The Argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1894-1895, February 28, 1895, Image 2

The Argus., February 28, 1895, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ARGUS County Official Paper. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY BY ; Th Argas Publishing Company. SITBSCR1PTIOX PRICK. 1 Single copy five cents. One year, $1.00. Six months 00 cents. Three months 35 cents. ' Some one should pour balm on i the wounds of the Forest Grove i Times man He was a Dolph ! mugwump during the recent sena ! torinl contest at Salem, and his j poor misguided conception oniy : saw one or two anti-Dolph men in j Washington county, WASHINGTON LETTER. WHO SAYS THAT Times are Hard When Oreffon Can Spend Over Entered at the Post-ofhce at Hillsboro, Oregon, as Second-clas mail matter. THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 1895. NO OXE SOKRV. The Oregon legislature has con vened and adjourned. This has no particular significance, except that it will perhaps stop a few back nnmljer republican papers from pub lisbing long-winded articles on the ajleged inability of democrats in Congress to legislate. It is a fact that the republicane had a four-fifth membership in both houses, jointly, and yet they practically agreed on nothing. Very little legislation was effected that will be of benefit to the state at large, and the reason is obvious. The Portland ring de tired to dictate all legislation, elect Dolph. and pass a few bills effecting Multnomah county. Simon and McGinn, two noted political mani pulators led this contingent, and be it to their glory there was strength enough in the country membership together with a little help from the two minorities, to keep in check the proposed plundering. This alone will cause every honest citizen to applaud, yet it does not alter the fact that with 72 out of 90 mem bers the republicans proved them selves unable to legislate. No or.e is sorry tne legislative session is over. ONE GOOD THING. Irrespective of party lines every reputable citizen feels that the leg islature hr.s done at least one thing which it should he pmud of. This one thing is the complete smashing of the Portland slate and rule man ufactures. Every move made by such skunks as Joe Simon and H. E. McGirn was met by indomitable opposition and so deep were those bosses buried that nothing but a betrayal of principles will again place them where they can rule the fair State of Oregon. The Jew and his accomplices, Scott, of the Ore gonion, Corbett, who betrayed the Portland Committee Of One Hundred, McGinn, who is a tool for others' uses, have been thrown down and sut upon, and Washington county's delegation did all it could in both houses to be in at the "eet ting." " When such weasels as Henry Mc Ginn and Jos. Simon try to drain the life blood of the people, by pass ing machine laws, it causes every reputable citizen to inquire of him self, whether or not a ballot is worth the depositing. For once, they found their prey roosted too high and they and their measures, which weredrafted in Star chamber session, were buried deep in the house. Hut they will bob up again. This little dissension amounts to nothing. The party is not fighting among its membership. It is simply making more republicans. The democrats of this county are pleased and highly gratified inas much that Hoti. 8. B. Huston has represented his constituency in an able manner. Of course he was in the minority, but that did not keep him idle. At all times ho was a conspicuous figure in the senate and intellectually ho was the peer of any of hie colleagues. His frequent collisions with the Simon-McGinn contingent and the able and ener getic manner in which he acquitted himself won him respect from all. All citizens of the county are proud of him irrespective of party lines. Is is now law that after foreclo t uie of mortgage on realty, the one iv ho mortgages shall have one year j -to redeem, instead of four months, us it formerly hits been. It is not ut all probable that this statute will Iccrtase the number or volume of hums but it will be appreciated by parlies temortuily embarrassed laving mortgage on their homes. The Legislature has decided that (iio more state school lauds "hall be placed on the market for a period hf two years. This is certainly a wiss provision as the property will pot decrease in value and by that f ime Oregon will have ascertained j; uBt what lands she has right and !"ila in IVIV ' w Blessed be he who is bom of r,t h 'amhill oil the Yamhill A8HIXC5TON, V. t'., Feb. T2, 18514. j o aitacKs mane upon a presi dent in either house of congress were more cowardly than those which hp ve been end ate now being made upon President Cleveland for having bought gold which he con sidered necessary for the preserva tion of the government upon the best obtainable terms. The attacks are cowardly because those who make them know that the presi dent cannot, fully reply to them without saying things which they are certain his patriotism will pre vent his saying. There are not two men in the United States whose rep utation for honesty and integrity are higher than those of G rover Cleveland and John G. Carlisle, and they have both said in the most positive terms that the contract for the issue of those bonds to purchase the needed gold was the best to be obtained Republicans in both house and senate have stated that the bonds could have been exebaned for gold in this country upon better terms. To resort to abuse of these men is too much like adopting their methods, but they must have known when they made those statements they were false. It is not expected that either President Cleveland or Secretary Carlisle will ever public ly say that American capitalists were appealed to, and appealed to in vain, to furnish gold needed by the government and take bonds to pay for it. Such a statement from the president or the secretary of the treasury would have a tendency to injure the credit of the United States abroad, and it is not likely to be made no matter how much abuse may be heaped upon them. But it is none the less cowardly to take ad vantage of that. Ex-Speaker Reed is not the chip per mun he was. He was forced to show his hand on the gold bond bill, wh ch was defeated in the House, and thereby he lost the sup port of all the silver republicans, as a presidential candidate. He thought he had u walk-over for the nomination; now he sees defeat. The republican senators can yell "sugar trust1' as loud as anybody when trying to catch votes, but when it conies to passing a bill like that for the repeal of the differen tial duty on sugar, whichjhas been passed by the house and which would, while benefitting our trade with Germany and other European countries, strike the pocket of the stigur trust they at once assume the role of obstructionists. The intel ligent people of this country will have no difficulty in spotting the friends of the sugar trust in the senate. The democrats have favor ably reported this bill and want it to pass; the republicans are deter mined to kill it without voting upon it. The house committee on rules has a difficult task in. deciding which bill shall be given the time that will not be consumed by the appropriation bills during the re maining two weeks of the session. home important bills are being called to the attention of the com mittee, among them being the Nic aragua canal bill, which has been to the house as a substitute for the bill that passed the senate; the Pa cific railroad funding bill, which was once sent back to the com mittee by vote of the house; the free ship bill, bills for recognition of the army and navy, bill for sur veys of deep water canals, labor ar bitration bill, and the bill for the amendment of the couywright laws, which has been so strongly urged by the big newspaper publishers. Representative Springer, who re tires with this congress, declares that he is .not a candidate for the vacancy made by the sudden and lamented death of Hon. Isaac Ptisey Gray, late United States minister to Mexico, and he adds that he would not accept any executive ap-1 poinimeni mat would take him out of this country, which he con siders quite good enough for him. A strong effort is being made to get Senator Ransom named as minister to Mexico. Senator Hill is making a gal lant fight for his resolution, which reiterates the determination of this country to endeavor to maintain silver and gold at a parity and de clares that in the event of failure it will pay its obligations in the best money, but there is not much probability of its adoption. Mr. Hill's resolution is intended to be a compromise and he savs it should be supported by every man who is neither a believer in a single gold standard nor a single silver stand ard, but all the same it is strongly opposed. Before the house voted on the gold bond bill it was thought that the bill of Senator Jones, of Ark , for the unlimited coinage of silver v ould be voted upon and passed by the senate, but it is now considered doubtful whether any attempt will oe mane to push it to a vote. The Census Bureau dies with Congress. After the 4th of next month only a small force of clerks will be retained under the direction fof the secretary of the interior to finish the work ! ONE AND i-4 MILLION DOLLARS. Below is the Appropriation Bill Passed by the Oregon Legislature. Oregon's solons estimate the prosperity of the state by making the following expenditures on de ficiencies and for future uses: Governor's salary $ 3,000 Governor's private sec 3,600 Governor's stenographer 1,600 Secretary's salary 3,000 Secretary's chief clerk 3,600 Secretary's cler service 11,960 Treasurer's salary 6,000 Treasurer's clerk 4,000 Treasurer's advertising 600 Supt school's salary 3,600 Supt school's cler aid 3,300 Supt'8 traveling expenses 1,600 Attorney general 6.000 State librarian 2,000 State librarian's ex 600 Books and book cases 3,000 400 copies court reports 800 Salary pilot commission 1,200 Salary pilot com clerk 1,200 Expense pilot schooner 3,000 Pilot com attorney 600 Pilot com reut 240 Salary health officer 4,400 Salary boatman, Astoria 1,000 State house janitors 2,640 State house night watch 1,800 State house improvem'ts 3,340 Painting interior capitol 2,000 Wood steam heating 4.600 Electric lights capitol 9,200 Deaf mute school 25,000 Electric lighting same 2.300 Fitting same 12,000 Blind school 13,000 Working home for blind 3,000 Expense rt-pairs same 2,000 Electric lighting same 2,200 State board agriculture 10,000 Support same 5.000 Eastern Or Ag Asso 6,000 Southern Or Ag Asso 3,000 Fish and game protector 5,000 Dairy and food Com'r. 3,000 Railroad commission 20,000 Domestic animal comm'n 8,000 State Board Equalization, 6,500 Rewards for arrests 1,200 Weston Normal school 12,000 Grounds for same 4,000 Monmouth Normal school 18.000 Deficiencies same 8,526 Soldiers' Home 24,000 Deficiency same 10,982 CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS. Home at Portland 5,000 Home at Albany 5,000 Home at Salem 5,000 Baby home Portland 4,000 Refuge home Portland 5 000 Magdalene home Portland 4,000 Boys and girls aid society Portland 2.500 Patton home Portland 2,000 St Mary's home Beaverton 4,000 improvem t Cascndes port age railway 2,000 Repairs same 21 To pay governor .$1,000 a year and sec and treas $500 a year each for su per vising public works 4,000 Codes for justices, etc " 459 Refitting state treasurer's office 2,000 Lute Savage, deficiency on land 59 Mrs C D Snyder, binding 1891 36 Brown & Smith asvlum 1892 10 J W Miller and Phoebe Kitchell expense soldier's home , 95 G S Downing attorney fee investigation 1893 174 Senator Maxwell expense of suit vs Tillamook Co ,158 O'Connor & Co relief deaf mute school contract 1,440 Senator O N Denny for committee work 308 Senator Cogswell attorney fee in state land suit 2.000 Dittenhoefer, Haas & Co return of fugitive from justice 56j Attorneys board of regents agricultural college 1,553 Claims against World's t.ur commission 1,500 "Testimonial" for Repre sentative Myers 500 DEFICIENCIES. Deficit asvlum 9,259 Deaf mute school 7,5 Blind school 1,129 Conveying convicts 885 Wood for penitentiary 307 Salaries judges 4,668 Election supplies 654 Horticultural board 273 Returning patients Impts cottage farm Impts at asylum Fencing lends Electric lights 800 7,000 26,000 1.000 13,950 Siuslaw fish hatchery Legislative fund ($40,000) already appropriated Judicial fund Incidental fund for state house d'-pts PRINTING AND BINDING For two years' expense if Deficiencies Records and blanks state school supt and deficit 286,336! $ 500 15.000 129,000 28,000 00,000 23,756 5o36 !f89,292 Convict fund 25,000 Insane " 28,000 Fugitive 9.000 Indigent poor 8,000 PENITENTIARY. Salary superintendent 3,000 Salary wardens 4,800 Salary fanner and teamster 1,800 Salary bookkeeper 2,400 Pay of shop guards 6,600 Pay of guards 10,600 Pay engineer and plumber 1,800 Pay of nightwatchni'in 5,400 Pay governor as inspector 1,000 Pay of visiting physician 1,800 Keep of prisoners 48,000 Firewood 4,5lH) Fencing, etc. 1,500 Rogues gallery 500 Building roads 5,000 Steel cells 8.000 Holler for heating 2,000 Fund for stove works 10,000 Electric lighting 4.250 Cleaning Mill creek and levee 7,500 New bath tubs 800 Somewhat by Favor, But still more by strict observ ance to tiusiness, Sohulmerich and Son have gained a strong hold on the confidence of the people They Have Taken More Than One Good order, and propose to continue right on the same line Till they are Satisfied That the best people in Wash ington county are fully advised of the advantages of trading with them. .$131,250 FROM TRUST FUNDS. Clerk school land board 3,000 Maps, fees, etc. 6,000 Attorneys' fees & clerical ser. 3,500 Agricul. col. land managem't 300 University land management 300 Returned money on lands 5,400 Repay on swamp loan 33,000 Repay on tide lands 2,000 $53,500 The bill provides that all boards and commissions shall employ at tomey general instead of incurring oiii lor legal advice. The board of public buildings governor, secretary ol state, and treasurer) are instructed and auj thorized by the bill "to ascertain the rights of t he state to use of water irom ami creek ditch lor the state penitentiary and insane asylum, and to make such contract, if in their judgment deemed necessary, for water supply for the insane asy lum, and the state penitentiary as in their judgment will be best .for the state. If such contract be made the sums found due thereunder, shall he paid for out of the proper fund herein ap propriated for such institutions." Also "to supervise the construction and improvement of roads on and adjoining state lands for which pur pose appropriation is hereinbefore made and to use the labor of con victs as far as is practicable. 1 o REFORM SCHOOL. Deficiency on buildings Deficiency on expenses General expenses Laundry, shops, etc New water system and land for same Electric lighting 5.176 3,071 36,000 26,300 6.000 4,700 81,248 VERBOORT AND VICINITY. J H Vandyke is figuring on the hard times in the future, and while lumber is cheap and labor plentiful, is erecting a very neat one and one-half story resi dence preparatory to capturing a bird. A great many at this place hold poli cies in the now defunct Northwest Fire and Marine Insurance company. Mrs L Vancouver is very ill and not expected to live at this writing, Monday. John Vanderval made a business trio T, 1 .1 . . j- .. . iu roruana uie last ot tne week, About 30 Verboortites assisted at the reception given by Mr Nicholas Stoltz and good wife at their home in honor of tneir httieth wedding anniversary. An excellent time was nad and many pres ents were received. The bridge north of here is repaired once more and travel is again resumed, which has been suspended since the last nign water. t Why not talk school house while lum ber is cheap. Quite exciting time at the recent cha rivari. Mrs Jensen of this place died Satur day morning ot injuries received from a fall on Christmas dav. The funeral was held at the church at this place on Mon- uay ana me remains were interred in cemetery. Born, To the wife of J Dyke, on the ii mst , a aaugnter. Dr Ward and daughter, Mrs Gregg, of rurest orove, were amongst us Sunday insi. Mr Beamis, living about a mile north 01 nere, is lying very low with dropsy The Forest Grove baseball team came oyer Sunday to play with the Verboort nine witn great anticipations of victory, but were left on the shady side of the game very easily. INSANE ASYLUM. Deficiency ' cottatre and farm buildings ! Conveying insane deficit. General asylum fund Library ! 5.468 2,157 228,960 SOCIETIES. Phoenix Lodtre No. u. K f p jVinoots in Odd Fellow's hall on Mon IPday evening of each Week. gjj Montezuma Lodge No. 50, 1 O agr O. F. meots Wednesday even Vm ings at 8 o'clock in their h Tuality Lodge No. 6. A.F. & A.M meets every Saturday night on or alter full moon of each month. 'W'Coiirt Tualatin ,No.7974 A.O.F.ofA. f Jvwt5.eirr3r.TSesday evening in Odd Fellows hall at 8 o'clock. feHillsboro Lodge No. 6i,A.O.U.W . .... ra nemmu ana lourtn lues day evening in the month. X Washington Encampment No. 14 r .vSf K' meots on second and fourth Friday of each month. (jSEVHillsboro Lodge No. 17, 1. O.G. T. meets in thoir hall Saturday 8 p. m. Juvenile Temple, Sundays, at 3 p.m. CHillsboro Grange No. 73, p. 0f H ja.meets 2nd and 4th Saturdays at 12 mi HuiSDoro Rebekah Lodge No 54, 1 O O. F., meets in Odd Fellow.' u.ii ANDERSON & TUPPER, (Successor to C U Mead) EXPRESS! Makes regular trips to Portland on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, re turning on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat urdays. AH business entrusted to him will he promptly and carefully attended to. Freight and express rates reasonable. Leave orders with him, or at Ledford's, orjjtjl'ii k A Hoes. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Washington county. II Koehnke, Plaintiff.) vs Adulheidc Koehnke, Defendant.) To Adelheide Koehnke, the above named defendant, THE NAM 10 OF THE STATE OK Oregon you are hcreb required to ap pear in the above named court in the above entitled suit and answer the coin plaint therein Hied against you by Mon day the 18th day of March, 1805, which is the first day ol the next regular term of said court following the expiration of the time prescribed for the publication of this summons. And if you tail so to answer for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court for the r.;lief demanded 111 said complaint, to-wit: That the marriage and marriage contract now existing between you and the plaintiff be dissolved, and that such oi lier and further decree be made as may he equitable. This summons is served by publication by virtue ol an order made liv the Hon, T A Mcllride, judge of the a'bove uuiued court, mane in open court at Ilillslxiro, Oregon, and dated the 2Mb. day of Janu ary, ikim S, H. Huston and Hknton Howman, 45-0 Attorneys for plaintiff. SUMMONS. In the circuit court of the irtate of Oregon for the county of Washington: Albert Verboort, I'laintifV. vs Thus It Cornelius, Thus It Corne lius, assignor, J J Morgan and P U Cornelius, assignees, Alex Chal mers, Casper Jaspers Honey imm Dellurt it Co, a private corpor ation, Win Curbitt, Donald Mac leay and Kennett Macleay, copart neis under the linn name of Cor bitt & Macleay, James Moore, E W Ferguson, K F Hobson , copartners doing business under the firm name of Moore Ferguson Co. O () Wickson, doing business under the name of (i O Wickson fc Co. VV C Noon, (i 11 Bryant, K A Naville and C M Oshoru, copartners under the firm name of W C Noon A Co, T J Armstrong, trustee of the said firm of W C Noon iftCo, A Vundur vcldou, M SusbauiT, H Susbauer, Jirauley, Jletcalt A Company, a private corporation. Defendants. To James Moore. E VV I and L F Hobson, copartners do doing business under the linn name of Moore, Kerguson & Co, U H Bry ant, F A Naville and C M Dshoi lift Ihruu of the copartners doing business under the firm name of W C Noon A Co, and Brad ley, Metcall'ife Co, a private corporation: IN THE NAME OF THE SPATE OF Oregon, you and each of you are here by required to appear in the above enti tled lourt and answer the coinpiaintof the plaintiff in the above entitled suit on or before the 18th day of March, I8!)5, that be ing the first day of the regular term of court next ufter the publication of this summons, once a week for six trunks, nml you are hereby notified that if you fail to for. 4 Wash'toii I 1. NOKTUKl'P, Newly Furnished and Renovated. A first-class table and all accommodations for the convenience of guests. . . . The New Way East. Great Northern Ry ANIi O It A N Co's Uni'N. THE SHORT ROUTE to roixrs is Wasliintrton Id aim Montana HaKotas Mimichola and the Kast. ti i no van ricKirrs os sai.i: To ami From rciiicA(ic) ST. LOUIS WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NKW YOKK BOSTON And All Point in the I'nitnl Stuff, Canada and Europe, The tireat Northern Itailttay is a new transcontinental line. Huns' llullel-l,i-brary Observation Curs, I'alarii Sleeping and dining curs, Family Tourist Sleepers and First and Second-Class Coaches. Having a ltoek Ballast Truck The (ireal Northern Uailway is five from dust, one ol'the duel annoyances in transcontinent al travel. Hound Trip Tickets with stop over priv ileges and choice of return routes. For further iuforimitinn cull u;ou or write C C DONA VAN, General Agent, 122 Third St, Portland, Oregon. F J WHITNEY, 0 I A, (1 N Ity St 1'aul, Miii 11. 0 itif K. McNElI,, Receiver. TO THE E jAl S T TWO R . . .(lives the choice of. . . . THASSCOXTINKSTAI, O U T E S (kt Union Northern Ry. - Pacific Ily. VIA SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS A Nil ST PAUL DENVER OMAHA AMI KANSAS CITY Day LOW KATES To AM, EASTERN CITIES Ocean Steamer Leave Portland Every Fire ....FOlt.... SAN FRANCISCO F r full details cali on or address: , W H Ill'KLKURT, Oen'l Pass Agent, Portland, Oregon, SUMMONS. In til.: Circuit Court of the Slute of Oregon for Washington county, Mary K Uirdsell, Plaintiff, vs I. L Whitcoinb. Elizabeth Whlt comb, ,1 A Held, Herman Kchul merichandC Koch, partners as Schulineiich A Koch, Mnrv Kl liher, John Kellihor, C I' Cogue l-enora Hoguo, J O Hall, 1) VV Collins, John I) Oovle and M l y lo, Hefeiulaiits To John D Hovle ami Mnrv ii,..,i of the above named defendants: ' TN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF A Oregon you are herebv n'E'ilV"! '"Ter the Jl''ill 'N eo.n- aopear and answer said complaint, the cause by Monday, the Mil h v of i al-el, ! b"!! "! J.S'tf? the ,r: ,or ,thu ."- lm .s' being the iirs't tv,ft' next regular term of said court follow! g he expiration of the time prescribed 1 r the mi h 1 'lit mwt' 11. u ' V -i nuiiiiNUIIH, And if y.'"1 .y, 8 ' appear and answer the plain- ,1,, , 1 " ' r' KO"" "or the relief v.v...,.,v ,,1 n, summon, to-wit: Utc 'n'b,n! pnnV i..t . . .1 wiiu iu per iT isii , ,V UJV,u"n since November 15, 1H02 a nd for a judgment against Iho de e. lant, J A Held', for the sun, of llV"o 2 , " V'frest thereon sinci ju, " uary 21), im, and lor the sum f 75 utt"r'. neys fees and the costs and .lishurseme s ut turn lint; and foP tt ilwt,e f l two certain mortgages, one of whic was executed by the defendants, L I Whit comb and Elizabeth Whitcoinb, on He, . Um.ber in, lmn, and which was recorded on page m of book "Q of iro CfT cord, of WashioKton y ffi,S 'WW. wa. exe- a line parallel with the tober 14, lmni Tree ,7 "m , )f said claim forty chains (40 book 'WrttiSfiJtZZu' ; ... waged, co-wit: uuiiH at a 1 in x; m i - ... S. B. HUSTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND NOTARY PUBLIC, rloomft Dillon Illnck, Hlllsboro,Or. BARRETT &. ADAMS, ATTORN EYS-AT-L AW. Itaiinis (land 7 Central I'.tock, Ilillslioro, Or T. H. TONGUE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Iu .Morgan Work, Ilillslioro, Oregon, W. D.WOOD, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Olllce In fhcuntto How. Kosldonca, corner Flint and Mailt streets, lllllslwro, Oregon. S.T. LINKLATER, M.B.C.M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Olllee at Residence East of Court House. F. A. BAtt.KY, M.Dt T.J. BAU.tV, B.R.M.D. DRS. F. A. AND F.J. BAILEY, Physicians, Surgeons and Accoucheri, OlHco In Ilillslioro Pharmacy. Resi dence soul n-west corner Iliwellnn Hint heisind. All call promptly attended day or night. JAMES PniUJPPK TAMIESIE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Surgeon (-Southern Pacific Kallroad Co, Consultation In French or English, (title nd residence south of Main near 3d St.. HillsUiro, Or. WILKES BROS. ABSTRACTORS and SURVEYORS. Conveyancing and fine map work a peclalty. Lindsay Illnck, two doora north of th postollloo. becond it,, Hllhiboro, Or. C. B. BROWN, KNTIST, HII.I.NII11H0, OltKtiON. OOI.1) CltOWN and llltlliTiEvvoi-k specialty. Aid, WoKK Uuarcutood. Rooms 1 and 2 Morgan Illnck. omi'K Hoi'Ksi From Ha. m. to 4. v, m, 'poltENT.- A large collage with three L lots iu North side addition at t't per mouth. Kmpiii'e at this olllce, 'po IlKNT.-A nice Utile cotlagj wilhiu J. one block of the business part of town at $7 per month: Empire at tills (lice or of W. E I home. Dissolution Notice. TUOTK'E Is hereby given that (be co partnership heretofore existing be tween Drs, S T i.inklaleraud F A Itallcy, iu the drug business, mirier the style ami name ol " I he Ilillslioro pharmacy" is by mutual consent dissolved. All persons in debted to the late linn eilher bv note or account are ex peeled to settle lhn" same as soon as possible, Duledut Ilillslioro, Oregon, this iM day ol January, IS!i,r). 41.,-, NOTICE. Vl.r. H-rsons indebted to the laic lir f Williams iV Hcwell n, respectfully asked to call at the olllee in Ihi' old slaiul anil seiikt t once. Ilillslioro, Oregon, September -0. WH. Williams & Skwki.i,,""' SUMMONS. In (he Circuit Court ol the Male ofaiegmi lor Washington county, II W clming, W II Wohrung and 0 A Wclming partners as II Web rung A Sons, Plaintiffs, vs Julia I, Dennis, John Dennis, Es ther Dennis, Hen I, Dennis, Rich, ard Dennis, Eail Dennis. Vesiu Dennis, Mary A Wellnian, C W i miuiaii, ,11111a ii iienms, ailinln wtratrix of the estate ol p Jf Den nis, deceased. Defendants. To Mary A Wellnian and C W Wellmau. two of the above mimed defendants: IN THE NAME OK THE STATE OF A Oregon you are hereby c mamled to. api'iur am answer the plaintill's- com plaint, 111 the above entitled court I 1811.) .the same being th first day of tie "xl regular term of said court Ju ! be exp 1 rat am of the time prescribe I f the publication of this summons. And If you fai to so appear and answer the plain, tills will apply to the court for tlio lelill demanded in their complaint, to-wit' I' or a judgment against you, and each d you, for the sum oWwifli i, teres" thereon at the rate of 10 per cent pel an num since November:, l'W, Und tW IV 1 - cent per annum, and for the sum of 1,A attorney's fee, and for the costs and d it bui'sements of lIiUmiM. and f, ,i J,. lief demanded in" his complaint, lor the toreclosure of a mortgage for the sum of $;0OO, with interest thereon, at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, from the 2(ith (lay ot December, 1SI0, less the sum of $4!W, paid 011 the 2titb dav of December, IMll, and the further sum of luso tmiii on the 14th day of November, 1894, and for tne sum 01 $uuu as attorney's lees in this suit, on the following described property being and situated in the county of Wash ington, State of Oregon, and more particu larly described as follow s, to-wit : First parcel: Hounded by beginning at a point on the north line of the Donation Land Claim of Thus tt Cornelius and l-'lor. entitle Cornelius, his wife, in township one (1) north, range three (3) west of the Wil lametteMeridian, said comniencintr noint being north seventy-six degrees (7tl6l west (18.75 chs d of said and eighteen and 7.V100 chains irom me nortn east corner uoimnon tana claim, and running thence south thirteen degrees (13) on, uii n east line of chs) to the south line said claim: thence north seventv-six de. (frees (70) west of the line between the norm aim sotitn Halves of said claim sixty and 50-100 chains (00.60 chs) to the west line of said claim : thence north thirtjii degrees (13) thirty minutes (3C) east of mo buio west nne, lorty and 11-100 chains (40.11 chs) to the north' west corner of unirl donation hind claim j thence south seventy-six degrees (70) east on the north line of said claim, sixtv and 50-100 chains ifffl Hi chs) to the place of beginning, containing Second parcel: Lots numbered two and three (2 and ) of section tliirtv-Hve mat township numbered two (ij north range uirec (3J west ot the Willamette meridian, corner of said Robinson ..u.nm.ii.iK ami ii-iuu acres uie sev- tneuce north 88 0 ,' 20 chains t.. , .ZIT ' end tracts thereby containing 54 and B boundary of said in lr',-011 21-100 acres; and for u decree of sale of 1 claim j the nee 8 7 05 US , i,,,IUi.t,on said property to pay said sums and that i ofabo've .nctitiomd MclJ,,Welaim.,,,ld'l,,v defendants and all persons claiming under 1 E 21.74 chains to place of Uh , ihel',,e them may be bartcii and forever foreclosed tabling 42.30 acre? lie sol 1 in l K' 0n' of al right, claim or equity of redemption provided by law' and the Jooil 1"Un,'.1eJr n said described propertyand every parti to the sattslatdU, of ai.'i Ps " lM-r?lljd thereof and for his costs and disburse- inents, and for sue h oZ ,,l f S Jmlg- wiui una summons is published t'ibed 1,.,! ! n ,7i..r "7 Ti 11 If PrP UI tne dum r- " .iieiKinx and w fe and bounded by beginning t the Northeast corner of the Willi... m..i 7. ..u,.'ne.ttMt elain. n said section 35 and ru S nn" hence south 4.H3 chains; thence east 9.60 hSnv thence north 40.36 chains to a post 0 HM.' turn line 10.84 chains e,.st ,,f til ......'.,...8et: corner of said section 35; thence west 5 rv? chains to a post on thit'Z. if.,?e.:i ?,r;! Iiinntl,,,, I UI J JJ fonteloslnKtwonm'SKaZVrr e! "'''"-'-UtiliaLUiIK; N ve he 2 Z. g'''Be; W"H Mecutl oil novunner i, 1881), and wus ret iImI .... pae 80 of book "H" of teords of A ot g. g - esol Wushiimton o.iuuly, Orcgo ,, ft other ol which said mortgages 1 w s execi 1 edon February 1, 1, tin.fws recSl' "ti page (16 of book "211" .if recor k , r mortgages of sal.l county and st, te .1, I hat the land described in , 1 ii-w.t: Lo ts 6 and 0 in block 20 an in'' he original town of Ilillsbor.., Wa" , on county, Oregon, be sold in CZr hs to the court ' said I'i'and further relief nay appear equ, table. riL '.V "I'l-. H.llslioro, Oregon, on Jamiar'y 'Z. Attorney for plalntili's. Kobinson's donation ciai ?tl ence out ofl-ir line tree m south edge of fwaini, thence south H east 15.ai , ?. 'p! pH n ; B,.hMJ. ""V?0 Upon you hv 1st, 3rd Saturday evening of each month f " 0T1 Thi" A- "" I A. Mc'Dride 'judge of the" fifth uT-a 1 nnn UTipf vl"on,eew in Morgan Block Wm Wnm -"- v. "'"si, on reornary7t 1,189,5 1,000 May ofeaChmothatfp.m.Ck , Attorneyot' Aainti'ff. I 0.6 fV& Administrator's Notice. MOTICE is herebv iri vim i Im) ii. 1 PISS 5 43-0 Notice For Publication. Land Omu at Orisoon oitv Oa 1 mmsm Oil 1. eiore the Count v (!i. Ji ' " 'V " nan prove his 1 of sail 01 Hayword, Oregon. -jvw in z ra w it H7 ne names the fnll.mi,, . ... - juocpn uoln. Vlncena Dolt., f : Irn II... l OHOtVS, o Nicholas Bothu.an, W ROTA,Mu.nrn,Reiste,