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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1894)
i IE C91I00H3 GLOBE. FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1894-. IE OFFICIAL PAPER OF GILLIAM COUNTY, OREGON. ON TO WASHINGTON. The movement now being organ ized, to mobilize the unemployed aua maren inem 10 vasmngton I N .may imprests the average person as a huge jokeor an exhibition of tom foolery, but in all seriousness it is a grave menance to law and order and may result in a disturbance that will require all the power of the govern nient to quell. The idea "was first suggested by some Ohio manufacturers who thought it would be a good scheme to overawe congress aim lurcts uit uumiuisira tion to abandon its tariff reform policy. The scheme' Was to get several hundred thousand of unem v ployed into camp in the District of Columbia where they would have to be supported by the federal gov ernment, and that their presence " Y would be an object lesson to terrify congress into an abandonment of its proposed tariff legislation. But ' . wheu the movement started it soon got away from its projectors. The anarchistic elememt got control and the movement now promises to de velop into a mobilization 'of bandits who are to be distributed through out the country destroying what little substance has been left Headquarters have been established in Chicago, with recruiting stations extending from the Atlantic sea- board to the Pacific coast, and with in a few weeks, there will probably hfi at. Iflftst. 1.000.000 mfln pnrnllfd in this so-called army of unemploy ed. It doesn't take a very great amount of discernment to discover the danger of such an organization. They are not all tramps or hobos, but they, are men who are made desperate by the stress of circum- stances. Strange to say, money is , - being supplied from some unknown source tor the organization of this mob, and propositions have been submitted to th,e railroad companies for a reduced fare to transport this army of unemployed . to Washing- p wu., iuo purpuBciuay oe io give Y congress an object lesson on the 1 tariff, but the chances are that the TVlAV UC fell bUtUIT Ul the government and the subversion of all lfiw and order. The onlv the prompt and decisive action of the state authorities in refusing to allow this army to pass through their territory, says the Telegram. Col. Redstone; in command, says there will be 300,000 when the army reaches Washington May 1. He be lieves as soon as it comes that con gress will pass Coxey's bill for the issue of $500,000,000 of fiat money, and for the employment of the idle by the government in making roads. Most members of congress look on the movement as an ab surdity, which will soon melt away. Representative Hermann has re ported favorably from the com mittee on war claims, his bill to reimburse California, Oregon and Nevada for moneys expended by them in the suppression of the Re bellion. . The items mentioned are: California, $3,951,915.00; Oregon, $335,152.88; Nevada, $404,040.70. The moneys are payable in four annual installments. These claims arise from expenses incurred by these states for subsisting, cloth ing, supplying, arming, equipping, transporting . and furnishing the volunteers of those states, cumber ing 18,715 during the Rebellion. They took the place of the regular troops on the Pacific coast, who were called East for active service in the war, which ' left the Pacific coast comparatively defenseless. California furnished 15.725, Ne vada, 1180, Oregon, 1810. Con greerpasged" attract . July 27, 1861, to indemnify the states for such expenses as these, and all the states have been paid except the Pacific states. Congress passed an act authorizing the secretary of war to examine these Pacific coast claims, which has been done, and he re ports to congress in favor of their payment. ,,' The next legislature should re enact the mortgage tax law and allow deductions for indebtedness. It is an outrageous law that taxes a man on property he does not own. Many taxpayers, who have large amounts to pay would not be worth a dollar if forced to pay their debts. The old law was good enough if a more careful plan of assessment was formulated. Eugene Guard. A. C. Taylor, the man who in stituted the injunction proceedings against the building of the branch asylum, in an interview with a Sa leni Journal reporter says: "I do not stand alone in this matter. The purchase of the site in Eastern Ow'im for the'ftsvloui at 'k25,000 vhn-) fiiher tosvna wt-re willing to d'-j.ate site is generally coudcrun- There are very serious doubts as to the authority Of the county court to extend the time for the payment of taxes beyond the first Monday in April, the date at which the law says they become delinquent. While such an extension would be welcome to many tax payers the county authorities should before ex tending the time, well consider lia bility which the county may incur, Heretofore only the taxes levied by the state and county were col lected by the sheriff. Under the present law, city and special school tax levies are collected by that offi cial. Can the county court extend the time for payment of city and school taxes without making theJ county directly responsible for the same? We believe, there is no question as to the authority of the court to extend the time in which county taxes may be paid, but the tax roll contains a mixture of the different accounts, and there may be a question as to the right of the sheriff to segregate the. list, or in other words to give a receipt for the taxes over which the county court has no control, and allow county taxes to remain on the roll. Eugene Guard. The next few years will witness a decided revolution in the method of farming in this county and state. Wheat is no longer a profitable crop and will not be for some vears to come. The farmers must give their attention to raising a diver sity of crops. They must enter more extensively into furnishing the market with cattle, sheep, hogs, hops, vegetables and fruits. It is a shame to see the people of Oregon buying pork and eggs imported from the East. Why should our people be buying California fruit, vegetables and other things which we can raise here. We have better and cheaper lands here than they, and we have no charges for irriga tion to meet. Then why not raise everything we need? The time has come when the successful farmer must increase the value of the product of his acres, in order to make it pay a reasonable income on the present estimated valuation. Jacksonville Times. This is the way Jerry Simpson sizes up the political situation: "Mr. Cleveland has done more in a year toward breaking up the old, conservative democratic party than everything that has - been done for the last thirty years put together. It appears to be almost an inter vention of Providence in behalf of the people's party, because it was necessary to clear away the rubbish to make room for a new structure. Mr. Cleveland, by either his hon esty or obstinacy, has succeeded in disorganizingthe democratic party to such an extent that they are not agreed on any proposition today; that they have new leaders on every measure they bring up, and that on all of these measures from one-fourth to one-third of them break away from the party. The president can blame no one but himself for he has set the shining example of being independent of his party. An old subscriber asked us the other day what account the Oregon national guards were. It's difficult to tell their exact use unless it is to expend $50,000 annually of the state taxes $20,000 for uniforms and $30,000 for "sundries;" and a gentleman, who has been a mem ber of one of the companies, says they would be good to run away in case of war.- Ochoco Review. Every move that is made in the English house of commons indicates that it is only a question of time when the house of lords must sur render to a house elected by the people. Even in England the di vine right of kings and peers is no longer recognized, and the lords must go sooner or later. It seems that the "mother country" is be coming Americanized. No people on earth possess the power of adapting themselves to new and untried conditions, to com pare with Americans. If we knew to a certainty exactly what to ex pect in the way of protection, or the lack of it, we would soon be doing business at the old stand. If the senate will only take speedy action, trade will almost instantly improve. April 2d is the date fixed to be gin the discussion of the tariff bill in the senate. From that date un til final disposition is made of the bill it will take precedence over alT other questions. . Bradstreet's, 'which is acknowl edged authority on trade matters, says that mills starting up to those closing down are ten to one. The secretary of the Elkhart Carriage and Harness Mfg. Co., of Klkhart, lad., Informs us that tnelr prices will be lower for 1894 than ever. lie wishes us to ask our readers not to purchase anything in mo mm ui carriages, wiiguua, uicyuina or harness until thoy have sunt 4 cnt8 in stamps to pay nostaire on their lia mse catalogue. We advice the readers of this THE HIGHEST AWARD. Price's Baking Powder Receive It. (CAuago Tribume.) For leavening power, keeping qualities, purity and general excellence, the World's Fair jury decided that Dr. Trice's Cretuu liaking l'owder has no equal. On each of its claims it was awarded a first priae or a diploma. All the baking powders entered for prizes were subject ed to a most exhaustive examination, and the jury was the best equipped . to make the decision of any ever got to gether. Their verdict was supported by the testimony o( Dr. f 1. W. Wiley, chief chemist of theUniled States ikpartment of Agricultnreat Washington, Dr. Wiley is an expert ou food .products and the highest authority on such matters in America. This verdict settles a long de hated question as to which among the many baking powders is the best. ANNOUNCEMENT. For School Superintendent. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for county school superintendent at the coming election in June, subject to the decision of the democratic county convention April 7, 18114. ' J. A. McJlJoaBiii, , Notice. All persons are warned against pur chasing a note dated about June 22, 1898, for $321, payable one day after date in favor of J. H. Downing, and signed by us. The above note was obtained through fraud and we refuse to pay it. , Mim.kk A Him,. Dated at Condon Or., March 22, J894. ," Public Sale. On April 10. 1894. at fieed's livery stable in Arlingtou, Oregon, at 2 o'clock P. ui. I will sell to the highest bidder an imported Clrde stallion belonging to Dr. Valerius fc Co.," stockmen. Be on hand for this will be a bargain for some one. Ed. 1'almkk, Ajas, Gilliam county, Or. ' Found. - I found a six-shooter a few days ago on the road between Condon and Clem. Owner can have same by proving prop erty and paying 50c for this notice. D. S. Brown. Choice Confectionery. When yoQ want anything In the line of real nice, fresh confectionery of all kinds candies, nuts, bananas, honey in comb, ceiery, cigars, etc., call at tny new store next door to' Barker's store. Mas. A. Bhandknbibo. - Your Last Chance. Mackey Brosi, photographers, will re main at the old stand in Condon until April 14, '94. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Cabinet, $2 and $2.50. Important Notice. All parties indebted to me must set tle their accounts immediately, either by cash or secured note. I have just been burned out and must have what is due me without delay. Ueo. C. Rippey. The Midwinter Fair.- If you intend visiting the great Mid winter Fair, call on the nearest7 Union Pacific agent, and he can tell you all about the exceedingly low rate and ad vantages offered by this Hue to San Fran cisco and return, or address W. II. Hurl burt. Asst. Gen'l Bass. Agent, 1'ortland. DEMOCRATIC CALL For Primaries and County Con vention. Pursuant to call, the Democratic County Central Committee met at Con don, Gilliam county, on Feb. 23, 1894. It was recommended that the Democrats of Gilliam county meet at their usual place of voting in their respective pre cincts on the 31st day of March, 1894, at one o'clock p. in., and nominate pre cinct officers and elect delegates to the county convention, which will be held at Condon, Gilliam county, Oregon, on April 7, 1894, at one o'clock p. in., for the purpose of electing four delegates to the democratic state convention, to be held at Astoria on the 17th of April, 1894, and to nominate candidates for county offices. The County Convention will consist of 37 delegates, chosen from the various precincts as follows : Butte Creek..... 5 Arlington....... 4 Condon . 4 Mayvilie ... 4 Rock Creek 3 Ferrv Can von.. 3 Blalock. ......... 2 Lone Rock..... 2 Crown Rock. .... 2 Idea ... ........ 2 Matney ....2 Rowe Creek . . . . 2 Trail Fork 2 Total, 37. The apportionment is one delegate at large from each precinct, and one for every 20 votes, and one for every fraction over 10 thereof, cast for lion. W. L. Bradshaw in Gilliam county at the Jane, 1892, election. By order of the Democratic County Central Committee. Dated at Condon, Or., Feb. 23, 1894, V n ti ' V -J T. B. Hoover, a V Ati VVUEELEB, Secretary. Chairman. Anyone desiring a first-class, bran-new wagon, back or buggy, at about one-third less than the price usually charged, will find it to their advantage to see the Globb man. - There is no reason why children should be allowed to suffer from loathsome scro fulous sores and glandular swellings when such a pleasant, effective and economical medicine as Ayer's Sarsapa rilla may be proenred of the nearest druggist. Be sure you get Ayer's. A severe rheumatic pain in the left shoulder had troubled Mr. J. H. Loper, a well known druggist of Des Moines, Iowa, for over six months. At times the pain was so severe that he could not lift anything. With all he could do he could not get rid of it until he applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm. "I only made three applications of it," he says, "And have since been free from all pain." He now recommends it to per sons similarly afflicted. It is for sale by all drdggists. ; Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives the best satisfaction of any couch medi- I cine I handle, and as a seller leads all other preparations in this market. I i recommend it because it is the best medicine I ever handled for coughs, ; colds and croup. - A. W, Baumudok, : Millereville, 111. jpor sale by all drug- A Little Daughter Of a tttureh of England minister cured of a distressing rash, by Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Mr. Richard Bikks, the well-known Druggist, 207 McGill st., Montreal, r. Q., Bays: I have sold Ayer's Family Medicines for 40 years, and hare heard nothing but good said of them. I know of many Wonderful Cures performed by Ayer's Sarsanrilla, one in particular being w of a little daughter of Church of England minis ter. .Trie child was literally covered Jrom bead to foot with a red and ex ceedingly troublesome rash, from which she had suffered for two or three years. In spite of the best medical treatment available. Her father was In great distress about the ease, and, at my recommendation, at last began to ad minister Ayer's Sarsaparilla, two bot tles of which effected complete cure, much to her relief and her father's delight. I am sure, were be here to-day, he would testify in the strongest terms as to the merits of Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mm. Cures others, will cure you 'Perhaps you would not think se, but a very large proportion of diseases in New York comes from carleBsness about catching cold." savs Dr. Svrns Edson. "It is such a simple thing and so com mon that very few people, unless it is s case of pneumonia, pay any attention to a cold. Xew York i one of the health iest places on the Atlantic Coast and yet ttiere are a great many cases oi catarrh and consumption which have their or igin in this neglect of the simplest pre caution of every day life. The most sensible advice is, when yon have one get rid of it as soon as possible. By all means do not negleet it." Dr. Edson does not tell you how to cure a cold but we will. Take Chamber Iain's Coiurh Remedy. It will relieve the lungs, aid expectoration, open the secretions and soon effect a permanent , cure. , 50 cent bottles for sale by all druggists. A LIBERAL OFFER. A big eight-page Sundtiy Btateiman will be sent to any addreu from now Until July lirt for only 50c, cash to accouiimny the order. Thi ia raoKt liberal hard time eamjmljrn offer, m the tStatefirnan i the itecond paper In Oregon, and republican to the core. This li a compalgn of education aud it is our pfirpoae to amiliit in the good work. The Mtetenmun gl ve all the newa of state and nation aud during the campaign Ita Sunday edition will be a Bymponium of political newa and gonlp for the entire atate. It 1 illus trated and coiuiata of eight full puarea of aelect reading matter, including a nhocj itory and wealth of poetry and mlnccflany. Every voter In Oregon abould read a paper from the capital during the campuign and we make thin offer to iuit the time. Sumplecopieafree. AH milmcrlp tions will be conaecuOvcry numbered upon re ceipt and to each teuth subscriber will be pre sented a year'a subscription to the Cosmopolitan Magazine, costing fl.&O. Address all orders to The Statesman, Salem, Or. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the Stati of Oregon, for me uonmy oi uiiniim. Patrick Hkelly, Plaintiff, Vi. Katherine Bkelly, Defendant To Katherine Bkelly, Defendant: In the namo of the tetate of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint tiled analnst you in the above entitled suit on or before the next regular term of circuit court for Gilliam county, which will be held at Condon, Oregon, on April 9, lh'M; and if you full so to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will take Judg ment aimimit you for the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony between yon and himself, and also for a settlement on plaintiff of all the following descrilwd property, to-wit: The v4 nwJ4, Hvt'4 ami n of neJ4, sw1 of neli, sec '? tp tp 3 s of r 21 e, w in: and w4 sec 34 tp 3 a of r 21 e, w m; and 'i awJ4, w'4 iv and uvri of nwli aec (I tp 2 a ofr 22 e, w m ; and swJi, sej aw'-f sec 12 tp 4 a of r 21 e, w m, aU in the comity of tiilliam, state of Oregon: and lots 2, 11 and 10 In blrk 4; lots 6 and 7 in block 3; lots 5. 6, 7 anil in block 19; lot 1 in block 11, all in the town of Condon, county of Gilliam, state of Oregon. This summons is served by publication by vir tue of an order duly made herein by Hon. W. U ftradshaw, judireof the above entitled court. whicnordwr is dated February IB, Mm, - klum, Dawson it Lyons, m-o Attorneys lor riaiuurr. . SUMMONS. In the Ciretiit Court of the Btate of Oregon, for the County of (itlllam. - Nellie Hutchinson, Plain tin, va. George Hutch inson, Defendant. To George Hutchinson, Defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby re quired to appear und answer the. complaint filed against yon in the above entitled suit on or be fore the tirxt day of the next regular term tf the ciretiit court, which will beheld Monday, April 9, 14, at Condon, Oregon; and if you fall so to answer, for. want thereof, the plaintiff will take Judgment against you for the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony now existing between yon and herself; and also one-third interest in the proceeds of the sale of the following describ ed property, to-wit: The sw of sc aec 3 and wj4 m'4, and s'4 of nw!4 see 10, all in tp 6 $ of r 22 e, Willamette Meridian. This aummons is served by publication by vir tue ot an order duly made heroin by Hon, W. U. Bradshaw, Judge of the above entitled court, which order is dated February 17, 1894. Kluh, Dawson & Lyons, f23-3 Attorneys for 1'lalntlff. Notice of Final Settlement. In the County Court of the state of Oregon for the County of Uilliam. In the matter of the estate of Herman Seekamp, deceased. Pursuant to an order of Hon. Win. ,f, Mariner, Judge of the above-cntttled court, dated March 6, WH, notice is hereby given to the heirs, creditors und other persons Interested In the above-en titled estate, that the undersigned administratrix of said estate has tiled her final account, and said court has appointed Slay 8, 1H(W, at 2 o'eloek p. m, of said dny as the time, and the county court rooms in Condon, UUllain county, Oregon, as the place, for hearing all objections to such final account and the settlement thereof. All such nersons Interested in said estate will therefore. on or before said day appointed for such hearing and settlement, file their objections thereto, if any, in the manner prescribed by law, LUCY DarUKO, (nee Lwy fleeksmpl mlfc-j . . AdminisUaltix. R RARKFR. GEN ER'L iUlERGHANuiot CONDON, OREGON. stockmen's! supplies of all kinds I A SPECIALTY. Lonpciawmill, J. S. KcKlNNEY, Proprietor. Situatctia niUS brthff'ait of Cdon, on the r'ulge road. I am now prepared to furninh, on nhort notice, any kind of lumber at prices to suit the times, and on terms that will satisfy any honest man. My price" are as follows: ROUGH, $9; DRESSED, $16.50 TO $22.50 With a Liberal Discount for all Over Two Inches Thick. I have also established a lumtar yard at Condon with Mr. Al Hen shaw in charge, who will be pleased to wait on you or take your order; E. E. Smith. Smith & Perrin, . , . '. - Condon, : - ;i - : Oregon. ' , DEALERS IN HARNESS, SADDLERY, WHIPS, SPURS, CHAPS, COLLARS, QUIRTS, ETC. HAND AND MACHINE-MADE HARNESS. Repairing a specialty. Call and see us when you are at the county Mat. OUR PRICES DEFY COMPETITION. JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER. R. H. ROBINSON, A jeweler of six years experience is prepared to do all kinds of repair - ing work done in first-class manner and at very moderate rates. ORDERS FOR WATCHES AND JEWELRY ' - - - taken, also engraving done to order by a Francis Improved Engraving Machine. All Work Guaranteed for one year. Shop in Hendricks' Law Office, Condon, Or. )Tho young how to chwo.se tliTbesirToliTtoarry 5T"I !)The mamed how to bo hnppy in marriage ; ( DJ )The fund parent how to have prize babies ; ( COURSE YOU WANT TO KNOW . " " v ""-J I'.' .. ...... . '.)- , ' )The fond parent how tx have prize babies ; ( ONE Vfhe mother how t - have them without pain; (AGENT )The childless how to bo fruitful and multiply ; ( fcOLI JThe curious how they WHAT EVERY )Tho invalid how to get well again tiptcdily; BODY )The imprudent how to regain wasted energy. OUGHT )A11 who want knowledge that iR of most worth TO )Find it in Dr. Foote's 7riain Home Talk," KNOW.- )1,000 pages, 200 cuts, 24 col. plates ; 200 recipes KrJAD llteduced from $3.25 to P. II. T. )Mnrray Hill Book Co., J. F. FORD, EVANGELIST, Of Des Moines, Iowa, writes tinder date of March 22,1803: , 8. B. Mro. Co., Dufur Oregon. Gentlemen : On arriving home Inst week, I found all well and anxiounly awaiting. Our little girl, eight and one half yean old, who had wasted away to 38 pounds, is now well, utrong and vift oroiiN, and well fleshed up. 8. B. Cough Cure lias dono its work well. Both of the children like it. Your 8. B. Cough Cure has cured and keptawayall hoaruo ness from me. So give it to every one, with greetings for all. Wishing you proHperity, we are yours, Mr. & Mbh. J. F. Fokd. If yon wlnh to fws! frc-h and cheerful, and ready for the Knrf iig'i work, flnaiine your nTxtero with Ui Hmuinelio and Liver Cure, by tnkltiw twv or thrt-e dime- eafh week. 60 cent- per bottle by all Urugglata. Hold under a positive guHntnwe by L. W. DARLING & CO., CON1WN. - - - - .... (IRKOrtN. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS , INSURANCE CO., OF ALBANY, OR. THE HOME LEADING COMPANY. Mnkei a upeelalty of Insurance on farm proper ty, achool hotuctH, churebea, public buildliiKHand men-nntilo property. ggfXo two-tliirda, three-fourths, alxty or ninety dayi' cluimc iij our pollcien. We pay the full low burned, or diirniwd by llhtnliiK. A we are a non-union company, we make no 10 Der eentextra chargea ineoiuequeueeol the "valued Capital Stock $500,000.00. H. B. HENDRICKS, Resident Agent. OpnrnBii: Cha. E. Wolverton. I'rciiident; 3; O. WrlstinHn. VIce-I'reMdeiit; S. K. Klderkin. Hce: J, W. Oimlek, Treaa. Olreetom: Chai. Moiituitb, J. K, Klrterkln, .1.0. Wiiatman. Hon. II. 8. Htm han, ClniH. K. Wolverton, Hon. J.'H. Cowan, J. W: CuBlck 0. II. Montolth and Geo. K. Himpnon, NOTICE'FOR PUBLICATION, Land Otvick atThb DALLErf, 0a.f Meh, 10. 1S94,' Notice la hereby Riven that the following named tettler hna fllwl noth e of bin Intention to make final proof In annportof blaelnlm, and tht Hld proof will be muilb before J. P. l.tieaa, ennii ty clerk of Gllllnm county, at Condon, OruKon, on April 1HDI, viz: ... , ... . AIA'IN 8AYKK, Hd SWIi, for the e'4 e4 ami 4 neW nee 9 tp 2 of 1 22 a. He names the following wHmse tonrovehia contliinou) Tealdencu upon and luiHivntlon of. aaid land, viz: H. M. Moore, Wm. Hunt, T. G. wooflianu auuueo. jaoore. mii or luex, Oreeon. ml6'4 Jomi W. Lwia, KeiiUter, ' m- : ' ; -DEALER IN r - , M. E. Ferris. rwo AYS "growed" and came to be;( 42 (AND HE ( HAVED $1,100 (IN 0N12 ( YEAR. (500.000 $1 .50: circulars free. ( 129 E.' 28th St., New York.( SOLD. New Butcher Shop, CONDON. OREGON. GEO. L. NEALE, Prop'r. I am now prepared to fnrnlnh the penpl of Condon ami vicluity with the nhniccct of fretb meat of all kind-, at nil tlniea. My prltca are very reamiiiBlile, and I nupeetfnlly willelt your patronage- bliop on Main rit., ncxtdoor to the furniture tore. I liml-t upon liuvtng a fettle, jiientwtth all my cimtomen the Ural of each month, No variation from tlila nil. CONDON BLACKSMITH SHCP. C. S. CLARK, Prop'r. General Blacksmhhlng and WOODWORK. The only first-class blacksmith und horse-Bhoer in the county. Main Street, Condon, Ors-gon. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the Btate of Oreiron for the County of milium. Nellie Barnard, Plaintiff, vi. Byron I. Bomard, Pefendaut. ' To Hvron t. Barnard, the abovc-nnmed defend ant: In the' name of the Mate of Orison you any hereby reipilred U apiar and answer the com- ' plaint filed ai;aliiHt you in this suit in the above entitled court on or bclore the first day of tUn next regular tonu of the olrenlt court, which wltf ls helil at Condon, (llllUun county, Oregon, com menelmron Mondny, the 9tb day of April, 1K: and you are hereby notlllcd that If you fall to to appear aud answer or otherwise plead within the time above speeilled, the plaintiff will take ludKmeiit iwalnat you lor the dissolution of the of n"i"'i"loiiy hetwpon you and herself. Hits sumniiMis Is served by publication bv an order duly made herein by Hon. W. I, Hradsbaw. Jiidxe ol the ubove entitled eourt, which order It dated February 27, 1H. KlUH, Dawson A Lyans. AtUirneys for l'lalntlfr. Notice of Final Settlement. ' In the County Court of the Htate of Oregou. Conntvf( limn "MUf, dei"Xm,'tU,r0' th MUite ot Jhn C;fitotIer, . N''U:e is hereby (rlyen, that Wtlllnm (cVs, the adrnlmotriitor of the estate of John ti .L: deceiiscd. has rnnrfomt utwi .,,M.-m ..n niit. and filed ill suid eourtlis final -ipooitiil ot Kvt! !: , !'L "i"1 JPWl hnd0thtlo.I n( ;.. . ' nl.ie eourt room and set- IIWri.il awi . 1 tuiU eonnW. " l " . ' ."V " W City ml6-S . . 'iluam Kim, 1 A6mluliitor. p 0