The Hillsboro argus., March 29, 1900, Image 1

NO. 2.
1
1
EVENTS OF THE DAT
Epitome of the Telegraphic
News of the World.
TKKHR TICKS KROX THE WIEKS
Aa UtarMtlag DoIUoIIm f Itsta Trmm
lbs Tw MMlafcr CmmM
Hoers ara tetlrlug from Kwonstad,
Lorl Holierta hut uot yet advanced
from llloembnitelo.
Th Puerto Mean appropriation Mil
wu signed by President McKluley.
Heveral Cleveland, 0., concerns have
granted tba demand of tha sUrlklug
mei'Mulat. .
Hesr-Adnilral A. II. MeCormirk re
tired as CtmiUiaiMlunt of th Washington
navy yard.
Tit Norwegian schooner Krlum h
been wrecked at Dunkirk, Ireland, ami
1U uf her craw drowned,
lkib FUlmimma and Kid McCoy
have (mm matched tu light July , '.'ft
round at catch weights.
Two titorderera at Ktnprla, Va.,
wore lynched after tha mUltla tbat bad
protected them were withdrawn.
Fifty thmioiiud lahoiFraon ih Inland
at Puerto Itloo ara without wurk, and
whole faitilliee have died Iroin starva
tion. Tha Philippine aiminUalun will t
taken to Manila un the transport Han
cock, and will tail from Kan r rauctaco
un April IS.
On man wna killed and Ave lnjund
by a oave-ln at Whitehall, on the Halt t
mora ft Ohio railroad. 10 wile south
of 1'itisburg, 1'a.
The A lak mall sen h e la tiwtluI
.a
V-. e :ttrT?
n un na negun on ntw ior cur
nnderyround railway, which will In
volve the eipendflure of f:i(l,0OO,00O,
aud will give employment to 10,000
men.
Wharton Golden, In hht testimony at
the trial of KecreUry of Mate Caleb
Tower, of Kentucky, aaid, "John Tow
er told me they bad two negroee to
kill lioebel."
Klieu K. lloyce, of Tarnma, wai
fouud guilty of murder In the Unit de
gree. Ho brutally almt hi I (e Feb
ruary 10, while ahe waa acting aa cuab
ler In a reaUuiant.
Tbe government of Atiatria-Hungary
bai replied to the Houth African ap
peal for mediation In tha war that It
waa only poaaihle to take aunb a atep
when both beliueranta itealrud it
Tlirough the breaking down of the
flrat floor lu a factory building In New
Yotk oltv, which waa totally detruyed
by lira, three firemen were killn.1 and
two Injured. Property Iom 50,000.
Ikxinevllle, Iowa, U being terroriaed
by alrikiug miner.
General Kitchener ha occupied
l'rteaka, in Cape Colony.
The crown princes of Austria and
Count Umyay were married at Vicuna.
The Doer at Aliwal North are atill
holding a portion In tbe big bill on
the Free Htata side. ,
J, F. Allen, of New Orleana, hat
bought 1,000,000 I'arla expoaltion tick
ets a a eoulation.
The will of Philip D. Aimour, Jr.,
wa proved and admitted to probuta.
The eaUte ia valued at fH,000,000.
John K, Noiton, a Northern Paclllo
wltchman, wa run over In tha yard
lit Tacoma, Wash,, and died a few
hour later.
At Huda Feat, Hungary, 24 peaaanta
were drowned by the capslalug of a
lioat, In which they were crnieing tha
Dauulw during a gale,
Lieutenant Beaton Bnhrondor, pre
ent secretary of the naval iuspection
Uwrd, hn leeu aelected lo anointed
Captain Leaiy aa governor of Guam.
Osman Paaha, the hero of Plerua, i
dead. In 1870 he defeated the finest
troop of the cutr lu three pitched bat
tle, which cost Kussla over 80,000
men.
Eight ladle of the aultan'a palace at
CouNtantinople have been aeut into ex
ile for machination in connection
with the eultan'i fugillva brotbor-Inlaw,
Mahmed Pasha.
Tha olty council of Artork., Or.,
passed an ordiniinoe authortalng tha
chief of police to pay a bounty of S
cent each for all rat caught or killed
within tha olty limit within the next
80 day.
. The house committee on foreign af
fairs has decided to Investigate the al
legation made by Clmrle K. Macrttm,
ex-comml to Pretoria, relative to the
opening of hi oflloial mall by tlx
llritiah authorities
Blr William Van Home, former pres
ident of the Canadian Pacific railway,
1 interested in a project for the cou
eol idation of all the railway in Cuba.
For the development of thla proloot Bir
WilllamJmH 15,000,000 at hi di
poaal, -
The United State government will
establish poital aervtoe to Nome City,
Chicago aend 40,000 qunrv i,of
dreiaed "English beet" to, GugiJad
every ween. . t
The ingar truit profit are tbouttlJ,
000,000 a year in spite ol fluotuatiou
In the value of ita atook.
A New York grand jury will investi
gate gambling house, said to pay Tam
many $8,000,000 a year for police pro
teotion,
LAYER NEWS.
Tha Danlah Anlille have been sold
to tha Vulte4 Htatee.
Dr. Kdward K. Fall, an old pioneer
Ol Wall Walla, U dead, aged Ul
(ieneral Both denlua that Tranivaal
women wera wounded in the Tu-ela
trenohea.
No action on t je Clark and Quay
eases la probable during the preseut
session of congress.
The transport Hherldan arrived at
Han Frauoisoo, from Manila, with 80
sick soldiers and 11 Insane.
At a cabinet council It waa decided
to olllclally Inaugurate the I'arla espo
sittonoit fcaturday, April 14..
Scuttle, Wash., la overllowing with
orlminala. Twenty additional police
men were called for within a wet-k.
(.'a Colony Dutch declare that Kng
laud will make mistake if the de
prive! the Houth African republics ol
their Independence.
A large uuntber of miner and proa
pnolor from I'tah and Culorado have
arrived at Haker City, Or., ready to go
out Into the hllbi adjacent.
The itussiau iiadrun la at Che
mulpo, In the Yellow ae. It U believed
thla presages a demand for a com e
ion of Uud In Korea. Japan is un
easy.
The war department haa recognised
Honolulu aa an open ixirt. The trau
port IlanciM'k, which aaila with the
Philippine commission ou April 10,
will atop there.
A severe light baa taken place be
tween ''Ibixere" and Imperial troops at
Yen ( bin, Chi LI. Kach force uum
bered 1,600 men and there were casual
tie on both sides.
ltepresetiUtlve Wtletro, of Idaho,
and Cuehman and Jonea, of Washing
ton, are urging a governmental appro
prtatlon of 454,0()0 to build a portage
railroad at The Dalles, Or.
From Philadelphia a rarjjo contain
TtmwC Ihwh the UnitcJ "Btittea.
Custom Collector Jackson, acting
under instructions of the aecrctary of
the trnaaury, will no longer allow
hornet, mule or jack from foreign
port to be entered at Ban Frauciaco.
All aucb animal imported into tbe
United Htuteit by way of the Pacilie
coast, can gain admtiou only through
the porta of San Diego aud Port Towu-
end, at which place veterinary quar
antine officiate have been itatloned.
The plague at Han Francisco ha
been sunied out. ,
ItevolutlouUt of Colombia are preaa
lug tbe government lorcea.
Many naval odler ask for retirement,
but moat of theiu are doomed to disap
pointment. Colonel Plumer 1 on half ration,
and the relief of Maefkiug i further off
than ever.
The Retiring sua patrol 1 now to be
resumed, owiug to the failure of bound
ary negotiatloua.
Tha Massachusetts Daoghtera of Vet
erans have indorsed the trailing ar-
butu a tbe national (lower.
lion. John M, Btone, for 10 year
governor of MiHilppi, died at Holly
Bprlugs, after a short lllnee.
Tha Merchant National Hank, of
Rutland, Vt., ha lieun wrecked by lta
cashier. The defaulter la In jail.
Lord Salisbury ha apologised to the
United States fur the opening of ex
Consul Macruiu'a mail at Durban.
He volution in the province of Kntre
itioa, Argentine, ha been completely
quelled by the government troops.
The Hoar have adopted a new meth
od. Their force are broken into small
band aud aerlonnly haras the Hritish.
The total llritiah louse np to date,
exclusive of the invalids aunt home,
ara 16,418 in killed, wonuded and
misting.
At a meeting of Boer aymputhlaors at
Bradford, F.ngland, dead cat aud other
nncavory missies were hurled at tba
speakers,
F.ml of China 1 at hand. Partition
among civilised nations is likely to ba
sooompl tahed bo lore the inauguration
of the new century.
The United Irish-American aocieite
met in New York olty aud passed reso
lutions condemning the proposed visit
of (jueen Victoria to Irelaud.
State Mine Inspector Owens, of
In his annuel report, places the
coal output of Washington during 1809
at more than 2,000,000 ton, 250,000
tuns in excess of 180S. He estimates
the output for 1000 at 2,500,000 tons.
Arisona is to have an ostrich trust.
All birds at Pasadeua, Ban Antonio,
Los Angeles aud other points in the
United States, will be moved to Phoe
ulx. A. Y. Poarsou, a New Yorkoapl
talist will have absolute control of the
ostrich feather Industry of this oouutry.
Ira F. Bride, one of the oldest and
best-known auction pool sellers and
bookmakers in the country, died in De
troit, aged 05. Mr. lirtde was one of
the flrm of Brule & Fitch, that has
handled big pool selling privileges on
the principal Western lace tracks for
1mn'
Santa Clara county's (Cuba) tobaooo
orop will be the largest on record.
Gen. Wlnslow says Cuba's future da
panda upon agrioultnral prosperity.
In the Klondike eggs are now selling
for flSOaoase and beef at 11.50
pound.
Capt. Silas W, Terry, lute in com
mand of the Iowa, has been assigned
to succeed Admiral MoCormtck I a
Commandant of tha Washington nat y
yard.
CHARLESTON WRECK
Captain end Officers Exoner
ated From All Blame.
FISHINGS OK COURT OK ISQUIUY
Chart Supplied bj tha Mursaa ef Nl
littlva Sb.w.4 Clmr Water Where
the Veasel Struek.
Washington, Macrh 28. In accord
ance with the naval regulation. Ad
miral Wataon convened court of In
quiry at Manila to fix the responsibility
for the Iom of the emitter Charleston.
The report of that court waa made pub
lic today at the navy department, awl
la a complete vindication of the olBcers
and men on the Charleston from all of
the aspersions that have been passed
iiKin them, including one to the effect
that they were Intoxicated when the
hip "truck.
The findings of the court are aa fol
Iowa:
"The evidence adduced ahowa moet
conclusively that every precaution re'
quired by Uulted States regulation
upon all I pa approaching land waa taken
by Captain (ieorge V. Plgman to insnre
the aafuty of the veanel under but com
mand agaiunt accident. 1'roper look
out were atatioucd; leadHinen with
lead were In both channel, and were
kept in conatunt uae; the Sir William
Thompson wna us I and ready aud tbe
-latent log carefully ttaudardixed. That
a vigilant outlook waa kept by the offl
cer of the deck i ahown by the fact of
hi dlaceroiug the 'chow,' or broken
water, ahead, which be immediately
reported to the captain, and the conrae
of the ahlp wa at once changed to go
clear. Tbe captain and navigator were
oonatantly npou the bridge. The chart
aupplied by the bureau of navigation
bowed clear water wbcre the veaael
1o!
The court ia of tile opinion that.'-w
accordance with the evidence adduce.) ,
the captain and oltlcer of tha United
State cruiser are exonerated from all
blame or responsibility, and that no
further action should be taken In tba
matter of the wreck of that vessel."
A SCENE IN COURT.
Kiriloioont at th Caainlnatlea f Calab
I'owvra.
Frankfort, Ky March 28. Tha
moet -thrilling event of tbe examination
of Republican Secretary ol State Caleb
Powers occurred this afternoon shortly
after 8 o'clock, aud for a few minutes
it looked as it serious trouble could not
be prevented.
Judge George Denny, for the defend
ant, in an arguiueiit iiou the compe
tency of a questiou, said: "It is per
fectly lawful for the people to come
here, and to come armed. 'I came here
several times myself." Ha was re
ferring to the crowd that was present
at the mass meeting held In the state
house yard just prior to Governor Goe
bel'a assassination.
Colonel Campbell, for the prosecu
tion, replied that he did not consider it
lawful, aud waa surprised to know that
Mr. Dunny had come bote armed.
Denny deuied having made stich a state
ment, and said that he did not come
armed. Campliell insisted that ba
made the statement. Both men were
very much excited, and spoke with
vehemeuoe, aud, with arms shaking,
commenced to advance toward each
other. The court room was crowded,
and the audience evidently thought a
tight was on, and made a mad rush for
the doors and windows, people falling
aver each other in their wild efforts to
get out of the room. Several police
men and deputy sheriffs were crying
for order, and Judge Moore waa bring
ing bis gavel down with terriflo force
aud urging the people to take their
seats. After five or 10 minutes of the
most exulting scenes since the assassin1
stiou, quiet was restored.
Acclitnnt to a Wurk Train.
Salt Lake, March 28. A special to
the Tribune from Nephl, Utah, says:
A serious accident occurred today on
the Oregon Short Line, 24 miles south
of this city, which resulted in tbe death
of Chris Thompson, foreman, and the
injury of six others.
The following is a list of the injured:
Hans Morton, Levan, Utah, broken
leg; Louis Miller, Salt Lake, back
and thigh injured; Frank Harney,
Juab, Utah, back and thigh; Robert
Walker, Bait Lake, shoulder dislocat
ed; B. B. Wright, Kansas City, wrist
spi allied; K. Bralukamp, Cincinnati,
buit In groin.
Tho aocideut happened to a work
train that was distributing new rails
on the road. One side of the car had
boon unloaded when the car turned
over, with tbe above result.
I.ord Salisbury Apologises.
New York, March 28. A special to
the Journal and Advertiser from Wash
ington says: Lord Salisbury has apolo'
gised to the United States for the open'
ing by the British censor at Durban of
mail addressed to ex-consul Charles .
Maorum, at Pretoria. Tha apology
will be scut to the house committee on
foreign affairs by Secretary of State
Hay, when Mr, Macrnm'a case against
the state department la heard.
A Tagat. Drama.
' Manila, March 28. During tha pro
duution of an inoeudiary play entitled,
"For Love of Country," presented in
the Tagal language at the Tagal thea
ter, the natives, under the Influence of
repeated referonoe to independence,
beoama disorderly. Finally, carried
away at the sight of the rebel flag on
the stage, they cried, "Vive Filipino'
and Vive Aguinaldo." The police,
who were summoned, restored order
and arrested the manager of the theater
aud the author of the play.
NAVAL DEMONSTRATION,
ftrttlih Cra laar
Ha Bm
Take.
Ordered t
Shanghai, March 29. Tha British
second-claas ornlser Hermione ba been
oidered to proceed immediately to
Taka. The country around Tien-Tsin
i greatly disturbed, and, according to
report here, the power are making
arrangement for concerted action. It
la further reported tbat a British mis
sionary has been killed.
The ChbM Boicr.
New York, March 29. A special to
the Herald from Washington aayi:
Mail report have reached the state de
partment from China which ahowthat,
notwithstanding the energetic protect
of the diplomatic corps, the Tsung-li-Yam'en
is apparently unable to stop the
anti-foreign crusade, which has been
In progress for five month pact.
The first foreign missionary to lose
hi life at the hands of the "Boxers"
wa the Hev. Mr. Brooks, an F.ngliab
man, who was a memlier of the Anglican
mission at Ping Yin, Hhan Tung. Mr.
Brooks left tbe mission to spend the
Christmas holidays with his sister, who
lived some distance away. While
passing through a village on the way to
his destination, he was attacked by
alsjut 80 men, armed with knives. Tu
escape his assailants he entered a tern
pie and pleaded for aid from the bead
men of tha village, which they refused,,
and he was ejected from the building.
He was seised by tbe Boxers, his cloth
ing removed, and, w ith the thermometer
aliout 15 degrees above zero, be was led
to another village. bile bis guards
were eating their noondsy meal, Mr.
Brooks managed to escape, but was pur
sued by three horsemen, who overtook
him and cut off his bead aitb a sword.
The Boxers disturbance spread from
Shan Tnng province to the province of
Chi LI. Tbe officials are profuse in
their promise to protect foreigners, but
they fail to do so. The presence ol the
gunboat Wheeling at Taku, and the
purpose of Germany to send troops to
auy part of Shan Tung to provide pro
tection to foreign missionaries in-dang
n.iVfJthe thoritie aay, result In
- "Mini to American mission-
other
ph.C'
A SUPEROw
General WbreUr Wrttra of the rillptnr.,
aa Ha Saw Th,u.
New York, March 29. Under the
caption "What to Do With tbe Philip
pines," General Joseph Wheeler con
tributes to this week's issue of Leslie'
Weekly a long artiole on the situation
In tbe Islands as he observed It during
his service there. He Kays in part:
"I believe that the back of tha rebel
lion in the Philippines is broken; .there
will ba little more to do in a military
way. There will be some guerilla war
fare, but it will not amount to much.
As lor Aguinaldo, I do not consider
him a patriot. He'was fighting for a
great prize. Had he won, be would
have been a powerful emperor, a
migbty dictator.
"As far as possible I believe that we
should establish civil government in
the Philippines. I ara in favor of a
territorial government and I see noth
ing incongruous in malting these vari
ous islands into territories. The group
should be divided into three or four
territories, not only because of the ex
tent of the islands, but because of the
antagonisms existing between tbe dif
ferent people. Some of these tribes
have been our devoted friends, and it
would be most unfair not to give them
the right of self-government. Many of
them are already fit for self-government
in local affairs and nuderterri
torial governors appointed by the Uni
ted States they would get along very
welt, I am sure.
"1 consider the Filipinos a very
superior people a people with great
possibilities. They are ambitious;
many of them have been finely educated
in Kurope; they are not to be spoken
of in the same breath with the Afri
cans, so far as their possibilities go.
They are, too, easily governed and with
the fair treatment which they will re
ceive from us we shall have no trouble
with them. They appreciate consider
ation, I have fouud, but they aie sen
sitive and unwilling to be treated as in
feriors. They are a little distrustful
of us."
llnrneo Kebet Waa Finally Killed.
Tacoina, March 28. Today' Ori
ental mail contains the news that the
British forces in North Borneo have
finally killed Matt Seliah, the arch
rebel, who had three times incited the
natives to rebel against British rule.
He was killed in February in a fight
which followed that in which the Brit
ish land aud naval forces under Captain
Harrington destroyed three stockade
forts which Soliah and his followers
made their strongest stand. In this
fight a naval gun from the Britsh gun
boat Labuan was used very effectively,
sending solid shot through Seliah'a
forts. Tbe British exhausted theii
ammunition during the fight. As soon
as more oould be secured they started
after Seliah and kilted him in a fight
further back in the mountains. His
followers were dispersed. The news
was cabled to Singapore and Hong
Kong by Captain Harrington. .
The British Chartered Company, of
North Borneo, hired Seliah to end his
war two years ago, but he started an
other war when his money was gone.
Bobbed a Church.
Chioago, Maroh 89. William Porter
and Kdward Jackson, whose pictures
are in the rogue's gallery, and who
have records in Washington and New
Orleans, robbed St. Mary's Catholic
church early today, completely stmv
ping the altar and vestry and carrying
away over $1,200 worth of property.
A few hours later they were cornered
on the roof of a dwelling, and after a
long struggle they were knocked sense
less and handouffed. Later both men
confessed.
uid at
r-- 1
BOERS ON THE RAID
A" Party Trying to Cut Bloem-
fontein Railway Line.
OLIVIKE'g COLUMN
HAS ESCAPEE
Ills Long Wagoa Trmla Kobrt
tha flip, and Katrd the Bloaat
ala Coaatrjr,
Loudon, March 29. Tbe Boer ar
having a little good lack and are allow
ing tome lioldneM again, a a raiding
party, estimated at 400, is believed by
tbe British force at Warrnton to have
crossed the Kiabarley-Bloemfonteio
wagon road Monday and to have beaded
for Jacobsdal, with tbe intention ol
cutting the railway 10 miles west.
Commandant Olivier appears to have
gotten his 6,000 men and 25 miles ol
wagons into rwced country, where b
can make an easy rear gurad defense
Charles Williams, tbe military expert
says: "If this column gets through
substantially, . Commandant Oliviei
will have carried out the great feat ol
the war, seeing that be ran every
chance of being ground between tbe
upper millstone of Lord Roberts' array
and tbe nether millstone of tha broken
Basuto frontier. Ha will have done it
within 60 miles or so of Lord Roberts'
main strength. Certainly it looked
for a week as though Lord Roberta bad
Olivier in the hollow of hi hand. II
Olivier gets through to Kroonstad with
even 3,000 men it will lie an important
addition to tbe Boer forces gathering
there. His escape is attributable in
part to the worn out condition of the
British cavalry horses.
"Lord Roberts' transport appears to
have been badly dislocated by the loss
at Reit river, before Cronje'a surrender,
of the wagon train, and in addition to
this the army with which ba purposes
to advance toward Pretoria is nearly
double that of the earlier rapid move
ments." Admitted His Guilt.
Camden, N. J., March 29. The trial
nspira gr of William H. Hay and
,, Philadelphia r ewspa-
L-,' , -ixMMi In progreee
acloseteWiw II
testimony r'""""' t
called. Three witnesses swora", i
Shaw, of this city, who wa twice tried
and acquitted of tha murder of his
mother and grandmother, had practi
cally admitted his guilt, and one of the
witnesses, a woman, attempted : to
strike counsel for tbe prosecution for
alleged aspersions regarding her char
acter. The trial was the result of tbe
publication in a Philadelphia news
paper last September of an alleged con
fession by Lli Shaw that he bad killed
his mother and grandmother, of which
charge he had een acquitted some
time previously.
Negro Fiend Lynched.
Belalr, Md., March 29. Louis Har
ris, tbe negro who waa arrested yester
day,' charged with criminal assault
upon Miss Annie Mclllvain. was
taken from jail last night and lynched
by a mob of 20 men. A fusilade of
shots were . exchanged between tha
sheriff and bjs deputies and the mob,
resulting in tbe wounding of two men.
The mob hustled Harris to a neighbor
ing doon-ard, and, placing a nooee
around bis neck, flung the other end of
the rope over the limb of a tree. As
he was hoisted from the ground the
limb snapped and Hams fell to the
gronud. He was lifted up again and
banged a second time. Several shots
were fired into the body. The loose
end of the rope was -tied to a gatepost
and the corpse was left banging until
this morning.
More War Cloud.
London, .March 29. The Standard
gives doable-leaded prominence to the
following dispatch from Odessa:
There can be no longer any doubt as to
the object of the warlike preparations
now being completed in South Russia.
Nearly 250,000 troops have already been
mobilized for active service. The Black
sea squadron, with transports, Is held
in instant readiness. The tension in
the telations between St. Petersburg
and tne suDiime porta becomes every
dny more acute. Tbe position is looked
upon with the gravest apprehension.
If tho Ottoman government, supported
by Germany, should prove stubbornly
iutractible with regard to Russia's con
cessionary demands . in Asia Minor,
Berious complications must inevitably
ensue. The Russian garrisons in the
Caucausus and along the Armenian
frontier have been increased four fold
and equipped for active service,
A Sliver Amendment.
Washington, Match 29. Little pro
gress was mane oy tne senate today
with the Puerto Rican, tariff and gov
ernment bill. It was under disoussion
for nearly three hours, but the greater
part of tbe time was consumed in the
consideration of a free coinage amend
ment offered by Morgan. The Alaskan
civil code bill was considered during
the morning hour. An amendment
offered by Carter, setting aside permits
hitherto granted by the secretary of war
for the mining of gold nnder the aea
on the Alaskan coast, precipitated a
lively debate.
New Ship Building Plant.
San Francslco, March 29. The Call
says that the owners of tha Risdou
Iron Works have practically completed
a deal whereby they have secured con
trol of the Paoiflo Rolling Mill, the
plant of which covers 82 acres and in
oludes 1,700 feet of water front on the
bay. It is stated ' that a dry dock,
capable of receiving tbe largest vessel
afloat, will be built, and that the Ris
dou iron Company will expend about
$3,000,000 in constructing a complete
shipbuilding establishment.
HI UL
Ocllaajaeat
the Year
Notice I hm-ebr lvn thai br virtue
of a warrant Imwefl out of the County
Court of In tttate of Oregon for W ashtna
ton County, attrated bjr the Clerk ol wld
court, on the 17th day of February, t),
and to mm directed, commanding me to
collect the delinquent taxes for the year
l-yi, for the county or Wunlna-ton. state
of Oreon, and for went of aumclent per
sonal property. 1 have levU-d upon and
will all at public auction to the hlshext
bidder for cash, at the south door ol the
Courthouse. In the City of Htlleboro In
aald Washington County. Oregon, on Mon
day, the 15th day of April, las;, tne fal
lowing deaertbed real property, situate
In said County of Washington, state of
Oregon, or o much thereof a may be
necessary to satisfy the taxes due. to
gether with cooW and charges) thereon,
aid sale to commence at 10 o clock A. M.
of aald day, and continue from day to day
(Humiays excepted; until aald land Is sold:
A r met rung. Wm. Lot I, block 10,
Hyde -ark t 1 H
Barnes, Lmuic file Interest In BK. V
of NE. W. section 1, T. 1 B., R. 1
W., ai res, as described In book
D, pege !M, Records of Dewla for
Washington County, Oregon 7 tt
Bainea. V. 8. His interest In NW. i
of N't V. section 1, T. 1 8., R. 1
W as described In book C paga
Li, Record of Deeds for Washing
ton County, Oregon 1 69
Barber, A.-1-ots U, 14, 15. It, block
a, Went Portland Height I 40
Bemateln, A. 8 -Loia U, 14, 15. It,
block . Hyde Park 2 4S
Beaurhamp. Tllaen, Heirs of Lot 14,
block L North Side Addition to
Himtx.ro 1 SO
Block berger, Mary-Lots 14, IS, block
tt. West Portland Height
Bowman. M . Tmatee Lots 2L
1 K
a, block 14, Hyde Park t 2S
Breytnan. K. A. Lots 10. 11. 12. block
22; lot , block 23, West Portland
Height 2 45
Buchanan, Eujsene Its IS, 17, 14, tt.
West Portland Heights 2 40
Burns, u. I Lot 11, block 1. Myae
Park
ITS
IK
420
1 75
111
300
1 K
150
its
196
Campbell, Annie U. - Lots 23, 24,
block , Weal Portland Heights....
Campbell, I. T.--W. of NW. 14.
section K. T. N . K. S W
Can-, H. B. Lot 22, block 1L Weet
Portland Height
Carlisle. B. B Lot 4, block 7, Sher
wood Carlson, Edwin Lots 2, 4, block ,
Hyde Park
Clarke. Asm M.-Lo's . 21, block
11, Weet Portland Height
Clausaeniua, H. Lot 23, B rugger
Tract, 10 area
Cleveland. M. D.-eAxldO feet, part of
lot 3. block la. Forest Grove, a
described In book 42. page 114. Rec
ord of De)e fur Washington
County. Oregon
Clune. Percy G. Lot 3, block 4: lot
a. block 5; lot 20, block 8: lot 7.
block ; lot . block 12; lot 10, block
15, Hyde Park
Connolly. M. A. Her Interest in NE.
V, ot NE. "4. wction 24. T. 1 8., R.
1 W., i acres, as described In book
42, pag-s 412. Record of Deed for
Washington Count)Dregon
Cook. Joseph Lots jrSOlock 10,
Wet Portland Har ss..
Cottie, David Lotrf V,
1 50 I
1
aa'
I Craig. T. J., and RVewA
r-v-t.;..u . --r.l. Park. 7.-
block i. eat rm
IX fliu. 1. BV it U.. .
seotloo 7. T. 1 N.. R. 5: W. tt of
N W. 14, W. 14 of BW. H. section. '
IT I N., R. 5 W SW iL. sec
tion 9. T. 1 N., R. S W.; SE.X seo
tion 17, T. 1 N., R. t W.; NE. 14.
E. " of SW. lo'.s 2, 4. section
IS, T. 3 N., R. & W.; NE. 4 of v
NW. 14- SB. Vi of 8V. 14. 8. V4 of
BE "4. lots UU section U, T.
IN..H.1 W.. 1M acres 75 00
Crone. Clara NE. 14 of NE. 14. sec
tion 17. T. I N . H. 1 W 40 acres 2 70
DeLashmutt, Van B. Hi Interest In
NE. 14 of BE. la. section 33. T. 2
N., R. 4 W.. and his undivided tt
interest In S. tt of 8E. tt. section
34. T. 2 N.. R. 4 W.: 7S acres 1 66
Ditchburn. C His Interest In NE 14
or NE. 14. section 1, T. 1 8., R. 1
W. ; 1 acres, as described in book
37, page 2W, Record of Deeds for
Washinsrton County. Oregon 109
Dolph. J. N.. Receiver His Inter
est in w. ft or N E. 14. section i. r.
1 8 , R. 1 W.; 12tt acres, as de
scribed In book 46, page 623, Record
of Deed for Washington County,
Oregon : 11 U
Emmons, M. Lot 1. X J, 4. block
1. West Portland Place 1 15
Finn, Edward-Lota 20, 2L 22. 23, 24.
biock 2. West Port and Place 2 30
Fink. B. His Interest In NE. 14 of
Nv. 14, section wi i: 1 s, it 1 v.;
i acrea. aa desorltxd in book 42,
page 261. Record of Deeds for
Washington County. Oregon 1 20
Fleck, J. K.-Lots 9. 3u, biock 10,
West Portland Heights 1 96
Forest Grove Canning Co. Their In
terest in a. t. amitn v. i c. no.
43, T. 1 8.. R. 3 W.; 6H acres, a
described in book 43, page 16. and
book 29, page 384, Record of Deeds
for Washington County, Oregon.... 22 10
Fry, Edward. Sr.-S. tt of SW. 14.
section za, i. a k. t w.: v
of SE. 14. section 26, T. 3 N., R. 6
W.; NK tt of NE. 14. section 35, .
T. 3 N.. R. 6 W.: 160 acres 7 20
Gerhards. J no. P.-SW. V of NW. 14.
section IX T 1 N.. R. 5 W.: 40 acres 2 80
Glesey, F. Lot 1, block 6, Hyde
Park 1 is
Gove. C. A.-Lots 9, 10, 29, 30. 31. 32,
33, 34, 35. block 22, West Portland
Heights S 65
Green, Anna Lot 18, block 1, West
Portland Place 1 63
Grlerson & Crockett Lot 36, block
22. West Portland Heights 1 75
Hull, Festus-Lot 11, biock 6, Dllley. 1 96
Hartman. J. a. and r. A. hi. or
NE. tt. section 24, T. 3 N., R. 6 W.i
80 acre 4 05
Hartman, F. A -An undivided tt In
terest In N. 14 t NW. 14 and an
undivided tt Interest In N. tt of
NE tt. section 25, T. 2 N., K. 5
W. ; 80 acres 4 C5
Harthorn, C. M.-SW. 14. section 23,
T. 1 N., R. 6 W. : 160 acres 7 65
Hawser, lver S.-Lot 7, block 12,
Hyde Park 1 75
Held, Aug. R Lots 25, 26, block 20,
West Portland Hei(rh 1 96
Henry. J. U-Lot 24, block 13, Hyde
Park 175
Hlbbe-ts. Lillian-Lots 17, 18, 19, 20,
block 7; lot 31, block 9, West Port
land Helgh:s ' 2 65
Hoffman. M. A.-Lots 10, 11. 12. block
1: lots 4 to 12, block 2, West Port
land Place 160
Hogue. H. A.-S. tt of SE. tt. sec
tion 20. T. 1 8.. R. 1 W.: NE. tt,
8. 14 of NW. 14. 8. tt. section 29,
T. 1 8.. R. 1 W.; 610 acres 174 90
House, Ernest H la Interest in L.
Hall D. L. C. No. 43. T. 1 S., R. 1
W.; 614 acres, as described in book
88, page 319, Record of Deeds for
Washington County. Oregon 10 10
Howard C. A. S.-Lots 7. 8, block 28,
Weet Portland Height 1 95
Hughes, E. C, and Patterson. G. W.
-Lots 5, 8, 9. 18. 20, 21, 24, block 1;
lots 1. 3, 4, 6. 7. block 2; lots 2, 6,
8, , 10, 11, 12, 13, block 4; lots 5, 6,
7, 8. 9, 10, block 5; lots 1; 4, 16, 23,
24, block 6; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 20,
block 7: lots 1, 21, block 8: lot 10,
block 9; lots 1, 2. 3, 4. , 10, 11, 12.
14. 15. 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, block 10; lots
1, 1, 3. 4, 5, 6, 9, 13. 16. 17, 20. 21. block
11; lots 8. 9, 10, 11, block 12; lots 5.
6. 8, 9, 13. 14, 22. 23, block 13: lots
6, 11, 12, 14, 15, 18, 19. 20, 24, block
14; lots 2. 3, 6, 6, 7. 8, 9. 11, 13, 20,
21, 22, 23, 24, 25, block 15, Hyde
Park 31 36
Husjhe & PattersonLot 30, block
9; lots 19, 20. block 27; lots 25, 26,
block 28, West Portland Heights.. 161
Humphreys, T. D. His Interest In 8.
tt of NW. 14. section 36, T. 1 8., R,
I W.I acres . lit
Henslee, A. E. and J. M. Their In
terest In N. tt of SE. 14. section 21,
T. 1 N., R. 4 W. ; 54 acres, as de
scribed In book 46, page 150, Record
of Deeds for Washington County,
Oregon 2 40
Ingraham. E. H. His Interest In sec
tion 20, T. 2 N R. 3 W.i 40 acre,
as described In book 39, page 184,
Record ot Deeds for Washington "
County, Oregon 4 10
Isaacs. El A. Lot I, block 2, Hyde
Park 176
Johnson, Martha Lots 16, 17, block
11, Hyd Park 100
Johnson. John Lots 9, 10, 12, 14,
block 6, Hyde Park 1 46
Jolly, A. N Mrs.-Lot t, block 14,
Tax Uat for
lftttT.
West Portland Hetgbta 1 Ti
Kelly, Frank M IS Si
section , T. I N.,
acres
tat
Hyds Park ..." 1 71
Kimball, W. M Lola 19, . block 1,
lots 1, 2, , block I; West Portland
Place
Kohiman. Henry Lot 1, block I,
Hyds Park
Kurr. George I xt 1, 2, 3, 4, block
12, Hyde Park
Lawn, Martha. Lot U, block 10,
Hyde Park
Leafco, R. H. Lot i block 12; lot
is, block It. Hyde Park "
Lee. Jamec lots . 21, 22. 23. 24.
block 2. West Portland Height....
Lentoe, H. J.-Ixta i. 4, block 2.
West Portland Heights
ISO
171
t
17
tot
Itt
l aa
17S
17t
17S
7 25
7 45
146
7 1
(
Lit hurn, John lx,t IS, block 12.
West Portland Heights.............
LowenbeTg. E. P. Lot 14, block 1.
Hyd Park
Lowenberg. H. E. Lot 15, block 1.
Hyde Park
Lowenberg-N. of NW. V4- W.
hi of NW. M. section 23, T. 2 N., R.
4 W.; 129 acres
Lyons. W. 8.. Heir of NE. . sec
tion 25. T. l.V.RlW,; 10 acres..
Malcomb, J. D. An undivided 4
Interest In NH 14. section 22, T. I
8., R. I W.; 20 a res
Manning, H. E 8W. section 26,
n a n c t . ton
Marley, J. K. N. H of NE.
E."ii."Hl"
) NT. R.
H of NW. H, section I, T.
4 w.; 1 acre
Marley, J. K.-His Interest In A. W.
Hart D. L. C. No. 10. T. 1 8 . R. 1
W.; 2i4 acre, as described In book
47, page IS, Record of Deed
Washington County, Oregon...
Uarley. 3. K.-B& 14. section
Record or ueeas lor
10 0S
710
Marley. J. K.-B& 14. section
T. 1 ., R. w.; IW acre
Marauam. Lula M.-8. 14 of BW. 14.
section 22, T. 1 8, R. 5 W.i tS
acrea 4 70
M Farland. F. C Lot 26. block 12.
West Portland Heights... 175
1 Mr Parland. H. C Lot 36, block 12.
I West Portland Height 1 7
McLeod, F. 8.-S. of NW, 14. N. tt
of BW. 14. section 22, T. 1 8., R. I
W. ; ISO acres 15 7
McRae, Sanford Lots 25, 34, block f.
West Portland Heights 1 K
Meister. John-Lots 13. 14. 15, 14, 17.
block 23. West Portland Height.. . 1(5
Miller. Andrew-&196 feet, part of
lot 2, block 21. Forest Grove, a de
scribed In book 44, page 2M, Record
of Deed for Washington County,
Oregon 4 74
Mull, Sarah J., Heirs of Their Inter
est In A. J. Master D. L. C. No.
46. T. 1 8., R. 2 W: 184 acrea, as)
described In book W, page 258, Rec
ord of Deeds for Washington Coun
ty, Oregon 22 40
Nalotte, C. T.-Lot 19, block 13, Hyd
Park 1 71
Narraway. A. R.8H. 14, section IS,
T 3 N , R. 4 W.; lea acrea 7 10
Northrop. John Ail block 4, High
land Addition to lllllsooro... . I 71
Northrop. John 76x90 feet, part of
lot 5. block 7, Hlllsboro, as de
aertbed In book 45, paga 160, Record,
of Deed for Washington County,
Oregon 17
Oarman. L. K. Undivided tt Inter
est In 8. 14 of BE. 14. section 24.
T. 1 N.. R. 4 W. ; 40 acre 1 10
Of den. H M and Burns. D. C Lot
. . block It, Hyde Park 1 75
O Keefe, W. - Lot 1. 2, 3, block 4y
West Portland Height 1 1 av
i Pulnwr Alice Lota S to 24 Inclusive.
block 7. West Portland Place. 4 Ot
Patton. E. O.. J. N.. M. E.-Thelr
Interest In section 13, T. 1 9, R. 1
,V.; 80 acre 3710
uhvuhi nu interest in v
4SW. tt.
j8j)d
section 21. T. 1
his Interest In
-jectlon 28, T. S
11 acre.
421,
as dsiiMv,
and bookTWv
Deedsi for Wasi
egon
Payne. W. H. Lot 4, bloat'
Park
PeOey, 8 J.-Lots L A. block 11; lot
7. I. block 13, West Portland
Height
Peteison. Charle J.-NW. 14 of NE.
14. NE. 14 of NW. tt. 8. tt of NW. ,
tt. section 33, T. 8 N., R. 6 W.; 160
acres 7 10
Pohraeyer, Henry Lota 16, 18, block
13. Hyde Park 100
Poitland Pressed Brick Co. Their .
Interest In E. tt of NW. 14. section
32, T. 1 8 . R. 1 W.; 33 acres, a , ;
described In book 29. page 328, 383,
Record of Deeds for Washington
County, Oregon
Pateet George His Interest In 8W.
50
746
14 of SE. tt. section 35, T. 1 8., R.
4 W., 14 acre, as described in book
44, page 144, Record of Deed for
Washington County, Oregon. ,
Powell. T. C.-NW. tt of NE. 14.
section 31, T. 3 N., R. 4 W..
Prentice, E. B. Lot 7, block 14, Hyde.
Park
Prtndle. M. F. Lot 18, block 29, West
Portland Heights
Pullen, George His interest In sec
80
176
17;
tion 14, T. 1 N.. R. 4 W., as de
aertbed in book V, page 322, Record
of Deeds for Washington County, '
Oregon 2 40
Rasmuseen, J. P. Lot i, 4, block 16;
Hyde Park
Reldt, Anna Lots 3 4, block 9; lot
7. block 10, West Portland Height.
Reidt. Wm. Lots 19. 20. 21. block 6:
i&a
120
Lot 13. 15, 16, 31, 32, 35, 36, block
7: lota 23, 24, 26, 26. blook 9; lota 34, " .
35, 36. block 11; lot 1, 2, 3, , 7, 8, 14. ' "
17, 18. block 19; lots 5, 4, block 28, '
W est Portland Height 1 o
Rommell, Wm. Lou 27, 28, 29, SO, . '
block 7. West Portland Heights 1 4
ituue. . ot. o w . oi iMa. it, n. g- x J'
tt of 8W. 14. NW. tt of BE. 14. - f !
section 20, T. 1 N.. R. 6 W.; 160
acre J? i
ude, H. M.-8. tt of NW. 14, sectiooT f
30, T. 2 N., R. 5 W.; 80 acres .J
,i,ia h to jaw, u r Km U M f
Rude,
30. 1
Rude. H.
M.-8E. 14 of NE. 14. J
14 of SE. 14. section 26, T.
6 W.; 80 acres
a n.,1
Rude. H. M. SE. 14. section U
N.. R. 2 W.: 160 acre....
Ruse, Ira Lot 2, block 9, West Port
land Place ,
Sawyer. Prascot 8W. 14 of SB. tt of
NW. 14. section 16, T. 1 8.. R; 4W.
Schofer. LouisLots 31, 32, block 17,
est roriiana neigni
Schlewe, Jacob 8 E. 14 of NW.
X
NE. tt of SW. 14. and lots 1.
section 19, T. I N X, I W.; 144M
acres
Schllland, S.-Lot 4, block 5, Middle
ton Seward. W. H.-SE. 14 of SW. 14.
SW. tt of SB. 14. section 14, T. 1 V. ' V
8., R. 3 W.; SO acrea .1 tr-jT "
ihaw. Charles M. NE. 14. section '
7. T. 1 N.. R. 6 W.; 160 acres ... Itt
Shatinahan, W. T. Lot 22, block a, W . '
West Portland Height 1 7 '
Shav
Shatinahan,
West Port
Smith. N. W.-His Interest In P. D.
Shackleford D. L. C. No. 1, T. 1 " r-
N., R. 1 W.; 5 acres, as described "'
In book I, page 113, Record of Deed " . , . .
for Washington County, Oregon pj
Sorenson, George Lot 10, block 12,
Went Portland Heights 171"
Spltiberger, J. Iot 24, block 11, Wat i
Portland Height "1 74''
Starr. E. A. HI Interest in W. H. . t
Williams D. L. C. No. 60. T. 1,
S., R. 1 W. ; 70 acres, as described
In book Y, page 683, Record of
Deeds for Washington Coutty, 0"
egon
Stephens, Lillian N. tt of lota 1. t,
block 1, South Park Addition, Pot
19 90"
est Grove ... i
SUilnhelsor, Ike IH 23, block 4, "
Hyde Park
Sterne. E. C Lots 15. It 17. block .
9, Hyde Park 126
Stone, Thoa., and Soule, L.-& tt I . ,
SW. 14. section S, T. 1 N.H I v
W.; 80 acre I 70
Strayer, F. J. Lot . block J, West ... 4
Portland Place 4 70
Stuart, John C.-Lot , block U, West .
Portland Height 76
Butren, ju. Bl.uoi it, diock is, nysj
rara ... .,...........,.
Bweek, M. Her interest In M. tt (
park ..
SB. tt. section m, t. i b., h. l w; . '
5214 acre ...k. UK,
Tamm, Carl-Lot 12, block H,. Wast
Portland Heights f.,..,.',.., , 11,.
Tong, J. H. and, tj. aTiirir tjter-
est In Wm, po'.vter D. L. C. No. '
62, T. 1 ,R. tW,i men, a ":
described In bonk 34. tin Ml. Rec- , .,
ord of Deeds (or W ashtssjton Coun
ty, Oregon ..,,...........
Upton, Anna A. Har Merest in N.
tt of NW. 14. section at: T. 1 B., R.
1 W. ; 2 acre, a dwcrlbed In book
46, page 156, Record ot Deed for
Washington County, Oregon
Van Horn, George Lot 2, block 4,
Gaston ...
Vaiuthn. Clara T.. Heir of Lola L
171.
IH
. tm'
I 2, 3, 4, block t, Dllley
Vines, J. E.-Lot 1, 1, block a, WaSj
Portland Place 1
Warner, Alea-Lot V, a, block H, ' -I
ICoutlnusd oa aaga 11
t
A
t-76 -
in'