INDEPEMP T
poetottloe at Uil cboro. '.
-.iiIcUm Diau in alter.
uiMcniu a in au vanes, per year, tl.i
HII.LbBuKO . CuLISHINQ CO., Props,
D. M.C.OACLT. Editor.
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1903.
FOR CoNOBEtHMAN 1ST. DISTRICT,
BINDER HERMANN.
"he attempt to get a referendum
on tbe portage road, is not la tbe in
terest of the public The public
should be warned against tcning pe
titions for a referendum. Hueh pe
titioos are circulated for certain cor
poration interests" F. E. Bjacb,
Pres. Portland Board of Trade. The
Independent thinks differently.
The people In Washington county If
they get opportunity will sign a pe.
titlon for a referendum and vote
again! the act because tbey believe
that tbe portage road cannot be built
for f 165,000, and II it could be built,
that it would not do the work
claimed for it. They believe that
appropriating the money will make
taze higher, and that spending the
money is a waste.
The democratic party of tbe First
District and especially Mr. Reams,
its candidate for Congress, have em
pbasixed what Is denominated a slap
of the administration In the face by
the nomination of Mr. Hermann. In
his speeches Mr. Reames lays stress
on tariff reform as a trust remedy.
The Corvallis Uasetta analysing that
part of tbe candidate's speech re
marks: "President Rooselvelt has said
In this connection, no change In tariff
duties ran have any substantial effect
In solving the so-called It us problem.
If Mr. Reames Is as solicitous for the
feelings of President Roosevelt as he
would lead republicans to believe, be
must not give him the lie la this
matter. Nay, more, be must sub.
scribe to the views expressed by Pres.
ident Roosevelt if he Is to be In har
mony with the present admlnlstra
tion."
Ia Missouri there has been Doodl
ing. During tbe recent session of
the legislature the Alum baking
power companies favored legislation
that would permit them to sell goods
in the state. During the time when
the bill was pending quite a number
of the legislators were handling bank
bills of $1000 denominations. They
were investigated on the charge of
bribery and tbe court below ruled
that they must account for the poss
eAsioo, of the bills. On this the de
fendants appealed to the Supreme
Court. That tribunal holds that
Page and HIckoz have a constitu
tional rlirht not to answer questions
relating to the bills of large denomi
nation they handled. If they think,
or my they think, an answer would
incri.iiinitiH ihHiiigelves. Remarking
on litis decisiou the St. Louis Globe
Democrat states that it excites much
surprise by Its sweeping character.
Witnesses have not hitherto been
supposed to exercise a judicial option
greater than the courts themselves in
questions of this kind. It will be
strange if witnesses In Missouri do
not now seek to discover an obscurity
of some kind that looks, under a
microscope, like self-incrimination or
the shadow of It, and so bold off
statutes, Juries and Judges at will.
Tbe framers of the constitutional
clause involved never dreamed of the
lengths to which It would be stretched;
but neither could tbey foresee the de
tunnd for new and elastic interpreta
tions in an era of widespread state
boodling.
TUE REASON FOR
NATION.
TUE SOW
Democrats, with Mr. Reames at
their head, are asking republicans to
forsake their own candidate and vote
for the democrat because Mr. Her
mann has long been in office. They
attempt to create a prejudice against
him because of this fact. Now that
is the very reason whv the Eugene
convention nominated Mr. Hermann.
It is recognized that by his long
aoclatlon with public men, he is
bat tor acquainted and, therefore, ran
more efficiently perform the duties of
Congressman. Tbe state as well as
the First District wants experienced
representatives at Washington at
this time, and demand the most
experienced man available, A year
ago the state had Mitchell and
Tongue, both In good health; strong
mentally and experienced by years
ot service. No one thought of retir
ing them for the reason they "had
been in ofioe long enough." The
second district thought It could
strengthen its representation by
selecting a new man, and the state
thought likewise and that these two
new men could be etached by the
experienced representative, but Mr.
Tongue was removed by death so
that the plaa that before had seetued
en desirable was disarranged. Tbe
First District In the emergency
sought to restore the original plan as
nearly as may be. Mr, Hermann is
the best trained man in tbe district
he tu taken. There in no
- n In IbU clamor of the ooflosi
i and with republicans it ought
D 4 i. mot. It Is not for Mr. Her
U) sun's benefit that he In put up for
congress, but for tbe benefit of tbe
district and the state.
PBES. B008EVKLT AM) IB. 11 tK
JaUSX.
At tbe Instance of Senator Job
IL Mitchell, Pres. Thos. II. Cart of
the National Louisiana Perchase Ex
position Commission, bad a nonver
aatlon in Si. Louis with Pres. Room-
velt touching the candidacy of Dinger
Hermann of Oregoo. As near as Mr,
Carter can remember his language,
tbe President said; "There is not one
word of trutn In tbe rumor that I aui
opposed to Mr. Hermann's election
but, on the contrary, I heartily am
earnestly desire his election. I hope
that every voter who belives in the
principles of the party andwfohes
well for tbe administration will cast
his vote for Mr. Hermann. Tbe
rumored quarrel between Mr. Her
mann and myself is without foonda
tion. Our relations are, and alwa s
have been, cordial."
SUU1B Tlil'aT ASD BEET HlUill
It must be exceedingly mortifying
to senators and other officials who
deserted the beet-producing farmer,
ou the pretense tbat tbe "sugar beet
Interests" had "consented" to the
Cuban treaty, that tbe sugar trust is
so bracen In so quickly and openly
taking possession of the beet sugar
factories la whose name it "consent
ed" to the step toward the free-trade
in sugar which the trust desires to
obtain. Io this state tbe transfer of
tbe Alvarado and Crockett factories
has already been made public, and
the final steps are in progress for
taking over the pUnt of the union
company. It would have been more
decent to let matters run along nom
inally under the old management,
for, while senators doubtless fully
understood bow tbe sudden "consent
was obtained, it must coruo as a
shock to them to have tbe entire
public taken Into confidence before
the deal Is actually completed. Be
sides, it is imprudent. The new
House of Representatives cannot
ignore these public acts, and will not
be disposed to do so. Its members
do not, like senators, especially Ihote
who have Just been reelected, feel
themselves wholly above public
opinion.
No greater fraud upon the Amer
ican public was ever attempted than
tbe setting up to tbe pretense that
the "beet sugar interests" had con
sented to the Cuban treaty. The
sugar trust, having directly 'or in
directly secured control of a majority
of the stock of the successful factories,
the officers of these factories, who
assembled In a "conventiot " of four
or five men, holding "proxies" for
the rest, were nothing more or les
ban the agents of the sugar trust,
which openly, officially and constant
ly advocate complete free-trado in
raw sugsr, with stiff protection for
the refined product. The transaction.
as a pretended expression of opinion
by thoee Interested in beet sugar,
was a shameless fraud, known to be
such by senators who pretended to
accept it as an excuse for betraying
the farmers who produce beets.
These farmers, In consequence of
that betrayal, have suffered sn actual
reduction of 50 cents per Ion in the
price of beets at a time when all pro
ducts which they have to buy are
rising in price, when tbe amount ol
protection under the existing tariff
warrants a very large increase in the
price of beets, and when ugar beet
stock, as alleged in the Oxnard cir
cular, Is enormously profitable. It Is
disgraceful chapter in American
economic and political history, whose
discussion in the net congress can
not be hidden behind (he doors of an
"executive eeesiou." San Francisco
"Chronicle."
ALL
HOISTBIES ARE lXDEPEM)
EST. Mr. Atkinson's argument is thai
no one would be injuriously affected
by the withdrawal of protection save
tbe selected 1,000,000; and that con
sequently there would be but slight
disturbance of business If protection
was abandoned. Like all free-trade
arguments, this Ignores all the lessons
of experience; and argues from one
Isolated group of facts, and those not
carefully ortruthfully selected, Ignor
ing everything else.
One large fact which Mr. Atkinson
has ommltted is tbe Interdependence
of all Industries of this country upon
each other; and another important
fact is that of all the persons engaged
in gainful occupations in tbe United
States, by far the greater number are
engaged In catering to the wants of
tbe American people. It Is but a
relatively small fraction of our pro
ducts which finds a foreign market.
Mr. Atkinson's logic Is that a mil
lion men now engaged in gainful
occupations could be snddeuly
deprived of employment and of all
opportunity for employment In the
trade which they now follow with
no Injury to any interest outside f
their trade. Tbe facts err, a, n ason
and experience have shown, that the
cessation of work In any large
iudutry of the eouutry is felt in
every oilier industry. When auy
considerable number of meu eee to
draw wax and reduce Iheir seid
inglo the minium, almost iiutuediitle.
ly there U overproduction, fallin?
prices and lessened employment iu
every other industry. This gum uu
with cumulative t-l'ecl, until depres
siou reaches every trades channel iu
the country.
The depression in the wauufaclur
ing Industries of Hie country which
followed the adoption of the la
democratic tariff lar left no industry
untouched. The workers outside i f
the industries from which protection
was withdrawn suffeied in. the end
precisely as did ihiti who were fiist
aliected and who lont Iheir employ
merit. The agricultural interest,
deprived of a lario shui'u of a former
ly profitable home, murket, through
the sudden cessation of the stream of
wages, suffered as severely as any
other interest in the country. The
lessened consumption, the lessened
deinaud (or laroi products, forcd the
prices down below the margin of
profitable production, and brought
ruin to thousands of farmers Mho
were caught iu the emergency carry
ing a load of mortgage indebtedness,
With the re tt-Ul'lishment of pro
tection along lines which did really
protect, not only did the protected
industries themselves) commence to
prosper, but every other industry in
the country did the same. These are
facts which - cannot be deputed.
Every one knows them. The free-
trade argument is always tmsed upon
theory. Protection has but to point
to what has been accomplished under
it, and what has been the result
when free-trade theories have gone
partially into legislative ilTect.
Seattle "Poet-Intelligencer."
..THAT DELUSIVE Kl'EF.CII.
Tbe 60th anniversary of tho estab
lishment of the provisional govern
ment of Oreon was celebrated at
Charupoeg, last Saturday, and a del-
iciouscomedy of error has developed
in connection with that occasion.
Mr. A. E. Reames, democratic candi
date for congress from this (.islrict,
was on the program for ao address,
but was prevented by delayed trains
from reaching Chuiupocg to fill his
engagement. This did not deter the
Portland Journal from giving a gra
phic account of the enthusiastic recep
tion accorded Mr. Kaa.nos speech.
The Journsl said in pari: "The ap
pearance of Mr. K?arues on the stand
was a signal lor an outburst of ap
plause." This was a pretty fair
stretch of the imagination, for Mr
Rauies was 100 miles away whe
this Incident was supposed to hiiv
occurred. The Journal however,
progressive paper that it is, published
tho speech not withstanding that Mr.
Reams telegraphed to kill It. -
Advance copies of Mr. Kanie
address were scut out by Chairman
White of the democratic congioesion-
ai committee. The Gazette received
copy. Now comes the Clackamas
County R'cord with an account of
the exercises at Champoeg, contain
ing the" speech delivered by Hon.
Fraulc D.ivey. The Divey address
In the R jconl ami the Ream ad-
dresssent out by Chairman White are
one aud the same.- Corvallis Usg'tte
WHOLE 1'iKHf AT WOKk.
This promises to lie no Furnish
compaign, so far as Mr. Hermann is
concerned. All Republican oruaniza
tions are at work.
The republican county central
committee and tho three, republican
clubs of Halem are to unite in control
of the Hermann rally at 8 tlein.
Tbe Qeer Republicans are to he ou!
In full force, and Governor O cr Is to
make one of his felii'itous opening
addresses, in introducing Hermann.
For once there is no division, and
Republicans, young and old, are lo
pull t igelher, Instead of pulling in
seventeen direction.
While Republicans divided on Fur.
nisb, and divided on Uoer, tbey are
now going to show that there Is an
organization in existence called the
republican parly of the first ongres
sinnal district, and that it Is capable
of electing a member of congress.
The support of the Roosevelt ad
ministration cannot bo promoted by
electing a democrat to congress.
The appropriations f.jr Western
Oregon are an Impossibility with
democrat In congress. The throe
members of the Oregon delegation
are all on the Columbia river.
An appropriation to protect the
Willamette river anil lo preserve the
Salem harbor is an imoibility
with a one-term democrat.
Oregon got 1300,000 In the last riv
er and harbor bill, while Washington
got 13,000,000. Is it any wonder
Washington is outstripping Oregon
In the race for development? 1
It Is time for I'm wit le repuMhMn
party t get In ami work In this cam
paign If we love our country m well
as we should I tvn it. Siletn Journ il.
corur 1101 st.
... .1 ...
wonn v. oryoi ureenvill was
brought before the County Court o j
Grand Railroad Excursion!
third Annual excursion and Picnic
GIVEN BY SUNSET LODGE NO 130
nltOTIIEUIIOOl) OF IS ULltOAU THAINMEX.
TO PORTLAND
" SUNDAY, PY 31st, 16)03.
Trains will be run from The Dalles on the O R & N R R, from
Sheridan, Monmouth, Eugene, Coburg and way points on the Southern
Pacific, and also several boats will be chartered to carry the large crowds
of excursionists to Portland, where they will be entertained the entire
day by first class wholesome amusements.
Hawthorne Park situated on Hawthorne Avenue and East 12th
streets has been leased for the occasion. This park contains n area of
nine acres, is abtindeutly shaded by beautiful trees and shrubbery, has
within its confines a beautiful lake which is fed by an everflowing
spring of the purest water, aud is an ideal place to spend a day of
recreation.
SOME OF TIIK ATTRACTION'S..
The program of amusements will consist of Gist class mimic, popular tonus by
btlentcd quartets. Sensational feats of equipoise ou the Idli wire. I1nperi.1l
TrotirV of lioyul JuiKineese Acrobats in all their Oriental splendor. A company f
colored Jnhilce Sinners in tonga and scenes from the siinnv south. Wonderful
fr its of strength ami i-kill on Koumn Ringa. Marvelous Hoop 'Kollingand Juk1ihk'.
Grotesque Acrobats Gymnasts and funny clowns. You will see all three and
many others at tiie trainmen Excursion and l'icnio at Beautiful liawthoroe Park.
This excursion ia eiven for the DtirDOse of obtaining funds to as-iat in urnvidine
relief tor sick and disabled railroad men and their families. Yon are cordially in
vited to route, bring your family and friends aud spend a day of wholesome amuse-
uienta. Lunches and light relresbrjients served on tbe grounds.
ROUND TRIP RATES INCLUDING ADMISSION TO PARK, 1.
Train scliedula and program of amusements will be distributed at a later dale.
For further information inquire of anr Southern I'acifio Company Aenl or
address I'. V. LOlTkS, 2S Multasuiah
Tuesday last ou tbe comolaint filed
setting- forth that Cory is demented
ami dangi rous to be at largo. He
was examined bj Dr. o. 1. Lankiaier
and the tesMnony of witness taken
whereupon the patient was adjudged
to be of unsound mind. It was
directed that the accused be conveyed
to the Asylum forlheiusaueat Salem.
PKOBATK.
Kit Elisabeth Jackson, aged. P.
M. Jackson appointed guardian.
Appraisers, John Sltute. W. I. Hare,
anil t'eter Moscow. 1
EH Win. Lee, minor. Value toOO.
Interested 'parties cited to apjiear
June 15, and answer petition to sell
real estate.
Est Eli J. Haines, deed. Final
account filed. Monday, June 81b, set
for examination.
Kit Frank J. Barher, deed. Inven
tory filed, value of property listed
$356.75.
Kit Daniel MeFall, deed. Final
account filed and Monday, June 15,
set for examination. j
Kit John Lemmon, deed. Admin
istrator's sale of realty confirmed.
MARKIAUK LICENSE.
. License to wed was issued May 9l h
to Charles A. Quick 28 and Minnie
Fesycock 33. May .13, Francis N.
Uunker 24 and Maud Owens 23.
SMALL I'OX OX DAIRY I'REEK.
Hon. C. Yatee, from Manning,
was in Hillsboro a few hours on
Monday last. From hi in it Is learn
ed that the small pox patients at
Carsten' are making a rapid recovery
and that by this dale the premises
will tie ready for fumigation. But
this favorable report cannot be made
for Ihe whole creek for there are new
cases. Cheney Benelleld, postmaster
at Manning is do i ; so is a near
neighbor, Mrs. BepJ. Ingles and child,
a mile abave, Mr. Stowe'Ps child, 6
years old; at liuxloo, Mr. Filmore
Huston, and a new case in the
Stahley family. It is leared that Ihe
quarantine established by the County
Hoard of Health has not been observ
ed, rue uoaru nss no lunus wnn
which lo hire guards, wherefore the
people themselves must voluntarily
keep themselves apart 'from sick
ones. The new iieami law provides
a iiunUhment for violation of the
provision of Ihe act amounting to
from $10 to $100. The section govern
ing Infectious diseases in the county
read:.
Every county board of health shall
have the poaer lo quarantine against
any other county, or counties,' or
adjoining slate, wherein any Infec
tious disease or diseases i x 1st, if, in
its judgement, it Isdeemed iieressary;
and fltall also have power to quaran
tine any case, or cases, of infectious
disease within the county, and shall
have tithri'y t call upon all police
ofHcer, sleriff-i, constables, and all
county ofllcers to enforce such quaran
tine, sub) ft to the authority of the
slat health officer.
;REESriLLK ITEMS.
Mr. Ibrnett and Frank Loyd are
now sendinic uiiik to the Condensed
Milk Factory, at Forest drove.
Mryllosr ha opened a raloon In
Greenville,
iA-t week Ir. I.inklaler was out
at Lyda's Mill where bo vaccinated
about forty ersons.
Mr. O. W. MrKlraw finished dig
(flnif his potatoes last Monday.
Mr. Will Shearer has been trading
hnrws of late, don't know which got
the wont of the bargain, he or the
other lei low.
The Misses Lena and Zuta Shorb
of Forei-t tlrore spent Sunday last
with Miss Carrie Shearer.
Tbe llillsido school has closed
Week, fertlaac, Oregon.
because of smallpox.
Mr. Albert Spearing Is soon to
build a new house, nesr Greenville
U 1 IKS IKEEk ITEM
Our city will be In darkness no
more. David Miller Jr., who owns
the eleetrin light plant here, has
returned from Iowa where he has
been for the past three weeks, lie
came home the first ol the week
bringing bis bride with him. His
many friends extend the glad hand
with best wishes fora long aud happy
life. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were
agreeably surprised on Ihe eve ol
Iheir return by an entertainment
given In their honor by a few of our
popular young eople.
A. O. U. W. lodge gave a dance
and oyster supper on Friday uiht
of lust week.
Chester Fletcher, Waller Sargent
and Rsy Vincent wheel d down to
the Grove 00 Saturday to attend the
field meel'between McMinnville and
Forest Grove.
Miss Anna Johnson and Miss Mar
tin of Forest Grove visited with Mrs.
Barnard over Sunday.
The Rev. Mr. Moflit of Ihe ISaplist
church talked to a full house on Sun
day at the old church.
We are not concerned as to Mr.
Reames securing republican support,
lie is a democrat in harmony with
his parly and will not be porm it ted
to assume any different character.
Corvallis Gazette.
Are Vou Insured?
Tor Tire, Cife, Accident
and health Insur
ance call on
A. H. BIRRELL
Formerly of MacM?stcr E Birrcll
Real Estate, General Insurance
and financial Agency.
joj-4 ITlcKav Bulldlna. ad sad Stark, Port
land. Ortaoa. Phone, ITUls i.
Treasurer's Notice.
Alt eonntr warrmnti of Wuhlnrtnn eonntr
tate of Oregon, nrinraed or no! thlnnied "not
paid lor wfciitoi rundi ' will rr nrli on and
be pari
alter Uaj HI, 1WI3. Ii
leriKl will crane at thai
W. M. JACKSON,
County Treasurer.
aaia,
M.6I
Call for Warrants.
NoUna la hereby Klren that llllliboronty wr
rania emlorned "Not Payable for Want of Fund."
rrior to January 9. lwl, In general I'und, and all
ifrht and water warrants endorsed tttS pavable
for want of funds prior to Sep. II, I yyi and' war
rant ..No 770, endorsed Sep. il, lJ, are hereby
railed for payment and Interest will eeae after
May 1st. I'.ws. Fay meu t will be made at IbeJ.
W. Shut Bank.
A. C. SitrTK.
City Treasurer.
UllUboro, Or.. April 29, 1903. M
X0TICE Of FIJUL KETTLEMEXT.
Nolle la hereby given that the nnrterslrned
has tiled In tbe County Court of ttie Stale of ore
Bon for the County off Washington his nnal ar
eount as admtniktratnr of tha estate of lianiet
MrKall deed, and that said Court has appointed
Monday, the l.Sih day of June. l'JO .at lon'rlnri in
the loreooonof ssld nay as t tie time and the i 'oun
ty Court roots In Hillsboro, Oregon as the place for
hearing objections to said account and lor lha
Soal setllewcut off aatd estate.
J It JAMIFSOV
Administrator of tha estate of twuiel' MeFall
deeeaseil.
lwied Ulllsboro, Oregon, May tb, 10. B3-4
WtSTEU.
Wa want a repreiT.taliT In every city and
Iowa In this stale lo present our business. .Our
lroMisitlon Is an eicepliotial one and oftera to a
good, reliable, honest party, with references, B
itm than tlto. par month. No caiivas.tng or
appointing of eevnts a bona fide, b-Kitimate
busmen. A'ldress with stamp. C. O. eulslfer
Co., Luntier Kicbange, Seattle, vlashtngton.
This slgnsture fa on every bos of tho genuine
Laxative BromoQuioine Tablet
i ossss y
I To Cure a Cold in One Day
I . t a.; r s
ITtuce ivaxauve ororao quinine Tablets, js
PRINCE
Will make tf)t stands in this county a UUwy.
Mondays till Tuesday at 10 a. m., Sk-holls; Tne-ivlay 110.n1 .it F.nni
ingtou post office; Wednesday, Cornelius; Thursday, t'llnuo; l'til , ,
night, Saturday aud Sunday, at F, C. Pauli's at the M lii k .ml -,,,,1;,-east
part of town. Interested parties should wateh litis add next UI;
for several additional stands.
SERVICE
Insurance
Season
Single Service
F C PAULI.
GROOM.
H
CARPETS CARPETS
and more carpet is what we are going to have to show our
customers this spring, and a "number of patterns Lave al
ready arrived. W'e now have in stock
M elegant Cine of matting
t
Tf Vou Want
Any Kind of Wall ;t.cr
and cannot come personally to purchase it, write to us and
we will immediately inform you what we can do for you.
and will guarantee every article sold as represented.
i
W. 0. D0J1ELS0J1,
Who Fills Your Prescription?
If we fill your prescription or re
cipe it is filled with the best 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
r-rxxlly number of people are al
read aware of this and a trial will
convince you.
Bailey's Pharmacy.
DEADLY NARCOTICS
Any honest, intallirent .li
B .loll. nw.l.l.kl.l.. ... '
.inA. .h- t...l. a ' 7 rZ?
,7. . " r u 1 1 ,r l
m , eru rn cure is not a rrlie of t ie Park Aires bei
cury rau be foudd in erus. All others conU n narcotic or mm m. Io it if
you dare mossbacks. US0 Keward if Ver... fails to cure any ease , f Piles WJt
case, cured with on. bo, of Verus. Over 10,000 permanent en" i five .years:
Sold in Hillnboro by the Twentieth Century Store: 1 J"-'r".
The Hillsboro Pharmacy,
DAVICS.
St. Charles Hotel
iaooroBAT
Freat aa. Merrlsea Streets Tertland Ore eon.
Electrio Lights, Elaetrio Bells and Hydraulic Kletor.
150Rm.at26t. 60e, galtes, 7, U l. ., ituprsnt
Ceaaeetlea.
Give oa a call,
DAVIS
hows Tuisr
V olTur One Hand red Dollars Reward
rur sny case of catarrh that caunot be cur
el by Itnll a atarrh Cure.
'd- ;i1KNKY Co.. Propa, Toledo, O.
We, f, undersigned, hsy known K J.
('heticy for the last la yejrs, and belleTe
ni.n perfect It honnrahia In .11
transartlona, and linancialljr able to carry
"t a" o'.ltgationa mads by their tirni.
" ess i rung, n lioleaale
leiio, ,
Wholct,
Waldinx, Rinnan A Marvin.
e Ilrureists Tobnl.i it
llal.'s 'atnrrb l ure is taken internally,
actiii directly anon tha blood and mu
cotia aurfnoes of the ay stem. Testimon
ials sent free, fries 75o per bottle, bold
by s I drurrjste.
Halt's f amily Filial are the best,
HENRY
- - I ..,:
.j.(io
D SCHMEL7 ZER,
OWNER.
Any Kind of Funiatiuv
Any Kind of Matting
j
HILLSBORO,
OREGON.
V" mercury lire
ue. JSl"ines. un. I thttt m.cli nu-.li. t.ti.m
T. BELCHER.
SO'V AND TRIAS.
In
& UK re iint u,
- - - j aiiiiiiiii in
Execulrlx Xoti
CP.
hsvslIZIn.il 1Tn """ ' nmlerslgnd.
Notice la hereby given that t.
-., u.i nave ntlly iiialtied ss such.
ZJSti! r"m :lsl said estate are here-
All iwr
uUdiu. hf0r,'.,,'.,,.",l,,,, ", mou'l a fmn,
-.y of APhr"r?i. " H'"'bw"- ""
..Hgortbew,
for Sale.
80
aere. This uTV "",,,iM. . . I'
I'rwe s ,
il Kearuey Street, l-ortlau.l,
"I'l"" I'. K. CaiiilK'll.
Oregon.
Te tare a I 'eld in One Hay.
Take Ltistlve llrorri I tj iiinine
Tablets. All drtiKKists refund (ho
money If It fnils to cure. K. V.
Grove's slgni'iiro is un ouch box. 2.V.
Cures Crip
In Two Days,
,
on every
Dox. 25c.