Hillsboro independent., July 29, 1903, Image 2

THE INDEPENDENT, HILLSBORO
Official Paper of Washington County.
Entered at the Pontofflc at Hllla-
I oro, OreRon, for transmission through
the malls aa second-class mall matter.
BY !. W. BATH.
Novcmlier the 8 is among the
things the democrats view with al
arm. The first Coast pears which went
to Chicago a few days ago realized
$4.50 a box.
The republican party seeks to
convince the people. The demo
cratic party seeks to scare them.
Th; music of the telegraph in
strument on election night is the
Democracy's annual elegy of griet.
lvvery time Democratic platform
makers yield to their desire to I
honest, they endorse some republi
can policy.
One of the eculiarities noticea
ble in insane asylums is that every
inmate alwavs insists that he is
"sane,
The country will not be slow in
making its choice letween Roose
velt ami a Record and Parker and
a I'romise.
Iling cherries have been bringing
a much higher price in eastern
market than other cherries shipped
from the same locality.
The democratic plank on the
Philippine question is an expres
sion of regret the American policy
there has not been met by disaster.
The republican party tells of
thinjis it has done. The democrats
tell us what they will do, if they
get into power and don't go insane
again.
It will take better testimony than
that of I )rs. Tillman and Bryan to
convince the voters of the country
that the democratic party has re
gained its sanity.
The eastern peach crop is proba
bly the heaviest this year, that it
has been lor years, and will no
doubt cut quite a figure in the dried
fruit trade next winter.
The republican motto, according
to hpeaker Cannon, is We Move
On." The lest the democrats can
do is to inscribe their banners with
"Safe, Sane and Scared."
1 he Lewis ana Clark manage
ment have decided to award each
couulv soo toward making a
county exhibit, provided the exhi
bit does not cost less thatf $ 1000.
Having admitted that the were
insane in 1893 a"'l i'1 1900, the
democrats practically join in the
chorus of rejoicing that their candi
date was not successful in thone
yenrs. )
Having denounced the adoption
of the gold standard as the crime of
the century the democratic party
now conies in and asks the prive-
lege of being adjudged guilty as an
accessory alter the fact.
The democrats demand a prose
cution of the unlawful trusts, and
show how to do it by pointing to
the trail already blazed by a repub
lican Attorney -licneral, under a
republican administration.
The cherry worm has at last
found its way to the Pacific Coast,
and reports of its destructiveness in
Rogue River valley are at hand.
It is said energetic spraying by the
orchardists will prevent spreading,
The republican platform for 1904
was the logical result of a consist
ent record of fifty years of enlight
ened thought. The democrats
were all at rea till Dave Hill told
them what they might believe this
year.
A woinau out in Minnesota,
aged 98, has got a new set of teeth,
Slie fed herself on a teaspoonful of
powdered oyster shells every day.
And it worked, but one must be y8
years old to have the experiment a
complete success.
The democratic party has enter
ed a plea of "guilty" to the charge
of having lceu unsafe and insane
for at least eight years. It is not
altogether satisfactory with its pres
ent symptoms, but is more hopeful
since it has taken the Republican
gold cure.
This is the dullest season of four
years. Hut times are going to very
decidedly improve within a very
lew mouths. 1 lie present lull in
t lie business and iinanctal world is
' not significcnt. It is a sort of re
action only, after the prolonged
prosperity. Business is simply
spitting on its hands, as it were.
North Bend Post.
When a man play fully points a
pistol or gun at you knock him
down; don't stop to inquire whether
it is loaded or not, knock him
down. Don't le particular what
you hit him with, only see that it
is projitrly done. It a coroner's in
quest is held let it be done on the
other fellow; he won't be missed.
ICxchange.
You may call him a rube, or a
hayseed, or a yap, but the farmer
is nevertheless the biggest man in
the country, says an exchange.
He could buy all the National
banks, p;iy the national debts, pur
chase IkUi the steel combine and
the Standard oil trust and put Wall
street out of business, out of the
product ol his honest toil and still
have a million dollars for pocket
change. To sum it up in a sen
tence, the farmer, by whatever
nick-name he is called, is the most
important class in the United States
and has a right to grow cheaty at
.the showing he makes
, , ,
Never has there been so many
wild blackberries on the market in
Portland as has !een seen during the
past two weeks. Last Sunday
evening almost every suburban car
brought in parties with from oue to
ten buckets The berries are large
and excellent flavor.
Why the Local Press Should be Cul
tivated.
The local paper is sometimes not
regarded with the importance which
belongs to it. Some people are apt
to regard with undue importance
the utterances of metropolitan pa
ners. Of course in matters nation
al and general politics we naturally
expect more authorative and abler
articles from metropolitan papers
for the reason that they have great
wealth and can command the high
est class of talent. It is also a fact
that the editors of creat papers are
brought more in connection with
men who consider discuss and de
cide matters of great importance
But this fact should not lead us into
the error of belittling the local press
There is no one who finds out the
importance aud influence better
than the man who, up to a certain
date in his life, always decried the
local newspapers, and suddenly,
when a friend or some pet theory is
attacted, commenced a vigorous
kick, and at once recoenied the
importance and influence of the lo
cal press by his loud protests and
utterance against it.
A person living in a small city
near a large city where the local
and metropolitan ournals come in
competition soon learns to recog
nize the importance of the local
press and why it should be cultiva
ed. Let the citizens of the small
town undertake to break into the
metropolitan patier, let him address
the communication to the editor of
a large paper and one which he has
hithfrto thought so important and
valuable and see with what cold
matter of fact way his communica
tion will be regarded. Let him
watch the boiling down process,
the smallness to which his comma
nication has been reduced and the
)osition in which it is placed, or
the insignificance of his utterances
in the great mass of matter publish
ed and among the display ads. as
well as of many pages in which it
is obscured and then we will under
stand if there is some value in a lo
cal newspaper.
If a citizen of your town walks
into a local neswpaper office he
feels at home. He feels that he is
among friends, he feels like a pa
triot upon his own native soil fight
ing for the defense of his country,
for he is conscious of being in thi
right, being where he is entitled to
be. He is not embarrassed as when
he approaches a potentate, mighty,
cold and indifferent to his appeals,
he feels that he has a sympathetic
ear, that he is talking to one of in
identical interests, one with whom
he has had business transactions
and constant intercourse aud a
knowledge that they have mutual
interests at once places him at ease
and approaches him and .makes the
appeal clearly, fully and deliber
ately without embarrassment.
It is the local press which serves
you in every emergency. There
you go in trouble, it is there you go
in prosperity. If you want to boom
any manufacturing enterprise, any
railroad project for the develop
ment of your town, for your lodge
to increase its influence, or if the
lodge desires to add to its mern'oer
ship, or to erect a new hall, or in
any way advance its interests, the
local press is immediately appealed
to for help. So it is with our
churches, if it is a picnic, a festival,
a new eat pet or an organ, the local
press is found useful in furthering
every good object. If a raid is to
be made on sin by the ambassadors
of Christ the columns of the local
paper are used freely and gratui
tously in advertising the revival or
protracted meeting. The candi
dates and politicians find also the
importance of the local press.
As a rule retail and wholesale
merchants ate men of char
acter, good morals and integrity,
always interested in any enterprise
that will advance the interests of
their city. When a dealer buys ad
vertising he wants the test article
he can get, Ik? watiti to advertise in
a paper mat is amy edited, has a
large circulation and covrrs all the
territory possible for him to draw
trade from. Newspaper can do
much to attract people to your city
and store. The more people brought
to a city the more prosperous are
all the merchants.
So, clearly there arc many rea
sons why the local press should le
cultivated. Yet in spite of all these
facts the people most interested in
the local paper are sometimes the
last to give it their support and are
frequently known to take several
metropolitan papers and shut out
their local paper altogether. If
there is anything in the argument
alout the advantages of home trade
surely it makes a strong apteal on
lehalf of the local press, lec.iuse
the money for the labor is always
expended w here the paper is printed,
and if paid out with one hand for
subscription, advertising or job
printing it comes irto the other
hand and thus remains with you.
It by any means you freeze out
your local paper and leave yourself
at the mercy of the foreign, you
would find out more fully than
words or argument could explain
why the local paper should be cul
tivated. Zenith City Magazine.
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL
Interesting Lcttor From Hon. D.
M. C. Gault.
Salem, July 26 The weather
and the season, especially as they
effect crops, are topics for discus
sion. Karly maturing growths
were almost equal to the usual sea
son. In this class was hay aud the
berries; all the fruits, whether early
or late tielong in that class, but late
planted oats, potatoes, corn and the
like would be better for rain. Hops,
a leading crop, are doing well
where thorough and constant culti
vation has been given. Salem, as
the hop center of the United States,
is busily studying what the crop
will be, not only in Oregon but in
the United States aud Europe.
This morning I saw Mr. H. W.
Searle, who represents Peer Bros.,
oue of the big firms dealing in hops.
It is their business to know at this
date what is growing and what the
picking is likely to be. At the
present outlook he estimates the
1904 crop will be in Oregon, 95,
000 bales; in California, 50,000
bales; in Washington, 40,000 bales;
in New York, 55,000 bales; other
states, 5,000; total in the United
States, 245,000 bales. Last year
Oregon put on thr) market 8S.000
bales, of these there are 331 bales
yet in the grower's hands, which
added to what is yet in the dealer's
hands, makes 3,700 bales left over,
lust what is left of the world's
1903 crop is not certainly known
The United States consumption
placed at 300,000 bales. Of th
consumption, 5,000 bales of foreign
hops, equivalent in weight to 10
000 of our bales, are imported for
blending purposes or for making
imitations of foreign beer Bohem
ian for instance. This will leave
about 50,000 bales for foreign ex
port. Domestic use consumes 500(1
bales taken by yeast and drug con
cerns, while the rest goes into the
brewing of 48,000,000 barrels
beer. Mr. aeari looks lor good
prices to prevail for 30 to 60 im
mediately after picking time, after
which prices will drop. Growers
who sell early, hi his opinion, wi
hit the best market.
Some uneasiness is hatched by
the threatened invasion of Kastern
Oregon sheep into the Cascade side
of Marion county, but the facts
hardly bear out the stories told
There are sheep in the Cascade re
serve to be sure, but they do not
do the damage with which they are
charged. It is the vacation-moun
tain-tourist that shouts loudest
Sheep do not eat shrubs and young
timber unless driven to such diet
by extreme hunger. This is es
penally true with the young pines
and firs. The annual plants, grass
and perhaps some weeds, form the
food of sheep. Hon. John Minto
who settled his farm, four miles
from Salem, in 1849. then had ten
acres of timber while now he has
40 acres and that too in a sheep
pasture. Sheep, in fact, are of more
advantage to the preservation of
forest than damage, for they, with
the shepherds; prevent forest fires
that are really hurtful.
The printers at the state house
are at work on the last volume
the state law reports which will be
out in about two months. It will
be, typographically, a fine volume
Kxperts say that the Oregon reports
are the finest printed.
Preparations for the state fair are
steadily making progress. Already
there are 100 horses on the ground
in training for the events that are to
be "pulled ott ' during the annual
meeting. Today I saw an intend
ing exhibitor of hogs in a feed store
buying hog feed. The dealer was
showing him several new mixtures
but he refused them, saying:
am leeding lor the fair and cannot
afford to try experiments
D. M. C. Gault
A Great Event.
Portland, Ore., July 2),
One of the longest race meetings ever
attempted in Oregon will open here on
August 8 and continue till August 28,
and possibly through the first two weeks
in September. A large force of work
men are rushing the work of getting Irv
ington race track in shape for the com
ing mt. - Already trainers and owners
are shipping their strings to the track
and the officer of the Multnomah Fair
Association are preparing to stable ,V)0
horses, the pick of those now raciug at
Seattle.
When President A. Jl. Pitrmoml and
the rest of the Multnomah Fair Associs
tion official talk! of giving a week
racing last year, they were told frankly
by the local horsemen that the racing
game had received such a black eve in
1'ortlamd that the public would not turn
out to see them. In spite of this dig
coiiraging talk the officials went on, gave
the race meeting, proved conclusively
that horses could be raced and raced
honestly, and not only the people of
Portland paid their money at the gate,
but horsemen from all over the state at
tended the meeting. And when they
returned home they were loud In their
praise for the clean sjKrt which they
i.i 1 ... ...
urn enjoyeu, ami oi me liiieral manner
in which the books handled the odds on
the races. This was all the encourage
ment that the association wanted, ami
they U-gan at once to plan for their l!H)4
August meeting.
Most of the horsemen who race. I here
last fall declured that nothing could keen
them irom returning. Not only have
they kept their word, but they have as
sisted in filling the stake book entries
when it was sent to Oakland and Iw
Angeles, Originally the association
pliiontxl onljr to en re fur ItO) horse, tut
the iloinaii l fur stall room became no
Ureal that il was f unt iiccestiury to
Wuild 200 additional stalln. They haw
just bten completed, and are the most
up to date stalls on the count. Tin y ure
com-trui ted after those at Waitliiiitoii
I'ark Chicago, and at Saratoga, and are
no arrruiiKcil that sleeping trainers and
ruhhers are in a fort of a loft over the
liortu'n. I Mai year it cost the agxociutiou
1.",IN.HJ to get IrviiiKton into shape and
thin year 70iM) more hits lieon spent.
The entire KraiidnUn.l, the saddling
paddock and the judges and tiinem'
Kt.inJn will lie painted anew and every
si ll will receive a thick coat of white
wash. It Is the intention of the association
this year to give $10, OK) away in purges
for the stake of the events alone. This
asMures liig fields in each of the events,
and it will bring together some of the
held horse racing on the count. The Ore
gon SUke, the first stake event of the
Hfitaon, closed with 52 entries, and u
niong them such horses a MiHly's Pride,
Step Around, who won the o)iening stake
event at Seattle ; Lady Unit, AllMunurlo
and a large uumher of other clever per
formers The big stake race of the meet
ing will he the Irvington handicap, vul
ue rHMH) t) the winners. For this mon
ey such horses as Modicum, Forest
King, ti 'orne Kerry, Veterano, Mr Din
gle and (iateway, and many others will
face Starter Mufholhuid on August 20,
the date after the race.
Married at Thirteen.
Spokane, Wash , July 23. Thirteen-yeur-old
Matilda Whituker, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Whitaker of Deer
Park Wash., was married here yesterday
to John Iiruggs, a blacksmith of that
place, aged 28 years. The license was
secured with the consent of Kith parents
of the bride, and a ceremony was per
formed by a Justice of the Peace. Mrs
liioggs is the youngest bride of Spokane
county by three years.
Forest Fire Raging.
The Portland Oregonian of Wednesday
morning says : Serious fires are raging
in the hills at the headwaters of the Ne
halem anil in th - Coast Hunge bark of
Forest drove. It whs reported yester
day to the Ast ria & Columbia Hiver
Railroad, which own large tracts of
valuable timber in that country, that an
incendiary had been firing the country
side and their timlser was endangered.
The ugent was immediately sent to For
est Orove where he learned the report
to lie true, and hiring II. V. Scott, a
timber cruisers, and a gung of men to
light the lire, he headed into the moun
tains 12 miles from Forort (irove, eight
miles DorihweHt of Ukhioii. The tire in
creasing as the day advanced reinforce
ments were sent out and more will leave
this morning.
The fire at first was a tract of dead
titular, but by last night it had spread
to within a mde of the big, green hold
ings of fir belonging to the company, and
the wind was blowing in that way. No
altent'on was paid to the fires till the
agent of the company arrived aud then
large ImmUcs of men were sent off into
the mountains to check them if possible.
The fire is of incendiary origin, jt
started along a path now deserted and
seldom used that runs over the top of
the divide which lies iietween l'atton
an Scoggins creeks. No less than fifty
places have liecn found where fires have
been kindled by the side of the path.
There are only two explanations for the
incendiary: Either he was Irrpn'Kinsilile
and set the fires to drive out t ho deer,
which are plentiful in that region or he
had a fancied grudge against the owners
and wished to revenge himself. If the
fire once liegins raging in the
green timlier, which will undoubtedly
be the case, unless the gang of men now
at work are eijiericnced fire lighters,
deep forests running buck ten or 15
miles and many more miles tieyoud the
range will lie endangered. All this dis
trict is covered with very thick grow th
of fir.
The power-house which supplies For
est (irove, Canton and Dilley with elec
tricky is only two miles south ol the con
flagration, but is not yet in danger. It
is ex)ected, however, that A portion of
the line leading to Forest (irove will l
destroyed.
The old saying that "one-half the
world doc not know what the other
half is doing" does not hold good since
the establishment of the rural free de
livery and the adoption of the telephone
in the rural districts. Tillamook Her
aid.
The President Notified.
Oyster Bay, July 27. President Kooe-
velt was notified formally today of his
nomination for the Presidency by the
National Republican Convention. The
ceremony took place at his country home
at Sagamore Hill, three miles from this
village. In accordance with the Presi
lie ill s wish, the ceremony was made as
simple as possible.
The formal notification of the action
A the convention was made, on behalf
of a committee representing every state
and territory in the United States, by
Speaker Cannon, of the House bf Repre
sentatives,
The Glacier reports that two cars of
Hood river strawberries went all the
way to Massachusetts this year. The
car were first sent to Omaha, but the
market being full they were forwarded
to Chicago and from Chicago to Massa
chusetts. The first of the cars arrived
in Massachusetts with the fruit in g'ssl
shaa. The other had not Ispen heard
from. That strawberries can he nhlpsl
in carload lots all the way from Oregon
to Massachusetts and arrive in good
shape is a great tribute to Hood River
Issrries and packing, and shows good
management of the cars. x
IVlta Pink IJver Pill is a splendid
remedy fur indigistin and biliousness.
etter than the Is-st cascarets ever made.
'r general use there is nothing better.
Twenty-five cents at IH-Ita Prug Store.
Summer Excursion Rate and Spec
ial Train Service Now on Be.
tween Portland and Clatsop
Beach.
The summer Schedule of the Astoria
A Columbia River Railroad Co. has been
inaugurated Is-twecn Portland anlAfct)
ria and seaside in connection w ith ic
ial round trip excursion ticket to all
Clatsop and North licach points, and
train leaves In ion depot 8.00 A. M.
tail and runs through direct, arriving
nt Astoria 11. .10 A. M.. Gearhart 12.20
P. M. and Seasi.ie 12.;i0 P. M.
The Portland-Seaside Flyer leaves
Union deot ey .ry Saturday nt 2.:k) P.
M. arriving Astoria 5.W P. M end runs
through direct arriving at (ici rhart (1.40
P. M. and Seaside 9.60 P. M.
In connection with this improved ser
vice, siecial round trip season excursion
tickets are sold from Portland to all
Clatsop and North lieach jsiints at rate
of $4,110 lor the round trip, good for re
turn passage until Oct. 15th
Special Commutation tickets, good for
live round trips, are sold from Portland
to same points for 15.()j, good to return
until Oct. loth.
Saturday special round trip excursion
tickets from Portland to all Clatsop and
North beach points on sale every Satur
day nt rale of $2..r0 for round trip. Tick
ets sold from Portland to North Beach
points are issued in connection with the
I. R. A N. steamers from Astoria and
burgage and all tickets sold by the O. R.
it N. Col from Portland to Clatsop and
North Reach points are interchangeable
aud w ill las honored on traiini of this
company in either direction 1s t ween
Portland and Astoria. Write (i. F. A !
A., Astoria, Ore., for Seaside Souvenir
of r.MM.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
First Pulillrstlon July 22-taut, Aug. 19.)
tdmliiMrator's Notice or tlaal Set
tlement. Notice l hxretiy rItvii that tlie un.1erlifn.1
thr riulr appolntcil, uimlltle.l nil acting ailmtn
lotrator l botihi noil of Hie eMi of H. H. Al-
IIimiu, iltM-enied, hsK In il tlltwl till nnsl
fount as hir-Ii ailuiluUtmuir. mill the rouslv
Court of the Hutle of llrerai for VtanhliiKfcm
rouniT Iim ileMKHMieil the 'Una ilar of Aomin!
IlKil at tliti hour of .0 o'clock In the forenoon of
hhIiI itsy an tht 11 me, and the t'oiinly Court llouiw
in iiiimrioro, w anniiiKion I'ounty, on-iron, as
the iihtee for hcarlne oi.jtHHtoni to salu nual ai
count ill mod estate ami the filial ollkineut
thereof.
Daust July JMh, 1tv.
It. II. TOMifE,
AdmlnUtrator ile boiila lion ol the Estate of II
It, Allison, Pe'aM'd.
AIfMIMSTIIATOK'4 oiuk.
Nollce In horel.y given that the un.lerslKned,
Thud W, Vnwlaiul, has been appointed ljr the
i on my i ourt oi aMiniKion rouuty, im-unn,
administrator ol the elale of M L. iKiuahue
deceased and has duly qualified inch. All
iieTMiiiM havltiK claims aKalnnt the said estate are
hereby required to nresvut them with the prop
er Touchers, wlllilu nix mouths from llie dale
hereof, lo the said adinlniiitralor at the office of
Harry T HKly III IIHI.lNiro In the Coll my of
naMiitiNlou, mate or Oiviroii, or to the said aiV
mlnlxirauir at bis othco, tU Chamber of Com
merce, in Hie City of Cortland, Multuoniali
i;iuni, tiri-iron.
Paled June U, 1!M.
TIIAD W. VRF.KLAND,
Administrator of the estate of M. I., lionaliue
lieceased.
NOIRE ir NILE OF KKAL PROP
KKTY AT PRIVATE .HALE
The tinderslimed, having been duly ainhmii
ed by the County Couit ol llie Slain of Uregou,
for WaxhliiKtoii Con nl v, hereby give notice
that Irom and after Hit lsih day of July, IVU4, he
a lll pns-eed to acll at private nale to llie highest
bidder lor ra-h. the tollowlng real prorty, lo
parcel or as a whole, belonging lo llie estate of
lieorge nru H r, deceased, anil particularly de
crllH-d as follows:
Hegiiiuiug at the north west corner of the
outn west quarter of accilon Iwenlv f.iur C4I
lowimlilp two (2) MMilh, range two (-'I west of the
Vt'lllanretfb Meridian, thence earn along the
north line of ald uuarler ection lie full lengih
forty ( Hi) chains, theiiee south alone the earl
line of Mid quarter seclio i lifieen (I'd rhalim,
theiiee west pursllel with -aid iiorih line of said
quarler nee Inn loriy cii chains, them nonh
long the went Hue of Mid quarter s etion HHecn
(l.rl chain to the place of Uglni, a; coiilaiulng
ix ly iimi acres.
Iilds will he addressed to th- ninlerlgnrrl at
T.'.l I hamlier ol Comnierou lliillding. l ortland,
Oregon.
DON A Ml 0. WiiliHWAKIl.
Administrator of the estate of ileorge llruder;
(kxea-ed.
Klrst Publication July 1-Lat.t July 'JV. I'M.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned
Kxecutrlg of llie Ksiale of John I', Smiili, de
ceased, has this day tiled .with the County Com!
of Washington County, state f Oregon, her final
account hi said estate, ml thai said Court ban
net the 1st dnynf August, ".WU, at the hour of 111
o'i lock in the foreman of Maid day, at the County
Court Mouse, In llillsboro, Oregon, . the tlinc
iid place for bearing objectioim lo pi Id final ac
Count and the lilial wit lenient or Maid KstHte.
iald at lllllkboro, Oregon, Ibis 2Mb day of
June, luot.
(signed) MARY A. OMITIf.
AdmlniMran is of llie Kstale of John P. Smllb,
deceased.
K. H. TO NOTE, Attorney.
Petition For Ilipior I Icense
Tualatin. Oregon, June II, 1904
To the Honorable County Court ol W asblugton
county, Oregon:
fieiitlcmen: We, the undersigned, brine a ma
lority of the legal voter In haul Cedar Cried pre
cinct, Washington county, Oregon, do reiecl
fully ieliiion your honorable court to grant li
cense lo Charles. Roberts lo sell spirltuoiiH, niall
nd vinous liquors, In lcne quantities than one
gallon, al TiiHlulIn, said I'raoJuct, County and
mate, for a perl. si of one year, next, from and
Her August 7, l'H.
We furilier do represent that the said parlies
re reliable, law-abiding cllliena and resident
of said precinct.
Namvj
8 M Sanderson
John 1. I mrle
Kred l-arsinan
O K I arson
J S (Irav
Carlo Honando
h Hall
Wm. slider
s) N fcharen
N A sma
ll arry Smith
J M Heavert
W T Anderson
II MarilnaiiI
John llnnaiido
John Hag
C fa-teel
I. r ole
A (I breath
T K 'avag
V I III
R I i'.-ila .
W ui Cler
H C llrrron
Wm ('imliio
R lowusend
Kula Chebak
Kied klllg-en
lwl Hdinplcr
r'rauk Maier
A I'etert
J K Hsy
W Se,p
fleo Roland
Roliert Kile
llelniirh Wis
Adolpb Cimlno
II M l.nllei
P P Barley
I. A MrOonald
W Moor
A I. W est
Harney Klnntgan
Angelo Ceregbino
1. I'ndgt
F flnullermo
A Hra-egco
J W Mesa
V W llesa
A K rails
Ji i.alhrealh
I. Sugert
Christ ouSncer
1 hos spencer
A J llesa
J S Hrown
i) fAslihy
K-savnge
I, M ll. rmu
Jew irih
f T MnrrT
J Hryoin
I J Hoatie
lohn I hehsk
Henry Krolseic
II lent peters
J J Krleger
Chester lisy
M A schtuicr
Hen Hay
Henry .largena
A I. lirelie
Albert Kile
John K Hedges
al llarilman
into HiM-liniftnn
John Roberta
O Wt-tfs.ll
Rolieris
B Clininn
Peirono harancoe
James McArdta
1 Baracco
A C Hall
A H'hhak
II PaK
.lasiwr Hcas
H C Krause
lw is J u rirl nn
A K siiftnaun
Frad I leiiermaun
I. Shaver
I. J Kddlug
(1 II Brow ii
V. M -Vsur
Jacob shlegg
Notice la hereby given lht. In crordance
with the above pen I Inn, I will present said pr
lltlon and with It apply to ibu County Court of
the State of Oregon, for W ashington county, on
Wednesday, Augusts, 1MM, Bl th hour of ten
o'clock a. m. for license to sell spirituous, mslt,
nd vinous liquors in leaa quantities rhaa not
gallon. In Fast Cedar Creek precinct, W ashing
ton county, at lbs town of Tualalla, tor a
period of tselve ui.oibs.
(IIarles Robert
2C
Are You Getting a Supply
W OOD
Tor tho fall ami Winter? H. P. Smt llzt r
lias purcliast'il tho wood yanl foiiiurlv owii
ctl ly iJatcs ami Hoiilol, ami will furnish
ytiil with the best wooil to he hail at Koek
l)iltini Trices. He has both
HARD
and
Oak Wood, per cord, $4
Fir Wood, per cord, $3
On iniiiu'iliato tlulivery. Now is the time
to j;et the best.
H.
Getting Serious fur the RuHuians
Loudon, July 27. Tlie l.ritinh ( loviirn
i no nt la Hi-iiiliiiK instruct ions to Sir
I'luirli'i llarilino, the liritihli Aiuluisiu
ilor to Uuswiir, tiluy, lo i.-ott't enorgel
ioiilly against the Riuking of the liritinh
Htptinicr Knight Coiiimunilt'r by the
KuvhIiiii Yl.pli viwtc.k giiii-plron. Until
the rencnT;ttiun of tin- note to the litis
ni.ni Koverninrnt, the Krt'",'Hl aorrory
will laj iiiaiiit.iiiicl. It U urn lorn too. 1,
however, that Pivniier P.nllour an! hi
ciilliii)!UaH hrtvo ili'i-iileil to iliTiiHii.l Unit
the fullest reparation ahull U ma le by
liiiHHiu, or int'HHtii-pa will lie taken to fol
low tii the iliiloina(ie ili-tnaiplri.
Tho ItritiHh note Hir Charles Ifar.liiiKe
will Htihmit w ill not ineieioii the aiuount
of imli'iniiily Kusnia must ay the own
ers of the hIi i J n ii I British subject: huv
i i r kimnIh on Isiarl the vessel, but all
that will be nought will be the eaUb
lirihtiK'tit of the principle of the ploiiiiii
ty ami ap iloy. A salute of the British
Hat; must be i-oip-ivlo.l, an. I the future
protei'tiiiK of neutral shipping assure.!.
The attitu.le of the lrlt irsli (iovi rn
ment is the reriult of the thorough con
su.leniti.il! (given to the reports received
from Sir Claude Maudon tl.l, the British
Minister at Tokio, mid the examination
of the international law authorities by
legal exports. A dispatch from Sir
Claude Maedonal I confirms the reports
that the Knight Commander had no
contraband of w.ir on laiard for Japan.
REGULATOR L I N. E .
t
&22fes Unriinnn I hn
Tt
S T I A M i: It S
"DjIIph City"
Kesiilator"
is
Itatly
Conooi'tln? at Lyle with ihe Columbia Hiver A Northern Uy.
For, Wahkiaeu-s, IUly, Onlervllif, Oolilentlilo, ami
All Klit kaial Valley IVititi.
Hleamcr leave PorlUml, tlitlly (-xcei Hunilay) al 7 . m., von
fiHtinj? at Lyle with C. It. A X, train for (l olilemlaie nt fi:.i) p. m.
Train arrives), ()i)ileinlal. 7 3 p. m. Hienmer arrl n, Tin l)IIe,
Hteamer Wnvc Thn Hf dully, (exrept Humlay) 7.n a. m. V.
U. fc N. train l-avintf O tltlendsiln ti:l3 a. tu. r untflinir with Ihli
Kle-amer for I'ortlaml, arriving I'ortlaml, C 00 . m.
Excfllcnt mcnU m rtrxl on all txtati.
Fin acrorri nUtlons) f-tr team ami wairon.
For iletn li InformHtlon of ratnn, twrlh arromotliinnf., rail.
roal connwiion, i tc, write to,
II. C. C.MHiKi.t Mkrr., h. M. It)XAi.r
Oerifrwl Oftlit, I'ortUml, Or. Agti't, I'c rilrid
SOFT WOOD.
D. Smcltzcr.
The government mid nil the British au
thorities, it is asserted, Unite on tho
point that there was no jurisdiction for
the sinking- of the vess.-l.
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed bids will Ii i received nt the
County Court room in llillslsiro, Ore
gon, on Thursday, August t, I1HU, at 2
o'cl s k, p in., fur thecoiiHtriiclioii of the
Jack I less bridge, on the Portland and
Taylor Kerry road.
Hpecilicatioiis may lie seen at ihe
County Clerk's ollire. The court re
serves the rikjht to reject anv and all bids.
I'.y order of the CoiiiniiHsiuni-r's Court.
I.. A. l.'Olip, Judge.
HillBlsiro, July '. P.sil.
lilAA4 C-3 YEARS'
J' Sj EXPERIENCE
TRADE lYIARtm
Designs
Copyrights Ac
AnTnn fitdtnif a akffrh nriil rf.'mTti.lion ninf
qnlrkly nii'rlriiii cur opinion frtM whether hq
Invention I pmlmMv p.iietn il.l. loiiiiMiriten,-tloiiUHirU-tlr
rotitliltwitlrtl, 1 1 iii'thMk on I'tilciit
4Mt (nt. Orient air.Mii'Y for Rcuritir iHteiit.
rfttmita taken through ftJunn A lo, rtculr
9lcuU noIre, Without rtoirvo. In ttm
Scientific Jfeicrican.
A hfmiliiotm.-ly IMintrHtxl Wfeklr. InrirMt rlr.
riiiHtlon f m.iw ncHMitifli Vn nuil. Term :i
yer ; four mont Urn, $1, HoM bjr nil nwt'iU'T
MUNNCo.?8,B New York
MtmuuM urSoa. (CM V 8U Vaalniiaiou. 1. t
I Wint lo r the too
And the panyrams, too,
I want to lMtt it everything I like.
ve heart! o' the riaiance
And the t tiro ftirlt that dance
Say, I wonder It they'll have 'urn on the Plktl
"A Ballad of the Pike," by Wallace Irwin. Copy,
righted by Cwllier'a Weekly. Hublithrd by pvrmuaiva.
Ml
S67.B
To St. Louis and Return
iune th, 17, 18) July , , 3i Aufutt t, 9, lu) kptcmbci f,
,7t 0.lul.ri 1,4, f.
Return limit, ninety Uyt.
The Rock Inland System offers two routrs
to the vv orld 1 rair City via St. Paul-,
Minneapolis, and through Seenio Colorado.'
No i liange of i-ar, OgJcn to St. Ixwis and
St. I'.iul to St. Louis.
Full Information on mjunt.
Call of write.
A. H. Mcttenai.n, Omrrsl Ag't,
110 3rd Street, cur. AMur Street,
1'urtluDil, Ore.
EO
lUlllCUlU IIIU
Dalles Route
"Mcllako'
(jaterr
Co.
(aBnvMBaKi