THE INDEPuCNT, HILLSBORO
Official Paper of Washington County.
Entered at tb rostofflc. at Hllla
boro, Oregon, for transmission through
the mailt aa second class mall matter.
BY D. W. BATH.
Is "(Mil Glory" waving from every
doorway today? It ought to.
The Veterans I Their lock are w hite,
their stcs are feeble and eyesight dim,
but their heart are young and light.
All hail to the "boya in blue."
Le.Sucur, Minn., claiiu a hen that it
twenty-one year old and laya an egx
every day. That's nothing. LeSueur
has got the biggest liar in the atate of
Minnesota.
Fourth of July accidents have already
commenced. A lad in a neighboring
tow n picked np a cannon cracker to see
why it didn't "gooff" and will carTV his
month in a sling until the glad day is
pawned.
This "long dry spell" is doing much
harm to gardens and the growing crops.
Au exchange truthfully says that "It
would lo easier now to interest the val
ley people in irregation projects than
would have been potuiible some months
go."
Tin Iniikpkniirnt welcomes the old
soldiers, their wives and their friends to
liitlsboro. May their stay here be one
continual round of pleasure and when
they return to their homes we hope
they will curry with them a good Im
pression of our town and our people.
Here's William Jennings Bryan's
platform, written by himself: "The
great iieHtion this year is not the
money question, but it is whether we
are to have a plutocracy or a democracy.
My own iMisition has been, and will be,
that I nIiuII not attempt to decide upon
the availability of Mr. Hearst or others
All I ask is that we have man on
whom there is not the taint of monop
oly. Parker stands for nothing."
That the burning of erode petroleum
for fuel bus proved a complete success at
the paM-r mills across the river Is shown
by the fact that the Willamette Pulp A
Paper Company, which has been using
crude oil tor some time, will erect two
lurgu tanks above the mill for the stor
aue of iK'iruleum. The tanks will be of
steel and have a capacity of 30,010 gal
Ions. They w ill le placed near the Wil
himette mill and work has already com
menced clearing away the rock founda-
tion for the concrete. Oregon City
Courier.
W e cordially invite the Veterans to
visit our office anil make themselves at
home. Hero they can find the daily
papers, and if they have letters to write
they will find paper, pen and ink which
they can une and it shall not cost them
a cent. We never "smelt" gunpowder
ourselves, but did have two brothers
w ho stiipiMl Southern "minnies" during
the dark days of the rebellion, one at
Autitum and the other during Mosby's
Tennessee raid, and this of itself makes
us carry a very warm spot in our heart
for the boys in blue. May their years
lie many and their cares few.
The reort of a peculiar phenomenon
come from Henderson Station, two
miles east of Eugene. A con pie of days
ago workmen were drilling for water
and hud reached a depth of fifty-one feet
when suddenly they begun to hear
deep rumbling noise coming from the
bowels of the earth. The men were at
a Iom to account for the noise, and be
ing considerably frightened, quit work.
The strange n line continued for several
hours, and was heard by a large nnmber
of persona who visited the place for that
purpose All agree that it sounded like
a huge waterfall, and one man declared
that it sounded as loud as if the Willam
ette river was falling over a precipice a
hundred feet high.
C. J. Mills, who is livestock agent of
the U. H. & N. Railway Co., does a good
deal of traveling and takes particular
note of mutters tiertaining to his line of
business. He has 'just returned from
Eastern Oregon, where he visited the
wool-growing centers, and has this to
say of the conditions in that section:
"The quality of the present wool crop is
better than it has been for years, and
the prices are higher than they have
Veen for eleven years. The yiehl is the
Urgent ever known. Farmers are feel
ing very much elated over their success
this year, and are all prospering finan
cially. New York and other Eastern
buyers say that Oregon woolexcells that
from any other place."
Announcement is mads of the appoint
ment of C. II. Murkham to the office
and title of vire-p-eoi lent of the South
ern Pacific Company. In his new posi
tion of general manager of the lines of
the system of the Southern Pacific, to
which he as appointed several weeks
ago, Mr Markum's duties have been
largely administrative. In being made
viee-pres:den of the company, he be
conies the chief executive official of the
company on the Coast. Markham will
henct forlh le the chief operating an I
eiecutive ollicinl at San Francisco, en
tering upon practically all of the duties
and resH-niliiliiies previously exercised
hy J. Kruttse'miit, hut witMn smaller
Jurisdiction. General Manager Mark
ham says his appointment as vice
president of the Southern Pacific was
merely in line w ith the policy to rusks
all eneral manager the llsrriman
lines vice presidents of their respective
companies.
The restaurant on the Chautaqua
grounds at Gladstone w ill be managed
I
$
by Chautauqua ponimitte this season
instca I of Wing let to private parties.
This step is taken by the management
nith a vii'W of improving the service, as
heretofore those os ritin,t it have triinl
to make as inach money as possible out
pf it.
John Day, an old pioneer, after w hom
the John Day river was named, died in
Montana recently, a very old man, and
penniless. He was well known among
the pioneera of the early gold days of
Canyon City and tump Watson, acting
at times as a United Stales scout in the
numerous Indian wars of the time. He
has won and lost more fortunes than
one bus ever dreamed of. Exchange
Dust is a thing of the past on the
streets of this city. The crude oil recent
ly sprinkled on the streets is a erma
nent Improvement, and a thorough suc
cess. Other cities would dn well to fol
low suit, and do away with the anti
quated water wagon. Wusc News.
We would be satisfied with the "anti
quated" water wagon. We are using
straw now ; but for heaven's suke don't
say we told you so.
' Crop Report.
The past week has been dry, with cool
nights and drying winds. All growing
crops need rain, and unless it comes soon
spring grain and the second crop of bay
will be unusually light. A heavy frost
occurred Friday morning in the e intern
high level sections, aud tender vegeta
bles were badly nipped and some grain
damaged. Oa the same morning light
frosts were reported in a number of lo
calities wtst of tin Cascades, but they
did no material hnrin.
Fall grain is tilling nicely, but spring
grain is heading short. Haying has
made rapid progress during the week,
but nearly everywhere the returns show
a falling off from previous expectations.
Pastures are drying up, but fuod is still
good and stock continues In excellent
condition.
Hops, gardens, field onions, isitutoes
and corn, although needing rain, have
made fairly good progress during the
week. Farly potatoes are being market
ed. The season so far has leen remark
ably free from pests.
The strawberry crop turned out f iirly
satisfactory, although it was not so
heavy as it would huve lieen hud there
been more rain earlier in the reason.
Apples continue promising ami the out
look for peaches is fairly good. The
yield of cherries is better than exiiected.
Cxeurslon Rate to Yaqulna Bay.
On June 1st, the Southern Pacific Co.
will resume sale of excursion tickets to
Newport and Yaquiua Hay. I loth
Season and Saturlay-to-Muduy tickets
will be sold. This popular resort is
growing in favor each yeur, hotel rates
are r asouable and the opportunities for
fishing, hunting and sea bathing arc
unexcelled by any other resort on the
Pacific Coast.
Piano for Sale or Trad.
A first class new piano at a bargain.
Inquire at this office.
Hurrah
How we have longed and looked forward to
the day, not only as a Holiday of great noises,
but to many a busy housewife it spells
I for now at
HOYT'S POPULAR STORE and buy many
articles she has so needed but been unable to
get elsewhere. She will have the pleasure of
selecting a Fine Hat from their
Splendid Stock of Millinery
and will wear it with pride, knowing it is Up-to-Date.
MONEY BACK STORE. That
means if you are not satisfied just tell
we will refiirn vmir mmifv
we will return your money.
STATE ITEMS.
The w ater in the Willamette river Is
getting to ! somewhat low and the
river steamers plying on the upper river
are compelled to work carefully when
heavily loaded. They are still making
trip as fur up us Corvullis, but it is
thought that this w ill not last very much
longer. .
Three masked men held up t!w stage)
running tietween Whitney and Canyon
City Saturday afternoon, but U-fore se
curing much booty were frightened away
by a team coming up in tlie rear. The
manner in which the holdup was per
formed indicates that the robters were
novices. A sheriff's posse is now on
the hunt (or the three bandits, who took
to the brush when the other team drove
up.
8. If. Morton living six miles west of
Monroe has the most remarkable peach
tree in the state. The tree was planted
14 years ago and has been bearing fruit
since the third year being so heavily la
den this year that the limbs have to be
propped to keep from breaking. It was
simply a sprout when planted and three
years later bore a bushel of pnaches an I
the fourth year bore four bush Is and
has been tearing out of proportion to its
size each year since.
The Indians of UmatPbt reservation I
are preparing for one of the lurgent and
longest celebrations that thev huve held
on their giouuds for some years. Owing'
to the fuct that the town of Pendle
ton has decided not to celebrate, the
Indians will have the Fourth of July all
to themselves, and will make the most
of the exents. A big feast will be held
on July 3 at which all of the Indians of
the reservation will make it a point to
cut all they can hold.
The Clackamas County Spiritualist
Association will hold its annual ramp
meeting at New Era, 18 miles south of
Portland, on the Southern i'auillc rail
road, and near the Willamette Hiver,
Ju'y 2 to 25 inclusive. They have a
beautiful grove, good water, and excel
lent hotel accomodations on the grounds.
Able speakers and mediums.wiil enter
tain and instruct the audiences in at
tendance. While operating a mower at his farm
at Beaver Creek, near Oregon City, W,
M. Scanlon, a farmer, was seriously in
jured. His horses became frightened
and, running away, the machinery was
overturned, fulling on Mr. Scunlou, w ho
suffered severe bruises including the dis
location of the shoulder and numerous
wounds caused by coining in contact
with the blade of tho mower. His es
cape from fatal injuries is considered
miraculous.
for the
least she will
THE L.
v '
While II. f. Mcllwain and wife of Al
bany were returning from C.iscadia
Thursday they stop -ed iiiou mile fnuu
Albkiiytt eat their luucli. Mrs Mc
Iiwuin took a '- calibre rillo an I whilo
shooting ut a mark her hmluind had set
up, u bullet struck .a brau'h,Jdetlecte I
and luis-ed Into her huslaud's Ualy,
causing a woun 1 quite similar to the
wound which cuuseil the deith of Presi
dent McKltdev. Mr. Mcllwain is in the
1 ho-pilal at Albany hovering l-ctween
J life ulid death.
Frank Wallace, who reeides near the
Wulla VValla river alve Milton, met
w ith a most serious accident on Monday.
While engaged in driving cuttle ids
horse stumbled on a side hill and in the
full the sharp horn of the sadd'e pinion
, ed Wallace to the ground, the pt int of
the horn entering his hip to the bone,
making frightful and dangerous wound
because of the bemmorrhuge it caused.
Mr. Wallace managed, with great effort,
to drag himself to the road, w here he
was discovered and taken to his home.
F. J Thatcher of Corvullis, says the
Gazette, has received clippings from pa
pers in Illinois, w here he used to live,
loutttining accounts of an unprecedented
luvasion'uf rata. Millions ol rats have
sullenly made their appearance, doing
great damage to stock and grain. Where
l"v " trom niysterv to
tl'u The rats appear to be
I,",Bt ""'"erou in Mercer county, but
there are many thousands in the adjoin-
ng counties, An idea of the magnitude
of the pests c in be g lined from the fact
that one man ill tw week succeeded ill
capturing and killing 3,4J6 ol the rod
ents, usiiiir steel trups to catch them.
In spite of this enormous slaughter his
farm is still overrun and there appears
to be no diminishing of the number.
The rats attack droves of hogs, biting
them aud tearing their flesh, which re
sults in hlood-poisouimf. Hundreds of
hog are being killed In this manner.
The rats also kill little pigs outright and
devour them. These complaints come
from all parts of tlueo counties Poison
has lieen used, cats by the thousands
have been import! intiKlhe counties,
but there is no almteiueii'.dMe plague
and the farmers are greatly worried over
the outcome.
If you wank good U tur, go to Hob
Oner's, he keeps LUerty Bell, f I OS
per nack rind (Jdt E lg $1.10 per
sue. Hoth hard wheat flour and no
be'.ter in town.
Tea Garden I'rips. Log cabin maple
syrup. Try our burrell syrup, 40
cents a gallon.
II. Wehrung X Son.
Subscribe for The Independent.
of
4th
ao to Hillsboro and to
M.
HOYT CO.
Marrtaq Bells.
A most thoroughly enjoyable time
1 :'M p. m. wus had at the residence of
Mr. aud Mrs. Iw ight Pomeroy near this
city, June 2l5th, the occasion being the
celebration of the marriage of their
daughters, Misses Maud K. and K.tta F.
Pomen.y to Thomas W. and Edward S.
Heiitiiu two sistors to two brothers,
J. A. Cuuipliell, of the Christian chun h
oltiriuting, und it is needless to say thai
w In re he olliciutes on such occasions alt
"gK- merry us a inarriugc lu ll."
After the ceremony the bridal party
and the guests nut down to an elegant
dinner. The table was decorated with
white lilies and pink roses.
These young people huve a host of
friends w ho wish them a long and happy
life. They received many presents.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Grant loudens, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lcisy,
Mr. and Mrs. Hentoii, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Enochs, Mr. and Mrs. lan Eeisy,
Misses Iirena Knoohs, Ester Lander.
and Mr. John Kunis.
Ice Cream The Hazel wood best on
earth for sale by the dish, pint or quart
at Paluiatoer'a.
Iloiielson is still doing I usiness ut the
same old stand, ready to cater to your
wants. Wall Paper, Furniture, Ijice
Curtains, Portieres, Art Squares, Mat
ting and CurK-ts, in fact anything in
my line. If I do not cany what you
want, I will get it ludow Portlund prices.
Corner Third and Main, I. O. O. F.
Pudding, llillshoro.
Oil one straw lierry farm at ILmmI Kiv
er I'.'o pickers gathered 3000 crates and
then several hundred crates were given
away for lack of a paying market. How
does this item strike onr Eastern read
era who pay two bits a look for straw.
Iicrrics 'w hich are concealed in a Ikjx
w ith its bottom alMiut half way to the
top, and which hitches nearer and near
er thut locality as the price goes down.
We want to publish the liest local pa
cr ever tinned out of this city, but we
can't do it unless our readers take an in
terest, und help along the good work.
This office has two telephones and they
are here for use. Whenever you learn
of any local happening, just call us up
and we will I delighted to print it. If
you have a friend or relative who is vis
iting you ; if you are going away; huve
sickness in the family; weddings ; births
accidents; and in fact know of anything
that w ill interest another, don't fail to
cull the editor up or write him, and you
will soon see how much more local news
your home pajsir will give you euch
week. Either phone.
You ran buy canned goo Is rhea
er at Oner's than any place In 1 1 i 11"
boro. July
us and
V - L- jC W
Vee kin reace tlx r-elu cheva
ftl a quarter, wbil a June
1 ihi plumb to tlx ualoc. If y ilka.
You kia 11 .et rtrin la Mm,
Au' wki txvoaU lh Man,
ri aolUi ibiny-aevaa ea tba fik.
"A Ballaa ol Itta Hike," by Wallar Irwla.
by kaUlcr'a Wackly
filbUiacS by aatnualua. ' .ir..n
$67.ii
To St. Louis and Return
una ift, 17, it July I, t, li AutMC . M
6.71 OciutHir ,4,.
Kiiuiq Usui, aincly Saya.
The Rock Island System offers two routes
to the World's Fair City via St. Paul
Minneapolin, and through Scenic ColoraJo.
No change of care, Ogden to St. Louis and"
St. Paul to St. Louis.
Full infurnutkjn on
Call t write.
A. H. McDonald,
1 U4 Street, cor.
i'urtluuJ,
R E C U
!
S T i: A 31 K It S -"Dalles
City"
..t'Kiilator
"Hally (.alzerl"
Connecting at Lyle with the (VilunibiH Uiver A Northern Hy.
For, Wahklacus, Daly, Cenlervilh', Oolileinl.ili', ami
All KMckatat Valley Point-..
Steamer leave Portland, daily (eept Hmulay) hI 7 h, til, con
nect Ing at Lyl wilh C. H. & N. train for Ooldndale at 0::10 p. in.
Train arrives, Ooldendale, 7.35 p. iu. (Steamer arrivf a, The Dalles,
(Steamer leaves Th D tiles dully, (except Huuilay) 7.M a. m. C.
U. A N. train leaving O )libndrtle ti: 15 a. in. connecting with IhU
steamer for Portland, arriving Portland, G 00 p. ui.
Excellent meaN served on all bouts.
Fine accomodations for team ami wagon.
For detailed information of rated, berili aoroinoditioiiH, rail,
roail connection, etc, wrllo to,
II.
C. Camimiki.i., Mgr.,
Ooneral OilU-e, Portland, Or.
LECAL ADVERTISEMENTS
AOMIMSI II ATOK'S N01K E.
Nolle la herohy given that the urulxralKrii'il.
Thml H. Vrmlaint, hna lieen appnlnteit ty the
Ciiiinly Court ot W httiKlori County, OreKnn,
iliuliilKlralnr ol tlie ei-ime of M, i.. bnuabiie.
iliM'caiw.l anil h iluly iliallllfl aa aiieh. All
eerMini liavine rlAlina airnl nt the aaiil enisle art
heri'liy minimi in prevent them with tlie prop
er yiMichi'iH, wnlilii six innutha from the dale
hernol. li Ihe hi. I ailiiilnlairalor at the oltlce ol
llnny T KnKley 111 llilNhnro III the Cuuniy of
n anhlnxuiii, Slale or Oirson, or to the aa.1.1 sit
nitiilntrauir at hn ollire, 414 Chamber of Com
merce, In tlie I lly of I'ortlaiKl, Mnltuomah
(Jniintt ireson.
listed June i. l'M.
'I'll All W. VRKKI.ANl),
A'lmlnlnrRtor of the eaiaiu or" M. L. Donahue
lieceancil.
tll.MIMHI K t'MV N0TK K.
Notice U hen-hy given that the uuileralirned
haa been, hy the ( ouniy Court of Wftahlnglon
tkililily. Oreiron. (Inly aiuxiiiileil ilmlnlalralrii
ofllieBNUUi of Maurice o'uornian, rteoeaaeil,
and hu iluly (ualilied a audi, and all eraoiia
havlnij clalini hkkIii.i ald eatale are heruhy
noiihed to preM'iit Ihcm to me, with proier
vouchera annexed, at the law office of Hen ion
How inn n, in HlllKliuru, orrgou, wllhlil ail
month! from Una date,
listed Una June 17, lwi4.
JO All ANSA O'OOKMAN,
Admliilalratrlz nftbs Ftale of Maurice u'dor
nmn, let'Sed. I--Itctiton
Bowman,
Atloruey for Kaists.
NOIIIE tK StLE VV REAL PKtll'.
KKI V AT I'KI VATK Stl.E,
The nndofUned, havliif been duly authoriz
ed hy the County Court ot the Slale of (ireeon.
for Waidilnulon Coiinly, hereby elves notice
thai Itoiii and after the imh dav of July, o4, be
will pnweed In aell at private rale Ui ihe hlshent
hldiler lor cah. Ihe lollowtus real proierly, In
par. el or a. a whole. I'IoiikIii( to the enlate ol
in orue Hrllder. deceajied. and nartlciilarlv ,l.
aerified ai followa:
I li.Kinnuif at ihe north est corner of the
kmuii wet quarter of aecunn twenty-four (Hi
townhlp two t.'i aonth, ranire two w.wt of l lie
Willamette .Meridian, luence eant along the
f north line of Mild niiarler aecllon lla full lensth
j forty i ui) chaitia. ilience aouih alour the eal
line nfaald nuarter met Ion tlftern (lit) rhalna
thence meat irallel with aald north line of said
I Hiiarter eiiioii loriy ii rhaiui, thence north
i aloim ihe wei hue of aatd Quarter ctlon litieen
tl.'u i hiilm lo ihe place of lu ginnnr coutaiiilns
Ix ty .i.ii acrea.
Illda will lie aildreaaMt to the nnderaisned st
Till Chamber ol Commerce llullding, Portland
Oregon. '
lxiNAI.no. WOODWARD.
Administrator of ihe e-tale of (leorge Hruder
deieaat'd. '
0TUK Fdll HL SLTrLEMtST
Notice is hereby (flven that I, the un
derlined, Kxerntor o( the etnt of
William l-everirh, dfeeaseil, have tiled
in the county court if the state of ro
K on, for WashinVton count, my tlnul
ai'i'oiint as exerutor of said fstule, and
that said t'otirt has set Monday, July II,
1!H4, at the hour of III o'clock n. m oj
sai l day, hh the time, and the count v
court riNiui in llillslsiro, Ori-Kon a the
plsi-efor hesriiiK ol.jections to said r
coiin. and the dual settlement of said
ext.ite.
W. X. barkktt.
Fxerutor of the I'.Htate of William Ix-ver-ii
h, iH'ccusel.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hen-liv riven that the tinder
sineil lino been by the County t'otirt of
W ashitiKton, t'o.diilv aiitNiintWl udiniioa.
trntor of theeHtaleof J,,H, ph Marork.dc-res-iil,
and has dulv iiiulilied sa hih Ii
administrator. All intmhis jiainif'
claims nuMm-d said estate are Inrcl.v 1
reipnriil to prewnt tlie same to ihc Httlt
i.r..H r viiih liera, at M. Hailev I'.iinip's
lav, otliee, in Itailcy I'.l.s'k, in 1 lill-la.ro,
Washington Coiinty, tltioii, nitbin six
niontha from date heriiif.
It.-lst 1 1 ilMR.ro, Oregon, this June
3, l!sn.
HiANK IKo.MMKI.T,
A linini-trator of the ntate of J,..i.t,
M. I
fi.n'i a, nr. en-11 1 .
I. .1 I 1
..iley lit.iti,,, Attorney for Est.te.
1 a.
P''b' J.
mjuoC.
General Ag't.
AMer hlreet,
Or.
LATOR LINE.
Portland Tlie
Dalles Route.
"Metlako'
Co.
H. Mi Dona i.i
Aent, Portland
Notlre 4f Sale of Mo- tor IN IIniueuk
Assesien lit.
MiTICK IS II CKKII V lilVKX',
i'lml tin- IflM iui ni i . Sri ivuty of till'
1 1 i 1 11 Mini l iold .Mining ( 'on 1 1 hi i ty, a Cor
Hiiiitioii, w ill on Ttifsdiiv, 1 1 if "Mil dav
of .Inly, liHM.at tin- I'.uiikol .l. W, Shut'n
in HillHlMiio, On-.itt, ut ten o'cliN'k a.m.
of said dny, sell ill pulilic inii tioii to tho
highest bidder for eali in tin ml , oik
tli'iiiHiind si Hires of t ho ( 'a pi l.i I Stork of
the I lillslMiro ( iold Mining ('oinptiiiv, u
Corporation, of par value of I.iki "per
shine, now held by A. V. Anthony, or
stltlieicnt thereof In realize the sum of
SiHI.lXI U'ilit; the eighty mT rent, assess
iiient liiinle thereon und iiL'aiust said
Htis k by Board of I hivrlors of naid 1 1 IIU
iMirotioM Mining ('oiii.;tiiv mi the L'l-t
day of May, 1!HM, to renli.e funds to pay
i in l lit i'il im sh nu.tiiij-t said ('iii'Miratioti ;
hih Ii wile ill U- alwolute und viilliotit
redemption. Uy older of t he Hoard of
llilfltolH.
1'ated ut llillslHirn, Oregon, on tlii
June Int. I'.HU.
a. c. sin ri:.
H.i rrlary of the llillhlioro (iold .Mining
t'ompuiiy.
In the Circuit ( ourt or the Suite of
Oregon, for Hashlufrtoii (ouufy.
l.t'ClK t'. (i H A Y, I'UllilirT. 1
va. (.
8COTT L(H H ,RA V, Ik fei.dant. )
Hl'MMON'S.
To Scott 1iula (irsy, the defendant !
namen.
In t lie name of the Plata ,,r i)r. u,.n
hereby rroiiired to apx'ar and inntii r'
yon are
plnlul llled axnlii-l oii in the at.ve e Ivl
canae. on or beiore Ihe .tnili day of June. I mm)
and II you fall ao lo auawer, for want Ihereel,
the plalntlr! will apply to the . oilrl lur II, e I. h, f
prated for In ihe aaid complaint, l..it, i..r a
decree of Mid cmirt dUM,lvinx Ihe marriage run
tract now exlaiiug UiHceii you and the t.Uiiu
III, and cancellniK lorever ui li Ih.u.Ih ol n.adl
mony, and lor her ciikIh and dlliiireii,eiil. and
fur ;eiii-raeiiiliable relief. 'i hia Miinmnna in
pnl.lo.lied by order of 1 1 on. I,, a. Hood .Iii.Ikc
of the couniy Court of UnthiiiKton c ,iy n,,.
fon. made on the I'Nh dav ol Mar. lo. lit and
y winch onler It l ailjinlKeJ and ordered il,nl
thla aumniona be pul.ll-lie.l ai.ce a Week tor aii
coinwciiilve weeka In ti,n rl.h.l.j- ,,.l, i.. n.
enl, a newpaier publl-hed In ihe city ot Ihil.
boro, WaahniKUin Connty, Ktate of in uoii I he
date of the Ural publu aliou In. by alil onler lo
be on the 20th day of May, yn4. and It U of liial
I'M. I. STI AHT.
Altorney lor I'lalnlltl.
EXECUTRIX' NOTICE.
Notice In hereby vlven ih.i ih. 1....1...., i
I baa la-en, by the County Court of VI a-Mi.eioii
outit). oreKon. aijH.nned e xecntrlx ol 11, e l t
111 aud leMament ol Mary Jane holiln.on .Ic
ceaaed. and duly ipialltle.! aa mch, and all er
anna having clalina aaaiiiil the estate are hereby
nolih. il p. pre-ent Ihein to n., Hl,n ..roni r
voucher., siihelawollice ol s. R. Iln.ton .,,
lltllln.ro. V) ahttiKUm liMllilv. (lre111.11 will. 11
all rioiiih. from the dale of lli'l. noilcc.
I 'and thla May M, Had.
..... , . "AKV KI.I.KN Mil I H
K.einrii of the lji.t Mill a, 1,..U , ,.f
Mary Jane Kobluaon. Ile. ea.i d
. B. Ill SIO.N stid 111 M'i HoU M VV.
...r 1 I, 1 - T!1rl"yi' ,nr I" xecntrlx
I Mm I'utilli ation July ij,M jur n 7m (
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice la hereby given, that ihe niider.iKtie I
rxeeutrtv.of.he Ka.ate ,.f John I'. SmliU. de
ceaaed ha'tbiaday tiled with the Coiinly l oim
2 hlnston coiniy, state. I t iregon, h. r hmil
aet ibel.iday.'l A.iau.t. ;, at the hour of III
' .TV """"n ol .mhI day.al Ihe ( oum v
1 '.'... ii V"' i" '"-'"'. ore.....,;, a. the time
and place for hearing (,l ri,oii. lo aanl hnal a.'
count and ihe ,lal t, I ., , J.
1 I,...-"'"'". reg , wn, ,Uy of
Cignedl VAPV A. SMITH
deceased Mr"U'1' t"'"" "' J"'"' 1
Smith,
K. R. T11M
I K, Attorney.
All Head for HnvlDcaa.
Mesxrs. NVIsun A H,f ( ,lt
North (Jleneoe Luint r Mill-, tisv
finished tbeir 11. n 1 rait aid are row
iy lO('Ulluii,Nrf(irll,s Irsile et
,f . ' ! .'""' i!l iiihr.
ufrutme all kind,, 0( moldinvs.