MILlSSOftO Anaus. U. St, 1S0S
Intend at the Poat-eaV at Hlllsbom,
Oregon, M second-class matt matter.
L.CCIGS A. tiONO, Bdltor.
County Official Paper
Subscription: On Dollar par Annum.
Six Months, AO eta.; Three Months SS eta.
Isaaed
Kvery Tharnday
BY
LONG McKIMNET
' Portland is a magnificent citj.
and it owes its commercial auprt m
acy to a magnificent country and
ila unequalled monroea. Bat-
Portland today should be a bigger
and a better town, and it would be
a bigger and better town had its
capitalists emerged some years ago
from an nltra-conserratiem that has
driven bnsineas to other Pacific
Coast points. " Big bank deposits
are all very well in their way
and they look nice when inviting
foreign capital into the section
but these earn deposits put into
development would mean more
business, more people, mora devel
oped resources, and a foundation
for a future commercial greatness
that can not be undermined. If
Portland's millionaires are afraid
of using their money to exploit the
possibilities of the Northwest con
tiguous to Portland, how, in the
name of all that is reasonable, can
foreign capital expect to be other
than timid whan asked to nnwind
itself in behalf of our progress? For
years the Kehalem and Tillamook
timber fields have been a huge in
terrogalion point, pleading for busi
ness, without railroad oommunics
tion, and without capital to get her
products and resources into a mar
ket that is unlimited. Southern
Oregon trade has been diverted to
San Francisco; Tillamook trade has
mostly gone to the Bay' city; and
there are hundreds of others, in
common with Southeastern Oregon,
doing their trading elsewhere be
cause Portland, with her banks full
of money, has waited for neighbors
to come and develop the section
that should be feeding and making
that city the greatest of all coast
cities. Portland must awaken from
her Rip Van Winkle sleep if she
wants the right Bort of progress.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
B C Mays etai to B M Mava 8 am
ia Chas McKay die...... fiSoo
. m Lm nun Ascte N Staehr
Part Ot blk it Forest Gibm Ren
Archie Campbell et nx to John
Campbell 36 s ia sec 3a 1 1 1 w..aooo
James D Malcolm to H B Noble int
i16o a ate ji 1 1 a r 6.. 5
T G Todd executor to Mrs E W Star-
rett Goals Eiam Yugdlc....l25o
K N Staehr to C L Large part of lot
J blk 1 Forest Grove 550
Jos P J oh Baca to Chas B Potts 80 a
ecijandUtlnrjw 500
John Campbell to Archie Campbell
8s ia sec 38 1 2 si ooo
John Campbell to Archie Campbell
itssecjattsriw loo
u I, txenderaoa et u to Cornelia
Jobansen 34 a ia James Steel add
u unu ax 10 Marx Bauey It
4 blfc ia Forest Gtotc 2oo
C B Campbell to Lyman a Ware lrt
iaiecsi6aadl7t2nr4w 2S00
John Tapp to Paul Schoene 40 a sec
. 1 1 m 1 5 w 400
jono Munsev, guardian, et alt, to C
B Campbell tract ia sees 16 and 17
Mw 585
v j ymck to J WhiUa 37 s sec a 1 1
'W ....3000
THE RACE QUESTION
'twnie how Time, ia varied round,
eaca age a cnange
The boy to man, and back again,
Indeed ! How passing strange!
The child is "father of the man"
Said old time tages sear,
While Roosevelt makes it to s score
And Dowie once a year!
If you want brick for anv our-
pose, or building blocks for a foun
dation, remember that the Gronei
& Rowell Company, of Scholia, can
supply your demands. They have
uue lot, 01 lumber, rough and
oressed, in their yard, and will
meet an competition. Now that
your crop-are harvested, would it
not us a good idea to consider if
uung will not increase vour in
come. Wet, low spots in the fields,
always giving poor results, can be
remedied by putting in tiling. Let
us help you. We can aid you to
void crop failure on low lands.
House and barn bills for Inmhnr
on short notice and do not forget
that we can furnish you estimates
on short notice. Post office address
Hillsboro, Oregon, R. F. D. No. 2.
Wm. Siesrist. in the iawelr hnt
iness at LaGrande, where bs is do
ing niosly, visited with his mother,
Mrs. Verene Siegrist, over Sunday.
He was accompanied by Chandler
McKinnon, who is in the dry goods
uuaiDws sv mat point ,
Geo. Whitley, formerly of Glen
coe, now talesman with E. Schil
ler's Morrison street cigar store,
roruaoa, wa in town today, and
is spending tit vacation in Wash
ington county among bia friends,
H. A. Ruble, or the Baseline, be
tween this city and Cornelius, and
Alfred Hey wood, wan in town this
J. II. Thompson, of Mountain-
dale, was in the city this after
noon.
Joet received fresh Golden
Cheddar Cheese. H. Wehruni A
Sons.
Geo. Darety, of Glencce, was a
county seat visitor this morning, a
caller on Clerk Godtnan.
August Rossi, Beaverton's genial
saloon man, waa a county seat visi
tor tnis mornmg.
A. C. Olsen, a Southern Pacific
machinist, is here for a thrt vis
it with his brother, Fred Olsen.
Mrs. Geo. R. Bailey and chil
dran are 'pending the week in Port
land with Mrs. K. Hankins and
daughter.
Rev. C. L. Hamilton, of the M.
K. church, haa returned from an
extended outing on the Sandy.
above Portland, close to the bass of
Mt. Hood.
Roy Latham, interested with his
father, H.T. Latham, in the Bickle
too Flourinjr Mills, in the Horse
Heaven, Wash., country, is in the
city this week.
Herman Prahl, who owns part
of the Griffin farm, was in this
afternoon, and states that his
grain yield was considerably bet
ter than last year.
Mora hop stoves and pipes than
ever before nave been sold here
this year aa evidence of the in
crease in the yards. J. C. Lamkin
bas teen so busy that it required
an extra man.
W. Reynard, of Laurel, waa in
town this afternoon. His daugh
ter, Mrs. Wm. Fixelle, left this
evening to join ber husband at
Nome, Alaska.
Assessor Wilcox is fairly positive
tnat the county board of equalize
tioo will hold for the week com
mencing Monday, October 9, as be
is getting along finely with the
copying of the assessment.
Sam Johnson, of Shady Brook,
who is next in line for the trout
fishing championship after I B
Darety, better known as "Doc"
Darety, was in town this morning.
a visitor at the county clerk's office.
If yon want ice cream that is of
the finest try Palmateer's. His is
the best on the coast. Polite at
tention and prompt service given
our customers. Fruits in season
snd a choice line of cigars and to
baeooa. Second. Street, next door
to xtillsboro Hotel.
WY ATT HARDIN
Mr. A. H. Wyatt, of BeUs County,
Mo., and Miss Emma Hardin were
united in marriage, August 27,
rJ05, at the residence of the par
enta of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Hardin, of Kinton. Ore., Rev
J. Soper officiating. The wedding
waa celebrated in the presence of
30 invited guests, after which 1
sumptuous repast was enjoyed.
1 ne groom is a prosperous far
mer, and the bride an amiable
and accomplished young lady, re
cently from tne East.
LOWER RATES TO FAIR
Commencing September 1 the
Southern Pacific wilt sell round
trip tickets to Portlsnd at one and
one-tenth fare, instead of one and
one-third, as at present This is
done to stimulate travel to the
Fair, and is a voluntary concession
on the part of the railway com
pany.
THE MARKETS,
mis morning's market reports,
compiled from Portland quotations,
are:
Valley Wheat, new, 72 cents.
Barley feed. $20.00: brewing
azi; rolled, and ITS.
A a a . '
Oats, White, $23 and $24 pr t n
Oate, Gray, $22 per ton.
Bran, $19 per ton.
Hay, Timothy, old. $14 & $15:
new, u (9 12; grain, $9 19.
Hay, Clover, $8 and $9.
Potatoes, new, 50c$.75.
Egge, Oregon ranch. 24.
Butter, Extra Creamery, 2730
nope cnoice 1V04, 17 and 18 cts
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES
The Fillipinos want home rnle
It might bs a wire thing to give
Japan twenty millions totakstbem
off our hands.
ine cninese boycott sgsinst
American goods is dying out. Per
baps it was only a bluff, instigated
by the powers that be to help
mower latt and the president in
tneir ideas of iroinigratioo, after all
Gov. Chamberlain is gcing after
the managements of both the ssy
luo and ths penitentiary, and, the
oiner any, when be found the pris
on officials bsd taken a convict
along to cook on a fishing expedi
tion tbey were made to pay $2 per
day to the state for the convict's
services, besides being forbidden to
"sin again.
Russia and Japsn have agreed
upon peace terms. JaDan seta no
indemnity, and gets but one-half of
Baibalin Island the , south half.
Japsn will control that portion of
tns unineee railway south of Har
bin, and Russia loses no territory
she sver held title to, except the
isisna aoovs named. Japan will
maintain a protectorate over Cores
It is said that (hers is soms secret
understanding between the two
countries, aside from the peace
;treatv. ,
1 .
H Liberal
Reward
By 6trl Barringtoa
IVep lu the heart ot each man and
aotuan lira some unfulfilled ambition
toward whU-b Ida effort tend aa a
goal. With Myra Darling It was s
gold watch.
Her Jays were passed behind a
counter where a variety of neckwear
waa displayed. The remuneration was
auiall and nerved only to provide her
with a "homo" and the simplest of
gowns. The watch for which her soul
hungered wight hare been the moon
or the Roc's egg. But more trying
than the prlvatiooa alio endured waa
the cheapness, the narrowness ot her
life, ao different from the gentle sur
roundings of her girlhood.
It waa her birthday, her eighteenth
rear, and Sunday -a dry free from the
stale walker's esplouage, a happy com
bination which Myra enjoyed to the
full. A Ion- afternoon tu the crisp,
cool air ot the park waa a happy eU-
ax.
It waa turnlug dusk aa she left the
park. The ctty lamps already ahooe In
a long line down the avenue. On the
aide streets the shadows fell black
and ugly, causing a few building to
stand out In bold relief. Suddenly a
Bash from a passing automobile struck
S small, round object that glittered
near the curbing. Myra bent over to
pick It up. Had some beneiicent fairy
godmother thrown the gift at her feet?
It was a watch, and on her birthday!
She seised It rapturously and, lookfuf
nelther to the right nor left, tied up
the steps of her boarding house, never
pausing until she stood In the ball room
she railed her home. She lighted the
gaa and drew down the abide, then
breathlessly examined her new bund
treasure. The small bunting rase was
of gold, with do mark to identify It,
and set in diamonds.
Ton little beauty." whispered the
girl as she caressed It with her Augers.
Then, with woman's curiosity, she tried
to open the back. It was difficult, but
at last Myra gusped with surprise. The
fare of a young man, with honest eyes
and kindly mouth, looked Into her own.
"I wonder If he owns the watch?"
She thought, "No, It's a woman's trln-
TOM BAD PRESEXTTD MTBA WITH A OOU
WATCH.
ket. He must bare given It to the
girl and If ao he"
Myra abruptly closed the case. But
she could not shut out the face from
her mental Tlsion.
She passed ber evening rocking slow
ly In her chair, with a magazine be
tween her fingers, the gentle ticking of
the watch counting the passing hours.
That night she dreamed not of the
watch, but of s life which the watch
typified, and through the dream stalked
a man whose face was the face In the
watch.
She awoke a little after 6 to revel
In the delight of knowing the exact
hour and tnrnlng luxuriously over for
another fifteen minutes.
All day she thought about ber won
derful acquisition and smiled happily
to herself. The other girls noticed It
and twitted her In their good natured
If rather coarse way. Myra laughed,
but guarded ber secret and hurried
borne to pass another evening of de
lightful possession. Three days passed,
and, though the watch itself was a
never falling source of delight, as tbs
actual realization of ber dreams it was
the picture that crept Into ber heart
She told ber secrets to those honest
eyes and caned him "dear friend." He
seemed Somehow to understand ber
every whim.
. "The whole world could trust you,
snd I'd trust yon absolutely," she told
him one nlgbt very softly. "The other
girl trusts yon too? The other girl!
How sorry she must be to lose your
pleturer
Then suddenly, without any warning,
Myra awoke to the truth. The watch,
the picture, were not hers! She bad no
right to keep them, gbe turned to tbs
Window and looked drearily out over
the roofs of bouses.
"I never thought of it, not once.
They're not mine. Tbey are hers. Hers,
tod I kept them. It's the same as
Stealing. I never thought."
That noon she spent half an hour
running over newspaper files In the
library, fine found the description In
the "Lost and Found" column and
Biade note ot the address with eyes
frown Bilsty.
She put off the evil day until Sunday
snd decided to enjoy to the full ber
last day of the fairy gift which was to
vanish so soon. She slipped a narrow
black ribbon on the watch and reck-
ketMly wore it all day. She did not
dare to look at It or exhibit It to the
girts, bat the knowledge that it was '
ticking steadily In ber belt brought
?mfort.
"Can I see the lady the one who
lost ber watch?" she ssked, and sue
luxurious aptMilntmeuts. "There was a
log Are In the grate, with eomforraM
lounging chairs and books In .every
available space. It rarHed Myra. Itack
to those other days now dliu In her
tnemory.
You have found my wtttrh? ltow
(lad 1 am!" The speaker came close
to Myra. with outstretched hands and
eager smile. She was as beautiful aa
any of the women whom Myra served
during business hours.
The girl laid the watch In the other's
hand. Surely with all Miss Shepherd
posaewed she could have spared this
toy, but It was hern, and she must have
It.
It waa my mother'," said Miss
Shepherd softly, "That Is why 1 can
not thank you eimtuih. And you will
accept this Utile acknowledgment r'
she snUt, trying to prem a roll of bills
Into Myra'a clenched hand.
"No," said Myra. "It's yours. 1
want nothing."
"But t promised a Hberal reward.
"And 1 had It -all the week. The
watch was such Kd company." She
did not mention the picture.
And to all Mtsa Shepherd's argu
ments and entreaties Myra reiterated
No." The picture held her firm. She
could not take the money for that.
In the end she allowed herself to
be persuaded to remain until the rain
censed anil to drink a cup ot tea.
Here's Tom. You must meet hlmr
exclaimed her hostess proudly aa the
doer swuug ieu and there entered the
original of tb photograph.
One look from Myra, and tlicu her
lashes drooped In embarrassment. The
others discussed the watch and Its re
covery. At first Myra could ecarvely
follow what they said, but they were
so kind, so full of luterest about her
and her little experiences, that ab
soon fouud herself chattlug freely and
laughlug at Tom's funny sayiugs; still
she rose lu trepldulion to Hud how
late It had become.
Tom (she had not discovered his oth
er name) Insisted that as- his automo
bile waa at the door he would ttike her
home. 1
Oh, no!" gasped Myra In distress,
turning to ber hostess. "I'd rather
take a car."
"Don't you like motors?" questioned
Miss Shepherd kindly.
I've I've never tried one," admit
ted Myra.
"Then that settles It," exclaimed
Tom, and Myra found herself hurried
to the door, with Miss Shepherd exact
Ing a promise that she would route
again.
'Yea, do?" urged Tom as they went
down the steps. "She really means It.
Isn't she Jolly r
'She's very kind. How happy she
must be so pretty and such a beauti
ful home, and-and you"
Myra had not meant to say that at
all. It Just slipped out
"Yon bet She's the best sister that
ever a fellow had."
"tour alater?" stammered Myra, and
somehow in her surprise she nearly
missed the step of the motor ear, but
Tom caught ber.
'Of course. What elxe did you
think r
Myra felt ber face flush hotly. She
trembled a little, but she did nut say
lust what she thought lu fact, she
did not tell htm uutll the following
Christmas, Tom had preseutpd Myra
with what had once boeu the desire of
ber heart, a gold wstcb.
"I ran't take anything so baud
some," she bad said, shaking her head
earnestly.
Tom only laughed. The cose Sew
back, and there was the oue face lu all
the world for Myra.
"Sweetheart, 1 claim a liberal re
ward." said Tom. "Fleaae take me
too."
War He Stalled Law.
"I am going to study law," ha an
nounced in decided tone.
"And practice it?"
"Oh, no."
"Then why study It?"
"Well, I've always been told that a
man never should sign a document that
be does not thoroughly understand."
"That, I believe, is generally constd
ered to be a sound business principle."
"And I'm going to be a thorough go
ing business man or know the reason
why."
"Welir '
"Well, I've Just been looking over the
lease of my bouse, and It occurs to me
that If I study hard from now until
the lease expires I'll have a glimmer
ing Idea what It's all about when I
have to sign another. What the agent
told me I was signing could have been
put In 100 words; what I actually sign
ed amounted to about 2,000 words, bad
ly tangled. . I've either got to study law
or violate a great business principle,"
Wealth's Chances. .
Wilby-Tbere goes that beautiful
Mrs. Kofure with her wealth of au
burn hair. She wasn't always so rich,
was she? Nash Ob, not I knew her
when she was red headed. Boston
Transcript.
HoraklrL
Despite the fact that haraklri is re
garded as a national Institution of Ja
pan, instances of self destruction in
that empire are much fewer than la
the leading lands of Europe.
The Reason.
"I don't see why be still keeps growl
ing."
'My dear friend, it's from dlsap
polntment"
"Disappointment?"
"Tea; be can't find anything to growl
snout "-Atlanta Constitution.
Bnsr to Ascertain.
Mrs. Newrocks (examining a picture)
I don't know Just what fault there la
to find with it, but-
Her Husband-Well, buy It, and
some of your friends will be sure to
tell you. New York Press.
fiction and Fnet,
Jones wenf upon a fishing trip
And stayed thres day or mors.
Whn h returned, all tired out,
Bus bitten, tannd and son. .
Bis friends all cam to him and saksd,
"How did you get along?"
Jones skid, "I rot one whopper that
Was Just about this long:
I H. .
When Mrs. Jonss took out the fish
To cook, to her surprise
0b found the "whoppsr" Jones had
eaught
Was Just about this sisei
tml Hainan WTfiHlW A JVlWttliM
A Gvme of Bill.
Or coiir t Ilk It)' earn et fcstl
As It Is playvd t uy,
Vh ih Plti hr ti I
And lit' battsr Bate
In a aptsntlne rn
Bui It dovaa't aaaks at dance around
And laush and leap ami about
As It Old way back hn I waa a tw
And evr ta rncs was out
We un d f go out In tfc' lot.
Vr tn gnw was avtl and sr a.
And lay out ttr r -UlMt dtunond
That man vw avsn.
And that 'twoul I surety win ta' asms
TIM Wnsn'l .my doubt
By Ithsr slds In lit' hiiy days
when ave Ih l-oi w.n put.
Th' ratehsr ih4 I her II. a man.
V Ith nuthhi' on but vlotha.
Tlirr tint no pillom un his hands
Nor wliva acrost hw imm. ,
11 wa'n t arrald a' twin' hit
Wtlh Ih. 'nhuou" thsy'vs tslkd Shout
lUm- Ih' days wna th' pltohsr tuwwd Ih'
hall
And ovtr th' tone as out.
V used flat stuns fur baaa;
Th horn plats was a hoi.
And th' player trlvd f roach It
With all lli.lr heart and soul
Thr wa n t no skimpy scorss fust than;
Twos forty or llvibout
T twu(y-flv or thirty.
Whu ovr th' tunc was out.
Thomas Holuw In Nw York )tst
Mia at Batter.
"Isn't the water perfectly delicious
today?"
"Well. I thluk I'd like It better with
vanilla flavor ."New York Kvening
Journal.
rreaaeed. '
"This Is glorious!" exclaimed the
fair maid aa the motor car struck s
smooth stretch ot country road and
the young man let the machine go at
full speed. "But who are those two
men that have beeu following us In a
runabout all the morning?"
"Never mind them," he replied. "Oue
Is the repair man aud the other's the
surgeon." Modern Society.
Nnt Mews Bar.
I never would have proposed to you
If you hadn't roped me lu," declared
the Irate husband.
Hla wife remalued perfectly calm.
aud ber smile wss exaseratlng.
Why, dou't you suppose I know
thstr she replied. "That's the reason
I roped you In."-Lictrolt Kree Press,
Th BenvSts Travel.
Friend What's that big box ou ths
front of your machlue?
AutoiuolilltNi That's a camera for
taking moving pictures. You see, I go
so fast I dou't have time to look at the
scenery, uud so 1 photograph It st I
go slong.-Translaied for Tale From
L'Ulustrstlon.
Heeelnts and Kinensas.
Old Chum tou get very well paid
for performing marriage ceremonies,
do you not?
Clergyn.au-Yes, as a rule. But think
of the lnrouveuleuce aud expense I am
put to every time I am summoned as
a witness In a divorce court New
York Weekly.
The Sly Fnaltlv,
Baity Moore So the fugitive suc
ceeded In eluding the vigilance of the
police, did be?
Calvert, Jr. Yes; In spite of their
watchfulness be succeeded In stealing
hack to town, giving himself up aud
confessing.-Baltimore American.
The Bnahalnr'a Comment.
"This pnper suys," remarked the cal
low you Ui, "that the bride was sup
ported to the ultur by her father."
"Ym," growled the savage bachelor,
and I'm offeriug odds of Bo to 1 that
he'll have to keep ou supporting ber,"
Chicago News.
A Vlrtna of Meovaatly,
"A young man who is starting life,"
aald the person who gives sonorous ad
Tire, "should be careful to avoid debt."
"As a rule," answered the patient
listener, "the young man starting out
In life hasn't any credit." Washing
ton Star. '
Mowing His Own Horn.
X musical strain.
--Brooklyn Citizen.
Strletlr Selentiae.
"Is your milkman reliable?"
"Tea, indeed I Why, I bear that he
even sterilizes the water before be
adulterates th rollkVBrooklyn Life.
Teacher Now, Tommy, If I give you
Are apples and you eat two, how niauy
will you have latt?
Tommy (aged six) Five.
TeacherNo. If you eat two, you
would have only three left, wouldn't
you? , .
Tommy No, ma'am. I'd have five -three
outside snd two Inside." '
MargieMr. Bpooner, are you In love
with my sister? '
Young Bpooner - T-yee. But. what
made yon think so?
Margie-'Cause you act so silly.
First Quality
We provide for the people who have h;ul enough ex
perience to kuow that inferior gtods arc denr at any
price; who have learned that good goods from a first
quality, trustworthy house arc always cheaper
really aud aggressively cheaper to buy.
Wc Have Made
1 -
J 1 For our prescription work, lccause wc do the wotk ex
I' actly as it should 1m done. We pay no one a percent-
' age to seud us prescriptions, ami, therefore, it payn
( you to bring such work to
a-r
K A II 1?Y'S PII A ii M A PV
9 This it au avlvcrtiscincnt,
- . .
I U 111. 1
BOOKS
FREE
FREE
We will present a nice cluth
bouud book with every pair of
shoes bought at our store, irre
spective of the price of shoes.
Our stock is complete, and our
price the very lowest. IXiu't
fail to come and sec our shoes,
aud the liook is yours.
L. M. Hoyt Co.
HILLSBORO. ORE.
W.J. VAN
Protect Your Cows
This Is th Ry icsson and vmi should krep up the flow of milk ly
using So Bo-So with on of our hand spray rt-s tare kill for ft lit.
Kow-Kure on hand. We sell
International Stock and Poultry f ood
Pismond Chick Feed Is lM for poultry. Bone, oyster shell snd
gril f..r Ih Poultry Ysrd. We keep stock salt ol all kinds, See us
for Clour and Feed,
The J. W. tlartrampf Feed Store
aa mm m m m m w 1 m m w mm m mmttm
i WE1NHARDS (On draught)
The best of all
Bottled for
At
wmwMmm,mimmmMytM.M,MmmmmmmW'm"m'
Talk About Power
The two greatest powers on
earthy are Uncle Sam aud
the Fairbanks Morse 'Eu
gine. . Both always ready.
,'iW!fc!iSIf''1
You can see one work at IT.
G. Gardner's blacksmith
shop, or at the Argus office.
For particulars see or write
L. W. HOUSE,
Hillsboro
Drug Store
a Reputation
and likewise it is ft fact.
1 1 1 1 xi 1 1 ui ' 1 .' t
FREE
lit Th Sick Rsski
s 0I1I whbky of quality l always seeilnt for
(ainiiui pell, wtakneaa, efialktfw smt Use esaeo
gfucttatha
CYRUS IIQDLE R
whUklra rann, lis auraiaar, In IMl nlniasnt and
asrtrabl tMiutt, ami Mtmulailna; quaint, Ttiay
are vwwntial In lh nmlu-ln cht4 uf every family,
phyatctaa ami ho-.iul, and ttwuld tie eoaaUally si
band, ytoma anil pmual
ah ofiuaaiarM, mm f ocmum.
SCRUVVLt tC0,.hw..
rorrutt.oei
Beers.
Medicinal Use
W. V. WILEY'S
Executes' Notice
Noirce la lutreliy given II ml I, the iunlr
"llfiiml, exemilrlt of the n'lsld of John
mors, tiei'flaaml, havs tiled my Pinal Aii
flouiit lit mirli eiei'iitrl) in a Comity
Court of Ilia htais nf Oregon, for Wash
ington County, and that said Court luis
sot Monday, HlHiiitHr 4, at the
hour or luiiio o'clock a.m. as the lima,
mid ths County Court Kooin in llillnboro,
Oregon, as llm plui-s fur hairing nhlmi
(Ioiih to Willi Hcoount, anil ths r inul Set
tlement of aitid PHtnte,
Dated July It", WK.
ADDlK f'KTKHN,
KxmnitrU or I Its est lite or J11I111 I'hIhts,
dei'essml. .
W, N, Uarrtitt, Attorney lor Kslalii,
Notlos r Klnal Heitlement.
Nollcj 'Is hereby given, thai the execu
trix of the Kstale of Oliver (liill.milli, ie.
ceased, hn on this day (II, ,1 wild the
County Court of Washington Comity,
Oregon, hnr lliml account as executrix of
"al'l entiito, and Hint khIiI Court, hy an or
der niuileanil niilereil IIiIh ilal,',M nn.
imlntml the Wtli day ol Hepteinlier, Iwwi,
hi the lime, mid the Oonrt House In
MtllMUoro, Vt aHliliigton Coiinly, Oicrom
as the place for lienrl g objoetloim to nald
llnnl settlement of this estate.
Hated UiIm 24th tlay of AiikhhI. IWC. , .
HARAO 1AI HHKATH,
Executrix of theKstateof Oliver Hal
breath, IiecsHHed, ; , '
10. H, Tongue Attorney for Kwutrl X,
Argus and Oregoniiin, $2.00.
i
8