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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1900)
HILLSBORO INDEPENDENT Kutarad U Um poatoffleaat Hills euro. On. as Mauna-cta mall matter. BMaaartcllna, la uluim, par year, f IM HlLLSuoliO f UBUdUUU CO., Jrup 1). U. U OAULT, JUitor. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 10U, A leading. Porto Hlco paper ad vlitee raining revenue fur the island by cootlnuluK the present 15 per cent duties on imports and ex port u. The HouHe of Representatives have passed a bill that reduces the war taxes ot 1898 by 4U,UO0,0(K). The aenate now has the measure. Many persona have been met, citizen in private lite, who would prefer to bava the tax remain aa it was flzed in lsatf, but they would use the money fur building additional battle ships, and otherwise strengthening our navy, A mixed quintet of geutlemen were discussing politics in an office recently when a guld man asked his free sliver coinage neighbor if he was not satisfied with the outlook. "You know we are exporting iron to Kog land and loaning that country the money with which to pay for it. The prospect is certainly encouraging "No. I think differently. We are in dangerous places." ' "Why you com plalued a while ago, when we bor rowed money, and now you see as forbidding calamity when we loan money, Are the European nations bad security?" "Oh, no, the security Is good enough, but If .we loan our money to England we will soon bare noue for ourselves." Here another free silver advocate let bis sharp bust ness Judgment Ket the better of his political principles and took part by remarking, "I never have known a man to bankrupt himself by loaning money on good security." That end ed the calamity wailing. Hix years ago the Independent suggested and urged that all caucus votes taken to nominate a candidate for U. 8. Senator be viva voce for the reason the men who cast them are representatives and should observe practice that can be observed and approved or disapproved by consti tuents. The same question is up for discussion again. The Eugene Reg ister thus discourses on the matter Let the members of the next legiula ture be honest and above board In all tbelr doings. If they Intend to sup port Oorbett let them do so openly. True, the contest has been so shaped by Mr. Ourbett's retainers that every man who espouses his cause Is a sub ject of suspicion, but that is no reason for helping all such to bide their shame by a resort to the secret ballot Oorbett has unlimited money, which la being freely disbursed by trusted servants. Lie seeks election by see ret methods. Let every man who advocates such methods assume res ponsibility for them and come out Into the light of day end show him self. If honesty is the rule there is no reason for concealment; if it la dishonesty, publicity should he forced. STiTK FHE88. Uounty courts all around us are slashing and cutting at their assess ment rolls with a view to the avoid ance of the payment of state tax This method, besides being decidedly dishonest, is a bad thing for the counties and for the state generally The newcomer in search of a home never asks what is your total county assessment, but "what is your tax rate? What do you have topiyon the f 100?" They do not know that a ridiculously low rate of assessment makes the tax rate appear higher than it really Is. Oregon needs some remedial legislation along the assess ment line more than she needs "pri mary reform." Mo doubt both re form would be beneficial in their way, but some action in regard to assessment and taxation is absolutely necessary. Yamhill Importer. The Oregonian notes the fact that Benator Ixxlge's daughters, who in Massachusetts are weak lunged have ought the high dry climate of Colo rado and will take up their perma nent residence at Colorado Springs in house which their father will build for them. The pser quoted con cludes that climate, to te of benefit to the health seeker must be made permanent, but after tuberculosis ha fastened Itself on lis victim there is no climate, that can loosen its teuti cles and that "there is no place like home" lur the patient. A boy at Sweet Home, Linn county, during religious service threw a chew of tobacco at the minister hitting him in the face. He was promptly arrested and fined IIS and cost. We do not believe in corporal ptioishment as a rule, but If this buy ia not over a hundred years old a good done of hickory would have fit tha case better. Eugene Guard. TUS CANAL AND TIM TREATY. The amended Uay-Pauucefote treaty baa been sant to England and will be placed in the bands or that government a few da s after Jan. 1. Will England agree to the amend inent? The right to fortify the canal is a matter ot national vanity perhaps mure than of material advantage. No man really want to owo pro perty unless his title la perfect, and It is so with us as a nation. Unless we have the erettett navy of the world It would be to our adyantsge to have the neutrality of the canal guaranteed by the nations. That guarantee would mean material assistance .in maintaining it. Sup pose we fortify the entrance of the canal. In the event of war say with England whose navy is greater thau ours, it would be the battle of San tiago de Cuba over again. A block adlng fleet which we could not drive away would hover about the entrance and destroy any ship that might emerge, "But the same could hap pen if there were no fortification." True. So If fortifying can accom plish nothing In the way of defense why fortify at all? Suppose England refuses to ratify the amended treaty. We cannot dig the canal. As has been said, we are a treaty observing nation and to pre vent England from digging and con troling a canal we entered into the Clay ton-Bui wer treaty over forty years ago. On two occasions since England bsa wanted to be released from the treaty but our administra tion haa successfully objected. We theiefure caunot now, with consist ency do what we were not willing for England to do. To be sure we have the power to do so and just now when England is between wind and water we could probably do so with out a war. But suppose England, not choosing to go to war to main tain the Clayton-Bolwer treaty should Join France and dig the Pana ma canal. Then there would be two canals always providing that we con struct the Nicaragua ditch. Would either pay? The opponents of the Nicaragua scheme seem to have managed well for their interests and now if they can succeed in prevent ing the ratification of the amended treaty by England, they have delayed the canal construction, possibly inde finitely. DISTRICT SCHOOL LIBRARIES. The state department of public Instruction haa prepared a bill which it will cause to be submitted to the legislature which It enacted into law will provide for creating In each county of the state public school li brary fund. The county court will assess, at the time other taxes are levied, on the taxable property of the county a sum that shall be no less than ten cents per scholar as appears by the enumeration of school children as reported to the county school superintendent. This money is ap portioned to the districts on the 1st Monday in August of each year ac cording to the number of scholars. The directors assisted by the county superintendent of schools between August and November of each year selects from a catalogue of school library books prepared by the State Board of Education, as many books as the money on hand will purchase But if the district neglects or refuses to buy the books and thus establish a library, the money goes back to the county library fund to be reappor tioned at the next division. There are some other sections regulating the manner of keeping the library etc. The Independent Is not favorably Impressed with the scheme though radical modifications might remove objection?. Washington county is not the largest or most wealthy in the state, hut it is about an average. The levy in this county would raise this year about toOO to be divided among 5075 children. Five hundred dollars would buy quite a box of books if they were for one library, but when divided among a hundred districts the volumes would be too few to amount to anything. Take the two largest districts in the county Forest Drove with 440 scholars' and Hillsboro with 435. The former would get 144.00 and the latter 143.60, ine two iiDrariea that these sums would buy would be far from res pectable, Take district No. 1 with 57 scholars, the library fund would be $5.70; District No. 71 with 8 echo- lars and a fund of 80 cents or District No. 83 with 12 scholar and a fund of 11.20. The plan becomes too trivial to seriously consider. Men in trade or manufacturing enterprises fall when they have not enough capital invested. So would this library nro- "ct. One of the first questions Brad- street asks in taking items for rating business proposition is "Ha be sufficient capital?" In this enter prise who would say that 80 cents or 44 is enough. CH1JE.SE MTK-TLL TEXT. The joint note of the Allied Pow- ers was signed and presented lo the Chinese Ministers last Saturday. The full text follow: "During tlit months of fsy, June, July and August of the curreul year serious disturbances broke out in the northern provinces of Coins l'i winch atrocious Crimea unparalleled ia his tory and outrages against the, law of nations, agsiust the laws of huuianity and against civilazjtion, were com mitted under paiticularly odious cir cumstances. The principal of thise crimes were the following: "First On the 20ib of June 11 is Excellency, Baron von Kelttler, whila on his way to the 'i'suon li Yamun, In the performance of his official functiuns, was murdered by soldiers ot the regular army, acting under ordets of their chief. "Second On the same day the foreign legations were attacked Hmi beeleged. The attacks continued without intermission until the 14(li of August, on which date the srrivul of the foreign trooiis put an end to them. These attacks were made by the regular troops, who joined the Boxer and who obeyed the orders of the court emanating from the Im perial Palace. At the same time (lie Chinese government officially de clared, by its representatives abroad, that it guaranteed the security of the legations. "Third On the 11th of June Mr. Sujiyama, Chancellor of the legation of Japan, while In the discharge ot an official mlsfion, was killed ty re gulars at the gates the city. In Pekin and ia several provinces for eigners were n urdered, torturtd or attacked by Boxers and regular troops' and ajieb as escHpid death owed their salvation solely to their own determined resistance. Their establishments were looted and des tioyed. "Fourth Foreign cemeteries, at Pekin especially, were desecrated, the graves opened, and the remain scattered broadcast. "These occurrences necessarily led the foreign powers to dispatch their troops to China to the end of protect ing the lives of their representatives and that national order bo restored. During the march to Pekin the allied forces met with resistance from the Chinese army and bad to overcom it by force. "Inasmuch as China has renounced her responsibility, expressed regret and evinced a desire to put to an etui the situation created by the aforeaaid disturbances, the powers have deter mined to accede to her request upon the irrevocable conditions enumer ated below, which they deem Indis pensible, to expiate the crimes coin mitted and to prevent their recur rence : "I. (s) The dispatch to Berlin of an extraordinary mission, headed by an Imperial Prince, in order to ei pres the regrets oi His Majesty, the Emperor of China, and of the Chine-e government for the assassination of His Excellency, the late Baron von Ketteler, Minister of Germany. " (b) The erection on the sp t of the assassination of a commemorative monument, befitting the rsnk of the deceased, bearing an Inscription in the Latin, German and Chinese Ian guages, expressing the regrets of the Emperor of China for the murder. "II. (a) The sever, t punish ment for the persons d signaled in the Imperial decree of September 25, 1900, and for those whom the re pre sentativesof the powers shall sulxe quently designate. " (h) The suspension for rive years of all official examinations in the cities where foreigners have been massacred or have been siiMecled to cruel treatment. "III. Honorable reparation to be made by the Chinese government lo the Japanese government for the murder of Mr. Sujiyama. "IV. An expiatory monument to be erected by the Imperial Chinese government in every foreign or in ternational cemetery which baa been desecrated or In which the craves have been destroyed. "V. The maintenance, under con ditions to be determined t.v the powers, of the interdiction against the Importation of arms, n well aa of materials employed cirVaivrly for the manufacture of arm and am munition. "VI. Equitable Indemnities for governments, societies, companies and individual", a well as for Chinese who, during the late occurrences, have suffered In person or Ip property in consequence of tbeii Iteing in the service of foreigners. China to adopt financial measures acceptable to the powers for the purpose of guars ti tee ing the payment of a d iudcmnitii and Interest. "VII. The right for each power to maintain a permanent gtiHrd for its legation, and to put the diploma tic quarter ill a defensible condition, the Chinese having i o right to reside in that quarter. "VIII. The destruction of the forts which might obstruct frie com munlcation between Pekin anil the "IX. The right to a military oc cupation of certain point-., to be de termined by an understanding among the power in order to main tain open communication 1st who the capital and the sea. MX. The Chinese government t cause to be published durimr two years in nil the sub prefectures an Imperial decree (,) embodying a perpetual J I i.ibitiou, under penally of dentil, of f iitiuirfcip in any anti-forelti'i st.f.et; O) enumerating It.e punishments Itiat shall l ii tin t ed on the guilty, together with toe suspension of all ofticlali xaiuiuatlons in the cities where foreigners have heeu murdered or have been sutjtet. ed to cruel treatment, and () further more, au Imperial decree to be issued and published throughout the em pire ord. m t tint the Govcrnor General (V '-eroy), and all provin cial or lotal t.lllcittl shall lie held nit nilile for tint mai'tt 'nam e of order wilhiu their reflective jurisdictions, and Unit iu the event of renewed ami foreign tlisturlmnt-s or any Innv.i t ons of treaty occurring, and which ahull not lorthwith lie suppressed and the guilty persons punished, they, the aaiil oftifials, shall tie immediate ly removed anil forevr disqualified from holding any office i r honors. "XI. The Chinese government lo undertal e to negotiate amendments to the trea;iea of commerce ami navi gation cor Mih red useful for the for eign powets, and upon other matters pertaining tu their commercial rela tions, with the ohje.-t of facilitating them. "XII. The Chinese government to determine in what manner to re torm the Department of foreign Affairs aud to modify the court cere monies concerning the reception of foreign reprpscn'atives, in ihe nan- iter to be indicated by the powers. "Until the Chinese government baa complied with the above conditions to tl e sati-fm tion of the power, the undersigned can hold out no expe dition thht i lie occupation of iYkiu and the province of Chi Li by the allied forces can be brought to a con clusion." Their Normal school graduates ability as ti achers in the common schools compares very favorably with that of the college graduates who have not received tho normal training. Astorian. We want the Normal school graduates to compare more favorably than College gradu ates. What Is the urt of having a professional training if it does not improve the would tie specialist. The graduate of a law school la a bolter lawyer than the graduate of a col lege. The gra.luate of the medical school is a h tier dot tor than the col lege gradii'ite. The attorney general in his lntt rpretations of tho act res tricting Male diplomas to qualified Normal kcIiooI graduates, performs a service not only to tho children of tho state but to the thoroughly equipped teachers themselves. It is hoped that our representatives will supHirt no bill making it easy for iuierfi ctly trained people to get lift diplomas entitling them to teach in the public schools. E. Ilofer, the ardent free silver Iu tninnry of the Salem Capital Journal is vigorously supporting Oregon's stai'iich old gold standard advocate Hon. II. W. States senator, strange t'd I'taindealer. Cirhett, for Unlled Verily politics make fellows. K'Mcburg Sore Lungs mean weakened lungs al caused by a cold and cough Weak lunes sooner or later mean consumption. ShilolTs Consumption Cure will heal and strengthen the lungs, cure cold and stop the cough. Doctors taid was in lat Msmc of roniun.u- tmn. Had given up mil hope I finally tn d Shiijdh and it curtd mm completely. Am today in jwrfrci hvalth MKS FLORENCE PRF.W, fcast Oaklaod, Cal. Whllnh'a Cnnsmmptlnn Cnrw I Bold) by all migirlulM l MA, ft, aft ltttl. A nrtiitsKd KUrnnt infi with "rr l'tT. If tnn Rr not MMtiflrt' ro to your lruKipt and a;t jour inon havrk, , Write fnr iMuMrated iKw.k on coniumptifn. S m rittu.ut coat tu you. S. C- Wel.n lo., Lertoy.N.V Mystcrioi:. Scotch Remedy iath xrpulpit ahunrbrnt ia the world and dor iu work through tlic porr of the akin. Don't nub It tn Slmp'r wt the arllu-twl ptrt frolf wim mr rvtnrqy aaa ia a trap amia- lha beat phrtictan it. preacrlhe it and naite with tht general public in saying : "Scinch Remtdy it tht httt external remedy known." oM by all itnutalata al jtctall SCOTCH REMEDY CO. rracr SAM FRANCISCO rfjii Oure Take them to day and ycull be well to-morrow. Baldwins Cold Cure Tablet NoBB (cold in head) o o o o o o e o o o o e O o IMureNoPdytfc O t.. l.r tr.. a.n, 4 ! M.nu.l taldia rrassiM For snle at Delta Drug 31 ore Call on K. J. Barls-r, Secoud street if you want a first-class shave or hair cut. Try hia liatha, either hot or cold. Jvun away, aUiut Nov, 1, a black sow , while Htria from top of bead lo nose, weighs 2.r0 muihIs. Will the tinder notify F. M. Ileidel, Hillsboro. Wanted Exierienced man to clear land for the plow. Inquire at his oDlce, Acker's Dyspepsia Tablet ars Mild on a positive iiui'untee. I ure heart-bum raimiii; of I lie fcssl, ilistrrxH niter ealiiiK ot uny I'm ni el d ysp-jnnt. onw little table flivia inotii'ilia e rt-liuf. 2S els, mid 60 ell i ne Helta IHlin Store. To Cure a Cold iu Oue Da; 'IhUh iixiUive Brorao Quinine lal'lets. All drugfi.-ts refund I tin money if it fails to cure, E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. Itock Island gang ph ws complete lor .o, at Schulmerich Isros. Acker's Knglish Kcmcdv will stop conh ;it any time, and will rare th worst eold in twelve hours, or nioueV funded. U) and ;0 cents at iKslW Drug More, Slops the l ough ami Works off the (old. Laxntiic llromo (J-ilnine Tablets cure a cohl in one day. No Cure, no fay. Trice : cents. OABTOniA. Baa th 7 " Kind You Haw Alwrays Boufht Win Mohr makes boots at bis shoon H'eonJ street, Hillsboro, Jfor ..t( per juitr, soweil hIkkw fur .1 hiiiI gives sMH!ial attention to n Jr nig. le u-w's only nrst-grmlu slo which enables tutu to gunrantno 1 Is work. N TOTICK IS1IEKRIIY OIVEV THAT ton it of the Htiito ol Oreiton for Waahinif. ion comii i duly made and entered the .t.lii uny ol Itoveiiiiier II U I III saint where in Kulli hcolt. 11. W. Bvott and Margaret .srott. Ilia woe, A. H. Hunniway, M. K i (sjkf, c. A. ( ubuni, o. M. Kelty, and M. Kidiy. hrr huhund, Ida M Hcott, Aiinii r.asin.'ini, atui nr nusuuna A It, KuHtham. hlk'ii 8. Ijiti.urf tU, and 1). C, i.utuurattc, n r iuisiinl, Harriet riihuer, if nd Isa e l'alincr, her huaband, wure iiluiutirl'ti, ai u Helen Smith and Charlus H. Hinith, lier husbnnd. Margaret riiiiehaiiui, nnd A uustuH Fhil bauiu. her liUKlntiKl, hylvtwtur Ai-kley, Koy Ackley, ueonaru ai kii'V, - Aukley, hm woe Harvov Acklev, (juy Arkley, and Leslie AfSley. were ielondant, appointlna uie. the undcr.iiKiH'd a referee lo dell the here- inulier (leHcrilx d r r I estate, by virtu and oi I'urniianre 01 Haiti ortier o. anie. 1 aid, on December Ultli, I'M ) duly levy npon. ami on Monday, January :"'th, lwo at the hour of In a. in. of a itl day, at th south floor of din court house in i 1 11 Isboro, Ore I ill sell nt nuhlic auction to the highest oitiuer ior rasn in li oil on aay oi aa e, all the lti) owini; tlescribed real estate, to-wit: Lots ' ie ami four ol block four of Korest drove also rumnicni'inir at a IHJint 111) feet wilt 1 1 of northeast corner of lot two ot aaid iiiix-k liiuranil ruioiuiK then e aonth to smith line ol nam lot two. hence weat on said noiith line to south west corner of east hall of a nil lottno thence north on west one ot east hall ot said lot two to a post i iv hu nuui ii oi iioi in line oi autti lot two moni'ceasl to place ot lieKinniiia. all in w MBhuiL'ton county, iitute of Oreiro i f "il property will le sold subjwt to cer tain tax hriisaml al o aubjwt toconurina vion py uiu court. itness my hand tliis Dec. ftlth. 1!J0, W N. HAKKKTT :U-3i Referee Bean the III6 Hflll I Oil Ham hmri 1 he Hind You Haw Um Boufh HE lb KSTATE. Ilmlolph HiriiHiier to Krife Myer fill see 19 t 2 n r 2 W Multie J NS'tiee to I. H I'lirter lot 1 Hint e I lot 2 I lk 4 H I stlil Forest (trove 850 J I) Kixle to Andrew it' his iisrt of nlk 1 Walker's sihl Forest Orlvp Thn Northwest ill Kstafp Biul Investment Colo J JJ lUxlo mrt ol blk 1 Wslker's nilil Forest Orovp 600 600 A T Ilooi anl htis ti Wssf-i A AiIhiiis mrt of lot one blk 2 Walker's add Forest Grov. 1 Msry Il-ihhins et al to Fred IJohnke 8H too 7 t 2 s r I w 1400 250 Joseph D ilpsnd f to (toorjrs Lisrermati 81 ilia a sec 18 t 2 n r 4 w Frita Mayer smi wif to Frila ructsih 40 a sf I!t I n r 2 w 300 F Van ns t al to John C?sn. tens 1" n 25 t 2 n r 4 w.. 450 300 100 FenliDHml Opitjs et ux to U W His linn lot 111 nnd psrt of lot 12 Hrutfeer tr L InerHin to Frsnk Hrown 12 a sec 3; t l g r 3 w OA swath. llM ItH fun Hast tiwirt tagg m mug u Blfiatara 7 f It'etlre et Final Settlement. Notice la hereby ttiven that the widt r. tignod, diiiiniKtralor uf tliee-Uleo V E. Lewla, doe l, I an I.Usi Ina loial iie eouut a aufli aduiiiiiiiraiur in tin- eoii.iiy court of Waahinvtuii county, Oregon, and kaid court hits appointed Monda", te '. -1, at 10 o'clock a. in., w tun time lor lieannx aid account. . . A H. LEWIS, Adndnia rator of the e tale of W K Lewis, decettttxi. '' Netlr ! riua.1 Melt lenient. Notiv ia hereby riven that we the umlei tKiiod eiecutor of the estate ot Henry bulkiu. deceived, buy tiled oil ti nil ;ic count as mull executor ill the oiinly Court of the t"te of Uremia, or ali ifiKton County, aud that aid t'uuit lm Kl Monday, Veb. 4th, 1'Hll at the hour ot 10 o'clock, a. ni. of naid day ua the lime and the I'onnty ('ourl room as the place tor healing objections to said hccoimii and tile final neltleiueut of naid estate Dated December. I'J 1!U It. T. IUIX ION. A UN t In T. HUX ION. Kiecutora of the est.ite ot Henry I uxioii, deceased. SI BY VlUTUK K AN KXKll'TliiN. decree and ortier of aale, iss ed out ol the circuit court ol the Mate of ( 'r iron. On Waabingtun roiinly, ill favor of Mary Vin ou aud Jennie i liupnian, executors of the iaat will aud leslunieuto Mmervu Newton, deceased, and axuinst H It II iiiiiphri n and Arauunta K. Humphreys, executors of th last will and U-slament of Tims l. Huuiphrey, deceased, lohu J Mnrtoin, Kmuia K, iaorKaii, his wife, ri. 11. Huuiph rey a, Mary U Humphreys, his wile, John H. lluaii hreva, Flora lluuiphreys, his wit, Thomas J. hum, hrcy, l.i..ie Huiuuhreva. hia wife, ramuel X. Humph nya, Aramfiita K. tlumphreya, Mary A Wolvartuu and Hru e Wolvertou, her hus baud. Arthur K. llumnhrevs. W. I. WihsI and T. F Ueer aroveruur of the state of Oregon, KI. Dunbar, secretary, of the state Ol Ureson, and Clias. o. Moore, state Irea surer of Oregon, eotistituliiiK the Suite Land Board of the state of Oregon, nud Elizabeth J. I amicus lor the sum ot !.."' costs, aud for the further sum of fStJti.'.H), 11. 8. gold coin, ith inter si thereon al the rate of 0 per cent per annum irom lie lilh day of December IHlaJ. ami for the cost and expenses of sale and of saitl writ: Now therefore, by virtue and iu per uanceofsaid judgment, I will, on Mon day the 21st day of January 1!MI, at the south doorof thei ourt House in Hills boro, Washington county, Oregon, ul the hour uf IU o'clock a. in., of said tlay sell ut publio auction to the highest b tider lor cash the following de crilietl ul procrty io-wii; TraeUia. 23, and Sf of Ameiuled Plat of Fairriew addition, to the tow n of J 1 il Islsiro Washington county. Oreon. also the West tnree-iourtii oi diock "A" as ine sain ap pears on Plat of Fail view addition to Hillsboro, Oregon, Washihtton county, to aaiiaiy in nereinueiore iiameii sums, ami lor the costs aud expenses of said sale Witness niy hand this 15th duy of Dec ani ber, I'M). J W. BKWKLL, Hharilfof Washington, county, Orenon. W.J. Wall, deputy. 81-, is r BV VIRTUE OF AN ATTtCHMKN T xacution, decree and order of salt Issued out of the county cour ol the state of Oregon, for Washington o unty, in favor of B H Humphreys, executor and Ara uiiuta at Hiv,ip!ir. y s. pxeenlnx of the lasi will and teetainent of TIhsj U. liioiuihret s deceased, and aga:nst Lucv K Vi- an I Chris P. Vates. for Ihe ton of 17.0 sis. and for the further sum of tJii'lno U. b. goni uuiu. vev-'it tlx r.. n i - t- of 10 per cent per aim on from the VU day of Jn.y. lUUU. and lor Uie i-ost end exueiist-V of tale and ot said rit: how there ore. by virtue ni J iu imh- auance of aaid judgment, I will, on Mon day th 21t day of January lil, at tho south door of the Court House iu Hil - boro, Washington co.inty, Oregon, at the hour of 111 o'clock a. in., ol said day sell al public auction to the highest biihlerlor cash the following described real properly, of said Lucy K. laps and t'hris 1' Vales. being the property attached in said action via: 'Ihe West halo! the West half of Hettion It and the Southeast tpiarterof the nortnwesi quarter ol section It ami the Northeast uuarlerof the Southeast titiarter ui neeiion id ail in t' Wiisiun i .oilli Kange t West, containing 24 ' acres. Also a tract beundeil u follows, to-wit tonimeneing at a point 12 Chain- orih of th BOUthwest corner of the donat on I in claim of Lewi Miller and wife in hiecllon 14 Townsh D 2 North Kange 4 West ami running thence North 2S t liains. I hence kail 8.49 Chains. Thence booth 11" West to the place of beginning, containing li S7 acres, Also th undivided one half of a tract al land bounded and described as follows to-wit: Peine- a Dart of the donation lam claim or H' liry r-oland jr , and IhiiiiuI, by beginning at a one in the center of the county road at tbe houtheast corner ol r. M. a,isay lanti iniown-lnpl Mouth Kange 2 W est Will. ier. Thence North M2.S4 degree West IM.t S Chains to me Northeast corner of a track ot land sold hv Oorwin a Wooeter to N. (1. KohiiiHou I hence Bouth I M degrees V est If. i7 Chain to a point HI links North of I e South line of id tract, thence North so. 4s dawreaa, East lS.iW Vilnius more or less to the center of said county road. I hence North 27 dec etea K.ast 12 iM hains more or lea to th place of beginning containing ZD acre more or leas, excepting the lull' lug tracts to-wit: Ihe hast half f the Southeast quarter of the Northwest iinar terof Section 14 Township North lianet 4 Wes'. Also the riuht of way tnroiigh the lands ol t'e said Lucy K. Yates, ami I hn f. Yale, from the Miiilliw-st conn of the above deacri lied pin e following the line between t: eirl .ltd and the atthews place to the county road a strip '.'' fee wide. Alsoexceiitiug the tollowinir lo-wit Th Northwest quarter ol the Northwest uarler ol section 14 In To ' lislnp North Langet ttestvf th Willamette Mi rid is n containing 4U acrs. Also a tract com ii encing al the Southwest coiner of the norm went quarter ol the Northwest quar ter of section 14 To nshin 2 North Kioiu-k 4 West, thence South 7.M.ri Chains lo ii,.. center oi uairy creek, tlience Kasl Hft link inenc xtonn tir r.anl to a isiint 4.XI nam due Kast from thenhueof l.oii,. ulna, thane West 4 HI Cti dns to the lihui of commencement, ptintaining 2S2 acres, to "simij uw nereinoei,,re nuuiKi stuns, anil or ine co -is ana expenses ol siuil aa c. w:. i . . , ., n IftllVS Ul v nanu LUIS II ,V ,ll : ui. enioer, ikaiu. , . J- W. BKWKLL, Sheriff or Waahlntton county, o egon W. J. Wall, deputy. ' aiJS tfkhldfr' Meetliig. Th annual meeting nt ti.m mn.k LiFbl..WtCT 00 ' ,1 ut the oftlceof the company on the Ihinl l,..l.. in January, to-wit: Junuarv lsth l u m p in. OKO. bCHlILMKItlt II. 81-34 Stt-retary. $900 YEARLY to Cbrlstiun man or wottian to look after our Rrowlnir business in this and ailjoinlnir rountie : tn act Manager and Onrrestxindent. worr can b dona at your home. Knclose seltaldreMted, atamped ftveloi for partlculam to II. A. Hherman, dene ral Manarer, Corcoran Kuihlinp, op. poslte United States Treasury, Wash lntoo, D. V. Tki SWlMBM hi mtm Laxative Brorao-Quinine Tahtet, aa isaaasly ta4 .mrnrn m e4a) . mmm ... NELSON & REEP. Rough and Dressed LUMBER Vu will hve onr enae.ill ready lo saw luu.ls-r on or alsmt June hth. I he lly of limUr trihntitrv i the Is-t in the) state ami heme, it ""r suis-rior ..... l.iiierv and mo l.anital skill our product will lauiil to Hist found in i .... i' any market ami superior to nivite orders. iiioal. e ltf Holin' Of FlM 'tl"'Mt. Iu the County Court o- the Stale of Ore g f r Wiishieglou County i n the mut ter of he e-tate ol r-il.i.' A. I'm ham, tlccil. MU'lt K it hrrel.y given that Klla V. Duihaiu mini nisi atiix of the eslale of Silas . Inn ham, disfis d, has lil.il her t'i'.il aiciuiil a- such atlmiiostralri in iheslio e entitled eaiise and court, and Unit Ihe Hon. I.. A. hood, Judge of said court by an ordei therelor made Novem lu r t lh. I'.nKi has appoint d I-ri ay Iec. 'Mli hmoal the hour of llo'e ts k in the foentsju, at the County Court House i it llillsUiro lMciui. as the lime and place or hearing ohji-clions il any there Is-lo raid ac.-ounl, and passing upon ami ile leriioning.lhe s.une. lly timer of Hon L A. rood, J tulge of said court. KLI.it I IHMill AM. Adiuiiiistralrii, I.KO. II. Dl'IIIAM. Attorney lor said administratrix. 2.S :w riie new firm of 'v lniliiierich llros. M'll totals h s-r IIihii uny firm 'eeily. tiit ilieir prices before p. i iisinj.-. SOtl l It K li t l IIOHM I. Notrtble titnoiitr i he plcnsuri-s hI fnrtliil ty the MimsIh Koule is Ihe winter trip to Southern t'tliloniia ami Ari.iiim. il newel mtiuainlMiiee with this sift ion will ever develop Irish iuii,t ol mlirtst nnd iidileil sources of ei jo nielli, uiitb r its sunny skh-H, in the vHriely of its iinliistrics, in Its prolilic vt i'i'!iilion Htnl hiiioii lis nuiiiherless ! si iris of inoliiitHill, shore, vsllt y m tl pltiin. The two daily Mmsta tmins fn iu Porlhuitl lo Cm i foi n i t iute I, t en re cently tiin peil will. Hie intist ii p provetl pitttt rn of slrttnliinl nud tt ur sts;.piiir ears, but Hie low rules' of jure will still oontinue in elli'fl. I Hustrittc I t'tiiilos to tho winter re S'.rlsof (laliforuin sod Ariznort limy he bail oil Hpplh'Htion 0 V. II. M AKKIIAM, tl. I. A., 1'ortlmnl, Oregon. TroanirT'i otio4. All County Orders Kmlorsed prior to Aug. 1, Ilioil, not paid for want uf funds are called lor. Inleresl will cease s.'ier Dec. 1, lliou. ItdlSM.I'U CHAN DA LI., i Co. I r.'a-'tirer. illre. On nuil hu t Jan Nt II il the bankine, oti. o,-- in' i..4,. . ' . .e.,,-,,. il'ieti d in tin. 1 1. 1 n ii' of I VV. r'i u le, I, suiter stl's'eNVor t : liule V Cools. All lioie.-i u.iu .ic'oiiuis line and psvahie IO Hl U C ,t I O'.tr, w ill he tolhi ud i v lile, and all claims a.nn.M s.od shnle .V Kisite, is hereby asstini d hy me. Mr. J. A, Koote neviH- h ving taken any interest in Haul hanking bushiest, hence this nolice of ehaiit , o-' -iti J. W. Ml ITTK. ttnrkiiiK MrIiI ami Hay The busiest niul miirhtiosl lilile tiling that ever win inioie is lr. Kind's New Idle i'llis. Every pill is u Hii'ur e.mleil Llohule of beuitli, that t bullies weiikniKM Into .-trt uili, listlt ssness inlii eiifiiiy, brain -fujj lu lu ineotid power. They're wonder fill in biiihtiiifr up tho ho.tlih. duly Jot! ht lsx. Hold by H its liii(j .Store, Urate Men Full Violiuis to stnioHt li, liver anil kid iiey llotilih-s ri well tfs women, slid all fit l tho lesulls in Iosm of Hslite, poisons in (he blood, Imekaebu, tier vousmss, bi Hilst ho . i.d ItreiJ, li th'ss, run-tlowii ftiliiin. Um there's no mod to f, el liketlot. Ln-fii to J. W. lisrdin r, ltlaviilo. In,. ll. "Kiectric Ihtii-rsHre i.i-.t th. n fo h in in when he is nil run tlou n. anil tlou't rsre wlo-ihi-r 1... Iiv..s,.r lios It did tnoie In l'lvi' mi' tii'W slrenutli ami oml up pi tr. ihsn nny- oiiiiK 1 coiil.i liike. I t-m now cmI shylhiot! sun hnv n.-.v l.-a-ti' on lift'." Olllv 50 I'I'llt.S tit II..IU llro.r .Store. Every ho Ho j;u trsnto,.,!. .MillioiiH t.iteii Awny. It is eirtiioly prittifyiiii; lo the pulillt: to know of not' i-uni t-rii in Hip land who hp- not nfrsiii to . mlrr. ins It. Ihe needy nud siill. rini. I he proprietors ot Jlr. Kind's Newllis- eovery for t onsinn tion, eouhn nnd eolds, have L'iven hwhv i.vi.r i..,. lion trial hot, It sol tins oroui ...... ii. "ine; sinl have llu H!i tit. (..lot is an .f ----- ii Kll WIflif mH HllsOllltolv .or.., I ihotisands of lii.p. U..s ,.s, s. asiIhiih, hroiiihiti, fioaiseness and all .lis. eases of the Ihroat, best ami lut.tfst are surely euro,! hy it. cu lMtA )TU)! Mtore ami et a fnv trial lint Ho. Itegtilar s'km f,(l0 nnd tl. Kvorv lit tle l; UHrati I ei 1 , lir tiriti refunded. Ked Hot I'roni 1 he i;u Was the ball Ibat bit (J. II. Sl.a.l. man, of Newaik, Mi b., in the civil war. It caused horrible uloer that no tri'Hlinoiit tn'liM.,1 t,.r on ,,. tm .... 4.y, 3'nra. hen Hiieklen's AroiiM Si-i .... i i.i... " ' i"i 1 1 in . vun s cms, lruiss-, burns. ""us, leious. Corns, skin , . . . eruptions. im-si line cure on csrlh. 2r cue a Inix. t tire t?unri:iii'i il Sold by Ihlta Drutf Store. The IlilNrsiro K It .,.... ...... Imrrflarioiisly et.lered Wetlne-tlay nltrl.t hut there was nothuiir there to n lo iue mniiinif WH, taken. YounK lluoh.-on and y Fleck, f IJoaverton trot to riiisr. iii Ibeir firl one day XSU w...,k tiMik a shot at the oil,... was hit. . ii.-iii.it for acceptable) UJess. SUte If patented. ' THE PATtNT RECORD, Dauimnra, Md. e i-f the l'T..T lu.... . A, n. IK auaum. bauipkai tiu,. 1