0 9
AHMT KlUJlLLIMi.
.. A nti'iit nuinlKT of the Klectrical
Entfinw-r eiituiua an Interwtlnu art
icle, by (Jcort'e 1 loll Ouy, dcin-riptive
vt Him int'thiMl.s of Blnalini in the U.
r. army, as practifH at Fort Itiloy,
Kaiiivi-i, from which we make the
following ub-itracU:
Tin; mi'ttiii of communication by
day, u-x-i liy the Kinal Corp, are
lla, li' lioraph, ami the flchl tole
Krajih ami tvli'ihin tniin ; anil by
iiijlht, the torch, limit l -iiti-rii, rock
e-tri, bombs and .n-urch light. The
iiietli'xJ of vi-.ua! hignaling by Aug
coiiii-,11 in waving a flag to the right
lor a dot, to the left for a dash, and
to the front for the Hpace la the
American Mor code. The hello
graph, in brit-t, ccQ4l.-t of a combina
tion of mirror, by w hich a beam ol
anrjliht i thrown la the required
direction, and the dots and tlashen ol
the Murso crxlu are made by the
opening and closing of a shutter
ulnced in the track of the beam ol
cuDliht. The heliograph his been
iis-d recently by the corps up to a
IWtuut-e of 182 uiilt -f. At night the
Mor-e cotle U sent either by the wav
Ifig of a torch or flashed of light from
the lln-li lanteri), the illuminant be
ing colli oil.
The telegraph cable cart can be run
either by hand or by a horse. It will
illriy four milen of double cable. A
Weld kit is attached by a flexible wire
to- the cart, and communication In al
ways possible, whether the cart is at
rest or in motion. The field tele,
phone kit, carried by the operator, is
a leather box, S)J inches long, 8 lnche
high, and -I J inchex wide. It welfhr
about 10 pounds, and contains a
Morse key a buzzer circuit, a Ilerthon
Ader combined transmitter and re
ceiver, and two cells of dry battery.
The Morse key is used as a call for
the telephone, and in case the tele
phone breaks down to Mend nies
buges on the buzzer. The receiver
and transmitter are in one piece.
Tho box is carried, ttlung over the
Hhouldcr, and does not in any way
impede tho progress of tho operator.
The method of erecting the tele
graph line is briefly as follows. At
tho bead of the line the battery
wagon is stationed; then a "surveyor"
murks tho general directiou of the
line. Ho is followed by "markers'
und "pin men," tho markers pacing
oir the distance of about fifty-five
yards and tho pin men placing pins,
himilar to surveyors' "pins," In the
ground to mark the location of the
poles. These are followed by "crow
bar men," who dig holes for the re
ception of the lances, from eighteen
to twenty-four indies deep, according
to the character of tho ground. A
lance is delivered from the lance
truck, tho wire men put tho wire,
which has been laid on the ground
from tho w ire wagon, on the insula
tors, insert tho lances in the holes,
haul taut on the line, and tie the wire
about every fourth or fifth lance with
a tio insulator. When the line
read les the ties, red point, instruments
are joined on, and communication
made with tho battery wagon, which
lias an instrument on the lino nt all
times. In favorable country the
train should average at least two
utiles an hour.
'Ihe balloon train nt Fort Hlley
consists of three wagons for tho car
riage of tubes of compressed hydro
gen, and one wagon for the balloon
and appliances for handling it. The
tubes are of compressed steel, one
cubic foot In capacity, and contain
hydrogen at i pressure of U0 atmos
pheres. The?e tubes are charged at
tho compressing plant, which is loca
ted at Fort Ixigan, near Denver, Col
orado. The gas is generated and the
tubes tilled there and shipcd to the
point of ivscension. Tho balloon
wagon itself has a compartment for
atoi ii.g the balloon, banket and net
ting, and at the rear has a largo drum
Willi gearing and brake. The drum
carries 2,-r)(KH) feet of steel cable,
w hich has in its core two insulated
conductors for use on the telephone
circuit. The wagon is of such weight
as to hold the balloon when Inflated
by its own weight, and after the bal
loon has uuce ascended it may be
moved over the ground by simply
moving the wagon. Tho balloon it
self is of gold beater's skin, of about
13,000 cubic feet capacity, and, when
distended, is of spherical shaK, with
a slight elongation at the neck. The
car or basket is of willow wicker
work, light but strong, and suttlcient
ly large to carry two observers, with
tho necessary amount of ballast and
equipment.
The balloon is lllliil by attaching a
linen lio-c to its neck, inserting the
tops af the gas cylinders in tho hose,
and opening the valves of the cylin
ders. It takes about 10H cylinders at
1J0 atmospheres pressure to till the
balloon, and after its inflation the gas
is retained for a long period. It
there should be an escape of gas over
night, the deficiency is made up from
one of the tubes. When the balloon
is inflated the maneuvering bar is at
tached to the end of the cable on the
drum of the balloon wagon, and the
necessary amount of cable is paid nut.
The height of the ballon above the
ground is, ofi-oiir.se, regulated by the
length of cable paid out, and the ol-H-rver
in the car, having a field kit
telephone, can direct the manipula
tion of the bailoou itself as occasion
may require.
The tijuipmiMit of the car consists
of an aneroid barometer, prismatic
com paws telescope) Held glasses, note
book and pencil, tdenhone, mai of
the country, and a camera. The
operator is thus fully prepared for
photographic work and observation.
Jt may 1 thought that a balloon
would present good target to the
4ucuiy ; but tLexperluieuU at Bhoe-J
burynesa with an old captive balloon
showed that it Ualmost impossible to
hit such an object with long range
musketry fire, or by artillery fire,
especially if it be kept moving, w hich
it always would be. It was also
shown by these experiments that the
balloon, when filled full ot holes by a
shrapnel, settled gradually and gen
tly to the earth. When struck It was
about 2,oo0 feet high, and It took 27
minutes to descend to the ground.
DOMESTIC SHOT lil'SS.
In these days when there are scores
of men going through the land with
schemes for the erection of factories
and mills of every description, but
who want a bonus and large com
missions of land, it is refreshing to
find a man with the ability and de
termination to succeed who will go
ahead and establish a factory, and
who asks for naught but the sale of
his finished product.
Such la man, says the Guard, Is
Mr. O. A. Sachs. Coming here from
Dakota about four years ago, he ac
cepted a positlou with Horn A Faine,
of Eueene citv.ta machinist. His
ability soon became well known, and
it was no surprise to his friends
when he exhibited the model of his
new gun to them.
Some years back he had patented
another guo, but owing to the great
improvements continually being
made in firearms, he has concluded
not to manufacture It, but will con
fine himself to the manufacture of
his later invention - a hammerless
shotlgun.
From the start Mr. Sachs has been
handicapped by lack of money, but
has at last been given assistance
enough to warrant him in starting
the factory. A friend of his, who
recently came out here from Ger
many and who has great faith In the
invention, has loaned him the means
necessary for him to go ahead with
the work. This gentleman, who is
also an expert machinist, is now In
his employ.
Mr. Sachs will have two boring
machines, which will bore out the
barrels of the guns and do other sim
ilar work, and four milling machines.
These machines are neat pieces of
mechanism and do various kinds of
work eawlng, boring, filing, dove
tailing and the like, but only one is
at present In operation.
The wort of fitting up the factory
has of necessity been very slow, for
with the exception of some casting
doue by Mr. Frazer, the entire ma
chinery has been made at the factory.
The making of so much complicated
machinery enables the employment
of less skilled labor.
This .factory is tho only complete
gun factory west of the Mississippi
river, and to secure skilled labor he
would iiave to send East for it. As
there are many men willing to work
at this trade and learn it, he is work
ing to this end.
Mr. Sachs expects to bo able to
start up about next Monday morn
ing. He will probably employ about
ten men, and expects to be able to
make about fifty guns per week at
the start.
1 1 BE 1K0M HTEtM P1PPS.
The Southern Lumberman in a
recent Issue gives the following solu
tion of fire from steam pipes: Neither
ordinary live steam nor "super
heated" steam will heat a pipe thick
and strong enough to convey it to a
Jegree su Melon t to produce a fire on
wood, however dry. It will not
even set charcoal aglow or In a blaze.
Hut dry charcoal, when the heat is
removed from it, being nearly pure
carbon, will absorb oxygen from the
air under favorable conditions, so
rapidly as to produce active combus
tion that is, a glow or a blaze. Th
process of the origin of a fire from a
steam pipe Is: The heat from a steam
pipe will, in the course of time, char,
or, as the chemists say, carbonize,
wood in contact or close to it. When
this charring process extends to any
depth In the wood It presents a sur
face fullof fissures and cracks, thus
exposing a large section to the action
of the air. This process of charring
drives the oxygen out of the charred
portion and keeps it out while the
heat is kept up. When the heat is
removed the charcoal re-absorbs oxy
gen from the air, and if this action is
rapid enough In a dry atmosphere,
combustion is the result. This ex
plains why fires in steam plants and
buildings heated by steam, that orig
inate from steam pipes, always occur
after tho pipes have leooled gener
ally during the night. The idea of
"suerheated" steam in a cold pipe
is the most absurd one we ever "ran
up against."
A Crack that Cams Bark.
In the campaign of 1892 a work
man In a Trenton pottery, who was
earning M2 a week, said to his fellow
workmen: "lama republican, but
1 am going to vote the democratic
ticket, for I want to get a crack at
the bosses." After the election of
Mr. Cleveland, when business began
to decline, this tn in was one of the
first to be laid off at the pottery.
Three months ago when it was re
rted that the potteries were alvout
to resume work, this same workman
met his former employer. I'pon In
quiring for work he was asked if he
was not at the time working. "Yes,"
h replied, "some little, but I am
earning only 7 to $9 per week."
Irate parent (who has been trying
to satisfy John's curiosity on every
known subject under thesun)-"Xow,
Johnny, If yon ask me another ques
tion, I'll whip you on the spot."
Johnny (whose undying curiosity
iivamimn pven tha dread of nunish-
raeut) "W-wh-what spot, papaT'
TOE RrxsU.1 THISTLE 1 HCOCBttE
TO AK1CI LUKE.
In 1891 the Russian thistle was
first reorted to the Department of
Agriculture. Described as a specie
of cactus, scientific Investigation
showed that it was neither a thistle
nor a cactus, but a variety of common
saltwort (Salsola kail , tragus), with
the habits of the tumbleweed of the
American plains.
This weed, w hich has become the
worst scourge that has ever afflicted
agriculture in the prairie states, was
Introduced Into the United States In
flaxseed brought from Russia and
sown in Bouhomme county, South
Dakota. In 1892 it had caused dam
age amounting to mi vera! millions of
dollars.
Reports to the department la No
vember, 1493, allowed all the coun
ties of South Dakota, east of the Mis
souri river, and twenty counties in
North Dakota infested by the thistle.
IU presence was also reported from
four places west of the Missouri, two
counties in Minnesota, three In Iowa
and four In Nebraska. The seed was
scattered from Denver to Madison,
Wis., and from the Red River of the
North into Kansas on the south.
The dry son of 1894 leaves a terri
tory of 200,000 square miles thor
oughly Infested by this scourge and
an area of 100,000 has felt Its pres
ence as a destructive blight upon all
grain crops.
Owing to the drought over mis
grain-growing- region, no correct esti
mate of actual damage by Russian
thistle can be formed. In the Dako
tas thousands of fields of grain and
tlax that would have yielded a partial
crop were abandoned. No harvester
or thrasher has been found to handle
a crop infested by this pest. It clogs
the machinery, fouls the grain, and
renders fall plowing impossible. The
land must first be cleared of thistles
before it can be plowed. If thistles
are plowed wider,, even wheu par
tially matured, they will spring up
more thiukly than ever through six
inches of soil.
The treeless, wind-swept prairie
states are the home of the thistle. It
is distributed by the wind, which
rolls the full grown (ball-shaped
plants, from one to six feet in diam
eter and each holding from 20,000 to
200,000 seeds. Like the tumbleweed,
it bounds over the prairies with a
movement resembling that of the
jack rabbit, traveling hundreds of
miles, leapiug over or breaking down
feuces, carrying fire before the wind,
or endangering property by accumu
lating In heaps of Inflammable ma
terial. Horses or cattle cannot be
driven across a field rankly grown
up to thistles. No animal will eat it
after its myriad of sharp spikes
appear.
Grain elevators closeu, rauroaus
without traffic, farmers without
crops, settlers leaving large areas of
otherwise rich farming lands, vast
regions without a furrow turned
where lu other seasons all the grain
lands were plowed for next year's
crop these are the signs on every
hand of the devastation wrought by
the Russian thistle In the Dakota.
At present it is Impossible to predict
the future ravages of a scourge that
has caused damage this year running
Into the scores of millions and that
may drive the grain farmer out of
alt the prairie states.
The first effects of the thistle will
be to drive farmers in the infested
region to tilling more cultivated
crops. The grain acreage in tnts
region will be reduced from fifty to
seventy-five per cent. The granger
railroads will show enormous falling
off in grain freight reoeipts for the
last quarter of 1894, as about three
elevators out of four are closed for
want of crops. An immense emi
gration Is taking place out of the
rrgions mentioned.
SPERRT'S aUBSTlTt'TE.
Sperry of Connecticut on Friday,
January 4th, introduced a substitute
for Carlisle's banking bill. The full
text appeared in the news reports
from Washington published on the
morning of the 6th. It is in these
words i
Section 1. That the secretary of
the treasury Is hereby authorized to
issue, in a sum or sums not exceed
ing in the aggregate all the United
States notes now outstanding Includ
ing all legal tender notes issued
under the provisions of the acts of
February 25, 1862, and July 11, 162,
and March 3, 186.1, and all treasury
notes Issued under the provisions of
the act of July 14, lHtfO, coupon or
registered bonds of the United States,
at the option of the purchasers there
of, payable in gold coin of the United
States of the present standard value,
bearing Interest payable quarterly In
such coin: of the denominations of
$10, r0 100, 1200, toOO, 11000 or
$10,000, at the option of the purchas
ers thereof, and in such form as the
secretary shall prescribe. Said bonds
shall be payable at the option of the
United Stats ten years from the
date of their issue, and shall be due
and payable thirty years from the
date of their issue, and all of said
bond and the Interest thereon shall
lie exempt from the payment of all
taxes and duties of the United States,
as well as from taxation in any form
by or under state, municipal or local
authority, and the said bonds shall
have set forth aud expressed, upon
their face, th above specified condi
tions, and shall, with their coupons,
be made payable at the treasury of
the United States, and a sum neces
sary to pay the expenses of prepar
ing, issuing, advertising and dispos
ing of said bonds Is hereby appropri
ated out of any money In the treas
ury of the United States, not other
wise appropriated,
tfevtloa t. That from and after
the passage of this act, all United
States legal tender notes, issued
under the provisions of the acts of
February 25, 1S62 and July 11, 1S62,
and March 3, 1863, and all treasury
notes Issued the provisions of tho act
ot July 14, 1890, which shall be re
deemed in gold coin at the treasury
of the United States, shall be can
celled and destroyed, and shall not
again be re-issued, and the secretary
of tho treasury is hereby authorized
and required to sell and dispose of,
at public or private Kile, within his
discretion, any of thece bonds issued
under this act at not less than the
par valuo for gold coin, to an amount
e-iual to the amount of all such
United States notes and treasury
notes so redeemed, cancelled and
destroyed.
Section 8. That whenever the
amount of gold coin and gold bullion
la the treasury of the United States,
which Is not held for the redemption
of gold certificates outstanding, falls
below the amount of tl00,oo0,000,
the secretary of the treasury is here
by authorized and empowered to sell
and dispose of at public or private
sale, within his discretion, any
of ihe bonds issued under this act,
at not less than their par value in
gold coin, to such an amount as shall
be necessary to restore the amount of
liold coin and irold bullion In the
treasury of the United States, which
is not held for the redemption of
gold certificates outstanding, to the
amount of $100,000,000.
Section 4. That the secretary of
the treasury Is hereby authorized,
within his discretion, to use, from
time to time, any surplus revenue of
the United States to redeem United
States legal tender notes, issued under
the provisions of the acts of February
25, 1862, July 11, 1862, and March 8,
1863, and treasury notes Issued under
the provisions of the act of July 14,
1890, and said notes, when so re
deemed, shall be cancelled and des
troyed, and shall not again be
re-issued.
Section 5. That the secretary of
the treasury is hereby authorized,
within his discretion, to sell and dis
pose of any of the bonds issued under
the provisions of this act, at public
or private sale, at not less than their
par value for gold coin, to such
amount or amounts as hei may deem
necessary, and to apply the proceeds
of the bonds so sold to the redemp
tion of any Uuited States legal teuder
notes issued under the provisions of
the acts of February 25, 1862, July
11, 1862, and March 3, 1863, or treas
ury notes issued under the-provisions
of the act of July 14, 1890, which
may be received into the treasury of
the United States lu payment of
duties on imports, internal revenue,
taxes, or any other duties to the
United States, and all such United
States treasury notes so redeemed,
shall be cancelled and destroyed and
shall not again bo re-issued.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION.
H W Bilker et ox to Wesley D Hill lot
12 bl 14 Hoiuti Parle add Korrat Of
Wesley D Hill at ox to W 8 Hmitb
U 2i acre of seo 2 t 1 n r 4 w . . .
First Conn teuatiounl c-barcb of Forest
100
211
Grove lo J P Vaouhu a H of I "I Hi
CoDureKaiiunal suurca of Form!
drove cemetery 6
Sam S Oand et OI to I) C Lntoaretta
t bl 6 Walker adit rAireal Uwh luou
viri
m Keid et ax to I) A Gore Ida it, 10.
27. 2S. 29. SO. 31. M, M, Si, 36 and M
iu bl Went V urtland Heibta ... COO
Tb liotiseea to I)vd Waibinuton
lot) norea aeo 1 and 8 t i n r 4 w 1
Edw Friday et nt to Kozena David-
aon lot 4 bl 8 Sooth f ark add F O 150
W H SiiKer et ol to Naucj It Harding
lot 12 bl 2 Thorne'l add H llsboru 300
Geo Bentle? et ox to Sarah Hutt traot
of laud inaeotitlarlw 1
3 T Davidson et ox to E W Hainea
lot 7 aud S bl 8 gonth Park add V
Grove 30
Cbaa K Adams at ox to Amanda 8
Mcbuieltaer 77 aores aeo 21 1 2 r 2 m 2100
O W hntton to Dan Fenor n a i of a
i aeo 10 and n w Si of a w 'i of aea
11 and lota 12 3 and 4 in aeo 11 I 1 s
r If 8000
George Landesa et nx to Claoa Keiiae
pt of John ltitchev d toiler 2 w ' 1
Claoa hehae to l.oume Uebae pt of a
H of Horaoe Lindsay d lot 1 s r X
w eon 13) aorea &A00
Claoa Kebae ! LonUe Uebae 21
acre of d I 0 of John M Ititobej aeo
IsrSw wsoo
T At Hu.es et ox to B F Pordy 80
aorea of T U Nay lor tint . OCX)
Francis A and Harriet I-ewis to War
ren Thatcher 8.H4 acres see 15 t In
rw I 21fi
Arnold Vandervelden to Win and Jno
Vandarvelden 10 a of aeo 20 t 1 o r .1
w . 25
Isaae Hotler et ox to Thoa K Cobnan
and H Carr lot 6 in (l 2 Northaide
add Hillsboro .
Warreo Thatcher to John W Foqua
traot in d I o of K Walker nnd wf I
I n r 3 v
Warren Thatcher to John W Fnqna
8 i4 aorea of arc 15 1 littw
Lovd lntfrain at ox to John D Rowell
100
2 0
17&
2', acres of aeo IS t 1 a r 2 w . ...284 8S
liar? H Dnntiar and hnab to C K
Jabksou 1 'i acres ofeee3tlnr 4
w logo
Marie and U'lricb-Zi'ltfnohs to Franz
X Dilluiaa lota 123 4 Send dull
Mlddletou
I L Himlh to Mamaret Nmlth n S of
lot 2 bl 24 Fnreat drove
C W Allen et ax to L Hoot Hujhs 1
seres sea 2.' t I s r 1 w
C S to John Dobbins et ax 57.5 aarea
TOO
300
aeo 7 t 1 n r 2 w and see 11 and 12 I
UrUw patn't
Aostin G I bom us tn Wm V 1 bom as
43 3y acre llnizv 1
Steam an a Weapon of Defeni.
A simple and t fleet ive method of
repelling train robbers by discharg
ing Jets of tenm upon the attacking
party has recently been patented by
William 11. Reeve, an old tug boat
man, of New York. The inventor
has enlarged upon the plan long fol
lowed by railroad companies of at
taching a steam jet to locomotives to
enre cows and other animals from
the track. The patent provides for
ruuning steam pipe along the boiler,
one on either side from the cab for
word. The ends of the pipes are
supplied with small noiales so firmed
that Jets of steam rr-ay be projected
through them a distance of t0 or CO
feet Scientific American.
There is no law forbidding Mr,
Wilson to say what he thinks con
greM ought to do, hut the returns of
the election in his district furnish a
conclusive rea.on for obs4'rving that
hia opinion in that or any other rela
tion has ceased to be worth considering.
A X0RT8AVK TAX LAW.
O. W. King writes the Portland
Sun, favoring the enactment of a
mortgage tax law. He thinks a law
should be enacted which would ac
quire a person or a tru.it company,
before being permitted to loan money
in the elate, to go bofore the secre
tary of the state aud register as a
money broker, giving the aruouut ho
wished to loan In the state. It
should be the duty of the sccretury
of state to thereupon issuo blank
notes with coupons, or duplicates at
tavhed, in denominations ranging
from say tJ5 to 11000. The coupons
and notes should show the Mime
number and denomination. When
ever a loan Is made the duplicate, or
coupon, Is to be given to the party
boirowing the money ,r date, etc., to
correspond with the date of the note,
and signed by the party making the
loan. It shall be the duty of the
assessor to asse; the amount of the
blank notm revived from the secre
tary of state, minus the amount of
blank notes returned by thebroker
or trust company at the eud of the
year. In the case of the party who
borrows the money, the assessor
shall assess him on his property to
its full value minus the amount he Is
shown to be in debt by his coupon,
or duplicate. Iu case of small
amount borrowed, or where sales of
proerty are made, the same ar
rangement could be made. Any
person could secure those state notes
from the county judges or assessor
aud then be assessed as In the case of
the broker or larger trust company
from the secretary of state, paying
taxes on only the amount he has
loaned, or the amount of notes In his
possession, minus the amount re
turned to the official issuing the
blank notes.
To enforce the use of official notes
like the above, it would be necessary
to make this the only legal form of
borrowing or loaning money and
any evasion or attempt to evado by
any person, by the use of other forms
or notes, contracts, deeds of trust,
mortgages, etc., would work a for
feiture of the whole amount so
loaned.
If such a law were enacted it Is the
writer's opinion It would be satisfac
tory to the great mass of the people
of Oregon.
No doubt a howl would go up
from the parasites and leeches who
are sucking the life blood from the
common people of the state. To the
objection that capital would leave
the state, or that capital would not
come Into the state, I would simply
say that Oregou can well lose such a
class, as they have been a curse to
the people of this state.
SE.AT0irmir.VS I'Ul'KiUE.
After Henry Wilson's first election
to the United States senate, he gave
his friends a dinner. The table was
set with tiot one wine glass upon it.
"Where are the wine glasses?"
asked several of the guests merrily.
"Gentlemen," said Mr. Wilson,
"you know my friendship for you
and my obligations to you. Oreat
as they are, they are not great enough
to make me forget 'the rock whence
I was hewn and the pit whence I
was dug.' Some of you know how
the curse of intemperance overshad
owed my youth. That I might es
cape, I hVd from my early surround
ings, r'or what I am, I am in
debted, under God, to my adherence
to it. Call for what you waut to eat,
and ,if, this hotel can provide it, it
shall be forthcoming ; but wines and
liquors cannot come to this table
with my consent, because I will not
not spread in the path of another the
snare from which I escaped."
Three rousing cheers showed the
brave senator that men admire the
man who has the courage of his
convictions.
Herr Koeltzar, of Germany, has
Invented a phonograph which makes
its records upon specially prepared
soap. The material peels off iu
layers so that a single cylinder, cost
ing seventy-five cents, will hold a
record of 1!50,000 words.
liland is entirely safe in looking
for justice from the republican house
of the fifty-fourth coneress if he
makes a contest for the iw-at. That
body will do justice to his antagonist
also. No O'Neill-Joy outrages will
be committed by a republican house,
THREE MONTHS
THE
St. Louis GLOBE-DEMOCRAT
EltiUT Pit. EM EACH Tl El
.. 0 At Al IK1DAV ..
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Will be sent FIFTEEN MONTHS FOk ONE DOLLAR to any
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Herewith find $1.00, for which send to address given below, The
Globe-Democrat, twice every week, tor fifteen months, as per your
special offer to readers ot The Indepndent, published at Hillsboro,.Or.
Name of Subscriber .
Postoffice
B Sar U at tkia bUak. It U Wrth
' A . - - an r. rm . . . W. -9 IT urn l i . . - m. r ! . V 1 T
.-. .. - x -
for Infants and Children.
TMTKTT yr' oW-raHna of Cs4ori wt1t ihm patrona f
millions of parsons, penult e toapeak of It wlthoat ataa
It in nuoaestiinMoly th boat r-meiy fnrjnfaiita nd ChUdraa
tho world has rvmr kanwa. It im brm'i. Children Itfco tt. It
gives them health, It will aoro hair 1 In it Mothers no
something which ta nbsotntoly anfo end practically porfeot aa
chtld'a mdiclna
Castorta il oat roy Worxna.
Caatorta allay FTrlhne.
Coatorla prorainta omttlag- Soar Carat.
Caatoria raraa Diarrhoea and Wind Colto.
Caatoria relieve Toothing Trooble.
Tastorla osrw Constipation and Flatnloaoy.
Caatoria nentrallae tho effects of oarBonio acta e Ol polaoaona air.
Caatoria dooa not contain morphia, oplnmor othar narcotic proporty.
Cattoria assimilates tho food, Ttnlat th stoaBahaadorola,
giving healthy and natarat aloon.
Ctorla Is pnt jnp In on-stao hottlos only.IttotoIcJJhnlk.
Don't allow sir ono to sell yon any-thin also on tho plost or proils
that It la "just a a-ond and will answer oTory parpoao.'
Boo that yon get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
Tho fao-tmll'
atgnataro of
Children Cry for
This ex irm-
Onlin.iry Re
)iiTcuaior Is
ihe most
wonderful
discovery of
tho une. It
lias leeu en
hornet by the
leadlnirM'len
II lie lueu of
Kurop aud
Am'rl".
Nudyan Is
'purely vet-O-tablo.
Hudynn stops
of the d I.
chargo l:i -D
da?4. Cures
Conttlfattou,
llzxiueMv
Fall. of ba-attilonw.Nerv-
OUa.twttCh.UR
of liie ye
and other
putt.
Htrengthcns,
in v I k urmU'N
and (tint's ihe
entire)', tn.
Muctyaa cuti
Debility,
N'.TVuUhllOifc,
h 111 1 I h loll 1,
aii1t.i'velo)R
and res tort
enk organs.
ill Kit
tack, hr-svr-t
I OST
by day or
quirk 17. Otpt 0,iViO prlrnte enrlo'wmert1;.
Ptt'i'iutim-iu -i mi huh lui'ioti-nry u i ho f)n;t
. utiiru It Ih a tyh.p'ohi f iM-minti! wcRknt-ns
m1 liArrt'initt-. 'It can bo stoppeti iu So day.
by i ho iitit IlwiJyan.
Th.n'W dWi'very wits mud hv the flwciitr
isH ni 'the oM tttr.nHia Hudson Medical instituU.
It I the stroit-tst viimm-r made. U l very
fN.wLtlul, hut ha nth sk. hold for fl 00 a pack
Bttvnrii I'ticbuktva fur K.0U(iJtflu scaled bon'S).
Written tniarMiitee K'ven for a cure. 2 f you buy
six boxetiand are rot entirely curfd, sin mom
wiU tieifut to you fW of nil char'
beml f r firru!itrviin. t-stiiuntiinls. Address
Hl'OSON MEDICAL I N SI ITV'i K,
J uncllou Moektou, Market A kills St.
httU lrMllirlSCU. Caftl
F Villi FIltIBK.T.
H. P. t'OHNt I.H S AND J. J. MOHGAN,
aHsitniee. Iihvh for cih rent the m uth
half of the T. K. Cornrlius donation farm,
containing about Jl.r noros 17f or AK)
aorea in tlrut.elHKH order for grain. For
terms aud particulars cell on
82 iid. 15 P. CDKNELIl'H.
Inllshoro, Or.
NIlFltlFF'M HALF.
BY VIKTCE OF AN EXF.CI.TKW,
decree ard order of sale, issued out of
th Cironit Court of the Ktate of Oreson,
for Washington !onnty. in favor of Joseph
Paqoet, plaintiff, and against Geo. W. Oib
son. Kosattie Gibson nnd G. F. Zinimeruiau,
defendant, for the anm ot n.l.r, oot-ls.
and for the f tutber sum of $ l'Jo. I'. 8. gold
ooin. with intereHt thereon at the rate of 11)
Ker cent per annum, from the ltb day of
larch, IH-.O, and for '0. Httorneys' fees, j
and for the oosls and expenses of sale and I
of aaid writ.
Now. therefore, liv Tirlue and In pnrsa-
anoe of said jndprrent. decree and order of
sain ,1 will, on Monday, the 4th day of i
Fehrnary. 1W.", nt the sooth door of the j
Court House, in HilislHiro Wnahington
Coonty, Orepon, at the hour of 10 o'clock a, !
M. rf said day, sell at putiho arction to the t
bl sheet bidder for rash all of the interests !
oC the defendant i, Geo. W. (iihi.on and Hoa-
attie Gibson, in the following described real
property, to-wit :
hitnate in Washington Oonnty, Oregon, .
and described as follows to wn : All of Ihe I
northeast quarter of .Sec J'J iu T 3 N It 2 W !
of the W'll Mer. to satinfy the hereinbefore I
named sums, and for the costs and expense I
of said sale. Maid property will be sold '
snhject to redemption as per statol of
Oregon.
Witness ist band this 13th dnr of Decem
ber. lnM. 11. P. FOHU,
bheriff of Washington County, Oregon.
ABSOLUTELY FREE
SIXTEEN I'AtiEH
.. WEEK ..
tVEKV
.State.
Three Xontru I BLE SubicrlpUoa.
fmwmm
PW M 111 -I
m
1
mmmsmmm
. ,
toonorory
Pitcher's Castorla.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HIM.8B0R0.
Traiisai'ts a General Hanking Buaineaa.
J. W. HHCTE PaasrDnn
BEN'J. HClIOI.FIKI.D Vici PaasiDi"
J. D. MKKUY.M AN dentin
Sella siubt Eicbanee and Telegraph!
Transfers, and iasnea Letters of Oredn
aTailable throughout the Uuited State.
Drawe Hills of Kxohanve on London
Liverpool. Dublin, Peris, Iterlin, Frankfort
on tne-MHin, Stockholm, and all pnnoipa
oitie of turope.
Colleotiona made on all aooaaaiblt 'point
Hanking hoar from 9 t. m. to X r. n.
I P. FISHKK,, newspaper advertiains
J agent, 21 Merobaut axihange,
hu rraueiaro, is oar aatboruea airent,
Toil paper la kept ou HI la hia office
MllKltlFF'N HALF.
Ty VIUTUK OF AN EXECUTION
1 J decree and order of sale, issued out of
the Circuit Court of the Htete of Oiegon,
for W aabington County, m fuvor of Elica
lieth hitcbey, executrix of tl e last will and
testament of Saiiiii-I . Kite hey, deoeaaed.
ana ng ui st It. 1.. vtooiter, Jennette woo
er, IiHVid tirwin and Mary C. (-orwiu for
tbe sum of $11. lo. costs, and for the further
sum of $1 Wi, V. S. gold com, with interest
f hereon at tbe rate of ti ier cent per annum
from the Liith day of November, 114, and
lor ihe ooMta and expense of su id sale and
oi sunt writ.
ISoW. therefore, by vtrtne and in pursu
ance of fcaiu judgment, decree and order of
aale, 1 will, on Monday, the Uth day of
January. Ih-.i.'j, at the south door of the
Court House, in Hillaloro, Washington
I ountv. Oregon, at th- hour of 10 o'clock a
M. of tuiid dav, fell at publio aneticn to tbe
Highest mailer for onali. all of tne interea
of aaid defendants. It L. Wooai? aud
David Co.wiii, in tbe following-described
real prote rly, to-wit :
Hl.ick "J" "f and in Fairview addition ti
the 'town of Hiilatxiro, Washington County.
Orego.i. to satisfy the hereinbefore named
auniH, and for the coats and expense ol
Raid sale, haul property will be old sob
ject to redemption as per statute of Oregon
witness mv band mis l.nn day or Decern
ber. IK'.H. H. P. KIKU,
Sheriff of Washington t'ounty, tlregon.
I-.13 Hy K. C. HpuHsa. Deputy.
KHFItlFF'.H MALE.
"VOTICK IS HEKEBY GIVEN THAT
i. l nniler and by virtue of an execution.
issued out of the circuit Uonrt of tbe state
of Oregon for Wssbington (Toontv, and to
me direciiMl and delivered upon a Judgment
and order of sale reiVered and entered in
the aaid Court on tbe V6.b day of November.
111. in tavor of t. D. hhauuck and against
J. H. Held, Margaret M. Constable, Kiohard
t unsatlile, Cbas. M. Dodd A Co. (a corpora
tion). First Natioosl Hank of Hillsboro
(a corporation!, 1). W. Collins, J. C. Hall.
lichen H. Walker and Edwatd Constable,
defendants, for the sum of $:KJ0 and inter
est thereon from May Hi, l'Jt, at lb rat of
10 per cent per annum, and for th sum of
ll.rMS, coal aud diaburHement, and for
f 1(11, attorney fee ; aud, where, bv aaid
decre it waa ordered and adjudged aud de
creed that tbe hereinafter deaoribed prop
erty, to wit :
That parcel of land in Washington
County, Oregon, known and described, ao
oordmg to the maps and plat of tbe public
surveys, aa ins ft. il. quarter or lb n. w.
quarter of hoo. 17 T 2 8 K 2 W of th Will
Mer, containing 40 acre, more or leas, sob
ject to reservation expressed in deed of
tne tjregou A California ttailroad to E. ti
Mnnson. lie sold to satisfy all of aaid judg
ment and costs, I will, ou Monday, the Uth
day of January, IWi, at lOo'olock a. u. of tbe
said day, iu front of the Court Hons door in
Hillsboro in the said County and Ktate. sell
all tbe right, title and interest that tbe said
defendant bay in and to th aaid abov
described property at pnblio auction to th
highest bidder for oaa in band, tbe pro
ceeds to he applied in satisfaction ol th
aaid execution and all oosls.
Dated Ibis 1:4th day of December, 1W4.
SW-SS H. P. FOKD,
Hberifl for Wsshiugtoo County, Oregon.
Nil Fill FF'M MALE.
VOTICE H HKHKHY GIVEN THAT
1 1 under and by virtue of an exeenttoa,
issaed out of tbe Ciri ult Court of lb Htat
of ( Iregon for Washington Coanlv, and to
me directed and delivered upon a indgaaant
and order of sale rendered and eutred In
the said I'onrt on tb Vtitb day of November.
lM'.H, in favor of L. D. bbattook and against
John W. Masters. Olannda Masters, lb
London A Kan Franciaoo Hank (limited), a
corporation, K. H. Walker and J a rue H.
Sewell, defendant, for the sum of .Vri and
intereat thereon from October tl, (aw, at
th rate of 10 per oent per annum, and for
th sum of tlA HO coat sod disbursement,
byd for tlUo, attorney' fea ; and, whe.-eea
an aaid decree it vas ordered and sd judged
prd decreed tbat th hereinafter described
property to-wit i
All tbe foil , wing real property situated In
Washington County, Oregon, being 'part of
the donation land claim of Noah Job and
hi lfe, l.vdia Jotie, No. SO Heos 1 and 2 T
1 W 14 3 W of tbe Will Mer. beginning t
stake in tbe N W corner of a part of land
deeded by aaid Noah Job and wife to t, A
Job October !iV I-vmi, tbe eed being re
corded on page i0 of book ot records of
said d-eds of Washington t'-conty, tiregon,
said stake being 1) U) chaina ootb and
chain west ul tbe quarter -etioo comer
uetwi-ca aiu aertions I and i, running
thence north 1 chain to stake ; thence
east at right anglea to the last line 14 chain
to the middle channel of Dairy creek (
thence down said channel to the northeast
comer of th abov named li.4 d-eded lo
L. A Joa; thence fwt 4 chain to tbe
place of betrinnoig, cnlaming abont 40
arres, 1 sold lo satisfy all of aaid judgment
and oo-ts. 1 will, on Monday. Ibe Mib day
of January. A, at lu o'clock t. n. of th
said dav in front of the Court lions door in
llillboro in the aaid i onmy and Htat. aril
ail the rit-ht. title aud interest that the said
defendants have in and to tb aaid abov
decnled property at pnblio auction to tb
bobcat bidder tor cash in band, th pro
ored to be applied in satisfaction of lb
aid eircotion and all oust.
Dated tbi Ulb day of De-mbv-r. IWH.
U. V. KOhD.
Sharif lot Washing tun Suoat, Oregxaa.
PRIZES ON PATENTS.
HOW TO SET $100 AND PERHAPS MAKE
A FORTUNE.
kk irttck it I Lie it brlii ni t wi- rt r n
priZM ul nr buuorJ J. tr tu l ..u 11
Hi ttt ul tvt ry u.ulitl to tlie i. n
4tmiia to u4 tu nitk rui-m -r n.v
liou UurtUaC tbe u-ot diu n. u.' h Ao
Mia-J moTr im il.t- inviin it-. f
OtlHrk' IU Oi "ShtltU'l (tiV'i'vl ' i
tlWaiHpr. putttlkhril kVt 6 -J. I - . Hi i (,
tvLlCti im ku X.t uIVt riTil.tiMt'ti I r i
out tbt I uitttl Mait aud iU v.ani
iukTfitl ol 111 veijto
NOT SO HARD AS IT SEIVS
Tt liie ol tt'.tig Hdtt to iitvtii i i
thuiy triki! luiwti Ktiplr an tfii..' r.
diat'ult; tin titiuioii thw CVtiup in v i tM
to diHt-rl. It in itit li iupio iliiil- mi 4
uiiall iuvfiitiDDs tUat tuuku iLu utcaUitL
amount ot monrr, uud tU couiUx uur
ar tetiioui prutitbl. Almost everuii. at
otu iui or ootbt?r, cuucvtii an iJt-ft,
wb.uh, if p-itfcuitU. would p: jtmt ly tm
worth to biui a fortaue. I iifortuuHtely
taab iti4U ar Dully dwiuiMeti witbout
tboagbt. Tb siuipiv iuveotiuiiM likv liiu
oar window which ooald be faulty nUd up
od dowo without brrakmu tba pttfttt n& r
batik, tba anootf pan tbe collar button, tb
oat lock, tbe bottle topper, tbe hiiuw utiovel,
are thiue that almost evuroue aoctt atnue
way of improTioi. upon, and it in the- kind
of iDveutioue tbat btlUf the Krvaietit tv
torn to tbe author.
Ibe prue we olter will be paid at the etui
of each month, whether tbe aoplicatiun htt4
been acted opou by tbe pateut .-'Aict or nut.
Arery oompetitor muet apply ftir a puttrut
on bis iaveution through u, aud wiiutbrr
be eeenrea th prue or not, the luwuior
Ul bave a valuable pHtttit.
THE PHKSS CLAIMS rOMHANY.
JoUN aiH'KtlMUMN, J-U 1 MMUIifc,tT,
tii f at. . w., w aihiiJK.oij, v. t;.
P. S. 'ihe resiHrnmb lity o this c m-
paor may be Judiind freoi the ftut that in
dtock U held by about aeventfeii hundred
of tbe leading new up a per 4 of the I uitcd
Utatee.
FOR
WILLING WORKERS
of either twst aay age, la any part of th country,
at the employment which we furnUh. You nci-d
aot be away from home over alf ht. Tou caa fire
yoer whole time tothe work, or only your ipare mo
meat. Aicapltal li aot required you run no rbk.
We tapply yoa with all that 1 ott-Jt-J. It will
eoet you aothinf to try the business. Aiit one
caa do the work. Begin Deri ninke moupt- from
the ttart. Failure U unknown with oura urkert.
Erery hour yeu Ubor you can ea.il y make a dollar.
No oae who le willing to work fall to make more
otoaey every day thaa oan be roada In three day
at aay ordinary employment. Sand for fr?e book
oootalaing tbe fullest Inform tion.
H. HALLETT & CO.,
Boa 880,
PORTLAND. MAINE.
a wn lh i u, 1 1 inuu innnrx j a c
-W r-. j r- i , , C
. n i . 1 .1 inui p nnjiuin
uurTrUun I o
CAN I 4lflTA I If A PATFN'T? For a
arompC anirwr and an honest outturn, wrttr to
Bl L N N 4k CO., who have bad nrly fifty tnr
experlvtuie tn the ptUtjiit biuiiitfl. Comniitnir.
Unaa Mrlctly txmfldtmtial. A klunrihook of lu.
fumtUiM outwrntiitf Fateniv nnd bow to b
tin itaeia eeut free. a1m a catalogue of mechau
lua) end m.bU11o books seat frwe.
Ptute t&n throiuh Munn ft Co. iwortTO
epeauu nutioeuithe tHrlvntlflo Amnrimn, ami
thus are bruugbt widely be Turn tln pu. 'n-wli h
OQw eiiet to the Inventor, Thts sulen.tnl .minr.
Umuma Itvantly lltastrntiMl. bas by ftn t ht
larvwet cjroalatioQ ot any scisntirtc work lu tut
Wurld. 9i a year. Bsntplv otjiei Mnt frw.
ButMlna Eilitioo, monthly, tlio yttr. htntfln
eopiits, ounta. Rvory mummr ot.tiriiis bi-n-tiful
plutm, in orilors, and rhotoraiili of nt w
ilors, and rhotvrraili
l. viisblllui buildiir. to
uuuvvTa, wiui ymum, wiiatuiuiu ouiinitrs tO "flO
fUtt lltMalaisa aXIld ataM'Lirn (a illt ru. -I m A.l.t..
MUNN 4 CO IVKW Yokk, 301 BuoaivWAT-
mi iir.1
Careals. Tndt-fnarks, Owijn Patents, Coprright.
And 11 Patsut bulans coadoetra fur
MODERATE FEES,
tjafonnatlca an4 a4vto (Iveu to Ureatunwimoot
atargv adtlnu
PRESS CLAIMS CO.,
JOHN WEDOERBURM,
tsasing Attornrj.
t.O. Bos 4 a. Wahbii.ito, D.C.
aIhls OoairaiiT U manarsd tv a caiblnattca of
Hi larMt sad most taaasntlsl Drwip.pn la tb
ralte tst, for lb. iiprm pnrpM. of ro..
la talr aaaacrtawr salaml anKrannloua
aad taoomp.1.111 I'alrnl Atresia snd fi4 U p.per
rtatla tbls sdvcrtlicairat voscims for tbe rohpou.1.
aUUr aad aigli staadlim or Um Pnm Claiois Cuupsuy.
Caveata, aad TradeM arke obtained, and all 1'at-
eee hwaiaam eooducted for MootaaTg Fcra. o
Own Offici to Oeeoarri U.S. TrNT orirr
and we cn atmre riicnt iu Waa uni ibau li.ust
remote from W anhmirtoit. m
bend model, dnwmf or photo... with dvnn-
ttoa. He adviae, II p-iientable or not. tree ul
chaxrw. Cur fee aoi due till patent it ne urrtl.
A PawtHtirr. "How to Obtain Patent, tv.th
cost of same In the U. S. and fureigncouutiitsj
aenl free. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Oee. eArwr Omct, w aominqton. O. c.
U1ILWAY TIME TABLK.
EAST AND BOL'TII . .
THE SHASTA ROUTE;
-or the
WJUTHEItN VAC. Co.
Eirataa Taaim Laiva foaTD.Ni Xjaim :
Hooth
I North
s ioralLv fort and Ar l m .h.u
10 4ft a At Han Franniaoo l,v 7Kim
Aaova tpalna atoo at all i.ilr.n.
Portland la Albany i alBO St 'I an, Mr,.
Htisdda, Hakay, Harnstinrv, Janotion Cily.
rvlca, Kaircn. and all atatluns from Himn
bars lo Aabland, lnolrj.iv.
KOHKBIKO MAIL DAILY
ilAI a
Portland
rt4MHharff
Ar I 4 -;n i pa
ly I 7 mi a at
Ar
DI5le tiHtOI Ot.DK.1 KOI TK.
ULLMAN GUFFET SLEEPERS
.. IKU
Wonit-( lass Mpfplka: ur
A rr.ua d to Ali. Trioiiui 'laaiNa.
Wat did Ulvlsiou.
BETWEEN rOKTLAKD A COAVM.I.H.
Mail Train Daily Sondar).
7 SO a m I Lv
A) a m Lv
li If, r Ar
Portland"
HillsUwo
rvallia
Ar I fi r m
l. 4 ::-.
!. 141 pu
tT"At Albany and rv.rralli r.,.,.t wltb
tram of th 6rg..a Pacifia Kailrond.
Eipyaaa Train Daily, (Kiw.f,i hiinl.,y ..
I 10 r at I Lt
"i a L
7 Wr I Ar
PwUnU Ar I a i
MiJalK.ro Lv 7l;ta
Mrirlinii villa I I r .vi 4 v
mat
X
1
THROroH TfCKtTS to all , ,!",
Eaatara Htala. Canada and Knr.,. r", tm
S.I0EHLI. Art.
MMM, Poranud ," r;J