OLSON'S SERVICE TO f
Re:narknblo Record Set Forth
in Letter by the President
on Signing Bill.
Nt'.V LAWS; NEW. OUTLOOK
F"rm Loan Aot, Fsdersl Rtssrve Bunk,
Provisions for Wsrehouse and Mar
.voting Psollltlts Ara Part cf Pro
gum Kascutsd by Otmocrata.
.Si administration has ever done o
nun it to advance th agriculture In
In. m of the United Mate an Hint of
I't.-iili'iit Wilson. Tim riH Wil I set
toi ilt chiefly am! effectively In a let
Irr ivrltleu by the I'resldunt to Con-fc-ri
mull A. K. Lover, Chairman of
the t'ninuiliteo on Agriculture of Iho
lluiiHii of Kepresciitstlve. a follow :
THI WHITE HOUSE.
Washington.
August 11, mia
My 'l.-nr Mr. Lever:
It nil (Wen loo much satisfaction
to H..f..v tiMlHjr Ilia bill making ep
. .pr-M 'Intuitu for Iho Department of
Ai;i. culture for tht flseul ycur ending
Jim.. :10, 1017. ami for other purim,
tic mi (ho bill tint only make very
gen.r.ms (irovUlon for tlia Improve
uii'i.t of farm production In the tin
Hun ii ml fur Investigation end demon
atriitlntti In tlia field of tlia marketing
of liii'iii crop and of the, nrguniutlim
of ruml lire, but also contains thrco
well conceived nii-ur. designed to
liiiiit.it market praetliv aud tin stor
age it ml financing of maple crop, An
Hi.. HiKHg of tlila bill mark tlia
in-iiiii.nl completion of an Importunl
purl .f tho praigrsm for Itio better
tin hi of rural llfo which was niuptietl
out nl IIih beginning of Hi" adinlnlstra
lion I feel that I railliot let the
csmIiui pus without conveying to you
ami ,' .iur associate lu both houses
my Hpiirwlatlon of tha service ren-den-ii
to tho nation In strengthening
Ita litviit agricultural foundation.
'tin' record, legislative aa well aa
ilinliilitratlve. 1 a remarkable onr.
It M ka for Itself and need ouly to
l h i forth,
1. Appreciation of tli Importimce
ol agriculture him been shown through
grciilly and IntelllKniilly Increased ep
Iimprl itlima for lu uivort.
a. 1'nrtlrular puln have been tnken
to f.Hi.'r production by every promising
lueniiH, and rnreftil thought tut been
gl.n especially to tho mailer of In
vrriming tho meat supply of tho nnlton.
M. tireatly Increased provision bna
firen iiiailo, thrmiKh the mart incut of
the Cooperative Agricultural Eaten
Ml. hi Act. for conveying Krictiltural
Inforiiintloti lo fiirmera and for Itidiir
liiK them to apply It. Thia piece of
legislation la one of tho most hIkiiIu
cant mid far reaching measures fur
the Hticatlnn of atlulta rver adopted
by imy govrrnincnl. It provide for
oo-oknitlon between the Hlntea nnd
the federal (iovertiment. Thla la a
It'tlity hnportiint and Nlttnincnnt prln
dpte. When tho Act la In full opi ni
tlon .there will hn eipended Riiuuiilly
under Hi terma, from Kedernl and
Suite xnurcea alone, a toliil of over $S,
Mi, In the direct education of the
fnnmr; ami t til it Hllliillllt la li.'lllK Mild
will iu Iticreanlngly anppleinenled by
roiiliii.iitloua from local amirce. it
will peruilt tho placing In each of the
2.S.VI rural couutlea of the nation two
fur m ilemoUNtrMtora ami hivccIiiIImIh
who will aaalat the iletnonNtrntora In
the nioro dllnVttlt problem confront
ing tin in.
4. SyatematlP provlalon for the flrt
i time Iiiin been Itinilo for the aolutlon
of pr.'lilema in that Imixirliint half of
agriculture which concern dlatrlhu-tlon-
iiiurketlng, rural lluuncn, and
rural nrgtiiilr.allon.
I 6. I'lovlalon wiis mnde promptly
for Hie creation of an (ifllco of Mar
kctN inn) Hum I OrKiiulaiitlon ami tho
.appr..iintlona for thia Offloe, Includ
ing Hume for niforclng now lnw d
algucii to promote better murkctlng,
buve h.'en IncreiiHed to 1,20(.(K)0. Tho
.inure ilimcult problema of marketing
are I'.lng liivi-Ntlgnli'd nnd plHiia are
In oi. iiillon for fitnilHhlng uHalKtunco
to pi', ilucer of pcrlHliahlc through a
;ninrl;i I news acrvlcc. A almllnr acr
vl i lor live Hloi'k IntereMla will be
lu:;li:nnited during the year.
t). The problem of aecurlng tho
(Uniform gnullng of aliiple crops, of
r gill;llng (loulliiK ml trwtllc lu tliem,
oi developing a better ayatpm of waro
j biiuxes, mill of providing more avail-
utile mlliitcrul for fiirm loana bus been
Blur, s rully dealt with. '
l. I'nder the Cotton Kuturea Act
atuiiihinls for cotton have been ealub
ll.lieil Iho operatlona of tho futures
t'lclumu'eH liuvo beeu put under super
vImIi 'i, mill tho aale of cotton has been
pmci'il on a firmer hiislH.
' h, 1 1 io United Slates Grulu Rtnnd
anl Ai t will secure uniformity In the
gruilliu: of grain, enable the farmer
to oliiulii fiilrer prices for his product,
iiml nii.ird hi m an Incentive to rulae
better :;i'iidea of grain.
ti. I lie ITulted Htuteg Warehouse
Act Mill emiblu the Department of
Agi'li'iiilitre to lleenne bonded woro
liousen in the vurlnua stutcs. It will
luml In l he development of better stor
age fn llllles for staple crops and will
nin ke iiisnII)I tho lHHtiunce of reliable
wureli.niMc receipts w'h will be wide
ly and eally negotlubTe.
10. (it no leas Importance for agri
culture uud for the nuttouul develop-
1
W. 0. Donelson
UNDHRTAKKR
4
Cull:; attended night or day.
Cliapel and Parlors,
llllh fj.tr o, m Or booh
ii i ' I
tuant U thi rolerat Aid liuii'j Aot.
This mfla"uia will fonduco to '.it t-
tnbllabmcllt of tnoro efleotivd bighway
iniiiliinery It) eacli alule, atri.ilgly
fllieneo tha development of good otd
building iiliing rlvt line. Hlin;',nt
larger production mill belter ouiikel
lug, promoiu a fuller inid more iiiiiuo
Ilv rural llfo, mid greatly to the con
venience ami economic ivelfiire of all
tho people and aireiiKihen the imlloimt
fomiilullona. The Act emliodlea aoumi
principle of roud IckIhIiiIIou mi l will
lafeguiird the eipeinllluro of the fuuda
arising under the Act not only, but
will alo refill In the more elllcient
use of Iho large additional aiim mado
avallulili by Ktiite and loculltle,
11. The Federal Iteaerve Act licno
fllM the farmer, a It line nil the oilier
people of the nation, by guaranteeing
belter blinking, wifegmirdliig the ered- ,
It structure of the rouulry. nnd pro-
venting panic. It take pnrllinliir
note of the Kpeclnl need of the farmer
by making larger provlHion ror loana
tlir.iiigli millomil banka on fniiil nim't
gage and by giving farm paper ma
turity period of all inoiitha.
Vi. It was eHNeiillal, however, Hint
banking iniiuhltiery bo devised which
would reach Intimately Into the rural
dlKtrlct, that It Hhoulil opcruto on
term soiled to the farmer' tiecils,
and should he under sympathetic man
BKcment. 'lite need wiih for machinery
Which would Introduce bmtlneMi meth
od Into farm III in nee, bring order out
of cliu.m, reduce the coat of bundling
f a nil loana, place upon the market
mortgages which would be a safe In
vestment for private fuuda, attract In
to agricultural operation a fair abare
of tho rapltal of the nation, and lend
to a reduction of Interest. These needs
and these Ideals have been met by
the enactment of the federal Farm
J .on n Act.
I am glad to have hud an o.Miilunliy
to take part In Hie elocution of this
large program, which. 1 believe, will
result In making agriculture more pro
fitable and country life more confront
able, ami allriietlve, and, therefore. In
sure the retention In rural district of
an clll.'leiil mid ronieuted population.
Faithfully your,
Wont UOV WILSON,
lion. A. F. I'ver, Chairman,
('iimmlttee on Agriculture,
House of KcprcHctitatlvea.
WILSON A PROGRESSIVE
BEFORE PARTY WAS BORN
Klghteen month before tha
birth of the Progressive Tarty,
Wooilrow Wilson, then (lover
nor of New Jersey, gave this
ileilultlon of a 1'rogresslve and
so classified himself In an ad
dress before the Kansas Society
of New York, January a), 1D11:
"By 'Radical' I undarttand
one who goet too far; by
'Conservative' on who does
not go far enough; by 'Re
actionary ono who won't
go at all. I suppose I must
bo a Progressive, which I
tako to be ono who insists
en rccogniilng nsw facts,
adjusting policies to facta
and circumstances as they
arise."
lender iN'tnocratlc Influences
during the six-year period slue
HlnmlputlMii was overthrown lu
the House of Hepresentutlves lu
Hi 10, ninety per cent of the pro
gram of reform advocated by
the Progressive Party haa been
enacted Into law. "Invisible
government," whirl. Is now mak
ing ilesH'ratit efforts to "come
back," has been driven from
power imiler President Wilson's
administration nml will buve no
placo In Washington so long as
he Is lu tile White Mouse.
MEXICO IS COMING BACK.
Saved From Conquest, It la Working
Out Its Own Destiny.
F.ueoimigliig news continues to
come from Mexico, and the tirades
of President Wilson's critics grow
turner all the while. Mexico has seeu
much misfortune, bns borne many
trials, bus experienced many tragedies,
but there Is a buoyancy to the preseut
situation that gives cheer to friends
of that long-MilTering republic.
Americana, coming from Hint coun
try, bring optimistic assurances. They
declare that there is much better gov
ernment there than for many years,
that I'lirrnn.u money Is Increasing lu
value, that business Is picking up and
that law Is being respected.
The New York Uvculng Sun, a Re
publican newspaper, which usually
criticises everything President Wil
son does, is compelled to recognize the
fuels, telegraphed from San Antonio,
Texas, by William 0. Shepherd, war
correspondent of the United Press,
who has been one of the keenest ob
servers of conditions both In Kurope
uiul Mexico. Mr. Shepherd, buck from
a long service abroitd, was" sent re-,
cently to the Mexican border. After
a careful survey he reported conclu
sions which tho Sun displays under
the hcudlng: "Mexico Coming Hack;
lluslness (irows Itrlsk Confidence In
Ciiitiiiizu Increases uud Things Look
Up." In part Mr. Shepherd says:
Mexico Is coming back. It's not
n dead rubber nation; its got a
bounce In It. A summary of the
news from the heart of Mexico, ,
gathered in the last three weeks
along tho border from Americans
Incoming from Mexico, shows be
yond doubt that conditions are
improving, conlldence In Currants
is growing, the situation Is gain
ing buoyancy, Carraur.ii money la '
gaining lu value aud busluesa la !
picking up. j
SBGKESHH SKILLS
DIAMOND
BRAND
LADIES I
Ak roup UruffuM fur Cm-CHHS-THR'S
UlAMONU UKAND HI.LS lu Rkd mid,
i.pi.o nirtnllii! hi urn, (eulca wllh Bluc(
Kiouon. T.rs no other. nurofTo
ranitlil uk IW elll ( Ill S.l f U S
imamono niuMi i-ii.i.s, lur twrnir-Ro
jrriu mnrurti aa nri,r ii.(, Always KrliaMe.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
j & EVERYWHERE
Its tempting
ff faerar.ee in
vites you and
its duicious
flavor braces
you up!
Golden West Coffee
Is -Jrct Riant"
RED PEP'S
PHILOSOPHY
'A little srnvitr now arj
then is rehsked y the
fattest men'
Percy Long f
HilUboro, Oregon
308 X YES S A VOTE
FOR YOUR CHILDREN
ONE NORMAL NOT ENOUGH
Oregon lias but one Normal Bchool. This school
Is located at Monmouth. Kxcellent as is the work
of this ichool It Is utterly unablo In supply but a
aiuall part of tliu ue4 for t rallied tcuchera for tha
Stale.
Of mar than .0O0 school taachara In th public schools
of Ortaon. but IS par cant h-iva been trjt.nad for their
profeaalen of teaching In Normal Sthoolt.
It Is a well eatalillslied fuct that our one Normal
School cannot supply tho needs of the entire slate.
That Is why we ask for your work and vote for the
proposed Kastern Oregon State Normal School at
I'eudlelon, Oregon,
CIV1 EASTERN ORICON SQUARE DEAL
Eight counties In the Willamette Valley have employed
during the peat five years, 204 teachers who have gradu
ated from the Monmouth Normal aa against 39 Monmouth
Normal School graduates for the eignt leading counties
of Eastern Oregon.
During the peat five years the attendance of atudenta
from nine Willamette Valley counties waa 877 atudente
aa against tt students from nine of the leading counties
of Kastern Oregon,
Owlug to the crowded condition of our one Normal
at Monmouth and also the distance and expense of
attending, students from Kastern Orcgou are com
pelled tu .go to neighboring states to secure their
training as teachers.
ONLY COSTS CENTS PER $1,000
The annual maintenance cost of the proposed State
Normal School In Caatern O.rgon amounta to but one
25 tn of a mill or 4 centa on a thousand doiUra of taxable
firoperty. len't It worth this to have your children trained
0 become useful and productive cltlsenst
STRONC ENDORSEMENTS
Among those who strongly endorse the establish
ment of. the proposed Eastern Oregon Normal School
are Governor Wlthycombe, J. H. Ackerinun, Presi
dent of the Monmouth State Normal; V. J. Kerr,
President of the Oregon AKrieultural College; P. L.
Campbell, President of the State University; Hubert
C. French, former President of the Weston Normal,
and practically all of the leading edunttors nf the
State. 1. A. Churchill, Superintendent of Public In
struction, voices the sentiments of those who are
most familiar with the need of more adequate Normal
facilities when he says;
"Oregon's greateat need for Its rural schools Is the
teacher who haa had full preparation to do her work.
Such preparation can beat come through Normal School
training.
"I trust that the voters of the state will assist In raising
tho standard of our achools by establishing a State Nor
mal School at Pendleton. The location Is central, the In
terest of the people of Pendleton In education moat excel
lent, and the large number of pupils In the public schools
will give ample opportunity to students to get the amount
of teaching practice required in a standard normal school.'
All the above educators inuiat that a Standard
Normal School must be located in a town of 5000
or more population and having euough grade pupils
for teaching practice.
VOTE RICHT
By voi;i YES for No. 308 you will hslp to give to the
school cnildren of Oregon the same advantagea enjoyed
by the achool children of our neighboring states.
Vote VtS for No. SOS.
Eastern Oregon State Normal School Committee
By J. H. Qwlnn, Secy., Pendleton, Ore.
(Paid advertisement)
"SEE 'EM BUCK"
All Roads Lead To ,
McMINNVILLE
ROUND-UP
October 4, 5 and 6, 1916
Full of Thrills and Shivers
Special Rates on all Railroads
Ample Seating Capacity
Parking Space for Automcbiles
Grand Parade First Day at 1 0 a.m.
SHERIFFS SALE OP REAL'
PROPERTY ON FORGCLOSURR'
Notl.n I hari'liK slvi'll that lr vlrlu
of an .iwnil.ii, duly I4iie1 out ol tlio 'ir
milt ;ouil of Hie Ml n nl . ir.m lor ilm
'M.lliily ol Wiuliioglnn, k lid lo ma illrn
r. on Hi IIih ils ul Heplrtiolwr, IMI'l.
ii Mm a Jmltf iik-iiI ami ilir'(i (luljr ihhIit
hi ami o'.ikho oi roeor I an" 'i.i(:nU"i ii
and l.y kI1 Court on tlioUtli its of rnl
llllll III a .'i.rlsin anlt llioii In ld Court
Minill'ig wlirlu A ri bur L kalir w4
I islnlilt ami l.oov llarirnt . !
Xlsruiisrlir Mr, r " wrt (le enilsiiUt in
loT.iri.f ii." 1'ini (.It and anslnat tu.l
ilnieiiilaiil-. bv wlilcli eircuiiou i am
i niioanilisl l soil I lie pr.ijrty m Haul
m -lit im ami Imirioaiuir awnlsul, lo
' lli min line 'he itlslntilT of Ten
lluiiilred 'I weiily ll'lr.li ii hi.ri with
luloroal tlji r.ii si iiih ru ol .Ii mr
inn mt aiioiiin iri oi mo ll (lay ol July,
lIA, in. til .si I, and t. o sum of Thmv
Hir(:;3 ui Itolists Hh Iniermt !h"ri.)ii
iroui ins .Jllili ls jr ol Majr, IHlb, kl n
p T oni i xiiiiuiii. and the funlinr um
. t $1011 11 BtUiroi.y' f msi , ailli the nml
slid OnttiuineiioiiilN of aaul sun taml nl
1111.10, and II. obis ami riMiiui ol nn
-iri;uliun. I w ill on M m.ilar, tha Klin
.Isjrol oiiiil,r, 1 (J. at Hi li.nri.f 'le.
.'. lock A. ! M nl mid day, at Ui door o'
ilinCounty Cnud tlmomor Wsflilniii
oiiiitj., Iiri-tfun. will at pulil'o aionion f
ilm liiKiiiat liid lvr lor cli in liuinj no
lue il of ail (lis rivlit. title a il
HileriMl willed raid lieiciMlrnlii, l.iil.
Marirove and VtarKnerlle llarvr ivc. and
nil w(mhii olitio nig uoUer 1 1. mi huI.m,
ii.int to Hie iIh'm nl ilia umrUiana hrrln
lor ci icd. low it. had, on tlie Uotli uay ol
N'.vriulir, 1HU. lit nl and to the prioi"cK
M.MTH.e.l In kM, m utli ll u InlluMa.
I... ill: H-iyl. i.li.v at a point on Ilm
s 'llon Iiiim .s iikIs M tat ol the Houtlica-t
i ofunr nl hii inn, I wirnl) lour 11. Town
hiiio I 2i limn. i ol Kange lioa 1 1) Weal.
I Wiliainxiie Meridian, ami rmiuii'ir
liit lio ;,rl VI wltn the tiauai aulslivoioo
line Nor b Nl null; llienm IrVest M rode;
llmi c M.iulli MO rods; tliooc Kast H r.sla
lo tilwt ul Is-ginoiog. ooiilAioIng neveii
.:r of land lo Is aslilllKl'.ii ooiiul).
Main ol llreirm, loioUier wlill all Hie
l.'in liisnta ImrrdltaineriU and HipurU-n
amva ilirrrmiio belonaiug or lu any wow
awrtaiiiii:K
M. ui. l-ing made auljxci Ui
i.l inplluii in ll.ii manlier providrd by
law
Hated tit iat ii;ti day of Httr,it,r, Wll.
J. K. JtF.KVK.S.
S licrlff of uxlilngton County, Oraaou.
Ily (ioo. Aleiandrr, Deputy.
Money to loan at 5i ptr rent.
Monthly payments. E. M. Ca
lef, liiilHboro. Ore. 24-tf
MASTERS BALK
NOTICE 18 HERF.UY GIVn.V.
thai pursuant to the directions of a
decree ( r.dcred in tho District
Court of thi- United .StaU- for the
District of Oregon, on the 10i.li of
July, 1UI'!, in a muse wherun First
Truitt in 1 Pavings Bank nnd Kiuilc
K. Itoisot were complainant nr,.l
wherein Tillamook Timli.:r and I tf -(.
ili( Company was defendant, the
U'lderslKfied on the Sotli day of Oct.,
If 1(1, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.
M.. (till sell ut the front io-ir of the
County Court House of Tillamook
County, Oregon, at Tillamook, in
said County and State, all of the
following- described real property,
to-wit;
LAN I 3 IV WASHINGTON COUN
TY, OKKGON.
IN TOWNSHIP ONK (l) NORTH,
RANGK SIX (fi) WEST,
Section Thirty-five (35)
The North Half of the Northeast
Quarter (NV4 of NE!4 ),
The Southwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarur (SW'i of
NW14) anil the Northwest Quarter
of the Southwest Quarter (NWVi of
SWVi).
Section Thirty-six (M)
The Northwest Quiricr (NWi).
IN TOWNSHIP ONE (1) NORTH,
RANGE KIVE (5) WEST.
Section Twenty (20)
The North Half of the Southwest
Quarter (N'J of SWU).
The Northwest Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter (NW',4 of SEU)
and the Southwest Qu?rUr of the
Northeast Quarter (KW4 of NE'4).
IN TOWNSHIP TWO (2) NORTH,
RANGE SIX (fi) WEST.
Section Sixteen (16)
The Went Half (W'a) and
The Southeast Quarter (SE'4).
IN TOWNSHIP ONE 111 SOUTH
RWGE SIX (fil WEST.
Section Two (2)
Lots One (1), Two (2), Three (3)
and Four (4), or the North Half of
the North Half (NV4 of NVi).
Section Four (4)
Lots One (1), Two (2), Three (3)
Four (4, Five. (5), Six (6), Eleven
(11) and Twelve (12) and
The Southwest Quarter (SW'4).
LANDS IN TILLAMOOK COUN
TY, OREGON.
IN TOWNSHIP ONE (1) NORTH
RANGE SEVEN (7) WEST.
Section Three (3)
The South Half of the Northwest
Quarter Sl of NW'4) and
Lots Three (3) and Four (4), oi
the North Half of the Northwest
Quarter (NV4 of NW,).
Section Four (4)
Lots One (1) and Two (2), or the
North Half of the Northeast Quart
er (N y, of NEU).
The timber on the Southeast
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter
(SE4 of NE,4).
The timber on the North Half of
the Southeast Quarter (NVi of
SEU). and
The timber on the Southeast Quart
er of the Southeast Quarter (SE'4
of SE'i).
Serf ion Nine (9)
The West Half of the Northeast
Quarter (W of NE4). and
The East Half of the Northwest
Ounrter (E4 of NW4).
IN TOWNSHIP TWO (2) NORTH,
RANGE SEVEN (7) WEST.
Section One (1)
The South' Half of the Northwest
Quarter (SS of NW4). and
Ixits Three (S) and Four (4), or
the North Half of the Northwest
Quarter N(4 of NWVi).
Section Two f21
The South Half of the South Half
S-4 of SH).
The South Half of the North Half
S4 of N4). and
Lots One (1). Two (2). Three (31
and Four (4), or the North Half of
the North Half (N4 of N).
' Section Three (3)
The South Half of the Northwest
Quarter (SV4 of NWU).
The Southeast Quarter of the
southwest Ounrter SUV of SW4)
The North Half of the Southwest
Quarter N4 of SW-4).
The Southeast Quarter (SE1)
and
Lots Three (3) and Four (4), or
tho worth Hair of the Northwest
Quarter (Nft of NWK).
Section Four (4)
The Southeast Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter (SEU of SEli)
The West Half of the Southeast
Quarter (W4 of SEU),
The Southwest Quarter (SWU)
and
Lot One (1), or the Northeast
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter
liN&Ve or NfcVi).
Section Five (5)
The East Half of tho Southeast
Quarter (Ett of SE!4).
Section Seven (7)
The South Half of the Northeast
Quarter (S1 of NE'4).
The Southeast Quarter (SE4).
The East Half of the Southwest
Quarter (Eft of SW4).
tho Southeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter(SEU of NWVi)
and Lots ThrecGO and Four (41.
or me west Malt or the Southwest
Quarter (W4 of SW!4).
Section Eieht (8)
The Northeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (NEVi of NEVA)
ine south Half (S). and
The South Half of the North Half
(SH of NVi).
Section Nine (9)
The West Half (WH),
The Northeast Quarter (NEVi).
The West Half of tho Southeast
Quarter WV4 of SEV4. and
The Southeast Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter (SE'4 of SEVA)
Section Ten (10)
The Southeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (SE'4 of NWVi),
aim ine south iikii (SVfe).
. Section Eleven (11) .
AH of the Section.
' Section Fourteen (14)
The South Half of the Southwest
Quarter (SV6 of SWV4).
Section Fifteen CIS)
The East Half of the Southeast
Quarter (EV4 of SE'i).
The West Half of the Southwest
Quarter (WVi of SW4), and
The North Half (NV4).
Section Seventeen (17)
The South Half (SV4). and
The North Half of the North Half
(NVi Of NVs).
Section Eighteen (18)
The East Hulf of the West Half
(EVi of WV4),
Lot Two (2). or tho Sotithwe t
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter
(aw1 or is w '4 i, and
Lots Three (3) and Four (4), or
the west Half of tho Southwest
Quarter (WV4 of SWVi).
Section Nineteen (19)
The Northeast Qunrter (NEVi),
The East Half of the Southeast
Quarter (EVi of SEVi),
tha Southeast Ouarter of the
Northwest Quarter (SEVi of NW'i)
and .. .
LoU 0n (1) asd .Two (2), or the,
Wast Half of tho Northwest Quart
er (WVi of NWVi),
Section Twenty (20)
Tho Northwest Quarter of tho
Southeast Ounrter (NWV4 or sr.'),
The North Half of the Southwest
Qunrter (NVi of SW'),
'I lie Soutliwest Quarter of the
Sou Hi .vest Quarter (SW'4 of SWVi)
and the North Half (NV4).
Section Twenty-one (21)
The Northwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (NWVi of
NWVi).
The Southwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter (SWVi of
SW',),
The East Half of tho West Half
(EMs of WVi), end
The Eaft Half (EVi).
Peel ion Twenty-two (22)
The Northeast Quarter (NEVA),
and
The West Half (WVi).
Section Twenty-three (23)
The Southeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (SEVi of NE'4).
The Northwest Quarter (NWVi),
and
The East Half of the Southeast
Quarter (EVi of SEVi).
Section Twenty-six (26)
The Southwest Quarter (SWVI),
and
The East Half of the East Half
(Eli of EVi).
Section Twenty-seven (27)
All of the Section.
Section Twenty-eiRht (28)
All of the Section.
Section Twenty-nine (29)
All of the Section.
Section Thirty (30)
The Southeast Quarter (SEVi),
The East Half of the Northeast
Quarter (EVi of NEVi).
The East Half of the Southwest
Quarter (EVi of SWVi).
The Southeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (SEVi of NWVi)
Lot Two (2), or tho Southwest
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter
(SWU of NWVi). and
Lots Three (3) and Four (4), oi
the West Half of the Southwest
Quarter (WVi of SWy).
Section Thirty-one (31)
The Southeast Quarter (SEVi).
The East Half of the West Half
(EVi of WVi). and
Lots One (1), Two (2), Three (3).
and Four (4). or the West Half of
the West Half (WVi of WVi).
Section Thirty-two (32)
The Southeast Quarter (SEVi)
and
The West Half (WVi).
Section Thirty-three (33)
The East Half (EVi).
The Northwest Quarter (NWVi),
and
The North Half of the Southwest
Quarter (NVi of SWVi).
Section Thirty-four (34)
The West Half (WVi).
The Southeast Quarter (SEVi)
and
The West Half of the Northeast
Quarter (WVi of NE'4).
Section Thirty-five (35)
The West Half of the West Half
(WVi of WVi).
IN TOWNSHIP TWO (2) NORTH,
RANGE EIGHT (8) WEST.
Section Thirteen (13)
The Southeast Quarter (SEVi).
Section Twenly-three (23)
The Southeast Quarter (SEVi).
Section- Twenty-four (24)
The North Half (NVi).
The West Half of the Southeast
Quarter (WVi of SEVi), and
The Southwest Quarter (SWVi).
Section Twenty-five (25)
The Southeas'. Quarter (SEVi),
and
The North Half (NVi).
Section Twenty-six (26)
The North Half of the Northeast
Quarter (NVi of NEVi).
The Southeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (SEV of NhVi)
The Northeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (NE'4 of
NWVi), and
The Southeast Quarter (SE'4),
Section Twenty-seven (27)
The Southwest Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (SWV4 of NEVi )
The East Half of the Southwest
Quarter (EVi of SWVi),
The Northwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter (NWVi of SW
V). and
Thj Northwest Quarter (NWVi).
Section Twenty-eight (28)
All of the Section.
Section Twenty-nine (29)
All of the Section.
Section Thirty (30)
The West Half of the East Half
(W4 of EVi).
The East Half of the West Half
(EVi of WVi).
Lot Two (2). or the Southwest
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter
( SW Vi of NWVi), and
Lots Three (3) and Four (4), or
the West Half of the Southwest
Quarter (WVi of SWVi).
Section Thirtv-one (31)
The East Half (EVi).
The East Half of the West Half
(EVi of WH),
Lots One (1) and Two (2), or the
West Half of the Northwest Quart
er (WW of NW'i), and
Lot Three (3), or the Northwest
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter
(NWU of SW'4).
Section Thirty-two (32)
All of the Section.
Section Thirty-three (33)
All of the Section.
Section Thirty-four (34)
All of the Section.
Section Thirty-five (35)
The Northeast Quarter (NEVA)
and
The Sari '-west 0 ".rtrr (SWVi)
IN TOWNSHIP TWO (?) NORTH
RANGE NINE (9) WEST.
Section Ten (10)
The Southeast Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter (SE'4 of SEV4)
Secti'-n Fifteen (15)
The East Half of the Northeast
Qvrrtrr !FVi of NE'4).
The Northeast Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter (NEVi of SEVi)
and
Th" So-tlnvst Ou-rter (SW,l
IN TOWNSHIP ONE (1) SOUTH
RANGE SIX (6) WEST.
Section Six (6)
Lois Three CO, Five (5). Six (6)
Eleven (in. Thirteen (13) and
rotirteen (141. and
T'e Eat Half of the Southwest
Quarter (EVi of SW'i).
LANTS IN LANE COUNTY, ORE
IN TOWNSHIP TWENTY-THREE
(23) SOUTH, RANGE THREE
(3) WEST.
Section Eighteen (18)
The West Half of the Southeast
Quarter (WVi of SHVi), and
the Knst Half of the Southwest
Quarter (EVi of SWVi).
Section 1 wenty-eiitht (28)
The South Half of the Northeast
Quarter (SVi of NEVi),
the Northwest Ouarter of the
Northeast Quarter (NWVi of NEVi)
and
The Southeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter(SEV4 of NWVi) j
Also all the riuht. title, and in
terest o the defendant, Tillamook
Timber "and Loiri-lnar ComMitv.
ftr.d to fuiy of the lands above tUaw
eriltd, and In and to any of tho
timber on any of tho land ebovo
described, and in ..nd to any of tho
I .in. In the timber on which i abovo
(Wscribod, together with all lumber
mills, lumber mill plants. Includinc
plsminjr mills, saw mills, . boiler,
boiler rooms, kilns, power house
machine shops, and all other houses,
buildings, structures, engines, ma
chinery, and apparatus of every '
kind ami iharacter (except right
t- way, property and appurtenance
of railroad companies not owned by
tha defendant, Tillamook Timber
and Logging Company, and except
public roads) situated upon or con
nected with the said lands and real
estate, or any portion thereof, with
all rights of way, easements, water
rights, with the appurtenance
thereunto belonging or appertaining".
Said property will be sold for the
purpose of realizing 13,291,606.27,
with interest at the rate of six per
cent per annum from July 10th,
1916, and the costs and disburse
ments allowed the above named
complainants In the above entitled
cause, and the expenses of effecting
the said sale. In case the said
moneys shall be realized by a sale
of a part of the said property, the
remainder of the property above
described will not be sold.
Pursuant to the directions of the
said decree the undersigned will ac
cept no bid unless the bidder shall
deposit with the undersigned, eith
er in cash, or in a check certified by
i National or State Bank or Trust
Company situated in the City of
Chicago, Illinois, the City of New
York, New York, or the city of
Portland, Oregon, in an amount
equal to at least twenty per cent of
'he bid interposed; provided that no
leposit will be accepted in the sum
of less than $5,000.00, and that no
deposit will be required in excess
f $25,000. In rr-se any bidder or
itirchaser phnll fail to make good
its bid within the time allowed
therefor by the decree atiove referr
"d to. or by anv order passed by tho
undersip;n"d pursuant to the direc
tions of thesaid decrp . then thodepos
't m?i(!e by such bidder shall be for
feited ps a rnltv for such failure
The -id sale wil br made sub
ject to I he confirrnatiori of the above
entitled court nnd to the redemption
provided by l"w. It will also be
made (ruhject to and in accordance
with the provisions rnd directions
'ontained in th ("id decree.
WALLACE McCAMANT,
Master in Chancery. .
Dated Sep ember 14. 1916. .
Best Fire Insurance
JOHN VANDERWAL
Agent Lot don cv Lanca--f
hire Fire Insurance Co..
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
ON KOKKI LOURK
Notice is herel.y givnn that by virtue
f an I'tre.itloii. otdrr aixl decree aud
rdor r.f ante Issued out of the .Circuit
Court of Hie Stale us" Oi't-n.m for' Waab
igio i ......t. and ii ii. r ih aval ilire-
I. oi 1 1 . 5 h day 1 1 ,Se icn.her. IWIti, up
n a jmlifiiieiit and deei. rendered In
sid i . on, i,i favor of K l VanUm aa
iaiiuill, ai.d n!Hii,t K.li'li .VI t'hance.
KM Iiji.it, A J tin fi;, Mionie Uregrf;
an I II A I'alH, as ileu. i,i!ai m nia di
meted and dlivred. an l oa iiuoaoding
' "I n k' sale, of th rtal property
if rHoafter ilea 'iilw,! . t., M tisly the
inn ol n witn interest there in at the
am of 8 per cent r annum from the 5th
Uy of May IWI6 anu Hie liirtlmr sum of
f5 attorne) 'a les, and thn lunher sum
f $13.5 coal and disburs-iii.uts for
which said buiii. j'ulnie.ii Ma rendered
i. said cause in tavor ol tlin o.ali.lir), and
t turtber sat al y I lie m ats ol and upon
.id writ:
Sow, ihererora I will on Sa'ui day. the
Mi day of October, llilti, at rn hour of II)
. click a il of said day. at Um.Hoiuh door
f the court hoosd of YVasliii.guiu t'oiimv
in UUIsboro, Oregon, prueed to sell at
uublio auction lo the highest biddtr for
eah in band all of the loilowinir parcel
l real property, situate in Washington
' unty, Oregou. described aa follows, lo
wit: Beginning at a point on the Weal line of
fucker A Stewart's Addition to the town
InowOiiyJof Hillsbom, Oregon, so feet
North of the Southwest corner of Lot four
4 ) of Block three ( 8 ) of Hie aforeaa. I
add I lion, thence, due West J'.'l feet to a
itake; tlituice North 81 luet to a stake:
ihenoe East 121 leet to the W st line .1
.aid addltiou; thence 8outh along said
Vent line Si feet to place oi begiuuiuic.
8id sale will be made subject to rt
Iruipiion as per staiuie of the Stale of
)regon.
1'alcd tl.ialith day of Hrptftnher. 1916.
J. E. REEVES,
Sheriff of Washington County.
By UtHir(e Alaiidr, Deputy.
Win U Hare, Attorney for flaintllf.
8DMMON3
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF; OttEGON FOB
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
P D. Sltllwell,
Plaintiff,
ui;iista Drther and Jul Detlie
iiiil.ainl and wife, and K.I
ward M. Buol. Defendants.
I'.i iliHuW-e named de.'eodant Edward
H. Uud:
In the name of the Stale of Oregon, you
re hereby required to aopesi and answer
he comoliiiiii. tiled agmi t toil in the
ilmve mtliUd suit mi or liefi re tut-l.bi
a of Uctoiit r, lino, which da.e it more
hit ii six aetki alier Hie dai ol the first
iiblication o tliia auiiiiiioup, and II you
' II t. np ei r lur want licreot, plaintiff
ill i i.!y Ui ll.e court f..r jnilpinent
s you asa, maiidod in bic.iioi.laii.t
it: H'-r a ('lore '(.rccl.isiitg that rer ain
ii iityaKe ciihii by AuKii a iMl.or and
lilt I eilmr to r'rtU W tVntid .y. I,,r the
in i.i .jn and tiiteri si llirimi: at the
ite oi 7 rer oni on L is 10 ai d 11 Kddy
r" Wadiii.Kion u.ninty, On.g.iii, lo--tlinr
with aiion.i js I. ea and uosls and
i bum moms no. I luirr.nK ton from all
ireiesi you Lave In laid rial pr.ipeity.
lliish.ainiioi s is servod upon ynu by
ublica' inn thermal fair biz , ki by order
T'he Ha ii. (im, H Itu. l. v l,..l..u..r th. .
above ei ti led court, whion or.h r is ilaK.l
niai avn Uay o! Alwimt, (( 6 ai d -.lirecls
liai sun.iiioi.s liertlu be iniiilu h d In the
tiillKboro Arsm a iit.'.,iw pii.liah.il
n W HhliiiiKtnii i otlieit i.. a,iicti.aii wrek
inrsU cnaei'iitive wkB and that llie
litt pt.blicaiion li(tre.if W. made on the
'1st dy ol aliens' , lillii. '
johiianli and rJU.nl.
M ill ( liaiiiljrr nl riniiinrto Buildlrg
r ai d uregon.
Lkaaatd Orasoa 280. Paw. 10IS
GEO. J. LIMBER j
Funeral Director
Moderate Prices. Personal Services
ReaUeaee Faaaral Parian. Waaaiaalaia al it,