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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1897)
PRISON LIFE IN TEXAS. Capture, Imprisonment aad Etecpe of J. JL Howard, Co. "E," 82 Io Volantceri. chapter vm. io abort Uui l'ackanl Joined oa aud our feara were taken away for we knew that we were) wita our frieudx, but 1 would like to let my readers know how I felt all the time I wait parsing; through ao clone an iu Bftioei. Knowing that If thl com pany of men were rebels it was cer tain death. They aaid that if I bad shown the leant bit of cowardlw when they challenged me to halt, they would have put a bullet through me at once. We sat down on ft log lor a long time, talking of adven ture of the pant. Those union peo ple could tell of many horrible thing . . . Vm fcfJ tw;:-' rat'.iscd by lh -Cowardly rebel. They were frequently attacked In the ulgfct when the bush whackers would kill Home member of the fam- j ily either father or son burn the houxe and leave the family destitute and without a shelter. Thone men could show scan that would prove that they had been In many a battle. Even many of their gun-tallu were Nllvered by reU-l bullets. It 1 cer tain that those men deserve just as much honor aa the soldiers in the field as they were compelled to stay at home to protect their families. It was Impossible to get their families! to the North or any place where we could protect them and they would rnther stay at home and die with their dear ones. They were often of great service to our army, as they would many times carry news and give warning of any baud of rebs that was in their vicinity. And yet their names do not appear in the honors of war. We sat there until supper was ready, then we went to the house. The ladies of the home treated us very ditrereiitly to what they Old when we Hrlxt made our appoarence. They had a good sup per prepared for uh. When we were done eating it was night and time to go to bed, but they did not dare to He down in the house for fear of bushwhackers but would lay dowi within a short distance of their house so as to gusrd their faruitiee through the night. Frt'tjnently they would not be inside of their homes for a week at a time, but they would stay some place In the vicinity and hide in the wood or in the hollows trees when the bushwhackers were known to be in the vicinity. They all had a hiding place off from the house per haps half a mile in a very lonesome place in some narrow gulch between two mountains where it would be impossible for any one to approach without being heard, on account of the shell rock being so thickly scat tared over the ground. In fact there was no ground to be seen in these place hut one ama nioue uMin aiiomer so mat even a squirrel running over or across these places could be heard for some dis tance and a man walking in such a place as this, would make noise enough to awaken a man if he chanced to be asleep. Hence my readers will know that a man would be in danger should he venture in such a place as this, and the enemy was afraid to prowl about those rav ines as there were from two to a doz en of these chaps together at a time. If the families should happen to b attacked In the absence of their hus bauds they would give a signal either by shooting a gun or blow ing a horn. The signal given would pass from one point lo another untill the whole company was aroused and ready for an attack in a very short time. Now In order to make a living for themselves mid families, they were obliged to tend a small piece of corn a few acres of wheat, a patch of pota tion and a piece of cotton for clothing whichwould.be manufactured by their wives. In order to .-rforui this labor they were obliged lo I very neighborly. There would pro bably be a half down, and if they thought there was danger, then twelve to fifteen worked In a place. The next day the company would go to the next neighbors. Thus they would iwss from one to the other till ail was done. The first day we were with these men, we helped Ihcm hot' cotton. They then told us how near we come to being shot. It happened that one or these men was at the house at the time waiting on hi ...I. .. I . 'mm wu wno wasaicK. lie saw ti ap proaching the hou. He weut Im mediately and got his gun and would have shot me had it not been for his wlfo who begged so hard for us that he went out at the back door and ran an I gave thu alarm of an approach Ing party, This Is why they hap pened to be In line, watching for us or a larger party. We stayed with them that day and night and at noon llA 1A .I.... ..... . 1. . .ir ,-., .m j ar rm nonie Willi one of the company and hired him to pilot us across the mountains to Little Ilock, Arkansas, a distance of siity miles. We promised to pay him twenty five dollars ench if he would go w ith us, as it was impossible for ua logo alone, on account of those rebel settlements. We went with him to his den ori nuimg place. It was shunted be tween two mountains aa above de scribed and made of stone. In fact he waa well fortified having ail kinda of Are arms but had run out of am munition. We only had three char- gee lo start with, not enough to make my. The next morning we bade his klad family good bye and started ajcrose the moun talus to Little liock, where our force were stationed. There waa a mrrow pons in the mountains through which we had to go. This the rebels bad kept guard ed but our guide thought that it was not watched at that time, and if we could pass thf.- place without being discovered we would not have any trouble getting to Little Rock al though it was a very rough country and would be very tedious. As we did Dot dare to travel the road we were obliged to go directly over the rwitt!s rassv ciascbertoj svsr those steep ledge of rock and through thickets of brush. By this time we had rested up and had plenty to eat while we were with our mountaiu frieuds and as we neared our lines and the old flag, it gave us courage, hence we cared not for the rugged road we had before us. We thought we could make it in about two days. We pressed on very hard that day, never stopping for dinner. About Four o'clock we scared up a Sock of turkey's. Packard being in the advance said: "shall I shoot one?" "Let lire" the pilot said, so Packard brought down a noble bird and made sure of our supper. We traveled until dark when we broiled a part ol the turkey without salt but it was very good, at least so we thought. After we had eateu our supper, we piled wood on the tire and stuck the remainder of our turkey on sticks around the fire so it would broil and be ready for our breakfast in the morning. Then we lay down on the ground and went to sleep. We passed the night without disturbance and were aroused by the sweet songs of the thousands of birds that Inhabit that part of the country. We ate the rest of our turkey aud started on our ouruey. We had gone only a short distance when we ran on a trail where some one had beeu that morning but who ever it was, they must have discover ed us as they turned directly to the right making a circuitous route, not caring to get Into trouble, or so it seemed. That morning we passed the gap in the mountains where the guard had usually been stationed, without any difficulty We expected to get to within teu mileaof Little Rock that day and stop with a friend of our pilot's for the night. We traveled hard all that day without any thing to eat as usual and It wm surprising how our old pilot got ao well acquainted with the country. It seemed that he knew every tree or stump, every strain of watet. every mountain or hill. He had lived In that country for thirty year and followed hunting and had killed many a bear and deer and at that time there was much of that kind of game there. We found sev eral places where there was fresh signs of bear. I thought that I would like to be in that country In time of peace for I could have some sport as i always liked that kind of amusement. ' That day we found a nice patch of huckle-berries but did not have time to partake of the de licious fruit. It was nearly night when we ar rived at the house of our friend, our stopping place, Here we found a fine man and a friend to us; one that seemed to take pleasure in doing something for us, although he was in great danger and had to be on the lookout all the time. But as a gen eral thing there waa a number of the feds with him. He was acting as a py fbr our brews at Little Bock and was fed by the government. About dark we had supper and being very tired we lay down to rest thinking of the morrow, knowing that the next day would tell the tale for us, as the danger was just about the time we passed through our lines because the enemy always had their scouts' prowling around gathering up stragglers. We knew that there had been a number of our boys recaptured Just in that way. We were bound to make it It possible. We started very early in the morn ing, after traveling a mile or so we struck the main traveled road. It being early no one was seen nntil we had got witnln five miles nf Lit tle Rock, when in front of us we saw a party of the hoye In blue come rid ing toward us. Now of course we thought It was our own boys, but still we felt fearful that It might be a party of rebs In disguise, as the rebels alwaya wore blue when acting as scouts so near our lines. We knew It was useless to try to hide or run from them so we put on a hold face and just before they got to us we heard one of them say to the rest: "There is a good specimen of the d rebels." Now we knew that it was our own boys. As they came op, I spoke to them and Mid that they were mis takenj that we had wore the blue as well aa they. We told them who we ware and aa we had only one shot gan and one horse-pistol they made up their minds that we were not very dangerous ao they let us pas on. We now felt almost sure we were out of danger aa our scouts were in nor rear and If there had been any of the en- miej around they would have seen our acoutt and have run to get out of with the boys in blue. We had not gone more than one or two miles when we came to a thickly settled country. The houses were all log shanties and by Inquiry we found that the Inhabitant were refugees from all parts of the country. They were the families of union men who were enlisted in our army and were fed by the government. We were within three miles ol Little Rock and at once we heard the sound of bugles In our camp. Now, readers it is impossible for me to describe my feelings at this moment. That sound we knew so well and had heard so often in other davs. I looked at my comrade Packard ar.d saw that be was so over joyed that he could hardly speak. We felt like new men. All of our tired feelings left us. We soon came out of the timber and looking across the coun try we could see the old star and stripes gently waving in the breeze. The sight of lt increased our desire to stand under it once more, for I had tC'C'U !a.fcM tuK i.'fi'uUi cliiiuliuud and when I became a man I wa willing to defend it. But I must say that I had many times often refused fo recognize it, as our government had refused to get us out of that misers I ile place where w had been so long. We could see no reason why we should be allowed to stay there in all our wretchedness and nothing done on our country part lo liberate us. But as we saw waving In all its splendor we could not help loving it. We now came up to our picket stationed just as I h ul been many times. As we came up we was cai ed upon to give account of ourselves Jmt then officers came up a maj and lieutenant colonel. They would have passed out of the picket lines but on hearing our story they told the pickets they need not send guard in with us to the provo-marsha that they would accompany us and he responsible for us. We were now inside the picket lines and safe from the rebs after thirty days and nights o; hard trave ling. We bad made over three hun dred miles, but what we saw just Derore us caused us to forget all we had undergone. We walked along with those officers conversing with them very pleasantly. They had many questions to ask In I regard to our adventures, our mode of escape etc. un ine out skirts or town we came to the camp of the third regul srs. The major invited us to stop and be presented to the colonel of the regiment. e tried to execuse ourselves on account of our appearence, saying we were in no plight to be presented to anyone. He replied that It made no difference we would be just as wel come as if we were dressed in broad cloth. We protested no longer and were accordingly introduced to the colonel, who had many questions to ask. After talking some time, we spoke of leaving. He offered to give us some clothing but we refused to take any. We were now presented to the lieutenant colonel of the fourth Mo. This was the man that had been in the same prison with us, and escaped twice. For the first of fence when brought back to the pris on he was made to stand on a stump two hours in the hot sun every day for ten days, as before mentioned His name was Reed. He was a cap tain of this same regiment at the time of his capture. On his second escape he made through to our lines, but was taken sick lu the mountains and nearly died, but as it happened he was among union people when he was taken sick and a dispatch was sent to his regiment, stating that he was only sixty miles from them. As soon as he was able to ride, his regi ment startedi after hiui, hut before reaching him they were attacked by the rebs and lost a number of their men in the battle but were successful and brought him to Little Rock where he was promoted to lieutenant Colonel for gallant conduct. Strange as it may seem but so it happened that we fell in with the same that he did; saw the same doc tor thst attended him and our pilot's family took care of him. So you see we were all friends together. We talked with him awhile, ate our dinner with his regiment and then started t the provi4-mr.-hall's to get some clothing, but as the word had gone over camp that a couple of escaped prisoners had come In, every one was looaing ior us and we were obliged to say something to each of them. It was late In the afternoon when we got to the provo-iiiarshall's ottlie. to iie yntixi;kd.j CA3T0M AWee table Preparation for As similating th Food and Rei?ula sUijyg itie siom.irhs andBowels of IVomolcsDutesuon.Chrerrul-' nessandRcst.Contains neither Oprurn.Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic. ja m'ou a-SAMcaaraoLt W" SmJ H.,im jj lisiSj apsw f A perfect Remedy forConstipa tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of N EWYO H K. SEE EXACT COPT OF VHAWEB). THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EYEET BOTTLE OF aV Oaitoris is est ip ia ena-size bottles enlv. It ia Bat wld 1b bulk. Don't allow anyone to Ball jom BBTtainf alas ob ths plea or promise that it IB J oat aa food" and Till aiuwer every pnr- poM." see that job get C-A S-T-O-R-I A. folio- A - I. m, 1IE1DEL'! LIST OV LaSDS NOW 0 THE SiKkET. No. 1. acres, 6 miles from McMinTille, Yam I tail t "imy, Or.ujn ; IS arvra cleared 40 acrt a t ad mini ; balianm Busy i-'warvu. fum tnousana bearing rruutroeif. All lonrtd, running alr Ac A good por tion of thit la rtTtr bottom land. Handy iu nuituui, cnurcn ana pottomc. i lioap Iioum and barn. Tina ia otlerad very cheap run or vuu a ir.i ior aonia icoud buinea. bakery and conlecuonary pre lered. N.. . Ji acres 2 m Ilea from IMUhoro, nearly I '' uall oi taia la ireiitiiua braver 'Uiu, nioatly all cleared. No bui'dinga. i'rue No. 8. IlJAacrei about is rollei from llilla V.'V" tjro, ' J ore bruali iaud, euv cleared; balance irood timber; no improve ment. Pnctt tik0; easy terms. No. 4. acres in Marrow Co. Oregon, i miles Irom 1-exiiiton. liiO acres in cultivation ; bon-e, barn and ail smooth land, to trade tor Willamette Valley larm. N. 5. acres, rich and smooth farming land In Ihe "Hi bend' country Kattern Wash., no improvements; to trade .'or Hil-l'Oro 1'rooerty. No. 6. I i acr.'s j'jst outsiilv city limit!. ; atmut 7 1 " acres ut Una ia li iitli kmiiiiiI. nn lor oui.uuik smiit aim the tiet of truit tend .j acres uetiTdroain. A line little stream runs across one corner, led bv numerous "pniiKM Borne of winch are on thiauat't. .None ol tins is yet in cultivation, but is all i.ailie.l and aeedeil also leiuvd. Tn i-iniiu le made a model sul.urbn:i home. 1 ma costs the owner all rea y in cah. ( not outlining the c. earing of II ), about I.Otl but I am authorised, tor a abort time, to eii it ior very niucn less. NORTHERN PACIFIC R H It S Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Dining Cars Tourist Sleeping Cars ST. Pil L M1NNEAP0LI I IH 1.11 H llAKt.O I tHANI EOKaS Jl'KOUkSTO.N '..MlVP( . . HELENA and iBITIK rjCLUMBIAN PRIZE WINNERS. CONOVER PIANOS CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGANS WERff GIVEN Highest Awards At the World's Exposition for excellent manufacture, quality, uniformity and volume of tone, elasticity of touch, artistic cases. materials and workman hip of highest grade. OATALoauea on application pnnt. CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN CO. OHICAQO. ILL. URSEST MANUFACTURERS OF BUNOS m 0R9ANS I THE WORLD.' The old way of tlcliverint? uiittp. 8)fra y nwt-loys n)iiiHretl with the modern ti lt-phone, illustrHten the ultl tedloim method- of "hreakiii;" cold compared witli their itlmoMt in utantnneouj pure by One Minute Cough Cure. V. E. llrtx'k. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. KK KIYKIt J MA LIC. VTOTICE IS HEKEUY GIVEN. THAT 1.1 111 undersigned, b virtue ol an order and decree, made ty the Circuit urt of the Slate or Oreicon. lor Wali- t taton Cuiintv. in a suit thpreln nendinir shereiu J J Morirun is piaimilt', and E C Hughea anil J W Morgan are deindunts, a d to the undersi tied directed, will eeil at publio auction to the iithost bidder, il cash in uunu. at the south door ot the Court house, in Hi ishoro, WHHh., Coun- -, Oregon, on Saturday the 1 4 li tluy of Brch, !!)". at the Imur of 10 o'ci k in forenoon of said dxy, all ot the ho iks, tk aeouunls. Judgments, nnd rredite he lot iriim t the lute lirm ot Hughes. Moriran Ac KuKer-. Ihissule will he made -mhject a lien held by the r'irxt Nutionnl ll ink if llillaboro, Oreeon, the amount of which will ba stated at the time ol the sale, and t ie sa a to be subject lo t lie nnprov il ot T A Mciride, Judge ol the nbove nuiued Court. A list of credits to be sold w ill be fur nished at the lima of ilo. J.W. SI1UTE. Keieiver In the suit of J. J. Morgan, v J, W, Morituii A E. ('. Hughes. 33 41 No. 7. and one ha f acres of land In heart of it HlllstHiro. AH lulled. 1 in. is real ! Up. N. 8. acres, all If nee I, slashed and seeded. ') Kine iiildiiiK -lulil, ould make good uoiiie . i fry enrap auu on easy terms No. . ami onr-half acres, Inside city limits tj lair house, good bearing orchard of about 130 trees, sprinxa, Ac. This would ba a aootl alia tor a creamery, beinir close to radroad track. I have a surprise for you in ina price oi tins property. It you are looking for a real suit "snap," then uou b inn iu investigate mis. No. 10. rpwo lota in Center of Hillsboro on which X. are a well finished ti room house barn a d other out bo Idings. Fruit trees and sbrubery. Very desireuhle property and we are going lo lei aome one have tor about hall Its actual value, to.) takes It. No. 11. V nice and prolitabla business forsnle. In good town. Invoices about flltia fart cash, ballanoe tune. H1LI SKORO-rOKTLANl) EXPRESS WILLIAM llPfFr, I op '? tr7 purchased Mr. Anderson tere in Una line. I hereby announce that I ain prepared to execute all coraruii- liona entrusted to me. Regular trips U Portland are made on Moadaja, Wtdneadajm aV Fridays Rctiiriiinii on the davs following. Pnecial attention (riven to the execution of small orders. Leave orders 7Thr haa or lit-mi a tint. whn an " atboulil cuartl ft mt fftiiur with murt (in. Ibertj bft otr hfit a time wlion Ftrry'm Seftt wtrt luurs iMntial. Thyr , alway lha beat. rr mIs hj l.-tling I uraianamfwiiin, iDint qq flavins; lliam. FERRY'S SEED AKNUAL ' Is full of Infnm.tioa for S'srri.n.r. and pl.nt.rs. Tli.r. will n.ter l. . b.tt.'r tons I ,111.11 now hutni rnrtbe l"W7 s.litirm I- ree. I D. as. Farm A Oo., Detroit, Mlon. i No. 1. ' room house, in Hillsboro, in good re ) pair, 4 blocks from business center. (eieotrio light and water mainea on Uns street) one large lot all planted to Iruit and shrubbery. Darn and utuer outbuild ings. i'I sell on easy payments. TbroCigb iTickcts... . . TO (Hirsfio ... WASIIINI.TUM PHlLADCLPMIl XtW YOKK BOST0XANI J.LL POINTS EAST ANI SOUTH Throuirh tickets to Japan and China, via Tncuina and Northern Pacific Hit-am- ship Co., an American l.ine. For inioriiiution, time catds. maps and tickets, ran on or writ A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Or 255 MOKRISOX ST., (OK. THIRD. Extraordinary. The regular subscription price of Tua Independent is $1.50 And the regular subscription price of the Wkkkly Oregonianis $1.50. Any one subscribing (orTHR Independent and paying one year in ad vance can get both Thk Independent and Wkkkly 1 1 50 1 1 1 a 1 1 Ouu ioaiiui 4 2.C0 All old Slibsorilvf r poyjrp their subscriptions ler ort year iu advance will 1c en titled to the same oilVr HILLSBORO PUBLISHING COM ANY NORTH PACIFIC . CLAY WORKS . RAILWAY TIME TABLE. EAST AND SOUTH . . THE SHASTA ROUTE 0 TUB SOUTHERN PAC. OO. ExPBJtas T'uib Lam PoarDiao Diu-i Sooth I 8.M1PM IMAam Ly Ar j North Portland Han Franoisoo 8:10bm IWru Above traina atop at East Portland, Or- c'koii City, Woodburn, Haleiu, Turner, Marion, Jelteraon. Albany. Taoasut. cihedds, llalsey, HarriaburK. I unction City, Ku re ne, Creswell, Cottaira Grose, Drum, and ail stations Irom Hoseburs; to Ashland, inclusive. No. IS. rill trade the four tracta last above des y T crlhed tor a ood improved larn the Wlliumetle Valley, No. U. A good 4 room house, food woodsliead i larire lot in Hillsboro lor sale. Price K !, K J.im cash, ballauce on tun No. 1.1 I K yovi wish to i'I Into a aood, suhstan 1 ti.il business in a jroou town in tt Willamette Valley, then don't tail to in vesiiirute 'his. Ina stock consists about $4100 worth ol hardware, tinware, loots, groceries, provisions, die. and 1 jut the place where one could protitabl sua a lull nneol implements and larm machinery, as there is nothing of the kin in tne t- wn. Will sell on easy payments, or might consider a trade for a Kood, im. proveu larm in ina Willamette valley. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Dr. Price's Cream Baking; Powder Awsrasi Cold Medsl Midwinter hair, bn Frintuco. it:gijiH4yci uni:ru Mil I il Standard Sred and 1'lant t'atafofue. iitain all that' Xew and f.ood. Altrayt ItefiaMe. Th6 6llid6 "e ,Mckrt eith" Won,','r,'d Bram-h- in? Aaior. illd TOUR CHOICE J Wloryor Two packets .'., three packet Soc I'ull rctml ncc 45 cts. either Wonderful Brnncli- I rt it, New J 11 pan .Mornlu? j HP Pansy t'lioico mixed for A V U The above la only a partial list of nror, ertv I have on my books. Should you fan lo nnd what you want write me or call, and you will very likely iinn wnaiyou want. r. m. ublftiL, llltlsboro, tlreKon si n woNM. N THK .Hints Vick's Illustrated Monthly Maganina iii h tells how tn grow TUnf., Hovku and Veji-t.il-ies, and is up to date 011 these uhjerts, for 3 n roths, t!- Gtlida and One jacket of Seeds (111111111 aiive) f ir 25 cc.it:. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Wanted-fln Idea WV nui tkfnk of mint iiiddbi Uslfsa aM(sJ.b ".XuV XTrZT. """a--'.'" . s. Ws.hlntoa, D. r., rue tkslr ii.an prise oSst ad Tiles 4 iwa kusorM tasssilMasT waafoaT FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP HII.L8RORO. Transacu a Denaral Banking Business, t. W. 8HCTI f..rr,nr. BENJ. SOriOLFIELD VioavPaansa i D. at RKSValAN Cmm ujui 11 in 1 will. 11 is-i inns il rt . n 1 v. A. . . "-r iseasj, mr tney anow iriere waa ln to come in contact with Ih. 1 4m ajar . ..o they cam. in contact Sells Sifiht Elehanaa enrf T.lunt.l. Transfer, and taatiea lttsra r I'ntu available thruaa-hoai tka laiBsd HtaBrsv. urawa mm of r.iebanre on London LlvwiTnol.btiblin, Pana. Berlm, Frankfort, aa toe-Mai., tttoekkoraa, aasl all pnaoipa tie of Karopa. OolleotioBS aaade oa all iniissitilj poinU. PaakiB: kaart froea ( a. at. as I r. a. VL7 m E7017 Tctth Tsxzzn eendirg an Order as i:rj trill recoivo a Coupon g:od for 50 ccnu' wor'Ji cf Zaus, Wheo ordering slate when yon saw taw !. snd ws will send a psrt of ( bale r'lewer Hera's free. JAMES VICK'S SONS, aOCHESTEh, N. Y. oOfooooooooooeeoooooooooootooeo WW 9 I ff il' I 1 CIRCL'IT COT RT OK THE of Oregon, for nsshlneton t ounty, Ernest lleLashmtitt and Inn lie.) l.aslitiiutt, 1 lauililts, ! K. 8. Ilrowne. Defendant i To K H Browne, the above named defend an: : 1 ii the name ol the state ol Oretron, yon are nereby requireu to aniear and ansae the complaint bled against you in the above entitled suit, in the above named Court by Monday, l he 19;h day of July l"M", that beina the lirst day ol the nei regular term of said Court nest lollowtng the eipiration ol tne tima prescribed ly law ior publication ot tins sjiiinmns A nd if you lad so to answer, tor wan thereof, the plaintiff will apply lo III Court lor the relief prayed tor and demand eii in sapi compisinr, lo-wif : 1 tint the conveyance ol the real ?runer. ty described in the complain!, excutH hy these ula null's in fsvnr of the ilrlend ant, dated on the 4th (lav ol .la-iiiary. and recorded on the Mil nay of January, 1M1I7, on pnirep f .11 and t VI oi lanik i'i 01 the re cords of deeds lor Washington County, 11 i' eon, fie annulled and diciaredlo be Irai.dulent and void. That the defend ant be decreed and directed to reconvey said property to these plaintiffs, and that such oilier and further relief ba aranied as may tie equitable. Tnis summons is published against yon by order of Ihe Circuit Court, of the Htate of Oregon, for Washington County, made and entered on the ttlti day of February, I!fi. THOH. H. TONOUE, Attorney for Paidntts. :;n-4 MiiFiurr'N nam:. s coupon in The Best I nuvab.1 SmoklneTobaccoMadai ami re how To Be Given Away thi year in valuable articles to smokers of Blackwell's Genuine Durham Tobacco You will find otic conpon in- aide e'h j-otince Imh, and two Coupon innlc rax h 4 -ounce K. rcid tlirroupon to jret your share. y vnrrrK op ah execution dcr and order of shI, Untie! out of the Ciiruit Court of the Ml of i)rrnn for Wksbinffloa County, in favor of T W Tuinrsoni add nam rut Kdrd Grirhler. Ann M Onrblar anl Florence A Onrbler lor the auni of f 17 .V rosia, and for the further turn of $-U-'t f H foll rom, with ntcreat thereon at th rule ot 10 per rent lr annum tro.n t lie 4 h on i ot, lr , nnl for the further mm f f 10 wiih int. thereon at tlie rut- ol r rent tror the ih duy of Nuf lh,v and I t t ri met aad tpeii"p ot pftle and of sid writ : Now, the el ;r, hy virtue end in -ra enre ol mid j'l l jfemnt 'terre nnd order of ft.ve, I will, on rr.dnv the.p'h dir of Mti-cii 1''7, ut Hi "n.nih i - r of the ('otirt Houhp tn Hi. om, W (-hiuton I ' untv, Orifitn, at 1 1 hour of III o'rl'M kim.nf dev. nrll at fxihlic urtinn to the lit he I tillrr !r sh, tlie lotlowmu dntcrihed rr;il r(,(erty t. -wil : llfiiijt.nil of the north Ht q mrifr of the n'Ttheavt qnnr'pr and the oiii.'o-itit f lar- tr of the nnrt'ti.t qunrtrr aud a t o lot I No, of and in lion 3.' TIM; 4 W. j Will M r contrtlnint 1 rrp. A 'I nt nnte j in ahinirton 1'oumv rifon, to a'ifr l the hereto he fore nam'd lum. a d lor i the emu and itne- ot unci na e. ' S nd proiertT will he eoid a ilijr-t to re Ifnipt'on aa per atat'ite of Oregon. VitneN my hand ihtelu day of Feb' w. I). HitTFour). i Shcr.fT or W-I,i 1f,.,0 Oi.ii y, Oregon. Tho. H T nf u t Atty tor plaint i IT. r7 41 K08EBCUO MAIL DAILY t H::0 in Lt FortlHnd Ar 4l40 iTIi fM A r Koaebnrg Lt 8.-0U a m tiaiem Passenger Daily: 4:00 pm Lv Portland Ar 10:16 a m 6:1Apm Ar BaUrn Lt 8:00 a m 111 MM G CAKH 05 OUDEN ROUTE. PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS BHD SeDdl'''lM Meepliir CrB Airat o to All Tuboocbj T.-t. is West Side Division. BETWEEN 1'OUTLAND eV OUiiVAlXIH Mail Traiii Daily (Eioept Suadaj), (Ms- A Full atuck of DRAIN TILE OonaiKiitlv on I s Ordara Soltolte-.-l. JAS. H. SEWELL. Ilsboro, Oregon. 0. R. & l Gl TO THE ttlVKS THE CHOKE UK TWO TKANSCOINTI MENTAL O XJ.T E S Union 7ul0 tx L Portland Ar :) 8:A0 IH Lr Hillsboro Lv w M 12:15 Fat Ar Oorvallia Lv l:.'lts i t-f"At Albany and Corvallla connect Willi trains of tlie Oregon Central A Kaat ern Ky. Ezpreaa Train Daily, (Eioept Sunday . I:4fi m L Portland Ar 8:2ft a 6:06 is Lt Hillsboro Lt 7:1.1 a a 7:25 p at Ar MoMinnville Lt , i-M a THlUjroH TICKETS to all nointa in tk. EnaterB Htatoa, Canada and Earoue. oan be obtained at lowest rata from A. tt. i'sn oe aent, Hillsboro. R. KOEHLEK, Aaat. ti. F. p At iau4(er, romua IMERYE'LIFE s r ievelopment to all parts ol tba bodv. NERVE-LIFE rs thej only nn ientitic treatment and affords relief t Great RESTORER Restor pss-fect Deaitn, vigor and manhood and ra tnovea all ohatiu cl es to tnarnaire Rator ftia entitw Dervotia system and stopa all vital loaaea. . Ha moves effects of tha sins of youth and si- cesaes of later Tears.' Remov all effect of dissipstion and re-, talrs all wast places.' ;ure Insomnia and restores refreabiog sleep. Cures Im- rptence and restores ull Tltal power.' Cures all waatinc . dlaaaaea and restores nrHy fnim tlie first day's use. It removes tbe causa and assists nature to effect a cure, rum guaranteed. Special discount tophvsrerans.' I Our new treatla on Nervous Pmrsssa,' Manhood, lu Loas snd Kecovery, mailed' ree in plain seaieo wrapper for two It cent. . iauiim. mr-iiuoi) mis paper. Seas tSc ler Trial TreataMat aad at Ceevlacea. Mtm-IIFI MiOICAL CO., autisaioe. aueta. R-1 PANS The modern stand ard Family Medi cine : Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. vsiaea All the diflprent ftrms of skin IrouMffl, from rhappwl haruls to wma ami imlolent ulrvrarao b mid Ily eur,y le Wltti Witch Hazel fwlve, the (freat pile cur. W. K. Hrtsk. y. -si: Northern Ry SPOKANE Minneapolis AND St. Paul Pacific Ry VIA DENVER Omaha AND Kansas Citij. LOW RATES. TO ALL EASTERN CITIES. OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS SAN FRANCISCO tor full Di-tull, tail on J. I. KM dill, IlilMioro, Oi., Or Address, W. h. II I It I. HI K I', Ufn'l I'ihk. Aarent. Portland, . . Orffron. e. c. McNeill, rrrsitlt'iit anil Muuiiger. BO VIANS CXPERItNCf. (WW Tit AO! MARKS. I a"V' DESICNS. COPVRICMT Ao. Anrnnesenillna s sknti-h sn.1 d.'wrl it Ion msr BUKklrs.Tt.lii. fru, nh.iii. r sn liiTui.ti.n, is protinMr pstentst.lM. I '.iiniHiiii.Ht i'.t.. trl.tlr wnn.lonlliil. OMoi WRtic; ! .r wnn Kir i .1 cms t" Anerlis. Woli.v.. W h,Ihi,ui ,, ,,m, Patents tnken rlinu4(n Mui.u x Cu. rwmlra speolal uutlue iu tlis SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,. on ttt I "sr; ill. Ml Atl'lruns MUNN A CO., Sl Breaaway, Kew Vork. eeaftrullv lllntrst.l. I.rii..t rln-..nl I L. i"urui. w4k r.i.Ti.i, s.i.1 Bl OUsia ni.Hiths. Hpi.ciitM.ri cn.-. WO Oa l-ATKXTS Mill Iff tttttttttttzxtxxttttttJt, $100.00 Given Away Every Month to tha person anhmlttln the H i sriinr oh, investins '".urine the rt-liiitr nmiiih. W if riKi I KK I'A I K.NT3 OPOIt I.N V KM Mim, sm I the ohot of this off. r Is U) en coursers person, nf uu lr,riit. Ive turn of irpf.l. At the Sana tim. "ve wi.-u lo Impress Lbe fact tuitl It's the Simple, Trivia! Inventions That Yield Fortunes f'e Lr-nx's If.iok , it 1 1 :im p," '" IU tlo- ( f'.nif-lTii othr. hy n.,' p ,t m ,,, .,rtr. II Jical iiser Y.il It ti. ',., JJ lie In th.s rt,r.. t,, n.,y II make jour forluue. N" ' r ii'-t H tr n n sn 1 ee surh as an I Ft t, "Hsfetr rin " vsr," ''Air H.... Alm-'.t evrv r,n a tri(i,t I i.s at Saw .nnir r'lrttv-r lnf-.r-r.arl me itiou tin. j,.,,, r. IttL mt55 CLAIMS CO. g Philip w. Avtrett. Oca. Mgr. 2 618 P Street, Northwest, 2 vSHIntT0N, D. C. H e (WSprm-ll.il. t. of thi. . S mar I lu.,.-. i,, th. ,,,t H f Vti i i "v" ' h.,.,n' H wmuutttttututttttSI