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About The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1900)
-tgVFr" THE NEW AGE, PORTIiAND. OTt EGOIST. i- V The New Age. A. I). GKIFPIN, Manager. OPPIl'IS "504 MOItUIHOtt MTItKKT Orritmi Telr-plinnn Ouk 001. Entered at the I'nttnfllce at 1'ortUml, Oregon, m iccond cIbi malter. HIMIHCIttl'TION. One Yenr, I'h itlilft In Atlvnnco 99.00 National Republican Ticket. For President, WILLIAM MoKlNLEY, of Ohio For VIco-ProsIdont, THEODORE ROOSEVELT, of N. Y. For Presidential Electors TILMON FORD, or Marlon, J. C. FULLERTON, of Douglas, W. J. FURNISH, of Umatilla, 0. F. PAXTON, of Multnomah. TIIK AKIION IHOT. Mob law ami ruu.iii; violence are not confined to the South. There hart never livou a more vlolotm and violent mob than that which gathered together at Akron, O., Idllinu hovornl in nouent people, wounding many othfif, plunderiiiK Htoron, and destroying piop rly. It won alleged that a Negro had committed a crime, or attempted to commit one on a female child, and thin wan Hiillh'ieut to net the mob wild. One couldn't havo behaved mom madly in Mississippi or Tuxiih. Coming in the wake of the New Or leans anil New Voik riotN, there is a deeper Hlgnllleaneo in this event than the inero oxhlhltiou of revengeful foice ugainnt a chihl'ri assaulter. If thane. ciimmI mini had not been a Negro, would there have been a liiglug, iii"ane, crlmiiial mobV If thu culprit had been a white man, would not the law have been allowed to take its couincV Notice; the Now Orleans riot watt precipitated because u Negro ha I killed a popular ollher. A ftiw daya later a riot bioke out and ran wild in the heart of the gie.it city of Now York In muiiu roHpoetH thu bcNt-governed city In tlio world not because r.n olTonpo luiil been couiuiitted, but be cause the oiloiiitor was a mini with a black skin. If a Tammany man had done the hiiiiio thing, he might have been lined, but nothing mole would have happened, ami the world would never have heard of it. Now, in a city in the hunt of the good Itopublleau and Christian Mule Ohio, thai him furnished t-ociul presidents and has 100,001) men in ) tliee, and most of them lit, in their own estimation, for president, a riot breaks out that would dUgiuro Inuth eudom ami put a hlnh on the cheek of the Dm I, Ages. It evidently isn't mi inui'h against theeiime us against thu color. A Negro is the culprit; lie must be loin asuudei, and burned at the Htake. If it hud been an Akron deacon, the same people would have only nodded, and winked, ami rolled a sweet morsel under their tongues, After all, the most imMiitaiit "issue" before the world, an especial" Iv the American people, is; Is not our boasted civilization a fraud and a pie tonc In the .South the white race has oerriddeu ami delled our national (-institution, and will not allow the (lack man to vote, although the llf teeuth amendment to the constitution was especially (rained and p.ihsed to Vivo him the privilege to vote. There it 'tands before the world, wrought out in tlood, a glaring, lluiuiug fraud and Me And we pretend to lead the world in MvilUation and justice! Then, in New Orleans, and other placid in the South, and in New York iiil Ohio, a lelgn of tenor eiisiiei Is- uiise a black man commits or is ae i used of coiniiiliilug a crime. What happened in Akron is liable to happen in any city in the United Mutes. And siinpOMV the Negio is wioiisjful l unused? It makes no dltlcieiieo, mi h ii mob us that at Akron doesn't Mop to consider facts or evidence; it simply works iwelf up to a white-heat, and bursts out into a llaiue, because Hie licensed has a black skin. Are we to have a race war in ininia t ore in the cities of this country? It beglnc to look like it. Kveiiiug Telegram. Tlio A fro-American council, which met in nxtraordinary son-don at Iudiun tiK)lf h on WcdneMluy evening) became a Kenulno cougruHH of dobato ami dlplo maey. It in designed to bo non-parti-win uud is therefore comiioHodof adhor entH of all parties When it wan moved to have that body ondorpo Me Kin ley iitid Itoo.uvult, u Htorm of oppoHition Hittherod, which, for a time, threatened to dieorpmizo the iiiiMjeiutioii. The motion wax ultimately defeated, but the lljtbt it oceaHioned jjiently weak ened the strength of tlio council an a national organization. Tliis is an unusual national contest. Never boforo wore such defections from lsjth of tlio leading parties noted, i'roiuiiicnt men aro leaving thu Ilryan party all over the country, many of them announcing their purpose never to return to Democracy. Influential politicians ate quitting tlio Republi can parly, but not in Mich numbers as those who arc abandoning thu llryau .Stevenson combination. An a mattci of fact, there will be much doubt as to tho outcomo until the votes shall havo beuu counted. Matters political have begun to as sume an interesting phase in thu na tional campaign in Oregon. Thu Pop ulists are probably more active and ag gressive than any other faction. Their leaders express confidence of llryan's success In Ills state, while the Repub lican national committee is so certain of Oregon's electoral vote that it is giving thu Wohfoot statu only "Inci dental attention." The situation in China grows moru serious fiopi day to day. There Is lit tle doubt that tho "allied" govern uionts have ample cause for declaring war against the imperial government of Li Hung Chang and whipping it Into a decent sense of its duty toward tho great world-powers. It now seems piobable that this will bo done, as the only speedy means of bringing order out of chaos in that empire. Disgusted, sick ami beroft of their last penny, inaiiy people aro returning from Nome, vvheiu they hurried away a short time ago, ambitious to reach the fortunes which tho new gold tields seemed to promise them. It was a bad and foolish adventure and thous ands of men and women tiro now sorry that they yielded to such an excite ment all they hud In tho world. Hon. ,1. T. Itonald, of Seattle, of whhh city he was once mayor, and F. ('. Itobertsou, a pioiiiluent citizen of Spoakue, have been nominated by the llogers paity in Washington for con gress, lluuald is a good and able man, hut he is lex a politician than ltnlicrt son, who is a brilliant campaigner. I'ushmau and Jones, however, will he re-elected by the Republicans. (invernor John It. llogers, of Wash ington, has been louomiuutcil for thu gubernitorlul phico hu now-holds; hut ho will go before thu voters of the state, this time, much weakened by thu fautioii'il lights among thu elements that Dually fused to nominated him. Ho bus inaile a tairly good executive, but hu will not be ui-eleeted. Thugs and pickpockets aie in town in considerable number. They are coming from .Seattle, San Francisco, Denver ami other places and aro "pro- 'fessiouals." If jou havo anything worth piotectlng, keep your eye unit dining fair week. Oregon grain fields, Oroiron mines, Oiegou fruits, Oiegon foiests, Oregon fisheries, Oregon cattle, hoises and sheep to make Oregon great. Tho re void of U00 will maku it greater still. TWENTY PER GENT ON YOUR INVESTMENT li Minn i nettle ta slum- tit llu Helena Mln tut! i'.iiiu'i'i. hi ir.-tai niitrkfl irlii-. i i itritiin, ,ij iniiln Tins mine la tiiu of the rti'lioM la tlio Krenl Unlit lain Pi. ult I. Il lias mi (Hit: ItKsKUVK OK U),' W liltivkul tun remlr (or cMrnuileu. Nt Uiplii lin lioi-ti tltino la say tit ukiUiu'soI ltitirexrl), et lromiUoltimiit nltiollit mini' lets ihi lUtiwn u- (rum l lie tout, sail i- in eiv.i at iimMiiK renter nut itliuiiini ili.iiiniit miii-r imiiti la the rloli llnlitinlit lU.IIICI. II Ki K V MIVI.VU t'OMI'.VNY NO. -' U u t' H'litiiill ot llio llulviiH, uutl lirts 8,tul left n( Uiii"Uoliiet" le.lce, tlio tela iiintlvruf tlilt-li l MciiiU-itl mtlittt Ih'Iiik om-miuttfretl In ilie rliiii. wtirkltik-s el llio Helen. i'uairiiei Iihi lwo.ii let fur nil tittilltleiiHl livieel of Wtltk, Wo I olloto tlil ttt-k will lie h illileia.Mer ultlilu tiM'lvo niiuillis, Itittliiif tur JutlKiat'iit ui'tin llio sfliitit dlinwliii: n( llio eruiHTly, wlittli Is tsiiiHl ta tlmi on llio lleleim with n t-orroioiitiii Minuiiut o( itouloinit-nt, II KI.KN.V NO. t U oIIIiik nrmiiiil H ot-uU Wrllotir cull uu u (or tieUlleU infornnttloa. NEWS OF EXTENSIVE ORE BODY. Fly tin Group of Olrtlin Near Wallace to llo Wurkeil iikuIii. Wallace, Idaho, August 37. Tho Flynn group of claims nro to bo worked nt onco Tho Flynn group consists of '!! claims, located in 1887 by tho Flynn brothers. The claims are all on the hit; lend, which is clearly defined from the Iteiona-Frisco initio on tho Canvun :rook side to the Morning mine, and have a continuous miles in length. load of ovor two Fourteou of tho claims have been tmtontod for several ' freo milling quartz, now being worked years and the other eight aro to bo pat- at Atllu. The mountain is oight mllos ented this fall, and aftoi tho survey bus, from Atlin, and not far from discovery been mado Montana parties of unlimited ,on I'iuo crook. The quartz is being capital will take the entire property ou taken to the stamp inilU of Lord Ham a bond and at once commouca system- ilton and crushed. It yields fiom $20 utlc development upon it. to $00 u ton. Tho Anaconda, property In tho minds of mining men there is not now bolng worked, and tho mills has uover oxistod much doubt as to tho which were sot up thoro aro ongugod in Flynn group. It could hardly bo pos-' doing custom work of tho Monroe ilhlo that a break would occur in the mountain ore. -' mineral lead on which thu claims uru A tullurido proposition is boing located, and at olthor end of which opened a quarter of a mile from Atlin iiich bonanza oro bodies as tho Helena-1 which promised well. It has a six Frisco and the Morning mines havo foot vein. opened. Tho Fljnn group has two1 Tho nlckol property nt tho south end milov of this samo load, between those of Atlin lako is u very oxteus'lve body, two big produce, and surely covers' The peicentugo of nickel curried has ouo of tho greatest uud most extensive not been ascertained. Tlio statement ore bodies in tho Northwest. I that it was -10 per cotit is not truo. A lot of woik has. been done on tho No nickel iuus that blah. property In the year siuuo the claims have beoti located, but being a deep mine proposition, tho owners havo been unable to develop it into a producer. Last year u tuuuel was run to tap tho lead below the mounter iron capping of the summit. This iron knoll is an olevation of fully 5,000 feet and covers an era almost us largo hs Wallace. Altogether over 0,000 foot of tunnel has been run on thu various claims, uud thu mineralization lias born good in nil of it. Nono of this tunnel worked was Hufllcioutly extensive, however, to ex plore tho oro bodies. On thu Iron-Silver claim the lead was tapped with a tunnel of 104 feet. Thu faco of thu tunnel was quito freely mineralized for a greater part of the distance. From tho point where the tuuuel cut tho load a drift of 110 feet was run, air show ing considerable ore. Thu lodgo is about !I0 feet wide, and thu walls are lit place and solid. A tunnel from the Canyon creel; sldo In thu vicinity of the Frisco would cut the lead on the Flynn group nt n depth of nearly .'1,000 feet, and it has long boon contended by practical mining men that this Is thu most advantageous point from which to open up tlio prop erty. LOOKING FOR IDAHO COAL. Would lie n lllK TIiIiik fortheltitllroit.il mill for I.HwIntuu. Tho discovery of immouse coal de posits near Lowistou Idaho, will It is bellovod, havo great iufluouce iu" the fa turo railroad construction in that sou tiou. Tlio deposits aro locatod about 111 miles from tho mouth of tho Grand Kuudu river, uud if tho results of de velopment meet tho elaborate indica tions, they promise to exert n matorinl Inlluouue on tho railroad situation in thu Snake river couutxy, says tho Lew is ton Tiibune. Tho O. It. & N. Co., It is said, is anxiously investigating coal prospiocts in tho basins of tho Co lumbia and Snako rivors with the hope of providing nutl adequato supply of coal for its system and if such li tho ciibo the discovery of n good quality iu Kuillciout quantity on thu Cram! Itonde would bu a most welcome devel opment to that road. OREGON" COAL FIELDS. The (leologleitl Surrey I'liblUhet u I.iito ltitirt on Tlimu. Washington, August 27. Tho coal fields of Oregon are thus suiumariztid by the latest report of tho geological survey: Thu coal fields of Oregon, so ftr as yet known, all lie west of tlio Cascade range and uurth of ltouu river. Most of thuui are among tho mountains gen erally known in Oregon as the Coast lunge, but others occur nt the western foot of the Cascade range. Four fields will bo noticed tho upper Nohaloin coal field, iu Columbia county; the lower Nehalem coal tields, iu Clatsop county; the Yaqutna coal fields, in Lincoln county and thu Coos Hay coal Ileitis, iu Coos county. Traces of coal have boon food Iu many other parts of tho Matt;. The gieatost hindrance to the development of tho Oregon coal fields is thu lack of transportation. Work I'locrto'liii; tin Hit Khiilterloy, The tunnel on thu Klmberluy, iu the Kamloops, 11, C, district, is iu :)27 feet. Last week a vein was stiucl; on tho top of the tunnel, at a pitch of 45 dcgrce-i. Hunches ol very good ore h7o been encountered, of ohalcopyrites and black oxidesi The present vein matter U very much decomposed, but so far con siderably exceeds in value anything hitherto taken from the tunnel. This tlnUhes tlio contract for tho 100 feet ot Mi I ving. Work is still iu progrew, nud will be prosecuted steadily. Kouil to llluw ItUur Mine. Crows of men uud teams have gone from Bnivvnsvllle, Oiegou, to build the. waiion road from that place to tha Blue river mine. Belays of men will lie at work until tho road U completed to tho mountains. Capper In Union INuniljr The copper fields iu the eastern prt of Union county, Onon, ate likely to become valuable properly. Property , btMng worked hv the North Aiiieriuiu Miuiug C ouipauv shows ore bearing gray copper in good quantities. Be- ports say that u great body of copper or arwtrt in till nooHon. I ore exists iu this section. Thirty Thousand a Month, The Greenback miue, iu Josephino couutv, Oregon, pays its owuors 000 u mouth iu dlvideudi, THE MINES. QUARTZ IN ALASKA. Atlln District Clnlnit !,( of tile Free-' Milling V;lntjr. Seattle, August 27. Ii. C. Diers. of Skagway, says that an nvorngo of 20 tilings ou quartz aro made in tlio Atllu recorder's ofllco daily. Tho general successs in placor mining and quurt locations in tho camp this souson, tho teollug prevails in Atlln that tho future of thu district us a good pormauont prv , ducer Is assured. i Moiiroo mountain is nroduclntr rich LOOKING TO RED MOUNTAIN Oold-Stutl.led Hock Obtained .In Gold tiaslii Ledge. Seattle, August 27 Good tidings ot tho rapid ndvnnco of mining operations in tho Mount linker gold fields wore taken to Whatcom by II. G. Anderson, who arrived from Hod Mountain, via Chilliwack nud Vancouver, IL C. Mr. Anderson was one of tho discovorors of the Audersou-Schrlmslior gold ledgo'ou Hod mountain. In tho lllsdo ho says tho prospects of tho loading lodges in that distriet aro most encouraging, and owners nro pushing development work rapidly. Work ou the Font-Lambert ledges has been suspended for a few days, nwaitiug tho arrival of onginos and funs with which to dilvo away the smoke which arises from constant blast ing iu tho tunnel. All miners who havo visited tho property say that it U very rich. Tho Gold ilitsln ledgu on Itod moun tain, iu which Charles D. Lnuo, of Sau Francisco, and .T. O. Cailislo are inter ested, is said to bo a voritublo bomuiza to ttio uwnors. Mr. Anderson met Mr. Carlisle at Chilliwack and that goutle man told him that assays made from oro taken from thu Gold Uasin lodgp run us high us .!10,000 per ton. The gold can bo soon with the naked eye uud stands out in beads ou tho quartz. It is similar to tho quarts found iu the Louo Juok ledge, ownod by English A Sou. It appears that the location of thu international boundary lino is in ques tion, and fears aro eutort.vluod thai itod mountain and other mountains in that vicinity may possibly bo iu Brit ish Columbia. According to Hold notos of Provincial Surveyor Dean, the lino is supposed to cross at Hox canyon at tho confluence of East ami Wost Bilicia creeks. Ovuots of clulins at Red mountain have takou out mining licenses in British Columbia and nro also makiug filings nt Now Westmin ster in onler to hold thoir claims in case they find that thoir claims lio iu British Columbia. The Itod Mountain Gold Mining Company has a largo forco of meu nt work driving a tunnel in to tup its ledges. Cabins are being built for wiuter quarters. ENOUGH ORE FOR TEN YEARS. The llonto OrUto Coiiipniiy rflll Soon Kllljiloy Mora Men. Monte Cristo, Wash,, August 27. Tho Monte Critso Miuiug Compauy has about 00 meu ou tho pay roll. Tho concentrator is using only ono side of tho mill, handling 70 tout, every S4 hours. Some ropuiis nro bolug mndo ami when douo tho mill will run its full capacity of 300 tons per day. Tho dynamo will start up iu n few days, thou tho Burleigh drills will bo nt work. As soon us a iniso is finished, so there will bo inoro air nud room, tho forco will bo iuurensod to 300 or 250 mon. It is claimod that tho Monte Criusto Miuiug Company has euough oro iu sight to keep tho niluos working for 10 years. A survoyiug party is nt work ou u lluo to bring more water to thu mill. DIvldiMid-ritrliic Mine. The following is a partial list of the dividend-paying mines of Ilritish'Co lumbiu: Camp McKiuloy paid up to June, 1899, .fai2,004; the Feru, up to June. 893, 110,000; the Hall Mines, Limited, Mp to May, 1899, $130,000; thu Idaho, up to January, 1809, $392,- 000; tho Last Chance, up to April, 1S99. $15,000; tho Lo ItoL up to No- fvoniber, 1899, $1,303,000; the Queen Boss, up to July, 1899, $35,000; tho Itambler-Carlboo, up to December, 1890, $00,000; tho lteco, up to JmiU' nry, 1898, $097,500, tho War Eagle Consolidated, up to February, 1000, $545,350; tho Ymir, up to November, 1899, $30,00Q, Untiling to llHWtiin, Navigation on tho Yukou rivet closet early in October and there is a rush of treight to tho Dawsou country. Uu-rU strlk. x,wr 8,rolt. Four rU oUluS hava bwa ,ocatet, ,1B. rwro.it. Oreeon. durln.. tba vrk. A tho hUh ttnJ M huuteU ,or ,0C. tious. Oldeat Mluer. Douglas couuty, Oregon, claims the $30,-.oldet luiuer, William Kerr, who is 09 and works every day. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the under signed, executor of. tho estate of Fran cis Weiss, deceased, has fllod his final account iu tho matter of said ostato in tho county court of tho stnto af Oregon, for Multnomah county, and an ordor has been made and entered of record directing this uotlco to bo given uud published, uud limning Monday, tho 24th day of September, 11)00, nt 10 o'clock iu tho forenoon thoroof for the hoarlug of objections to said final ac count and for tho final settlement thereof. C. iHUOIIF.H, Executor of the state of Francis Weiss, Deceased. ADMINISTUATOK'S NOTION. To all whom it may concern: No tice is hereby given that I havo been appointed by tho honorable county court of the stato of Oregon, for tho county of Multnomah, administrator do bonus non cum tcstamento unnexo of the estate of Oliver Van Duzor, deceas ed, and all persons hnviug claims against said estate nro hereby required to prosout tho some with proper vouch ers, within six months from this date, to mo, at my olllce, No. 545 Worcester block, I'ortlaud, Oregon. DAVID M. DUNNE, Administrator. Dated at I'ortlaud, Oregon, July 0, 1000. SUMMONS. In tho Circuit Court of the stato of Oregon, for tho County of Multnomah James It. Couroy, pluiutitT, vs. Liz rie County, defendant. To the above named defendant, Liz zie County: In the naino of tho stnto of Oregon, you nro hereby required to nppeur uud answer tlio complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit ou or boforo tho expiration of six weeks from the ditto of thu first publication hereof, bo ing the time prescribed iu tho order of publlcnton of tho rummous; nud if you fnil to so appear and answer said com plaint, tho plaintiff will applv to tho above entitled court for the relief there in piuyod for to-wit: A decree of di vorce from bonds of matrimony now existing between you nud tho palntifT nud that said bonds bo absolutely and forever dissolved. This summons is publshed by order of tlio above entitled com t, mado and entered this Oth day of July, lltllO, and thu date of thu first publication is July 7th, 11)00, and said publication is to bo inndo for six successive weeks from aid date. I5U.SSKLL E. SEWALL, Attorney lor Plnintiu. Dated I'ortlaud, Oregon, July 0, 1000. SHEHIFF SALE. . . . Iu tho circuit court ot tlie stato ot Oregon, for the couuty of Multnomah. Sylvoster Peunoyor, pluiutitT, vs. V. W. Spnulding, II. L. Spaulding, Colum bia Biver Paper Co., (n corporation), J. A. Strowhrldgo, Trustee, Thos. II. Tongue, Southwest Portluud Itenl Es tate Company, a corporation, German Savings & Loan Socioty, u corporation, A. Bissinger,' dofeudnuts. By virtuo of un oxooiition, judgmont order and decroe duly issued out of nud under the seal of the abovo entitled court, iu tho abovo entitled cause, to mo duly dirocted nud dated tho 13th day of July, 1000, upon u judgment rendered mid entered iu said couit on tho Oth day of July, 1900, iu favor of Sylvester Pennoyer, plulntliT, mid sgnlust W. W. Spuuldiug, defoudnnt, for the sum of $1200.00, with interest thereon at tho rate ot 1 per cent per mouth fiom tho 0th day of July, 1000, aud tho further sum of $100.00 with interest thereon nt tho rato of 0 per ceut por nuuum from tho 0th day of July, 1000, uud tho further sum of $3525 costs and disbursements; nud iu favor of defendant, A. Bissinger, und against W. W. Spauldlug, defend ant, fur the sum of $3,321.60 with in terest thereon at the ruto of 8 per ceut per uiiuum from tho 30th duy of Janu ary, 1892, und tho further sum of $'ii:i.5!l with interest thereon at the rate of 0 per cont per annum from the Oth day of July, 1900, uud also the costs of nud upon this writ, commnu- lug me to make sale of tho following described real propeity situated iu the couuty of Multnomah, state of Oregon, aud teeoidcd iu Book "L," Hoconl of Mortgages nt page 238 for said county, to-wit: One tract of hind iu seotiou fifteen (16) township 1 S., It. 1 E iu laid Mttltu'iiuuh couuty. More purtiu ubirlv bounded nud described ns fol lows, to-wit: Commencing nt a stake Pu the east side of McAdamised road at the northwest comer of a four (4) acre tract of laud by James Terwilliuger nd wife couveyed to Gooduough unr Clark aud running thence south 24 de grees west 3.34 chains along said mad. Thence south 31t-j degrees east 0.05 ohaius to tho Willamette river, thence north 25 degrees east 4.25 chains aloug mid river bank; thence north 88 j de grees west 7.14 chnlus to tho pluco of beginning, containing 2.35 acres of laud. All above laud belug situate mil lying in said Multnomah couuty mil state of Oregon. Now, therefore, by virtuo of said ex X'titiou, judgment order aud decree and In compliance with Jthe commands of laid writ, 1 will ou Monday, the 30th dav of August, 1900, ut the hour of 10 r'eloek, A. M., nt the front door of the county court house, iu the city of Port laud, said county aud state, sell nt pub-' lio auction, subject to redemption, to the highest bidder, for U. S. gold :oiu, cash iu baud, all the right, title tnd Intel est which the within named iofendants or either of them, had ou the date of the mortgage herein, the ISth day of December, 1875, or since had, iu uud to the above described real property, or any part thereof, to satisfy said execution, judgment order, decree, interest, costs und all u ecru lug covts. Dated Portlnnd, Oregon, July 20, 1900. WILLIAM FltAZIER, Sheriff of MultuouiU County, Orecon. UHERIFF'S SALE. la the Circuit Court of the State Oregon, for the Couyty of Multnomah. John Poole, Plaintiff, vs. John Ken worthy and Mary L. Kenworthy, kit wife, and G. II. Chanoe, Defendants. By virtue of an execution, judgment rder and decroe duly issued out of and under the teal of the above entitled court, in the above entitled cause, to Die duly dirocted and dated the 6th day of July, 1900, upon a judgment rendered and entered in said court on the Sth day of Juno, 1000, m favor of, John Poole, plaintiff, nud against John Kenworthy .and Mary L. Kenworthy, defendants, for ihe sum of f 1,000, with interest thereon at tho rate of 8 per cont per anuum from the 27th day of April, 1800, nud tho further sum of $100, with interest thereon at the rate of 0 per cent per annum from the 98th day of June, 1000, and for the further turn of $14,60, costs and disbursements, and the costs of aud upon, this writ commanding mo to mako sale of the following described teal property, to wit: All of lot 1 iu block 1, all of Iota 1 aud 3 in blook 2; lots 6, 0, 7, 8, 10, I'.', lit and 14 in block 4 in Tabor dale, lultnonmh county, Oregon, as shown ny the maps aud plats duly rocorded in tho ofllco of the recorder of the said county and In said state. Now, theroforo, by virtue of said ex ecution, judgment order and decree and in compliance with the commands of said writ, 1 will ou Monday, the 13th day of August, 1000, at the hour of 10 o'clock, A. M., at tho front door of the county court house, in the city of Portland, said county and state, sell at puhliu auction, subject to redemp tion, to the highest bidder, for U. 8. gold coiu, cash iu hnnd, till the right, title aud interest which the within namod defendants or either of them had on tho date of the mortgage heroin (tho 1st day of October, 1805) or since. had, in aud to tlio abovo deecrlbcd'real proporty or-nny part thereof to satisfy said executlou, judgment ordor, de creo, intorost, costs and nil accruing costs. Dated Portlnnd, Or., July 0. 1000. WILLIAM FHAZIEH, 6hcrin of Mttltnoiunh County, Orogon. Oregon Butoheiiug Company, Fred Mctzgor, manager, dealors Iu all kinds of fresh and suit mouts and fish, 41S Everett street. Grebe, Harder & Co., Portland, Ore gon, dealers iu implements and ve hicles. Milburn farm, delivery, spring wagons and buggies. Chaso force lift and tank pumps. Milwaukie bindeis, mowers aud rakes. Engines aud sop miters. Fountain City hoe, shoo aud disc drills. Wolff-Amerlcuu high art bicycle. St oe.1 nud chilled plows, disc, spring aud spike harrows. Eclipso stoel hay pressos. Columbus jjUBgy Co.'s Columbus buggies and carriages. Phone. Oak 731. -183-81-88 MadiHon street, west eud of Madison street brldgo." J. F. O'Dounell, gen eral a(ent, Oregon, Washington and Idaho For first-class grocorios call at 404 fillsun street. Tho very best of coffees nud tens always on hand at tho very lowest prices. 11. A. Howard, prop- The Golden West FURNISHED ROOMS. -..KASSON SMITH, Proprietor.... tooini Nkt 8eclnl Itatci by Week or Month Kveryllihic now ami clean. Iit-tt loca- Hon In l lie cllv. t-peclnlly dcalrable able (or mrtlo tlcitlrliii; a quiet plitce, No Children. i Doors South of first National Be.sk JUIn Ht., Opposite Krcd Rrnat. BAKER CITY - - OREGON Oregon Brass Works MOORE & HARPER, Props. 1ri, Tlell anil Compoilllon Catllnga. Aluat- Ilium ana I'lionplior lironir. llrais Rail- I lie. mramboat autl Machine Work a Specially, 69 Second Street, North. Het. Day! and Everett. Telephone Oregon Malu 675. rOHTf.AND . . OUKGON. HOTEL OSBORN CLEAN, AIRY OUTSIDE ROOMS REASONABLE RATES TRANSIT SOLICITED -.BOTH PHONES... Traveler ahould take "&" Street Car at Untea. rui iu mmicr av lainnui birett to . iiitut) var. W ncWblll, PfOp. .c y-1"- " t-k -' "-m- -i ,AKB of' , Rw7fTN t. . si V i i.i