hi
THE INDEPENDENT, HILLSBORO
Official Paper of Washington County,
Entered at the Postofflco at Hills
boro, Oregon, for transmission through
the malls u second-class mall matter.
Official Paper of fashion Connty.
BY D. W. BATH
Where now would lie our finances, our
revenue", our domestic industries and
our foreign trade if the democratic party
had succeeded in IH'Ml or in l'MM)1
Where will they all lie (our years heme
if a democratic presideut and congress
hould lie elected next November?
It ii eaid in New York that if Judtfe
Hcrrick ii elected governor this fall
there will be nothing voluntary about
the retirement of David B. Hill from ac
tive participation in state politics on
January 1 , lisfl. There is no room on
the same niouiitaii top at the same time
for two such organizers as llerrick and
Hill.
Kdward M. Shcpard in 1)7 denounc
ed Tammany as "a foul blot on civila
tioii," and in l!MH Tammany tore a hole
in the Shepard Ixmiiii so ruKed that the
smh'Iu1 favor of Ji'1k' Parker and Chair
man Sherman could not inflate it suffici
ently to justify a nominating speech.
The democratic malingers have com
piled a lint of shutdowns of mills during
the Roosevelt administration. A glance
at the lint shows that nine-tenths of the
mills and factories dosed were temitor
arily shut down for repairs. The .list
is a "fake"
Tolls of the first voters in various jnir-
tions of the country indicate that IK) per
rent of the young men will vote for Roose
velt. There is something attractive
about the president anil his career that
apH'als strongly to the youth of the land.
The ninglcy tariff law, now in force,
and the sound currency act establishing
the gold standard are the two achieve
ments of the republican party since the
beginning of the Mc Kin ley administra
tion. As a result of these acts we have
boundless industry and a sound currency
with which to conduct it. The demo
cratic party opinjsed lioth.
Protection has done more for the
American workingman and farmer than
any other Dolicy carried out by republi
cans. If "protection is roblicry," as the
democratic platform asserts, the only
jxTtons "robbed' are the manufacturers
an I toilers of Kurope. American work-
ingnien certainly do not suffer from pro
tection. They are the chief lienellciar
iee of the greatest republican olicies.
Without a protective tariff wages woul I
soon drop to the European level, which
is from K) to 100 per cent below the rate
now paid in the United States.
The newly elected officers for the
the i rand Temple, Kathbone Sisters,
elected at Seaside this week, are: O.
C Mildred Bright of Wasco; U. S.
F.lixabetU Punning, Portland ; . J
Laura Hooghkirk, Kainier; M. Ida
M. Harris, St. Helens; U. M. of K. C
Mary R. Hogue, Albany ; (J. M. of F.
Nora M. Harnett, Athona; ii. P. Mary
Slucuui, Union; O. i. of T. Inei K.
Chaw, Coquilla CUy; G. T. Mary J.
Kelley, Albany.
Supreme representative . i.. ulaii
ihaw, of The Dalles, T. II. llandley of
Tillamook and Geo. Hochsteadler of
Portland, commuted the committee sent
by the grand chancellor with greetings
to the Kathbone Sisters session, and
each one made a short speech, welcom
ing them to the order. Mrs lieo. Hoch
steadler, the first tirand Chief of Oregon,
reoliud and ex m essed the satisfaction of
the Kathlione Sisters in leing recounted
by the ordei of the Knights of Pythias.
Beautiful Columbia River Folder.
The passenger department of the Ore
gon Itailroad x navigation I ompuny
has just issued a beautiful anl panora
mic folder entitled "The Columbia River,
through the Cascade Mountains, to the
Pacific Ocean." From Arlington to
Portland, and from Portland to the Paci
fic Ocesn, every curve of the river and
every point of interest are shown, w hile
Mt. Hood.Mt. Ailamsand Mt. St. Helens,
ueroetuallv covered with snow, stand out
in all their beauty. On the back of the
map is an interesting story in detail of
thefjtrip from Huntington to Portland,
and from Portland to the ocean, not
overlooking the leaches and the San
Francisco trip by ocean. A copy of this
folder may be sec u red by sending four
cents in stamps (to pay postage) to A.
1. Craig, (leneral Agent of the Oregon
Fire Near Cornelius.
A Iwru near Cornelius, owned by John
Buchanan was totally destroyed by tire
earlv Sunday morning, together with
several tons of hay, all his farming im
plenieuts and three horses. The loss
will be close to :UMK). Mr. Buchanan is
one of tin) largest hop-growers In this
county.
Fire Near Sherwood.
A. C. Hall, an onion farmer residing
one mile east of Sherwood awoke Sun
day night a1ut mid-night to find his
bum on tire. It was entirely dcHtroyed
within a short time, together with all
the contents. Hall had just finished
storing his onions, hay, apples, etc., in
the building, and the Ions is heavy, that
on the onions being about $J0tlU of his
own, wiuie i. la us isoieher, a neighbor
lost 500 sacks that had Ix-en temporarily
stored in the burn. Nothing cou'd be
removed w ith the exception of the horses
and wagon, everything else being con
sinned on the premises. The origin
the lire was incendiary, and the entire
loss as estimated by Mr. Hall, will up
proximate f-iOOO, on which there was in
finance of $HiM)
of
A Love Letter.
YtoulJnot interest you II you. were
looking for a guaranteed Salve for Sores
Bums or Piles. Otto Dodd of Ponder
Mj. writes: "I suffered with an ugly
sore lor a year, out a box oi linemen s
Arnica Salve cured me. It's the lcst on
earth. 25c at all drug stores
Advertising Pays.
That judicious advertising brings re
suits, has been demonstrated by Califor
nia's exhibit of fruit at the World's
Fair. The display of California fruit hits
occasioned a great many people to go to
California and go into the fruit raising
business.
Two men, Charles Dexter and J. B.
Lines arc interested in starting a colony
for the grow ing of Flaming Tokay gracs.
The World's Fair display caused them
to IxToine interested in this uroiect.
Railroad A Navigation Company, Port- The California Promotion Co. have re
land, Oregon, fly sending the address
of some friend in the Fast, and four cents
in ostage, the folder, will be promptly
mailed.
Confessions of a Priest.
Rev. Jno. H. Cox, of Wake, Ark.,
writes, "ror 12 years I suffered from
Yellow Jaundice, I consulted a number
of physicians and tried all sorts of medi
cines, but got no relief. Then I began
the use of Klectric Bitters and feel that
am now cured of a disease that
had me in its grasp for twelve years."
If you want a reliable medicine for Liver
and Kidney trouble, stomach disorder or
geneial debility, get Klectric Bitters. It's
guaranteed by all druggists. Only 50c
wived letters from all over the country
asking ior iniorination. une man
bought 8,100 acres in the Sacramento
valley, he intends putting frs),(KH) in im
provements. A colony of sixty families
from Maine intend locating in California
to farm. Fifty-four better class Russian
farmers have taken up 2,400 acres to
farm.
Broke Into Ills House.
S. 1-4. j ii i ii ii of Cavendish, Yt., was
roblied of his customary health by in
vasion of Chronic Constipation. When
Dr. King's New Life Pills broke into
hit house, his trouble was arrested anil
now he's entirely cured. They're guar
anteed to cure, L'oc at all drug stores.
HUNTING- SEASON
Opens on the first and you will want a new gun, or
your old gun cleaned and put in A No, 1 condition. For
absolute satisfaction have work of this kind done- at tho
Dailey Gun Store. All repairs done neatly and prompt
ly. For an occasional day's sport we can furnish you
with a gun. Everybody will need ammunition and we
can fit you out with any grade that you want. Hunters
loggina, belts, etc., are on sale at low prices at Dai ley's.
If you aro contemplatin g tho u rchase of any nm s i c a 1
instrument, call on Dailev and see his line of instruments
rVhuliucrich Pros, actually cover 7,000
feet of floor surface, the largest store in
Washington County, t'uuiu and an
them in their new quarters.
fL-v
Hillsbor;o Independent.
Mrs. L G. BATH, Hltr. i
j err a mils.
"Th thing that for toward makiin lift worth
while.
That eoata th laaat and doe tb most. Is Juti a
pleaaaut rails
Tbs (lulls that bubble from tb heart Dial lore
lu fellowmno
Will drlv away th clood and (loom aud eoex
- tba m again.
It's full of worth aud foodaeaa, too, with manly
klodota bl.nl;
It's worth a million dollar, and U doea'nl coal
a cant.
Than Is ao room for aadaaaa whan w a
chaery lull,
Hal way baa Uia aamacood look-It' never out
of My la;
II nerve u on to try again when full lira make
ui blue
Such dimple of ooouraf ement ar good for ma
aud yo.
so imll away, folk understand what by a imlla
to meant
It's worth a million dollar, and It doea'nt cuat
a cent."
Whatever your occupation may be,
don't be ashamed of it. No honest vo
cation can degrade any one.
kEAL CSSFTI.LNKS.
It is or should be, every girl's desire,
even ambition, to be as useful as she
can to her mother in the household af
fairs. Heal usefulness does not consist
in doing only what one is asked, but iu
anticipating things to be done and re
lieving mother of the necessity of asking
for help. But the most imiHirtant part
of the service is willingness and cheer
fulness. One would much rather do a
thing oneself than beg or make someone
else do it, or even ask anyone who is un
lawful. Be real heljH-rs and try to
make mother wonder what she would
lo without your assistance.
INFLAMED It V ICS.
Mis two drops of sweet cream and 1
lrop of camphor. This is enough for
one treatment. Put this in the eyes just
before retiring. Continue this treat
ment until jierfuctly welL
Whr He Tried to Kill Himself.
The Evening Telegram of last Satur
day has the following:
"I waited so long, ami she did not
come. I did not know w hat to think,
and the fear that she did not intend to
come got possession of ma. I was dis
tracted, overwrought and knew not
what I was doing. Thank Ood, it was
a mistake! I went to Vancouver a day
too early. I am glad I am alive, and
when 1 am well the little girl and I will
lie married." '
Lying on a cot in ward No 16, St. Vin
cent's Hospital, Michael Piertier, the
river hermit of 8t. Helens, Or., made
the foregoing statement to The Tele
gram to-day. It was the first time since
he attempted to commit suicide because
of the failure to And 15-year-old Mary
Robinson at Vancouver last Wednesday
morning that Piertier has been able to
atieak. He is weak and very sick, and
even yet at times rambles in his Seech,
mistaking those around him, but the
idea that dominated him was that it was
a mistake after all, and that he would
be able to marry the girl w hen he recov
ered. Despite his age, w hich must be near-
ly W years, and despite the effects of
the poison lie took to end his life, 1 s
has the look of a man rejuvenatt d.
Mary Kol.insou's brother was at the
hospital this morning to confer with
I lertier and to tell him that a mistake
had lieen made, and he was happy. He
cares not for the great difference in their
ages; lie wants the child, whom he. ex
KH ted to marry at Vancouver, and, as
there seems to be no objection on the
part of the principals, a wedding will
take place as soon as Piertier regains
his health.
He is well preserved, despite his nge
and sickness, and by his gray hairs and
ragged Ward alone can evidence of his
age lie found. Just w here the prospec
tive groom of H) years and the fairyoung
bride of 15 years will live when the cere
mony is performed which will unite
them for the better or worse is not
I known. Piertier was too weak at noon
Saves Two From Death.
"Our little daughter had an almost fa
tal attack of whooping cough and bron
chitis," writes Mr. W. K. Ilavilan l, of
Arniond, N. Y., "but, when all other
remedies failed, we saved her life w ith
lr. King's New Discovery. Our niece,
who had consumption in an advanced
stage, ul'W used tins wonderful medicine
aud to-day she is perfectly well" les-
ierate throat and lung d incases yield to
lr. King's New Discovery as to no other
medicine on earth. Infallable for Coughs
and Colds. .rxc and 11.00 bottles guar
anteed by all druggists. Trial bottles
free.
filllsboro City Bakery
Fresh Uread, Cakes, Ties
Crackers ami confectionery.
Gtit-of-toWQ Trade
Solicited.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
My SpoclairrSargalns
For This Wook.
TO PKKSERVI FLOWKRS AND At'Tt'MN
LKAVKS
n: ti... a......... ;.. .....it.,1 ...... .ii-...
' t.b .iu Ia u.i....... .1 a ..
withdrawing them quickly. The liquid . iiyuiing oeyona ins
should 1) only just hot enough to main
tain its fluidity, and the flowers should
be dipped one at a time, held by the
talks and moved about for an inttaut to
get rid of the bubbles. Fresh cut Mowers
free from moisture, make excellent spec
mens in this wsy.
s
SAO K TBA FOR THE HAIR,
For increasing trie growth of the hair
and to prevent its tailing, sage tea ap
plied to the roots of the hair daily with
sponge will be found excellent. Make
the tea just strong enough to allow the
IhiUoiii of a china cup to lie seen througl
it.
FRANK R. DAILEY.
Irw. o.
re
CARPETS
LINOLEUM
WALL PAPER
CURTAINS
OIL CLOTH
Everything You Want at
DOMELSON'S
n
The Fall months aro now here and the housewife is preparing to
fitly 1 "H1 set ready for winter. We have a splendid stoek or every
thln? to make the home heantiful, and a cut has heen made in the
priee of every thins: in thin line. Call and see our Ms; stoek of
Prices less than CI IDMITI IDT Larsest stoek in
roruaiiii iirius i ii mi i w I l l Wnvliln-rf m rn
IIRIKD PUMPKIN FOR PIES.
Cut pumpkin into small pieces, add
about a cup full of water, just sufficient
to prevent burning. Cook it until it is
us dry as you can get it without burning
then, with a large spoon, rub it througl
an old-fashioned flour seivs. Spread on
plates and dry in ojien oven. Store in
glass fruit jars. To use, soak in a tittle
fresh milk on back of stove early in the
morning. .
Pumpkin pies can tie mads in the
winter from dried pumpkin, and taste
exactly like fresh.
9
REMEDY FOR BURNS.
A simple remedy is given us which is
recommended as a valuable salve for
burns. It will take out all inflammation
and leave no unsightly scar.
Take one tahlcstioon of fresh, sweet
lard and mix with it the down from cat
tails to make a thick paste. Ilottle
spread on soft cloth or absorlient cotton
and bind on burn.
C1REEM TOMATO PICKl.tS.
Tare and slice two pounds Arm toma
tin's and cook in equal parts of vinegar
and water. Make a syrup of one pint
good cider vinegar and 1) pounds brown
sugar, spice with bits of mace, cinnamon
and ginger root, and boil twenty minutes
tut into jars ami pour over the syrup
when cool ; cover tightly and keep in
cool place.
HOW TO WALERPROOF BOOTS AT HOME
I have for the last five years used
successfully a dressing for leather boots
and shoes, composed of oil and India
rubber, keeping out moisture and tinin-
jurious to the leather applied, leaving
same soft and pliable. To prepare same,
heat in an iron vessel either fish oil, cas
tor oil, or even tallow to about 2.V) de
grees Fahrenheit, then add, cut into
small pieces, vulcanised or raw India
rubls-r, about one-fifth of the weight of
the oil, gradually stirring same w ith a
wooden spatula until the rubber is com
pletely dissolved in the oil ; lastly sdd
to give it color a small amount of print
er's ink. Pour into a suitable vessel
I snd let cool. One or two applications
of this are sufficient to thoroughly water
proof a pair of boots or shoes lor a sea
son. lloot or shoes thus dressed will
take common shoe blacking with the
greatest facility. H. K. 1.
happiness and desire to marry Mary
Kobinson. That was the one thought
or idea upon which his mind continually
dwelt, and efforts to get him to say any
thing foreign to it were useless.
l'iertier abducted Miss Kobinson
froui her home at St. Helens, Or., six
weeks ago, and lor nearly two weeks
kept her secreted, finally being captured
near Hillsboro. It is evident he still
loves the young woman, despite the ex
treme difference in their ages, and says
l. .:il i j . .
no win marry ner jusi as soon as lie Is
able to get about If the girl's mother will
guarantee that she will behave herself.
To Whom it May Concern.
You will plea take uutloe that I will not b
roaponatbla for any bill, claim or debt of any
rbaraeter coutracU'il by uiy wile, Anna Turpiu,
aMtir Ihli dais.
Dak'.l at Sehull. Ore., on tbl l.Hh day ofoc
lolwr. lain.
(IKOKUK H Rri.N.
In the llrcult Ceurt of the State of
Oregsn, far Waihlng;tou ( euutj.
KI.OKKNTI N A I'll KSKUItO, I'laililllT )
v y
CLAKKM'K B. CIIMKHKO, Iteleuilanl. j
Hl'M MONri.
To Clarence R. Cben-bro, I lie defeniUnl above
named.
In tb name of tha Stale of Oregon: yim are
hereby required to ai ar aud aunwer the com
plaint tiled agaiimt yon In tb aliov enlliled
nit within aix (0) week from the lUleodhe Una
publication of this tiininon, that being the time
prenerllxMl iu the order or publication hereorand
if you rail o lo amiwer said complaint, tut waul
tliereoribeilaiullir will apply to Hie aboveau
ttued rnurl ror the relief demanded In her coin
plalul herein, to-wit: For a itivree d I wolfing the
bond or malrlinouy now exlutlng bet u ceil the
the plaintill'and the del'endniil; that the plain
till be awarded the eiwtody and control of Vell
nal.uelle and Royal 11. lb minor children or
th plaiutilt'aiid deleiidmit, and that ah have
Judgment lot her coula and dUburaement in
Mill lull.
Tbl Summon Is (erred U)n you by piibll.
callou tbereor, in The IlllUboro ludepeudcnt,
pursuant to the order or lion. L. A. Kunrt,
County Juds of Wellington County, Oregon,
made on the 'JTth day of Heptember, The
date orttic limt publication ol ihUnotice 1 Sep
tember HO, 1904. W. N. BARIiKTT.
' Attorney fcr Plaintiff.
SOO acres, over h.l'f of it creek ltt..iu,
140 acres under plow; I airy creek runs
through the place; A No. 1 black soil.
.Must sell; price will be right.
I 60 acres hop ranch ; all smooth l.md
and K'mxI soil, over acres in hop,
good buildings, near railroad town;
price very reasonable.
OO acres, 5 miles from railroad town;
(".) acres in cultivation; extra j:oo.
buildings, orchard, living w ater ; cl..so
to schools mid church ; price, H,"ini.
0 acres, 4 miles from town, 14 acres
under . plow, good house, fair barn,
young orchard ; good little home ; price
$1,300. lletter see this lie'ore vou buy.
40 acres, 10 acre under plow, living
water, good buildims, splendid or
chard; to exchange for North lakota
mi ui, or en t roieriy ill I'rcgoil or
North I'll kola.
50 acre fruit ranch, with fruit evaMrn
lor, fair house and barn, 5 miles from
Uillslsiro, well located, all smooth
hind and soil ; cheap.
40 teres 3 miles from llillslioro, ten
acre in cultivation, fair building, LM
acres of this is slashed; some timber,
nice creek, line orchard ; price, $1,7iki.
30 acres, nil nice prairie land, ull in
cultivation, L"od orchard, no build
ings, only 15 miles from Portland;
will make a lirst class home,
220 acres, 15 in cultivation, bulancc cany
to clear, living water, good, comfort
able home barn, orchard, etc, joining
town ; don't fail to see this Udore you
buy.
0 acre home in llillnlsiro, good house
and orchard, wed located ; f-'.llHl.
48 acres 4 miles from Hillsboro, :t'
acres in cultivation ; balance nice tim
ber, t.niall house and luirn ; IJ.L'OO.
7 1 acres, tk) acres under plow, gisid
new house and barn, 1 acre of young
orchard, living water; 40 acres bot
tom land, MO acres in timothy and clo
ver; price, ti,400.
For full particulars in regard to any of
tin- altovo proiierty call or w rite
F. M. HEIDEL,
Hillsboro. - - Oregon.
SftOMAGH
"TTTR body pets iti
food properly
Ml U. IX,
J.. l'i?tLjJ4
T1IK INDKTKNDKNT
AND
THE 0KEG0NIAX
lOne Yea: for S1.75.
Sherwooe).
Regular Correspondent.
The sound of saw and hammer is of
daily occurrence in the town of Sher
wood lately, 'and new buildings are be
ing erected in various tiarts of the town,
and in fact these are "boom days" for
once, in several years.
An infant child of the Tualatin butch
er died suddenly on Saturday and a sec
ond is dangerously sick with pneumonia,
however, Dr, Vincent belief es the latter
will recover.
About all the hops raised in this local
ity have either been contracted for pre
viously or rcceutlysold, so the farmers are
only watching the boom prices other
people are enjoying at the present time.
Bcause one or two "long necked cay-
uses have become an intolerable nuis
ance and are the property of one individ
ual, is ii just that ail animals of the
horse siiecie should lie "tabooed" by the
City Council on account of theinl Echo
answers, not by a "jug-full"
A desiwate attempt was made to
w reck an extra freight train of Southern
1 aciile at Tualatin station, (our miles
east of this place Tuesday niirht. A
railroad tie was found securely bound
lown by chains across the track on a
high tressle leading to the bridge, and
not over fifty yards from the depot.
The train was saved from destruction,
fortunately on account of a stoppage 1 ic
ing made in order to switch a car at that
point which was not anticipated by the
wreckers, and in consequence the ob
struction was discovered Is fore the
train gained speed enough to be con
trols! Is-forc dashing against it. The
train arrived there about 7:30 in the
evening .and the darkness and usual
sjweil would have prevented its obser
vance and hurled it to the road below
some twelve or fifteen feet, in short ord-
What manner of men are those
that delils?rately plan the destruction of
life and property, iu this manner is a
query, but a fitting reward for the ghast
ly deeds, if apprehended, should be the
severest penalty known and recognised
in criminal jurisprudence. The incent
ive that prompted the act and much less
the miscreants that performed it are ut
now n, and quite probably never will
be brought to account.
A 5-year-old son of James Wilson, a
farmer residing atlloodvicw was severe
ly burned a few days ago while wander
ing w here slashing was burning on the
premises. He was otswrved in time to
prevent very serious damage, however,
one foot and leg as high as the knee was
involved producing injuries of a painful
hut not of a serious character.
A large force of the Sultan of Turkey's
subjects, railroad gang- have been at
work here during the week straighten
ing, leveling and otherwise fitting up
the tracks, of the company on the yani
around the depot.
In the llrcuit leurt ef the State of
Oregon, for Wash lug-tun County
MAKUAKKTJ. PKI.ANEY, rialutlff, 1
SCOTT DKLANKYPefendant. .
SUMMONS.
To Scott Delauey, Defendant Above Named:
lo the name of the Stale or Oregon: You are
hereby auuunoiied and required lo apar and
make anawer to the complaint filed agalnat you
In the above entitled mil on or berbre tb 12th
day of Novemlier, 1U04, anl.l date being mora than
lx week from the flrat publication of tbl (urn-
mona, and if you rati so to appear and anawer
herein, the plaintiff will apply to the court fur
the relief prayed for In her aald complaint, to-
wit! For a decree or aald court dianlinii Lha
Don ill or malrlinouy ex luting between piaiulifl
and defendant, that she be restored to her
maiden name, and ror a Judgment agalnat you
for lb plaint! IfaeiwU aud diaburaemeuta lu Ihli
wit.
Thla Summnna la ptibllnhed purauaul to an or
tier or the Hon. Thoma A. Mcllrlile, Judge oM
the above en U lied court, made September 'Jlat,
lilot.
Pate of Ural publication September 30, 1KM. "
B, K. VOl) MANS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Nolle la hereby given that the nndemigned
ha been by the County Court of Washington,
Oregon, only appointed administrator ol th
tat or Kl leu I.. Ford, deceased, and baa duly
qualified a aueh admlnlatratnr. All permona
i T Kni mu eaiaie are nereiiy re-
'l'""i prmwu in name lo me with proper
(mirliuM mt I. . . II'. i a . . . . .., ' . I
...ii . 7., ii iwir; nioc, in
Hlllahoro, Washington County, Oregon, within I
i uiuiima mini iiaie nertoi.
liateil at IIIIM-oro, Oregon, thla Copt. M. Hull
M. BAII.KV BI'MP, AdminitraUr
Of Hie eataie or Kllen I.. Ford, deoeaaed.
its life from
digested.
Healthy dictation means pure
IiIinhI for the body, but stomach
trouhli8 arine from carelessness
in eatintj and stomach disorders
upset the entire system. Improp
erly masticated food sours on the
yl euillltu U, tiuniliy UiailT-naiiJH
r. pains, bclchinir and nausea.
When over-eatiii( is persisted in
the stomach becomes weakened
and worn out aud dyspepsia
claims the victim.
Thedford's Block-Draupht,
cures dyspepsia. Jt trees tue
stomach and bowels of consented
matter and cives the stomach
new life. The stomach is quickly
invigorated and the natural
stimulation results in a pood
appetiUt, with the power to ilior-
OUL'llly UlRCHt IiKKl.
I ou can build up your stomach
with this mild and natural
remedy. Try Thedfurd's lilack-
liraiiRlit hxlay. I ou can buy a
racka(o Irom your dealer for
Zic. If he does not koi'p it, send
the money to The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tenn., aud a package will be
mailed you.
THEDFORD'S
niarir.nmiTruT
n
t eft Ji -jii?ti.
(lifortniiie
EXECUTOR'8 NOTICE.
Notice is hereby riven. Ihut T il.a
dersigned, have liven duly apsiuted by
me . ouni v t otirt ol the Htato of Ore
gon, ior asiimgton ( ounty.
ol tlie estase of John llcrgor, de. easii,
ana nave duly qualilied a such. All
persons Having claims atrainst said es
tate are hereby notified to present the
same to me, with vouchers, at the law
oll.ee of W. N. l'trrett, in llillsls.ro,
Oregon, within six () months from
uaie.
Dated, Septemlier 22, llHM.
JUKI) l'.KKC.Ki;,
r.xecutor of the Estate of
deceased.
SUMMONS.
John Jicrgcr,
h . V. . fl t. n . ...
t irxruu xian oi me slate of Oregon for
waahlngton County.
ALFRED OKOKNKK. I'lalntlft
va. '
BARBARA (IROKN'ER. Defendant.
To Barbara Oroener, ihe abo named defen
dant: 10 th nam ofth Stat of Oregon:
You ar hereby required to appear and anawer
Ihe complaint tiled agslnut yon In the a hot en
titled Court and ull within lx week from Ihe
daUnrthtflratl publication or thla anmmn.
and If you Ml lo ao apar and anawer id com
plaint th above named plainmt will apply to
lb Court ror the relief demanded Iherein, to.
wit: For a decree forever dlaaolrlng the bond
of matrimony now etiatlng between said plain
llff and you. Thla.uromon la publlahed In pur
euanc of a order of lion. Alfred F. Hear. Jr..
Judg or aald Court, mad on the 2th of Herein'
ber, .9M. The time preacrltwd in aald order lor
lh pnbllcailon of thlaaiiminona la aix ronaeeu-
tum iimi puiiiieaiion Ihereof la
tb Tib day or October, 1WH.
CHAS. F. LORb.
Attorney for I'latnillT.
Executrix's Notice.
Nolle la hereby given that 1 have been, by the
...7 onm m ine ruiie or Oregon, for Waah-
iniiontonr.tr, duly appointed exerotrix of the
Ut of Swan rearvni, deceaaed, and hav duly
nalineda anch. All nemnna h..i...
agalnat aald eaute are hereby noil (led to prewnt
lb aam In me with proper vnurhen, at the law
office of W. N. Barrett at lllll.bom. Oregon
within ( month from the date hereof.
Ialed October Htb. 14.
' f IIR1STINR I-KARXOS.
Executrix of th antat ofSwaa Fearaoa, dec
Where Nature is always
in a pleasant mood, pn- '
vidlng Sunshine, Kruit
and Flowers at nil sea
sons of the year. . . .
535.00
Portland' to Los Ange
les and Return.
Fine Vestibule Trair.s,
iMugnillcent Mountain
Scenery mi the (Jreat
Shasta Route of the
Southern"
Pacific Co.
Pamphlets descriptive of
California resorts w ill be
Sent free on application to
W. K.
COM AN, (leneral I'ass. Agt ?
I'oini.ANn, on soon.
5 1& tJJT4J-ir- -tii-tir-r,
Job Priptipg
For anything: in the line of
Commercial Stationery, as, en
velope, letter heads, packet
heads, bill heads, business
cards, etc., we would be glad
to receive your order. Our work
Is neat and guaranteed to suit.
Prices are reasonable.
Tbc lodgpgpdcot
lev I'OUOR-MOHFHINE-TOBACUll .
vlCjfe HANTS PtRMANENTlY CURIol
. fOS f ULL SASTICUIAS1 I
Lea re your order now.
I