Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, January 25, 1901, Image 2

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Hillsboro independent., January 25, 1901, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHILLSBORO IXDEPEXDEMT latent la the poaioffleeat UUleUwo, Ore. m eeonna-ciaeo awil matter. wtwaetntina, U -draooe, per year, HUAflbORO J?UBUSJil2iJ CO.. fruft D. U. C. OAULT, luliUir. Official County Paper FRIDAY, JANUAttY 25, IBOI. LOaS (FjfhcilOoL fusts, At the last aeaelou of the legUla tare, that held in Jauuary ami Feb ruary 1899, the law regulating I tie loan of the Irreducible school fund wu amended ao as to permit money to be put out at 6 per cent interest, wbereaa the rale before that time bad been 8 per cent. The act of Feb, 17 1899, (tension laws, page 70, 1 provides that loans made before that date, which loans were drawing 8 per cent Interest might be replaced by a 8 per cent loan, upon the pay nient of all arrearages of interest ami one-fourth of the principal. The law regulating the Bale ol choot laud was amended by provid ing that a purchaser who had before that lime bought school land by in stall uieu la, might have the interest charge reduced from 8 to 6 iercent by payiug all arrearages and two tbiidaof the purchase price leaving one-third yet due to draw the lower per cent. iiow docs this law work? All loana ou property owned by men iu easy circuuiHtancea are at once con verted into the 6 per cent mortgage, bul there are many loana where fit uiartggir cuu only pay interest, but ho cuu not raise the 4 of the princi pal hence the law is not equal in it administration. I' may be said let the mortgagor borrow the one-fourth. True he might do that, but while l.t is borrowing 4 he would be apt to borrow four-fourths and pay the state Its whole claim. But that is what the state does not desire done The one-fourth that is paid iu on gilt edged loans is put In the treasury where it lays unloaned. The stat requires good security, but private money loaners snap all such oppor tunities, hence the cotters at Kalem re full, and no interest for distribu tion to the school fund is accumulat ing. Would It not be better to allow ail mortgagors to replace their loan at 6 per cent even if no part of the princi pal is paid? It is claimed that there are good loans and bad ones. If bad will they not remain bad, whereas if the rate u lowered, it may lie possi ble lor the poor hot rower to accumu late for a sinking fund, and the good borrower will keep all tho money at 6 per cent instead of paying into the treasury to become dead capital. Borne of our legislators now at Salem might do some good work for the irreducable school fund, by givii.g Ibis matter prompt attention. TUM SJiSATOtJAL KIDDLE. Word comes from Kalem that the legislators are not letting the senator ial election Interfere with their law making duties to any great extent. The best of felling exists between the members votiug for different candi dates. The nrst ballot was taken on Tuesday in the aeoerate ho.i-u.. McBride carried the senate and Cor bett the bouse. On Wednesday the first joint assembly voted. The re sult was: Oorbett, 29; McHride, 19; Herman, 7; 8mith,demo, 2ti; Fulton, 2; Williams, 8, George, 1; Lowell, 1; Moore, 1. Necessary for choice, W No caucus at which a vote for nomi nating a aenotor has been Ink n, though 39 republican have been to gether. All concede tbit it must take at least 40 to constitute a nomi nating caucus. It Is said that Mr. Corbett declares positively that he will not I put to one side so that another candidate may be elected. If he is not elected, be propones to le beaten by votes and not by bargain and sale. A lOMEUIIS lONIiRESS Washington, I. C. Jan. 17 19ol. The House of Represebtatives had a comedy performed as a feature of Its usually sober business, when, about ten days ago, Itepreaentative Cushman, who halls from Tacoma, assailed the River and Harbor com mit tee for partiality to Its own nieiii ben and claimed that Oregon reprc sented on that committee by Mr. Tongue has 82,340,500 in the present bill while Washington has only 1130,. 000. Mr. Cushman h;is the vein of comedy so well developed that lie was able to amuse the II,ue for his hour, and relieve their nitwit, or tension as well as their minds of car. No one cared whether his assertions were truth, and he cared least ot all. He had his hour and it proved a laxative for the sober affairs of legis lation. TbeOregonian comes to hand with telegraphic report of this upeech, and asserts that "all the contention of Mr. Cushman was well proved." If this was meant in the same "cam- bjw-s vt-Iu" that the p ech wu ut-j itied and rcceivtJ.it would be all rlgl.t, Lut m a s rious ptlemi Is a wild avert ion. Cushm.o assailed alu.ont ev ry feature of the IUver and Harbor apptc prla ion In the most reck h ?9 umnue. , making a comedy of Ua provisions. He bud maps and charts piepured that show ed figure, to suit himself, o definite ly made that one would suppose be expected to be lielitsved. The falsity of his statements was shown by Ucn. Orosvenor, but Mr Tongue prepared himself and made a complete refutation of all his state ments regarding Oregon, and com ma.ided respect as well as attention and applause when his point were well made. The matter so interests our slate that 1 will try to cover the mail, points of his speech as well as your space will allow. Mr. Cushman charged that great appropriations bad been made "at the mouth of the river, between the city of 1'ortlaud aud the mouth of the Columbia." Pointing to hi chart, he said; "This table will show that the amount hitherto appropriat ed for the mouth of the Columbia equuls 3,325,GS(I. The Increased amount proposed by this bill for the mouth of the Columbia is 81,900,000, Which will make (4,125,680 besides the gigantic fcuni 81,330,600 iu addi tion that has been spent ou the Wil lamette aud Columbia betweeu Port laud aud the mouth of the Columbia. This makes a total, including the amount proposed In this bill, of to, tuo.lHu that bus beeu and will be ex pended, most'y for the bem fit of one city, the city of Portland. Mr. Tongue proceeded to show that appropriations for the Columbia should, and do, interest Washington lis much as "Oregon, as that river I'oiUis tho boundary for five-sevenths of the distance aud that the rest of lht) Columbia devtlops the richest w heat diftiicis of eastern Washing ton aud Idaho, with its tributary the K.mke. The main flow of the Snake lies through the richest w heat field-' of Washington, and all improvements projected for the lower Columbia will had to ultimate development of the navigable waters above; that the Columbia is the natural outlet for the products of the Inland Emp re, as soon as the upper waters can be Im proved, which will greatly benefit producers, who can not afford to pay railroad transportation over the Cm cade mountains to Pugot Hound. It may have surprised gentlemen In congress to know that the naviga ble waters of the Columbia and tri butaries develop far more of the wheat fields of Washington and Idaho than of Oregon, as the greater part of Eastern On gou lies remote from navigable waters, and can lie at the present only made available as pasture laud. The 8,000,000 bushels of I tin he's w heat crop goes to market via the Columbia. One of the Wash ington delegation says: "The upper part of the Columbia and Its sister streams, the Snake and Clearwater drain a rich and mighty Inland em pi re that this year produced some thing like 30,000,000 bushels of wheat. There seems to lie only one of the Waahiugton delegation who is ini mical (o the improvement of the Columbia, (Senator Foster writes the Portland Chamber of Commerce. "I shsll tie glut! to continue to give cor dial attention to this Important pro .jVtt, which has to do with one of the great water ways of our country." Similar expressions comes from th gentleman who represents eastern Washington, w ho says: "The whole delegation is Interested in this and will co-operate with the Oregon and Idaho delegation. Our main ro lainco, however, Is Mr. Tongue, who is a meintier of tho committee." Therefore It s-ems to be only Mr, Cushman, of Tacoma, who misrepre sents the motives of Oregon and the acts of the River and Harbor com- mitt', or Tacoma vs Portland. This shows the reckless nature Of Mr. Cushman, or his want of ability to use facts. Mr. Tongue shows that instead of costing .",0(0,(H) as Cush man asserts, the improvements at the entrance of the Columbia have cost but little over 83,000,000. Mr. Cushman assorts that, "when they slatted iu they I a I 31 feet of water, after spending three quarters of a million, they had another sounding, and then they had 28 feet of water, then they sj eut a million and three quarters more and now they have 24 fret of water. How much will we have when we have spent 8-3,000,000 more. ' Captain I.-tugfiit, government en gineer say.: That iu 1S9S thejet'y was completed. The chaunel depth in lh8o was 20 f.s t, In Ih'.K) it Was 24 feel, in lSi2. Us feet, ill Is'l.l, 31 feet. Ho much for the accuracy anil vera city o! Mr. tu-hnmn. The engi neering work at the mouth of the Columbia whs one of the most suc cessful eier performed. Koine re pairs are needed, but the entrance to the river has been made safe as any on the coa-t of America. It seems thht much of former ap propristions made for Washington yet remain for use and the sum ap propriated the preiit year i enough J to com pit te peuding work, all that is needed. Mr. Cushman iguoree that 83,000,000 speut for locks and the ca nal at the Cascaded, was as much for Washington a for Oregon, or that bis state is interested iu ibe improve ments at The Dalles and Celilo, he charges all these up against Oregon, as well as the jetties at the moulb of the Columbia. We need uo further to prove that Mr. Tongue baa fully sustained the Interests of Oregon. Though no comedian, be turned the laugh on Cushman aud made numer good hits. What is needed, and should have, is go -xl feeling ana harmony between all the delegations representing the Picitlc Northwest, and that all work together for mutu il interests. 8. A. CLAHKK. STATIC PKKSS. Not a few persons express an opin ion that kidnaping should la? punish able with death. If, however, kid napers can avoid the d ath penalty ss successfully as murderers, this would have no terror for them. But there 1 no reason why the On gou legislature should not enact a law ex tremely severe upon the culprits, as somo of the states are remodeling their laws in this respect. If the suite legislators think the death sen tence too severe, then let them fall back upou the best remedy of nil, that ot whipping tho kidnapers w ith a cat-o'-niue tails at a public exhibi tion. We do not want to be consi dered inhuman, but the cruelty with which crime is being committed Jus tifies extreme measures. It would not be a bad plan to serve safe crack ers, footpads, train robbers, house- breakers, highwaymen and the gang of loughs who infost Oregon from time to time with that treatment. One thing is certain, If Oregon had such a law that element would consi der It prudent to keep away from this state) for besides the excruciat ing pain of a flogging, there lithe humiliation and the groans of the victim a the lash Is laid on as a warning to others. And It is a good one, for although the criminal class may not witness it, a graphic des cription of the flogging in the news paer8 is sufficient to make the tough est character put on his considering cap before running the risk of under going such an ordeal. This is our remely for the above class of crimi nals. What is yours? Tillamook Headlight. West Point "honor" Is strenuous. One of the cadets- on the witness stand yesterday regarding the dis graceful hazing of Cadet Booze, was asked If after he had become an offi cer, "would you in violation ol your oath accept or send a challenge to a duel, fistic or otherwise?" This representative of the West Point chivalry that Is educated ul public exense, and esteems it an honor to brutally beat an unsophis ticated freshman cadet who is select ed for punishment because he Is phy sically unable to retaliate in kind, made this impudent answer: If the provocation occurred in well defined terror, I would not violate my oath, but would resign and send or accept a challenge, in the event that I could not meet and shoot my man on sight. Who will say that West Point is not in need of reformation? Eugene Uuard. The Oregonian is atoning in a mall measure for the injustice done Mr. Tongue in the issue of January 1st when It said. MLet us give credit where credit la due, but let us also give credit to the Washington at d Idaho delegations at Washington for the Snake ami Columbia river ap propria! ions. If these rivers flowed through Oregon, we might have less to pat ourselves on the hack about." Before the ink adryon the Ore gonian of that date, Cushman, o Washington, made a sp."ech in con gress in opposition to the River and Harbor bill, in which he severely criticised the appropriation secured by Mr. Tongue for tho Columbia river. This was sufficient to show the opleof this state to whom it will be necessary for them to look for improvement of the Columbia, and the Oregonian made restitution by saying: "Representative Tongue gave a good account of himself Mon- dny In Ms answer to Cushman, of Washington, and rt fleeted credit o.i his iii-trict and slate. His most sig nal service, however, was in relink ing the mean-spirit! opposition in the river and harbor work. Fe men in congress are more cspahle in debate than is Mr. Tongue, si d as he had right on his side, his effort was uot only creditable, but effec tive." Corvallis Oszet'e. OltEX Of ESKI .ISII lHS. In the death of Victoria, Queen of England and Empress of India Ihere is not tragedy, but the woman after a long life and a successful reign is gathered to her fathers. She was love-! and her sons and daughters, her grandsons and their children gathered about the bedside of mother and grandmother where Ihey wept, winn mey realign! ilial their loved one w s called away. Victoria was born May 24, ISI9. Keep out the Rain i THE I Hamilton-Brovn Shoe Will Ci ' rt' n VJTUU Ch X till . AT DENNIS' STORE Baby's First Shoes Free. I will present to every baby, in .this county, born in the year 11)01, its first pair of slioes, absolutely fretf. All you have to 'do is to comply to tho print ed proposition below, Komein ber they don't cast you a cent. What You Have to Do. I will furnish you with a certificate which must be sign- ij ed by the Mother, Futher and the attending physician, then H you get the shoes absolutely and died Jan. 22, 1901, aged 81 years, r.w,Kii oq. iuT iiiit u'iih itrrw claimed queen in S37 at th" age of 18 years, succeeding William IV. Victoria was the only child of Ed ward Duke of Kent, son ol George III who was on the throne at the time of the American Revolution in 1770. The queen married In 1840 at the age of 21. She Is the mother of 9 children. Her oldest son, best known here as Prince of Wales will succee d to the throne under the pro bable name of Ed ward VII. Edward was born in 1841, hence now hois nearly or quite 60 years of age. The prohibitionists have succeeded in abolishing the canteen from the army. Now, if they will abolish the grog shop from tho neighbor hood of the army post a good work wifl have been done. But here comes a suspicion that the prohibitionists have had assistance In their war against the canteen in the person of these same dive keepers who hang on the outskirts of the camp. Mr, Bingham, of Portland, author of the Oregon Australian ballot law is at work on a bill which will give the ptsiple an opportunity of noini nating can didates for U, 8, senator A state can not provide foij hoosing a senntir by popular vote, but Mr. Itingham holds that nominations can be made by a popular vote and the legislature will be compelled by pub lic opinion to vote for the nominees. But since politicians are unscrupu lous individuals, it is really feared that they would refuse to recognize the nominations of the people. Mr. Bingham charges corruption to the account of the politicians, but he seems to think that his plan will put them in the hack ground. Do Not Trifle with danger and remember every cough or cold means danger. Shiloh's Consumption Cure will cure your cough or cold at once. It will heal and strengthen your lungs. It is a safeguard for you always. , 1 ake it at the first indication of a cough or cold. "A OTr rotd wttl.il l Ojfal aoH bmochi! tnl-- C.Sd. ftlir.y. tt RSflJ McSltM. i trt'd Sin"h acd it rnrrd at mc. A giMl to m4li my -ftllTK-DT pIfsks el-sumo. Rctcr Si. Mart Church, I-cRoj, N. T. Shllnh'a Crwi.timpOvn rr la MM Ky all tnirirt.ta at tr, in. l K.HII.. A rrlntva mirant e with flvrT bottl. fvm.r not atl.tl1 ffn ta joar draggla att ft f.r mmy htark. Writ, lot fllti.lratrd fcnnk cnsanmplir. Val Do it All ID sots sir AU X 4 lUOO free jy Vincent the apostate attended the caucus held by the republicans last Monday night. He made one of the 39. Mystcrio Lin bure Scotch Remedy is the greatest abtorbent in lbs world and iott Ua work through th pores f th skin. Don't Rub It In Sltnatr wt tk. affliata aart fraalf wka th taiaaar aua ia a fear atut ataa taa paia la f aaa. Th bnt phviiclaai H, prescribe it ad aaite with the general public ia saying : "Scotch Remtdy is lh teti external renudr known." Sole ay all Snitrlau et V ecata SCOTCH REMEDY CO. Waatera Aaaaey SAW PBAIfCISCO Tooth Brush . Economy We have tooth brushes for five and ten cents that are sold lor double the price in some places. Extra good ones for fifteen cents, splendid values for the money; but we do not urge the sale of any of these became leal downright economy comes In buying something a little better. We would advise you to pick a brush costing 2b cents or more for two reasons. M j- t your teeth are worthy f "5,of the best bru-h made. The better the hrub, the more perfect the work. gecorid,:'.8:;'; guaranteed to give long and perf ct service. Delta Drug Store, Main St., Hillsboro, Ore. Bowitae Bifiatue Of jf IN aim tw nm wrt mi r p 'f reaaurvr ' otlr. AU I'om.ty order. Eiidorwd prior to Auk.Io- ld, not paid "''' ui.f" .w a- t-all.Hi lor. lufciwl wilt tel., 1. 1,,ul-UolH)Iil,H0UAXlALI.. v 3- Co. 1 nearer. WAN TKD. Cumtl, reliable peroii iu frry i-oui.iy to npiesiiit larire fimii'jiiiy .if mjOJ lMi..nei;.l r.ulalim; !" ;irX kly ; .; lr (lay uiw iuiely auie" and all eiKiii.; slr.ti(t . bi.iiu ii.lc, .li-iiimo.ala'y. no co"ii'H'"" alary paid mioh hutur.ly "d "J"1!? iiiviit-y ailvaiKt each att-k. fel M'A"i' PillKHirfSNAI.K 1Y VlltTUK OF AS EX Kt:l'TIN. 1 Uii rt e and order ol ult', iJed out ul tlie circuit cuu.. ul the .lute of.t'r f,-on. If WttKliinnUm coJiKy, in favor of Mary in m ami Jennie ( liainiui, rt puur or Hie ?.-.!! a:::: teri-su-sio. : ' " - 7 li .1. ami nFiut 8. II Humphrey and Aruniinla K. Jtumphreva, exifiitor d tile htKl will and tegument oi i uo. Humphrey., dweaed. loloi J. Mortaii, u ! v avil'.. A. 11. Hump'" revs, .ilurv C. lluuildirevn. hi. wife. John 11. Hu.ni'hrey., Klora Humphreys., if. wilu. Tlioiiian J. Huimlirey-, l.i' Humplirevs. his wile, runiuel 'fi Hum''" 1.' II .Ku Ui.-VA W tilvertim ami Hnf e Wo'verum, lie liu liand, Arthur K. Humplmya. V. 1J. Wood and T. f lieer l-o pernor of tlie .tate l Oregon, Kl. iliinliar, aecrelitry.ofthea.ate ol Oregon, and Clia. H. Moore, utatc trea surer of urivon. "oiu . .iluthiK Ihe blule Land board ol I lie ar.i.n of Oregon, Hint hlixaU-th J l.undess lor the um of l.ii i:ntH, and lor I lie further unt ol J.Ja., IT. S. iruiil foin. with inter kit thereon Ut I lie rale ol n per cent peranirun ironi die l.'itli ilay of Hrwinber WM. and for the coat ami exwiie ol .ale ami ol huiu writ: Now tlicrrlore, by virtue ami in per HtiaiuH! of Haid iudiTineiit. 1 wilt, on Mon dav the Llnt ilnv ol Jauiiitrv M. ut the .until door ol the Court huuwin Hills boro, Washington county, Oregon, at the hour of lu o'cltH-k a. ni.. of .aid day m-U at pill. lie unit ion to the lushest b titter for caali tlie lollowing ile-orun'U r. ai property to- it : 1 nu t. Ti, 1, and 35 of Amended 1'lat of r itirview uililition, to tlie town ot liiiixooro W:i.-liiii,.on coiinly, OreL'on.ulw the West three tout the of block "A" aa the wiiii i np pram on I'lat of Miirview aililition to Hillsh.)ro( ()ri !un, Washih. ton coiinly. to sali.-ly the licreinoelore iiameil .uma,ami lor the cu.ih aud exnentie. of said sale. Witnps. in liaml thi. 1ilh day of leo- f inner, I'.iuil. J W. KKWELL, Xlieritl'of Vi aaliiiiKtou, county, Oregon W. J . Wall, . eput . iil-'lS. Nil Kill FF S MAI K. lYVII!tnK OP AS ATTACHMENT IM eitecutioii. decrc nd order of aaie Issued out of tho county court ot the state of Oregon, for WaliiiiKloii ootiuty, in favor of ti 11 11 umphrey., executor ami Aru miiitn K liuiiiplircyi.pxfcuirix of the last win ami testament ol i mg i. tiuuipiirev. iieceasi'il. ami against l.ucy r ates aii'i Chris V. Yale's. 7r the .11111 of ctwut, ami for the further sum of iLljii nil II, M. gold coin, with interest thereon nt the rate of IU pitr cent iter annum Irointhe&i day of July, PMI, ami lor the cost and uxpciiaca 01 sine ami 01 saiu writ: Now there ore. by virtus and in per nnanee of said iudi;nieiita 1 will, on Mon day I ho 21. t day ol January I '.Ml, at the will th door ol tup curt House 111 ml boro, Vr:islijiigtou county, tlregon, at t he hour of 111 o'clock a. in., ot .aid day sell ul public auction to the hitrliest bidder for casti ttie tollowniK ilescrilttsi real protierty. 01 Haul i.ury r,. 1 ute. ami i nns 1- 1 ate., Itt'iuK the property attached in .aid action vix: I lie Went hit l ot' the West half or Hection It ami thrrioulheust quartcrul tho Northwest tiiarter of Petition It and the Northeast oiutrter of the Southeast tiuarter of Hection 16 ail in T. wnship 2 North Halite. 4 West, colita'.iiiua; 'Jt-i a;na. A Iso a tract boumliil as follow., to-wttt Coiuiiieucing at a point 12 Chains North of tlie noutiiwcsi cortier 01 tne uouiit 011 lain! claim of Lewi. Miller and wife in Hection II Towr.sh p2 North liaiive 4 West and ruuniii); tlience North lift 1 hum.. I hence r.usi P. Ill t num.. 1 bence botith 11" West to the p'ace of beKiiniiii, containing 11 ni acres, Also the undivided one half of a tract ot land bounded ai.d descrilied us follow., to-wit I'eing a part of the donation land claim of 11 liry Noiuud jr., mid hounded by tu-gini - K at a . one iu the center of the county road at tbe Houtheaat corner ol P. M. Kelsny'. land in Town-hip 1 8011th liange2 West Will. Mer. Thence North sa.;ll degree. West I'.I.'H Chains, to toe Northeast corner of a track of land sold by Corwin W'ooster to N. (1. Uobinson. I hence Hotith I.M degree. West 15 7 Chhi' .loa point Ul link. Nortli of the fcoulli line of. -id tract, thence Nortli .Kl.tH decrees, Kast l.l.Hti Chain, more or les. to the center of .aid county roud. '1 hence North Ti deg eis Kast 12. Ml Chains more or less to the place of beginning containing 2T, acre, more or less, excepting the follow ing tract, to-wit: the Lust half if the boiithcHHt quarter of the Northwct quar ter of Hection 14 i'ownship'i North liauge 4 we.'. Aisu tue ri 111 01 way tnrougli the lands ol t- e aid l.ucv K. Yules, and hrih V. Yates, truin the MiuthwM corner of the alsive tlcscrihed piece following the line between t' cirhnd and the Mattiiews place to the county roud a atrip y.i feet wide. Als'iekceptiug the lollowmg to-wit: '1 he Northwest quarter ol the Nortliweat quarter of .ection 1 1 in Township 2 Nortn Kangc 4 vt est of the Willamette Meridii i containing 40 acr-.. Also a tract coin n eneing at the 8outhwe.t cortier of tic Northwest quarter of the Northwest rltlur- t-r of iectioii It To a ual.ip 2 North Kuiike 4 West, thence Honlli 7.s -' Chains to I ,p eentfr of IJairy creek, thence host ha links, thence Nortli by hast to a point 4. .11 Chain, due Kast from the place of hetmt- iinig, tnptice west Hi iiiims to tlie place of colonic, . cement , containing 2H2acrt,a, to alisly the liereitilM-. re iiatu- cl sums, and tor 1 he co-l and expense, ol .nid .ale. Willie., ni , hand thl. I.ith d J of I ec- enibcr, 1:U. J. W. 8KVKI,b. Bheriff of Washing ton county, O-egun W. J. Wall, deputy. M-'.i6 Itr.FKItFfrX H tl.C, N'OTtCK HIIRIiKHY GIVEN THAT by yirtup of au order of the Circuit tourtof the htate til l iregon for Washinif. ; loti ciunt duly made anil entered r u the t.in (lavoi .xiveniisT r.nni in asuit where in Kulh Scott, H. W. Hcott and Manr irel rtcott, hi. wile, A. C. Iiuninway, M. K. l ook1", C. A. Coburn, 8. M. Kelty, ami .1. U. kelty. her husband, Ida M Hcott. Ann. Easthain, and btr husband A 11 Kastham. Ellen H . I.atourette, a d I) C I.utturettp, u r husl atitl, Harriet L. I Palmer, aud I sa c Palmer, her husband, acre plai.-tiH''.. anu Helen Huiith and I'harle. H. Hmith, I er husband. Margaret 1' li i K l it 11 m , and Augustus I'liil baum, her i husband. Hylvpste Ackley, liny Ackley. i l-eoiiard Ackley, Aekh-y, hi. w e, j Harvp Ackley. (iny Ackley, and U-mlie I Ackley wpre ie pmiants. uipjiutlng me I the undersigned, a referae to sell the here inlter tt fst-rilssd r-- 1 eniate, by virtue ami in pursuance ot said order o .al-, 1 did on I'eccnilier 21th, l:i dulv levy npon, ' ami on Monday, January 2th pi -1 at the hour ol l'i a. in. of . id da . at tbe south ' door of tlip court house iu II illsUiro, Ore I I ' ill sell at roil, he ant lion to the highest bidder fur cash in h nd on day of sa p, all the tol owing described real pittite, to-wit but. nt ami lour to t lot k four of Forest drove, also coiiki eut iiig at a point till feet , souih if northeast corner of lot two ul mid block four and running tl.en e aonth to aonih line nf .aid lot two. MincC west on said south line to .itiitiwet corner of cast hull of siid lot two thence north on wel ine ul east half of -.aid lot two to a post liufee south -si no' in line of .aid lot two thence east to pi ice ol lieginning all in W -. bintgon county, state ol i irrgo . raid property will lr sold .abject to cer- lain tax in-n. an-i ai o sulijecl toconnrtna tion l-y -aid court. Witnesa my hand this Hen. i:t)i ptai W S. HA It li KIT, 2 3o itcferee. NELSON & REEP. MAMKACnTKKliS OF goagh and Dressed LUMBER Va will hv our tawuiill rca.!y to aaw lunilwr oa or about J"i" The btsly of timber tributary i tlie best in the tale end hence with our auporior machinery and muihauical akill our proiluct will he axnal to that found in any market ami Miperior to moat. We nivito orders. 1" The new firm of Schulmerich Hnw. M-il goods 1 ln r than pny flrtn 1 lecit. Oit their price before pn hasing. , SOUIHtKN tAIIKOIt.MA. Notable among tlie pleanures af fold d by the Simula lt-jute in the winter trip to Soulhcru California and Arizona. Kciicwed acquaintance with this (Mrtion will ever develop Irinh point-" of InttrcHt and uddiil ourcea of enjoyment, under ila Hunny ikies, In the variety of ita iiiduHlrica, iu its prolific vegetation ami among its iiuinberlesn rifortu of mountain, shore, valley and plain. The two daily NhnHta trains from Portland to California have been re cently tquipHl with the moHt h proved pattern of alnndard and tour--li ping cam, but the low ratee of j-T" will atiil continue iu effect. 1 lllustratetl guide to the winter ro surlH of California and Arikvnia may he had 011 application to C. II. Makkiiam, O. I. A., 1'ortlaud, Oregon. XoliCCa On and alter Jan. 1st, 1'JOl the banking businc.-a of Hliule A Koote, will be con ducted in the name of J. W. HliuUt, Hanker successor to tihule At Footu. AU note, and account, due and payable lo Hnute Ac route, wiil lie collected 1 y me, and all claim, ugaiu.t .aid Hliulu it r oute, i. hereby assuill d by me, Mr. J. A, Kuoto never having taken any interest in Haiti hanking businesa, hence thi. notice of chiiugv. iU -fti J. V. SHUT E, Call on K. J. Harlier, Hecond atreet if ytiu want a flrst-clat ahaveor hair cut. Try bin baths, either hot or cold. Kun away, alnrnt Nov 1, a black ow, while mrie from top of head It. none, weighs: ofit) pountlM. Will the tinder notify F. M. Me'dcl, HillnlHiro. Acker'. Ilyspcpsla Tablet are aoltl on a positive guarantee. Cure heart-burn raising of the food, distress after eating or any form ot lysn-psiii. line little IhI.U give, iiuiueilia'e relief. 2o clu, Hlld AO eta t ne Delta Drug Hlore. OA. IToniA. eantbe lh K-tnd lai Haw Alwart BoigM , IhillinilYt upttu ef To Cure a Told In One Day Take Lixntive Brnmo Quinine Tableta. All drugglstn refund the money if it fnil n cure. K W. (rove's aignaturo is on each boa. 2.ric. 11 'k InlaDd gang ph a complete for fit), at Hchulmerich Bros. Acker', t'nirllvh Ui-iiinl .Ill . . rough at any time, and will cure the worst cold in twelve lionre, or money re landed. 2fi and f.ll mnt. i ib.ii. iv Store, R Ntepa the Cough and Work, off the Cold. IflTUiivn llwimr f. .!..!.. 'P.l l.i. rw. ..-.mi vtuiniiit, imiipis core a cold In one day. No Cure, no i y. t rice z. cent. Wm Mohr inakea btMita at I la hop on Sett mil .ln.,1 tlilil...... ,... r , - iiiimmiiu, iui f-i.fO K-r pair, aew Hhoex for 'f ft and given Hecial attention b repiir ,nf; 'Io u only HrHl-graile HtM-k which enable him to guarantee hU work. Police ol Final Net I lenient. .I.n.-!' '" ehjr pW,n' t,mt U, ant, I ZIo, t0r' ' '"Kit Of 8. Ilugliea, diwiwetLhaa ll i,iia no- Ctnirt; ."'''""''trator in lhe:uu"ty M t "flrYT'""'fl0n ou,,,tt- ' Wm, ami .mtl t ourt hue appomtetl Monday. Keb- Yfi. f' "th,," "Ur .f "'fS . m a tuna fp hearing .aid account. Ahmnlstrator of the e.tate' of Vlltyvn lit-wtU Xotlce of Final Net dement. .dn.h 'r.b' ''t the nndcr JSZ , o ? J ""ht.-u'iOf the partnership ?n ,M?-.'1UKl'-. Hon, hi, hle.l hln Couiiwi Zi r iV" .anmiiii.tratur in the gm Jd !l ?? W"t"'t(l0" "ty, Ore u, v' ,.l, ".i PP"i"lt Mo... oWk . . ' 1 hour of 10 Sount ' ,""e for ,'eurll'K '"' " Ad. T.O.TODD. of 8. liuJhe.";'" P"n.h.p eatate Heferee n Male. YOTICK , HJ5KKlY (iIVKV that ci Vy'rt"e "f end onier of the w .7 V""rtof t,U! "of K'i " , - , . ,. " 111 a .nil wl.ere .n lo-Urca A. H.,ett dim ph,i..!ilt. ami J. erl, . '. '"'r hu.han.1, w.-re defendant., oppointing n.e. the untler- I & rB". 10 ,,,.." herPinufter m 11 7 1. , 1 am, on ixa-emls r - ; , " nits llvllr III O CUK'k s.11 -i . ..TV """- "rpgon. 1 aa ill Te, ip ; '.' :I!,U': '.""i ""."ighest t.i.i. f o low,,,, Jrnw , ..fat,, t,,..,'.' .l?;L-.s?,JT,,'rroftl.. ..1 11. . ' ;"". -'oni.etu.t tii.nrter ,.., : - .- iimirr a Yiesi ol V. a- un-Jon .l'"n' w"'igton c ty, t'teg'.n, containing MJ.S'j acre. ' PI f In hs ..i :iii ..' - - r- f"j wm tie aua .t'liiect to conhrmation by aai.l court. J Um!1""" ',nJ ''"her HI. BENTON 11IIWMAN, Kclene, xwrr