Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, March 20, 1903, Image 2

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    hILLSBORO IXDEPEXDEXT
Enteird in the postoilice at Millshoro, Ore.
as second-class muii matter.
Subscription, in advance, per year, Jl.oO
iUl.l-SUOUO I'UIil.IBHI.Va CO, Props.
I). M. C, VAULT. Kditor.
FKIDAY, AIAKCII 2'tb, I'.MM.
CALL I'OU tul'STY ttmt.VHOX
A convention (or thu county of Wssh
icigton, Ktate of Oregon, i called t
meet, at tho court house, in Hillsboro,
u Thursday A.ril 2, 1"03, at 10 o'cloc
a. ui., for the purpose of electing 14 del
ugatce lo the Find Congressional J itrict
Contention, to be held at F.ugene, Ore
(Jon, on April H, lottl. The convention
will consist of 1 li delegates, to be a
ortioncd and elected from the several
preciacts, a follows:
licuverdain 7, Ueiiverton y, Buitou 5,
Coliiuihia ti, Cornelius 8, Ihiiry !, Hilly
4, K.i-t llutte 7, Kant Cedar 7, (iaston '
Mountuin 2, North Ilillnboro U, Nort
Forest Grove It, iteedville 7, South'llilli
boro 1, South Forest Grove 11, Soul I
Tualitin ti, Washington 7, West Itutte t
West Cedar H.
The primaries will be held in the sev'
erul precincts, at the (silling places there
in, on Thursday, March At. I'.KKI, ut 2
o'clock, p. m.
lly order of the Washington County
Republican Central Committee. Pitted
this March lit, 11XM.
Hknton Bowman,
Chairman.
John A. Tiioiiniiuko,
Secretary,
V AS AM A CANAL.
The Daily, Astoria, News opposes
the dij;t;iug()f the 1'apama Caual and
ends an article with thin exclamation
"It will be a great thing fur Astoria
and for Columbia river commerce
for the Pacific (dope; for the entire
nation, if that tr aty shall be defeated,
Billions to prevent the canal! That
is Aiueric's true slogan,"
The News seems to reason that the
rail-road freight rate across the con
tinent will act an a protective tariff
for Pacific coast traffic. Perhaps
that would be true if the rail-roads
ami steamships could be kept under
separate management and ownership,
but they are not. The North Pacific
management has ltd steamers already
contracted for and the llarriumn
lines have gone furthur and already
steam their canoes from Asia to Port
laud. Itail-roads are so accustomed
to making through rates that ou
Pacific coast location is apt to profit
ua little. A postage Btaoip freight
rate would treat a Chicago shipper
quite as well as one with warehouses
in Portland, Thus, being on the
Pad IK; ocean would give us no ad van
tage, when a Minneapolis miller
could lay a ton (f flour on a Yoko
hama wharf for the same that a Port
land shipper would have to pay.
This system would give well
equipped rail-roads and make i
strong nation but successful opposi
tiou to the canal would be t
disappointment to us of thePacilic
coast lor eastern merchants would be
able to compete. It is very likely
that the big canal will not help the
Pacific states commercially, and on
the other hand its abandonment will
not give us a monopoly of the
Oriental trade. For national defense
the canal will not lie worth half as
much as a well equipped rail-road
across the continent.
LEWIS AMI
(I.AItkK
TIOS.
A1TKOUUA.
There have been muttering for
several weeks relative to submitting
the act passed at the recent session of
the legislature, making an approprl
ailon of 5K),HM) fur the Lewis and
Clarko Fair in PJOii, to a vote of the
people, but they had died out almost
n i-oon as uttered. The Hoseburg
Pldindealer for a time fathered the
referendum, but hesitated and was
then silent. Hut now the matter is
ttken in hand by Albany, Linn
county, eople who have formed an
organization for that purpose. State
Printer Whitney is president of the
league, Money will be raised, eirru
lais printed and petitions circulated.
Ies than tit) days remain of the 1)0
allowed for taking a referendum.
The reason given for desiring a vote
of the people is that omj,ooo h too
much money to spend for the fair;
that the exhibition will not benefit
the state at large and the desire to
punish Portland, whose representa,
tives unanimously voted against the
Harris corMratlon tax law.
The Indki knokst has thought
that the appropriation is too large
unless a saving could have been
made In some other direction. It
thought that appropriations for l'.o,l
should on no account have exceeded
(hone of 1001, hut rathj-r, less, and
that extraordinary sums should be
curtailed so as not to exceed the 1W1
appropriations. If a saving in other
iten.s could he made so that an ap
propriation of o00,IHK) would not
bring up the whole sum appropriated
above the amount above indicated,
then the big expenditure might
properly lie authorlced. The other
interests refused to wait, wherefore
it is not strange that the Linn coun
y people as well as those la other
counties desire to try legislation.
Some money ought to tie voted for
the fair, but the referendum h.tiiiU
no aujtmduieuts, and it will bo the
$oOO.OOO or nothing. The Albany
League puts its objections to the ap
propriation ou a bad ground ven
geuce on thi failure to pass the Har
ris tax Uw. Would it uot m better
to take the Initiative ou a corpora
tion tax law?
THE NLW tOltPOKATluN ACT.
As practically everybody is inter
ested in corporations of one kiud or
auotber, the Independent publishes
the salient features of the law known
athe"Kddy Iiill," which was passed
at the last session of the Legislature.
Every corporation organised iu
this white on and after May 21, l!o:t,
the date this law goes into effect,
will have to pay au organization fee
based on its capital stock as follows.
Capital sttK'k
Over
To
Fee
i 10
Vtioo $
5,000 10,000
10,000 A'i.JOO
15
20
2'),0IJ f0,(HIU 2!
so.tloo loo.ouo . . :
. 100,000 250,000.. ... 45
-50,000 .VHi.ooa 'so
500,000 1,000,1X10 75
1,000,0110 2,000,00c wo
2.000,0110 100
Any corporation formed for educa
tional, literary, scientific, religous or
charitable purposes pays a fee of 5.
Under (Section 2 the Secretary of
State is given power to require the
name of a corporation to be changed
before filing its articles, if the name
adopted resembles the name of some
other corporation previously organ
ized under the laws of this state ho
closely as to be likely to cause
confusion. (
Under Hection 3, if a corporation
increases or diminishes its capital
stock or resolves to discontinue doing
business, a duly verified copy of the
resolution authorizing it, must be
filed with the Secretary of Htate. On
any increase of capital stm'k the fee
must bo paid according to the list
above printed, and on a certificate of
decrease, the foe is $. For filing
supplimentary articles the fee is 5.
in the month of June each year
and before the first day of July,
every torjajration, foreign or domestic
except all kinds of insurance com
panies, which are otherwise provided
for, shall upon blanks to be supplied
by him, file with the Secretary of
State a verified statement showing
the following facts:
1. The name of the corporation.
2. The location cf its principal
office.
3. The names of the president,
secretary and treasurer, with their
postoflice addresses.
4. Date of annual election of
directors and officers.
5. The authorized capital stock,
number of shares and par value of
each share.
f.. Theamountof stin k subscribed,
the amount issued and the amount,
paid up.
If it is a foreign corporation, it
must show in addition the names
and postoflice addresses of itsuianage-
ing agent and attorney in fact in
this state.
Every corporation, foreign anil
domestic, except those formed for
educational, literary, scientific,
religious or charitable purposes,
will have to pay the following
annual license fee, based on its auth
orized capital stock: '
Capital stock-
Over To Fee
1 5,000 $ $ 10
5,000 10,000 15
10,000 2",000 -JO
?,000 50,000 :!0
50,000 100,000 50
100,000 250,000 70
250.WHI 500,000 100
500,000 1,000,000 125
1,000.000 2,000,000 175
2,000,000 200
The regular annual licence fee is
payable by the 15th day of August
of each year, but at the time a corpo
ration is organized it must pay its
license fee for the fraction part of the
fiscal year, which begins July 1 of
each year.
If a corporation fails to pay such
license lee or dts?s business contrary
to the provisions of the act, it isliable
to a fine of tlOO, which, together
witn the license fee due, may be
recovered in action at law instituted
in the name of the state. After
filing proof of dissolution, a corpora
tion is not required to pay this fee,
but can engage in no business except
that incident to closing up its affairs.
Every foreign corporation, before
transacting business within this state,
rtquired to appoint a resident
attorney in fact who is a citizen of
the United States and a citizen and
resident of this state, on whom
rocess can be serred, which power
of attorney has to be filed with the
Secretary of State. This por is
rrevix-atde, except to substitute
another qualified person. Unlens
his appointment is made and main
tained, a foreign corporation cannot
ransact business in this stale or
maintain my suit in its courts, if
for any cause the attorney in fact l
not maintained, service may be hail
n the cororation by serving the
Secretary of Stale, who then notifies
he company by sending the prists
to tiie corporation at its principal
office as disclosed by its U-d state-
met.t filed wilii the Secretary of
State. Sach corporation has 40 days
after service ou Hie Secretary of State
to H 1 'pear.
Every corporation not now d ing
business in this statu shall, before
transacting bustuess, file with the
Secretary of Slate a written declara
tion of iisdedre lo enae in business
within this stale, and must set forth
the following fneb:
I. lis full uauie.
2. The name of the state or county
under who.- laws it was orgs ui zed.
3. The lecithin of h unt) office.
4. late of incorporation.
5. Amount of capital slock.
G. Nature i l business.
7. Location principal office within
this state.
8. Name of attorney in fact.
!t. Names ami addresses of lis
principal offl -era, its directors and
general agent in the state of Oregon.
A duly certified copy of ils article
of corporation must also ho tiled
with the declnralion. A fee of f.'O
must be paid, together with the
annual license) fie, for the fraction of
the year at the tin.tt the papers are
presented lo the Secretary of Mule
for filing. The certilica e of the
Secretary of State that the law hits
been complied with shall le prima
facie evidence, isf the legal existence
of such foreign corporation, ami of its
right to begin to transact business
within the state of Oregon. If this
certificate, is used in any court it
must be accompanied by a receipt of
the State Treasurer showing the pay
ment of tho last annual license fee.
All insurance companies comply
log witn other laws which cover
them do not have to pay the t'.O
above mentioned.
Every foreign corpoiatiou now
transacting business iu this stale,
except tho insurance companies,
which, as above slated, are otherwise
provided for, must coinpl) with the
above provisions within six mouths
from the passage of the act.
Nocorporalion foreign or domestic,
can maintain any suit while ils
license fee is unpaid, and until pid il
draws Interest at the rate of 0 per
cent per annum. While the delin
quency contiuues ils right lo do
business is abated, except that other
persons may enforce any right or
obligation against it.
The plea that the license fee is
unpaid may be interposed at any
lime before trial upon the merits,
and if issue be joined upon such plea
it shall bo first tried. This plea,
however, cannot be interposed by
thedelinquent corporation. '
All fees paid go into the general
fund of the state, and it has been
estimated they will amount to about
$100,000 a year, but this, of course,
is largely guess work. That a large
amount will be realized is certain.
Tiie burden is not a heavy one, the
law almost self ojerative, so that the
result will practically be all profit
for the state.
KlXDOFCO.VtjiKKSSMAN.
The selection of a man to succeed
the late Congressman Thos. II.
Tongue from this district is a matter
of grave importance not only lo the
district, but to thu entire slate. Now
that thu time is close at hand for the
naming of the man to fill the place,
it is proper to discuss his qualifica
tions. In as much that few if any
candidates have openly declared
themselves for the office it Is unnec
essary to discuss persons in couiiiction
with the congressional seal.
It is a matter of general utid-r-standing
and needs no argument
that the selection should be a man in
the prime and vigor of life, who
would be capable of giving the state
years of his best i ff. iris. It is also
important that he lie able to work in
harmony with the other members of
the Oregon delegation in the two
branches of Congress.
There is a strong demand for a
man of Own and known convictions
oq certain great aud vital questions
which effect the great West. Not
only that but he must be a man who
will work faithfully, persistently and
effectually to accomplish results
effecting the West,
The work laid down by Mr. Tongue
will not lie an easy burden lo take
up and carry our, and the people
should not expect too much from a
new man, and for that reason it adds
importance In tlirt selection of the
man lo take up the work.
there Is no lacking for available
men in this district for the place, et
just why so few will allow their
names mentioned in connection witti
tho seat is not easily understood. If
a man aspires to the office the people
should know it. It is an honorable
place and it is an honor to tie even
favorably mentioned in connection
with the nomination, and it is right
and proper that any man aspire and
desire to secure the nomination and
it Is also proper that the ieople
know it. It Is true that a man may
be timid and hesitate lo give open
expression lo so high and laudible
an a n bit ion.
Linn county is willing to boast
that she has ample and suitable rind
available material to fill evtry
requirement for the high standard
herein maintained and will probably
go to the convention asking for
recognition.
1UB SCHOOL LAM BASE.
The Oregonian's special Salem
correspondent writes that the lieu
iaud busiuess has come to au abrupt
end Oovernor Chamberlain has
refused to make any more selections
of lieu lauds on mineral bast, even
for the purpose of setting up selec
tions heretofore made, but which
have fallen dowu. In answer to every
application that has been made the
Governor has declared that he will
not make any more selections until
it has been finally determined what
amount of those already made will
fail. If the quantity is large be will
coutiuue his refusal to proceed. If
the amount is small, he may permit
selections in all cases where the pui
chasers furnish the base and pay the
state the difference between the
present value of the base and the
amount they have already paid for
lieu land. Ills determination Is thst
the credit of the stale shall no longer
be hawked atamt by lieu laud
operators for theii own gain. As a
consequence of Oovernor Chamber! -tin
tiking this firm xsitioti, the lieu
land otarators and purchasers are
iu sore straits and are fearful of the
outcome.
It has been talked around quietly
In timber-land circles for several days
that the Uovernor has sprung a sur
prise on laud grabbers, and lint there
is trouble ahead for the base-hunters
who have sold invalid base. It has
been rumored also that there is
consternation iu certain small circles
where the effect of the Governor's
determination is likely to prove
serious in the extreme.
STATU I'KES.
Linn county would be gratified to
support Hon. P. It. Kelly for Con
gress. If he desins the nomination
he can have a strong delegation from
his home county who will be heard
from at the convention. There are
several reasons why Linn county
could justly claim recognition at the
hands of tho convention, and among
these are: The Willamette Valley
is Ihe oldest settled part of Oregon, il
is the wealthiest part of rural Oregon.
It can and eventually will maintain
more people to a given area than any
other part of the state. It litis more
diversified and extensive natural re.
sources theu, any other part of Ore
gon. Then there has not been a repre,
sentatlve fr )m the Willamette Valley
proper In either branch of Congress
for many years. Not only that but
Linn county is in the very heart of
the great Willamette Valley, which
gives this count v a Just right to say
it is our lime, and we can as readily
say Kelly is our choice. Albany
Herald.
Definite steps are now being taken
by the county commissioners of
Clatsop county to secure a first-class
public highway between Clatsop
aud Tillamook counties. The Elk
creek road will serve at the basis of
the enterprise. At some proper
point on the summit of divide be
tween the Necanlcum and Elk Creek
a route will soon be selected lo inter
sect the Tillamook county line at an
agreed point where the Tillamook
road shall meet the Clatsop highway
That line should bo as nearly along
the probable line of tho Seaside rail
way extension line as possible,
Astoria News.
ir ihe kaiser is nounu to put us
under obligations by the gift of a
statue of Frederick the Great. We
might reciprocate with a bronze or
marble of James Monroe. It would
keep him in mind of an important
doctrine. Aslorian.
The expressions of Ihe Canadian
press agaiust tlecharscler of the com
missioners who have been apiaiinted
by President lloosevelt in the Alask
an boundary cao show that they have
no hope of being able to hold their
own in Ihe negotiations. If England
selects any reasonable men on her
side the Americaus are sure to win.
Canada wants to name all three of
the representatives of the British sid.
If this permission were given the
result would be a deadlock, which
would leave the mailer just where it
is now. What all Ihe countries con
cerned want is a sel lenient, and the
siMiner this comes the belter. The
United Stales has no fears of the result
if the other side selects the right sort
of men for ils representatives. In
any cH.se the United States will lose
nothing, for our commissioners will
not give up any of the claims which
were recognized by England and
Canada until the time of Ihe gold dis
covery in the Klondike.
A FLAX MILL.
A Minnesott Company writes the
following tterin reply lo some
corrospondencft Interel into by the
Portland Manufacturers' Association :
"Answering your letter of the Gth,
we beg you to give us positive in
dication as to Ihe most suitable loca
tion for flax mill. Do you know
of one or more places, only a few
Diiles from your city, and connected j
Little Creatures
About Our
Homes
By LC ROY WCLO
Colltiltil'd frOIH Flint I'Ujf
the hurac's to!:.i:e ..:id L.ws ;!et.:
to their fate. W li.-n r. '': ready to
hatch, the lici:in of the hoi-s.- I rcal.s
the ec. and the little in .Kt-ot ud
hcrea to the tongue 11 ml Is snallowed
With the fisxl luisslii;; Into the stom
ach of tho horse, where it fastens Itself
by two little Looks and there remain
until full frown. It then releases It
self uud passes on out of the body
and completes its metamorphosis i l
the croiind.
The uailtly pierces the skin of tho
ox, sometimes of the horse, in sever.. I
places and ilcioitH tin cc" in eat 1
puncture. When the ccg hutches. Itu
Irritation caused by the niacKot under
the sLIn of the ox causes stvelllni; and
the formation of pus. upon which
tho umvKot feeds until ready to enter
Into the pupa stute, then it hacks out
of thu bole which it has kept oa'ii for
the udmlsaion of air uud drops to tho
ground, where It finishes Its trans
formation Into a lly. .
The breeze fly lays its euns in the
nostrils of the sheep, and the youiii!
niUBKoU stay In the sinuses of the
sheep's head until full crown and
then drop to the (.'round to coinplelo
those mysterious changes that awaken
our wonder and udmiration. None
of these animals is very much in
jured by the insects.
As there ure more than 20,000 spe
cks of dlptern, or flies, the field is
certainly law enough to furnish new
and Interesting facts to any who care
to investigate.
ICopyi-lfc-ht, 190J, by Lewis D. 8ampson.J
with it by one or more railroads
and possibly a trolley- car lino
where there is much farming laud
of good qtiallj(heat lain1), where
there is some river or brook Unit
never goes dry, and where Ihe land is
uot to high priced. If you cou'd
name to us a few such plan's we
could investigate for 0111 selves aud
come to some conclusion. We, of
course, do not intend to locate a mill
in Portland, at least a liber mill, as
such a plant should be tight where
the crop is grown.
Hillsboro alHrmatively answers
all the conditions itemized in the
shove specification;. We are uot in
Portland but a few miles west. We
are already conuected by rail with
the metropolis and wi'tiin ten mouth
by a Iroily line. Our whole country
is farming land, onco cultivated to
wheat aud can be again it that crop
should be . thought to be most
profitable. If Washington county Is
not enough, we can call on the wheat
fields of Yamhill, Polk and Benton
counties. We have Dairy creek hard
by Hillsboro that never gisys dry,
and the land is cheap. There is Ihe
low basin just above and below the
Long Bridge that would make ideal
retting vt. The Inkki'KNDKN r
names our town and county and
invites our Minnesota neighlsirs to
come and see.
The Celllo portage rail road is to
be condemned on another account.
As long as that break in river Iran
sportation, we had a whip in hand
to urge forward Ihe government to
dig a canal so as to let boats pass the
rapids and the Dalles. Now the
government will point to the little
jerk water ttate rail-road ami deny
the necessity for speed in construct-
imr canal. O. H. & N. never made
a slrenous fight ageinst the measure
doubtless prefering the little 60
pound iron road to a pracitical ship
canal. Haker City sees the thing
in a proper light hence the circulation
of a putition for a referendum.
The Corvallis Gazette finds that
Senator Daly will have to resign his
office of senator when he becomes
Surveyor General. That paper
wants to hurry up and elect a succes
or next June at the spec'al election.
Why not wait until June 1!)0I?
There is no probability that an extra
session will be held before Ihe next
rcgulsr session ip January 11)05. 1
Nolice of Final SeKlenioiit.
Notice is hereby given that .T. W bhiite.
administrator-de-boniK-non of the e.tutc
of Martin Manning, dec-eased, has a such
Hdministrator-de-bon:a-non tiled his tiniil
account and report in the County Court of
in the County Court of
-goo. for Washington
doiiday, the I Ith day of
t the hour ol lu o'clock
the Htate 01 iir
County, and that M
Anni. A. D. l'.HH. at
In the forenoon of said day, attlieConrt
room of said County Court in llillaton
Washington t ountv, Oregon, Has been
...ot . iiiir " ","r"ty
,1 ..l l.u I...I.... ..e
sum LJOun, s ine nine ana piiiee lor imp f
hearing of objections to said tinal iiccotint 1
and report, and to the linal settlement of
uid estate. ,
Dated at Hillsboro. Washington ( ountv. 1 .
Oregon, this 10th dayof March. A. I. I!W.
J. W. Hit UTB.
Admi'iistrator-de-lionis-iion of the es
tate of Martin Manning, deceased.
K. H. Tongue, Attorney f "r Administra
tor. 4:t-47
tmtH f lit Hill f Hast imm Bocjt
Bijutuo
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TaMeu.
Sewn Mfflioei koe soM In past 12 months. This signature.
CARPETS
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
En Clegant Cine of mailing
Tf Vou mant
t
t
and cannot come personally to purchase it, write to us ami
we will immediately inform you what we can U for you,
and will guarantee every article sold as represented.
W. 0. DOfJEIiSOfl,
Who Fills Your Prescription?
If we fill your prescription or re
cipe it is filled with thelaist quality
of drugs and full-weight without
over charge fot honest service.
We pay no one to send you to tis
and therefore, it PAYS YOU to
bring your prescription here. A
goodly numlier of people are al
ready aware of this aud a trial will
convince you.
Bailey's Pharmacy.
DEADLY NARCOTICS
Any honest, intelligent dinggist or physician will tel you that narcotic poisons
such as opium, henbane, deadly nightshade or cocaine and mercury are 11 ml have
ls-en since t he Dark At es used in all Pile Medicines, ami that such medication
really perja'tuates Piles. Venn Pile cure is not a relic of the larU Ages, hence
c.nl:tins no narcotics or meicurv, $6000 Howard if a trace of any narcotic or mer
cury ran la foiidd in Verus. All others con tan mn-otiin or mercury. lien? it if
yon dare inosshack. tM Kcward if Varus fails to cure any case of Piles. Worst
rase cured with one 1kx of Writs. Over 10,000 perinunent cure iu live years:
Sold in llillslmro by the Twentieth Century Store :
The Hillsboro Pharmacy,
d. F. DAVIE8.
PRCSIDBNT.
St. Charles Hotel
taoORFOKATID
r'ront aad Morrlsa Hlreets, I'ortlaud Oregon.
Electrio LlKhts, Eleetrlo Bells and Hydraulic Kluvator.
150 Rooms at 24 to 60c, Halted, 76, to 1, (J001I Kctdauraut
L'oaneetion.
Give us call,
I
HOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any raw of catarrh that cannot be cur
e I hy Hall's I'ntarrh t'nre.
V. i. CJIENKY A (Jo.. Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undcrMiirned, hsvs known Tf. J.
Cheney for the hist 15 yesrs, and believe
hi. 11 perfi-ctly honorable in all business
transactions, and linancialty able to carry
out any obligations mude by their linn.
West .4 TruHZ, Wholesale llruKKiHts. To
ledo, O., Waldiiifr, Kinnan A Marvin,
Wholennle DrUKKista. Toledo, U
liali's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
iictlhK directly anon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Testimon
ials sent free. Price 7fic per bottle. Hold
hy all druiicists,
Hall's Family Tills are the best.
Treaanrer'sj Notice
All county warrants of Washington
County, hints of Oregon, endorsed 'not
paid for want of funds" prior to January
1st, r.M, will be dne and payable on and
aiur Jin-cn ihi, i. interest will ci
at that date. W. M. JACKHON.
4 1 County Treasurer.
Administrator'! Kotlre.
,.1"" undersigned has been, by the
,( ""n'y '' of Washington Coonty,
l,'"-1'- dulv apisilnted administrator of
1,10 '''"tH?s of M- ,A- "nk. deceased. All
ui, iniTiiiK claims sgainsi said estate
are requested to present them to me with
pfoiH-r vouchers at the law ofliceofH. B.
11 union 111 iiuistioro. Oregon, w thin six
.months from thi.rf,..- .hi. L'.k i.. Z17
.
...... ... CaDT,
, "'niimtor or the Kstate ol M, A.
Danks. deceased.
ONION Si;KI Choice Ore
Son Yellow Danvor Onion
Si cl for sale 1y Joseph I'aeh
inaiin, Stone, Oregon.
To Cure a Cold in One Dnv
CARPETS
0
t
Any Kind of Kitrnattiit'
Any Kind of Mattinjr
Any Kind of Wall pajK-r
HILLSBORO,
OREGON.
C. T. BFLCHER.
BCC'V AND T PIS AS.
lu
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are aolu
on a positive KUarautee. Cures lu-urt-huru
raisins; ol the final, distress after eatini? oi
any form ol dyspepsia. One little tahh
irives immediate relief. '" rls, and buns
Itie Delta Druo; Htore.
I'ortlaud Markets.
Wheat Walla Walla,
0c; blticKtcui
noc; valley, (r(t.
Flour lst grades, .'! :i',(,t 3 05
jar
barrel ; grahum, .l L'dw $:t CO,
Oats No. I white, fl h(, ; Kr,.v
1 12's A 1 15 per cental.
liarley Feed, L:l r0 per ton; f'l;
brewing, rolled, 2 1. r.o ,er ton.
Millstoffe liran, tlsr.lo; middling,
ZV 24; shorts. 10rf20; chop, $s
Hay Timothy, y; clover,' i:
Clover, fit; wheat, (.. 10 per ton.
liut'er Fancy creamery. 'Ziy:r
dairy, 20m 'c ; store, loc i, is per K,und
r.ggs fresh 2oci ;iOc.
Cheese Full cream twins, IlJe17'c
Young American, 17ic(- lsjc ier (mimd.
foultry Cliickeiis, mixed, t:ut. :,
Kan. .Il I .A I ...
-" , uressea, 10c Kr tsmnd
prings, $:i.00w3.&0 per dozen ; ducks,
K)tO; ir dozen ; jreese, iiwti.50 turkeys
live,13c; dressed. 15c ;
Mutton Umbo, :s, grogs; ,11(w,m1
(6 50c per pound; sheep, ;!, gross;
dressed, , ic er pound.
Hoks Oross, heavv, G(V.'Si; light,
H76(r5; dressed, 7f.r7'ao per pound.
Neal Suittll, 7i(!'Hc; large, jVt'.c
per pound. J
Bejel (iross ton stpers. il Hiji -..
cows and heifers, .!.(M)m:.70; dressed
beef, at jn peqioiind. '
'P" !'' 21. Jc per pound.
ool Vallevt 'I U .itin I.'... 1
8 , rf. J ,..,.-,u, Firkin
at Ml; mohair. L'ti nt Vs.. . 1
1'otatoes (, t.isj per i. k
Onions 150 cat. Hiippcrs price.
Sotlce of Final Settlement.
Notice Is hereby given that I. the nn
d.Tn'LKnS,,.,"'JL"i","!r,,u,r "f t,'e estate of
h!'rJJ . ,C. er' ,,'c,'!l"i-d. have li l. in
the County Court of the slat, f Oregon
for Washington County, my r1:t lt,.ri,ul
as administrator of said estate mid that
said Court has se Momhiy, April tin,
I "II, at the hour of to o'clock a. 111. of said
day as the time, and the County Court
room ill Hillsboro, Oregon, as lhepl.ee
ror hearing ohicrtions to said a.-coimt land
the tinal settlement of said estate
Dated March .'.th, IfSj-i.
la 1 . lt,AAii; w VIHTCIIKI!,
Administrator r the estate of Clark
Wbitcher, deceased.
Cure CHp
In Two Day.
.
ot every
IXJX.25C
1