f Froii ujiiUw at II. A. Palmer's. For m!( 1 new Buford plow; been u-l ouo day. J. li. Ilauley, HiJIs- itjws, Cw!!irt't'ltt j J-iae asMirt- tut-ut. Iti-feM'tiahlc rices at bt hulm- frith flnm. Curving set, liutchor knives, I'oc kfl kuives, Hciseors and lienors ( Me Curuiitk's. .F()ttni tine photo's cell ou Pupe at the Ellis gallery, 7th street, east side of town. 1 he nest assortment of lino knives and rzors in towu are at MeCor- tukk's fuily warranted. Artistic hair cutting and shaving at tilt) Second street barber shop. F. J. Barber, prop. For sprains, awullings and lame uess mere in nntiiiug so good bs C'hainlieriiiin's l'ain Balm. Try it. . For suie by tbe lJelta drug store. Win Mohr make boots ut his shop on Hoeoud street, iiillshoro, for 5.C0 jier pair, sewed shoe tot lo and gives sH-lul M(ttnlioii to repair Inn. Hi) uses only first-grade Bbx-k whii'b enublts tiiin to guarantee hitt work. Those wishing to purchase iuiprov - ed farms, large or small, elty lota or city residences, In Hillsboro or in Forest Orove, will find it worth while to see J. W. Hhuta at the bank, lIillHl.ro or Den). Hcholfleld at For est Orove. Mrs. 1'. II. Itiiughinan la confined In her boil witn a very aggravated attack of 'pleurisy, und while her illness l.s not considered alarming, it is very p:ilnfui and the patient re quira the elosxst attuution from her husband ai.d friends. A new remedy for biliousness is now on nalo tho Delta drug Htore, It is railed Chamberlain's Htnmaeh and Liver Tablets, It gives quick relief and wdl prevent the Attack if given aa aoon as the tlrst Indication of the disease appears. Price, 25 cts. er box. Hamples free. Many physicians are now prescrir iii)r K(mIo1 Dyspepnla Cure regularly Having found that it Is the liest pro scription they can write because It is the ono preparation which contains the elements necessary to digest not only some kinds of food but all kind and it therefor cures Indigestion and dyspeprilt no matter what its cause. Delta Drug Store. Tho Unitcl Evangelical Chursh at Laurel which has been extensively repaired, will be reopened, Sunday, Jan. 6, 1002, at 11:00 A. M., 2:00 and 7:00 P. M., also servlws But. eve, the 4th. 11 -v. Poling P. E. and other prominent ministers will conduct the sorvimw. Special Invitations to every body to attend. Rfv. A. W. Brick ly, Pastor. Tuality Lodge No. 6, A. F.& A. M. and Chapter Ns. 31, Ordisr of tho KAstern Star of Iltlhiboro, had a put)' lie inslhli it.oo of ollJcers on Dec. 27th (St. John's day) at Masonic Hall. Mrs. W. D. Hare acted as installing oflloer fur the Chapter, and Dr. F. A. Bailey installud the officers elect of the Masonic Lxlgn. A sumptuous dinner was served at the hall to all uieiutairs and invited guests after which speech making was indulged in by several of tbe leading lights in both orders. Attendance 'from both city and country was large and all present seemed fully to it joy the oc casion. Elsewhere will 1 3 found a list of the ollicora installed for the ensuing year. Tho Oregou Farmers Congress will Le held at Ha 'em, Jan. blh toDth 1UU2, Inclusive. The Oregon Dairy men's Association and the' Oregon Livestock Association will hold their annus) melting at tho same time and place. The Fruit Men, State (J ran go and Hop Men w ill also be represent ed. The Oregon State Board ft Ag riculture will likewise hold special Heelings for the perpoeeof prepar ing a program for next year's State Fair. In view of the recent rapid advancement in stock raising and dairying throughout the state, this meeting should be ot gieat benefit to all Interested in agriculture and an unusual larh'0 attendance is assured. For this occasion the Southern Paine will grant a round trip rato of a fare and omMhird, on the certificate plan, to those attending. The Oregon Fanners Congress meets at Sail ro next Monday, Jan 6 and will rf main In seeelon to the 1)1 h Inclusive. This congress takes In the Diirymeu's Association, The Live Stock Association, The Hop Urowers Association, State Board of Agriculture, State Board of Horti culture, State Orange, State Agricul tural College and State Poultry Association. The Washington County ja-ople wh are on the pro grain for speeches sro Win, 8:hulm erljh, suhjact: The proper animal to keep for dairy puroses. Thos. Wilhycoinb: Channel Island Calth ; Hon. W. II. Wehrnnp: Educational featuroa of tho Slate Fair and B. C. Lwdy. Whst the Orange has done for the farmer. The 8. P. Co. sell transportation for round trip at one and a third fares. While at Corval'.Ui last Saturday the new Orgau Factory wui vLilted. The factory was ot lglnally a wagon fac tory Willi a completo plant 'Dstallfd auialilo lor building light bugiea as well as heavy wagoiia. For some rutauu tiie wagon makers could not Huc.-ivJ. The uaacliiuery waa idle for rtUit.l eigni years. This iazl fall it was purcliitd by a oompauy oi youug men who build parlor organs. They had iuteudtal to acll the wagou uiachiucry, but upon Inking posses lou of the plant they realized that no couuvru on the J'ucltio Coast needs such machines and hence no sale could be made, basidtw moat of the tools can be used .for orgau work therefore the machines will be kept at leant till the 100 or more vehicles that iid been couimeuced and are partly completed ahull be finished and put on the market. But the lediug line of the Cramer Organ MTg. Co. will lie parlor and pipe orgaus.' Fashion iu musical lustru wuuts change as In dress, though not quite so rapidly. The time wa when the wealthy Installed pianos iu the music room. The demand for those Instruments stimulated the manufacture. Then came computi tiou and chnaening of products ao that now almost any oue can have a pluuo. Wherefore the nabobs seek something that the common herd, by reason of expense canuot have. They turn to pipe organs where tbe expert' diture of money Is almost without limit. Then the range of music and musical effect for the ple organ is greater. Firms In the east are hav. ing their most profitable customers from thoso who are putting organs in palatial homos. Indeed some fac tories get no orders from cathedrals and churches. Tho Cramers at Cor vallis are preparing themselves to lake care of this trade which is com ing within the next few years. The demand for parlor orguns, a reed In strument. is brisk and the company has orders ahead. They take all the skilled workmen they rn get. In addition they have a number of ap prentices. These young. follows will in time be trained and will supply workmen for'this new industry. Al present fourU-en men are at work and the tradesmen of Corvallls rO' port that already the effect of this small p:iy roll Is noticeable. The In s:rutucnts nro ocautuui . and more reasonable in price than Oregonlans have lieen occustome'l t hear quoted, The industry of tho Willamette Valley Is changing. Eight yeait ago on a trip from Hillsboro to Corvallto a small warehouse for wheat and fre quently two or three would be seen at every station, and these stations aro only three to five miles apart. The warehouses aro there yet, but they aro not used. They yet utand but frequently present an uncared for appearance. But this does not mean mat iiio country Is less pros perous, for we know that the con trary is true. It dees mem though, that .farmers are changing from wheat growers to diversified soil till ers and aro making more money. The Freeman farm near Lenox pout ofilc3 has been sold and part of the purchase money paid. One of the purchasers Is Mr. J. C. BecheD, who has since October lived in Hills boro. W. W. Williams sent off his third ear of onions this week, making in all 'J12 sacks which netted him 12.00 per sack f, o. b. He has one more car to go forward which is already sold. Thos. Tucker this week. shipped his onions Best m sortment Schulmeiich Bros. of Shoes at Highent market price for Potatoes at Schuluierich Bros. Lowest prill on hardware at Kchulnier kh Bros, t'y them; Full stock always on hand. For ltubber Coats, Oil Clothing, Macintoshes, all kinds of wet weath er goods go to Schulmerlch Bros. At the Ellis gallery. New photo gallery. Pojk, the Photographer Is hereto please you with Pictures. Qlve him a call. Cull at the Independent office and examine the famous Melton board for mounting kodak prints Latest thing nut. Any alze. E. L. McCormick has just received a full linn ot M'in's fine gloves for either dressing or working purposes. Cull and see them. Ouod values for tho money A rhjrslclau Testified. "I have taken Kodol Dysasia Cure and have never used anything in my life that did me the gmai that did," says County Physician Oeo. W. Scrogga of Hall County, Oa. "Being a physician, I have prescrib ed It aud founn it to give the best re suits." If the food you eat remains undigested in your stomach it decays there and Hisons the system. You can prvvont this by dieting but that men 'is starvation. Kodol Dyspepsia l?ure dlj.'psts what you eat. You need suffer from neither dyspepsia nor starvation. The worst case quickly cured. Never fails. Pelt drug storo. M. C. Collier, m prominent onion raioor aud farmer of Scholia, visited In Hiliaboro Saturday last. The petition to tho County Board of Kiaml tiers asking that Mc Hargue'a certificate 1 1 teach la tbe county be revoked was denied after a lull bearing. Then will le a banket social at the West Union church, Friday evculng, Jan, 3d, for the benefit of tbe Sunday School. The young people of Qlencoe will render a fine program. Four loads of piling loaded on eight fist cars go forward this wrek from the HilJshoro station. Some of the poles in the yard are so long that three cars are required to carry them to market. Miss BtMaie Slgler who last summer took employment In the Portland Central Telephone Station has been promoted aud is now on tho day force. Her many Hillsboro friends congratulate her upon the rise. Mr. E. D. Funk of Bloomington, HI., whs met last Saturday. In Ore iron he would be considered a large and successful farmer. Ills, home farm contains about 2100 acres of land and his particular line of indus try Is stock raising, for the Chicago market. He finds that for profit he mut sell his bullocks at an age that vye call young, eighteen or twenty months. He sells no grain from his land but feeds all of It, Thus, although adopting an Inten slve system of farming, he is able to keep bis fields li lino tilth. The farmers of his class In Illinois are not content with oue crop off the soil during a season, but must have two. The profits are greater. OI course they do not expect to get two crops of corn or oats, but they do get one crop of oats and another oi some other plant. In the spring oats, rie and clover are sowed together. Oats are harvested iu July. The rape is a small plant then, hut Is a protection to the young clover which at that date is tender to the hot burning sun of summer. Within two or k throe weeke the rape has grown till it makes a tempting pas ture for sheep, hogs or even the milk cows. Stock Is kept nn the rape till snow falls. Then tho cold of the Illinois winter kills the rape and only the clover Is left to furnish, as with us, pasture or hay the following spring. Hape is a biennial but can not endure the rigors of the North crn winters hence the Illinois farmer cannot grow his own seed. . He has to import from a more favored climate. Where from? That was ono of Mr. Funk's errands to Oregon, Can rape aeed be- grown here? At the .Corvallls Agricultural Station the answer Is "yes," and so answers dozens of our Washington County farmers. The growiog of rape for fall pasture is a new thing In Illinois, ouly two or three years old, and seed will be wanted there by the car load. There Is opportunity for somo Wash ington County farmer to make sone money and establish an enduring in' dustry by growing rape seed, How planted? First the field set apart for rape must be free from weeds, cepeci ally must there be no mustard In It. The grower must guarantee (he purity of his seed. Not 'only the guarantee must be financially good. but the seed must be clean. The careful progressive farmer of Illinois, who alone buys the seed, will 'not have anything but clean seed. The introduction of a crop of mustard on thoso caeefully tilled farms would ruin it as a market for all time. It is best to drill the soed In rows about eighteen inches apart. So planted, the Oregon former gets pay once in the fall and winter pasture for sheep, goals or hogs. This light stock will pass along the rows biting off the tender leaves right and left without Injury to the root which is apt to be received when the seed is sown broad cast. Cattle will be too heavy for win ter pasturing, utocit should be re moved by March. The rape will then go to seed and le ready for har vesting in June. The farmer who has never grown rape will want to know how much seed can be obtain ed from an acre, and for how much It can be sold. The farmt r at the Agri cultural Station stated that they had threaded zis bushels to the acre cut from a two acre lot. Mr. Funk said it could be profitably grown II no more than ten bushels per acre is gathered. A Washington County farmer seen this week thinks that ten buthels is a small yield, ao there seems to be a wide margin to the good. SupiMxsc an ocre produces no inon than 10 bushels, reconlng CO pounds to the bushel, GOO pounds will be sacked. Mr. Funk thought it would net the grower f o b at the lies rent railroad station. 4 cents. At that rate fiie land would pay 24 per acre, liut if the Uorvailis farmer's ield tat verified we can see 113 or 50 er acre, not counting the value of fall paxturage which will pay the expense of plowing and drilling. How much of a market? Mr. Funk of in Id not state for t!mt Ian of farm ing is yt new nnd farmers there have not yet beeu able to get what seed they have desired to use. He himself would take a car load. Several of our old-time citizen Judge Cornelius aud Judge Rood among them, atood on the corner of Main aud Second l recta telling inci dents aud experience of a half ecu tury ago. Hiley Cava had this ne on the County Court when Judge Hyer Jackson, was on the lajiif-b. Cave was a Justice of the IVace and had monthly cost bills before the Court It was economical and seem ed to consider that iU whole duty was not done In auditing a bill till some iletu haul ImmU J.-.wV..w Riley says to get even he waa in the habit of ending his itemized bill with "and so forth .25". The Judge would run his blue pencil through the item and pass the rest of the bill. After the laugh Judge Cornelius, "wondered If the fellows will talk that way about us when we are gone?" Something of a wag in the rear of the crowd lifted up his voice to say "Hub, they are not , waiting till you are dead." Then we laugh ed again. The Sheriff having turned over the 1901 roll will now take up tbe delinquent mortgage tax roll. Blank notices have been printed which when filled out will be sent to the people now owning the land which prior to 18U2 carried mortgages upon which the tax assessed remains de linquent. There will be surprises and some othor rather uncomplimentary words for those money loaners who dodged the tax when they wore re ceiving 10 per cent Interest ou their loan. , Ticket No 1895 issued by H Well rung A Sons which drew a prize, tbe Sideboard, has not been presented within the stipulated 80 days, hence it is now void. The Sidoboard is placed as an additional prize to be given for the successful ticket now being Issued with each cash purchase of 11,00. The prizes now offered are five in number Instead of four as at first advertised. Harry Crane of Sherman County, a former readout here, is In the County. He has sold one of his farms on tbe North pltiin, but still keeps poweKsloiM that wM serve as an excuse lor an annual visit. Linn county, from repoits now In, is t lie foremost borough for the pro duction of eggs and poultry. Tho in come from tout source being greater than what we receive for hops. Sheriff Sewell haa completed the collection of takes carried on the 1901 roll anil has turned the money into the county treasury aud the roll Into the clerk office. - . ' 'K v L. L. Whitconih and wife visited relatives in Hillsboro (his week. WHEAT MARKET Ooorge Morrow A Go's. Sail Fran Cisco weekly market report glvs the following reKirt present and pros pective of the wheat situation under date Dec. 28, 1901. It will bo kept in mind that the quotations are for centals of 100 pounds while ours are for bushels of GO pounds. The report reads : "To the ordinary observer the im pression has perhaps been a natural one that the exports of wheat from July 1st to date have been consider ably less than usual, but, as a matter of fact, they have aggregated 4,144, 457 centals, which is more than 1,000,000 centals in excess of 1 last year, more than 2,000,000 In excess of the year previous, and has only been exceeded in the last fivo years by the exports of '97 and T)8 which aggregated 6,820,821 centals. The market has been on the up grade at all the important centers, Chicago, of course, leading off aud tbe rest following. It now looks as though the world had realized that wheat has been loo cheap, and that the price, not only of wheat, but of all ol her cereals, will advance ma terially. While shippers have good sized stocks on hand and are neither active nor eager to make purchases, they will, nevertheless, make good firm offers on all samples submitted, and the year goes out with the markernrtirtrer-vshape than it has been for many moons past. We quote choice California milling at 1.07 to 1.10. No. 1 shipping, 1.06 to 1.06. Oregon and Washlhgton wheat, 1.00 to 1,07. according to quality. UASTON. The Christmas entertainment given by tho Woodmen was a success. Miss Ethel Fitch, of Cornelius, visited Oaston friends this week. Mr. Haml Ralston has again re sumed work on tho railroad. S. C. Sherrlll spent a pan of his va cation with Yamhill county friends. O rover Qllpln, of Forst drove, vis ited friends; and relatives at this place last week. Roy, son of Rev. Brickley, who war painfully powder burned last Satuday, has recovered. Quite a pleasant surprise party was given Miss Lena Parker New Year's Eve., to watch the old year pass anil the new come, by the young eople of Oaston. Wra, Seigrient, once a Hillsboro lad, speut a part of his holidays in Hillsboro, the guf-t of his mother. The big football game in Portland on New year's day between the Mult nomah Athletic Club t-aui and the Odklaud, Cal. IL-liaucn tem was won by the latter. Score 6 to 0. Id Bon ton county there Is one big pruuri orchard, not taking Into ac count the smaller. From tho groat orchard 2l.4!)3 pounds of dried prunes were sold in 1901, for which ) about 17,000 were paid. 1 Mrs. J. N. Gardner, aged 73 years, died at the family residence last Mon day morning from an attack of pneomonia. The remains were burl sj tt West Union on Wednesday. She left a husband and two sons all living in Hillsboro. Tho services in the Congregational church Sunday morning next will he conducted by a speaker not yet named. In the evening there will be no preaching but the Christian En deavor societies of .the town and Tu alitan Presbyterian church will hold their quarterly rally commencing at 7 :30. MontezumaLodge No,60and Hills boro Rebekah Lodge No. 64 jointly Install their officers for the ensuing term next Tuesday at 10 o'clock a. m, Invitations have been giveu to all the lodges in the county, both Odd Fellows and Rebekabs to be present. Hence the brethren are pre paring for more than an ordinary event. licit f IIOUHK. COUNTY COUUT LAW. O W Patterson v 8 8 Ricliey; judgment for plaintiff for 1150.00 and cost. rilOBATE. Eit Jane Robinson, Insane; ordered that the guardian ho authorized to sell the personal prosrty for cash. Est Jerome Porter, deed; ordered that BanJ Schol Acid I appointed ad- ministor-de-bonls-nnn. Bond $1000. Est Ellen Porter, deed; estato ad mitted to probate, lienj Schol field appointed administrator. Bond $30,000. , Est Sarah Holcomb, minor; order ed that citation issue requiring Lizzie Holcomb, and others interest ed lo appear Jan 27 1902 and show cause If any exists whyOretU Finney shall not be appointed guardian of the person and property of said minor. . Est Geo R Osrdiner, minor; order ed" that Mrs Sarah J Bodman, aunt of said minor be appointed trustee of his estate. Bond 500. Est Thos Stewart, deed; ordered that the salo of real estate made by the administrator under the order of the court, be confirmed. First an nual report of administrator filed. Receipts 15940.84. Disbursed I2G90.86 Uallance on hand f:!258.98, ordered that the administrator-with-the-will-annexed, pay to the devisees 93200 as directed by the will. Est Jacob Brugger, docd; Inven tory of property In Washington County filed. Amount (20,233.3(1. Est Laura M Cad well, deed; on petition of Iloe & Buxton, it is order ed that E PCadwell, administrator be cited to appear Monday Jan 6 and show cause why his letters of admin 1st ration shall not be revoked. . MAUIUA'lE LICENSE. License lo wed were issued Dec 27 to George Biersdorf 31 aud Margaret A Schulmerlch 28; Dec 31 to Chas W Neep 35 and Estella TibblU 23; and William Van 1-oh 30 and Riza Tolitha Martin 19. ItEIL ESTATE. Win 1 Schofield to F Cics tier 62,31 acres in MeLin donation $1,900 Wm T Schofield to Juo Oppen lander 27.85 in I) L C 028 A W Sax ton to John Lord tract in Steward donation 2,800 Wm Bagley to Nellie Bagley 41 a In J Comelin donation. Cicero Illnes to Armeuties Hart 1 1 a 1 1 n r 4 w.- Eva C Friday to J M Friday 40 86 a In t 2 n 4 w m 1,200 II Chadburn to F E Jamieeon tract uear Bethany 8 Kuney and II Boy to II Chadburn same as above...... Jno Friday to E C Erldny' 384 a ins 24 t 2 n r 4 w m... L 8 Porter to Orla Buxton part 1 4 blk 23 Forest Grove. 300 300 1,050 1,200 J 8 Buxton to Frla Buxton 31 a In Buxton donation 1,200 N Kurth to II Obcr 20 a In sec 18 t 2 s r 1 w rn Chas Kallus to C Nielson 169 acres s 22 1 1 s r5 w w ni A Baldwin to 8 II Baldwin part lot 3 ,bl 3 Wslkers add to Forest Grove...- E R Austin to Mary J Aus tin 22 a in Brown D L C.... D T Crow J II Smith G9 acres 1 1 n r 8 w w tn Investment Co to Yal Schmidt 20.02 a J lIR id DLC Wm Rcidt to Jas Imhrie part lot 6 and 6 blk 4 Falrview add to lllllst-oro 737 1,000 250 4,142 606 100 Lewis Schrode to A L Qrelie w h nw q see 2 t 3 r 1 w w m 2,Z'0 GREAT REDUCTION For Short Time Only My prices have always lajeu as low as Portland prices, but until February 1st I will otter aiiy article" iu my store at prices that cannot be duplicated in tbe state WATCHES TAKE A DROP Waltham and Elgin gents' watches 4.50 up. Ladies' Elgin or Waltham watches in 14 k. gold filled cases, regular price $12.50 now only $9.15. Gents Elgin or Waltham watches in 14 k. gold filled case, regular price $ 16.00, now only $10.40. ALL ARTICLES REDUCED 1 Every article in my stock at the same great redue tion. I give you the best stock iu my line West of Portland to select from. A nice assortment of cut glass, staling silver and plated ware. A lull full line of the celebrated Rogers tableware. Silver novelties iu endless pro fusion. Every article in ray store at the same , reductiou, nothing reserved. Oa lou Seed Fr Sale. The well known pure Oregon Yellow Dauvor Onion sed raised by Jos. Bachman on the Clackamas, for sale in quanities to suit. a Address, Jos. Bach man, Stone P. O. Clackamas County.' ffita 37 gThe printed testimony of President and Cashier of the Bank of Bumpier in the ease of the State v Austin Craig has been received. ' Mr, Craig was post master at Whitney a mining camp near Summer and was made the agent of the bank to receive local deposits. Against these deposits he drew checks. According to tho evidence it does not appear that a case of embezzlement has been estab lished, only a case of crudo hook keeping, and Craig was not tho book keeper. Craig's attorney made a motion for a non-suit, but it was not allowed. The defendant was hound over Ut answer at the February term of the Circuit Court in the sum of 12000. The state must have better evidence before the circuit court bo- fore a verdict of guilty can bosocued. Supt. Ball will hold tho next dis trict teachers' Institute at Gaston on Saturday, January 26th. I'tuntuin Tens Itcduccd. I have the the largest and most complete stock of Fountain Pens in the city. Any of the leading makes at greatly red ucod prices. lVgulsr Lincoln $1.50 14 k pens at $1.20.' All other grades and makes at same reduced rato Call and see them before buying. HOYT, The Jeweler. CITATION IN TUB CIRCUIT fOUUT OK THK State of Oregon for Washington county. In the matter of of the citato ol MAUUA KKT OKU lilts l)eceaeL To 1 Tarry W. Umbos, Weatunna Marram , win. victor runns, Lxnue uruniis, joiin M. tirubhs, Theodore Jesler firulilw, Char lotte J. Irwin. I-wis li, (Irublw, and I.yiln K. ltedmnn and to ult persons interested in said estate, greeting; I nth name of the State of Oregon; You are hereby cited and required to ui- ix'ar in the County Conrt of the 8tate of Oregon, lor tne county ot wuxmngtoii, at the Court room thereof, at llillshom, in the county of Washiiii-ton.on Mnmluy the 3rd day of February, UWri, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon of that day. then and there to show causa, if any yon have, why an order of said conrt should not he made auth orizing and directing K. W. Haines, ad ministrator of said estate, to pu ll at public sale, the following dex;rted rinl estate belonging to saiil estate. Mock ;W, in tho city of J'orest urove, Washington County Iregon, as prayed for in the petition of said administrator now ou tile herein. Witness, the Hon. J A. KOOI, Judge of the county conrt of the Statu of t iregnn, lor the county of Washington, with the seal of said court allUcd this 2nd day of January, I!?.'. KO. W. MORGAN, Clerk. J. W. MOKUA.V, Deputy. M its AliJIINlHTKATOHM NOTIC'K Notice is horcliv riven that the unJor signed has been duly appointed by ths County Court of the Utate of Oregon, for wusiiiucton comity, administrator ol the estate of Chrit Htoller, deceased. by i he county court of Washington county Oregon. therefore all persons liuviug claims against sa d estate are hereby reiHiestcd ami renuired to present them to lbs under signed duly verified a'' the olllm of the county clerk at Hillsboro Oregon, within six months from this date. UKOU'iK HOWAKZ, Administrator of the ealatt of Chris Stoller, deceased. Win. D. r KJiTON, ntty Tor estate. Duted January Z, l!rj. 33 37 Makes the food more delicious and wholesome wnm ftswwei HOY T, The Jewler. -KOTIIK. All ersons knowing themselves indebted to the undersigned are re quested to make settlement. - 8. T. LlNKLATKIt. .lu.nmNTit.vroitN nam? OP KKAL I'ltOI'KICTY. ft ' , NOTICE 18 HKItKUY OIVKNTHAT 1 11 iumuaiice of an ottler of the County Court of the uLuto of Oregon, for Wiwtiintf iuii county. Ori-K'oii, nitulu hiiiI entered on liny J.7, lsuf,uuihoriziilgaiil dirrcliiiK the ndiiiiiiiHtriktor with Die will uunexeil of tint eiitntn of H nuel C. BniiliT. deceas ed, to veil, ut private Rale, certain n al es tate lieloiiKing t the evtate of Haul dervts etl. the unilersignedailtiiimhtraloraHBloro mid, will, from and after January '-It. I'OV, proofed to sell, ut private ale the fol'ow ins described trucu of rualeHtate, to-wit: I.yiiiK ud buiinr in Wadiiugton county, OreKOii, and particularly descrilxil aa bc inRthe N W i ofrectton O, t 2 n r 2 w, Willamette Meridian, containing l(K)urea. Terms of Bale; One-third of pur base price, canli In hand, one-third puyahle in 1 year, and the remainder in 2 years from date of aiilo, deferred iiaymeiitx to bear S tier cent interest ami lie secured by niortKnge on prvmiiies mild, AH payments to bo in D. 8. Ould Coin. I Duted at Jlillennro. Oregon, tbia llilh day of December, l'JOl. J. C. CORKV. Administrator with the will annexed ot the estato of fiuinucl C. Hinder, deceased, Denton Uowman, t .11 ;k" Atty for Administrator. : : ; .0 TICK FOU rifltl.lCATlOX IK-piirment of I lie Inerior. 1 LAnBOmci T OubOiis citt, Om. . December SI, W01. fOTICKI8 HKItKltY IllVKN Til AT ll the following-named settler bus tiled notice of his intention to m.ike linal proof in support of his claim, and thutsuid proof will le made before the Cqunty Clerk of Washington County at ililljiboi'O, Oregon, on February 7, linrj vim ClIAUlJitt A. CAVKLf., If. 13, 1-71 1 for the S E X ol Beo X, T 8 N U W. Ho names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence iiuoiisnd cultivation of said land, vis: Ixuis 1'. 1 1 oidi'1, of Olcnwood, Oregon Itertha Hcidel. of i " " Edward II. dolman, or J " " Caleb T, liowen, of : " " " CHAS. it. MOOURP, . :v2-:i7 Register. Mil Kill FP'.S NAM?. BY VIltTUK OV AN KXKCUTION, Decree and Order of Hale, issued out of the Circuit Court of the Utate of Oregon for Washington County, in favor of W. N. llarrett and against W. D. Uradford, Elmo 111 ad lord and Lester Hrad ford for the snip of S1 costs, and the fur ther sum of l&i.UU (I. H. gold eoin. with interest thereon at the rate of (J per Cent Iier annum from the 'id day of octo er, mil, and the further sum of I'J73.S7 with interest thereon at the rto of lu per cent per annum trom thegoth day ofHt ptcniher 11101 and lor the costs and exenves of sale and of s dd writ. Kow, therefore, by virtue and in ersu ance of said judgment, d-f-ree and order of sale, twill, 011 Monday the 27th day of January l'JIii at the south door of the Court llouso in Hillatioro, Washington County, Oregon, at the hour of lit o'clock a. in., of said (lay, sell at public auetior. to the highest bidder lor cash, the following described real prop rly, to-wit Doing part of sect iuii K. T 1 8 It 2 W Willa.iK'tlo Meridian, and also a part of II. Nolaud Jr 1). U 0 , in said township and range, descritM-ri as follows: liegiu niug at u point on tbe H K Una of said I) I. C, distant Is V" JC 11. .'si chs. from the quarter H'Cfi.m corner 011 the H line of said section K, s id tiegi lining pfiiiu tsring also the hcginni'ig point of a tract deeded to said l'errin M'i'pl'ii by T, 1). Humphreys and wifi-, October . running thenre N Vt" E ir chs to a stake; thenoa N t v Vi 2.ii2chktoa stake; thenre N 4.V E.t.lW chs tea stake; thence. N la' W 8 Ho chs to a stake; thence 6 4.V W W W chs more or ess, to a stone; thenue H iiir If,' K 0.17 chs to the place ol lieginuing containing lD.sl acres, all situate within Washington tjouuty. to satisfy the hereinbefore named sums, anil lor the costs ami expenses of said s du. Bald property will he sold subject to re demption as per statute of Oregon. Witness my b tnd this i.'lti day of Dec. l!l. J. XV. rSKWKf.U WierifTof Wnshington, County, OraKim. W. N, IHauKTT, Hy W. J. Wai.i., Attorney for I'lalntirr. .1-;J Deputy. VDER wfrn , or mm.