WIUS80R0 ARGUS, OCT. 1, 1909
t
n tared at the Post-office at Hlltabaro,
Oregon, aa aecond-claaa nail MlUr.
LOGICS A. IONO, atdltor.
County Official Paper
Ubaeriptlon: On Dollar par Annum.
Us Month, 60 eta. Thro Months, eta.
Issaed Every Thursday
LONG McKINNBY
It appears reasonably certain
thai Mr. Lytle'e company will
build the Tillamook railroad, with
Hillaboro as iU present eastern
terminus. Certain it ia that it is
gratifying to hear that he ia to take
hold of the project, for he ia a man
who does thiog. He has had a
competent man in the field going
over the survey ; he made two tripe,
in ' person, over the territory the
line is to traverse, and he is satis
fied with the proepecte. He will
build the line and bond it after
warda business-like method of
doing business. Another thing-
Mr. Lytle has identified himself
with Portland interests. He is the
first man of capital, in that city, to
personally take hold of a project
that will mean more trade, and
more profit for the metropolis.
Portland has had in the past too
many men ready to do business
with other people's money, risking
none of their own. Lytle shows a
proper spirit, and his breaking the
ioe may have a tendency to cause
others to branch out a little and
take hold of business enterprises
80 far as benefit to Hillsboro is con
earned, this city will only be bene
fitted as the rest of the county is
benefitted. A few men in this city
have taken a great deal
in this railro -A
will f dit of
4 .iair" - y..ie to finance
! road that will be 01 lasting benefit
to north Washington County.
Aoent the state capital proposi
tion Portland should by the laws
i of rail and stream be the state's
; seat of government. Every man
I John in the state, Marion County's
moles excepted, realizes that Port
! land is the railway and river-travel
center of Oregon's empire. Inas
much as legislation csn as well be
effected in Portland aa in Salem
and Portland having the advantage
of beinff mora central to the Waal
. Side counties; to Tillamook, Clat
I sop and Columbia, and to ths vast
domain of Eastern Oregon, and to
a part of Marion, why not have the
1 capital removed. One paper in the
cow counties, the Argus, hopes to
see the matter come to a vote at
the next general election, as to
whether or not the matter shall be
j submitted to the people. No one
I will object to the asylum remain
ing at Salem, however. -
In the death of Hon. J. C. Moore
at Greenville, recently, this eounty
lost a citizen full of honors. In
common with the msjority of old
pioneers, Mr. Moore was the per
Bonification of integrity. He has
reared a large family of children,
each of whom is a credit to his or
her community. He lived to see
this county .transformed from a
wilderneaa into a home of farms
and gardens. Crossing the plains
bv team over pathless wilds, he
lived to see railroad commuoica
tion come; the telegraph and the
telephone even to his own door.
He died, full of years, and the
truest tribute to his worth was ths
large concourse who gathered at his
bier, to do honor to his remains.
THE DEACON'S REVERIE
B'Gosb! the frost that came last night
Wai aura a cracked ack.
It killed the vines an' froze some ioe
Hue'e marygoola ia black; '
An all the green of Bummer time
la gone, jes' like the birds
It makes me feel so lonesome like
I kind'o' lack fer words.
The Winter time keeps comin' on,
Grandaon'U soon be here;
The turkeys all are growiu' fast
. To giveThanksgivln' cheer
80 I'll take down the violin.
An' reel off "Ol" Zip Coon"
While alttin' roun' the fire tonight
An' play it's only Junel ,
Fer June's the month I first met Sue
borne fifty years ago,
An' we would sit an' while the time
To music aof an' low
An' so, tonight, aa Sue sits there,
Serene, at close of day
I'll laogh at frost an' Winter's chill,
While ol' time tunes I'll play!
Harrr Murphy, the Oregonian 's
pular cartoonist, had a sketch of
B. Huston the nrst 01 ine wee:,
which for wit is a gem. Accom
panying the sketch was a drawing
of the congressional candidate.
Ths Oregonian also contained a
like akit on Walter Toose, known
one years ago as a resident of the
southeastern part of the county,
where he taught school.
Tot a food smoke try the Schil-
ler or Kxcollencia end you will
try them again and again.
Incidents of the world on the
other tide are never so important
aa when some local connection
lends color to drecls. A few weeks
sso Llovd M. Reed, who is a
brother to Mrs. K. W. Moore, of
this city, was sailing as first offi
oer on the Antiope, a vessel out
ot San Francisco, laden with a
cargo of salt. When within 30
miles of Nikclaevska the vessel
waa captured by a Japantse man-
of-war, and taken to Hakodate, a
Japanese port for a court of in
quiry's investigation to see wheth
er or not the cargo wss contra
band. The sesmen snd officers
were allowed to go ashor. but at
last reports the court bad not de
cided on the merits of the case.
Aa the " war is now settled,
however, the affair will be sealed
County Clerk Godinan and Dep
uty Smith are getting nearly all
the old judgment rolls manuscript
ed and on the judgment docket.
Several months time has been con
turned in this work, but when com
pleted it will be a valuable adjunct
to the county archives.
Washington county is to be
placed in the second gioup of
prixe winners, instead of fourth,
by the Lewis and Clark judges.
Oysters bv the plate: by the
quart; and fine ovster cocktails, at
Palmateer's, Second Street. Will
supply in any quantity.
Mies Winifred Connelly, of Dil
ley, was wedded to W. J. Muir,
in Portland, Oct. 16, 1905.
Mrs. IT. G. Gardner is in Port
land this week, the gutst of her
sister, Mrs, C. A. Elwell.
Fred Emerson, of the Second
street restaurant, was a Portland
visitor this afternoon.
Argus and Oregonian, I2jCGL. i
I-
' " . It?
vuesuons
Asked
By IZOLA FORRESTER
Copyright. IMS, by tola Merriaald
, a
It waa not often that Klpley read the
personal column lit the newspaper,
but the Sunday edition, with a per
tinacity all its own, Invariably gave
this column first place on the front
page, and It caught his eyes before he
had eren opened the paper. It was the
description of the ring which attracted
him. Also the engraved Initials were
given as a means of Identification K.
O. to A. &
Klpley read the personal over again
after be had given the waiter his order
for breakfast:
Lost. A rlnsr: seven diamonds surround
ing ruby beart; Initials K. O. to A. B.
Return to 97 Qramercy square. Liberal
reward and no questions asked.
There could be no mistake. The ad
dress waa Audrey's, the initials be had
had engraved himself, and the ring had
been their engagement ring.
a ruDy neart surrounded by seven
diamonds. It had been a fancy of his
own. The ruby waa her blrthstono.
The diamonds were the sacred number
of the ancients, seven.
He remembered the last day, the day
when she had broken their engage
ment They had been In the music
room overlooking the little park on the
square. The lilac hedge was green
wth bursting buds, and, though the
ground was brown and wind swept,
croens cops rose 'n dainty rows in all
the bare flower beds and there was a
fluttering of nesting birds In every
bush and tree. -
The breakfast lay before him nn tast
ed. As he gazed out at Broadway
from the lace draped window, the pa
per still in bis band, he seemed to see
her again standing tall and slim and
girlish in the deep bay windows that
day.
She was sorry It was wrong-It was
entirely ber fault but be must have
known she did not love him not that
way. They had been thrown at each
other's head by kindly lntentloned
relatives. He had been her brother's
college chum, and even before she left
school he had been the one man she
had seen and known Intimately. It
had been only natural that she should
'A UBSBAX, BHWABD," LACOHED KITUtl.
like him best, and she did best of all
She turned to him suddenly from tbe
window with pleading, regretful eyes.
There was no one else. Life was so
long. Only real love could make It
seem sll too short. And she did not
love any one.
It bad been simple, cruelly simple,
snd unanswerable, yet he bad loved
her all tbe more for It. Another girl
would, not have missed love1 in the
Ipnyeet life as Mrs. Klpley Gerard,
with the prospect oT a TsffilldTiew Wit
ber disposal.
She had worn yellow, he had reaiei
bered, a crape silk morning gown, aug
la ber bands were the yellow traces sf
fie naa nrougnt ber. Be Mai
gued with her. but had aerely asked
bar to keep bis ring.
"It would only signify peta te eae,"
he had told her, "because I have lest
yon. but to yoa there will be b pata.
only remembrance o( eae wtou yea
liked."
And she bad kef it Be had eaugst
the gleam of Its dlameada bee hand
whea be left ber standing Us the gold
en spring sunlight, bet fac Wat 'ever
the croc uses.
The waiter moved the cooled dishes
toward him Invitingly, and he made
an effort te eat When be left the res
taurant the personal reposed safety la
his note case, a tor slip of paper that
bridged the empty saoutha sstweaa
two srtagtlmeaT
The follqwlng week Kfeieay werard,
millionaire, prince ef gap fellows at
the upper town, too the rele ef
private detective la the rewwr tewe,
the town as tt lies on the eoartse stdt
of the Bowery. Bis uetfced were aof
eteutnllke. They savored a a
town and consisted briefly ef a
stlc canvass ot all pawnshops aa4 a
request In each for a ring wtch a reeff
heart surrounded by sevea dlsmsads,
The regularity with whWh nsjet
tonal appeared in the wteeiiTpv-
encouraged aim. Pa,
te dwell oa Its last Una,
ward snd ao questions asked.1
It was the beginning or the
week whea he reached She end
guest &)Qeeeed ts beTweel I
lunch room and a Vkldiau butcher shop
en UesU-r street, ouo day, Kiplef aut
euvered pawuabqp he bad overtask
ad. It was s one counter affair, wish a
woman lu attendance. As he asked its
usual question she eyed him eartouslf
and denied baring seen the ring.
"It waa a ring of beUirttwO said
Klpley, with an eaaf ceurteaf wt
women loved in him. "I am to marry
the lady. It Is no question of asaoar
The woman hesitated, giaactng ever
her shoulder at the back of the Save.
Klpley drew out a OfljF we- -
r -. j- f tea : a '
H it ( fecoud sveaue
rear 4mo the ring w Ma vest psekat,
He never hesitated au idataat, bat
made bis way uptowa an til be stood
again in the little ft miliar square with
Its four rows of artstooratto etd resi
dences,
Aa be waited en the steps ef IT
noticed with a queer throb of remem
brance the rowa of yellow
brightening the bareness ef she park.
It had been Just a year age.
Miss Searlea was st home. TJie serv
ant waa a stranger snd Klymerefey
told him to say a penoa wished te see
her with reference te s pereooai la the
papers. He waited la the reoapttes,
room, and aa she entered has baok was
toward her. She came agrees SV
eagerly.
"You have brought my ring?"
He tamed and held the ring s ahat
she might see It.
"I have brought it baok.'
"Klpleyr she cried. "Klpleg. hew
could yon have It? I leaf U mrseif. It
slipped off in my glove,"
"You were wearing It, tbaat"
6he flushed and hesitated aader his
steady gaze.
"How did yoa find It f she asked.
Klpley referred te the
hand.
"There were te be a
asked," he said, "sad there Is alas
tion ef a liberal reward, the
must be precious te its ewwax.
She ranght her breath jrtth a hajf
sobbing ary and hstd CSX her he
blm.
"Give It back te m Cytv. I
wonld not have leet S fcr ll She
world."
"A liberal reward." Kiplew teUsd
"If yoa will give me my seswel"
-weur- sue met us faee warn em
fall of entreaty and hurt digamy. "U
course if you wish to. retala"
"Is the ring so moea more preatses
than the one who fare It, Aodnff Oea
It be more te yen thsa all the werld,
when yon merely liked the sjiverf" Is
crossed to ber side sad laid eae arm
on the mantel back ef her. v "f yea
can say te me aew 'I leva yew aad
win let me plaos the rtag haefc ea year
flnger as It waa at fleet I will aSve tt
back, bat If yew eaimet, evea aew,
Audrey"
She lifted her faee te kls lips slewty.
open eonfeaale shialag aa her aaak
eyes.
I love yoa aew," she whispered.
"Please give me back my ring."
A liberal reward aad ae auesOssM
asked," laughed Kipieg as he supped
the diamonds snd rahy heart hash, ha
their proper place.
Swailea oasis.
A young man, inbeeiaag a vast for
tune, got the mistaken nettest that a
great Inheritance makes a great asssv
In three years he raa his oswme easT
Is now serving as a point te ssSaf a
moral tale. Those whe ware rawwiag
and flattering a few mcsaths age are
now tittering and pekstiwg aa he pea see
by. And, if the young ma baa ass
brains left, be is probably hi the asset
pitiable state of bumlllatloa.
It Is an everyday oeourrenee. T3u
office boy who does set knew hew ts
take a raise of 60 cants a wee a jest
as good aa illustration ae U vary
conspicuous young smi.
moral of his disgrace will he
entirely if every man, however ob
scure, does not take it heme te alia self.
Not always does ''sweatee head" re
sult In disaster. Meat f the very
worst penalties la this werld an penal
tles of missing great heaeflta ens might
eaVily have received had he oawdusfeS
himself with honesty, eimpMelty and
modesty .-Saturday Bvealng Pest
V VilrUsj
Whether on the high field er below
the roaring foss or la tbe wild Ishlad
life which Is eomrnoa te the Norwe
gians along 2,000 miles of roek boaod
coast you cannot fall to mark the ex
traordinary coolness of the Norwegian
in the moment of peril, hie met vetoa
indifference to exposure, toll and physic
al pain. He la the strong ma. Born
of a hardy race, bred in air so keen, and
pure, he is physically powerful both py
inheritance and habit what the
chance visitor might snjstake for stolid
ity experience shows Is unrumBa pa
tlence and an -unqBenchaWe pereeva;.
ange.A liberal edncstin tajfro fcw
t bis tortfaihen trow -Uorl
the memory of man has endowed him
wna a soul to endeavor, and dn down
la this soul, quite Ineradicable, yoa
wneie hire for hla country
ad a whole faith In her future.-Loo-
uoo sflTurisa.
Wtae f Shlraa.
The Parataa wine of Shlraa la power-
tmi aa souewnat aatrtugeut and la
" sareeabu, to Enropean taste ae
ue ugnter wtnee produced hi fUma.
uaak ureidea hemr lime and other
mavMieata are added to Persian wine
w Increase lu pungency and strength,
fur the wine that soonest mtoilcates
H counted the best, and the lighter and
are oeiicate klada are held tn lit
tie esvsem among Mohammedans. The
principal UMwarde are lu the environs
ef Shires and are situated at the foot
ef the mountains to the northwest of
t&e teem, where the soil la rocky and
t&e espoeure eitremely farorable,-.
wasadngtea Post,
Summer Potpourri.
r
'HI swallow Is sliding
Wlia circular aracet
Ths ball player's eliding
tor t :m m aia raaas
the cU Sell ts Domain
O'er green Sekls atari
ttf aalMresj la thumping
aUa tuaetut guitar:
saewy sail's g learning
eut ea the mala:
the tree te4 ts screaming
Aaa screselimg for ralai
The attnatrel mosquito
U eXvtng bis drUI.
AsS Bulbing can vet
Us bibttlees UL -
la mosque and pagoda,
Ob mououta and strand,
The song et (he soda
S IwaM In tbe land,
And while the belle's sUOIng
The dudelet te erab
The lobstsr's dividing
the suree with the erah.
The sea serpent's drlpplag
With rapture untold 1
The waiter la skipping
tot silver and sold.
As merrily Jocko
for eaah bows aad beams
And Maud yearna for choco
late boo buna aad creams.
Mi - -
And ekim with no tether
The heaven that's lev'.
Two birds of a feather
Two meek turtle dovwa.
K. Munklttrtek In New Xork Herald
BHaeoaetrweel.
'Mother, what U a delusion r
'A delusion, my son, ts something
people labor under.
Well, Is the roof of father's factory
a delualonr
Jest te Pleewe the Girt
'Tee." he said; "1 nesrly mads my
self stok last night smoking s cigar."
"But If yea don't like the weed, why
did yea smoke ltr he wss asked.
Tust to please Miss Dolly."
"She likes the odor of s good cigar.
I suppose T
"Ne; she detests It, bat she does
leva dearly to reform young men by
making them swear off, snd I had to
de something to get her to take an In
terest la me."-hlcago Post
OMpeUed te Biles It.
'Ton ought to have seen me bustling
te get oat of the way when the eiplo-
s leek place," said Fweddy.
"Old fellow," responded Cbolly. "I
shall retreS It to my dvlne dar that f
didn't eee yoa. I was toe busy watch-
tag the minor effects of the explosion,
weald yen mind doing It now to show
ate hew you look when yoa bustle r
(jhioaasj Tribune.
Slater's Opiates,
say," ssld her mother, "that
many se called kid gloves are made
monkey skins."
"Well." ssld the slangy young wo-
Idly watching her Utile brother
haaglAc by his heels from the limb of
sonde tree, "It does not seem tm-
probable. I know of no two things
sore alike than a manner and a kid."
-ssdlanapolla News,
A
"ere! Wake npr cried Subbubs,
syaearhif on bis front porch In hla
sejsmas. "You've got a nerve to be
steeping la oar hsmmock!"
"Nerve!" replied Weary Willie sleep-
sky. "Why, I'm a benefactor. If It
Waaa't fur me a holdln' dla hammock
dewa de mosquitoes would 'a' lagged
U ef leag ago.H-PbiUdelpbla Press.
aWroaS He Means.
ill o
-
"Why did Myrtle throw the duke
"After eoasultlng her guardian she
aecJded that she could not afford tbe
fefofy of ntarrylcf him."
Argus ad Journal, $1.75. ;
Wa & I sr
1ZV t
Four Som-m!vw Wert
Enough to Have it Homo
TUB young man ta the car with the
swell suit and gold headnl rane
was trying to flirt with the girl
oppoalte whea the old man ou hla left
nudgvd him with bis elbows snd
hoarsely whispered:
"Youug man, pause and rerlectP
"Are you sp.nikiug to me, slrT de-
Biandvd tbe yvung uiau.
tea, 10 you. nut 1 ve got BUVh a
bard cold tht I rauuot sar much.
Let me rtieat that you should pause
sua rvnect"
"What for?"
"You are trylu' to flirt with that
youuti gal, sir!"
"Aud la it any of your bulnessr
"It Is. air. Kicuse my hoarseneea. I
kicked the bedclothes off the other
night aud got cold. I want to say to
you, air. tost It ia my business, sir.
8upMwe that you aucceed lu attracttn'
that gal's atteutlour
"Well, what of ltr
"She mii-lit be flattered snd flirt back.
though I don't think alias very flirta
tious. It might lead to a case of love.
and love to uinrrlage."
You'd better stteud to your own
business, air," replied the young man.
lhat s what 1 m a-doln', sir. Scuae
me while 1 blew my noee. Yes, air,
I'm attendin' to my business."
"1'heu lot nilue alone."
"Then you let nilue alone. I'm that
gal's father"
vu, you arer
"Yes, 1 am, aud I don't want no more
foollu' arouud. I've got tour sons in
law Jest about your shape and- am
supportlu the hull gang of tn, and
afore you saddle me with a fifth you'd
better pause snd reflect It might be
the last straw, and I'd turn the hull
crowd out to dig fur fodder."-Nsw Or
leans Time. Democrat.
Ceeasillmeata Oeae Wra.
Muggtus had Just been Introduced to
a bride of six weeks at a social gather-
lug, and, after a remark about the
weather, he said gallantly:
Aad, have I really the pleasure of
etesyusaiy r fc-w .- rv
"Oh. no, Mr. Muggina," the lady re
plied. "The beautiful Mrs. Smyths to
whom yoa refer la the wife of my hue-
hand s cousin. "
"Ah, I see," rejoined Muggins.
thought there must be s mistake sotne-
where,"-I)etrolt Tribune.
A a Aagel o( peaee.
"I like to bear a man speak well of
bis wife," she said.
"Who's been doing It nowr he
ssked.
"Mr. Brown," she answered. "I
heard blm soy that no man could quar
rel wiui such a wife as his."
"Oh. yea," he said. "He eiplalned
that to me afterward. He aays her
ability to talk precludes the possibility
of any man gvttlng In a word of s
controversial nature." Chicago Poet
Jat Like a Weaaaa.
."Please, madam, that young man
Noodle Is still waiting to see yoa."
"Oh, tell hlin I'll be there In a min
ute."
"But I told blm that half an hour
ago."
"Well, tell blm again. Maybe he's
forgotten."
Mo Ksplaaatloa Reeded..
Elderly Passenger You might not
suspect It, miss, but I'm nearly old
enough to be your grandfather. That
Is why I don't rise snd offer yon my
seat
The Toung Woman - Indeed, sir.
there Is no need of your apologizing.
Too quite look It.-Chlcago Tribune.
All Troable.
"May I ask what yoa are looking
fort" said the clerk In tbe ticket office.
'I am looking for trouble," replied
the man who was running his flnger
over the big wall map of the world.
"Looking for trotibler
"Yes, sir; I am hunting np Russia."
Chicago News.
atasby.
Pearl I hear that Jeannette and
Harry were about the softest couple
that were ever merried In this town.
Baby I should say sol Why, they
were so soft that their friends boiled
the rice before they threw It st them.
Detroit Free Press.
Can't Salt 'Kwt.
"When he hustles they say It's all
for effect"
"Yes."
"And when he quiets down they say
he's poslng."-C)ere1and Pjaln Dealer.
. THE MARKETS,
This morning's markat reports,
compiled from Portland quotations,
ure: . ''' v.
Valley Wbeat, new, 71 and 72.
Barley feed, 920.50; brewing;,
22; rolled, $22 and 123,
Data, White, 124 and 2Qp r ton
Oats, Gray, $24 and 251 per ton,
Bran, $18 per ton
Hay. Timothy, old, $14 $15
new, $11 $12; grain, $8 $9,
Hay, Ciowr, $8 and 19., a
' Potatoes, tee-, 65c$ 85. ' .
"Vgv, Oregon ranch, 27 and 28,
Battf r, Extra Creamery, 30 32
Hops choice 1905, 12 cts. . ',
When
yon want pickles
All kinds in bulk.
go to'
Greer's.
First Quality Drug Store
We provide for the people who have had enough ex
perience to know that inferior ginnls arc dear at any
price; who have learned that good ginnls from a first
quality, trustworthy house arc always cheaper
really aud aggressively cheaper to buy.
We Have Made a Reputation
For our prescription work, because we do the work ex
actly as it should be douc. We pay no one a percent
age to send us prescriptions, and, therefore, it jwiys
you to briug such work to
BAILEY'S
This is au advertisement,
BOOKS
FREE
FREE
We will present a nice cloth
bound book with every pnir of
shoes bought at our store, irre
spective of the price of shoes.
,Bw
Our stock is complete, ami our
price the very lowest. IWt
fail to come and see our shoes,
anil the book is yours.
L. M. Hoyt Co.
HILLSBORO. ORE.
i WE1NHARDS
The best of all Beers.
Bottled for Medicinal Use
A' W. V. WILEY'S
mm
v
OREGOM
Siiorr Lime
AUrum Pacific
8 TRAINS TO TUB KAHT UAII.T
PKOM POHTIjAND.
Through Pullman ataodsrd and tourist
sleeping-cars daily to Omaha, Chicago,
Spokane; tourist sleeplng-csr daily te
Kansas City; through Pullman tourist
sleeping-care (personally conducted)
weekly to Chlcseo, Ksosas City, re
clining chair cars (eeata free) to the
Hut dally.
DRPAaT
roe
daii.v
TIME BOHEDULKS
raoM
POKTLA.ND
ASSIVS
raoM
DAILY
Chicago
roru
land
SpMlat
Salt Lake, Denver,
Ft. Worth, oniaha,
Kansas City, Ht.
Lonls, Chicago and
Kast
4:ir.a.
via
Hunt-
Ington
Allan tie
Kiprees
Halt lake, Denver,
Kt. Worth, Omaha,
Kansas City, St.
touts, Chicago and
East
WalliamrRwls:
ton,Hpokane,Wallaae
Pullman, Minneap
olis, Ht. Paul, Dii
lutb, Milwaukee,
Chicago and East
tl6 r. m.
10:30 a. at
vis
Hunt
ington Ht. Paul
rant
Mail
7:M,M
6-.0O T, M,
via
Spokane
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHKDU1.R
VROat rORTLAMD
Bteamshins between Portland and Ban
Francisco every Ive days.
m i . .v- i ni ui
W :".y :"j"rs ."v:r
e r.uu..v.,.
LOW RATBfl
To and from all ooints in the Bast
Tiokets via this route on eale at all depot
orUese of the Southern Pacluo Co.
A. L. CRAIG,
. General Passenger Agent
Portland, Oregon.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice Is hereby siren that T. the under
signed, hare been, by the County Court
or the 8tate of Oregon, for Washington
uouniy, aiuv.Bppointea aamimsiratorer
the estate of Just liuerst, deceaaed, and
hare duly qualified aa such. All persons
bsvlng claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present the lame to me,
with proper vouchers, at the law office of
W. N. Barrett. In b illsboro. Oreiron. with.
In six months from the dale hereof.
listed uetober IB. IMS. '
' - OEUROB D0IR8T,
Administrator, of the estate of Jost
liuerst, ueuesssd. . ..-.
W. N. tfarrelt. Attorney for KaUte. .
PHARMACY
and likewise it is a fact.
FREE
a sg
H
1
u
(On lireughi)
a
s
hi
Talk About Power
The two greatest powers on
earth arc Uncle Sam and
the Fairbanks Morse Kn
giuc. Both always rcatly.
You can see one work at V.
G. Gardner's blacksmith
shop, or at the Argus office.
ror particulars see or write
L. W. HOUSE,
Hillsboro
SUMMONS
IN THK CIHCI'iT COtlltT OK rilK
HTATK OF ORKilON, KOIl
WAHHINOTON flOl'NTV
John 0, UuttM, I'laliitlll'l
VM
MllllllO Blllln,
Di'lniiilant)
r
In the name of Ilia HiataiifOri-Kiini
To Minnie Hutu the hIkivs iiainpil de
fendant: You are liemby rmiulroil to an-
' u aiiHwrr me column' III llliul
Mint you in uM .iwv. ..uum ,urt
1 ai.d milt on or before the exnliHtlmi nf ul
i si, a milt on (
wmia iroiii sue aimr tun llrl piilillcntloti
ot tills turn mom, to-wlt, on or bclnre Mm
mt day of Nnvembtr, A. I. IIKIft, and If
you fsll so to answsr, fur want thereof, tiie
plHlntlrl will apply lo the court for trie re
lief prayed for In hla cnniiilitiut on II l
hi rein, to-a It, that the IioihIm of iriHlrlino-.
iiy existing bnlween yiiurKtill' anil
the
fnaintiir De ainioivnn,
iir naught upon the g
set untile anil held
n the srroumlM Ihiil t hp du
lly and without cuute or
feiidanl wilfully and without cnuie
provocation deserted the plHlnuir nf Port
laud, Oregon, on the lMh daynf Ileoeni' '
eer, jwi.i, ann ever since huh rmmu licit
away from him, and lor mich other ami
further reliof as to the court nur m
eniiltalile and proper,
( This sunimona It publiNhed by order of
Honorable T. A. Mcllrhlii JudK f the
Circuit C'onrt or the btate of Oregon for
Washington County, and said order was
niadeiMid dated the 4th day ni October, A.
0, M05, and the date of the llrst publica
tion of thlH aiiminona I the fill) day, of
October, Mi. . .
T. 0. THORNTON,
, Attorney for Pialiilllf.
Argus and Pacific Monthly, $1.00,
TttVx