Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1903)
hlLLSUOKO INDEPENDENT t-nteied in tii postollir at IliPshoro, Ore. a second-class uiiiii mailer. Subscription, in advance, per year, U0 1III.I.SB0KO rCUUSHIXO 10 , l'n.ra. J). M. 0. (iAI'LT, Editor. F1UDAY, MAKL'II 27th, I'JIM. call, ion cocm conveyiio.n. A convention lor the county of Wash ington, State ut Oregon, is called to uioet, at tit court house, in Hillsisjro, on Thursday April 2, V-Mi, at 10 oVl.ick a. m., (or the purpose oi electing H del egates to the First Congressional Oixtrict Convention, to bo held at Kugeue, On goo, on Aril , 1WKI. The convciitiun v. ill consist of H'J delegate., to be ap portioned awl elected from the several prwincts, aa follows: Beuverdain 7, lJeaverton 9, Huston 6, Columbia , Cornelius 8, lHiiry 'J, IW'y 4, Kant Butte 7, Kast Cedar 7, Guatoii 7, Mountain 2, North llillaboro , North Forest Grove U, lleedville 7, fcSouth'.llills Lorol), Kouth Forest Grove 11. South Tualilin , Washington 7, West Butte 0, West Cedar 8. The primaries will be hold In the sev eral precincts, at the polling plas there in, on Thursday, March -. IMS, at 2 o'clock, p. in. By order of the Washington County Republican Central Committee. Dated this Marcli l!t, 1903. Bknton Bowman, Chairman. JOIIM A. TllOKNUUHO, Secretary. OUT IS THE OVEN. Touching- permission for the Went Hile ami Suburban trolly line to i-nter Portland, the morning organ or that city writes: Many time TheOregonian has Hpoken will, diaannroval. and even with severity of the obstructive acts ol those citizens who have opposed a gram oi use oi streets for car lines that nniHt enter or traverse the city. These few people, who put on airs, and cau't have anything ni.nt ilium xi vulurar as street cars, are entitled to very little consideration. They ought to be ijrnutted to slink liack into the wilderness. But these silk nitfht-Hhirted gentry do not "slink." They are persistent mid to date have completely balllud nil attempts of the Hillbsoro-PortUml road to got Into rortland. True a voted iHtriuis-iion logo down Northup street hiw been given, but this whs not voiced till the council had it from their masters that the City and Hub urban would not let the oulsidc company occupy that Htreet In com mon Willi fhoiiiselves. Every coun cilman then bccf.nio very glad to let the Hill .Imro line Into the city uinl ail unauiinomly voted to let them through Northrup street. It Is another case ol "How n it to do it," The Oregoniau Joiiw the silk night whirled brigade and becomes m ' knocker, foi in the name article above quoted appears thin paragraph : The Common Council of Portland due not know, nobody can lind out, whether this proposed road is a positive entity, un artuul enterprise, or merely "hot air." Here is the real trouble. Who are the responsible persons behind the pmoiil? Were they known, were it certain tliey mean business and were ready to go on at once, public, opinion in rortland would uickly sweep away all the lliinsy objections of the few who would obstruct the und ertaking. But there is disincli nation to deal iu the dark with such a matter. It is a common habil with seculatini to solicit franchises and use them for trading purHses. Is there any good or eutlicieiil assurance that this is not a case of that kind? Where is the money for this enterprise? Who lias it? Who pledges it? In that paragraph it Is admitted that the company is not in the city and that permission to use Northup is meaningless. And more It means that permission to go Into the city will not be given. II. W. Uurbett, President of the Lewi A Clarke Exposition company oppones the road. He contributed an article to the Oregonian one dy last week to (bat elTect and now tie dictates to the paper to take up hid tight. Liut Washington county cares little who builds the road. We do not care whoso money as for the grail lug and equipment, Weilo not stop to Inquire, who is to furnish the money. We never stop to enquire who furnished the money to build the Central I'aciQc Ha 1 1 road, or the Northern Pacific or the Oreat North ern. Huutiugton did not do It. He sold bonds. J. Cook did not do it, obscure tervont girls, teachers, widows and orphans drew their Havings, Jim Hill didnot do it. He was the promoter. Even the Orego ' n Un did not furnish the money that built lis home. No one ever stopped to enquire, but cheered as brick wns piled upou brick. In the case of this proposed trolly line the franchise should be given. The only thing to guard is not to let Smith have an indefinite time to build anil thus prevent some one else from building. Suppose Hinith does sell to Jones and he builds the road. That is what the publio wants, at least protends to want. If the franchise Is a valuable thing, let the city council set a price on it, and hawk for a buyer, and not parade (tie streets with hands behind them like a seal's flipper. They want to know who is to furnish the money, and wh? No they ran discourage the investor? In ISM, two well-known Portland rail road men projected a trolly hue to Hillsboro. They revealed their backers. Portland internals went to New York and by threats tieared the bonds till they could not I sold. Two years ago Win, Heed projected a steam rood through Washington county into Tillamook. He in an unguarded moment told who were his New York bankers. Immediate ly two Portland agents weut to New York and boycotted the scheme till it failed. Mr. Corhctt knows the names of those agents. In truth the West Bide and Huburban Co. is only exercising ordinary business sense in not naming the financial concern that protoHes to invest in the Washington county gridiron. TUE LEWIS ASO I LA Ah' FAIR. Portland wants the Lewis and Clark Exposition for 1 Lt05; has want ed it since the prcject was first sug gested In 18'.)!) by the State Press As sociation and the National Editorial Association that met in Oregon that year. To say Portland want- it may be a statement too positive, but cer tain interestsare clammorlng. Those Interests demanded a state appropri ation of $o00,000, nor would discus sion be allowed. la the legislature when the bill was In the Committee of the Whole, the chairman abso lutely refused to entertain any pros osition looking to the modification of the demands. These methods pur sued from the day President Corbelt demanded the appropriation, and has made the people of the state un friendly to the Exposition. In places the people are in open rebel lion, and propose to use the referen dum, If they can ever get an oppor tunity, but the right Is such a cum- A COMPARISON. Secretary of State Dunbar has i-wuisl a comparative statement showing the ap propriations mailo by the Legislative Assemblies of IS!)!), l!)oi aud l'.03, for each of the biennial periods of 1S!I!).!M)0, l'.mi ml, 11MI3 101)1, which will enable the reader to see just where the money giaw each term, where the 1 icr.M-n oc'un and when the chr reuse is to be found. The amount needed fir the asylum this term is $10,000 greater than two yeirs ago, while the allowance lor llirt p niteutiary is $25,000 greater as is also the amount f.r the Hilling business. Too new Stain I) ird ol Health gels $10,000, and $1"),000 has lieen appropriated for lighting state institutions. The big items in the appropriation for this year are Lwis ami Clark Fair. $."00,0()0j Celllo Portage, $lU.r,000; Indian War Veterans, $100,000; total, $75,000, as much as the total tax for this year. The following table will form an inte,reting study: Kxecutive Department State Department Treasury Department Iepnrtment of Kdncation Judicial Department lieifislalive Assembly Public printing, binding ami paper Capitol building Oregon State Insane Asylum Oregon Schisil for Deaf Mutes Oregon Institute lor the Blind Oregon Soldiers' Home Boys' and Girls' Aid Society of Oregon F'lorcnce Crittenton Homo I 'at ton Home ( Irphans and foundlings, support of indigent, Nonresident ssir, nupportof Oregon State Penitentiary Oregon State Reform School University of Oregon. . . . Suite Agricultural Colieg ege. State Normal Schools. Agricultural 8K:ietiu Oregon Historical Society Oregon National Guard Oregon Domestic Animal Commission Oregon Dairy and Food Commissioner State Board of Horticulture State Biologist . . Stnto Uind Agent Health Ollicer and boatman at Astoria Pilot Commission anil pilot schooner Fisheries, hatcheries, etc (nine and Forestry Wardens Public Building Commissioners Flection blanks and supplies Proclamations, warrants, calls, etc Rewards for arrests Public roads, improvements ater suyply for state institutions . Soda Springs, Linn County, improvement of State sewer, extenlion to jsyluin aud penitentiary. . . Bounty on wild animals Pan-American aud West Indian Commission Lewis and Clark Centennial Fxpositiun Code and general laws Indian War Veterans, expenses to D. C Indian War Appropriation , Monument at Champocg Second Oregon I'nited States Volunteers State Board of Health Portage Railway, The Italics to Celilo Bureau of lilsir Statistics Irrigation desert land Lighting State Institutions, provision for Miscellaneous Total . bersotne thing it Is doubtful if it can be invoked. The Portland papers are not re flecting public opinion when they assert that the people would by a great majority vote the $.K),000 ap propriation. They may be whistling to kwp op courage. The managers are in mortal terror of the referen dum, aud use their intimidating methods to abort an appeal to the voice of the electors. The jwplo got no hearing through their re pre. seutativea In the legislature, and now if they want an individual hearing is based usin tlio cars in use, the it is their right. The application ofjlopplng required and the rates paid approbrious epithets is not dignitled. I per car which were in force on April The threat to publish names of voters 1 1, 100:1 Any Increase in the size ur who sign the etition ,for a referen-! the car or In the topping required dum Is made to frighten. With some it will succeed with others it will not. Portland Is raising a torn- (est which it may not be able to control. Word comes that a great holy of tin ore has hen found near Kl Po, Texas. Iet the oil wi lis f-nl and Texas will still have "the tiu." STBHkE C0a.HlH.SlUX BEP0BT. I The report of the commission appointed by the president last Oi tuber to Investigate the Anthracite! coal strike wai made public- oday.l The report Is datej March IS, and is signed by all the members of the commissioners who are Judge Geo. Gray of Delaware; Ltbor Com-' miNsioncr Cnrroll . Wright aud Brigadier General John M. Wilson, both of Waahiugtou lilshup John L. Spalding of Illinois: Thomas H. Walk ins of Pennsylvania andEd-; 'ess than that fixed In the award, ward M. Parker of Washington. The Tha U.when the price of said coal report Is to be illustrated aud it will 1 reaches $4.65 per ton, the compen be accompanied by the testimouy i aation will be increased one per cent taken by the commission, but thus '"lnue until the price fallsbelow tar only the report proptr has beeu 1 priniou. i ins alnue covers 87 pages of printed matter. In brief the commission awards a general increase of wages amounting in n i ml instance s to 10 per cent; some decreases of time; the settlement of all disputes by arbitration; tixes a iniul mum wage and a sliding scale-; pro vides against discrimination of per sons by either "lie uiineowiiers or the miners on account of member ship or non membership in a labor union, aud provides that tiie awards made shall continue in force until March ul, l'JOti. The commission discussed to some extent the matter of recognition or not recognition ol the miners' union, but declined to make any award on this measure. The report also provides that any dilliculty or disugreemeut arising under this award as to Us interpreta tion or application, or in any way growing out of the relations of the employer and employed which can not be settled or adjusted by consult- Aitpniprhe tiona l..r li-wi 7.HIN) (N) 18,210 tiO A.IMXI U) U',7:i0 40 21 i,r:ts no Sl.ti-M 0.1 liO.WI" IMI " m,na 2o :M,4.V) (HI 24,00 ) (SI 17,2i0 (HI 20,135 RO 5,0C0 00 3,000 00 111,320 00. 37,277 32 1)0,000 (Nil 2!l,33 00! di.rxio ool 32,!71 04 3,(KHI 00 l(l,77!t S4 (,IHH) 00 11,000 (H)l m.ooo oo! ;H) ool 3,(KK) 00, 5,400 ()o! 4.1.(10 t2 27,!40 31 4,4(HI (K) 4.IHK) 0U1 l.SOII 00 l00 00' . 1,200 00' 2,o0O (K lietween state institutions1 (I,:t50 22j 1.38!),o44 25 lion between I ho superintendent or manager of the mine or mines and the miner or miners directly interest ed,or Is of a woie too large to settled, shall m referred to a permanent joint commitlee, to he called a board ol conciliation, to consist of six per sons, appointed as atteiward provided- The recommendations fixing the scale of prices for the miners is as follow: 'In all caws where the miners sre paid by the car, the in- crease awarded to the contract miners shall lw acvompanied portionate increase in the iy pri rate paid t ear. The following scale of wages shall )a-eom eir.i-tive April 1, HHia, and shall i ff.-cl all miners un.l mine workers Inclu-hsl in the awards i.f i he f-om mission. i'he wages fixed ill (lie award Iwllbe tbelMisia t,f aud,lhe min- i aium under theslidiug scale For each Increase of five cents In the averuge price of white ash coal of les above pea coal sold at or near Now York, between Perth A in boy 1 Edgewater, and reported to the bureau of anthracite coal statistics, ssy above 1-1 50 per ton, the employes : ihall have an increase of one per cent in compensation, which shall con. tinue until a change in the average ,,f aai'l coal works a leduction or an increase iu' compensation, but the rate of compensation shall In no case M Pr " when the one per cent increase wilt cease until the price reaches tl.ijt) per tou, when au additional one ier cent will be add ed and ao on. These average prices shall be com puted monthly by an accountant clerk named by the circuit judge ol the Third judicial district, aud paid by the coal operators such compen sation as the appoiniiug jude may fix which compeusuti.u shall disliibuttd among the operators in proportion to the tonnage of each mine. STATU l'KEMt With fewer pardons there would be less of criminality. These exten uating circumstances so ofteu dis covered after the trial is over and the convicted has servod part of his sent ence, is most often more correctly de scribed as a lapse of public memory. En j line llegister. Down in the tirst congressional ois trlct the democrats seem to f have I ApririH- I Appropria tion! lor IWIk Hons lor hall 7,WK) (Ht 0,000 00 23,320 00 ,m) oo 11,300 00 22!l,l 19 (14 55.000 00 50,000 00 30,700 00 41,075 00 32,k:io oo 17,820 112 31,1100 00 8,000 V (1,00(1 00 2,000 00 24,000 00 8,018 07 127,8(17 10 75,tK15 00 120,000 00 85,000 00 88,1.1(1 00 " 31,400 00 5,000 00 HI,0IH) 00 6,000 00 7,800 (XI 0,(HK) 00 1,000 00 3,(100 00 5,400 (X) 6,400 00 30,400 00 8,400 00 4,000 00 121 13 1100 00 1,200 00 2,500 00 111,720 00 7,400 00 12,W 02 00,220 00 M),(I32 00 fio,ri4.r) tKi 3!Hi,.7 21 35,:iri7 .112 15.2SS HO 42,875 71 ti,(K)0 00 fi.OOO 00 24,0(10 00 0.K74 1 102.RS4 20' 76,234 IS 118,274 00 (15,000 00 11(1,229 52' 33,25(1 .rs) 5,(XM 00 80.4IM 03 0,200 001 7,H(H) 00 !,018 2. 1,000 ool 3,000 00 6,400 00 5,1140 00 11,417 55 K,4lK) 00 4,000 00 2.3H8 03 000 Oil 1,200 00 :0,ooo oo 1,(HK) 00 17,500 00 50,000 00 25,000 00 7,744 81 ' V5(Nto66 00 'ioift'w'oo 2,000 00 " Vtoo'oo 100,000 IX) 1 .1,213 14 10,IXX) 00 ltwi.OOO 00 6,21X1 no 3.IXX) 00 15,1X10 00 3,059 40 , 1 795,000 01 $2,613,717 52 show unnecessary haste in calling a congressional convention. With heavy majority against them they will reipiire to exercise due deliher lion about selecting acandidate. This hn-to may cause them a good many volte. Mountaineer. Ltbor organization have received strong lift In the report of Ihe ardit rati in commission. Capital has not suffered anything In turn. The find ings are reasonable and if heeded by both capital and labor, both will be much belter off in the end. Albany Herald. Commenting on the Referendum Li-gue organised at Albany last week the Herald writes; "One reason for lack of Interest In this movement here Is the fact that another county, which is ashamed of the movement is eodearoring to put this thing off on Linn County and our people are f the oplnloi we rat run our own concerns ami if any other county i.nl. Minh ., 1.1 .1. wt m I ,,, ,nj f-luer ,nj ,,,, o0 If it is a gisx! thing nocounty should j be afrai I or ashamed of it and if it is a luid 'tiling then let it alone." The county alluded to is umh r-tci to be Marion. Pres. Hs.se veil's strike commis sion came as near recognizing tin labor unions aa it could, aud nearer than an flidal tribunal cs i do. Ooverniue-H canuot Justly discrinii nato between citiwms. We boast ot religious freedom, and if a acini otllclal commission like this coal strike commission should recognize the Presbyterian church as against the Mi'thislist or as agsinst cit ix.-n-belonging to no church, there would he such a protest against its findings that they would be a nullity. The commission with our form of govern ment could not recoguiz labor unions. The government canuot say that one class of citizens may Work at a calling while another, reunify skillful,' may not. The miiiers of Haker county, w h i are asking for a referendum ou thi Kldy tax law, and the Celilo portage assort that the cororHtioii tax law was passed to raise money for the Portsgo road, an assertion that is utterly without foundation, claims the Pendleton tribune. Perhaps there was no bargain made betweeu Eddy and Johnson, but in donate it was urged that by retsoii of the passage of the corporation tax law the portage road could be ailorded. That Kldy tax law was made au excuse for a good many appropria tions. Washington's recent legislature was not slow when it tamo to appro priating money, the aggregate of its appropriations being something over three million dollars. The governor however lias excercised hi 4 veto power and has reduced the footings somewhat. Some of his enemies criticize his acts and claim he was swayed by political hatreds and political favoritism. His detractors admit that nothing lie has done will advance him to fulure preferment, and an examination of the appropria tion Items show that they were purely sentimental, if not grails. kick and sei.uei ii .n. German boys cii;.::.e I i ei-i. 1.. t 1 lng with the name ptissionnle a: 1 : i- ur 8pdniurls at 11 eiM-kllKhl or KnllKlinien at a contest between two champion bulldog. In Kruncc the cliililrci amuse theniKclvea by sticking Into the hole of a cricket a straw, which the tr rltnblo little Insect will seine 11111I clin' to until it is drawn out of its hole 11 ml captured. This hus given ribt; to the French saying, "As silly us 11 cricket." One of the locusts nf Oernniny Is called the "ivurt tiller" been use it is a common practice of the peasants to catch this insect and rnusu it to bite warts. The mantis nlso belongs to the same order of Insects us those Just described, but lives only in warm countries. It has a very long and slim pmtlmrnx. and when watching for prey this part of the body Is raised nearly erect, and the. front part of the legs with which it Seizes its prey nro held together as though engaged in prayer. This has brought it the common name of the "praying Insect." It Is worshiped Iu some parts of Africa, and tlio ls?st known meclos is railed the rcligiosa. The 'walking stick" nlso belongs to this group of Insects. It often esiaiies from Its enemies and from sight, by Its close resemblance to a twig. It looks so much like a stick that we neldom no tice it unless It is In motion. There are many of these odd Insects In nearly nil porta of this country, hut they roach their maximum size only In the warm er regions of tho world, where they are Sometimes a foot In length. We seldom see otic more than four Inches long. Although the apecies of the rat hop. tera are not very numerous. It is a very Interesting order to study, and ijny out) who will devote a few of his spar hours to It will be well repaid. fCopyrlKht. 1902, by Lewis D. Bimpian l : Notice of Final ttctUcmciit. Notice is hereby given that J. W tjbutu. .-idniinistrtitor-de-bonik-non of tlie estate of Martin .Munnuig, dueeiued, has as such adiiiiuistratoriebonis-non (iluil his linal account and report in the Comity Court ol the Htate of Oregon, for V ashingt n County, and that Monday, the I ;th day of Apni, A. D. I'.IOI. at the hour of In o'clork in the forenoon of said day, atthel ourt room of said County Court in ilillnlx.ro. Wusliiimlon County. Oregon, has been duly nppointcd and Hied by the Judge of I said Court, re the time and plaee lor the lieurnifc ol oDitouons vu nun uimi m couiti , and report, and to the final se: tlenient of said etttute. ' Dntod ut HllUboro, Wa."hinirton County, Oreiruii. thu imti aaTOi Man n. A. l. , t!w;. J. W. 8HUTK, Admiistrator-de-bonis-non of the es tate of Martin Manning, deceased. E. ii. Tongue, Attorney l-r Anininislr.v tor. W7 ariUe llwir4YiiHJwjB ifsatua r . a? r S Little Creatures C ) About Our MVU1WS ft ( ) By LB ROY WELD Continued from J-'ifitt i'liy. - ( hi I ft Take luaxauve uromo quinine Tablet. Seven MHIioa ksme totd bi past 13 month. This SiKnatnre. CARPETS and more carpet is what we are going to have to show otir customers this spring, and a number of patterns have al ready arrived. We now have in stock Jin elegant Cine of matting Tf m Want and cannot come personally to purchase it, write to us and we will immediately inform you what we can do for yon, and will guarautee every article sold as represented. ? w n nnflFTisnfl , ... -pi Who Fills Your Prescription? If we fill your prescription or re cipe it is filled with the lest 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 numlier of people are al ready aware of this and a trial will convince you. Bailey's Pharmacy. DEADLY NARCOTICS Any honest, Intelligent tlioggist or physician will tel von that min-otic poisons such as opium, henbane, deadly nightshade or coraino and'mercnrv are nn.l have heen since the Dark A. es used in all File. Meilicines. ami that" such meilii-atiiiii really iK-rpetnates Pile. Verus Pile cure is not a relic of the I.irk Arcs, hence contains 110 narcotu or meicurv, 6000 Keward if a trace of any nam.lie. or mer cury ran Im fond.l 111 Verns. All others contain narcoth or mercury. Iicny it, if you ilar inossbacks. tftt) Reward if Venn fails to cure any case of Piles. Worst uiic 01 terns, liver rMi.i in nuiMioro ny tne 1 wenlieth The Hillsboro Pharmacy, V J. F. DAVIE8. PRCSIOaNT, St. Charles Hotel 1 taoosrosATiD )' Front and Morris Streets Portland Oregon. Eloctria Lights, Kleotrio Kelts and Hydraulic Klnvat.ir. ' l.-.O liooms at 25 to 60c, Suites, 7S, to 91, (Jmnl liestaiirant In t'onueetloD. Give us a call, , DAVIS & KELCIIEIt, MarniROrs. ; HOW'S THIS? W'e olfer One Hundred Dollars Keward fur any caie of catarrh that cannot be cur o I hy Hall's Catarrh t'nre. V, J. CHKNKY A- tlo., I'rops., Toledo, O. We, the undeniiKned, hive known V. i. Clieney for the lint lb years, and believe hi. n pern-oily honorubfe in all basinesa transaetions. and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their lirni. West & Truaz, Wholesale Uruggists. To lflo, O.. Walding, Kinnan A llarvm, WliolesaleDruggisU, Toledo, O Hull's t iitarrli Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous Hiirfiiees of the system. Testimon ials sent free. V rice 7.1c per bottle. Hold hy il l drugixti, 1 bill's Family Tills are the best. Trensnrer's Notice. All county warrants of Washington County, Htate of Oregon, endorsed "not rifli'l for Want nfftinilM" tirlnr tn Jnna-w '1st , 1110:1, will be due and navable on and auer ua'cii isl, iwi, interest will c at that date. W. M. JACK8DS tt County Treaaurer, Adniiuistrator't Notice. Ihe undersigned has been, by the County Court of Washington County, Oregon, duly appointed administrator of the Kstute of M, A, Danki, deceasol. All persons having claims tsainst sa d estate are requested to present tUelil to me with eroer vouchers at the law ofliosofH. U. Huston in llillaloro. (ireeon. within sii ;""ntns irom tDisaaU, Mils ten. 4ln, l!Ml. !-. - . " . l,lt",S IT 1 . A. ONION SKKD Choice Ore gon Yellow Danvcr Onion Seed for iak' by Joseph riach niann, Stone, Oregon. To Cure a Cold in One CARPETS J t t 4 e 1 t Any Kind of Kurnatiiic Any Kind of Matting Any Kind of Wall iaj r HILLSBORO. OREGON. OREGON. lu.oou perimineiit inn's in I live years : lleiitnry Store: C. T. BELCHER BCC'V AND TRf At Acker's lypcphi Tablets are soU on a positive guarantee. Cures henrt-tiiirn raising ol the fooil. distress after eating m any form ot dyspepsia. um, jjitic talih Wi,."i'Jl"?,i,,,e rtl" f- -'cis, nml tsjels I ha Delta Drug Htore. rortland Markets. Wheat-Walla Walla, 7(V ; bln.-Kten,, SOc: valley, 7fi, ( 7ii. Flour lst grailrs, f.l :i-H,r. (Ji ,.r barrel ; graham, :i L'Oi.r .1 no, 1 iais o.i white, fl irr,il 171 $1 12'., .t 1 15 ier eent.il. grey i.aney teed, iVl )Hr ton ; f. brewing, rolled, I Ml per ton. ..?!il.'..tUff.,,!n'n' ls'"l!; mi'ldliiigs. 2.tri,21; shorts. H'.. 20; . hop, $ls Hay-Timothy, 12; clover," i- clover, '.; wheat, f.H.s.hi r Ion. But'er Fancy creamery. 27.1f..:!Oc dairy, 20(.r22c ; store, V- , ,s ier ,K)un,i Kggs Iresh 2.r)M;i(lc. o , ir uozen ; g.i-se, (iciii.oO turkevs live.l.Ic; dressed. l.rc; Mutton UiuIsj, fr VTOHV. )liewej drewl, , Jc per fsmnd. Hogs ( irons, heavy, fi;ta(i.".v Iu-! t $4.75 (5; dresse.1, 7(7'!c ir pound eal-Sniall, iJw.Sic; large, 7m7'..- per ponnd. -B!f Oross top feer. t.OOr,,4.7r,- cows and heifers. .i.(Kli.i3 7o- ,1-.....! beef, at 7Jc pcrpotinil. Hops 25iM2'i Jc per pound. Wool Vallevl2.tr., l-J-t ... .. oat 144; mohair. 20 ut -.'s,. . i l'otaloee ..-() ot .i) p,.,. k Onions 1 50 est. Shippers pri. Sotice of Final Settlemeut. Notice Is hsreby give,, that I, the un demtgned adiiiinisjrator of the estate of - Z1""'. have tiled in the County Court of the stat of Or. g'", for Washington (,ty. ,y ,,! a.c.ui as adiuinistraUv of said dale and that aid Court has se. Monday. April ,.H, l.MI,atthchourof In o'elo, k a. m. of said dayas the time, and the County Court room in Hillsboro, Oregon, as the plaei. for hearing ob) tion to said accimt and the tinal settlement of mt'ui estite Dated March Mh. 10.;. .... KI.IArt. h l IlITCHKi:. Adminutraf .r of the estate or Clark Vt hitcher, deceased. 4,, Day Currs Crla la Two Days. on every v& dox. zzc. Cheese r nil cream twies. liilr,! i7. Young American, 17jc lic per i-ouml! 1 oultry t hickens, mixed, i:;r. ,-,. hens, I4l 60 ; dressed, jOc per .und npnngs, $.t.00r3.o0 i,er .h..n . i, ' )