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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1901)
HILLSBORO ARGU S, DEC. . : A FiriB FCK TBI I iorii I II , t Enters l lh Poat-ofho t UUlsboro, Oragoa.uSeoondeUM suil msttrr. LUCIUS A. LOHG, EDITOR. County Official Paper. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY BY The Argus Publishing Co. Subscription: On Dollar per Annum. Biz Months, 60 eta; Tare Months, U cts. OppMed to Gold UWaeUUUa. Be lieve la the Bimetallic Standard. Dear Meney aeaea Debased Property, aad PrtfiUcn Aaericaa Product. Oar Consequent loss is our Creditors' Gain. Has ao sac for Marcas A. Banoa 8AM B OLD CHESTNUT! Replying to the representatives of the iron and steel interests, who would not attend the reciprocity convention at Washington, because they believe in "letting well enough alone," the New York World says: "'Well enough' for whom? For the government, which maintains duties on steel from which it gets no revenue owing to prohibitory highness? For the consumers of steel, who are charged, as President Schwab admitted to the industrial commission, higher prices than are charged by the trusts abroad? For individual manufacturers, who are being gradually clashed out by the mammoth steel corporation? No doubt the present tariff is 'well enough for the steel trust and for the foreign consumers to whom it is Belling its products in competi tion with rivals who are shut out of this market, both by our tariff and by the capacity of our mills to make steel cheaper. But it is 'well enough' for the tax-burdened and monopoly-ridden people of the United States?" A DISTINGUISH KD HONOR. The old saying that "A prophet is without honor in bis own country" is not without merit 'In the "Free Trade Almanac" is found a rhap sody from the pen of oar own Har vey Scott, of the Portland Oregon ian, and herewith is given a part of the screed, which is treason to the administration: "All the 'protection' that one sort gets another sort must pay for. It is inevitable that the United States move in the direction of freer trade. Development within and advancement into the outer world are making this course a ne cessity. Hence the call for 'reci procity,' which, however, is only a first step. It is a sign of unrest, indeed, rather than a step; for even the proposal to take it precipitates an acute conflict between protected and unprotected interests, and the quesion is asked whether cruder products and the material of man ufacture from foreign countries are to be let in free of duty, while fin ished goods are still to have the favor of a protective tariff. Thus reciprocity, so called, brings up that old burning question of our tariff debates. But the policy of protection will ulti mately strangle itself. The domestic market wi'l not suffice; the foreign mar ket most be entered; and yet we shsll not be able to get the benefit of the for eign market without free or freer ex change. We cannot continue to sell commodities abroad in large quantities nnless we consent to take commodities from abroad in return. Here in the Pacific State we wsnt trade with Asia, but we cannot have it on an extensive scale unless we take Asiatic commodities; nor can we build up a trade with .the Philippine Islands, or even keep the Philippine Islands, un less we allow the introduction of their product into the United States on terms free, or substantially free." It will be remembered that in 1889 the business decline com menced, and that, by 1892 it was sliding, and that by 1893 it was an avalanche under which was buried that general prosperity which was the lot of a nation with bo many resources. During all that time we were under the "protective sys tem." Manufacturers were grow ing rich and yet, the depression came. That depression was the result of class legislation in favor of the manufacturers. It was a question of the people slowly eat ing themselves up through paying tax to the barons of commerce. Nor was this all. The bankercrats of the country had their stall at the crib of National legislation. They received what they wanted and all this helped. Property was being debated that the dollar might be exalted and the manu facturer, not satisfied to receive a decent profit, added bit strength to that of the banker, and their joint effort succeeded in restoring to themselves an admini-iratum which was only too glad to give them their wanU. In these few years of the Hannaite administra tion it is too much to say that "protection" has outgrown itself. It had already outgrown itself. Protection was the twin evil of the banking power, which, together with it, brought about the squeeze all so clearly rememWr. But the squeexewill stay with us. , Trust the trust managers and the bank trust companies to find some dura ble excuse to put in the minds of such men as Mr. Scott when their efforts are needed to swell a llanna majority. But, it is refreshing to find Mr. Scott quoted in a Free Trade Almanac, alongside with T W. Davenport, of Oregon, tooting for that which the democrats and populists love. And still the Boers are making it lively for Great Britain in South Africa. These old patriarchs are putting up a valiant fight, and the world is amaxed at their tenacity of purpose. It has been so long since the world has seen so unequal a struggle between a great power and a small handful of people, one side for power only, and the little baud for liberty. No such specta cle has been seen since little Po land was merged into au empire. Our own struggle was no compari son, because Britain had other troubles, and could not send suffi cient troops, while we had ltweeu two and three millions of people from which to draw. The Boer re public has but one good battle ar ray in her whole territory, but they are winning the admiration of the world with their valor. Good it is for Great Britain that South Africa ia isoiaiea, or tnousanas oi our young men, the world over, would pour into the -Trans vaal and help the sturdy Burghers to independence. The pulse of the powers, however, seem dead to un equal combat. It is good to con template that the fight is not of British public opinion. Where, in this country, would you find Bntuher by birth who would not take a hand were he to see a great balking bully beating away at a little fellow? But this fight is en gineered by those who fight from bureaus and this is the saving clause of a great race. Wouldn't it jar you? Subordi nate and idiotic Edward Stanton Macleay wrote Schley a "caitiff and coward," and nothing was said by his superiors. He was retained at his post and kept on the payroll When Jselson Miles ventured to ex press his opinion that Dewey's ap proval of Schley was the proper thing, the secretary of war imme diately "called him down." It ap pears that every branch of the ad ministration feels hurt that Samp son hadn't a chance to win battle, and is determined to show its fool sympathies in spite of all. But the American people know a thing or two. One of these is that Schley 1b all right and that he won the battle of Santiago, It is time for the malcontents t quit. Thebe is much complaint over the recent examination of dental students for license to practice in the state. The unsuccessful appli cants allege that the questions sub mitted are altogether too technical, and entirely outside of the realm of practical dentistry. Practition ers of ten years, and who are recent arrivals, failed, and they allege ill treatment. Dr. W. A. AVise, for merly of Ilillsboro, and Dr. Wright, of McMinnville, are members of the Board, and they defend the ques tions, and claim there is no discri mination, or attempt to make any close corporation under cover of Oregon's.Dental statute. Macleav, who called Schley a caitiff and coward, refuses to get out of the navy department, and wants an inquiry. In view of the findings of the majority of the court which held up the admiral, The Argus thinks the historian is right. Perhaps the court which tried Schley could try the author and indorse his history. Long has approved the findings of the court of inquiry and why, therefore, should the vindicated man be ask ed to leave his job? Col. G. D. Campbell arrived in from Hoeeburg Christmas night, and says that he is going to stay with old "Washington oountv against the World" for a while. He has severed his connection with the Soldiers' Home. FORTY BELOW v.. .'v"?.r l f ,j ,v p V j -co v ! " 1 " H. Wehrung & Sons, Hillsboro, , - Oregon. Real Estate Transfers . John Martens to Conrad Keinecke 80 acre sec 20 2 n 4 $265 Ellen L Jackson and hd to W E McCourl 103 a Bel knap d 1 c 2800 David F Smith to N H BloomQeld 15 a sec 23 1 s 1. 10 N H BloomGeld to Melisa Smith the same 10 Geo Graham to M Klinger 12 acres in II II Hendrix die 4S0 Thos Talbot. gJn, to W II Wehrung und J int in blk 40 Cornelius and other land.. 575 W H Wehrung to John M Wall same as above 1 Amy L Patterson, exec, to Miles Watrous 17 a sec 25 1 n 3 375 LE Wilkes etal to John II Kennedy 70 a sec 25 2 n 4 975 Wm Bagley to Wm Wagner 72.65 a Burston die 3500 Chas G Outland to Edna Fletcher 10 a Elkanah Walkerdlc 1000 F M Heidel to John Peter son tract in blk 1 Hum phreys ad Hillsboro 350 H A Meine to W A Marlin lin95asec 12 1s3 3000 Mabel Tupper to Maude Tapper 10 a Andrew Har per d I c 1 Inv't Co to J A Liveneood 20a JHReiddlc 400 PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public tale at the A. u. Anderson dairy ranch, 1 J miles southwest of Hills boro, at 10 A. M., on FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1901 Nine pure bred Jersey cowa. 8 pure bred Jersey heifers, I pure bred Jersey bull, 1 Jersey heifer calves and 2 bull calves from same herd. Eighteen shoats, good order; 2 brood sows, 1 span borses, farm wagon, sprinf wagon, carriage, new; set carriage am set work harness, hinder, mower, hay rake, rolling cutter, a cultivators. : plows, i5 tons clover and oat bay. 6 tons 000 Ids meat meal. Entire poultry yard of thoroughbred chickens of all standard breeds, twelve strains; 25 stands bees; household furni ture and numerous other articles. TERMS OF SALE: t 10 and under, cash: over $10, 9 months' time, approved note, 8 per cent interest. VV. H. Wkhkuho. Admr. estate of A. G. Anderson. deceased . B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer. BRAIN FOOD NONSENSE. Another ridiculous food fad has been branded by the most compe tent authorities. They have die- .polled the silly notion that one kind of food is needed for brain, another for muscles, and still an other for bones. A correct diet will not only nourish a particular part of the body, but it will sustain every other part. Yet, however good your food may be, its nutri ment is destroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare for their appearance or prevent their coming by taking regular doses of green's August flower, the favor ite medicine of the healthy mil lions. A few doses aids digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy ac tion, purifies the blood, and makes you leel buoyant and vigorous. You can get Dr. G. G. Green's reli able remedies at The Delta Drug Store. Get Green's Special Alma nac. Pioneer W. R Jackson savs that he will soon go back to Eugene to again take treatment for his eyes. They are getting worse again, and he thinks that the Eugrne man helped him considerably while there, IN THE EAST! Yes, it is cold, but they wouldn't realize it it they were safely en. cased in one of our $ 10 Overcoats or Ulster Let the wintry blasts blow They cau't gel through one of these big, handsome overcoats. You may not care for style when the weather is nipping your toes, but the style conies in coats, without extia charge. 40 Below That is, 40 per cent less than yon can procure the same values else where, and the same coat would cost you three or four times as much made to order. Come in and see them. SHERIFF'S SALE. IY VIUTLK OF AN KXKCVTION U decree and older of sale, iiuiiml out of Ilia Circuit Court of the piata 01 uroeon, tor Wajhliitoii County. 111 mvor 01 eutiei scnrrciiei aiut Mary tkrherohel, and agnirmt Ira K. Wntmm ami Uimmi A. Wataon, now Koa A. I'urdiii, for the sum of aiii 00, costs, and for the fur ther mini of ll'JH.U). U. 8. gold coin, with mierrei maroon ai ine rale or 10 per cont per annum, from the 2nd day of iMwn oor, nan, ami lor the cost and sale and of said writ. I expvimea ol kl . 1 r . . . . . . lueruiorn, oj Tirtua ami hi pur nuance or Haul Judgment, docn-e and order of salo, I will, nit Mon day, the 6th day of January, W02, at the souuiuooroi ne umn House, In Hills boro, WnMiiiiL'loii Cuuuty, Urtwon, at the nouroi iu o'ciock a. m., or aald day, sell at nubile auction, to tlm hiirhmt !,!,!, Ir for cash, the following doNcrtbed roai property, 10-wii: Lying, being and situate in WnahlniMon bounty, uregon, and dencrilied as the noriiiwexi quarter or the nortliemit quar ter of Section 85, Towniihip 3 North, itaii?e4 eat of the Willamette Meridian, containina 4(1 a. rw. in natiifv tl.a !.,..;. before named suma, and for the cools and expenses 01 saiu sale. Said property will be sold subject to re. uempiion u per H lattice of uroeon. Yt itneta my hand Una 4th day of lec einner, iwn. j. w. bkWJSI.l, Hhoritfof WanhiiiKton County, Orison uuu. a. uugii-y, Any. lor naiiiiur. SHERIFF'S SALE. I)Y V1UTUE OF AN F.XKCrmnjf O decree and order of sale, burned out of the Circuit Court of the Htate of On. gou. for Washington County, In favor of Vendd Scherchol and Mary Bcherchel, aim uK'iinnt jonopn a, bcimiii, Kir the sum of fH.fiO, cokU, and for the further sum of WJLW, V. 8. gold coin, with inter cut thereon at the rate of 10 wr cont per annum, from the 25th day of November, nun, ana lor me ooxw and eziienses o sal and of aaid writ. Now, thereforn. by virtue and In iiiirmi. anite of tiaid judgment, decree and order of saie, 1 wm on niunuay, January 8, IWl, ' iiw bouiu uoor 01 vue touri Jiouse 111 Hillslmro, Washington County, Oregon, at the hour of 10 o'clock, a, 111.. of said day. sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following-described real properly, to-wit: Lot one, block thirty-eight, of and in South Coaat addition to HillHboro, Wash ington County, Oregon, to satidfy the hereinbefore named nuium. and tor Hia costs ana expense or said sale. Said property will be sold subject to re demption as tier statute of Oregon. (YiineHK my uauu inuMinoayor Doc., 1901. J. W. BJCWKLL, HhArifTnf WnulitiiirtAn r,.,,nu ll.... Geo, K. Bagley, Ally for riaintiir. Imperial Cider Mill. The Imperial Cider Mill at Cor nelius is now running and is ready for apples. Our capacity is enough for all comers. Bring in your apples at once. We make first class cider. Lawerence Bailev. Prop. Cornelius, Ore , Oct. 3, 1901. Notice to the Public. Those knowing themselves indebt ed to the undersigned will kindly call in and make their annual settlement. Dr S. T. Li xk later, Hillsboro, Or., Dec. 12, 1901. Notice. All those indebted to the under signed, either by note due or un closed account, will please call and settle. J. P. Tamiesik, M. D. Hillsboro, Ore., Sept. 25, 1901. Splendid line of gents' furnishing goods at H. Wehrung Sc Hons. Leading styles always in stock, Seeing u knowing and knowing is ouvins. Lome and see us. frjr&sricv c'iswv xxxxiTi k:Tii ; i Don't Ir Neglect Is1. Coughs ! ; IK !fi Vjinu ..;..!. I 1 i3 liKUV llilfl lWI Cullgn '1 without aid, but you can't af- ford to chance.it. A cough, if left to cure itself, is slowly overcome al Ust, and there is f apt to be some weakness left M to make the next eaaidr. cough come i! 1 ti g - The Delta Cough Syrup. M is nature's lst assistant. U P makts the cur wisy, quick and K thorough. It is perfectly ft harmless, and ta equally good glKlll 'M 1 for young and old. It don't ' pay to traii tutu coughs whan yon CRM buy h remedy like I) tins. Trice C.r cents. ,"0 cent A l; and ll.CO 'A I Delta n.nio; Store i tj Main t., Hillsboro Oregon Shot Line and Union Pacific To the EAST Tin 0. U. & N. t o, (ilvcs the t'htdre of T Trains D A. I L Y The 0. R. it N. Co., in cunitiHJtiun with the Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific, oilers the finest ser vice and fastest tiinti to ?.tll Laks. nun atann r Htim VU o til Ponver, Kuneas City: Oiimli Paul, St. Louis, Chicago, ai hii, St uro, anil nil points east. Three trains daily from Portland, with choice of many different routes Palm e ami tour ist sleepers, library, dining and chair cars 011 nil trnms. Write A. L. Craig, (!. p. A., 0 R. & N. Co., Port'and, Oregon, for particulars. THE COMMONER (Mr. Hryun's I'sper.) The Coiiiiiiont-r has stlained within six months from dHte of the first issue a cir culation of 100,0(10 Copies, a record probably never equaled in the history of American periodical literature . The unparalleled growth of this paper dem onstrates lliat there is room in the news paper field (or a national paper devoted to the discussion of political, economic, and social problems. To the columns of The Commoner Mr. Bryan contributes his best efforts; ami his review of polit ical events as they arise from time to time can not fail to interest those who study public questions. The commoner's regular subscription price is $1,00 per year. We have ar ranged with Mr. Htyau whereby we can furnish his paper and The Argus, ad vance subscription, together for one year for $1.65. The regular subscription price of the two pajx-rs when subscribed or separately is f 1.00. ONLY ONE WAY TO DO IT. oei irom Portland to Chicago in 72 noura just 3 Hays. The "Chicago Port land Special," leaving Portland daily at 9 a. m. via O R. & N., arrives at Chica go at 9:30 the third day. New York and Boston are reached the fourth day. This train, acknowledged to he the fast est between the Northwest and the Bast, is solidly vestiimled and its equipment is unsurpassed. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars, up-to-date tourist sleep, ing cars, library-smoking cars, free re clining chair cars, and unexcelled dining cars, the meals on which are equal to those served at the very best hotels. Remember this train runs solid Portland to Chicago; there is no change of cars, and the uuod of it is. it costs no more to ride on it than on other routes. We have other trains. The "Pacific Express" leaves Portland daily at 9 p. m. via HuntiUKton, and the "Smikane 1'lyer" leaves at 0 p. m. duilv via Suo- kane for St. Paul and the East. For rates, sleeping car reservations, etc., call on or write to any O. K. & N. agent, or write to A. L. Craig, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. WOMEN AND JEWELS. Jeweln, candy, flowera, man that 18 the oritur of woman a.nrtiferancoH. Jewels form a magnet of mighty power to the average woman. Even that greatest of all iewela. health, is often ruined in the Htrenu- oun ettort to make or save the money to get them. If a woman will rink her health to gel a coveted gem, then let her forfeit herself against the hiHidiioiiH coiiHHuenceH of coughs, colds and bronchial affec tions by the regular Ubo of Dr. Boschee's German Syrup. It will promptly arrnct consumption in its earliest stages and heal the affected lungs and bronuhial tubes and drive the dread disease from the system, It is not a cure-all. but it is a certain cure for coughs, colds and bronchial troubles. You can get Dr. G. O. Green's reliable remedies at Ihe Delta Drug Store. Get Green's Special Almanac, I t r't-Tv:'T-i.M i Whieh Would You Rather Keop? i our rouj;h or tin? jJ cml Hint C.KIOJN RAVKN I'Ol'O.H SYKtT cosli' Your couh crnt ht cured. Guxii Kviu t'oujjli tvyiuji wwki like nmyie, ... Groon Ravon Cough 8yrup ... If you Imve nut triol it, the nct time vuu are tillering with Ct'tigh, nive it trinl ami wi liow itrpriteil you will !w. S3 .ann.u nxi ... The Hillsboro Pharmacy ,,. - BUY YOUR HARNESS AT HOME - 'if 1 1 i w,i 'i . " A v"w. Vs I t 7,1 A. M. CARLILE, A Cheerful V, 1 2 ,rw " 1 . . iu t, To Holiday Buyers 15c;tutifitl Gifts! Ncwr so Gmxl! Ncvt r sn Cheap! .My l ine Display of Holiday (IikkN Is Opened. The Newest Novelties! The Best Selections! The Most Appropriate! I'resents fut One and AU at the Fairest Trices. Do itot fait to come in ami see my Christ inas Attractions in Watches, Clocks, Jcwelcry, I' I', . Silverware, I claim for my Holiday IHsnlav. General liv- ccllence in (Juality, Great Variety and Very Rea sonable Prices, making it beyond question or doubt the Right Place to get Right Gifts at the Right Prices. : : : Whatever Your Wants May Be : : : I can meet them with Hcautiful and Appro priate Selections. I solicit a comparison of Goods and Trices, knowing that my Holiday Slock will make Friends, Outshino Rivals, Ploaso Everybody, And Sell Itself on its Own Merits. -IIOYT, The lewder Onu Dimii West of think Why Wear It take time, imiBcIo ami iiimiBy to urub nut your atmnM) D and trw in tho old vfy. Karmorn who nru linigreamvo uro O Hpouding from 3(1 to upward in tlin purchaw (if n flmith (p Orub and Stump Puller, which due" tlw work of Bevontl q mun ftiul suvi'H you for a Rood old ugu. It i a two-horou i tiiucliimi and has mdeiuliil recoaimoiidationa from ih many who have ptirchawxl and uwd it in Washington Xl uounty. Make yutir horsna do your work, lloraon are 03 Q cheaper than mtm, and you munt fi-l ihpiu anyway'. 05 c an un ir aiiurpHH, TT Farmlngton, Ore. lliidnnofl thr milnH wi'Ht from Farmington ioalnll'no jXJ . -.y -. . . . . . . .v. . . . --.,......'.,,. u..,Vfc Cor. 2d 4WcubjD J. Niirtlirop, l'i'iiii'litii)'. Newly Furnished and Renovated A first-clnsstalile anil all accotiiuioihitions for the convenience of guests. . , . Treasurer's Notice. All County WiirrimlH of Washington fliiunty, Oregon, omhirNod "Not pnyiihlu fur want tit fluids," prior to Oct. 1, I'.Wl, will he iliie mid tinyuhlo nil and ill tiir Nov. M, 1U0I. Inlcront will vmvte nfler tlmulnto, KOltOM'H OltANDALh, Nov. 14, 11)01. (Joiintv Trauiuror Executor's Notice, NOTICK IH 1IHUIJIIY OIVKN THAT the tiiiditi'slKiiiid Ims hevn, hy the county court of WaHhlngton (unity, Oregmi, duly Hpiiiiinlnd Hiid conlinuod iiNiixw.utor of the luMt will and loitmnmil, of A. O. Andemon, ileiwunod. Now, thorel'oru, nil pnrsons r.lalniH MiriiinNt naid UHtitlii will liavlnu them, with proi w r voiifhnrs, 11 1, tlm law ollhifl of J0I111 St. Wall, within hIx ii(inllm iriwmt irom ion iiiiiu nerooi. llatnl at JllllHhoro, Ouigoii, thiH IHlh (lay "f Deeenihor, KKil. W. 11. WISIIKUNO, Kxiiciitorof tliolust will and tfnUinumt of A, O. Andorson, ilucnaxod. John M. Wall, AUorimy for Kxeoulor, For Sale Two horses. Cheap for Phillips, Cornelius. small work cash, A. A. iirwwn F':r r- mire Why Py more for hitrursa lit iVitlnlul ttun here' THE IMONKKU IIAKNKSX SIIOl' can give yen hnrness, heavy or light, splendid quality, us cheap you rail gel an v where. Ciime in ami grt Iny prices. l'nll line of role, saddles, wliiim, ill fait, everything 1 1 h loiu'i. I in a well regulated sH-eilly, Oifue. HILLSBORO 4 Call ft n Novelties, Etc. llillbiii'o, Otcuntt Out Your Life? ITU m 9 t Tnlrfl CITATION. I IN T1IH t'OHNTY (XHIItT OP TIIIC 81'ATU Ob' OHUdON. Poll WAHIIlNliToS tlOUNTY. In Ihn Mnltor of the Ounr-' illnimliip of Ihn Kstuto 1,1 . 'Citation, tiny V. Wilson and Cora .May Wilson, Minora. J Tothiy If, Wilson, Cora May Wilson, mi nora, and ItnlifiTOi V. WilHiin, niullioi of mild ininiii'H, and to all other perrouis In tnrfislod In mild cHtate, grentlng; 111 tllCliaillCnl th( Hllltnorilrflinilll Yon are hereby eltnil and nwiilrci to appear In the t;niiiity Court ot I lie Stale of Oregon, lor ihn County of Washington, at tlin C ourt room thereof, at II lllMhoro, In tlin County of WaMhinglon, 011 Monday, the 1,111 uay 7th (lay of Polmmry, Vm, lit 10 o'clock 11 the lordiioon of Unit day, thon ami I lliino to nIiow 1 'nuiii, ir iinv you Iihvii, why an ordurpf wild Court nIk on lit nut lie inailti 1111 lliiiilzlng and Hemming lluntoii I'IiIIIiih. Kuanllauol thu ustalo or mild iiiIiioi'h, to anil at puhlln auclhm for ciwh thoundl yldod IZ'i'i IntoreiHt uf said inliiors hi and to the, following doNei'lliocI real properly, situate, in Washington County. Oregon, anil diwei'lhsd hn folloWN: Meglnning nt the H. K. corner of tlm N. W. yt of Hecllon II, T 2 N It 4 W Will. Mor,,and running thnnce North SO rndH, thenee Wont HI) roils tlimieo North to the (icntitr of thu niidilhi nluinnel of Hairy Crunk, thoiice up tho nvuttir of said priiek to IU liilerHCetluii with tlm line running North and Mouth through tho neuter 11T mild Heel. II, thence H, to tho uuutnr of wild Hunt. 0, thunue W. K)0 rods to Ihe plaeo of beginning, containing W.t) iiereM, ns in.iyed lor in Ihe potltlou of llenlon I'hll lipH heroin tiled. WitnesH, tho Hun. L, A. Homl, Judge of the County Court of the Htute of Oregon, lor the County or WaHhlngton with the seal or said Court ulllxod, this Wi'il'diiy of Defimnln-r, A. 11 l'sjjl . OICO, A. M OHO AN, . . Clerk, llVJ.W, Morgan, Deputy,