Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, July 22, 1904, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Hillsboro independent., July 22, 1904, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE INDEPKMOCNT, HILL9B0R0 Official Ppr of Washington County. Entered at tbo Poitofflco at Hlil I to, Oregon, for transmission through tba malla m second-class mall matter. BY D. W. I TH. Confidence is being restored ev try where except in the democratic party of. discoutent. Democrats insist that President Roosevelt ii daneerous. He cer tainly is to democrats. Haiti continues to furnish sub tantial ground for the theory that it is in for a tpanking one of these days. Roosevelt and Fairbanks can not be matched well in rhvme. How ever, thev meet all the demands of - - 1 J reason. The democratic artv in national convention has decided to abandon the eold cross and substitute the gold brick. The republican party is proud of its record of fifty years. 1 he uem ocrats hope that the ink with which their history was written has laaea The government is to print an edition of the Jefferson Bible. It will be just as new to the democrats as the political principles ot Jener son. The democratic party never man ages to get up much speed because every time it turns a political cor ner it runs into itself going the other way. It mijjht be well to teach every body that nobody need drown who keeps his arms under the water and his legs working as though he was going upstairs. The democrats are holding rally in Portland today. Just what thy are celebrating for is not den nitely known, but they are stirring up the hot air lively. Iiarly reports show that there are a treat many " Roosevelt Demo crats" in the country. It is irn possible sometimes to overcome the desire to be with the sure winners, Experience is touted as a great teacher, but it has not yet suc ceeded in showing the democratic party the folly of trying to ride two horses going in opposite directions at the same tune. The freight men of the Altoona section of the Pennsylvania Rali- road have struck against an order reducing each train crew by one brakeman. The strike threatens to affect the whole system. While plowing in his field near Rhinelatider. Wis., C. Utz discover ed a tin box which had been buried several feet under the surface and which contained about fifty coins dating back to the early 8os. A New York physician has a plan to make electticity take the place ot whiskey. That is entirely prac tical up to the next morning. The old-fashioned convivialists will miss the headache and the "dark brown taste." A Kansas young woman living in Halstead denied her engagement for several weeks, but finally ad mitted that it is true. "Yes," she confessed, "he was mine; Iarahis'n and we are both eaches," Kansas City Star. Two prominent business men of Ilaker c ty have pledged $250 each to refrain from drinking intoxicants for six months. If either or both violate the pledge the forfeit goes to the Hoys and Girls' Aid Society ot Portland. Democrats are censuring Mr Paul Morton, secretary ot the navy, lor leaving the democratic party No man should be blamed for join ing the party of progress instead of giving encouragement to populists ana socialists. two nunared persons were hurled to the ground last Sunday, while witnessing a ball game, by the collapse of a stand at Brighton Park, Cleveland, Ten persons had arms or legs broken, and many more were more or less injured. A Royal Ann cherry tree on the farm of James Kd wards, of Monroe. Oregon, is nine feet three inches in circumference, is 50 feet high, covers a space of 45 feet wide, is 60 years old and produces annually 200 gallons oi cherries. Milton liagk. wnen me iioeny Dell was in Minneapolis the public schools were dismissed und the Rapid Transit company gav! each 01 the 35,000 pupils a rule to view the bell and re- turn. 1 nat was oetter man any lesson in history that the children may have missed. Southern democrats who de nounce the president for his "ag gressive foreign policy" will con tinue to send their cotton, at en hanced prices, to the Chinese treaty ports opened to our trade by the president's vigorous demands, in spite of the determined opposition of ltussia, Germany and France. A Seaside boy ran away from home one day last week, and the neighbors attributed it to the fact that his mother won the booby prize in progressive eucher, re cently which happened to be a bot tle of castor oil. The boy knew human nature so well he re alized that when his mother got the prize, she would find a use for it when none existed. 1 July 18th was the hottest day Chicago has seen this year, and a score of prostrations were recorded. The maximum temperature was 94 degrees, the hottest since 1901, when 103 was reached. At St. Ixuis the temperature was 92 de grees; at Indianapolis, 91 and in Detroit. Mich.. 96 degrees. This year witnesses the opening of 9,000,000 additional acres of land to homesteaders, and the reclaim ing of millions more by the ojera tion of the irrigation laws. The republican party is the author of the two measures that have been of the greatest importance to the American home ownera, the highest type of the world's citizenry. The high prices for chittem bark last year has caused a great many Lane county people to go into the bark business, with the result that the present market is already so well supplied that the price is down to 5 cents, with prospect of going lower. Lane has plenty of the bark, but there is not much money in it at 5 cents, especially where it is hard to get at in the mountains, and must be hauled a long distance to the trade centers. What is said to be the largest and oldest pear tree in America is in Michigan, near lake Erie. It is supposed to have been planted by the French when they first settled in the country. Five- feet above the ground this tree measures 13 feet in circumference, an is 65 feet high. It is said also to be a proli fic bearer, that rarely fails of a full croo.. No special effort has been made to prolong the life of the tree, but it has erown naturally as the forest trees of a similar age. On July 17th General Count Kel lar Of the Russian forces lost 1000 men during the fighting at Mo Tien Pass. The Japanese loss is reported light. A Russian force, apparently about 30,000 strong, attacked the fort,' left and right of the Japanese positions on the western slope un der cover of a dense fog. The sudden onslough drove in the Jap anese outposts, but as soon as rein forcements arrived the Japanese gallantly advanced to the attack and after severe fighting drove off the Russians and reoccupied the position. The- Russians retired their retreat being well covered The fightine lasted until t o'clock in the afternoon. 1 local Option in Baker. Baker City, Ore., July 19. State Agent Tufts, of the State Lo cal Option League, is here to inau guarate a campaign for the adop tion of the local option law in Bak er county. After conferring with the various temperance leaders it has been decided to circulate a pe tition in accordance with the pro visions ot the local option liw adopted last month, asking that the question be submitted to the voters of this county at the Novem ber election making the law apph cable to the entire county, except precincts 1 and 2 in Baker city and the precincts of north and south Sumpter, in the city of Sumpter. Should the law be made opera tive in all the county save the four precincts accepted, it will cut out five saloons in this city and between 15 and 20 in the various mining camps, Huntington. Haines and other country towns. the advocates ot the law aver that they will have votes enough to adopt the measure in the county by eliminating the precincts men tioned. while the opponents of local option assert that with the voie of the mining camps they can easily defeat the measure 111 this county Both sides are preparing for one of the most vigorous campaigns ever waged in this county. It is alleged that the Wholesale Liquor Dealers' Association, ot the United States will furnish ample funds to make the campaign decid edly interesting. Ruah for Rosebud Land. Bouesteel, S. D., July 19. Gov ernor Ilernd has been coin muni cated with relative to sending troops to Bouesteel to preserve order. It is not believed, however, that the governor will act, as the time for registration ends next .Saturday, and troops could hardly reach here before that time. There were 3400 registrations to day. The line is two blocks long tonight. Much excitement was caused during the day by a number of men who undertook to take pos session of the stars and guns of the special police who have been put on duty by the town officials. The men were mostly concessionaries who occupy places on street corners. They assert that they have paid high prices for their privileges and were not being permitted to operate ineir places. Marshall McDcrmon tried to stop a game and was pounced upon and nis gun taxen irom mm. He was badly beaten and kicked to uncon sciousness and a number of other policemen received like treatment. There is a tremendous crowd of peo pie here. At Fairfax, 20 miles from here. where is located another registra tion office, the numbers were less and registration" and other bus iness proceeded without trouble. hree trains catrying 3000 persons arrived Wednesday morning. Fortr-atx Clerka Employed Yankton, S. D., July 19 Seven thooswnri people rr gistervd for Ro-w-bud land at Yankton today, and the rush tomorrow will be still greater. The Milwaukee road di vided its morning train into six sec tions, and the evening train into two. The total registration at Yank ton alone is now over 40,000, and will reach the 60,000 mark before closing Saturday. rorty-slx clerks are now ere moved, and this torcir will I 111 creased indefinitely to take care of the jK-ople. The lines of people in waiting today were at times si blocks long. Men are making business of going into line and Fell ing out w hen near the door for $5 $10 and even $25. ' Circuit Court. The regular term of the circuit court of the state of Oregon, for th county of Washington, was held a the court house, in this city, last Monday, July 18 aud continued un til Thursday, when an adjourn ment was taken until next Mon day. Hon. Theo. A. McBride judge; Hon. Harrison Allen, dis trict attorney; E. J. Godman, clerk and J. w. Connell, snentt, were present. The following are the proceedings: In the matter of the assignment of Richard Morton, insolvent; al lowed until the first day of nex term of court to file notice of final settlement and settle up estate. State of Oregon vs. D. J. Porter ordered that the time for filing th information or indictment in this case, and in all criminal cases now pending be extended until the first day of the next regular term of this court. , John P. Frizell vs Bertha Mabel Frizell. Defeudant given until July 20th, at Qi io'a. m. in which to file her answer. Cornelia Burkhart vs. J. P. Burk hart. Divorce; granted. Rebecca J.. Cole vs. Samuel Cole decree granted. State vs. . Ulm. The prose cuting witnesses having appeared the court took toe matter under ad visement. In the matter of the assignmen of Richard Norton, insolvent. Al lowed until the first day of nex term to file notice of final settle ment and settle up estate. Hellman vs. Borchers. set for trial July 27. McKay vs. Smith, demurrer overruled and 30 days allowed de fendant to answer. Johnson va. Johnson, defendan allowed until Thursday, July 21 to file affidavit. Armstrong vs, Nevees, default and case closed. Fragemeier vs Albert Wachlin et. al., order of confirmation. Lucy Gray vs. Scott Lewis Gray default and referred. Lyda vs. Jerome; settled. David Wilcox vs. Geo. A. Mor gan, county clerk; continued for term. A. Gordon vs. N. A. and Henri ette Barrett; referred to Runyon, Ellen L. Jackson vs. N. A. Bar rett, et. al; referred to Runyon. Gerrish vs. Gerrish; settled and dismissed. Littlehales vs. E. J. Hubbert judgment. Dennis vs. Swift, et. al., ordered that referee into the registry of this court $8.32 fee for J. G. Matheny and $4.16 for Paul Baker. E. E. Muller vs. Fred Patterson Sheriff directed to execute dei to --t... . tj t W..11 icutty iu i. 1;. muiici. Franklin vs. Franklin, default decree granted as prayed for. State vs. Theodore Salsgaber motion to dismiss overruled. Stanley vs. Stanley; dismissed. Oaskill vs. Gaskill, divorce; wit ness sworn and examined on be half of the plaintiff. Decree granted. Holscher vs. Sewell; demurrer overruled. Defendant allowed un til July 25 in which to file answer Johnson vs. Johnson, motion to dismiss overruled; demurrer over ruled. The Big Strike Ended. 1 lie Hinne 01 itio parking tiouse. em ployes, begun nine days ago, bus been settled. The hole controversy will 1 submitted to alioard of arbitration, both sides agreeing to abide by the decision the board makes. It is expected that by today everything will be running at all the packing houses. The strike ti been an ex (tensive one, and reads about as follows: Fifty thousand men mad idle; Urns in wages (estimated), $1,2T0, 000 Slump in business and destruction of meats and by-products estimated, f 7,1100, 000. Reduced railroad traffic l:lo0.000. An average advance of five cents per pound In the price of meat, which will probably continue in force for several months. All strikes w ill be reinstated in forty-five days. Thanks to the Farmers of Washing-ton County. I desire to thank the farmers of this county for their kind interest and aid shown me in my efforts 10 represent our county at the state fair this fall also at the Lewia and Clark exposition next year. Indited I have yet to find a sin gle person who is not w illing but anxious to do his utmost in this matter. Taking nto consideration the general failure of crum iiiniugnoiii me vt utameue valley .1. I . .L - this year, the collection so far surpass my anticipation, nevertheless, it will re quire still greater effort in the matter of spring and fall vegetables and I would kindly ask a continuation of your efforts, and anxiously beg that if you have even fair crop of spring grain or vegetables to first not if) y me liefore cutting or har vesting it, in order that I mar secure a sample of the same; or If yon cannot get word to uie in due time, cut a sample, taking care to secure the best and the longest straws, rtriTTtho-lTireTn a cool lark, place and notify me that you have the same; or If coming to town leave tha name at the olhVe of Cornelit 1 and Lyons, Main Street, llillnlxiro. 1 would state, do not wicrilU u ipiality of hends for length of straw. W. J. W A I.I. LITTLE SHOW FOR CARRIER. Carriers Must Not Solicit Business or Act as Agents General Rules. The act of Congress making ap propriations for the service of the Post Office Department, for the fis cal year beginning July 1, i'.o4. in connection with the appropriation for the pay of rural carriers, pro vides that:. On aud afur Mid date (July I. 14) aid cr rir. shall Dot tolled bualnea or rccolT ordu of any kind (or any person Brm uc eorporatlou, sod (ball Dot, duriof loolr hours of emptor ment, eairjr or msrcbsndlM for bin-; Proldet. That said earners majr carry marcUandlae for Dir. fur and upoo the request of patrons rwidinf upon tbtlr nwpvotlvM rout, tbenmi th am (ball not lumrfer with tb. proper dis charge of their official duties, and under tueh retulallone u the Fotmater-Un.ral may pre terit. " In pursuance of the above pro vision of law, it is ordered: That rural carriers are not per mitted to solicit business or receive orders of any kind for any person, firm,or corporation. No mailable matter may be han dled by rural carriers while serv ing their routes, .unless the proper postage has leen prepaid, with the single exception of county news papers, which, under the law, are permitted to becarried free through out the county iu which they are published, to actual subscribers, and such newspapers addressed to subscribers, residents on rural routes, must le deposited at the post-office the same as papers for other subscribers. The hire for merchandise carried on request of the patron of rural free delivery must be paid by the patron. Carriers will not be per mitted to receive any compensation from the seller of such merchan dise. Articles or packages which are mailable, which are banded to the carrier or deposited in the post-office or in rural letter box or in a collec tion box located on a rural route, with request that the rural carriers deliver sume.ure subject to the rules regulating mail matter, including payment ot postage thereon. Articles or packages, that are net mailable, which the patron de sires the rural, carrier to carry must be, delivered to the carrier in per son and in carrying merchandise for hire rural carriers are not per mitted to leave their routes as offi cially laid out or to accept any thing that will iu any wav interfere with the efficiency of the service. Carriers, while on duty, are not permitted to carry spiritous liquors either for themselves, for sale or for the accomodation of their putrons. ' Rural carriers are required to permit post-office inspectors, or other duly accredited agents of the post-office department to accom pany t hem on their regular trips over their routes. They must not carry other passengers nor permit any person, other than authonzed postal officials, to ride with them or have access to the mails. Kural carriers must not engage in any business during their pie scribed hours of service, or conduct any business after hours which of fers the temptation to solicit pat ronage on their routes, or which by reason of Uieir position in the government service, gives them special advantage over competitors such as book canvassing, soliciting insurance, selling sewing machines or other kindred occupations. Carriers must not, either in per son or through others, directly or indirectly, by any method what ever, solicit money, gifts or pres ents; nor issue for profit, souvenirs or postal handbooks; nor cooperate with or assist the publishers of same to secure the patronage of the public; nor compile directories tor public use or assirt publishers to compile them; nor furnish the names and addresses of patrons of their routes, for pay or favor, to any business establishment, or to any individual, except to those de partment officials who, under the regulations, are entitled to the same. (Signed) II. C. Pavnk, . Postmaster-General. Chinese Pheasanta Plentiful. Albany, Orcgm., July 20. Never lefore in recent years have there lieen more of the lieauiiful and Rainy Chinese pheasants in the Valley than there are this season. From every section of Linn County the fame report comes. Ran Out of Provisions. Rawlins, Wyo., July 21, I'HM. pathetic case was brought to the at tention of the city author'ties txlay when a woman with four children, rang- ng from a batie in arms to a boy six years o' age, were taken from a west hound train in a starving condition, The woman was on her way t her hus band in Oregon. She ran out of funds and food and for several hours before reaching Rawlins the family had had nothing to eat except the Infant, which was nursed. Kind people here provided the desti- ute family w ith fMxl and money, ami fter a ret they were started on their journey with a well-filled basket of food. Yon ran buvfnanned .rood cheat er at Greer's than any place In Hills boro. Warehouse Notloe. I have secured the Alpin warehonse and feed-chopper at .Cornelius and am prejiared to store hay arnt'-graUT rft rt onahle rates. Flour and feed keit con stantly on hand. C. B. BUCHANAN Suaimer Excursion Rates and Spec ial Train Service Now on Be tween Portland and Clatsop Beach. The summer 8chedulg of tie Astoria A Columbia River Railroad Co. ha len inaugurated between Forllan I and Asto ria and seaside in connection ith tec ial round trip excursion ticket to all Clatiop aud North Ucach Mints, und train leavea L'nion depot 8.00 A. M. daily and runs through direct, arriving at Astoria 11. 30 A. M.. dearhart 12.20 V. M. und Seaie.de 12.30 I'. M. The 1'ortland-SeuHlde Flyer leave Union depot vyry Saturday at 2.30 P. M. arriving Artoria 6.50 P. M. u I run through direct arriving at (Jearhart 0.40 P. M. and Seas-ideU.W P. M. In connection with this improved ser vice, secial round trip season excursion ticket are sold from Portland to all Clatsop and North Beach point at rate of $4.00 lor the round trip, good for re turn passage until Oct. 15th Seciul Commutation tickets, good for tive round trips, are sold from Portland to suuie points for $15. 0J, good to returu until Oct. 15th. S11I ur. lay special round trip ex"Ursion tickets from Portland to all Chitaop and North lieach points on sale every Satur day at rate'of f'2.53 (or round trip. Tick ets sold (mm Portland to North Beach points are ittsued in connection with the I. R. A N. steamer front Astoria and baggage aud all ticket sold by the O. R. Si N. Co. from Portland to Clatsop and North Beach point are interchangeable and will m honored on trains of this company iu either direction between Portland aud Astoria. Write G. F. & f. A ., AHtoriu, Ore., for Seaside Souvenir of 1((4. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Kim I'ubllitllon July 22-Leal, Aug IV.) Administrator's Notice of Hual Set tlement. Notice l urrcbjr glen that Hi unitentlanril, the clulr apiKilnleil, iiitlir)ril ami ai'tlii aJunn limiir ile UmW tutu of ib eUl f tl. U. Al Iimiii, ilercn.eil. h rt)r niml hi flnal r-oiint an turn siliiiintNinimr, ant th t miniy Cnurl of tlm Siale of On-Run for tnhliitdoi. County hsa ilenlmiMieil tht tlmi ilay of AiiKUnt.' ImoI. al Ilia hour of Uo'ilock Iu the forenoon f lalil tiny m? the lime, and the County Court Uoune Iu llillnhorn, WanbliiKton County, On-iron, a tho place for ht arius o1 jtH'tloiin to Mill final ac count iu Mid etaie aid the Dual Miitlemeul thereof Dated July tih, lmx. K. H. TONtit E, Administrator de bouia mm ol Ilia Ealate of I'. H. Alliwin, IteoaMit. AllMIMSTUATOK' NO IKK, Notice In herrl.y siren that the limleniKiird. Tliad W. VreWand, ha been appointed by the County Court at Wa-hlnulon County, rtoii, ifliiiiulKtrator nl the etale of M L. iHiuahue. Irneaned and hen duly qimllnwl aa filch. All perMiim bavins i laima aiialual the Mid tat are hereby required to preteiii them with the prop er voui'liera, wlihlu M tuotithk from Ibe dale hereof, to ihe aaid ailniliilnlralor al the oltW-e ol Harry T Hauler In Hill-l.oro In Ihe County tf vYaMhinaton, Ktaleol O'eirnii, or to the aald ad inliilxtrator at bii olttre, 414 Chamber or Com merce, In me city of Horllaud, Multnomah Count , Orcjtnn, Pateil June ii, 1'XH. THAI) W. VKKEl.AND. Administratis of the eatate of M. L. iKinaliue peeeaaed. N0IKK OP MtLE OF REAL PKOP. KKTY AT PRIVATE HAI.K. The miricndxned, having; been duly amhnrli ed by the County Coiulolllie Male of Oregon, for vVaahlniilou Couniy, hereby xlrea nolu that lioin and after the 11 u day of July, lw4. be will proeeed to aell al private Mle to the falRheal bidder lor ra-n. ihe following real properly. In pan-el or a a whole, belonging to the ealate of ileoreK llru-ler, ileceaaed. and uartii-ularlv de- aerllied a followa: HeKinnlni at th north weal corner of the oiitli weat quarter of aecllou tweuiy.fmir CM) townahlp two U ninth, ranae two (.') weal of th Willamette Meridian, thence eaat along the north line of Mil J uuarler aerllon lia full length rorty ( Mi) rlialna, tlieui-e aouih along the eatt line of sal. I quarter -i-iloi fifteen (15) chaina, tbenre weal parallel with -aid north line or (aid quarter ei ion forty l n rhaiua, Ihem-e north along the weal line of aaid quarter i-tion Hfteen tl.'i) I'hnliia to Ihe place of begun, a : containing Ixiv intii arri-a. Ilbla will be addreaaed to tin undersigned at 7.';) Chamber ol Commerce Hulldiug, Portland, Oregon. nONALDO. WOODWARD, Administrator of the estate of Oeorg Hinder; defeated. Klrat I ulilualli.il July 1-l.aM July 2. l'H. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Nolle la lierelij given, that the nnrlnnlgii.il Kxeculrlx or the Katale of John P. Mriilih, le aeit, ha Una day iilr.l with th. t'ounly Cmirt ol vt a-nniKioii i i.uiiif, hi ate i r oreiinn. ber Una aiTouul in aaid ealate, ami (hat aalil Court baa act the lat ilaynl Ana-Hat, .VW at the hour of lu o' l'k in the foreiioou of aalrl clay, at the Count) IVjurl Hoii'c, In llillalxim, Orea-on, aa th. time and plait- lor hran ns nl-jmtlona to aalrl linal ac count and the final svll lenient of aaid Katate. Iiateil at llillaboro, Oregon, thia StMth day of June, ln, (Xisned) MARY A. UMITH. Admlnialraliil of the Katale of John P. Rmlto deceaaed. K. B. TONOl'K. Attorney. Petition For I Iqaor I Icrasf Tualatin, Orrgon, June II, 1904 To the llnunralile County Court of WaahltiKton oouuty, un-goti: (irmh-men: We, the unrieraijrned, tx-liii a ma Jnrlly of the leiral voters in Kaal Cedar Crrek pie- oinri, naaniiisutn county, trreimn, do reaper! ftilly pi-tltlon your honorable court to grant li celiac to Charlea Koberla to aell aptrttuniia, malt anil vinoua llqunra, lo leaa quantlile than one gallon, at Tualatin, aaid Pre. I net, County and stale, for a rwrlod of on year, nelt, from and It.. . I . I la , 1 1 1 . L. We furiher (fn rvnn-arnt thai the aaid pari lea are reliable, law-abiding citiena and realdenta of rain precinct. NaMW. S M rianderaon John I. Inale Kred l.aluian ( K l.araou I 9 i.rav Carlo Hoiiando l Hall Wm HlliW s N shert-n il r Aahhy K Havage I, M Mi rmn J C W inh f T Murray J Hrvom I J Boaiic lobn t hehal Henry Kmlaia Mini lie I'elera I J Krii aer 'healer I lay M A Hi'huaier lien l)ay NAMKa Harry Hmllh J M Heavert W T Amleraoo II Marllnaii John Hoiiaudo John Sat C K ( a-leel Z V ol,. A ( l-n-alh T H -avag a k ti tn K I r -tie V to i lear l t: llerron Wm Cimlno R Townaend Kula Chehak K ed KlllK-en l ewla S.'tiraler -(rank Meier A I'etera J K tv W Wllap Oeo Holand Robert Kile llelnrtcb Vela Adolph cimlno H M (.nllea P P Harley 1. A Mi-lHnald W Moor A I. W'eat Harney Plnnlgan Annelo Cereghiuo I. I'odeta f 'invllrrmo A Hra-ereo J W Hera Y M lit A k raila Jiai iialtirealh I. rrr I hrtt hi. rimer 1 hn xneiMf r A J He J S Hrna Henry .largeua A I, ilrel Allrt Kile John K Hrilgea al llanlman otto HiM hmana John Roberta 0 Wftlall J Rntieria . 1 H Iniiuo Petrono Karamo. .lamea MeArilti U llararro A C Hall A riahlHtk II Tape taar I leaa H C Krau-e l la Jiirelua A Kanfmann Krr.l I ieliermann I' I. -"haver I. J K-I.ling ii H Hrowii W M Maur Jacob Sblegg Nolle la hereby given that, la) accordance with the alxwe nrtiihai, I will i-rnnl aaid ne III lou and with II apply t the t ouiily Conn ol th HUM of Oregon, for Washington enunty, od Wednesday, Angnat S, 1X01, at the hour of tea o'clock s. ra fore llecnae tn aril aplrMwoua, raalt. and vloout liquors la leaa. qaantlite Itiaa one gallon. In Eaat Cedar Creek precinct,, Waahlng ton county, at th town of Tualallti. for a pertot ol twelve tnoclha. (UARLE9 ROBERTS AUCTION SALE At Hip rnrm orKoberls l.ros., 4 mile S. I). l Farm in;; Ion, on Thursday, July 28, 1904. The folloHiiis properly will lie sold at Public Auction: 7 Head of Work Horses, 7 ' .... 1 r-pan of Mules, 7 years 01a 6 Milch Cow. 2 to 5 years 4 Heifers, fresh in alut a 1 3-year-old Durham Bull 1 4 young Slioats 2 llrood Sows 2 Farm Wagons, one 3 1-4 Houghton, 3 1-2, nearly new 1 2 seated Hack, nearly new 1 Milwaukee Hinder and Mower and Rake l 4-wheel Bull Rake I Disc Harrow 1 Spike Harrow I Potato Digger 2 10 inch Plows, Oliver Steel, and 1 14 inch Plow, Moline 1 Clipper Fanning Mill 1 30 gal. Iron Kettle 1 Devalin Cream Separator I Kahoon Hand Seeder 7 Harness, 3 1-2 sets, and other articles too nunietoiis to mention Roberts Bros. 11. V. CORNELIUS, Auctioneer. 14 Ilk to th Zanii an lh Kunla tit the Japa, l b Mount, an' the Mosiema an' th Romanvt an Lappa I don'l mueh tare about the Balnea they have, but I niul It'll be rinbt imirf inMruvtive )el to tee 'tm anyway. What 'a th w to true th ocean-and tcr wvekiof tatontba VVbq Ihe wur lit in twenty minuteaian beaaw aiuii the a nauaa 01 in ri, oy ttih nin- -pt cLgbUdby Culi.ci Wvcttly. PtttiUl by DraMiva, To St. Louis and Return )unf 17, 18, July 1, 1, Ji Aufuil f, o, a Saptcmtaer , 6, 7, Octuber 1, 4, f. Keturu haul, Blurt dir. The Rock Island Syitem offers two routes to the World's Fair City via St. Paul Minncapolis, and through Scenic Colon Jo. No change of cant, OgJcn to St. Louis and St. Paul to St. Louit. Full information Call or write. A. H. McDonald, General Ag-'t 140 3r J Street, cor. Aider Street. IVrtlaoU. Ore. REGULATOR LINE S T E A "I.egulator" "Dalles City" "IJally (ialzerl" ('onnpijling at Lyle with the Columbia Kiver A NorMnr.i Ity. For, WtthkUfUi. Daly, Ontprvllle, Oolilentlrtlo, Kml AIIKIItkHlsl Valley I'ointi. Steamer leave. Portland, dally (icei. Sunday) at 7 a. m., ron iectinar at Lyln wlih C. II. A . train for G ildt-ntlale at 5:.'i0 p. in. Train arrive, Onldenrtalfl, 7 3r p. to. Steamer arrive, Tito Dallea, Steamer leavea Th Dillea daily, (eirept SuihIhj) 7.00 a. t:i. C. H. A N. train leavinir G iltlendale fi:15 a. m. nnoetinB' w itli thii steamer for Portland, arriving Portland, C 00 p. oi. Excellent meaN served on all boaU. Fin accomodation, for team aud wa)ron. For detailed Information of ratea, berlh act'omoilalions, rail road connection, etc, write to, II. C. Camphkll, Mgr., S. M. l)oAI.t Ueneral Omoe, Portland, Or. . BANS ON TOBACCO. In oarae In llldew Times. Ktranto as It may appesr now, totU sultana of Tiirkt'j- anU sliahn f fer sla have trlfd llielr best ;o put down auiokltiK. In Turkey, formerly. Hiitok lii was a rrlnie puniHliulilo by the of feudiTS linvliitf their pIp.-H thrust throtiKh their noses, and In Hussla In the noses of auiokers were cut ofT. In Transylvania orTcmlera were fined from 3 to '.ls florins. In IWnie, Hwlt terlniiil, ltUll, where t-r lines werw Ul vhleil Into Hittloiis aceorilliiff to the Ten Coniinariilmeiita, sinoklntf was rhisMtsI with niliiitery. The tribunal to put down Minokiiit:. called hiiinbre-uu tnbiie, ctintitiuetl to the lultldle of the eighteenth century. The ellinai was renchetl liy Ainsrath IV., klni? of I'er sln. w ho iiimlc It a rnp!tnl offense. In KiiKland Kli7.nlietli Issued a proc Isnistlon sitnliiHt sinoklnw In 15S4. and lames' VnutiterhliiHt SKalnst tobacco," with Its HiinHius laiiKuatce, Is well known. All through bis reUn It was a common stipulation that "no puffer of tobacco" shoul.l tw appointed ach.wl- master. A Match Pair II laa. At a polities! niectlno' In Walea th. chalriiin, a tleaiou of atroug coitvle tlotis, but no sense of Luitior lutrn. dm-ed a speaker thus: "I haff to lutru- dUi-e to vou lotiiirlit the tllaJflklaatt f.at the , urmirvoii bi.rouijhs. He bass tt.llie here to reply to what tli bishop of St. Astiph Hiil.i tbe other night alut jitisu uisestaousiinient. In mr onln- and 8 year old a old month new, Studebaker and the other a aay to hilt Pi kef i Xo J 11 I Tli, I l; n-if a 11:; I1' - II mmnm mwammmi 1 wmmmmw on rojuejr. "j PortlandThe Dalles Route. 31 E It S - - ."3IetIakoM Co. Ajji i I, Pi rllrir tl Ajf CO YEARS' V EXPERIENCE Tradc Manm CfivniQMT Ac. AnTt-m w-ndtnaT m nkftf-h and ri,.Hl.ti..ri ... Qttlfkly wrtfitn our ftuiin.ii fr wlithr nm Invftiiiittn ii in.rttit.lf tniti)fit-tn. 'i.niiittih tlonsmrtrttrmnliilpiitifi). llHii.ltNK on l'fti'rn H'Tit frt. U(et AaftMH'f f ( T mi II rill kf (Mil !t I . T"! a-anf, wirrittui ciirtrH. ill Him Scientific American. rianitafim. Ir "lu.lrala-1 wr-i-klr. 1 nricar Hr lallon if ...T a. let, I, A,- Vnn.,1 1 ,rit t, , irt r.iir niontlia,l. H-,l, l,ril ,!,. IUNN & Co.'B-T.New York abauafe uo. arHU Taaliioaiun. 1) Ion, ueiitl.-nn-n. Unit liislmp f,i Ihs one of tlx. bi litres t linrs Iti i-r nji'i I slum ; nur. thank koimi-ss lis. ill, ink iiM.il- neaa-we IT n to teh fur liini ti.ninlil." The hnrran.. The pe.ip(. ,,f Kuri-it nre ih-IMht i.ese nor C, M. T,,v nr M11 Kollana ami hiive n p., svlhibu- . fUlltce. with II pholieti.- 1 1 at, ri 1 .-t . TIh-V liave a reconhil history of !sput,., authetitlt-lty hli-h t-htims f,,r tli.-n a eoutinuoiia exist. -i,,-,. . Kon-utt people of sis, ut r.tsai jivirs, tl Mi lli-r ;-art of whl.-li of eotir.. ls slitoii..-, in I data of traditions nn. f.,.. . The Trllln" "IM you t,lj , Tart. Wife When ''ne wrotur " 1