Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Oregon register. (Lafayette, Yamhill County, Or.) 18??-1889 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1887)
■ K- » • • L ?.v « » 5 CT J* * « ..................... . The Oregon Register DBATUVF GO VERNOR BARTLETT. Washington Bartlett, California’s F rank S. H ardinu , I’ ublishkr . sixteenth governor, died in Oakland FRIDAY SEPTEMEK 16, 1»87. at 5 o’clock Monday afternoon, at A writer for the Reporter last week published an article in answer to one or two points made by the R egister on the county seat ques tion. The whole gist of the elaborate » essay is to produce prejudice among the voters of this county against Lafayette. Il would be more manly for the Reporter to acknowledge that its statement, made in a former is sue, regarding . the narrow gauge subsidy was for the purpose of creat ing a wrong impression. How sirid writer can possibly figure put that the narrow gauge road is a benefit to Newberg and Sheridan and not to Lafayette is beyond the compre hension of the best logicians. In trying to explain away the advan tages of Lafayette as a shipping point, it says that St. Joe is three miles from- here, and Dayton is three miles. Now the facts are: St. Joe is not over two miles, and Dayton is only two and one-half miles from Lafayette. The Reporter persists in ■ misconstruing aijd mis quoting the R egister . The point made by the R egister in speaking of our rail and river advantages was to show that We are within competing distance of both St. Joe and Dayton. In the matter of freight in carload lots shippers here aro guaranteed as low rates by the narrow gauge as may be had from Dayton by boat, which we have been informed are $1.50 p,.r ton. The river at this place was at boat ing stage from November to March last inclusive; while, to the best of our recollection, a boat has not -visited McMinnville .more than three times in ten years. The rate from St. Joe is $2.20 per ton, and granting the same from McMinn ville, the difference is seventy cents l»er ton in our favor. From these, figures farmers can easily see which place has the advantage. ‘ Efri fit*’ « ï tu W, C. T. U. COLUMN. i > land , M bs . M. E. K. E uwahuh , President and buperintendent. STORE! PROHIBITION IN ATLANTA. " [Continued from last week.] ; NEW HARDWARE STORE. A. B. Westerfield wishes to inform the citizens of Yamhill county that lie has opened a new hardware store in Lafay ette, and that, will keep all kinds of hardware on hand. next week. Look out for big ad A, B. W esterfield . Lieut.-Gov. R. W. Waterman, who has succeeded to the office of ’ chief executoryjf the state, was born in • Herkimer county, New York, in 1826, and is therefore 61 years of age. He came to California in 1850, but a year or two later he re turned to Illinois, from whijh state he emigrated to Caljfofma. He was a member of the Bloomington convention in 1854, with Lincoln, Trumbull, Yates, Oglesby and many other®, who organized the re During the past year it has become a publican party. He again removed subject ol remark by teachers in the to this coast in 1860, and settled in schools and by visitors, that the children were more tidy, were better dressed, San Bernardino county, where Jbe wire Itetter shot!, and presented a neater than ever liefore. Iatss trouble followed the business of fanning. apjtearance has been experienced in having parents Upon the discovery .qf the Calico Îturchase books required by the rules; district mines in San Bernardino ewer children have been withdrawn to aid in supporting the family; the higher county, he engaged in mining, and- - classes in the grammar schools have been and more children have been pro is owner of one of the best paying fuller, moted to the high'schools, botli male mines in the district.. There is not and female, than ever before in the his- of the schools. All these indications a great deal known of the new gov . tory jtoint to the increased prosperity of the ernor in this part of the state. He city, and to the growing interest in the of education oil the part of tlie has a reputation of being a success cause people. ful miner and'business man, knd There has been a marked increase has had power and grasp enough to in attendance- upon the Sunday After you have examined elsewhere, accumulate a respectable fortune. schools of the city. This is espec ¡ally noticeable among the suburban .•(’ail and see us. We will sell you Bet He did not appear to great advan ter Boots and, Shoe« than you can buv churches. Many children have tage as presiding officer qf the sen starteiLto the .Sunday schools who in Yamhill County for less money, if you are in the habit of going to Portland or ate at the last BessioYrof the legisla wifre not able to attend for want of elsewhere . - -, ture, because of his unfamiliarity proper clothing. With Your Cash, Try Us, The determination on the part of An«l see if you cannot Have money by with legislative.,methods, but bis the people to prohibit the liquor trading at home. . _______________ friends slate that will not prevent Harris & Haney. • .traflic has stimutated a disposition him from being a - good governor, to do away with other evils. .The President Cleveland has in two He is possessed of strong will, and taws against gambling are rigidly enforced. A considerable stock of years signed 863 private pension is expected to make up in plain gamblers’ tools gathered together Is Still at Lafayette! Sa is bills which is 378 more than Grant ■common sense what he lacks in by the police for several years past, T. la. technical knowledge. approved in eight years, 560 more was recently used for the purpose of —Withsa Fresh Arrival of— making a large Itonfire on one of the than Hayes signed in his four year?, r' ‘ • Last week the Oregonian Rail-, unoccupied squares of the city. The ’.and 127 njprc than were signed by way Company (limited) filed its city council has refused longer Garfield and Arthur combined. annual statement with the railroad grant licenses to bucket shops,.th: Cleveland has signed three general T“ commission. From the report it is putting the seal'of its condemnation upon gambling of all kinds. pension bills, which has given new learned that the capital stock is Alb these reforms have had a de or increased pensions to 98,560 $1,643,455.38; liabilities, $2,250,- cided tendency to diminish crime. needy veterans or their widows and 193.85; funded debt, £214,700; Two weeks were necessary formerly BOOTS, SHOES, Etc. orphans. More money has been floating debtj£30,015; value of road to get through with the criminal paid out for pensions this year than docket. During the present year it My stocisall clean and new, and I will bed, $850,000; rolling stock, $82,- guarantee at all times •1 was closed out in two ¿days: The ever before. Moro pensions have 450; stations, etc., $8,000; other chain gang is. leû_with nlmnat _ - ' ____ LU“*111 K«*1»K . been granted this year than in any - -prepertyi-IHTÔOO:—Nrnnuer'öfTons nothing but the i chains and the proceeding year in the history of the of through freight, 1715; local balls. The gang part would not be Givejne a trial. Respectfully, government. 'There are sixty-four freight, 24,658. Expended for re large enongh to work the public ■ J. L. VICKREY. more soldiers employed in the inter pairs, $155,846.77. Total passenger roads of the county, were it not aug mented by fresh supplies from the ior department than when Cleveland earnings, $10,699.54; freight earn surrounding Counties. The city was elected. Thero are fifty-four ings, $54,540.82; sundry earnings, government is in the handB of our more soldiers and their kindred in $6,204.66. Total earnings, $71,445.- Ijest citizens. the pension bureau than when Cleve.- The W. W Mayhew place is for The majority in this county in 02.. Total operating expenses, $60,- land was elected. For the first time favor of prohibition was only two sale, consisting of 80 acres of land, 013.56. hundred and thirty-five, tjuch a about 15 acres in cultivation, a good since the war eVery pension exam change has taken place in public house and bam, with a good well at iner is a soldier or a soldier’s widow. Raiiroad accidents are becoming sentiment, however, that now there house. ' The whole place is well In thia connection, it is stated that alarmingly frequent. Last Satur is hardly a reBpectal>le1..anti-prohi- watered; a good young orchard, and Mr. Cleveland has vetoed 158 pen day at Hastings, Nebraska, a pas bitionist in the city w'ho -favors a also all kinds of small fruit; nearly sion bills, while the other presidents senger train ran into a freight at return to bar-rooms. There are all uriSeF fence. Alrout three miles since the war did not veto one. It the crossing of two roads. Several some who would prefer highJjeenBe, northeast from North Yamhill.- For further partiulars enquire at or its sale by the gallon, buTjt is a is a fact that persons have received persons were mortally hurt. Jn a .remarkable fact thgt there iyno dis the office of W. L. BRADSHAW, [tensions who did not deserve them, collision at Tuscon, Arizona, the position to have the saloon opened Lafayette, '.Oregon. 52tf ■ and a great many soldiers, mostly same day, nineteen mules .were again. The bar-room has gone from privates, who deeerve pensions do killed and three cars wrecked. A Atlanta forever,-And the people with remarkable unanimity say not get them. special train containing Native Amen! There is very little drink The career of Senator Reagon is Son? and Daughters returning from ing in the city. There has been a political romance. He was born the Napa celebration, ran off the forty ,per cent, falling -off in the number of arrests, notwithstanding a citizen of the U. S. but threw off track near the depot at 8 o’flock there has been a rigid interpretation Saturday morning. N</ one was The citizens of Dayton apd vi his allegiance and became a citizen of the law under which arrests are of the Republic of Texas, and a hurt except thé fireman. made. Formerly, if a man was sober- cinity are heptVj juformetTSbat enough to walk home hp was not -the. i Uuderaig+ied-' has opened a member of its congress. When There is a paragraph going the molested. Now, if there ta--' the new Boot and Shoe Shop, at the Texas was annexed ho again be rounds to the effect that Chicago slightest variation from that state above named place, and is pre came a citizen of tho United States derives a revenue of$2,000,000 from in which the center of gravity falls pared to do all kinds o Boot and and a member of congress at Wash- in a line inside the base, the party Shoe and Harness repairing at the ingtCil? ’ When Texas went into tho her saloons, which goes towards the is made to answer for such varia most reasonable rates. .support of the schools ami other Boots and Shoes of any style tions nt the station house. Confederacy he went along and was public institutions; all of which is and description, made to order at Our experience has demonstrated a member of tho Confederate eflb- intended to magnify the value of to us beyond a doubt that a city of prices to suit the times. .inet. When Toxas was reconstructed fcj^All work warranted. the saloon as a source of revenue. sixty thousand inhabitants can get ho camo back and is now a senator Weye it not for the sifloons two- along and advance at a solid nnd C. F. KIPl’AX. of the United States. So, living all. thirds of the “public institutions” constant rate without the liquor traffic. the time in Texas, he htui he^of- “toward the maintenance” of which ■ tice under three different govern it so ostentatiously contributes Here is another example of a man ments, de jure and de facto.—Alta. would be entirely uncalled for. BY EO1 RS.-RIGHT paying his own Way. A Washing -MARCH! t„T. C. Siepheiis' new Jewel- ton correspondent says that Pres. The Galveston A’cw«; comment Tho A’rw» has again “come out” Cleveland does not frank his own ry Htore five doors North of I lie Drug ing on the recent election in Twxas, Store and PoetoMce, La Fayette; amt, on the temperance question. It letter?. The average congressman get a firel-elasa Welch, clock. Jewelry ' says the vote may be placed at 135,- or spectacle«, at ■■ unprecedented low IW for and 225,000 tigninat prohi-. now takes a stand with the brewers. uw.,j |o j*. very handy with the rate and, whem you will Hud at all and declares that beer is good and frank. - They used the frank in con times a large ataortmeut of good» of bition. Of the 135,000 votes for the beet quality iu my tin« of buei- prohibition, 22,000 are original par that “it might burst a man, but it gress, in the committee room at con Deaa. tisan prohibition votes, 32,(XXI re cannot make him drunk.” It may gress and in the committe room of * Watctee. Clocks A Jewelry repair lug's neclally—and all work war- take more beer than other intoxi the political party at home. publican and 81,000 denux-ratic rauted. cants to make the drunk come, but T. C. RTEPHENS. votes, and of the 225,000 anti-pro June, M. ’8?. The total number of immigrants the drunk is in it a]l the aame. hibition vote» 42,000 are republican ■■ i ■« 11 arrived during last month was 89,- and 188,000 are democratic votes. It ia bsliewd there will be seven : < WO persons, as compared with 31,- Gov. Porter, assistant under Secre presidential tickets in the field-next 340 arrived during July, 1886. For —:o:— tary Bayard, has resigned and the year: Republican, democratic, la- the seven months ending July 31, The Lafayette Flouring Mill are striving very hartl bo*‘protóbitìon, American, wcialùit» 1837, 325,531 immigrants arrived, ruu on full time until further U ax I v « * I l^'"** .XMclr IVa Mwl 1 a ,,r kW OZhVWXA ¡“ijinri capital out of the I Aa-aal an‘* Bt4v ’om» r>»k«vw other as against 221,313, daring the cor- notice. 1 V ? I j representative ronreacntatire of woman suffrxirn suffrage. responding period of 1886. SUITER 4 DANIEL The Lafayette Shoe Store! ¿(Choice ^Groceries V MBfe" "i ► ” Low Prices and FuTTWeights. FARM FOR SALE! 4 % I ■ æ I y .7 Notice. f • i - ■■ '.■ LAFAYETTE FUR NITUftE Tot GOD AMD HOME AMD MAT1VE A perceptible increase has been noticed Jn the number of people who ride on the street cars. Ac- cQgling to tjie coal-dealere, many people bought coal and stored it away last winter who had never been known to do bo before. Others who had-been" dccuHtomed to buy-k , ing two or three tons on time,- this last winter bought seven or eight and phid cash for it. A leading proprietor of a millinery store said that he had sold ipore hats and bon nets to laltoring men for,their wives and daughters, than before in the history of Lis business. Contractors say their men do better work, and on Saturday evenings, when they receive their 'week’s wa^es, spend the same for flour, hams, dry goods, or other necessary things for their families. Thus they are in better spirits, have more hope', and are not inclined to strike and growl about higher wages. Attendance upon the public schools has increased. The super intendent of public instruction said in his report to the board ofwduca- tiôn, made-January 1,4887: SUMMONS ¿ THE COUNTY SEÄT *t BP*-' the residence of his cousin, Mrs. Dr. Buckell. A gradual decline in the governor’s health Culminated the 23d of August in a stroke of partial paralysis, which, combined with kidney trouble, formed complica- — — J 111VU li. a VlFXlSy/AAVC* tion of maltulfoa that caused hw death. Deceased was in his 63d year, and is the first governor of California who has died while .fill ing the executive chair. His burial will take place to-day. Lieut.-Gov. R. W. Waterman, who now becomes governor, took the oath, of office Tuesday pt 10:30 a. m. in the parlors of the Occident hotel. ■ J NEW TO-DAT. In the Cirenlt Cenrt or the urvgon, /or Vomitlll Coanly, '\A -Ü& In the Circuit Court ot the State of Or egon for Yamhill county: J ohn F. W right , Plaintiff. ‘ • VH. Rowell II. Lamson,. Plsiotifi, M elvina W bight , Defendant. vs. To Melvina Wright said defendant Abraham Blackburn, Caroline Blsckbnrn and lleu*y H. Nuiphy. Adaiu bran I slid Joa. In the name of th« State of Oregon you II. Ford, pkrtnare In buaine->»J»an are hereby required to appear and ana. <•«!,. a. Murphy, Grant * fo , Chas, »right wer the complaint tiled against you in doing tmsinesB as GI iäh » Wriglu A < <>•• ’ Shrltuo, J. A. Ford, f. W. 'errv. P. P- H«n>; the above entitled suit on or before th» bree H. B. Sleveheen, M. 'J- Peckham and J Ztltiftday of September 1887 lieing th» James McCain and II: Hnrley, partner« a; Me- 7 tirbt day of thy next regular-term of »aid H.-W. Fragor POPPI«»". -W.T; WENTFKFIELD, Prop. Malthew Blackburn, Mr«. MaftlifiW Blar kburn. ’■ 'court next after ihie service of this sum- hriwife; i.ibfiia Gil'ger. Albert Edeon, Uolierl mons ujKtn you by publication as by law Provided and if you fail so to answer for Hankinson ana Claience M. Blackburn. wunt thereof l’laintitf will apply to th« Defendants. Keeps constantly on han<1 a fine assort ment of garniture of every description. To Mat hew Blackburn, Mrs. M®Jthew court for a decree disolving the marriage Blackburn» hiB wife; and Clarence M. Black contract now existing between I’lain'iff Antique Bc<lroom sets, and Defendant and •’decreeing that Ike burn Defendants above named: Walnut Center tables, tn the name of the State o| Oregon you and fendant have no interest in the premise« • Folding Bed lounges, ilescribed in tho complaint lierein and for each ol you are,hereby reaùired tn appear and Spring Mattresses, the complaint filed agaiuet you in the such other relief as prayed- for and for . Extension Tables, answer above entit!ed egeae on'or before heptember costs and disblirBCirentg of this suit. Nurse Rockers, 26t'b, lHb7, that being the first day of the next This summons is published six week« regular teim of eaid court next after due ser vice of tli.ia Summons upon you by publication in the O beoon R miikteu bv order of Hon. as hy law provided, and if you fail so to an- it. P. Boise, judge of said court, nade at wer, thu plaintiff»» will apply t<> the Court for cliamliersat Salem Oregon July 28th 1887 the relief praye I for iu the Complaiut herein FENJPN a FENTON, Picture Frames, to wit: \ ,, « ♦ j July 29 , Atty’s for Plaintiff. Fora decieee refotning said mortgage de Mouldings, scribed in laintiff Oomplai-U and then fore Small Parlor stands, closing eaid mortgage as reJwmed.-and order SUMMONS. Wall Brackets, ing a eale ot said premi.-es described m Plaiutpi^ Comb Cases, Complaint as toltowa to-wit; In tl.e circuit court vf the Mate of Oregon tar Mirrors, Etc. let.. All the following part of the Donation Yainliill county. By coming in and examining my stock Land Claim Of A.R. Eiderand wife Claim No. The Slate of Orel on, upon'the re ' and prices, you will soon be convinced that 6« in Township Three South Range Four V est lati-n of (itn. W. B elt , ap D; b | the Willametfff Meridian and h» tlm oeunty < f I am selling Cheaper than any other of r trict Attorney for the 31 Judicial Yamhill State of Oregon, o-wit: Beginning at house in this county. 1 paid CASH the South East corner of Baid Claim Thence Dis’ricf o said Slate, Pl« iuutt’., DOWN-for my entire stock, and intend to North 10 85 100 .chains Thence Eaut 2 du »0») __ — sell for cash, on a very close profit. chains Thenee North 84 83-100• ehahis Then«-»- W. N. P ari ish , aw adminiatrator of tl e eaiate of 'liiriatby ( amp, de I will be glad to have you call and ex West 17 84 100 chai a to center of county n ad ceased, am* the nnhiiown heirs ol amine my st<xk and prices before you hence South 1 degree 30 minute* East decedent, if Hny. Def -ndanta. # 28 45 100 chains Thence West 3.’. 50-f 0 chains make yijtir purchases. to »West boundary of claim -Thence Booth In the name of the State of Oregon: Upo» 2-tf W.T. WEs’TEariEl.n. I3 53 10O chains Thence East 3» TO-HH* chains tho Bworn complaint of plain.iff above named, « to stake in center of countv read Thence Houin it. appearing that Kn eatat • of $71.96 has esc he t- 1 degree 30 minutes East 55 5 100 ch*ins with ed to the plaintiff, that sni<l decedent died~ in- center of county ro^d to South' boundary ot teetat« iir+aid eotiniy A|M130,1*85. leaving an claim Thence East 11 H. I h O qhains to the place e.-ta;e therein, which lias been fully administer Of beginning containing 200 acres save and ex ed by saiil W. N. Parrish, as administrator, ceptiug 62 acres lh< reof conveyed tp J. H. that eaid estate wa» settled September 7, 18 6, , -DEALER [N— Carse, he deed to which is recoaded on page leaving said >-nm on hand now in the i/oB8«*88ion 467 of Book Q of the recoids of deeds for.said . of said administrator, a d that decedent died County*.and saving u I bu an (^excepting there intestate! leaving no heirs. It is therefore or from *tbat portion thereof heretofore Bold to Here < that said deiendants and all persons in 'the Defendant Libbie Gieger herein after Xie- terest* d in paid estate, appear and show cause scribed. Alsu the following described tract to. on the 2' tlrday^O Sentember, 18 7, b< ing ths wit: * first day of the next regular torn <»t this coui L^« All *hat portton of the Donation Land Claim why the title to saLLfJ of R. Eide:, Claim No. 68 ir. T. 3 8 R. 4 W me Stale of Oregon ot the W»i amette Meriuiah in Yamhill County, This summons and oraer published ir the O r - Oregon, and more particularly described as fol ¿OOTi IteaisTKR, a weekly newspaper, publ sh low«: Beginning at a stake in center of county ed at Lafayette; Oregon, for six consecutive road running from- the covered bridge across weeks, by order of said court. tTiis 30th 'day of tin* North YamhilTriver to. intersect the county July,1887. R. P Boise. Circuit Judge?* road .n< ar Ja men Johns >n’s» said stake being GECKGE \V HELT. District Attorney, So ft ,14 degrees East in center of toad 28 45- And FENTONSEENTON, 10Ô ch tii»H from jnter.-efitipn of said rond with 52 61 Piaintifls’Attorneys. Highest possible prices paid tho South Im«* ol the sim U James Juhnson’s Donation Land t'Liim Thence South S'.'j de- for all kinds of fer.it produce. .urees West 36 65-KW chains I hence North 34 <’5 100 chains Tbenct- l ast 13 17 100 cb*ait>s O. E. W1ILIAMS, R. B. HIBBS. Thence South 5 15-lot) chains Thence East 22 16 lot chnina Thence South I degrte East-with in tike Circuit Ceurt <*f the State of Oregon, tor Yttinhlll Count)' i center « f«ÿuntv r >ad to place of beginning containing 110 acres saving mid excepting f rom SamuerU7~Re8», Emma A. Huas, Joel A, Ury- said prenu-e- above describ’d the following portion.thereof h»-reioi<»ie conveyed to and now an, Julia A. Kryan and Martha K. Sax, <»u ned bvTU-fen<laiJ Libbje Gieger, described vs.» <> b fid yws to w;t: Beginning at the North East .oinefot the Dona ion Land Claim of Alfred Tilmon C.- 'Hefts, R^cbtl M , Hess, EUrinda A » MERCHANT TAILORS. B.’ E d r Ahi-'a .nt Tinned Wc^t 5> Hill, George Hill. Mary J. CuriWlifflit, Albert-*-• c: ain« ■<• of-lha Oregon-Ab Califm-tH*- »oad T.hene *'oyji 2H degrees E.^t to a Cnrtwright. Sarah E. Jones, Henry Jones, pumt whe e tin saul' t-ii' K crosei-» the west James Thomas He?8 and Lucinda Hess, b.» I’ arj of Haid fidpation Land Claim of said , 1 Defendant’s. Tiüloring-í&ftibliahment in the Countv. A Tret I I . j FYlh nee South on smd West To Tilmon C. He»s, llach< al M. Hess Lurin- boimdar line^of said claim to a point 23 38-luO itìr^ ìood. work and low prices, chamti South of tl e North b«>nndary line of this da A. Hill, and'Oorg* Hill, said Defendants. In the name of the Btat'i of Oregon, you are 78-100-chains South ot the point M’MINNVILLE, - - OREGON. w iactandl2 here said track crosses said Wes* boundary he re by requ »red hmppeHr amTan-wet the coni“ line Thence East 53 22 100 chaii . to Erst plaint filed ag tinst you in the above entitled -/ulv 22-SÎ. boundart line of said claim Them ô North 23 cause, on <>r before September 26tb, 1887. being 38 fjpO chaimt to the place of beginning contain the <iiat day of the next regular term of said ing 126 licrctinore or less, be first ordered sold- Court, next after due service of Ibis Summoua upon you by publication, as by law provided, under said decree. and if you fail bo to answer, the Plaintiff’s will — WILL NOT— 2d. That all that portion of the Donation apply to the Court for the relief prayed for m • Land Claim ef William I),' Clark and Phsbe the com daint herein ( q jr’jl» Eor a decree par Clark, his wife, Claim No. 84 being par*8 of titioning the followimz described real pr* nri-oh: • Tfiia year, bnt I rectmriill, 10, and 1! of T. 3, B R, 4 W. of Wil 8:tiiate m the county ol Yamhill and State of '«mette Meridian >n Yamhill County, State of Oregon to-wit» and bounded as follows,*' Beginning at MOORE BROS’^DRUG STORE Oregon.- Beginning .at the South Ea^t corner of the a point 13 85-100 chains South and 8 7-100 with a.},i||IJine of chains West of the North East comer of said Donation Land Claim o' Joseph Hess and wife, No. n.'» 61»» not.ncHin.n Notification 1 1406, in Taw tab ip’ section nib, ia Jawisctp secti >n 9 Thence North"89 Norths degrees 30 minutes claim no. l iiatSUSi-IOll reteinr Tbcnce North 8:)dc|trer«--Y!!r<'e.Soutl>-II«nge Three West of the Wil- 4-'» loirutes Fest 76 ri;-lo0chain« '1 hence bouih Umette Meridian; ; hence North (Ver.. 20 de- And Family Medicinei‘.*"-Also^ 21 31-ii-0 clutin’* Thetice .North *89 degrees 45 grees h d 30 minutes E.) on East boundary line •ol.Saidil») nafioir Land C'l^irn 54 65100 chains minuiet* West 33 2J-1UU ch>ii-'■ Thençe North •9 dégreva 30 itiinntet-West 57 11 100 c I imdih to a »-tone 14x12x10 set for t o North East cor A full line <>f Machine Oils of ail Grades end I 11 enre South l’> 70 1 Ot) chs Thence North 89 do ner of the South hillf' of said tionation Land Prices to Buit the times. gr- - h 45 niinuleB weal b9 b4 |00 cht t^erc-d north ( him;/I hence South 89 «iegre«*s 40 minutes 71 10 • c I iaiiir Thence North 89 degrees 45 W^stfVar, 21 degree; ) on uivKion line be inimitié i «at 241-J"0 chains T ence Nor'.h tween The Noith and South half of paid claim. (,’annot be obtained 'divapert maide of Portland I • > degr • m a « st 41 i 9 loo chaiiv to tqe place of No,. 6'» 87 40 liUcliairif* to stake on Heat boun than v e sell fur. Give us a call. beginni. g containing 493 t,2 »00 acres more or dary li1 e of gai I claim, mid orth West corner 6 52tf MOORE BROS. h-BB exv pt LO'i Hcrt-h hertofore Bold off the We>t of South halt ot said claim: 'I hence 8nn»li 4 de end of b id'ciniui to J»mcB Tliumns April 6th, gree 45 minutea East on ^’eat boundary line of ¡s»7» murfgagt d jc Plaintiff be next ordered f.aid claim ‘,0 N7-10O cha'na to th.* Sou:h W est 8<>ld und^r said decree. corner of i-aid claim, No. (i'j; ilo nce South on 3»l. That if the Bum* realized from said tract Waat boundary line of t! e Dona'i n Land fir i to be sold, and the excess above amount Claim of John U ill amson 10 chafiia to stake on 8 mtlr Eaat ‘corner of the D«ina;jon Land Beg leave to inform the Farmers of this vicini .ue upon the mortgages he’d by Clarence M. Claim of J<.*Mh G Nelson; Thence bant 25 'daekhurn upop said second tract foe ii,i- ty that their l ■•uificienTPi pa* Plaintiff then the tract owned 0 l<-0 chains t-> stake <>u South boundary Hue tn Defenoant. Libbie Gidgtr, be sold u-de* <1 said Dona Hou Laud Claim No. 6!»; Thence teiM tfecree. That there be paid Plainiin out of South 68 degrees 45 mihutea East on S-'iith the p ocer ls ol s-ii.l first sale the ci ats and ex- Doetidary line ofaaid Donat o.i Laud Claim No, Hcn-es of said sale and of this suit then the ••I», Cl 5i *00 chains to rhe pl io« of lie-inuing, fnrthei aiiiii of $2750 gold coin, together with cni.tani'jg 331 50*.00 nOreM more or leas, be i iteu s thereon from November Ilth, 18-di. nt. iWven sai! tenai.ts in cofoin on, and that their span to in per cent per aum.iu at d the fiiril.er a-.m ot ' ■respective interest b- »Jotted ai.d On the Narrow Gauge Railroad is now tom- $230 -Attorue-a fere m>w due Plaibtil! herein. eseb in sevgralty. arid for su.-b olier and fur pleted and retid.t for the leceptiou of Grain. That theie be paid -he Defendant ( lareiice M. | ther re it-f b I ia II appear meet iri equitv and Vi e are uuarunteed as bl tekhurn out ot the proceeds of the sale of good conscience a$ prayed for 5» Plaint iff s raid C «'k Donation Land l laiiu Djw coflM and comidaiHt herein. 'I his Summons is nnblished six we»-is in the exDU'*e* <>f suCht-ale and next the 8iitr.fi due Inin upon bis two aa.d mortgages as shall be O hboon K+ igistkk bv order of the H-.n. li. P. Erom this place to Portland as mar had from d creed at.dr amtufng nth remain due I’lain Boise. Judge of aaid^Vnrt, niad» at Cbrh’bers Dayton, by boat, or from gny other warelmu e :itl then any1 residue of such sa(e to be paid at Salem, Oregon July 12th, 1.-87 iu iliis vicinity LGT’We also have jn hand FENTON & EExTON, PieiiMiir until be is fi.lly paid and that the July 2’. Attorneys for PlaiutilTs. •■Xue - be paid iuto Court for the benefit jof s .i i other lein creditors in the order of dieir priorite. _ ’1 hat if PlaintifT l.e n».t then fully paid then NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Which we will sell, to those who wish to store with us, as cheaply as they can be hail of any the tr .ct owned bg Defendant Libbie Gie^er be L and O ffice at O regof C ity , ) one «Ise* Earmeis s‘«»ring iu our warehouse next sold and after payment of any auhi due 1 I nntiff tpe residue to be paid to said Lrbb'e „ Oregon, August 1st 11-87 J will be enabled to teceive the Gteger. Notice if hereby given ♦hat the following Highest Market Price or thvir Grain. That Plaintiff bate a decree forecloring and named settler h.ts fi'ed notice of his intention d« b ring each of said Defendant and ad per to make tinal proof jn support of hi« claim, sl ’I ter a D aniel . sons claiming under either of them of all equity and that said proof will be* made before the Lafayette, Aug. 5th. ol redemption in said premises aud that he County Judge or Clerk of Tiilamook c< unty, Or have judgment against sajd Abraham Black- egon, - at lillemouk, Oregon, on Wednesday, burn for any deficiency there might remain due September 2Mh. IRS7. viz: 8. O Vliklun, HUM MONS. and finel y for such other relief as shall be homestead entry No. 4,761; for the NE 1 of ec- In-iie-ircuit Conrt of the Stole of Ore on, tor met iu equity and good con«cieuce as prayed ' tion 24, l’p 1 S, K10W. - for in Plaintiff's Complaint hervin. He us met tho following witreaseB to prove Yamhill county t Thia Summons is published si x weeks in the I his continuous reHdence upon, and cultivation S arah F. G rauau . Pill. 1 8„it jn Fquilr O regon H egister » bv order of the Hon. fU T «»jatd < la’ dfv;I: p. Wj'fon, L. G,..Freeman, „ I f'-r Hotoe Judge of said Court, made al 'Chambers J. • 'v - L«t mer and P. Brunt, all of Tillamook I rkkuax G». h < m . Deft. ) Di>oroe. at Salem, Oregon, Ju>V '2th, 1887. postoffice, Tillamook county, Oregon. Tn Freeman Grahem, Defendant: FENTON A FENTON, .. W.T. BUhNKY, I I nn .«»»to Attorneys foi Plaintiff. kt lire • .me of the State of Oregon, von ar. 52 M Register. July 29, 18^7. hereby required to appear aod al*, war the com plaint died aeatnat ton in the rbove entitled -nit on or before the Aral day of the next reg NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. sommons , nlar term of uio conrt, to wit.- the 26th day of Heptember, IM; and if you fail to »Ppear'«nd L«xn Ornes, at Onsonx CrrT I »Rawer .a «bore reqtiitmi, for want thereof, In•»»« of tbe Stale of Oregon, for Oregon. Aoga»t mb. I8 k 7 | i ambili county. countv. Yamhill ’ plaintiff will apply tn the conrt for a decree of Notice 1» hereby given thu the following divorce aa p eyed for in her comp’«>nt and fot The State of Oregon upon the re oemed »lUer h»( filed notice of hi» intention c >ta «nd for at ch other ah I forth errelief aa to latton ol G to . W. B alt . as Pin to make ID«| pro„f ln ,uppor, of hj, anj the court may aeern eqnitthle and jolt. Jrict Attorney for the 3d Judicial that «»d proof will be ‘ made before the Thia aimntona » phblielreTby order of B P Diatrirt ol Mid State, Plaintiff. (nnnty Jodge, or Clert or Yamhill c unty, Boi.e, yt.-ge of Mid court, bearing date. Jauu- vs I’T"’ o» Tneaday BeJ. •r; ».I*«. McCAIX & HURLEY. J. C. N elson , ng administrator of 5a6‘ Attorney, for 1’11!. lio r. ^i‘h’ 1-81, TiB: 8- Noble, the estate of Israel nuber, <iw ii° ’ o’y?° 6,1’S’ f,,r E ** ot ceased, and the unknown heitg of u 4 ’ Tp J 5 s - R 7 W - decedent, if any, D.•ftarian'a . e n * me ®the following witnesses tn prove In the nam.- of the Htete of Oregon, npoo the C"u i° ?’ "■•’«I'Bie upm. and cultivation «■on entupiatiit ot plaintiff ,t,0„ »»¡¡¡¿J lt ."r nf. kaid land, ;11; J 8<lptr N„h> j p. In ike Circuit Conn of Ike Stai of Oregon apneartn« that an el fate of »114.71 h,„ 1-t.b. .t. vl’L7'h,/!d J- n",,, al1 of «'Hamina Poetoffiae, e<l to the plaioqtf, that rteredant .lied inle-tate > amhill County. Oreroo. for Xanthill Couuty: . W. T. BURNEY. I.u. auiTn............. ... Plaintiff. Register. vs. ed oy sai4 J, t,. Nelson ms »(hn’in-itrarnr' that i • ■ alba l SMITH................. ■ Defendant. Mtd e-tate w.a Milled Jlareli fi, lXK7.lre.vlne Mid e ttn on lptnd now in thr poa-ee-ion of etid NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, T. Alna L. Smith Mid r>»riodant: "*’ut dMM "’««'-'ri In th. nam. of th. Sut. of Orernn. you ar. kaT.w nX' “ ' Htoth ref re ordered th«t ['t'«'-)' Tj'iired to appvar and anaw.r the ro - Mid defendant and all pere-ma intereared in Mhl O ffice at O regon C ity , [ / Oregon, Aag. 8th, lMrt. f / J «dòn rlii*“'0'” ««tlM *1 •h"w >'»■'»« • n the 96th day Nolirti.jfey.by giron that the following- , «■f Aptemter. 18S,, bain» the «ret .’»y of the MidVlTi'i'l^k'*?? °* *hU ebo'*• »hy title to h Ò"1?’ “V'í h.“ 11'fd "o'*. °t M» I“*»- ■»-J *31 j 71 .kotiKI not rent in tht elate ot Ore- .‘2 1'rnur ,n »apport of hfa claim. | Proof will b. m.d. before tho decree ntedolving the marnare eoeVact now aoItl*nSU*B‘ *od ‘T?"' «"’>''•’>«1 in the 0» • thu Ï ‘vrk ” Tillamook’eminty Oregon, et M ,iaun,l»i.r. PI-tat faBd D.fc dóJ .è’ J " LfteMre“-.*. W*'M T pohliahed rnimnook Otegmi. on Thmwf.y Qrtdirr Sih ,k<r "U*í “ Pra,*d * '■'•‘o«'» Coehr»»-. Preftption D b 8. , rem pi i on 17. wrote U 7,O,L for *“ «*<*«tl»e w « S* !< i •' X k p r. 1 X ». A N. E. I of N- „ Tb" s““lnon» I. pohliahed ais wMka in th. * 4 of Keo. 31. Tp. 48., n IO ,W. — “ •■y. HW- « t „^w*- trenit Jud«»...- Ji . OB»itw Raanrr«« hr ordm of n.m h p Hr name« the following wife B--«., foif <>» «üd ein Xte .rThaith« a^a «eire -T’ '’“'riel AVoraaT, S9 « *“d *tJ,Tos * FSKTO v" « S.I«,i,r.K », Inly l.rih, 1«7. <h»"bä'» hw reßitiiMe tpvb—L itti , sul cult , ratio«' ' H.Un.V'Í¡‘. Milter . _______ PLiiatiBi»* a tton*v*v Fxirmx a fkxtox . 1- -.--th*r!7¿.,nd w 8* «mi., »II of Woods .1 P. atofflee. Tlllunoo k Coon r, ÓrefiNf." o W. T. BURNMY. 1 - RegHter. ■ V ' ' .» Parlor, Office and Dining CHAXEBS, J. MATTEY. DRY GOODS, as » SUMMONS. -^Williams and Hibbs THE ONLY FIRST GLASS THE COUNTY SEAT CW to -NEAVBERG Fresh, Clean and Pure Drugs, TOILET ARTICLES. Paints and Oils ii i) V SUITER & DANIEL Large and Conunonions ■WAREHOUSE Cheap Freight Ra^s 30,000 GRAIN BAGS, SUMMONS, •*« ä ,r Advertise^ Z ■ State ot SUMMONS. I I fs zr-