HILLSBORO INDEPENDENT
Baai la U puatoOaea UUUkoro, Orv
M e inil-ciMM mU aiallar.
Itaaaawlpttnw, U advaaoa, par year, 11.00
D. M. C OAULT, Bditor.
FB1DAY, JANUARY 11, 1901.
PREPARING TO FLOP.
Sometime ago Representative
elect, Clarence Butt, of Yaoiblll
county, wu reported to be support
log Senator McBrlde for re-election.
Ia late 1mu of the Oregoulan he
write paragraph or two, not exact
ly denying the report but explaining.
In bis article be uses thle language :
Oregon's resources, ber geographic
cal position, and ber relations with
the Philippines and tbe trade of the
Orient should make ber the foremost
state on tbe Pacific Coast, but we see
her sister states on the north and
south forging ahead at a faster pace
than she ia putting forth all their
effort to capture the foreign and
domestic trade to build up and fos
ter their resources and market, and
it is high time that Oregon should
awake to her responsibilities. This
is a critical time In tbe history of our
state. Never before were there
greater opportunities thrown at our
door. Tbe election of a United States
Senator by the members of the next
legislature Is no secondary question.
No greater responsibility will be ours
to solve. I shall lay aside my likes
and dislikes and try to remember
that the demnnda of the public are
greater thsn those of the individual.
It is uncertain what tbe gentleman
means, though what he says about
Washington and California "forging
ahead" ia probably true. But that
Oregon la being left behind may be
debatable. Tbe gentleman might
mean that our delegation is to blame
and particularly McBrlde. If he
means that, be is bunting for some
one else, who as a new member,
without recognized place on com
mittees can put Washington and Cali
fornia in holes and "Forge Oregon
ahead." But can a delegation in
congress "Forge ahead" a state in
tbe sense Mr. Butt voices? He
doubtless refers to starting govern
ment transports from Portland. Mr,
Simon was a new man In congress
unknown and not on the committee
of commerce, why did not he put
Oregon on his shoulder and "forge
ahead?"
The fact Is the water between Port
land and the aea is thin and the De
partment at Washington know it,
the aasertion of local authorities to
tbe contrary notwithstanding. Exhas
live surveys of the Willamtte and
Columbia have recorded the depth of
water. The business men of Port
land preferred to ship hay and grain
to Seattle at an increased freight rate
rather than allow an outfitting sta
tion to be established at tbe mouth
of the Columbia. The congressional
delegation Is powerless to cause a
state to "forge ahead" when its busi
ness men aid its competitor. Mr,
Butt ought to have left that letter
unwritten.
DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION.
Below read the address of Dr.
Withycombe vice director ol the Ore
gon Experimental Station, Corvallis,
delivered before the annual meeting
of tbe State Dairymen Association.
"Paramount in importance to the
selection of the dairy cow and the
providing of suitable environments
tor her, Is tbe question of feeding.
The modern dairy cow is literally a
delicate piece of machinery, and her
digestive organs are practically a
chemical laboratory. No less skill Is
required in handling tbe modern
dairy cow than for tbe successful
opeiatlon of tbe most delicate and
complicated piece of machinery.
Much thought Is given to the devel
opment of the dairy cow, but entirely
too meager attention is given to the
education and training of the dairy
man. Dairying In the true sense of
the term implies much more than
the mere Item of competency to carry
feed to the animal, tbe act ol milk
ing and cleaning out the stable. The
dairyman should possess knowledge
of the laws which govern the health
of bis animals; the functions of the
digestive organs and the fundamen
tal principles of mill secretion.
Without this Information he simply
pursues a bit-or-miss course.
"Correct feeding of the dalr cow
requires not only a sufficient supply
of palatable, nutritious food, but also
that this food should be of the proper
composition. Numerous experiments
have demonstrated pretty conclusive
' ly that for best results cows should be
furnished with feed containing the
nutritive elements In a given ratio.
This Is popularly expressed as stand
ard rations. The dairyman is apt to
disregard " advice to adopt a cer
tain ration for his cows, due in a
measure to preconceived ideas that
the teaching emanates from theory
rather than from practical determina
tions. There is but little doubt that
Improper rations fed to the cows are
responsible for material losses in the
dairy Industry. Milk and butter fat
are composed of well-known chemi
cal elements, These elements do not
originate in the digestive organs, or
the circulatory system of the cow,
but must first exist In a crude form
in tbe food the cow consumes. Di
gestion is simply separation of no
trlents and reducing them to a form
suitable for elaboration into tissue
and milk. Thus we can readily see
that without the cow is supplied
with food having tbe proper Ingre
dients and in sufficient amount, tbe
equilibrium of tbe system will be
disturbed. Tbls generally means
lessened milk secretion. On tbe
otner hand, if too large a quantity of
food la given, it is not all appropria
ted, hence the cost of producing the
milk ia increased. This may be car
ried to such an extent as to render
tbe operation of dairying unproflta
ble.
It Is well to heed the advice of
those who have carefully studied tbe
matter of rations for cows. Ex perl
mentists who are competent to give
advice are practically agreed on the
fact that a cow weighing 1000 pounds
in full flow of milk should consume
25 pounds of organic substance daily,
containing two and a half pounds of
digestible protein, 12 pounds car
bohydrates and about i poudd of fats.
This ration is found to be satisfac
tory in meeting tbe wants of the sys
tem and In supplying all tbe elements
contained in the milk with the waste
of food reduced to the minimum
Mistakes in feeding commonly occur
In three ways, via., overfeeding, un
derfeeding and by giving food lack
ing the proper constituents. The
first entails loss by feeding the cow
mere than she can appropriate; the
second diminishes the normal capa
city of the cow to produce milk; tbe
third may cause losses in two ways,
first, for tbe want of the proper
amount ol a necessary element of the
food; second, by feeding an excess of
one or more food elements, thereby
entailing a waste. For example a
cow fed II pounds of digestible pro
tein and 16 or 20 pounds of carbohy
drates cannot make a normal record.
The lack of a sufficiency of protein
will cause her to shrink In milk
yield, while the excess of the other
food element wilt be fed at a loss.
These leaks are important items and
should be carefully guarded against.
"There are but few Intelligent
dairymen who do not understand the
meaning t,f a balanced ration and re
cognise its important reMlon to suc
cessful dairying. The ordinary crops
of the farm are comparatively rich in
carbohydrates, or starchy matter, but
usually are poor In protein, or albu
ralnoids, 'vegetable albumen,' hence
the dairyman should endeavor to
grow crops which will give him rea
sonably cheap protein. In Western
Oregon leguminous crops, such as
clover, vetch and peas will furnish
cheap protein In a desirable form.
For best results the major portion of
these crops should be fed green, as
soiling crops, or in the form of silage.
This is recommended for two rea
sons, first succulent food for the cow
is lndlspenslble to successful dairy
ing; second, it Is altogether likely
that a larger proportion of the pro
tein is utilized in green feed or silsge
than in cured hay. Protein is protein.
wherever we find it, but protein In
straw Is perhaps lesa valuable to tbe
feeder than the same amount of pro
tein In silage. The energy required
to digest the protein In straw would
perhaps be more than tbe protein
itself would be capable of imparting.
"Silage is an important factor In a
food ration for the cow.. Corn is con
ceded to be the best plant for this
work so far as the ease with which it
is preserved is concerned. Corn si
lage, however, ia comparatively poor
in digestible protein, containing only
Irom .8 to 1.8 per cent, while clover
silage contains 2 per cent.
"Carbohydrates being abundantly
supplied by ordinary farm crops, pro
tein then is the Important factor with
which dairymen are concerned, The
value of this In farm crops Is govern
ed by the cost of this food element
in commercial feed stuffs. Tbe aim
of the dairy farmer should be to
grow crops which will furnish the
maximum amount of protein. Even
when this Is done supplementation
of home-grown crops with concen
trated feed stuffs will often be found
necessary. It Is in tbe parchase of
these commercial feed Btuffs where
mistakes are frequently made. These
mistakes, however, can easily be ob
viated if the dairyman will take the
trouble to cousult tbe teed tables so
freely published in agricultural
works. When commercial feed stuffs
like bran, oilmeal and middlings are
to be purchased, the ration should be
compounded from tbe foods which
will furnish the proper components
at the lowest cost. It may be nect a
sary in the interest of economy to
change the component parts of a ra
tion often to conform with fluctua
tions In tbe market value of these
feeds. As an example It Is estimated
that when bran is selling for $16 per
ton, oilmeal is worth 135 per ton.
Thus it will be seen that the intend
ing purchaser should carefully scan
the market price of feed stuff before
compondiug the ration for hla eow.
"The amount ol grsiu f.-ed should
be govern! aemewhat by the pm?
ol dairy products. When duiry pro
ducts are high the lueieased cost ol
liberal feeding of grain will be ju-ti
fled, but with dairy products low,
liberal feeding of expensive grsin
may mean financial ruin, fr th re
Is a limit to which grain may he ltd
for profitable results.
"Ordinarily, 10 pounds of concen
trated feed per day to an average
sized dairy cow In lull fl ow of milk
will be found sufficient. When the
quantities of graiu fed exceed Ihh
amount the cost of production is w-l
Join Justified by the increased
amount of dairy products lei-uliieg
therefrom."
8 W Eta's TAX HILL.
Senator Elect Alex Swet k has pre
pared a bill which be will introduce
early In the coming session of the
legislature, which relates to the col
lection of taxes. Provision is made
for one tax roll lobe written up by
tbe asses or, space Mug left for ex
tension cf taxw, Now copies are
made and tbe cost is considerable.
Tbe treasurer is made tax collector.
Taxes may be paid in two install
metis April and Oct the -. If tlx
first part is not paid by May 31 t e
whole tax becomes delinquent. The
second instalment becomes delin
quent Nov. 81. If It is not psid
within 80 days thereafter the treas
urer notifies the taxpayer by letter.
It not paid by tbe end of the next 30
days then any one may coiue in and
pay the amount receiving a certifi
cate to that effect. Tbls certificate
bears interest at the rate of 12 per
cent and la a leln upon the land,
really a mortgage to be foreclosed in
the circuit court in tbe same manner
as any other leln. If a taxpayer
chooses to pay his tax on or before
March 13 be is to have a rehat ol 3
per cent. There is to be no publica
tion of delinquent tsx sale, and son e
have supposed that the newspapers
will oppose the bill on that account
Some may but the Independent
will not. Business is welcomed ol
course, but there seems to be a s. irii
In the air which officials and lav.
makers invoke with a view of wreak
ing vengeance upon the newspser.
They will probably le successful and
cause the several papers to auss?nd.
This will lessen competition and the
survivors will have tbe best of the
bargain. Tbe Independent will
try and be one of the suvlvors.
There are some good features in
the bill especially the opportunity to
pay In Instalments, but there are Im
perfections. The tax roll is a lein on
land that has to be foreclosed, while
the present law creates a lein that is
already in the shape of a Judgment.
It is very doubtful if brokers will
pay taxes on land taking a cert i Him to
to that effect which Is afterwards to
be foreclosed. There are only a few
men who like to buy law suits. The
bill if It becomes an act, may work
well, but there are doubts.
When the Independen hit
Ilofer, of the Capital Journal a stroke
a few weeks ago it was with lilt'e
hope that be would feel the lick since
the kid gloved gentleman refused f
exchange with the Independent,
but some good friend has evidently
shown him the paragraph. The Ore
gonian kindly brings Hofer's reply.
That shows that the gentleman feels
the smart of the lash. Jiut heiits,
Oault was not a member of the legis
lature In 1895, nor even i visitor.
Nor was Tongue there after the vote
of the caucus nominating Mr, Dolph,
was taken. Mr. Tongue accepted the
vote of the caucus as final, came home
and stayed here. He never even op
posed the election of Mr. D.lph or
hobnobbed with those who did.
Oault did oppose the election of Mr.
Dolph, as he had in 1882 The op
position was consistent, but it was
not because Dolph was a gold man.
The republican party has always
stood for sound money ami both
Tongue and Oault have al waj s acted
with it. And Ilofer lies when hr
states anything else. The republi
can platform of 1888 the money reso
lution was sound, again in ls2 there
was a more positive declaration lo
calise Mr. Ilofer's friends were coin
ing to be rank on I he currency. In
D6 more radical words were used,
but tbe honest idea of previous deco
rations were n t departed from.
Hofer thought the slat" would turn
as did Washington and Idsho, henev
to be 00 the winning side he flopped
popped. Now he seeing the tremen
dous blunder be made, is trying to
flop back. I la acknowledges it. Ills
blunders do net Justify him in grot
lying while he Is crawling hack. It
would be in better taste if he marie
leas noise.
The Oregoiiian complains of th
republican pre of Or-con that it
should be le aggressive ind bitter
in its opposition to Mr Corbet I f r
U. S. senator. This is a hippy mw
gnstion, and why could not the O e.
gonian art a shining example by oh
serving more generous jouri.alisiic
amenillee toward republican candi
dates whom it dnea not hap n to
Wish elected. Albany Herald.
I Keep out the p
1 Snow
THE
iamilton-Brown Shoe
Will Do It
Get a Pair.
AT DENNIS' STORE
Baby's First
I will present
in this county,
11)01, its first
M absolutely free.
to do is to comply to the print- fU
cd proposition below. Keniem- jj
ber they don't
m What You Have to Do.
E-tj 1 will furnish you with a
eil hy the Mother, Father and
you get the shoes aosoiuieiy irec
, Take them to
day and you will
be well to-morrow.
Baldwin's
Allopathic Cold
Cure Tablets,
( Celd la Head )
No.23-B.
25c
Sis Paascuco.
B.' L. PALDWIM CO.
Your Colli Cure In the only remedy that
really does cure iu vac day.
HaaBV RObOBRS.
Harry Rodger Co.
Bacsamisto, Cal.
K. t. BALDWIN CO.
You Cold Cure Tablet No. tj-B ar
splendid for Cold in Heed.
V WM. DWINKLL,
With Adima, Boot he Si Co.
Danvsa, Colo.
K. L, BALDWIN CO.
I Bud your Cold Care Tstlct the ufe1
end moat convenient remedy for cold In the
bead. They cure ia cery intnee.
U. V. cooaaoa
For sa le at Delta Drug 3tore
DON'T
NEGLECT
COUGHS.
Nature might cure your couch
without aid, hut you can't
affor to chance it.
A couch Is left lo cure itself is
slowly overcome at Isxt, snd
there is apt to Is? some weak
ness left to make the next
couh come easier.
DELTA COUGH CURE
is nature's best assistant. It
inn ken the cure easy, quit Ic and
thorough. It is perfectly harm
le?", and is eqiiully good for old
and young. It don't pay to
tritie with coughs when you can
huy a remedy on these terms:
Money hack if
the remedy fails.
Delta Drug Store,
I Main St., Hillsboro, Ore,
otireot l'lna)l HettlrmenU
Notice i hereby (riven that the tinder,
tinned, administrator of the etate oi VV
U lit-mis, decease , 1 as i.le.1 hi linal ac
count as such adminiatrator in the county
court of W i.-bniu ton county, Ureson. and
said court has appointed Mondav, lie. 21,
at in o'c irk a. in., a the time for hearing
suid account.
A. II. LEWIS,
Admin rator of the e tale of W. IL
Lewis, divcasecl.
All Prices
Shoes Free.
to every baby, B
born in tin; year tvj
pair of shoes, gj
All you have 8j
east you 'a cent, 1
certificate which mii-t he sitm- 3i
the attending physician, then
j j
Oalcd Srcast
Jujt tWO
applications
did the
work
i mirorrri fnr day mm n!i
a mtn i !U ( ; ..: Li im anl In
dt)"'r:ttiin i p 3 ! I S' oi -n K int-dy, hB
teiK It would e.ii tiir j.mn.
Th flrt-i ; ii..t'uiui gave relief arwl th
cnl ntnit-ii ttm tjr.-jwt to Us normal
Cf milt km. w ii lnut tniiirinir or rftT.tna;
th ftow ff milk. I hnv. ufl your irulj
hold rnittl , lor ti;rlv a y;ir an.1 con
alo r It t rn vrrt.it nt extern n I rin'dv la
thu worltl, V.HA. U. i D.
Oakland, Cal., July 11, 1 :.
not tors v&ez it.
Ontlpmr I hnv" known of tha uwa of
Irtyaiertou in Our ' r vral yra
tut not until uithln n f v months har I
vd It uni mv icrsdn hihI In my family,
ml I rvui wv (inherit I lri! v th.u It la of
of tbe hst rTr-flis fur pidn that I hav
vr trid. Thoroughly ptill. d It ta, in
my vpirin-", v-rr pure t rlva QUlai
aad permanent rell Ttr-ar'aotfully.
Gi;o. il ci;tm:k, m d.l
UakaraAeid, Vt.
DOM'T RUQ IT IN
1 HM hv Mil rlrurtf't at rnt.
SC3TCH REMLDY COMPANY
WtMcra Agecr RAN VKANCWCfl
A railrosd will Is- htiilt to the NV
lialein cuuntry witiiin the next two
years or at lea.it construction work
cotnmenred. ARents will t'linvscs
the propxised roup's solieitinjr suM.
tiies. One route will he pitted hi,mIiih'
another, with a promise that the
longest pott" will kiiis-k the per
siiiimo ." Any eotiimutiity through
which a railrosd :ihisU Ix tit fit d,
and land owners tleuhtli ss ntn afloril
to nsi-t tlie htiilders. The Inde
rEXDF.NT will not now suKrest what
pro-rty in nern ouht to do touch
ing sulwidies, hut what will they lo
alsiut the r'lit of whj? What land
owners esn alfurd to do is to freely
rIvi" the right ot way to it rotnpaiiy
for its road wherever the line pusses
ove" their premises. This action
will hasten the htjihliti and eslah
lish most cordial n latums Is-tween
the railroad stiple snd Isndimners.
To he wur tiiere ocvi-d'inally is an
exception to this rule. If a farm Is
in a long nai row valley and the de
sired right of way extends length
wise so as to ruin the hind for sgri
cultural purMs. In such eme, the
owner should he reeoiuH'nxed fur his
Ins nntl rsilr"d eniipanifs sre.
ways glsd to pay. There Is another
place where compen-Mtion should le
made. W here a ftrtiu rs huililints
are di lurked Hie ii irporation w 1
movp II. in or Liiild iiew ones, I'.lI
the right of way ougiit to ls freely
given through orchard", field .mil
pastures.
StekhhterS Meit nif.
The ancual ineeting of the HilNlM,ro
Light. Water Co , will U- held at the!
oilice of the comeanv on the third Monday !
I in January, to a it : January IHth I ! at
I I p m Ko. a 1 1 1 I.M i,l:K II,
31-.M rwreUiry.
)
Gtitlamr -
.utlr ot I'inal ettlement.
Notice U hereby riven that wa the ondct-
igned executor of Hie estate of Henry
Uuxton. d reaaed, have tiled oik fluid ac
count a 'icli executor, in the l ounty
Court of the -t te of Oregon, lor s"
ingtoi County, and that -""J Court
set Monday, Keb. Itli, 1'K'I itt the hour ol
10 o'clock, a in. i.f aaid day a iln tune
and the County Court room a de place
lor healing objections to said account and
lUe linal cltlcmeiit of said entitle
Luted K-cc.uber.UI'! B,x,os.
Al-SIlK T. BI XION.
Executors of the aetata ol Henry i uxton,
deceased. '
Nil Kill AI.K
HY VIKTUK or' AS EXECUTION,
itivrra ami or.t. r ol suit.-, l iel out ol
I lie circuit court ot the etiito of 'r K011- ,or
Washington comity, in favor of M.iry in
noii ami Jetiuie I'huoMuu, executor or tne
liu-t ill and testament u M 'nenra Netou,
ilewas d, ami iiuainxt 8 II Humphrey
and Arumiria E. Hiiiiifhrevs. executors
.I the la.-l will ami ItKlameoi in i
Humphry. iiivracl. John J. Moiyan,
l u w ....... ... 1,1. sir., ti. II. llumeli'
reya, Mary t! lluiniilin-ye. Ilia wile.. Jo"."
11. Hu.iu.liroH. ' KL.ra Humphreys-., life
wile, 'lliomait J. f. um. Iiri-y ,
Huinpliri'Mt, his wile, annul I'. II urn I'll
reys, Aramlllta 1". luimpiireya,
S olverton ami Hru e Wolvertoii, her li"
liaml. Arthur K. lliimphreya. W. U. Woo.l
,l T T li.'i.r vnveruor of the mate ot
Orenon. K.,1. Imnhar, KccrcUtry, of the state
of Oreiron, ami t'lias. Moore, state trea
M,ip..p ,,f iiii.Mii. iHii.sLiiiiliiiir the Hale
Land lloanl ol the atale of t Involl. ami
Elizabeth J. ' amless for the sum ol l . o
costs, ami for llm further sum ol j n.:iu,
II. M. uoiil com. ilh inter st tln ivon at
the rate ol :l 1ST c'llt KcrillllMlll iroill lie
I. illi ilayul liivemlier suu. and for the cost
and expense ol sale and of said writ:
Sow tlierelorv, by virtue and in pcr
tninnce ol said luiluniunl. 1 will, ou Mon-
ilay the -.'1st dav of January 1!M1. at the
souUi door ol tne;ouri nouseiu iiiiib
tsiro, Washington county. Or K". at the
hour of 1U o'clock a. in., of said dav sell at
public auction to the highest b idler lor
ca-li the following de.-criUtl r al property
to-il:
'l'riu'ta'J2. 'Si. and Xi of Anicmltil Plat ol
Kairview ndditiou, to the town of Hillsboro
Washington counly, tire on. also the West
thive-lourtliB of block "A" as the sain ap-
tM ais ou Plat of Kai' view addition to
Hillsboro, Orcjcoii. Washili ton eounty. to
satisfy the hereinbefore named sum, and
lor the costs ami expenses ol said sale.
Witness in hand ibis Ifilli day of lce-
eiiibcr. r.iuu.
J W HE WELL.
Khi'rill'uf U ahliintitoii, county, tlreROii.
W.J. Wall, .u put,. 31-.tS
HY VIKTUK fF AN ATT K'HM EST
execution, decree and order of ale
Issued out ot the county court ot the state
ol Oregon, tor Wasimiton c-'Umy. in lavor
of 8 11 lluniphrcy, executor mid Aru
luinta K Humphreys, executrix of the hist
will and testament of Thus l. Huuiphrevrs
deceasetl. ami against Lucy E. Yates ami
Chris I'. Yales, tor the sum of $7. All costs,
and for thu further sum of ?J)iti mi II. 8.
iT"l'l din. with interest thereon at tlie rale
of IU er cent per annum Irom the 2tt day
of July, l!iu, and tor the cost ami expense
of sale and of said writ:
Now there ore. by virtus and in per
ai'ance of said judgment. 1 will, on Mon
day the '-'1st day of January at the
south disir of the Court House in Mil s
horo, Washington county, Oregon, nt the
hour of 10 o'clock a. in., ot said d.iy sell al
public auction to tlie highest bidder for
ciudi ttie following itcscritHst real property,
of said Lucy E. Y aim and Chris 1' Yates,
being the property attached in said action
vix: I he West lia f of the West half of
Section It and the Houthcast quarter ol the
Northwest quarter ot hectioult and tlie
Northeast uuurter of the Southeast uuiirler
of Hcctioii l.i all in T unship 2 Noi tli
Knngea 4 west, eonta.ning xi ' iurca.
Also a tract twiiudtsl as f.db.ws, to-wti :
Coiuiuencing at a point 11 Chain - ortli ol
the Houthwest corner of the douat ou 1 n.l
claim of U'wis m iller and wife in Hectlon
UTownshn2 North Kange 4 West and
running thence North S t bains I hence
Eai H.4!l Chains 'I'hence South 1 1" West
to the place of tH'ginning containing 1 i H7
acres,
.lso the undivided one half of a tract ol
land bounded a d dcscrilicd as follows
to-wit I eiug a part of the donation laud
claim of II nry oland jr , ami liouudcil
by beginning at a s one in the center of
the county roud nt the ISiuthcast corner ol
r . M. Kutsay s lami in lown nip i nouiii
Hange2 West Will. er. Thence North
S2.:i4 degrees West lit." Chains to t e
Northeast corner of a track of land sold by
t'orwiu Woosler to X. ti. Uobiusoii
I hence Houth 154 degrees W est l.M7
Chab to u pol'U ill links North of t e
houth line of id tract, thence North HII.4H
de' rees, East IM.iKi Chains more or les to
ttm center ol uid counly road. I hence
North -7 deg ec East 12 IU ( hains more or
less to the place of beginning containing
ax:re more or less, excefiting the follow
lug tracts to-wit : i he h.ust hall - I the
Southeast quarter of the Northwest quar
ter of Hection 14 township 1 Xorth liangc
4 Wes. Also the ri lit of wav t! rough
the lands ot t e said Lucy E. Y ules, uud
Chri P. Y'ates, from the siuthwt corner
of the alsive descrilssl pis-e following the
line between teir 1- ml and the 1 atthews
place to the county road a strip &r feet
wide. Also excepting the following to-wit:
The Northwest quarter ol the Northwest
quarter of section II in Totiship2 North
flange 4 West of the Willamette Meridian
containing 40 aer. s. Also a tract com
mencing at the Houthwest corner of the
Northwest quarter of the Northwest quar
ter of section 14 To ' imhip 2 North liiinge
4 West, thence Houth 7 .H.V Chains to the
center of I 'airy creek, thenca East S.r links,
thence North by East to a point 4.KI
Chain due East from the place of begin
ning, thence West I ill ( h iu to the placu
of coiuuie.. cement, containing s2acrc, tsi
atisfy the hereinlH'f renamed sums, ami
for the co-is and exs?nses of said sale.
Witness ni bund this lllh d .y of I ec
eiulier, V.iM.
J. W. HKWEI.L.
HherilT of Washing ton rounly, () egon
W. J. Wall, deputy. JJl-iiS
l(t:KKICK.F.'.H NAI.K,
VOTICE IX IIRItEltY OtVEX THAT
1 by virtue of an order of the Circuit
( onrt of the Htato of Oregon for Wnshin
ton count .' duly made mid entered n the
iflilh day of Novemls-r !!) in asuitwhere
ii Ituth Hcott. H. W. Bcott ami .Vare ,ret
tk-ott, hi wife, A. s. nunniway, M. K.
Cook", C. A. Cobnrn, 8. M. Kelly, and J
U. Kelty. her husband, Ida 11 bk-ott
Anna Kastham, ami bur husband A lli
Easiham. Ellen B. Latourettc, a d I). V
Latourettc, h r bust anil, Harriet h.
Palmer, and Isa c Palmer, her husband,
were plaintiffs, anu Helen Hniith and
Charles H. Binith, l er liushaml. Margaret
I'hilebaum, and Augustus I'bil bauni her
husband. Mylveste. Ackley, l!oy Ackley
lonard Ackley, Ackley, his w e
Harvey Ackley, liny Ackley. and ls-lie
Ackley. were de endants. aipointing me
the undersigned, a referee to sidl the here
inaflerdmcrilssl r.-,l eslale. by virtue and
in pursuance of said order o sale, I did
on Iferemher IMth, 1! duly levy umin
and on Monday, Januurv '.th. lIKIat the
hour ofloa in.nf Id'dae. at the south
door nf the eourt house in Hillsloro, Ore
I ill sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash in h .ml on day of sue all
the fol owing diwrihed real estate, o-wif
Lot ene an.) four o' I lock four of Forest
(irove. also commencing at a point I Id feet
south of northeast corner of .,t two oi said
block rouraml running then e sooth to
iith hue of laid lot two. hence west on
sai l south i ,,,e to a mthwest comer of east
half of sud lotlwo tlonce north on aest
ine of east hnlfofiaid lot two lo a t,ot
1 10 lee south o! noi th line ,,r .n,.i
"cginnmg all In
W s lunigon county, state of l in go
Haul property will I sold subject to eer
tain tax hens and al o subject to confirma
tion by aid eourt.
v lines my hand tins lcc '3;th. y,
3236
w .K. HAKKKTr,
lleferea.
MELS0H & REEP.
M A N r FA t'T r L' K. i: ov
Rough and Dressed
LUMBER
Wj aill have onr sawmill raly to saw
lutulier ou or about Ji.ua lh. The Ualy
ot timber tributary U the hut in the
atate and hence with our auirior
machinery and nierliauie.al kill our
pro.luct will heaxuat to that found in
any market and siiisrior to moat. We
nivite orders, 1''
The new tlrm of -H-hulmerii-li ltrna.
sell gtssis t h apt r tlimi any linn
i leciiy. tlit their pi ic U-fore
pi basing.
SOLiliLKV LAI ItOK.VH.
i
Notnhlo among the pleasun-s a(
forthil ly the Shusia lmte is the
winter trip lo Soulheru California
anil Arin'ina. H ed et'iiiiaiiiiance
wilh this aeet ii hi will ever develop
fresh point-i of intcrisl aiid uddeil
soureee of etj". nieiit, under Its sunny
skies, in the variety of its industries,
in Its proliHe vegointlon and mining
it numberless r.snrts of mountain,
shore, vslley hihI plain.
Tlie two daily Mi.it4 trains from
I'orilund to (."ulitonM ! hsve Isen re
. iiilly quipped ui'l. the most np
,.n cei puit'-rn of stai iVird and ti ur
s ping ears, hut the low rates' nf
jure will still isiitinu in Heel.
Ilii- t":!lnd tMlides to He' wit ter re
sorts of t'aiifuriii'i and Ariz, nus may
la lisil on appliestion i
II. AlAKKllAM, J. T. A.,
l'oitlHiul, Oregon.
Aotlce.
On ami alt-'r .l.in. 1st. 1001 the hanking
business of Situie .V l''.Mdu, will ne con
ducted in the name of J. W.HIiule, Hanker
successor to ,Shute ,V Eooie.
All notes mid accounts due and payable
to Hhllle At l-oolc, wol Is' colht'lisl ..y me,
and all claims against said shule & hoole,
is hereby assiiui it by me. Mr. J. A, Eoote
never h.iviug taken any iutcrst in said
liaiikiug business, hence Ibis notice of
change.
:u;iti J. W. HlUI'fE.
(.'all on V. J. iisrls-r, Seeond stre't
if you wan! a lirsl-eliu shave or hair
cut. Try his Laths, either hot or
C ild.
Hun away, tmout Nov. I, a block
sow, while stripe from top of Lend lo
tnr-e, weighs ".oil piui,ds. Will ihe
tinder notify K. M. 1 1 i I. I , llillslsiro.
.trier's lspcphi Tulilets are sold
on a Msi(ive guarantee. Cnr.-s heart burn
raising of the food, distress afler eating or
any loriu ol dyspepsia one little table
gives immeiliu e relief '.Ti cut, uud fsi ct
Tne Helta Drug Hiore.
OA'JTOIil.
With
llfiataj;
af
a i;;e unu tun siwars eougn
To Core a (nil hi linn Hay
Take ijixntive lirotuo (uliiinn
Taoleis. All driif.-i-ts n-luiid Hio
mom v if it I. Ls to etiio.
(Irove'n higiiHtine is'on caeh hox. :;
Il-wk I -ln ml gang pl 'u s enmplolH
f. r fill, st Sehuliiiericli Hr..s
Acker's Kngll-li Itemeily nill slop a
cough al any Iiiiih, and will cure the
worst cold in twelve hours, or money re
foniled. 2ii ami .Ml cents allyll.i Drug
6Ure,
slops the loiigli and Works oir the
(old.
Lixiitive HromoOiinirie Taldots
cure a cobl in one iluy. No Cure, no
l ay. i'riee 2. cents.
o A.O 'x r- niA. .
Baantiu) Ihe Kind Van Haw iiaw Bought
Win M.,hr mukes 1 suits at l is
hopon Second str.-et, Ilillshoro, Jfor
rr.ftl per pair, sewed shiN'S for .p
ami gives sHi;i.il attenlion to repair
ing. lie uses only firsl-rrrado stta k
which enahles him lo giniranlee. his
work.
otick nut I'nu.iciTioN
iDepnrtmeiit f Interior.
Land Orriea at Oiikuon CiTy, Omr.
Dctt'inlier 1st, l!l,
VOTH:f ISIIEKKIIY tilVEN THAT
J.y the following named scaler has Ii led
notice ol his intention to make linal proof
in sup, ort of his claim, and that id proof
will le made Isilore Kcgister and Kcccivcr.
at Oregon City, Oicgon on Janu ,ry II,
IjuI, via: ' '
.i . 'A1.KII T. ItO.VEN.
N It 1 w' 111,1 " W 2) T 5
He nines the following witnesses lo
prove Ins continuous n-siilence uisui and
cultivation ol said land via:
An,!' 'i."ro" ,V' . Portland, Ore
Alviu II I'oweli, of Pitsbiir,,,Ore.
N anon Edee .of ,Isbro, Ore.
Merrill llolchslss of ..
CIIAH, II, MOOItKH,
Higister
Itefereo'a) Snle.
V0TICK LS HEIEI Y lilVKX Til AT,
il by virt'ie of a dis-ree and order of the
Circuit Court of the .staU- of Or.-g.m lor
Washin ton iny duly made and m-
te ed on Hwembcr il. pmu. i a Huil wher -in
Itels.ea A. lla-retl was plain-ill and .1.
W . 1 elty.lieorgH H Irwin, Hester J. h.mill
and Mr s.i,...i i... i i ,
,, . ' iiiiri'niiu were
delemlants, nopoiniing .,. n, ,..i.,,
S'glied a releiee to Hell the her afl.T
''"'.'rji"'1,rT"1 ' "-ce.olsr
a l.m, duly levy ni.si,amlon ,cmday
I'ehuary4 II Jl, at tne hour of P VI.K-k
a ni. ol sjii.l day, at the soul h dr ,, the
I nurt House in .,,11.1...... .
sell, at ul'lie auction t tin. I,,..i..i i.,.i.
ler lor eiuili ii. 1......1 1 , ....
; "' i sine an me
following deeril., real .state, ti.wu
Heing all of the Nortbwi-st quarter of llm
rkuuheast qi. arter. the Noiile asl qmirier
ol the Houthwest quarter I l,,l .,,
Isre. One, Two ni.d three of s.t ,, ,
lu.nshiiil North limn, i u .t ... u.n..
Il'llte Merdiim in W..I.,
Oirgon, containing I li.xi acre
nid property will I sold sol.i.c-t i
oonlirmatioii by said court.
I'Kjo'1""" "'y '''"""r SL
ISENTO.N LOW MAN,
Uelerea.