Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, March 13, 1903, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Hillsboro independent., March 13, 1903, Image 2

Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR

About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1903)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TexthlLLSBORO ISDEPESDEST Enteird la the postotftot at Hil shora, Or. us Sk-coiid-claae mail matter. Bubecriptioa, lu advance, per year, fl.W illl.l.SBORO PUfcUBHl-VO CO, l'ropa. 1. M.C.GAULT. Editor. FKIDAV, MA IlC U 13th, 1'JUJ. tONtiUtSSIOAiL t'OXYCXTlUX. . The Republican Central C'omuiittpe fur (he Fir-t District Diet in l'ort Ixiid yesterday and flaed the time hiiiI place fur holding the ItepublU can District Convention that will nominate a candidate for Conn rets to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Congressman Tongue. Tbe Con vention will be held oo Thursday, April u, at 2:30 o'clock p. ni. in the city of Eugene. Tbe announcement for a county convention to send dele gates to tliia District Convention will be made next week, Tbe Ureal Northern H. 11. Co, is to put a line of fat ocean eteauiers on the route between Puget Sound ports and fcn Francisco. The boats are to make 18 uiiles per hour no that the ocean route will be more speedy than the all rail. There is no dearth of candidate for the congressional race la this dis trict in either of the old parties, With 7000 majority it takes a good . degree of democratic hope to induce a candidate of that party to spend much time and energy to show the people that (his state doea not want a democrat in congress. Albany Herald. TWO YlF.ViH Of TUS WTIAf. The Dallas Mountaineer atatea that a iietition for a referendum on Ihe Lewia and Clark fair appropria tion Is circulating In Wasco county The paper approves the move, but will probably support the appropria tion when it is submitted to the people. Will that paper ask for a r - referendum on the Ohio portage railroad bill? "The democratic ineinnets to a man voted throughout the senatorial contest for the man whom their par ty had designated at the polls'aa its choice' Thus the Journal takes glory for its "consistent" party and . lashes the republicans tor failure to 'Mo likewise." In truth the repub lican party did not see tit to no ml. nate a candidate for U. 8, senator . Tbepwty was evidently Hilling to trust its representatives iu the legls. lature. And the trust was not abused The Legislature was certainly - extravagant, but to a great extent this was the fault of the people of the different sections, who dem tnded in no uucertain tones. Portland insisted in ."ao,000 for the Lewis and Clark Fair; 'K intern Oregon must have tlOo.OOO for a portage railway; the Indian War veterans called for f3o0.000 were voted $100,000 with a ' promise of more in tbe future; normal schools wanted, and got, and while it all amounts to 12,500,000 Ihe people are mainly responsible for the condition. Woodburn Independent. The Corvailis Uasette is out for Kinger Herman, for congress, la-cause when Herman was in congress before he had a steamship runnlug from Yaquina Bey to San Francisco, carrying wheat and merchandise. Wheu Mr. Herman retired tho ship went off Ihe route. The Clszd'e now states that if Mr. Herman is returned to congress, the snip will again visit Yaquina Bay and draw freight from the Upper Willamette vslley. The Im-kiendknt doe not believe it, and the Usable is do ing Mr. Herman a positive injury, for should he be returned ! congress he could no more tuike of Yaquina a shipping point than could Mr. Browne!!, Mr. Davy or Mr. Carter. Hot air may dry damp linen but it is a bad element In politics. A Uertnan political JLoouomist named Adulph Warner was asked by a correspondent touching ike Monroe dM trine. "Is it as binding as International law?" Wggoer answer : "Tbe Monroe Doctrine Is an empty pretension, behind which is-neither energetic will nor actual, power Scarcely could euch a doctrine be forced upon a conquered people after extraordinary victories. No people and po great ruler ever proclaimed such a doctrine. Neither England nor ltusbia, nor Napoleon at tbe height of bis ower, ever made a similiar pretention. Dut not even the Uniied States' predominant Inter' eats are behind this unheard ol assumption: South America Is neither geographically or historically so well connected with North America and the United States as to justify such a pretention, even from a North American standpoint," Another authority, Hjrou Uod keircbie, writes to this elfects "The Monroe Doctrine is, from the standpoint of international law a non-binding monologue whose enforcement la purely a -question of force." Oilier Uerinan authorities are more circumspect and avoid answering the question. Tbe doctriue has been so fuudiy cherished by Americans for the past eighty years, since Its announe ment by Pres. Monroe in 1823, that it is as dear to us as our constitution. The liarou may declare, that its "enforcement is a question of force" ami we reply that our continued national existence is a question of force. For that, we will not for a moment, hesita'e to take up arms and the people would coujel any administration to enforce the Monroe Doctrine. The Europeans above quoted can hardly point to a section of International law that has been formulated by a peaceful agreement of two or more world powers. A I most every provision has been tiie result of a struggle. And this Monroe Dx-trim , if not now in the international code will be put there whenever au European Nation attempts to gain dominion in the New World. President Monroe's word is the key to our adhering to the doctrine. "An attempt ou Ihe part of European Nations to extend their system to any portion of th:a hemisphere is dangerous to our pene and safety." Before any of our. coasts can be attacked by a foreign fleet.) lie battle-ships mut liereeoaled at New World stations. We are safe as long as Germany can get no coal. Itis'ur province to prevent this! and if it takes force to carry out nur purpose we are prepared to u-e It. In 1823 when war-ships were pro pelled by sail the necessity for keep ing Eurojienns a way from American waters was not as urgent as- how wheu a coaling station is an absolute necessity. No power however strong can successfully attack u after stiain ing three thousand miles from its coal Bupply. We inaiutain the Monroe Doclrino for the same reason we keep a i.avy, an army, for self protection. We will, by force make it as effective as the German school men imagine it would be if written ia the statutes of international law. the portage laiiroaJ, tau.-porting ou rail road niae miles to The Dalles, hbd taking off the portage rond aud putting on the boat again. The portage road at Cascades some years ago charged 40 cents per ton for a portage of only one mile and lost roouey. The Olio (tortage of nine miles would certainly be allow ed a toll of 6t cents per ton, wheie fore there Is left only 35 cents for the steamboat cairisf frtu Umatilla to Cello, a distance ot 83 miles. The boat wlil never carry a sack of wheat for any such money. When a car is once loaded at LiUraudo it will not again be emptied until it reaches Portlaud, and the'people of Union county need not look for cbeaer rates ny way of the portage, because if tbey do they will be disappointed. ' A.VtLTZt THK Will MS. A child subdued is a child crushed, but a child reatreiued merely has bis energy tuiued lulo tho fight channel, aud none of his vitality Is wasted nor his individuality tost. What may seem a fool it-li whim to us "grown-up" may be something very real and iiu portaut to a child. Analyse that apparent whim and if it will not barm the child by all means gratify promptly and graciously, but when you have decided quite calmly that is not for his good do not under an circumstances allow him to have It Keep ever before you this motto "Always be firm, but never sever, If a chilil is prcqierly restrained from infancy, he will seldom if ever require to be forced Into doing the right thing Hold the baby's little hands away from the forbidden ihiugs and rcquuu Ihe naughty small daughter to sit in her little chair until she herself again. Never meet violence with violence. Encourage the little one to talk and listen with respeclfu attention, never allowing him to I interrupted nrst, as you would m permit him to interrupt others. It is a "grievous mistake to loc anything away from your chil Put him on his lioni.i; trust him with easy access to' every article tbe house. He wi I not disturb the t bidden fruit and will grow in manli ness and self-reliance. Above a things else, never allow tho child I lose sight of Ihe fact that you 'ov him. OIK P1LENVA. CELIO I'OXTAOE A UlSAVPOMT- M HAT. Ex-Mayor Ames ot Minneapolis now under arrest in Manchester, N. H., charged with bribery Is fighting extradition proceedings. He does not admit that he la guilty or deny. Only be does not want to return to . Minneapolis to stand trial. Ames is wellknown in Oregon only here we know him as "Doc" Ames. Her . he did not practice medicine, but was newspaper writer and dem ocratic politician. Not very flrmlj grounded in Ihe accepted tenets of the party, but using the organisation tn further his fortunes. "Fortunes" is used to convey the thought that he bad nioia than one siring to hh bow. One was money, one wit ion, one social prestige and perhaps fame held a taper in the distance. He studied in the Ben Holiday school, woiktiron the Dally Herald of that day and perhaps nn the Bulletin with H. W. Hoott and James O'Mera. lVn Holiday's ways of using money were raw and "Doc" Amen seems o have become familiar with Ihem. At any rate Ms Oregon acquaintances en-iiciun luai wrrere mere is so ninth smoke there is some fire. Ames has ability, though it is f.-aretl that his balance wheel ia lopsided. The Independent has said that the Celio portage road will be disap pointing. This has been answered by the promoters by compiling sta tistics showing how much freight there is to lie marketed from the In land empire. They do not point out bow Ihe rale for bringing ench ton out of that country is to be lowered. The Indkpsnhent docsnot believe that the rale will or can be lowered by the ortagc railway. The distauce from The Dalles to Portland is 89 miles. Between those points there is sharp water competi tion. It is not only between river and rail, but up to a few weeks ago it was also between boat and boat, and ttie rale under such conditions is assumed to be at a minimum. The rate Is 11.60 per Ion ou wheat and flour, Eastern Oregon's staple, and the product sought to be carried at a less price, not from The Dalles but from points further inland. It is believed therefore lhat 1 fit) per ton for 89 miles may be assumed as the basis rate for comparisons. From LaUrande to Umatilla Ihe distance is 119 miles. Umatilla is the rJrst point on the Columbia touched by the railroad that comes from Union county. The rail road comes over the Blue mountains an t is certainly entitled to charge f I. SO per ton. Add this fc $1 60 from The Dalles down, makes f j 00. The all rail mule from IUrande to Port land Is f i h.i. This leaves cents pr ton to transport from Umitilis to The Dulles over the portage, a dis. tauce of 97 miles. But the la!s rate above assumed is t r0 for lht d s lance. But the cents left is to par for takini; i ff t!1e rsilrnd and pu: tii;g on the boil at UuixjiWs, trans (.or: in;; on the bout hti ruib lo Celio, Ik king off the ton! aud putting oa Hillsboro is up lo a question lhat demands solution. This is (he con ditions: The town is built on soil that is more th in three hundred fee deep. No part of. this earth is rock and very little of It Is sand Hie principal' shipping station on tbe Southern Pacific is here, so the roads leading into town and to the station are much traveled. This uj makes muddy roads when the rains come, very muddy, deep mud. Planking the streets has been resorted to, and successfully, but it costs money to pave tho streets with lumber every six years, and there is a dis ponition 4o shift tho burdeu of expense. Some years ago it was thought advisable to plank thetreei at the expense of tho property fronting thereon, and tbe city charter was drawn to carry out that idua. In pursuance of the provision a part of Main street and Second street were unproved. . or course those streets attracted all the travel, and were aoon worn out, and now call for replanking. The property owners along these streets complain that it is unju't to 'compel them to keep in repair the roud that is used by the whole community,- That a more just system is to require the community. to improve the treett, This is done by paying for the plank. lug out of the general fund of the city treasury. -The other side answers by poiating out the fact thai property on an improved street is more valuable than on others and will bring to the owners more revenue. They call attention lo Ihe fact lhat it is unjust lo require citizens in a remote part of Ihe city to make valu able Biglow'a holdings that are on Main street. If there were but one street to be Improved, there would not be much obj -ction, but if Biglow's property Is rendered more valuable at the txpen.-e of Ihe public, then John Doe's property several blocks away is entitled to the same benefits Can me gen end fund stand such drafts? It was sought al a lata hour at Ihe recent session of the legislature to amend Ihe charter. The Mil was passed through Ihe House but stuck in Ihe Senate for want of lime. The council su'gects a very mod erate proposition plank First street whole length, Third street from north boundary of cily lo iiaptht church and Main Hreet from the east boundary of Ihe. city to Fiial has already . uow tucr LOOK at ir. Noting ihe opposition made to Ihe entrance of the HiIlshocKportland trolley car ine Into Portland, tbe Oregouian prints this paragraph: The selfishness) of residents who wish to hut a car line iff a street becauro it is a street they live on ought not to be considered. It whlents and properly owuers-oa any particu lar street are uo better tbau those on another. Every car liua In the city paasui tne doors of numerous resident; some of whom don't like It, perhaps, but their opposition has to give way lo the convenience of the public. This condition la Inseparable from living in city. There is not much public patience with the protests of a local "aristocracy" against "annoy ance" from, those who must get past the houses of "fine district" in order lo reach their own homes. Oo the sirae subject tbe Telegram talks In- a like vein: The general public demands of Ihe Council that some street, or streets, for that Hillsboro road he selected, and stuck to, and Ihe building of Ihe road authorised. There is neither need of nor exciuu lur longer delay. Jf ihe "kick" of a few men is to pre. vail we shall never have the road. rOKTLASU EXTIKritlM!. The Salem Statesman says: -'Port land is'gettlng excited about a new railroad into the undeveloped portion of Eastern and Southeastern Oregi u. But there Is a country right at the back door of Ihe big city, In the Tillamook aud Nehalem region, cOVriug more basinees than will eome out of any portion ot E is tern Oregon with twice the extent of territory; a country that will pour Us wealth Into tbe lap of Portland for the construction and development of ouly 90 inilea of railroad. Still, Eastern and Southeastern Oregon are great and rich fields." It is safe to Little Creatures About Our Homes By LC WELD t'o tilinuid (rem firl I'-.tif. tucui uu.l te:i IMj: I . . i. ;..;! rau Just as well pick l-.iu ui !! other way. . It- la often remarked tlmt cats lit falling always nlij;lit uou tlielr fe. even when dropped luck downward. How' a ent'doea this is not finite cer tain. Scriestof rapid photographs have been taken. of cuts while fallliitf. but do uot suct-cd In explaining the fact It la certain, tbat the cat u not give a push upoullts support v bi n Uropix U, as li will turn over when suspended back downward by threads If tli threads are suddenly cut. It is prolu blo that ttie turnii.i; is the reaction i f a sudden movement of the siws til tbe air. Just as we can nl;ind on one toe aud turn completely around by audUeuly swinging both arms to rlxut W left It Is not necessary to dwell upon I ho usefulness of the cat ntxmt our homes. As a pet and as a catcher of vermin It Is Invaluable. It ahould be kept lit borne 'as mm li as mismIIc, should bo fed with wholesome fuml eonsitln;; partly of cieut. should bo provided with a place to sleep under shelter am' should be frequently admitted to the bouse. Children who abuse eats should be cither tuuKht letter or dr-prived of their company. If well provided for and kindly treated, any cat will socm become a most useful and nltectioniitti pet ICopy right, 1S02. by Lewis D. Bamron.J LAKrblb LMKrt i o and more carpet is what we are going to have to show our customers this spring, and a number of patterns have al ready arrived. We now have in stock M elegant line of matting Tf Vou Want Any Kind of Kuniatiirr Any Kind of Matting Any Kind of Wall paper t and cannot come personally to purchase it, write to us and we will immediately inform you what we can do for yon. and will guarantee every article sold as represented. W. 0. DOflEliSOJl, hllLLSBORO, OREGON. branch of his work t close all breaches anil prepare tho parly for vole getting. Sheunan Co. OIarver. Governor Chamberlain, in his say tbat Portland will build the road Igrandslaud veto performance, was into Tillamook if Salem or Eastern I up a tree when be came lo the Port capitalists will put up the mouey to I of Portland Commi.-oion hill, its pur do, but not before. If Tillamook I pose being to oust the pievent rem. was as noar to Seattle or Tacoma as mission. As is well fctiown the com it Is to Portland, a railroad would I mission saved Portland many Ihou have been built years ago. But and dollars by having Ihe dry dock Portland Is fully alive to the fact built at Vancouver, but Ihe action of that Ibis rich region Is full of unde-1 Ihe commission antagonized the labor veloped resources, but it lacks the organizilions. When Ihe present energy and enterprise to take lu bill was introduced the democratic this valuable feeder. Tillamook I daily newspaper .of Portland charm; Headlight. I terised it as a big political graft. So But Portland seems to have sufn- the governor" was In a deliuimi. If cient enterprise to prevent a road he vetoed the bill' he would be an- that is headed toward Tillamook tegonicihg labor unions, and if bu at from entering the city or traversing lowed it to become a law he was cog its streets. nix.tnt of the gralt his own political organ undertook to expose. The governor did what most politicians would do, tried to wash his hands of the embarrassing position by allow ing tbe bill to become a law without his signature. This wasn't much of a grandstanu play on the part of the governor lo allow Ihe Poit of Port land Commission to be turned ioto a political machine because Governor Chamberlain did not want to antag onize the labor unions. Headlight Malheur couuty rejoice that Ihe scalp bouuty law is no more. The virtues in the act were nullified by Ihe I "aud more plainly there than any county surveyor, and the bids are to here else. Warrants ran up into beopeuedat the April ttrin of the hundreds of dollars to the man frjm commissioners court. Etch bidder ,ne southern portion of Malheur, Is to accompany his proposal with especially that section bordering on Ove per cent of the amount of his Neda, which worked a great bard bid. ship on that county. Sherman Co. The plan is in tbe nature of an Observer. and Who Fills Your Prescription? If we fill your prescription or re , cipe it is filled with thetiest quality of drugs and full-weight without over charge fot honest service. We pay no one to send you to us 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 dlDBirist or DhvsieLin mill t-il Wfkll Hint fiarivilii- rutiann. Mich as opium, henbane, deadly nightshade or cocaine and mercury are nml have been since the Dark Aies nsed in all Pile Medicines, ami that ftlich llll-itit-atioli really arpetuates I'llea. Verus I'il cure is oof a relic uf tbe Ihirk Agea, her.ee contains no narcotics or nieicnrv. 60U) Reward if a trarw nf .nv . ..... cury mu lie fondd in Verus. All others con tan nnrcotiea or men in v. j(n, it if you d4re inosslMirks. tfiO Keward if Verus fails to cure any ease of 1'iKs. 'Worst cases cured with one box of Verus. Over 10,0(10 permanent cure in live veins : Sold in ilillboro by Ihe Twentieth Century Store: The Hillsboro Pharmacy, A 3ILE UF KOAD. The county court of Benton' county, reports the Corvailis Times, hus planned for the construction of a mile of permanent road, and if bids to lie received are favorable, the work will protiahly be done this spring. The plans and specifications are not yet irepared, but it Is understood that Ihe work is to lie on a basis of per manency, with proper drainage, foundation and other requirements necessary to make It enduring, The plans, ciQcatlons and esti mates are to be ureoared bv J. P. DAVIE8. eassiosNT. C. T. BELCHER. i aaO'V AND TREAS. St. Charles Hotel I nooarouTiD experiment, and ir It works out satisfactorily, It may be adopted in a more extensive way hereafter. BUTE PKtS. street. Second street been provided for in a separate ordi nance. The property owner on Pirst and Third streets almost lo a man remon-trate. There are only a few exci ptions. Now what Is lo lie done. The charter will not per mit! he general fund lo be is.l, a0l even if it ilid the money is-noi there. It is ihe old queriion. We condemn Ihe property owners In Portland when they remonstrate against allow ing the electric line to lrirrraih.il stree ts an I do" the mme thing our- feives v.iien Kimirnl Improvemen are trs r,e-i. hhall e tuud it f.ir ew mon'.hs iucgei? Itcaonot be too clearly keit in mind that our isolation is Our chief defense. Every mile of ocean voyage for a foreign fleet Is worth a battiest tp or so lo us. To throw down the bars Ibat now irotect El ward A. McPhrson, deputy n America, would ie to deprive warden at the stale rwnitontl.rv '" gn auvaniage. It ,,,rrm - ai r : W0MM war rather than for r - '""'UMiiriHl I With ma Inn Mlti..nu ....I a.-t Sunday night, that would appear naval bases on this side of the ocean to have ts?en uncalled for, and while 1 he problem of the invasion of tfiis he prove.1 ihe faithlessness of I wo I cfontry by a European jsiwer would i ka o.ii.. '-.i m .. i : n ...i an li i. i. guards, be show,.! a decidedly fk.ZJr'J: .i. 1. 1 . - ... I I 1 "J " ,u-.iueruou in his own me. are eo nfl f we can. to kw-n Kiirnr- Ho telii ved the night guards were at arm'slength. Indianapolis Neas, u Ihe habit of taking a sleep when mey were suppled lo be awake Police of Final Setllenient. fllU rl in. I tin lufllnfln f...... .! .t I intrusion. To demonstrate this Le!adtniiiiitrator-de-ioninoii of tlia (,.'. scaled the walls walked about the I Mar.'n Maun ar. ilereiued. Lns a suet! avairu inn wans, waiaeu anout tne admini.trntor-Je-bo ninon 1,11 hi. 1.....1 prison gro nils wnere he COUld -have "fu"1 ami report in the! oui.ty C.mrt of been ,een by the guard- had they tTui.iy.Tnd Thai MyTk. ,h K been awake, and no doubt would I1 - ,1a'- "l ,he "our of lu 01 lock . . . , , . In tb forenoon of said day, nt the Court Ma.7..t-r-ii pmit iihh inrjr n aaeneii I mom or salil tionnty Court in lldlubnro .nrl ,li.u..l n...u.i:.. -k..... I WMlilnxton Lomitv. Urrson. hiu Imvii U ....i ; a,,,,, i.mpMIIIIK RU'HI.U..I. .. .1.I..I . " . . , . ....... . .1 u,7 "I 'i "" dt ine juiw 01 t hile Mr. MrlVrson has rendered aid Court, r tin tfins and plocv for the a goo.1 servii to the state in showing J ,'ud ite miTJ tenVof ineuiter wor hiessneaaor two guards. I mats. t j, . " ...I latcdat u IO1I1 dayol Vnrrli. A. II l:li. lukine chances no-official should h w. HlitlTK .ll..l . . r. 1 1. "'----"w."-nN WI Ulf uxiii iu in, t ia u uesiiOD I luie ol Martin Manning, derraiwd. if a man SO reck lees will in all res-l. ToiiKue, Attorney f-.r Ad mi nisi ra pecis prove an emcient omclai. Kraat aad Jferrlssa Htreeta, rsrllaud Orepon. Klwtrio LIkHU, iOeetrte Bells and Hydraulic Klnvnlor. 150 IUanis at 25 U 60e, Mattes, , U $U Used Koslaaraut Ceaaeetisa. Give oa call, ia DAVIS & BELCIIEIt, Maiiagors. , HOW'S TU1ST We otTor One Hundred Dollars Reward for any caw of catarrh that cannot b eur fl lv Hull s I'aUrrh Cnre. V. J. CHUNKY t'o.. I'roDS . ToImIo. O. We, the underairned, hive known t. i. riieney for the last 16 years, and believe 111.11 periccuy uonorable In all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any oMic;ationa mad by their limb Went V Troax, Wliolesale UrojrKifU. To- iw o u., waldniK, hinnan A Marvin, Wliulesiile llrunKinta. Tolelo, O Hull's Catarrh l ure ia. taken iutrroally, action directly anon the blood and mu coua aurricea of III system. Testimon ials wnt free. Price Tic per bottle. Hold by all drut?iMe, Hall's Family Pills are the beat. Acker's Irynpepola Tablets are sole on a positive puurunt-e. 'ilmi hoarl-l.nri raising ol the TikhI, dislivMs nftvr eatinK o. any form ol dynepioa. our lint,, ud.li irivesininiediaie rt-lu f. ii cis, and 611 rls The Delta Drug Htore. r f-'t; Trenaairer'a Natlce. All county warrants of Washington uiiiiij, ruie m urrron, endorsed "not in i..r unit mm prior lo Janaary 1st, l'ttft, will lie due and payable an and aflrr lis ch 1st, IMtl. Interest will ceaas at mat naw, w. al. J At kaUH, County Treasurer. idmlnlatratar'a Xatlre. The undersigned has been, by the County Court of Washington Canty, i rrvenn. duly appointed administrator of the Katste of M, A. Hank, dmwl. All persons having clmiiia against aa d entile n-niinim u present them to me with proper vouclicra at the law offlceofH. i. Jloalon lu Hillahom. l m,li.j .. . I moniha from this dale, this yb. 4t, 11103. I AdminiatraUir of the Katats ot M, Hanks, deceased. A. Mountaineer. Setlre U tentractsm. )- We are glad to see tbe gentlemen from Multnomah falling over one another in their a-fforta to convince people that 'twas. I who elected Fulton U. 8. Senator. However, gents, please reollect that Mr. Fulton was not elected by auouey or by trickery but as the choice ol the I republican rty and of Ihe eople. No man In the state Is more popular. 1 1 I He parti nut of thai malnl a,lllll 'fewer animonitiea than any of his 1 1 . 'ielisirs, yet he has some recon. .filiations to make, and if mill be a tv 8led bids wi I be received al the r.n.rv. ty Court moms in Hillahoro, Oregon, on April tttb. VJJ3. for Ihe roixlruclion ofun. nroacb to Taylor's bridse, also a hridge al K. b. KoMiiaon'a place, ttout'i Tuitlitin rrecinci rprcincaliont at the C.erk'a oltiee. ty order ol rommissioners. March 10, !l. U A. liOOIl. Judge. ONION SKty Choice Ore gon Yellow Danvor Onion Si cil forxalotiyJoaoph P.aoh niaiiii, Stone, Orofion. Partlaad Jlarkrts. Wheat Walla Walla, 7dc ; blueteiii. 0e: valley, 7S, 0. lour lat grades, ."t .T,, barrel ; grahnin. :l Jo,.. : uo. Oats Xo.l wliiUt fi .-,(i -t fl 12', A 1 15 percental. liarley- lWI, l raj' nt tun ; brewing. mllNl,$24 W) i er ton. MillstDffa Kran, tlSrm- niMdliiu'. Xlf.. U; ahorta. $ltliLll; .1,,:,,, a," llav Timoihv. ll.. l i. i ' ... ckjver, !l; wheat, !!(.. 10 ,r Ion. llut'er Kiincy crcunery. 271f. :illc dairy, 20f 22c; store. IV i.H ir'is i r.ggs trn.li t'.iw.'Mic. Choeae Full crenni twira, llif.il7'r ioung American, 17icr ls '.c per hhu.' foullry thickens, mixc.l, a:i(.r t.":, oens, n4 00 ; dremieil, (c p r l'un.l : "prings, l.'t.(X)(.:l.o0 per .town ; ducks, 5(: er dozen ; irse, li(.ni.M) tnrkrvs live.l.V; .lresse.1, l.V; I'll'aUmlm.' Knm"i 'red (28 50c per Donnd: al... i draase.'. 7ic iwr rHinn.l. ' h ' I lots iir.wn. Iimaw ttir. . i:..i.. , W 1 T -"-., I. Kill, 4 .,&(...,; diwl, 7f7'vc s-r lNiiiiiil. eal Small. TiorHIc: l.iri. f..7i .. per ponn.l. - Heel (irosa i,. ulcers. ni)r,v I T'. . fowy and heifer,, ;Uaim .1.7(1: drensi ueei, at , c perxinnd. iiops zomvi, tc s?r pound. Wool Vallcvl ' r t. --..I.'.., s at 141 : mohair. l!ii nt -jst. .... ........ i 1'oUUws ..-sj (,t t.W per M. k Onlons-ll . ,.t, rhi.a.ri price. Hsllce af riant Net (lenient. Nolle li harehy given fiat I, the nn nJa' adniiiuetraior of il.o eauieof Clark Whi-cher, dnceamvl have tiled it the County C..-t of the .Ul- of t.gnn for Washington tloiinty. n,y i,n account as adiiiiiiiairabir of a.iid cutate and lint aid i'Antrt has sc. Monday, Aunt ..in !!, at the hour of lo o'. Ux It a. in. .f ai,i day as the time, and ll.e County Court room in Hillxboro, Orrgou, u Hie place for hearing ohicction. to r uil .-i.-couiit and Ihe linal acttlemrnt o raid est-ilc Hated March .'th, ltiu.i KI.IAH. rt WHITCHKK. Adrainiatrjtor of ...i..,. .., hitcber, deccaaed. i; To Cure a Cold in One Dnv !. f ittraiittA T!).. a - m -woAttu vt; ororno Uinme Tablets. JO 9j svg,MnBo,VOToW " ia month. This u$mature.V!?- STjCZr Cures Crfo In Two Days. or, every box. 25c. 1 I