THE INDEP-muCNT. HILLSBORO
Official Papar of Washington County.
Entered at tho Poatofflc at Hlllt
I ro, Oregon, for transmlialon through
th mailt aa aecond-claaa mall matter.
BY D. W. BATH.
POLITICAL SNAP-SHOTS.
Democratic iiwoea
four yuan old.
never live to be
The count rv ia not yet ready to forget
a he (oar year of Cleveland's diaatUr be
tween and 1897.
Voter are invited by the republicans
to study it record ; the democrats ear
nestly hope that their's may be forgotten.
Democratic managers are now telling
what they expect their party to do un
der wine leadership. It would certainly
be a i ovel exiwrienre to the rank and
file to find themselves under wise leader
ship.
Farmers In the Mlssiaaippi Talley
want 600,000 men to help them harvest
their crop. There is never any short
aire of available help when the demo
crats are in power.
The republican f arty seeks the vote
of the farmer becauae it ha furnished
him better markets and better prices
for his products thsn ever before. The
democratic uartr never expects the
farmer's vote except when he has been
ravaged by drouth and the chinch bug.
Report from the commercial agen
cies ill jw that there has been marked
revival of buoineas all along the line in
the laat two weeks. Every report ol
this kind is an additional note in the de
mocratic elogy of grief.
In reply to the democratic expressions
of fear of imperialism the republican
administration poiut to Cuba and Pan
ama as two new republics that have
been added to the world's map and two
notable contributions to the can of
human advancement that have been
made under the sponsorship of President
KooHcvelt and a loyal congress.
Democratic leaders are denouncing
Mr. Itryan for standing on the plat'orm
of his party. There is no other politi
cal organization in the world that places
a premium on desertion.
Veterans o( the civil war are about
convinced that the only way they can
escape the criticiam of the democrats on
the pension question is to die.
About the only thing the real, Ameri
can, thinking democrats have to be
thankful for is that their party did not
win in 181W or 1000.
Voters will doubtless observe that no
foreign power is thinking or talking
about overthrowing the Monroe Doctrine
just now.
Democratic leaders assert that the re
publican convention at Chicago was ap
athetic. It may have seemed that way
to politicians who have drawn upon
populists ami socialists for their boister
ous enthusiasm at conventions.
Democrats declare they want to clean
out the Antrean stables. The appear
ance of the, men selected for the task
causes a natural suspicion that it would
be the part of wisdom to lock up the
fork.
There is more prospect of the republi
cans carrying M iwMiuri than there is of
their losing New York.
"Uncle J e" declares that "We Move
On" 'n the republican motto ,-Ve
Want On" i lut the only proposition
upon whi h ihn wangling factions of
democracy can ni.it-.
What a fix the democratic party'
would be in if the leaders followed the
Japanese plan of committing suicide
when they make mistakes.
"How far away are the start?" asks a
magaii'ie writer e do not know ex
actly, but 'hey are no' so far away as a
democrtic victo v in the natiou.
Democrats piomi-e to slough off the
cabs of populism and socialism, but it
will take a good deal of time for the
sores to heal sulfa ier.tly, to warrant them
in apearing in public.
An idea of democratic harmony may
be gained from the fact that every lead
er dodges and shudders when another
leader endorses him.
Every now ami then some democrat
reaches a smoldering campflre and tries
to fan some ember into the blase of a
new issue, only to find that he has
struck the SHt where the) republican
hosts camped four years be for j.
"Why not live a hundred years?" auks
a scientist. It might I worth while if
there was any assurance that the demo
crats would learn wisdom by that time.
IVmocrat proD.ua to tie terribly wor
ried over President Roosevelt's "aggree-
eive foreign policy." Raisoull, the Turk,
and all that class who refuse to respect
the right of American citixent and
American interests share the democratic
fear in this reect.
"The democratic party Is big enough
to write Its own platform, select It own
candidate and manage its own cam
paign," shont a Southern paper. That
is certainly a sign of development and
growth. The democrats have had the
populiata attend to these duties lor the
last eight years.
It is the prule of every American that
this country la UUj the leader in the
world's civllation, progress and power.
It is worth while for the voter and the
student of politics to give a moment's
thought to what portion of this progre
has been achieved under democratic administrations.
The republican party found an empty
treasury and financial discredited
government in 1W. These have given
place to a larger accumulation of gold
than haa been seen elsewhere in any age
and a financial standing that ranks first
in the world's money market.
Democrats ill admit that the money
question ia not paramount this year
But it ia no fault of theirs that it is not
We are now promoted that the demo
cratic party is to be made a "compact
fighting organiiation," but no victory
was ever won by an army whose leaders
sulked in their tents or cairled knives
for use upon each other.
Prices are again tending toward the
normal level j there Is work for every
man at good wages, with a margin for
saving, and prosperity for all legitimate
industries. Stand pat.
Eight years ago the democratic candi
date for president declared that toiling
humanity was crushed under "a cross of
gold." Statistics show that "toiling hu
manity" has piled up a little matter ol
t2.600.000.000 in gold money in the
country's savings banks.
It ia funny how an American work
man loses his hearing in the presence of
calamity shouters as soon a he opens
his bank account.
The only "idea" that is attracting at
tention out in Iowa Just now ia that th
republican majority in November shall
be a record breaker.
When the democratic orator proposes
to have reciprocity in competitive pro
duct", ask him which American Indus
try he proposes to injure in the process
and he will probably reply, a la Hancock
thut "the tariff is a local issues."
There are no surface indications that
the American workman wants to extent
his soup house experiences.
, Sherwood.
Regular Correipoodeul.
Born July 10, to .the wife of L. J. Lind
sey, a son.
Ora Johnson was in town recently on
a visit from the lower Columbia river
where he is now residing.
Arthur Hell returned from a visit at
E-tacada a few days ago and reports
times very quiet in the new town.
John Smith and family leave here for
the Soda Springs in a few days where
they expect to enjoy several weeks out
ing in the mountains.
Richard Bonndy, of Whatcom, Wash
ington has been visiting his brother here
recently and departed hist week for
Clackamas County where another broth'
er resides.
Edward Schaffer and family left Mon
day for Gervias. Marion County where
they will make their home. Mr S. was
raised on a farm, near the town where Lis
parents still reside.
Claude Meek a narrowly escaped "being
the victim of the waters of Cedar Creek
Sunday while bathing and only for the
persistent efforts of his companions
is
Claude too ay in the land of the living
Mrs. George Youn has gone to Ore-
town, Tillamook County, on a visb to
her relatives of several weeks duration
The Atterbury's, her parents, formerly
owned a farm and resided near this
place.
The county bridge spanning the swamp
near ttie liens larni has been posted
"dangerous" by the road supervisor and
parties crossing the same do so at thei
own personal risk. The question arises
when does the county propose to take
some risk along with the people that are
compelled to crocs that rotten old struct
ure called a bridge?
The railroad bicycle in charge of the
section foreman here which is kept
chained at night, was found missing the
morning after the P. O. robbery at New
burg one night last week but was finally
discovered about two miles down the
track where it had apparently been
discarded. Conclusions point to the
robbers as theprobahi'e parties that took
a nocturnal free ride at the expense of
tber railroad com puny. '
Coffee a Disinfectant.
"Drink plenty of coffee if there is sick
ness around you," said a physician
"Coffee Is a good preventive ot typhoid
fever and cholera.
This has been proven. Cholera
germs and typhoid germs hare been
thrown into coffee, and the aromatic
drink has not once failed to kill the
germs within an hour.
"Hence, amid contagious conditions
do not neglect, among your other pre
cautions, to drink three cups of strong
cone at each meal.
Tobacco Heart at Annapolia.
It la estimated that about 20 tier cent
of the young men who recently applied
to enter the Naval Academy have failed
in the phvsical test, aad the failure was
largely due to tlie nae of tobacco, result
ing in the irregular beating of the heart.
Nowadays physicians speak of "the to
bacco heart," trouble caused by the
excessive use of the weed. When the
smoker develops into a "cigarette fiend"
the service ol a physician are neceeaary
but before this point is reached the
heart ia permanently injured. Balti
more Herald.
Croat Report.
During the past week the rainfall in
the eastern sections of the state haa been
ample, and in some limited area it has
tieen excessive and attended by high
winds and hail, which have doue con
siderable damage to the cro lying with
in the track of these storms. lu the
western section of the state drouth con
tinues ami no rain of consequence bus
occurred since June 2nd, except in some
of the coast counties snd In the high lev
el sections of southern Oregon, where
local rains have fallen ami greatly im
proved late crop. Fall wheat is tilling
nicely and it harvest will be
come general this week. Fall barley Is
also maturing and promises to yield a
above the average. Early sown spring
grain is ripening and a fair crop will be
harvested. Late sown spring wheat in
the Willamette valley is very poor ; aome
of it haa already been rut for bay and
some will not pay to cut even for this
purpose. Good rain within the next
few day will help tome fields of late
sown spring wheat, but most ol it Is too
far advanced to be benefited, and this
part of the wheat crop, which, fortu
nately, comprise but a small proportion
of the whole, ia considuied a failure.
Oats are heading short and yields below
the average are expected. Corn I doing
fairly well. Pasturage i drying up.
Stock generally keep in good condition,
but are falling off in the flow of milk
among the dairy herds. Haying U near
ly finished, and th crop, although Unlit,
was secured in excellent condition.
Hops, potatoes and gardens are unev
en ; where rain has fallen they are doing
well ; where drouth prevails they are from
poor to good, depending upon their cul
tivation and the capacity ot the soil for
retaining moitture.
Peaches are beginning to get ripe 'and
a fair crop will be picked. The cherry
season is drawing to a close, and the
yields were much better than expected,
There has been an increase In the run
of salmon and all the canneries and
cold storage plants are runniog on full
time. It is believed that the annual run
has commenced and will continue for
sometime. It ha had a marked effect
on business of all kin 1. Astoria Her
ald. Struck by an Engine.
Will Botts, who formerly lived at
Eagle Point, a recent employe at the
Kay dam about 10 miles north of Med
ford, was struck by the north bound No.
last Sunday afternoon just north of
the Gold Hay dam and killed. He wus
walking along tho track with his wife
and child, and evidently did not hear
the whistle. Betts' right side was badly
crushed' and he died on the way to
Grant' Pass for medical aid.
May Tie Up Railroad Shops.
Topeka, Kan., July 12. It la stated
here apparently on the best foundation,
that the Iniilermakers on the entire San
ta Ke system are to be called out on a
sympathetic strike July 15. None of the
high officials of the Boilermakers' Union
live in this territory, and otliciul con
firmation cannot be obtainod.
The headquarters of the striking ma
chlnists in this ciiy were closed today,
and the officials in charge left for Kan
sas city.
Drinking Men at a Discount.
Total abstinence pledges, prohibition
laws, the exhibition of "horrible exam
ples" and the preaching of intemperance
as a sin may have hail a certain amount
of influence in deterring men from drink
ing, but the social sentiment against in
temperance as an imprudence which
has grown up during the last generation
has accomplished far more. Drunken
ness has become disreputable or is looked
on as a deplorable disease. People are
moie sensible. The strain of modern
social conditions, it has been found, com
pels sobriety. The drunkerd cann t
keep up the pace and fulls behind those
who hold their appetite in restraint.
New Yjrk Sun.
State Game Warden J. W. Baker is
authority for the statement that hunt
ers may kill Chinese pheasants this year
during the oien season without fear of
iiro.-ecution. At the last session of the
legislatures bill Was introduced to pio-
tect the pheasant until Oct. 1, 150(1.
This bill was reported to have passed
both houses, and people had given up
the idea of killing pheasants for two
years, when it was announced that om
cers of the lower house, in going over
and correcting the records of the session
preparatory to sending them to the
printing otlice had discovered that the
bill diii not receive a majority of all the
memlssrs elected to the hemse of repre
sentatives, and hence tailed to pass.
CorvallisUazette.
Indian Village Destroyed.
Seattle, Vah., July 12.--The steamer
Cottage City, fiora the North, lias
brought the news that Point Gravina,
one of the prosperous towns in South
eastern Alaska, was totally destroyed by
fire on the morningof July 5. With the
exception of a church and a schoolhonse,
every building in the village was swept
away.
A watchman in the big sawmill start
ed to light a flro with kerosene. An ex
plosion occurred and soon th f-20,000 mill
was in dames. It was destroyed and
the flame spread to other parts of the
town. Nearly all of the inhabitants
were at a nearby town, celebrating the
fourth of July.
George (. Eldredge say in The Son-
set Magaiine; "The man who attempts
to do 3tio day' work every year will end
his life with his work undone and r,
3 '
lown upon the books as s hirk a man
who did not do hi full share of the
world's work. All reliaious consider.
ions aside, that man who wonld heap
up finished articles around him, and de
sires to do the moit possible good work,
must nave at least one day of re. t in ev-
ry seven, an.l spend that dav in the
way best calculated to refresh hi w hoi
nature. And stiil more tha n this ia triiA
The man who ia ambit:ous to ' tl.
moet and liest work mill, if he 1 wise, J
take a month out of his summer each
year and invest it in pure air and sun
shine. He will let himself lie fallow
for four weeks; and then go Intck to hi
business with scat and earnestness, to
accomplish more in the next 11 months
than he could ptmaitily have done ia all
the 12, other ise."
Circuit Court.
f Continued from local panel
x. Situ of Oregon ft Washington county,
action fiit money.
Sufi. Charley U selb nJI GerrUn an Illu
me Y Gerruh, action fur money.
'Axil. B r Waller n f I King, el el, for
closure.
Luella M Wlleoo vs Lester T Wllliema,
divorce.
1W71. Wm A Bpenoe vs I H Jeter, action for
money.
17 1. Amelia J Dleli Tt Job a W Dlsti, divorce.
2074. Climes httllluf Co, corporation, Tt'
0 J Heuudere. action for mouejr.
'07. A King Wilton vs Wm French snd
VI ahlugtou County News, action (or anouey. -
W7H. Alberto Walton vt L C Walker, el al,
ull fur damages.
JU78. Wm Fragtnler vt Albert Wacbllu and
Marl Wachlla. ounflrmaliou.
W H Lide Tt A A Jerome, action for money,
ant. T ii Llttlehalee vt K J llul.be.il, action
for money,
Jwt. W II Ljda vs E A Jerome, B II Laughlln
and Thomas Roe, foreclosure of mechanics Urn.
JWl John T Johnaon, 8r. by John T JuhnMin,
Jr., bit uear friend vs Aunle T Johuton and J W
Hume, euultr.
2CW2. l.lu'e Armstrong Tt Wm Neevea, for,
cloture of nurtgage.
209:1. Aini laOrauer VI Eduann (iraner, di
vorce, 204. John P FrUollv Bertha Maud rrlzell.
divorce,
iiiHtt. School dUtrlcl No U vs II A Ball, et al
writ of review.
XW. Ada G Stanley Tt J B Stanley, divorce.
2WW. C P Franklin Tt Anna Franklin, dlviirre.
21 IS). Lucie U Gray Tt Scott Uwn dray, di
vorce. 2100. Geo Ilolacber re J W Sene'.l, sheriff', ac
tion for recovery of personal property and foi
damagea.
2101. Zimmerman, Weill Brown Co, a corpor
ation Tt F T Kane and E J Hubbard, action for
money,
SIM. A Llacben 4 9nni Hope Co Tt P T Kane
aud K J Hubbard, action lor mouey,
2103, Effle M Nelaon vt Jamet Morrtsey, adm.
aetata of Klmer Kelson, deceased, actlou loi
mouey, v
2104, 11 E Nobis ts Funk B Hart, el al, action
fur money,
2105, Walter BUlkor vt Blanch Stalker, di
vorce. 110. Cornelia Burkbart vt 1 P Bnrkhart, dl
Toroe.
2107. Orln John MuConneil, va Mary Matilda
MuCnuiiall, divorce.
21UH. Cyrut M McKay vt David F Smith aud
Mellaaa Smith, action for damagea.
2110. Maria Allen ts EV Allen, divorce.
2111. J F Hchecb vt F T Kaue, action for
money.
2112. Ii J cole Tt Samuel M Cole, divorce.
There are quite a number of othv
cases to come on for tri il, but the dvk
et was not completed this mornin. jr.
AUCTION SALE.
At the farm of Roberta Uros., 1 miles
southeast of Farmlnton, on Thursday
July 2S, HHI4, the following jiropeity will
be sold at public auction: 7 bend
work horses, 7 and 8 years old ; t span of
mules, 7 years old ; 6 milch cows, 2 to
years old ; 4 heifers, fresh in alsmt
month; 1 3-year-old Durham bull, 14
you 11 h shoots, 2 brood sos, 2 farm wax
ons, one 31 new Studebaker and the
other a nearly new 3) Houghton ; 1 two
seated hack, nearly new : 1 Milwaukee
binder and mower and rake, 1 four-
wheel Hull rtke, I disk harrow, 1 spike
liurrow, 1 potato digger, i lu-iiicli plows
wuver steei ; 1 n-incu plow, .Monne;
JU gallon iron kettle, 1 I'evalin rreum
separator, 1 Kshoon hand seeder, 7 hur
nesses, 3& sets, and other things too
nnmeroiis to mention, o. 1'. Cornelius
auctioneer.
Kohikts r.Kos.
Mayor of Toledo Dead.
Toledo, O., July 12. Samuel M.Jonos
the "(iolden Itule Mayor," died at his
home this evening at 5:07 o.clock as
the result of a complication of diseases
1 he Immediate cause ol hi ueiilh was
an abscess on bis lungs. When the al
scess broke, the Mayor was not strong
enough to throw the poison from his
system and death result ml. The mayor
suffered for years from asthma, ami this
was the primary cause of his fatal ill
ness.
The death of Mayor Jones lias caused
the greatest sorrow all uvcr the city
Although many did not believe in his
ideas on so.do'ogical i.roblems, every
body loved and resected him. llisuhe
great stronghold with the people of To
ledo was his honesty.
Fell Out With St. Louis Fair.
St. Louis Mo., July 13 The second
session of the National As-ociation of
Colored Women, which was to have
convened today at the World's Fair
grounds, met in a downtown church as
the result of a rosolution adapted at the
instance of Mrs. Hooker T. Washington,
Mrs Washington opposed the meeting
at the World's Fair 011 the grounds that
the exposition directors' hjarl discrim
inated against negro women in the
matter of employment on the grounds,
and against the race in ueniT.il. The
action was opposed by the St. Ijonis
delegates, but after Mrs. Washington
had siHiken in support of her resolution,
det daring against the World's Fair meet
ing, it was adopted by large majority.
You can buy canned good cries p-
er nl Qreer'e tbau any place io Hills
0 iro.
Keiiiemlicr that F. It. Iailey is now
located in his new building on Main
street, a here he is prepared to attend
to your wants in the bicycle line. He
carries a full stock of the !est wheel fur
ladies and gents and will do repairing
on short notice and at reasonable prices.
He has in st.s k a tine line of guns, ami
sells shells, ammnnition, etc Call ami
see him when in want of new wheel or
repairs.
Hchulmerich Hroa. have just refived
two carloads of farm machinery, con
sisting of binders, mowers and rakes.
The IVering leads the world.
IVn't boy any fruit jars until yon have
seen our Kcxnomy Jars, the ls-st in thp
world. M .-stinger Trading Co.
Ice Cream The Haselwood best on
earth fur sale by the dish, pint or (jnart
atPalmateer'a.
MEAT CUTTERS' STRIKE.
Ciiiittuiicd rmm rirst 1'age.
Fort Worth Tex., July t a Be
tween 400 ami 500 men including
butchers, nicatcutters and cellar
men, employed a the packing
plants of Armour and Swift struck
today. The men say they know
little of the controversy between
the union and the packers. They
are simply obeying the orders ot i
the union.
Omaha, July 13, A dispatch
from Nebraska City states that the
employes, several huudred in num
ber, of the Morton Gregson Pack
iug Company went on strike today.
The plant is idle a9 a consequence.
The strike there is said to have re
sulted from the employment by the
company of the nonunion watch
man.
New York, July i2. As soon as
the retail butchers in this city
learned today that strikes had been
ordered in the meat-packing plants
in many of the large cities, they at
once liegan to advance the price ol
meat from 3 to 3 cents a pound.
All Kcidj for Iluslurss.
MeesM. Nelson A IWd, of I he
North Oltmcot LuiuU r Mill, hav
finished ihelr contract d are now
ri Mcly to rut lumtxr for Ihn trade al
heir old rales. They will hIko iuhd
iifnetur all kinds of molding.
Summer Excursion Rates and Spec
ial Train Service Now on Be
tween Portland and Clatsop
Beach.
The summer Schedule of the Astoria
ft Columbia Hiver Railroad Co. has lieen
inaugurated lictwecu Portland andAsto
ri.i and seaside in connection with spec
ial round trip excursion ticke'e to all
Clatsop and North livach points, and
train leaves I'nion depot 8.00 A, M.
daily and runs through direct, arriving
at Astoria II. . '10 A. M.. Gearhart 12 20
P. M. and Seaside 12.:0 P. M.
The Poriland-Heiiside Flyer leaves
Union depot ey-ry Saturday at 2 30 P.
M. arriving Astoria A.50 P. M. snd runs
through direct arriving at Gearhart 0.40
P. M. and Seaside H.50 P. M.
In connection with this Improved ser
vice, special round trip season excursion
tickets are sold from Portland to all
Clatsop snd North I leach points at rate
of 4.00 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 l" 0j, good to return
until Oct. l.'Hli.
Saturday special round trip ex urslon
tickets from Portland to all Chits p and
North lieuch points on sale every Satur
day at rute'of 2.5 ) for round trip. Tick
ets sold from Portland to North IVach
points are issued In connection with the
I. K. ifc N. steamers from Astoria and
baggage and all tickets sold bv th O. It.
& N. Co. from Portland to Clatsop and
North Beach points are interchangeable
ami will be honored on trains of this
company in either direct! m between
Portland and Astoria. Write (i. F. & P.
A., Astoria, Ore., for Seaside Souvenir
of 1004.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
A H.MIMM'II tTllli' Mil II E.
Noll. l hf ri-l.r lrn thai th unlerlKnrt.
Tlnul W. Vrwland, has Iwtiii ajipoitittil l.y I lie
Ciiimlv Court ol WwliliiKlon Cuunly, Oregon,
ailaiiiilMlrslor ol th eiale of M L. Ijoiimuuc,
ih-Fe.l and haa duly qualified aa nrh. All
IK-rMUit bavins i lalini axalnsl ihe Mid ratals art"
lerel.jr required In prewnt Itiem with His ro
t-r vouchers, wlihln l moiiiha from lb" rtaW
liercof. in ihr will ailmlulntraior al lbs ornosol
Hurry T lUnli-y In HillnlHiro In the County of
Wxnhliiyloti, Stale of Oivgon, or to I ha aaid ail
inlnMrHlor at hl oftiiD, 414 iiaiulxr of Coin
ineren, In Ihe City of Portland, Mulluomab
Count. Oregon,
lialt-ii June Jl, 1H.
1 HAD W. VREELANO,
Administrator of the estate of M. L. Donahue
lieceaMHl.
AIIMIMHTK i mix SOT ni:.
Notice la hrfby given tliat the unilenlRncrl
haa bwjit. by the County Court ot W aahlimion
Cimnly, Oreiron, duly aipolnlet arlinlnlatrairln
of Ihe mlalM itf Maurice O'liormati, Umwil,
and haa duly iiiialilliHl aa audi, and all iwnauia
havliut flaiina aiiainal aald eatale are ht-ri-l-y
notlli.ul in prwut ihrm t me, with ro-r
voiifhi-ra annexed, al Ihn law cilice ol lietiion
llowman, in IllllaUoro. Ori-K.iu. within all
month, from thia dale.
Iiaied till. June 17, m.
JOAIIANNA O'tinitM AN.
Administratrix of the Kxlala of Maurice o'Oor.
mau, I teccaaru.
Benton Bowman,
Attorney for Kaiale.
NO I ICE OF NILE OF KEAL I'KOI.
Kill Y AT I'ltlV.lTE KU
The nndcralunod. havlni been dulv author!.
ed by lht County Court ot Hie HIale of Orrrou.
for naahlnvlou County, herrbv alvra noun-
that trom and after the Ixih day of July, ISM. hr
lll proceed toaell al private aale to the htaheai
bliPlcr lor cah. the billowing real (imiierty. In
parcel or aa a whole, belong! ii to the palate nl
(eorne Mrtftcr. iiereaiwil. aud Dartluu arlv d.
aprtin-d aa follona:
HrKiniilng at the north weal corner nf Ihe
iiailii wet iiailer nf pcrtlon tweuty-four (V4i
twnhip two ii) aontli, ranac two ( ) weal of the
wniamciie Meriiiian, tnenre eaat .lone the
iinrin line or aald Quarter ""-Hon Ita full length
forty lu) rhalua. thence on alocr ibe earl
hue of aald quarter -ci n fl ee n (l.'i) chalna.
thence weal aral!el will aald aorth line of aid
ointrier aert Ion forty (4tl, -,.n.. thenrw north
along the weal Hup of aald quarter "rUon flfteen
Ui chaliia in the place nf bcalnu B( eoutaiuln.
UiiAiy in acrvR,
Hhia win ne an ireaaen in trie andernttned at
Ti I harauer ol torn in erne lluildlue. I'urtland.
ore-ron.
DONAI.DO. WOODWARD,
AdmlnUtralorof the estate of Oeorn Bruder
deceaaed.
Ih'lrm I'ul.lication July l-ll July It, 1H.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice la hereby el ven. that Ihe nndrralvi,
rieeutrlt of the Ktale of John f. Hnitih. n.
reaet, haa Ihla day nie.l with the County Court
oftAaahlnaton County, Ktal. f Oregon, her final
account in aeul eatate. ami that eaid C ourt ha.
el Hie la day of AlKUat, ll4. at Ihe hoor of 11
a't hrk in the forenoon of aald day. al the Count-.
Cnurl llotiae. In llllMNirn, Oregon, a. Ihe lime
and place for hearing nblerlintia to aald rln.l u.
count and Ihe rinal a. lilriiieut of .aid Ratal.
Ialtd at llilUbnro, Orrgon, Ihla lh day of
una, I'jol.
(-ined M I It V A. SMITH.
Admlnlairaltia of the kaimie or John P Imlll,
deceased.
K. B. ToNtil K
A Homer.
Petition Kor liquor Mrea.e
Tualatin, Oregon. June II, 1904
To Ihe Honorable County Court of Washington
onunly, Oregon:
(fendemen: We. Ihe nndenianed hctnea m.
iority of ihe legal voter In Keel Cedar Crrek pre
met, Washington nounlv. trreenn. do reat.i.
Ailly etliion your honorable oourt lo gram II
een- ui hariea Koberta to i-ell atdriluoua. nail
nil vlnotia linnora. In leae ouantlliaw than .....
gallon, al Tualatin, aald l're luct. County and
pltate, u a period nf one fear, nelt, frua and
alter Aiiguat 7, ..
We fun her do n-urvaent thai Ihe aald nanl
are reliable, law-aindlng eiliaen aud reatdeote
of aald precinct.
2311
AUCTION SALE
4 t i lia f!i iam ii r KnlifrlM
l llll III ui '
Fa mi hi!;, on, on
Thursday, July 28, 1904.
The rollowlns. properly will he sold ait Public
Auction:
7 Head of Work Horses, 7 and 8 years old
1 Kpan of Mules, 7 years old '
6 Mikb Cows, 3 to 5 years old
4 Htifers, fresh ia about a mouth
1 3-year-old Durham Bull
i-l young Slioats
2 Hrood Sows
2 Farm Wagons, one 3 1-4 new, Studebaker and the other a
Houghton, 3 1-2. nearly new
1 3 seated Hack, nearly new
1 Milwaukee Hinder and Mower and Rake
1 4-wheel Dull Rake 1 Disc Harrow
1 Spike Harrow I Totato Digger
2 16 inch Flows, Oliver Steel, and 1 14-inch Flow, Moline
1 Clipper Fanning Mill I 30 gal. Iron Kettle
1 Devalin Cream Separator I Kahoon Hand Seeder
7 Harness, 3 1-2 sets, and other articles too nnmenms
to mention.
Roberts Bros.
II. P. CORNELIUS, Auctioneer.
Ycm kin Im y marble kulldln'i ana r Matoas ft apart,
V.r Pal.cn of Indiutty an 4 (..ll.rlr. at Art,
Bui i'mlookin' fcr mr aKn.r'awonb,Mwbea I alt the fell.
I at a-foln' o St. Louu IcltloiM lbal durned old
"A Ballad of th. Pik.,"br W.llw. Irwla.
by CaUwi'a VVc.kly
Publub.4 by pcruiUMua.
c G7.es
To St. Louis and Return
Iiim 16, 17, is, July I, a, f Aug u 1,9, lo, lepuniMf (,
6,7, October 1,4, j.
Htmia Inait, atorty eaya,
The Rock Island System offers two routes
to the World's Fair City via St. Paul
Minneapolis, and through Scenic ColoraJo.
No change of cars, OgJcn to St. Louis and
St. Paul to St. Louis.
Full Information
Call ur write.
on
A. H. McDonald,
1403rd Street, cor.
Portland,
REGULATOR LINE
figr
S T K A 31 K R S -"Dulles
City"
Regulator"
"Rally (Jatzerr
Connecting at Lyle with the ColumMa Hiver A Norther.) Hy.
Tor, Waliklacu", D.ly, Ontervlllp, (Joltiendale, and
AIIKllckatat Valley I,ii,t-i.
Steamer leave. PorlUnd, daily (except fliiiulay) at 7 n. m.,
neriinir at Lyln with C. It. fc N, lraln-f.r U (lilendaie at d
Train nrrivea, O iltlendulo, 7 35 p.
hleainer leavea Th U illea dally, (except fcundaj ) 7.(H a. in. V.
U. i N. train leaving O )ldenl.ile CjlS n. ru. niiieftino; wHh thii
ateamer for Portland, arrlvinn Portland, 0 00 i. m.
Kxcellt nt inettli servetl on all boaU.
Fm HccDiii nlaiioii" for team and witon.
For detailed Information of rate, berth accomodationa, rail,
road connection, etc, write to,
II. C. CAMiutEix, Mgr., H. Mi Donai.i.
tleneral Olfli-e, Portland, Or. A, , t( i.rMr,,
a M Pandcmon
lhn I. Ingle
Krcd Laratuan
O C tarattn
JHiiray
( ario llonando
l Hall
Wm Milder
M N Sharen
l r A.bby
R aavage
L M llerron
-I V Wlnh
FT Murray
J Hrynm
1 1 Hne
lohn I hehak
Henry rmlioae
II ten k I'rier.
J J krlerer
Cheater Day
M A Hchuater
lien Day
Henry large in
A l.t.relw
Albert Kile
lohn K lie. I.e.
"nl Htr'linaii
Olio llierhmaua
John koltena
Harry Smith
J M lle.v, rt
W T An.lcr.oo
H M.rllna,l
John Honauilo
John Kag
r Ca-leel
Z r Cole
e A Oalbrealrt
T H lavage
a a Wlrtu
K r Pot la
Wm clear
D u llerron
Wm Cimlnn
K 8 Townaeml
Kula Chchag
Kie.1 Klllgen
I ewia m. ura lcr
rrenk Maier
A I'etera
J K Dav
W redp
tieo Kiilend
llohert Kile
ll-lmk-h el.
Adolfb l lmlno
II M Itullea
V V IWiley
I. A McDonald
W Moor
A I. Weat
Harney Flnntgan
Angelo Ceregluuo
I. Podgta
F (oigliermo
A ttra-vgco
J W I leae
V M lle
A K ranae
J' ..ll.realh
I. egerl
'hr.i tinflnter
1 ho. tnciY
A J Hem
J H Krnwn
O Weallall
J Rnlierta
J H Clmtno
I'elronn Kiranroat
Jamea McArdli
V Hararco
A C Hall
A KlahlMk
II Pai
Jaater llm
II i kraww
l-wla Jiirglua
A Kaulmann
Fred l.leliermanR
C I. Hhavev
I.J Kd.llng
ii II Hruwu
Jainb ahlegg
W U Maur
w! ,0?on- h h'U,n connly.on
"""r. h. i.0of TlMUu ,
rnal ol laelve m. ntha.
CHAKLEi ROBtKTi
lfcilsit'Mn
ltros.. iii lie S. I!, ol' 3
Pika.
Copyrifbt.4
request.
General Ag't,
Alder Street,
Ore.
V fi &T41 J IA
Portland The
Dalles Route.
"Mcll,lk,,
O
ron-
in.
m. Kleatm r arrivi-a, 'I he Dullen,
EARS'
LXPERIENCE
T . ...
" - - bOPTRIQHTl OL C
Anvone aendlng a akctch and rt.1w1Hnll.1n n-.f
aulcklv aa.eri.in our .hi.i..ii fri-e wh.-iher an
Invention la iimhahlr palci.l nhlr. MnniMinl.-a-ll...,a.in,
ilr ...nll.leiiiul. IUc,liv,k ,, v,i,.,,i,
eent free, til.lcai atouicv for .n-nruig tateiiiN.
')'"'" 'ig'-n thr.uiiih hinn A Co. recula
r ' - " ' '..1 ennrve. 111 111
Scientific Jlnurican.
a riannaom, ly lilnrated wecalv. I nr-nat cle.
eulatlon f a iv MMiuiNr Jonrnnl. 1'criiia a
lV.V.I'i',rJ"Z;"''L ""'dbyail newa.ic.leia
MUNUCo.?".KewTork
Ofllow. r Bt Vfcihitimou. jj Z.
I old e.
J''l"ii A. Il.irtwtll. .tt,r
'Jnsii" ir,.ei....ii ...
Wlnn lr.
known na '
ib wnnak.Ml.y a n,r,.,H.,r wl.nt
would l.npp,.,, to a ,1(int ,f .,.
Jratiire w.re to tr. t .t, ln- ru pgs.
Ti ",r" """ rrnvely r.-
I'll'tl, "lit. w.ml.l hitve col l f,.,.t. i
Th Mn In Ideation.
Iractlrol FmIImt-IIuh that ynnn
man wl,., want, , lllJirrv ,,,
"'"ey? RiHinntic MlHa-M,.,.y! d
,e a ClllstiT llliiinnml
rlnif n rul n!
nrncfii.t of rt'iirl. iTin tl,
il Fiitlipr '
ie, i know. II,,, 1(
lie nnv
0IM-- left 7
4W-1 -'afjgtev w
T"' Tellln, fnrt.
- you tell .vr va ir.. wIiph
liar lmo w rotllr ,
J-ori
Naacs
Naata
mt , nie."-IIouatoa PoaL