljeljis Pierce Punlv Kan.l Keed Kiddle lollins Shelley Simmons Smith(of Multnomah) Nmith (of I'matilla). Smith (ol Ytnihill). . Steiwer Swtfk Test Ws,!,. , Welwter Wehrunit Whealdon 1 MiiliHinson Mr. Siwaker Mr. President .In i: 1 1. more a somewhat uuibraseous toil. Ttut the tree Is ruined. In tbo first place, its symmetry Is destroyed. It can nev er again exhibit th graceful propor tions characteristic of the species It represents. In the second place, the exposed wood, whether the lopping was done by ax or saw, soon rots. De cay, like swift disease. Invades the cen ter or the trunk and In a few years leaves naught but a wretched shell. The remedy fur the situation Is plain ly twofold. In the first place, for vnn dallsm, which despoils cur streets, cir parks, our avenues, tbo remedy lies Id the direction of proper civic administra tion. Local pov rnimiit la at fault, and recourse must I In awakened pub lic seutiment. Yi Lien tho mischief is on private property, the owner must learn that mutilation Is destruction. He had better far remove tho tree, whose slias he could correct, and plant a new one, so pruned at tho out set and curly In Its irrowth as to obviate the necessity of such heroic treatment Inter on. If. however, it becomes necessary tc prune a full crown tree by cutting some of Its larger branches, the evil effect may In part be ohvtnted by care In con ducting the operation. If-n limb be cut off smoothly, cut twice, first at some distance from the trunk and then cloe up. so as to leave tho wound perfectly smooth, and If the exposed surface bs then well painted, as with hot conl t.nr, the wound will heal L e., the bark will crow over tho painted surface from ev. cry Bide, no decay will enter, and tb tree escapes disaster. (Copyright. 1901 by Lewis D. Sampson.) M J1TIOVM. Total IN THE CIRCUIT COUKT OP TI1K Hiute of Oregon, for Washington iouniy. Jiioob Wisnier, plaintiff vs Mary Mcoy Mnriain I.. ParMoiis. Jetteraoii Parsons, Mariltla McftolierUi, and Joseph McltotierU he' Inn band, Allie rarsonsanu nusan far sons his wife. Vanhti McCoy and Klijuli Met oy ner nuaoanu, lorenso w. famous, Mi.Kixiiii w. join. a, anu ifeorge Joints nei husband. Thomas (J. Parsons. Horace O Parsons, William 8. Hmith husband ot .Mary bimtli, James ( orndon rarsons, Kverell L Parsons, Henry K, Parsons, Fred O. Parsons and Alma Parsons his wile. John Parsons, Julian Parsons, Daniel 'arsons ana Alice f arson ins wile, f rank lin w. Parsons, Margaret Williams and .loa. Willlnm. her husband, Flora Koberts and John Koherr her husband, Kmiua Perkins and Lawrence Perkins bcr husband M art ha h pence and Oeorec H pence her hu band, Dui-y Burns K.id Jack Uitrns her husband, Khzabcth.Puinoiis, Kliza Tuppet and it. U. 1 uppor ner uuaauu, tllen Ion nis and William Tennis her husband Minnie Gerriah and Thomas onrrisli her husband, liertrue Hall and Nenrton Hall her husband. Charles Parsons and Parsous his wife, Lewis Parsons and Dolly rursons nis wne, ot'ienuuiin. To t;liarles rarsons, rarsons h' wife, izabeth W Jihn, Ueorge Johns. Julian raisons, Martin li rarsuus, detsu-dunta. In i he name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer ine conipiuini nieu BKainsi you in tne above entitled suit within six weeks from the date of the tint publication of this summons, the lirst publication thereof be ing on Friday, January 2. 1UU3, and if you tail to so aimearand answer, for want there- the relief p-syed for and demanded in his saia.oompiuint, to-wn: inai ine piuintiti be adiudued and decreed to be the owner in ee simple of the following described real property situate witinn Washington CX. oreiron. and described ai follows to-wit: lleginniiic at s point on the east line of the Horace and dlarilda f arsons D L, v. M deg VV Sil.'.X) chains from tho 8 E corner ol said claim and running thence 8 10'A deg E Is chains; thence W Z7.U7 chains; thence a 14.45 chains; I hence W 46.14 chains: thence N I" 15' W ii.xs chains; thence K 4."..m cliains; thence N A chains' thence N ." 44 K -M ehaius to the place ot begin- nlng. excepting therefrom a right of wav deeded by Jacob Wisnier to J. H. liiatt and C. W. Button by deed recorded in vol ume lis page 84 of the records of deeds for Washington County, Oregon. That the defendants and each of them be adiudired and decreed to have no interest in or right ... . . . i - ... .. ..r ... - n. ... i.... and tiiat they and each of them be forever barred and enjoined irom asserting any right to or cluinnns said lamls or any por tion thereof or to own the same, or any part tnereoi, that tne aeea irom rioracs ana Ma rilda Parsons to Allison Parsons recorded on page 7L'7of book D"of the records of leeda lor tne Lounty r I vt asnington, ore go.i, be adjuugea and decreed to t correc ted so i s to read as follows towit: Commencing at the southeast corner of the Horace and Mardda Parsons 1 L C in Washington County, O.egon, and running thence north I0S deg west Xi.'M chains to a post; thence south H." deg aid 4 loin west -4 chains to a corner post; thence south AO chains to the south line of said claim ; thence deg K 34 chains to the place uf beginning. 1 nal tne uescrn nun in ine i'it-u irom Manilla rarsons to Willi .in nnd Luther rarsons recorded in book "K" Page ;t of the rm-ord of dtviis for said Countv ami btate be adjudged and decreed to be cor rected so as lo reti'i as lonow town : r.cginniiig at the H W comer of T. J. Flaimery's land ami running (hence t) 1', deg. . to the e V corner of the 1) I. C ol Horace and Marildi rarsons; thence 8 IW leg, K "long tlie e) line of said claim 84 chains to an angular corner in said hi hound ry; thence N ii( deg K along the 8 line ol said claim 14.HI chains to the f YV corner of J. O. rierrcs laud ; thence X along said J. . fierce W line to I'. O. Kiannery s 8 line: thence VV along I'. (I. Flannery's 8 line to the place of beginning containing JUll.l acres more or less in T 1 8 K 4 W an I being in sections II aid li That the ilcarripliun in the ihcd from Allison rarsons to J. O. fierce recorded In rol. "II" page 71'.' Ol the records of de ds for W.isl.iniiloli County, Oregon lie ad judged and decre. d to be corrected so as lo read as follow s Commencing at the 8 E corner of the 1) L C of Horace ami Marilda Parsons and runnin r thence N III1, deg W XI . chains to a post: thence 8 1 deg and I', nun W Ji chains Ui a corner po-t; thence 8 14) chsins to the H line of said III. I; thence N m deg K .14 chains on the 8 line of said clnini to the place of beginnins in T 1 8 II 4 W Will Mer and eonlaiiiing rart of sec tions No 11. 1-, 13 and 14, and conta ning L'4 acres mors or less, nnd for a further decree quieting the title to all of said plaintiffs land above described as against you and each ot yoi and all persons claim ing by through er under von. And for such other and further rvli.-f a may nn- pear to the Court lo lie equitable in the premises. I his suir.nions is served upon you by puidicition hy o der of Hop. L. A. Kood. Coomy Jadgs of Washington County. Ore eon tinted at chambers live Sis., I'M, and said order requires this in mourns to lie riuhli-died for six ensacQtie srks and said onler regions you to appearand answer plaintiffs said complaint within sax weeks fmiii the date of the first publi cation hereof. THOS. II A K. B. TOXUfK, U-np Attorneys for plaint. 6. In th Circuit Court of The State of Oregon tor Washington Couuty. Mattie A Arnold as giurdiuo-sd-litein aud next of kin, for Ijikonda MoilPier.-e a minor, plaintiff vs Mary McCoy Martin L Parsons, Jetiornon Par sons, Marilda McKohertt, ami Joseph McKoberta her liunlwn.l, Aliie Par.ns. and Susan Parsons his wife, Vahti M (oy and Kli.iah McCoy her lim-lsind, L'jremui W Parsons, Klizals-th W Johns, and tiexirge Johns her liusliaud, Thomas C Parsons, Horace (i Parsons, William S Smith husband of Mary Smith, James Corn. Ion Parsons, Kverell L Parsons, Henry K Parsons, Fred O Parsons, snd Alma Parsons his wife, John Parsons. Julian Parsons, Ihiuiel Parsons and Alice Parsons his wife, Franklin V 1'ar K.iis, Margaret Williams and Joseph Williams her hustwnd, Flora llolarts and John Kolwrta her huslianj, Kuniiii Perkins and Lawrence Perkins her liua liaud, Martha Siience nndttoorgeSpcm-e her liusduml, Daisy Hums and Jack Burns her husband, Kliuibeth Parsons. Elir.a Tuis-r aud B O Tupper her hus lnd, Flleu Tennis und William Tennis her huxhaud, Minnie (icrrisli an.lThi.s. (.ienish her husband, Uert rue Hall and Newton Hall her hunlwnd, Charles Par sons and Parsons his w ife, Ia-vi is Parsons and Dolly Parsons his wife, de fendants. To Charles Parsons. . Parsons his wife, Klizabetn W Johns, (ieorge Join s, Julian Parsons, Martin L Parsons, defen dants. In the name ol tho Suite of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint, tiled against you in the ahovti entitled suit ttilhin'su weeks from the date of the first p'.ildini tion of this Summons, the first i-nl'lini- tion thereof la-ing on Friday, ,liinii:irv llHi.I, and if you fail to so aiiis-ar and answer, for want thereof lliu nlaintill will apply to tho Ciurt for the relief! prayed for and demanded in his said1 I'ompluint towit ; That the plaintiff Is- decreed to lie the owner in fee simple of the following descriU-d real projicrtv situate within Washington County, Ore gon, und descrilsil as follows towit: IteginniiiK at the Southeast corner of tho Horace and Marilda Parsons PLC No III, T 1 S It 1 W of Willamette Meri dian, and running then.-o N 10 deg W on K lioundary of said claim ai.O'l chains to the H K corner of a tract of land eon veyed by tho estate of J. O. Pierce, de ceased, to Jacob Wismer, by deed record ed in Volume "Z" page of records of deed for Washingtou County, Oregon, thence V 27.07 chains; thence 8 11.4') chains; thence W 4V14 chains, more or less, to the W lioiindary of sid.l LC; thence 8 1 dep 15 min'E on said claim line to the 8 W corner of said 1) L C; thence B W deg K .14 chains to an angu lar oirner on S boundary of said claim; thence N tWiJ deg K 47 chains to tho place of beginning. Second tract. Iteginnin); on the S line of section 1I.T1.S li 4 W S,Rti chains F, of the 8 V corner of said wetion 1 1 ; thence in a line directly toward t he S K corner of W. It. Cariatnter t L C L'l.2 chains, more or less, to a point due W uf the 8 W corner of s tract of land con veyed by the estate of J. O. Pierce, de ceased, to Jacob Wismer, bv deed record ed in Book "V" page M8 of records of ileedg for Washington lAsinty, Oregon, thence to the W line of said Parsons I) I. C, thence 8 1 des; 15 mill E on said W line to the S W comer of said claim : thence W 4 chains to the place of begin ning. That tho defendants and each of them be adjudged and decreed to have no interest in or right or title to nn of said land or anv of them, and that thev and each of tliemlsj forever barred and enjoined from asserting any right to or claiming said lands or any portion there of, or to own the same, or any part there of. That the description in the deed from Horace an. I Marilda Parsons to Alli son Par-ons recorded on page 727 of bonk "D" of the records of deeds for theCountv of Washington, Oregon, be adjudged and decreed to Is) corrected so as to read as follows towit : Commencing at the Southeast corner of the Horace and Marilda Parsons I) 1. C in Washington County, Oregon, and running thence N 1(1 deg W 39. Ml chains to a poet ; thence 8 85 deg aud 45 iiiin tf .1. l. ... ... -ii nanism a comer pest: thence o tO chains to the 8 line of said claim thence N i4 deg E ,'H chains to the place of beginning. that the description in the deed from'. Marilda Parsons to William and Luther ' Parsons recorded in lsjok "E" mure : of I the record of deeds for said Countv and .-iaie do anjU'igeu anu decreed to las cor rected so as to read as follows towit : lieginntng at the Southwest corner d T. J. Flannery's land and running thence S I'i deg K to the S W corner of the 1) L C of Horace and Marilda Parsons; thence 8 M deg E along the 8 line of said claim 34 chains to an angular corner in said 8 boundary ; thence X lij deg E along the 8 line of said claim 14.111 chains to the 8 W corner of .1. ( . Pierce land ; thence N along said J. O. Pierces W line to T. O. Flannery's 8 line; thence W along T. O. Flannery's S line to the place of beginning containing 2D0.1 acres more or less in T 1 8 K 4 W and being n sections 11 and 12. That the description in the deed from Allison Parsons to J. O. Pierce recorded vol "D" page 742 of the records of deeds for Washington County, Oregon. 13 adjudged ami decreed to be corrected so ss to read as follows: Commcncim; it the K K corner of the 1 L C of i lorace ml Marilda Parsons and running thence i 10J dog W ."M.'.K) chains to a ist thence 8 K5 deg and 45 min W 2t chains to a corner post thence S 50 chain to the S line of said 1) I, C; thence N ti.i deg K 111 chains on the H line of said claim to he place of beginning in T 18 It I V Will Mer and containing narts of sec- ion No 11, 12, 1. 'I and 14 and coiituiu- ng 1J4 acres more or iw. iJ Ion further decree quieting the title to all of said pi. ootids laud ulsive decri'ed as aain-t you and each of you and all per ns claiming hv thriNicli or under von. And for eui-h other and further relii-f as may npcar to the Court to lie equitable in I lie p em i si s. This summons is served us.n you by publication by nrdor of Hon. L. A. I.'ood County Judge id Wa-hinut'ii County, Oregon. Hated at chnmliers le-. :tlst, ISSiJ, snd said order requin-s this mm mon to l pnhlisli-1 (or six coiisis-utive Weeks and said order require you to a-H-:ir and answer plainiill said 'complaint within six Wd-ks Irom the ,Rtc of the first publication hercd. TIIOS. H. A E. I!. TOXtiUK, Attorneys for plaintiff.! Who Fills Your Prescription? If we fill your prescription or re cipe it it filled with the best quality of drugs and full-weight without over charge fot honest service. We pay no one to semi you to us and therefore, it PAYS YOU to bring your prescription here. A goodly number of people are al-' ready aware of this and a trial will convince you. Bailey's Pharmacy. i DEADLY NARCOTICS Any honest, intelligent druggist or physician will tejl you that nar.olic poison such as opium, henbane, deadly nightshade or cocaine and mercury are and have been since the Dark At es used in all Pile Medicines, and that such medication really H'rpetuatea Piles. Verus Pile cure is not a relic of the Hark Ages, heinn contains no narcotics or meicurv. $6000 Reward if a trace of anv narcotic, or mer- enry inn 1k foudd in Verns. All others contain narcotics or mercury. Hi nt it if you dare niossbaeks. $50 Keward If Verus fails to cure any cast' tif Piles. Worst cases cured with one bo of Verus. Over 10,000 permnncut cures in five years : Sold in Ilillshoro by the Twentieth Century Store: The Hillsboro Pharmacy, f d. F. DAVIES. enssiosNV. T. BELCHtrlt. SO'V AND TRIAS St. Charles Hotel IBOOBPOaATSD Front and orrlsea Streets. I'erllaad Oregon. Electric Lights, Eleetrle Bells snd Hydraulic Klevator. 150 Rooms at 23 to 60f, Nultes, 75, U fl. (Jeed Itestaaraut In i Csnnrctisn. 4 Give its a call, DAVIS & IsELCIlHir, Manasors. . M . . Ki sih Annual Clearance Sale Great Reduction for Short Time Only. My prices have always been as low, and 4 on sonic articles even lower than Portland 5V I'nii'N) wui uiiiii teoruary iki i win oiler every article in my store at prices never before offered in this countv. WAT:iikk are roiiir at prices Unit cannot ted anywhere In the state. $9.00 Dueber Hampden watches in fine case for $ 10.00 Waltham or Elgin watches in good case Ladies' Waltham or Elgin watch in fine 14-k gold filled case $15.50 Waltham or Elgin watch in fine 14-k gold filled case. Gents' size only he diiplicn $5.85 $6.30 .80 $10.40 Every article in my stock at the same great re duction. I give you the liest stock west of Portland to select from. A very fine assort ment of cut glass, sterling silver and plated ware. A full line of the celebrated Rogers table ware. Silver novelties in endless profusion. 1 DOOR WEST of bank. Luwwjyu w l m Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sell on a positive iroaraiitee. l ures heart-tiuri ruisiiiK of the food, distress after eating o: any liirm ol dyspepsia. One little tabli irive immediate relief. 25 Am, snd Ml CIS the I )l til Urns; Store. rertland Markets. For a bail taste in the mouth lake a few (Io-sh o niamtierlaiii'i Htom aeh a nl Uver Tablet. Price -Ji cent. Warranted to pure. For asle by The Delta Drag Store. Wheat Walla Walla, 70e; Unestem, soc; valley, 7R, (rfTii. Flour liest ttra.les, $.1 .Ti(S3 fi6 per b.trrel ; ymroim, fl 2tl'$:i IK). (bus No.l white, fl 15(l 14 ; (trey ft W.: A 1 15 tier rental. liarfey Feeil, W .rK) per ton; $24; nrem inn. roini.f -'t.iHJ per ton. Millstnffs Ilrnn, 1Hii1M; middlings, L:l' '.'4 ; shorts. $l!"'Jl; ehop, $ls. Hay Timothy, IU.12; clover, $; clover, t'.l; wheat, flH-r 10 ton. Uut'er Fnney creamery, 27jriii.10c: dairy, Mcf!c ; store, l.V ifli tr Mnnd Kiins fresh 2"i(.'ilc t;iieese Full cream twins, f("e; Young American, ITJcM ISjc per ioiind, 1'ouliry thickens, niixed, $.1t4.!i.i; liens, icm 00; 11 r eased, lUe per ponnd ; priinfs, :t.00(t3..rU per doien ; din ks, trn.ni; r dozen ; ifeese, ill.fM turkeys Iie,l:tc; dn-sse.1. lfte; Mution l-aml. $:tj, gross; drewej (.rO.'iOc per ponnd; sheep, ftross; ilresse.1, 1 Je per pound. llov'B tinais, heavy, $HotA.26; light, f.7r(i.); dressed, 7l7'e x-r pound. Veal Small, "JwHjc; larire, 7(7'fc is-r I'liind. l'.ei f Gross top steers, M 0014.75; enws and heifers, f :i.OOci3.7l); dresstrj U.f, at 7 Jr- ronnd. Hops 25 jr 2ii Jc per pound. W is .1 Va 1 ley 1 2 J r 1 ; KasternOrexon, a at 14j ; mohair, 2il at 2sc per pound. i'otatoes .h3 (it S.tsO per wk Unions I. .K cwt. shippers price. Notirr l liitentinn to With draw Innnrniiee lee pool t by the Imperial In "RrainreCoiiipiiiiy Limited. To whom it may conrern; In accordance with the requirements of the law. f thcHtalc of re!, re "l V," To insaraiice eompuni,,,. niisj',, u f "!' rml I nsurunce v"Z pany. Limited, of J, K.K-hu .teal n UK to cease doinK lu.sin. as ail In hsBtnUiofOnw.il. inie u, r ' IU depo.,l WUh the 'treasure, Bute and will .f rHll Hv.,in hl Company shall .h.- tlM .j,,, f.V.ri ance Uiinu.iasioner within n m,,.,,.,, from the f.lli ih.v ..f J ...... ".' same twiiiR the ilate of the ,rel M."r.ii,.. jn.11 u 1 mis notice, with.lr;iw lis :(l, iHii from the Mtnte Treasurer. ".d'Hit IMIr.KIAL INHI IiAN(-K tOMI-AW LI M l i KI). Dated at Han ticpteiii bcr, liay. W. J. Lnielers. uiii.'iirer. this 1st l..y nf li. fj How Is lliis When In want of furniture, enri rockers waII-iHH r anil nnttOn,; in fact any thing in my line, hi,.,, and;et pricca. I am art ,,t we can suit you and ,m rr hm j riii s are concerned they w ill surely deas you aa I aell at ami below Fortlnnd. A trial Is sure lo l it cti-domcr. Donelaon'a Fiirnitnre Htore. tV.r. :M and Main. To Cure a Cold in One Day Tain Laxative Bromo Quinine Tatku. Sevi MaBoa fcoses soM In put 13 aaontbs. TblS UgBatOTe, Cures CHn fa Two Dsyx on everv a BOX. 25c.