4IUSI0RO ANGUS, AUG. 17, tlOS
Kntared at the Posvofflo at HUlaboro,
Oregon, m aeoond-elase mail matt.
LUCIUS A. LONG, Editor.
County Official Paper
8nbnriitiont On Dollar er Annum.
(i x Months, 60 -U. ; Three Months, Si rts.
lutnl Every Thursday '
BY
A JOK KEEK DAY
Washington county people should
nrevsil nnon the Lewis &. Clark
cmnmiiiian to have a Joe Meek
Da j set before the Fair ends. It
in historic that Col. Meek; for yean
a rejiJeut of Washington county,
; ana one 01 me earnest 01 pain una
. ..
fits, piayea an important part in
"the saving of the Oregon country,
V Vk K attrVirVWl A" Vta'vft Am1 fttPsS'eVtn
-1 i 1 .
, hut Washington and Idaho, to the
- Union. The historically important
mating at Champoeg was surely
dominated by the personality of
.Joe Meek, and hit action at the
' pathological moment, doubtless
. saved Oregon for us or, at least,
averted a serious struggle between
England and the United State.
Had the meeting voted for a pro
visional government under the
British flag there is do doubt but
.what English suns would have
' protected the territory, and a vast
domain would have been lost to
our nation forever, unless brought
back by force of arms. By all
, means let us have a "Joe Meek"
Day and let Washington county
see that Oregon furnishes a suit
ble remembrance, at the Fair, of
the frontiersman who played the
star part in saving a domain larger
than all New England to a country
which seems to have forgotten his
services. The remains of Col.
Meek lay in a quiet little church
yard north .of this city. He laid
down a life full of honors for a mar
who loved the wild and free and
so, by some fitting demonstration
. the Argus asks that his memory be
honored, and that the Lewis &
Clark Exposition shall not go down
to history, leaving the fame of Col
Joseph L. Meek, the Virginian, un-
remembered and unsung. -
The Tillamook railroad people
had itbeir first payday yesterday
and today, and hundreds of dollar.
we're distributed along the line
This explodes the theory, advanced
by those throwing cold water on
the project, that this is nothing but
a "hot air" proposition. The road
will be built and good money will
be paid ont in construction. All
of Forest Grove's people know this
except their newspaper men, and
they are at liberty to copy thU
article.
Ex-Senator Huston, of Hillsboro,
is out for the nomination to succeed
Bioger Hermann. Should he be
successful be will in all likelihood
be elected, for the district is strong
ly republican. The Argus has had
some bitter political differences
with Mr. Huston, but will state
that as far as ability is concernedt
he is better qualified for the posi
tion than any of bis party whose
names have as yet been before the
people as candidates for the nomi
nation. Mr. Huston's fight is in
his own party, and a nomination is
as good as an election. Of course,
the Argus expects to support the
candidate who will be in opposi
tion, provided a candidate is select
ed in conformity with true reform
Otherwise it will be none of this
paper's fight.
Card of Thanks.
The undersigned desirs to thsnk
their neighbors and, friends for the
lid end sympathy tendered during
their bereavement, the death of
their late father, Noah Jobe, and
they especially thank those who
delivered the beautiful floral tri
butes. Mrs. Rebecca Pomeioy.
f Mrs. W. H. Taylor. -
W. F. Jobe.
Hillsboro, August 17, 1905.
- Dr. J. E. Adkins returned from
a two weeks' trip to Arlington,
Tuesday evening.
Special discount of 20 per cent
on children's carriages and go-carts.
G; W. Patterson & Son.
: Lome Pal matter leaves for Sea
side tomorrow morning for a short
vacation. '
1 Smoke' the Schiller and Excel
jlencia cigars Oregon manufacture,
tall for them. v f '
f Dan Barkhalter, ' and Wm.
Gchulmaricn. of Farmlnaton. were
in town yreteriay, preparing for a
Frank WeisenWk. manager
the Ry hop farm, Witch Hstel.
and P. S. AnoYrson, the Ueedville
merchant, were in town yesterday
afternoon.
Woven wire fence is cheaper than
lumber. We can sell any kind of
a wire fence in the market. Sole
agents for the American Steel and
Vi ireCompany. Schulmtrich Bros
Fred Kirg, of Cedar Mill, who
has been quite ill for some time,
hut . is eutiiciently recovered t
make trips to the city, was in this
morning.
Mr. : Maria Markee and eon,
Asbury Markee. of Butler County,
Kansas, were here week, the
gut si of M re. C. F. Haye.
Mies Pearl Smith, of the Argue
force, is spending the week in camp
at Roderick Falls.
A six-horse power upright engine
and boiler for pale. W. J. Benson,
Hillsboro, Ore.
Rowell Bros., of Soholls, were in
town today.
- FOR SALE OR TRADE I
Bran new IW) buggy ; for cash. "
or will trade tor grain or gieoline
engine of r.ood manufacture. W.
F. Hahn, Mountaimlale, Ore.
THE MARKETS,
This morning's market reports,
compiled from Portland quotations,
are:
Valley Wheat, new, 74 centc.
Barley-feed, 120.50 and 121;
new feed, $'20; rolled, $23 and $24.
Oats, White, 2S and $20 p. r ten
Oats, Oray, $2. tier ton.
Above price old crop. New crop.
winte, ?o lees; grray, ?o less.
Bran, $19 per ton.
Hay, Timothy, old, $13 c $15;
new, 111 do f 12; grain, S (u $9.
Hay, Clover. $S and $'.).
Potatoes, tew, 75e(u $.00.
EgiS, Oregon ranch, 21 and 22
Butter, Extra Creamery, 271 30
Hops on taise, choice at 20 cts
George Couldn't Stop,
fellow satte beside ye m:Me:
tShe was a comely im,
And often (If not oftner)
One heard strange words Ilk thlat
"Stop It. lUrorge!"
She haJJrt a well shared, simpler wsildte,
A twinkling, roeul-sh eve.
And through ye suite nUiht air there tutntt
This artfulle little i-rye:
"Stop It. George."'
iier plumpe ch-kea they were tinged
with redde.
Her lippes were. Cupid's bows
Whatte meant ye subtle words that oun
Y atmosphere arose: :
'"Slop it. Oeorge!" '
She liad ye hair of Titian hue, "
I dimple on each elwx-ke: f
Ye fellowe he didst love her. loo.
And taxed naught for hir shrk-ke:
"Stop it, George!"
Ta auto pumped into a tree.
Te paire Hew lrel o cr head.
And whenne yo maide came to gaped
he.
"Tou-ought-done-a I-Said-anJ- i
Stopped-lt, Oeorse!" '
F. P. Pltzer In New Vork Press.
Ah Open uentios.
j -
. ft.
I it" .
-1
t
"Jlamiua gays girls ought tu learn to
took Instead of to play the y'uiio.
What do you think?"
"Well, It all depends on whether H
would be worse to ?at what they c-'K)k-ed
or hear what they played." ' ' '
Did Not Matter.
Booker T. Washington tells to fol
lowing gtory of a nieujter of the "po'h"
white trash who endeavored to cr.iss a
stream tiy means of a ferry owned by
a negro.
"Uncle Hose," said the white man,
"I want to cross, but I h'alut g,t no
money."
Uncle Mose scratched his head,
"Poun you got no money 't all'' he
queried.
"No," said the wayfaring strainer,
"I haven't a cent."
"But hit done cost you but freo e-nti
tw crosa ferry."
"I know, but I tjaven't the uionay,1
Insisted the white man.
Uncle Mose was in a quandary, and
after a few moments' thought salt;: :
"Boss, I done tole you what. 'Er
man what alnt got no free cents inn
Jea' ez well off on dis side of dor rib
ber as on der odder." I'Uilailollila
Ledger.
Experienced.
Orlnnand Barrett Ilainfatter has
just bought a farm.
E. Forest Frost Does he know any
thing about farming?
Orinnaud Barrett Lord, yes! Wliy
he played In "The Old Hmnestead" and
" 'Way Down East" for years. Puck. i.
Wanted to Sea the Fan.
First Boy Where you golu' so fast? I
Second Boy-Hurry, up. ' Mad dog
around the corner. a -
"'Which corner?"
. "The one I'm runnln' to, of course.""
New York Weekly.
Reward of Virtue,
Uw I saved 20 lust month by giv
ing up smoking. Now, what would yon
like ma to give up nex? ,
A A' ''J c v - ,t
UNEXPECTED
By A. N. Da.ie 0aii
IVpyrnAI. fittf, h A. ,V. ZkwSm ttytfca
UoU'rl.o, abauilwd iu Utougtit, for
Kt lo tell the ,mlui'tor what street he
Kh.d. It was ouly by i-hauee. look
"'a n that the awulug eaugLt his ey
and lie tumbled hastily out of the ear.
It was snow lug hard, and Kobertsou.
Iiullitig his coat eolhtr about his an.
UK-utally reviled himself for being suob
a as to bo oul. But ou the dork
Inst, evening Mrs. l'tvatou- tuer to
uiei'l her sister-had made a point of
his cuiiiliig, so here be was. Ami ler
tuips he mttiht leant something of Vlr
Kinia. It was a year now aluce he had
Uvu lu America. In all that time he
had heard no word of the girl, lie had
little doubt of how matters aloud, how
ever, that last afternoou when lie had
gone to bid Virginia goodby aud bad
met her driving with Heury Wsilng.
That last sight of them togetlier bad
only continued the rumor which for
some time bad been flylug about. They
were prolsibly married by now. This
morning wlieu. lie had walked past the
In K " which held such bitter sweet
memories It bore a sign To It.'
Kotiertsou sighed, theu plunged up
the steps. The house was brilliantly
lighted, h'rotu the rear hall cauie th
CiN'T IOC STEN WAIT TO Ska TBS Salfil
com a down r
dreamy rhythmic slralua of a Hunga
rian orchestra. Uarland of Howsrs
huug over dour aud stalrw ay. Robert
sou had not supposed It Waa to be a
large tea.
uu euterlug the drawing room Kob
ertson started violently. The room was
nearly empty, the green bower In the
window was deserted, but the hostess
ill II stood by the door. It was Vir
ginia's mother. Robertson, his bead
whirling In amaxe, stared as she greet
ed him warmly.
"Why, .Mr. Robertson, this Is Indeed
a pleasure," she exclaimed. "When
did you return, and how did you know
that we had moved?" Robertson, too
embarrassed to be tactful, flushed.
'Why why, I fear that I come un
der false pretenses," be stammered.
"1 expected to Bud Mrs. Preston."
Virginia's mother smiled.
"Then you are one block out of the
way," she explained. "She Is Ui Sixty
ninth street, aud this is Sixty-eighth.
But -I will not let you go. We have
b"cn celebrating a wedding here to
day, as you see, and you are very wel
come." .
"A wedding," repeated Robertson
faintly. lie wondered If . he looked
qisucr-lf Mrs. Nelson would notice
anything. "Aud-and Miss Virginia?"
"I suspect they hare all gone luto
the dining room," said Mrs. Nelson.
"The ceremony was at 4, so tho bride
and groom will be leaving shortly."
HUH striving to collect his wits,
Robertson made a alow way to the
dining room. It was only what be
had expected, be told himself angrily.
Why should he care? Yes, there was
Waring, flushed and excited, a great
white cluster of lilies of the valley In
his buttonhole. The room was filled
with merry young people, laughing and
chatting, but Robertson bad eyes only
for the slender, graceful girl who
stood by Waring' s side la a gray dress
and big gray hat with soft feathers.
As she saw him enter the words died
on the girl's lips, she hesitated, colored
and then came gravely to meet him.
Robertson's heart thumped painfully.
How lovely, how sweet, bow alto
gether desirable she looked!
"Is -is It really you?" asked the girl,
a faint tinge of awkwardness In her
inauJio'-. "How nice of you to come."
"Isn't It?" agreed Robertson, a trifle
bitterly. "I must go and congratulate
Waring."
8he smiled. "Tell me first about your
self," she said gently. "You are really
back then. And you are going tostayT
"I start for Japan tomorrow morn
ing," returned Hobertson with surpris
ing urjuuess, considering the fact that
the idea had but that moment found
Its inception In bis brain. "I -I do 'not
know when I shall return."
"Then this visit is only to say good
by?" asked the girl, bending her head
to Inhale the fragrance of the flowers
she carried. "You you did not honor
us that far before your last departure."
Robertson flushed again. . . ,
"I came," be aald quietly, "but yoo
were out. I saw you driving with War
ing. Not surprising under tb circum
stances," trying to laugh. .
"No," assented the girt. "1-1 have
had to be with Henry a good ileal this
last year or so. I remember now we
went that day to meet my cousin, I do
not know that you ever saw Mabel."
Robertson shook bis bead.
"I think not," he said. What was Ma
bel to him? "1 have Just been explain
ing to your mother that I got luto tba
wrong bouse," be continued formally.
"Seeing the awulug and the snowstorm
must have misled me, these streets srs
all -very much alike. So you wilt par
don me if 1 go. I I wish you all nap-
fc1 m ft I' If f
lIuMVW.'liet'Ui trembling a Ml
wistfully, gased back at hint, TtM
was Bomethtug wrong; alie cituld tevl
the vague restraint that huug between,
them. Was It dus ouly to his long ab
sence? He had always been a good
friend of hers before that hasty trip to
Kuropo which smuiuotwd him away
last year. Indeed, alto bad thought,
once or twive Ami now be was going
away again with that hurt, tired look
In bis eye. Could-voukl she not stop
hint?
"Must you really go?" she asked la a
troubled little vole. "Can't you even
wait lo ses the bride come down?"
The bride." cried Robertson. "The
brlder Then auddeuly bla face chaug
evl. a new light leaped to his eye.
"What what do you mean?" be de
manded In a choked, atrangled sort of
tou. "Areu't-aren't you the bride J"
"ir ejaculated Mis Nelson. "I?"
Kobertaou'a excitement deeiened.
"Biit-but 1 saw you with htiu," he
persisted, "aud people aald"
luto the girl's look flashed a quick
coiutreheuioUi mingled with, he could
uot tell what other emotion.
"You -you thought that It was I for
whom Heury cared," she gasped, "tw
oh, you are inVtaken! It la Mabel;
It baa always been Mabel. But-but
she would uot listen to bliu, aud for
age 1 hav been bis helper and conll
dnL Aud so at last he won. She will
be down tu a uiouieut. If you will
wait"
Hobertson, hs breath coming uncer
tainty, bent forward.
"It It Ilea with you," he said, bla
voice sbaklug a little. "Xhall I stay?"
Koc a uiouieut her wyes met bla. Then
from the ball ram the cry, "Tb brld
- the brlder Virginia turned and ran.
Robertson, bi heart beatlug high,
raced after her.
"liod bleaa you, Waring." he called
exultantly, 'tiood luck to you. Oh, 1
say, Where's th r(cr"
A Smaawllma Sekaaa Sb4I4.
When Joseph Bouapart was king of
Spain a good many Individuals, even
those highly placed, eurlcbed them
selves at tb expense of th reveuu.
One day a routrabaudlst met a
brigadier at Segovia about to return
with empty caissons to Madrid.
"Look here, my friend." said be, "I
waut you to convey for ma a quantity
of cannon balls and sheila to the capital-
many as your horses can
draw." Theu b bowed bliu pile of
these muultlous of war. The briga
dier demurred-the weight would be
prodigious. "BahT replied the smug
gler. "They are all of blackened
pasteboard and ar full of velvets, to
bacco, brandy and liquor. (Jet them
safe Into the I'rado, aud you shall be
paid for your pains 75 louia d'or. They
will let cannon balls pas th barriers
without taxing them."
Tb brigadier agreed and managed
to get them Into the Prado at Madrid
In the night, but a tboa In tb plot
were unloading th goods up rod an
officer.
"Hello!" said he. "Tb very thing
we want I hav order to send s con
voy of shot to HevUla, wanted against
those dogs of Kuglish." And be con
Oscated the kit, but, Sliding them re
markably light, broke ou, and forth
gushed the cognac.
"The Mad atothva.
All sorts of anecdote ar told of
Beethoven's peculiarities lu domestic
and social life, of his ordering dinners
aud never eating them, of hi pawing
Intimate friends aud uever bawling
them. Sometimes he was aubjected to
no little auuoyauc In these absent
moods.
One when deeply lngrossed with
the composition of a symphony he
wandered out on th ramparts of
Vienna thinking over th music. H
was greatly annoyed to hud a host of
small boys following and laughing. H
warned them off, but they came agalu.
aud the composer could get no peace to
Indulge In bis grand thoughts.
At length a friend met blm and re
minded him that he wa destitute of
hat aud neckcloth. HI throat wa
bare, and bla hair was blowing stout
In a keen east wind. -
The boys watched the composer and
bis friend turn back luto tb city,
when one of the little urchins said:
"There, I told you It was th mad
Beethoven." ,
HI aer War.
Mr. Terwllllger wa the busiest man
In tb neighborhood. He was always
tinkering at something or other about
bis bouse. At ou time It would b a
device by which he could lower bis
window In the morning without getting
out of bed. At another time It would
be a system of weights and pulleys for
managing bis furnav In th basement
from the floor above, ' i
He worked for weeks on a windmill
designed for raising th water from bis
cistern to s tank on the roof of, his
bona snd devoted an equal length of
time to an automatic dumb waiter con
necting the pantry 'with the kitchen
and dining rooui. :&
Why are yon forever doing this sort
of thing?" sa luqulsWIv neighbor ask
ed blm on day.: . ,
"To sav labor, of course,' said 1st,
Terwllllger, surprised at so nnnecs
Merer FallltMl Crap. .
"Dear mel" exclaimed Mrs. Hsts-
cbild, "It seems to be as If I nvsr
saw so many babies and children in all
my life. Look at that army of In
fants." ; -"Yes,"
said hub, "th whole popula
tion seems to b up in arms." Cincin
nati Commercial Tribune.
Bla Caasvla rla.au
"But," asked' tb long haired young
man, Is thsrw not something In poetry
that you Ilk?" v .
"Wel yes," replied Crabb. "When
ever I see a poem It makes m feel
good to realize that there's no law to
compel me to read It," Catholic Stand
ard and Times.
Faartvr la Affairs.
"The automobll ha not accom
plished much In actual bullae, said
the utilitarian.
"Oh, yes, it has. 'it has helped ac
cident insurance a great deal. Wash
ington Star. '
Ust fcr Wtsuata.
H Clara gpooner lost her best friend
last WMk. ';:.
V.
i
ft
No woman can look beautiful without
good health. A woman's rrood health
depends on thaw organs peculiarly fenil
nine. Slid which so often heviime disor
dered, causing uilaery aud drassliui daw
palu, .Nature s laws are parted, health
endure If you obey Uieiu, but dlae
follows dlsotwdleiice. The ultlreln
complaint ot women are often brought
about by eau-hlii cold at a critical
period, Urea th ln (oul Indoors' air and
king hour ol work and nervous lenxkm.
lio ulralght to Nature tor Ilia cure lo
lh loreaV Or. I'trnVs KavorlW Pre
scription t .Voturr's car Ut th dis
lriliig rouiulaluu of women. I'nif.
King, M. U.. lu his American liMnsa
lory, says o( Black t'ohush or Black
Siisks-rsil "our early American In
Ulaiu set a high value on this rt In
disease of women. It is sui'(MMrtl by
Mo oftar dru, in coHuretlce rotuiirioM
0 lit piirt e her lwr or tlruuving
PHh$ unit tcHiirrnraa.
Lady's Slipper r,sit I a nerve stimulant
snd UMile, lniuxivlng both circulation and
nutrition ot the nerve center--favoring
sleep and cheerful condition of the mind;
of service In uienlal deprwaalon, nervous
headache. Irregularities of Women with
despondency.' tnl. Kino. Besides lh
SbuvvlngradleiiU there are-Uoldwn Seat,
t'ulcoru aud Blue t'olioah root lu Dr.
Pierce's I'a-vorlU Preacrlpliou.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sens Medical
Adviser will be seal free, paper-bound, for
SI luw-ceut stamps, or eluth-boiind for 31
sumps. Over luuu page and IlluHrsted.
Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, buftslo, N. V.
Dr. Pierce" Pleasant Pellets should b
Used llh "Ksvurlle I'rewrlpUou" whau
ver a laxaltv I required.
Cruelty of Science
Practiced by HaroU
MISS KSTbll.I.K HKKU superin
tendent of tudlau achoola, wa
talking about cruelty.
"Cruelty," she said, "la lack of lm
agtuatlou. It Isn't true that ouly sav
age ar cruel. All people without de
veloped mluds, mtuda capable of sym
pathy, ar cruel. Children, till they
hav learned to thluk, ar invariably
cruel"
Mis Reel smiled.
"Ut ui tell you about a llttl boy,"
she said.' "To this little boy tber
were given two Image of planter,
coated on the outside with pluk sugar.
U wanted to eat the Image, but he
was warned ou no accouut to do so.
" They ar poison,' b wa told. 'If
you eat them, Ibey will kill you.'
"However, the little boy was dubl
uu. He bad been cheated before tbl
by growuup people. Day after day
b asked If he might uot eat th Im
age. Filially be had a young friend,
Richard Howe, to ipeud th day with
bUn, aud that night It wa discovered
that one of tb Image bad disap
peared. "Hi mother, nearly frantic, rusbsd
to him.
"'Harold,' she said, 'where I that
pluk Image?
"Harold frowued, as h soswered de
fiantly: .
"'1 gav It to Richard, snd If he'
a live tomorrow I'm going to eat tb
other on myself.' Philadelphia
Ledger.
Leek.
"You know Bradahaw, don't your
"Jim Bradshaw? Yes."
"Hi father, who died not long ago,
provided lu bl will that Jim waa to b
cut off with $3io unless be and his
wife separated, lu case they got di
vorced Jim was to Inherit half a mil
lion. I understand that tb lady ha
decided to apply for a legul separation,
so that be may get th mouey."
"By Ueorge, the luck of eoui people
I marvelous! If that fellow fell Into
a vat of boiling oil I'll bet It would at
once torn Into the. fountain ot youth."
Chicago Record Herald.
Death a m Ckaaea ut Lifetime.
The Actor-And what's my new part
Ilk? Any chance of pleasing the su
dlence? .Tb Stage Mauager-Wby, rather!
You dls lu the first act-Sketch,
Tb lr4l-al'a BUMatssraf.
"I reslls," ssld the unhappy parent,
"that the way I hav brought you up
conclusively proves that I sm little
better than a fool."
"Birr cried the wayward youth, "I
appreciate the fact that your age pro
tects you from my Just resentment. If
you were a younger man I would soon
teach you that no man can speak dis
respectfully of my father lu my pres
nc." Cleveland Plain Dealer
SUaultod BmBT.
"Your husband has a wonderful in
tellect anyhow," said the soothing rela
tive. "Ys," answered the woman who
tells her troubles, "be Is on of these
men who Insist on worrying about the
treasury deficit Instead of the grocery
blil."-Bsltimore News.
r BUM.
"Now," said the chronic bore, "I sm
an open minded man. I've always
mad it a rule of my life"
"Yes," Interrupted th acnte victim,
"and I've often Wondered why some
Idea didn't move into that open mind."
-Chicago Xribun. -, .
A ham Itr''
HowU-How do you like my
HTr Ii-wtt
'
First Quality Drug Store
0 1 1
We Provide for the oeoule
perieuce to kuow that inferior goods are dear at any I
price; who have Warned that good rwhIi from a first a
quality, trtistworthv house are always chcaixrr P
really aud aggressively
We Have Made a Reputation
For our prescription work, Wcatisc we do the work ex
actly as it should be done. Wc pay uo otie a jcrcctit
age to seud us preset iotious, aud, therefore, it pays
you to briug such work to
BAILEY'S PHARMACY
This is an advertisement,
BOOKS
R EE
FREE
We will present a nice cloth
bouud book with every pair of
shoe bought at our store, irre
spective of the price of shoes.
Our stock is complete, aud our
price the very lowest. Dou't
fail to come and see our shoes,
aud the book is yours.
LI M. Hoyt Co
HILLSBORO. ORE.
c
Protect Your Cows
This is tbs fly season aud you should keep up tb flow of milk by
using So-Bos-So with on of our hsnd sprayers a sure kill tur flies.
Kow-Kuieoa hand. VVsll
International Stock and Poultry Tood
Dlamoud Chick Feed Is lst for poultry. Bone, oyiUr ihtll aud
grll for the Poultry Yard. W keep stock salt ot all kind. Se ui'
for 1'lour and Kenl,
The J. W. Itartrampf Feed Store
I WclNnARD S
The best of all
Bottled for
I
i
I
A
tMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm'S,
Talk About Power!
The two greatest powers on
earth are Uncle Sam and
the Fairbanks Morse ' Eu
gine. Both always ready.
You can see one work at U.
G. Gardner's blacksmith
shop, or at the Argus office.'
For particulars see or write
L. W. HOUSE,
who have had euouvli cx
cheaper to buy.
aud likewise it is a fact.
'.i . . in . am. ii ... 1 ' i 1 j i
FREE
Afway may "Oyrua ttotto"
la reply to la great Aawrlcaa iaaulry, "Wsal'U U be"
GYRUS !0DLG 'uiit
hUkvUlbebenl(Mdiiali. la kit h-hsll., pwwbet,
Noata Wsal ar tree la Iketr . Thee at pent
arnig ta aotsiu, aiawlsau. call lur hm
atmMntmtm IS) aWVaSaiaVW aTwaml
w. A van vmvnu cissrawiow.
(On draught)
Beers.
Medicinal Use
W. V. WILEY'S
Executrix' Notice
Notice Is hereby given that I, the uiiilur
signal, eseoutrU of lh (elate of John
Peters, ilwessMl, hav II ltd my Final Atv
imunt s such autrli In tb County
Court of th hi at of Oregon, fur Wash
ington County, and that said Court hn
t Montlsy. Heptemltcr 4, I MM, tt the
hour of 10:00 o'clock a. in. a the time,
and th County Court Itoom In Hillnhoro,
Oregon, as lh place for hearing objec
tions to salii account, snd th r insl Set
tlement of said estate,
Dated July 27, Itts. ,
AOD1R 1-KTRItS,
Knocutrli of ilistator John I'elen,
deceaaod. . -
W. N, Barrett, Attorney for Rslum,
Notice or Final Bettlemeiit.
Not loo In hereby given, that the under
signed KiQiitor ot the last will and lenta
nient of Vendol Huhersnliel, ileceahsd, lias
filed in th I'ounty Court of the Htaleof
Oregon, for Washington County, his linsl
account in th matter of said eatnte. ami
miid Court has t Monday, the Slit day
of .luly,lllO"i,attheConnly Court room In
Hillalioro, Oregon, at tb hour of ten
o'clock . in. of said day, th time and
plane for hearina object Ions to said Una!
account and for the final Mttleinunt of
saidestat.
Dated thH Jnn 21, 19M, at IlllUboio,
Oregon.
wilmamh: SMITH,
KiscnitpT of the Ut will and testament
of Vendel Scherscbel, dsueiaetl
Uo. It. Hsu ley, Attorney fur alxeuiitor.
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