NllLSaOHO ARGUMNOV. 5, 190S
Kn tared at th Post-offloa at Hlllaboro,
Oregon, m second -c last mail matter.
LUCIUS A. LONG, Bdltor.
County Official Paper
Subscription : On Dollar per 'Annum.
8l Montht, 60 eta. ; Three Months, SS eU.
leaaed Every Thwraday
-BY-
IjONG McKINNEY
DO BUSINESS RIGHT
HilUboro needs a big potato ware
houte one that will insure againit
freed ng, and one that will hold
enough eo that farmers generally
can store their crop, and have it
here so that growers can take ad
vantage of a good market We
raise a big acreage of tubers, and
the highlands both north and
south of town supply a big portion
" of the market. If the farmers will
get together they can each con'
tribute something towards the
building and keeping np of such a
V warehouse, and their product can
always be ready for shipment
Buyers will come here and take the
various crops, where they now find
it impossible to visit each individ
ual grower. Mr. Meehan, of Farm
ington, says that such a feature
paid well in a Clackamas county
' town, and the same proposition
wnnld have merit bar.
The idea that Oregon's convicted
Congressman should resign is far
fetched, and contrary to good gov
ernment and besides, their devil
ment has taken them to a pass
where they "need the money." As
long as the states beet interests,
for years, have been subordinate to
those in power, why fret about a
few more dollars. Just turn over
the state's business to our neigh
bore and ask Congress to merge
ns into Washington. Resignations
at this time would hurt the feel
ings of the 2x4 country press, which
"sure" has saved the country, at
lo, these many elections.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
C S Miller lo Gilbert & Bellrood
i4 a see 7 t J n r 5 w
Henry Edigar to Chriitiaa Allen
back I4.61 a H B Bones d 1 k ... .
Leopold Under to J L Waahbam
160 a tec ljts a r5 w
E W Hainet to J P Forbes, 160 a
sec it t a n r 5 w
laaac Ball to C Mort, 68 acre in
- see 23 1 a r I w
T R. Imbrie to Thoe & J W Cou
ncil, 1-3 int tret blk s HilUboro
Carl Boy to Chat Boy, to acres at
Bethany. White d 1 c
James Burgess to Fred Sommeri,
158 a sec 9 1 a rj w
Curl Boy to Jot Sanndert, tract in
JSWhitedl c
Wn Henefee to Allen Rogers, 3
lot in Gatton.
Ered Emertoa to B W Hainet,
100 sq (tin Forett Grove
C If Johnson to D M Mclnnit, 30.
.39 acret Hiram Johnson die.
H F Carttent to A Caretens, 31 1U
ia W Portland Heigbta
E W Hainet to J A Tttornburgh,
I450
I168
450
875
33
400
500
1200
500
1600
400
1823
1200
2500
1
I
95"
366
683
5
1
10
350
700
I750
1000
2500
605
10
lot 4 blk 31 Forett Grove
Thro Joboion to S McCracken,
0.37 acret on Dairy Creek
t, Lindtey to Hattie Lockman,
39.626 acret South Tualatin ....
Geo A Kirkland to M C McGregor
itoaaec35t3nr4 w
0 & C RR to N Y Union Trutt Co
8oatecltltr5 w
Harry Clioe to Henry Mattbtt, 40
acres tec H t a t r 3 w
Win Beidt to S J Woodman 3 lota
W Portland Heigbta
Geo Eaton to Geo D Eaton 14.89 a
RFTnpperdlc
2 B Drum to S H French 160 a tec
32titr5w
Lena Dixon to M B Weatcott 35 a
tec 24 1 a n r 5 w
P B Soutbworth to B J Lyont
property on Baaeline
S H Dnnbar to Daniel Leity 43 a
South Tualatin
Chat Reinetner to Jacob Oebler tr
in blk 33 Forett Grove
Jacob Oebler to Chat Reinemer
48.38 a Donald McLeoddlc...
Jos Turk to Ludwig Gette, 80 1 tec
l9ta nr 4w
James Churchill to E N Thomai
a on Galet Creek
David Porter to M Anderson block
37 Betverton
Henry Grebe to Jot Howard 110.28
a Home Comfort Farm
1 L Kirtt to F A Waldron 30 a on
Dairy Creek
Effie Powell to Wilton Whitmore
lot ia Humphrey 't add HilUboro
500
9000
2200
300
J. W. Copeland, of the Hare mill,
was in town this morning.
Arthur Bacon was down from
Monntaindale today.
J. A. Hessinger, of Laurel, was
in town this morning.
Corn, October 19, 1905, to C. W.
Shipley and wife, Banks, a son.
Tbos. Meechara, of above Moun-
taindale, was in the city this morn
injr.
Presbyterian services at the West
Union Church next Sunday alter
E P. Tobin, with the Pacific Pa-
lit Company, was in town tme
Mary A. Fratt, of below ream-
ton, aged 82, was here yesterday, a
visitor at the court house. Sne
visited the old court house here, 45
years ago; Her mother, residing
at McMinnville, is aged 10.' and
still hearty.
. A. Knott, the Tualatin hop
grower and contractor, was in town
this afternoon, interested as a side
issue, in the railroad progress.
David Harper and Mies Mamie
Smith, of near Raleigh, were grant
ed license to wed yesterday.
Mrs. Emily Htnkins and daugh
ter, Miss Ethel, are here, guests of
Mrs. Geo. K. Bagley.
Born, October 21, 1905, to Edwin
C. Allen snd wife, of Forest Grove,
a daughter.
J. B. Tamiesie, of North Plains,
was a caller at the Argus office,
Una morning.
Thos. Williams, of Vinelsnds,
was in town today, nursing a bad
earouncle.
The Sad Case of PercivaL
nGRCIVAL PETERKIX PTOLEMY
IT JONES
M. Was his mamma's pride and few
only ton
And. aa ah suneated In dulcet tone,
Waa nally a moat remarkable out.
Bo when t yelled
HI mamma would trot.
And aha also ran
If to yeU he forgot
And the kept him In cotton battint. too.
Aa an anxloua mamma, of course, must
do.
Oh. he waa a lulu, aa everyone owns,
Thta Ferclval Peterkln Ptolemy Jonea
Now, Pwrclval Peterkln Ptolemy Jones
Waa called by hla mamma "My ownty
lub."
But the neighbor fractured their tele
phones
By terming htm through them "That
underbred scrub:
At six feet high
He wore knee pants.
He had but to yell.
And hla mamma would dance.
And aha wort herself both frail and slim
By running and lumping and waiting oa
him.
And did ha appreciate? I guess not!
Does the kettle know when the water la
hot?
Well, hla mamma died It waa most un
kind And Perctval wept a tear or so.
And the causa of his grief wasn't hard to
find;
Ha waa sorry, quite fur himself, yon
Know.
And they did not hang
Hla mamma's hope.
For they felt that be
Wasn't worth the rope.
And he still Uvea on, aa such things can.
Much more than a boy, much less than a
And the neighbors say. aa their heads
they shake.
"Just give It a name and the whole thing
take."
Just nets the moral It'a tacked rlgnt
here
of Perclval Peterkln Ptolemy Jones.
There Is many a lad, oh. far and near.
Who a fool mamma to his sorrow own
He is coddled ami nursed.
He's hla "mamma's hope,"
But at the end of It all
He la not worth rope.
Tou can't nurse a youth Into being a man.
If you will not whip, why. the great
world can.
The mamma may call him "My ownty
son!"
Says the world, as It kicks him, "The son
of a gun!"
San Francisco Call.
Weeeyised (he Description.
The man with the pessimistic hair
happens to overbear the conversation
of the gentlemen on the teat ahead of
him. Tut one who waa doing the most
of the talking Is saying:
."And to there It a constant current
of cold air circulating Inside of It
This Is distributed over the house by
pipes, which lead to whatever point
70a desire. Bat always It will pro
duce a sufficient supply of cold air
to"-
"Kxcote me," interrupts the man
with the pessimistic hair, "aren't you
Mr. Glitbers, the hardware and stove
man?"
Tea, sir."
"And may I ask what contrivance
70a are describing?"
"A cold air plant for a meat storage
boose."
"Pardon me again. I thought per
haps you were telling your friend
about the furnace you sold ma last
witter." Chicago Tribune.
Ho Curled Baby.
Dr. PllUbury You have a bid cold.
Now, jny method of treating a cold Is
to strike at the cause of the trouble.
Mr. Wise Then, doc, you'll find the
baby in the next room. Chicago Jour
nal A Possible Explanation.
"Why Is It that young people often
have so little regard for the feelings of
their parents?"
"Perhaps," answered Miss Cayenne,
"It Is due to a certain resentment at
the way in which parents dress help
less little ones in foolish clothes and
nave their photographs taken."
A Jot to Her.
"Nothing would please that woman
better than a chance to gossip with her
neighbors," remarked Jokeley.
Really r repUed Pokely. "She does
not look It"
Tact though. She's deaf and dumb."
Philadelphia Press.
Wise Capld.
Whan the man and his wife came to
Mews, Love flew sway.
1 don't ears to be mixed up In any
flUBUr tuarrels' said Love sagely -
VIOLETS
A. M. V.il lES OGDEN
f
Mlsa Anatrutber touched the purple
liKwwma at her breast with caressing
flairs,
"They are lovely," ah said; "to
fresh and fragraut I thluk them the
only Bower for a man to send a worn
n."
Carrollton laughed. The dluuer had
reached the stage where general con
versation glides Imperceptibly Into
luouologues or duets. The aoft shaded
lights, the odur of dowers, tempted to
coundeuce.
-Then yo agree with a frieud of
tutue who declare It la deceitful for
a girl to buy violets fur herself, thus
creating a false Impression of owning
a 'youug man.'" he auawervd lightly.
Mlsa Anstruther'a Up curved into a
slow smile.
"I am not sure that I should go to
far aa that."
"Well, perhaps not And yet" Car
rolltou's voice grew more serious "I
suppose the seudiug of violets doss
mean more than the gift of other flow
ers. When a man beglus to associate
a girl with violets. It's usually all up
with him."
Mlsa Austrather, a faint hint of dis
quietude creeping Into her dark eyas,
glanced quickly around.
"But but couldn't he have sent
them fur auy other reason because he
knew she liked them for congratula
tions?" she asked In a troubled tone,
Carrollton shook hla head.
"Oh, no; he would send rosea Ju such
a case." h answered with conviction.
"And -aud If she wears them?"
anxiously.
"1 think the man would be Justified
in construing It as a hopeful sign.
Dont you?"
Miss Anstruther flushed painfully
and dropped her eyes.
"Why I I" she summered.
"Duck, sir?" Interposed the butler at
'Carrollton's shoulder. When he again
turned toward Mlsa Anstruther she
was talking gayly with her left hand
"ETHEL," BHS OASFKD, "IT'S 100 HI
XZAXS -SOT MB I"
neighbor. Carrollton, free to let hla
eye wander, fell to watching the eager,
beautiful face of a girl across the
table a face that sparkled and chang
ed with every varying thought
"And if she doesn't wear them?" be
mused a bit ruefully.
Miss Anstruther finished her dinner
with the consciousness of having In
all probability answered the greater
part of her companion's remarks with
otter Irrelevance. She could only trust
that Mr. Morris, a fluent talker him
self, might not hare noticed. The
girl's thoughts were hopelessly tangled.
Carrollton's words about violets had
startled and disturbed her. Did he real
ly attach such significance to the little
flower? She had never dreamed of
such a thing and pinned on the odor
out cluster before dinner with enjoy
ment of their beauty, Indeed, but with
out any Idea of occult meaning to the
act. But now her eyes sought htm
doubtfully, a little wistfully. Did oth
er men feel that way about violets
too? She must tpeak to him again, but
not now.
After dinner, however, the house
party scattered. Miss Anstruther felt
herself borne along to the billiard room,
while Carrollton sat down for a rub
ber of bridge. It was not nntll some
time later that Carrollton, walking
down the hall, absorbed In worrying as
to why Ethel Wheatley had to persist
ently avoided him all the evening,
heard his name being called softly.
Turning, be found Miss Anstruther
facing him within s curtained window
embrasure, ber cheeks scarlet, her eyes
full of a new shyness. She wat breath
ing rapidly.
"Forgive me for stopping you," aha
said. "But but I wanted to tell you
something," avoiding bis glance as she
spoke. "It It Isn't announced yet.
but I I am going to marry Joe Wright.
I-I felt that I must tell you," she end.
ed half beseechingly. Carrollton, con
scious of a vague expectancy In ber at
titude, hesitated.
"If s awfully good for you to let me
know," he answered. "I congratulate
you both most heartily. Joe's a bolly
ehap, and mighty lucky too," he added
a little awkwardly. "Of course I am
to be an usher." What wat It the girl
wanted, Carrollton wondered. He no
ticed that she bad grown quite white.
"You yon and Joe are such friends
that I was sure you knew," she strug
gled. Why was be making It so hard
for ber? "It was only at dinner that
I began to suspect when you spoke
about the meaning of violets." Her
voice wag unsteady. "I I never dream
ed that you cared; I thought you had
tent me them because". She stopped,
tRrtled by the change In bis face.
Carrollton Jumped.
"I I sent you!" he stammered, star
ing. Miss Anstruther stared In turn.
,..'ii,hi iiirin't vnn?" she demand-
id." ""I found Thcui Tu my roouTTotfr
card waa In the bo. To bo sore, rt
waa not addressed. Toll me," with a
quick Inspiration; "there wait some mis
take, then?"
Carrullton, taken aback, was striving
to regain h'a wilt.
"1-1 tent them to the blue room," be
muttered stupidly, then bit bis Hp.
What a brutal epeech! A sudden flash
of eouipreheusloa lighted the girl's
face.
To the blue room." she repeated la
undisguised relief. "Why-ohr' Part
ing Impulsively Into the hall, Mis An
struther seised a girl standing by the
billiard room door, and before either
she or Carrollton could realise what
waa Intended had whirled her behind
the cnrtelu.
"Ethel " she gasped, "here's Mr. Car
rollton proposing to the wroug girl. It'l
you be menus not me," breathlessly.
The ueit moineut she had vanished
down the ball. Mlaa Wheatley, startled
and a little Indlguaut turned to fol
low, but Carrollton caught her by the
hand.
"It's It's true," he murmured Inco
herently. "I've been trylug all the
eveulug to tell you. only you wouldn't
let tte."
"What made Patricia think you were
tuaklug love to her, theuT" demauded
the girl, still resentful Carrollton shook
hit head.
"I dou't know," he groaned bewilder
Ingly. "She abe began talktug about
tome rot that I had said at dtnuer, and
then burst out that the was engaged to.
Joe. and sal J I had sent ber violets.
Tou are In the blue room, aren't you?
Mrs. Mortimer said you were to be,"
doggedly. "I I brought them down
from the city myself." But Miss
Wbeatley't toft laugh had rippled out.
"Why, I waa to have had the blue
room." abe explained, "but It bad no
fireplace and Patricia, who doesn't
mind the cokl. Insisted on changing
with me. And then, when she came In
wearing those flowers and saying that
you had sent them" with a delicious
pout Carrollton, whose face bad clear
ed, Jolued In her laughter.
"There stems to have been a mlxup
all around." he declared. "Now, tee
her. Ethel, that was a pretty narrow
escape, and the next time the girl
might not be eugaged. Dou't you thluk
that you could do soinethlug toward
claiming your own property? It Isn't
much good, perhaps, but still hadn't
( better tell Patricia that we have been
engaged fur some time too? That
would remove'' dually from her mind
any lingering Idea that I was in love
with her, and, besides, I'd bate to bare
her think yon second choice," artfully.
"What do you aay. dear." There was s
pause a long pause then Carrollton
thrust bis bead from between the cur
tains. "Patricia." he called.
Casaisassloa.
Among the stories which were told
by certain aged physicians at a reun
ion of medical men of the times when
surgical operations were conducted
without anaesthetics none was more
touching than the following:
A. little girl not more than eight years
old was injured In such a way that It
wat necessary to aniputute one of ber
legs. She proved to be of wouderful
pluck, and Instead of binding her, as
wae customary lo such cases, she was
given ber most cherished doll to bold.
Pressing it In her arms, she submitted
to the amputation without a single cry.
When It wss done the physician lo
charge, seeking to brighten matters up
with pleasantry, said, "Ami now, my
dear, we will amputate your doll's leg."
Then the little girl burst luto leant.
"No, nor' she gasped between her
sobs. "Ton shall not; it would hurt her
too much."
Kli James Bucks.
Some very flue binding was exe
cuted for King James I., who during
his entire life wss sn enthusiastic
patron of letters and art. In some of
bis books the thistle Is Introduced
with heavy corner pieces and the arms
In the center. One fine piece of work
now in the British museum Is la bright
brown calf powdered with fleur-de-lis.
Another folio In crimson velvet bas the
arms of England embroidered on both
tides with gold thread on a ground
work of yellow silk. The king's Initials
are worked above. The lettering la In
leather, and the boards are tied to
gether by red ribbon, constituting a
regal book lu every particular. John
Gibson, In Scotland, and the Barkers,
In England, were appointed to be the
king's binders, but there la little trace
of their work now extant Chambers'
Journal
Maaalsw Aasaek.
A Malay It intolerant of Insult or
slight; It Is something that to him
should be wiped out in blood. lie
will brood over a real or fancied stain
on his honor until be Is possessed by
the desire for revenge. If be cannot
wreak It on the offender he wilt strlk
out tt the first human being that comes
In his way, mole or female, old or
young. It Is this state of blind fury,
this vision of blood, mat produces tlit
amuck. The Malay has often been
called treacherous. I question whether
be deserves the reproach more than
other men. He Is courteous and ex
pects courtesy in return, and be un
derstands only one method of avenging
personal Intuits. "Malay Sketches."
A Oaatloas Crltle.
"Don't you think that Mist Sprlggs
plsyt the piano beautifully?"
"Well," answered the musician who
Is both conscientious and polite, "let
US rather say that Miss Sprlggs it
beautiful when she plays the piano." -Washington
Star.
The Retara Trip.
"Will you have plenty of fresh fruit
at mat farm where you go, Alice?"
"Yes. Arthur tays he will bring a big
basketful every night" Detroit Free
Press.
DlSUalt All AraanS.
"This Is s hard world. I can't please
anybody."
"That so?"
Tee, and nobody pleases me."-0fai
eago Becord-Herald.
Striving; Please.
Guest What csn you do, Alphonse,
for s man who has no appetite?
Walter Monsieur, we permit him to
eat everything on the bill of fare. We
can do no more, monsieur. New York
Press. "
Argui and Journal, $1.75.
Little Dorothy tvitd
Her Pretty Headgear
TtlUKK YKMt OLD Dorothy teems
to appreciate her own charms and
also displays a truly feminine
love of pretty clothes, traits which a
foiut though ilUcivct uiollier endeavors
to dlscoura.
Hut alN4 ft dutcretlou where ma
ternal ailinlintlou of a bcatitlrtil child
la concerned!
Iteceutly u. I returning home from a
shopping exp edition the uioiher placed
upoil tin- chil l's head a dainty but of
fluffy wUlleiHs a. Turning to the nurse,
she etcliilmcl:
Duesu'l die l,Mk lo ve-ly?" die
orivtly Npclihijt the hiljective.
"That site do, mum!" was the equally
discreet reply.
Viiliing more was suiltl. aud the
pretty lic:i.lvar was laid away for fu
ture use.
The following day iKirolliy happened
to !' left a!. me for a lime, aud on the
return f the nurse the valu little tot
was round arrayed In the new hat ami
mounted on a chair before lite mirror,
Into which she was gaxtug with lively
admiration. Turning to the siIouUIukI
uurse, she t'lituualurftlcnlly exclaimed
"Don't I look A ll T" Llpplucott'l
Magaslno.
The Wraas flavor.
A traveling man who sells flavoring
extracts ivglNtered ul one of I lie large
hotels .veatenluy and I old the clerk that
lie wauled a hath. The city water was
exceedingly muddy, hut the clerk for
got thai. He assigned the guest to a
room with a private bath attached,
r'iftecu minutes Inter the clerk was
cslti'd to the house tuleplioue. It wat
the new arrival who wauled lilui,
"Hey:" culled the traveling man.
"Vou've given me the wroug flavor!"
"What do you mean?" asked the put
tied clerk.
"I've got a chocolute hath here," w as
the reply; "I wanted vaullla."-Kansas
City Times.
fa's Llllle Jeke.
"Pa." said Willie, "an equine meant
t horse, doeeu't It?"
"Yea."
"Aud an ox Is a kind of a cow, Isu't
itr
"Yes; oue kind."
"Well, what klud of a blamed thing
Is this equine ox everybody's talklug
about?"
Pa 'thought n minute, looked sheep
ish, and tlieu said as be backed out ol
the room, "Oh. that's a wetber!"-Kaa
as t'lty Telegram.
He knows They Are Mot.
Mrs. Uculiaw-The paper tells about
a man who stole a head of lettuce and
theu went back uud got another, be
ing arrested on the second trip.
Keuliam-I'll but you can't make that
fellow believe that two heads are bet
ter than one.- Philadelphia Bulletlu,
Ho lis Trl.4 aaS TrleS.
Kindly I'arsou cheer up, my man;
cheer up! If at drat you dou't suc
ceed, try again, you know.
lrlHoiier (aavagety) Well, 1 guest
you dou't know what brunght me here.
Kindly Parson No, but the motto
applies Just the same-try, try again.
Prisoner-Well, that's what I done,
an' here I lm-for bigamy.-Judge.
meanest For the NelsThbore.
Friend- I should think your daugh
ter's four hours' practice on the piano
would drive yon crnxy.
Hostess Oh, not at all, She opens all
the windows, snd most of the sound
goes outdoors. New York Weekly,
' tJothlntr Isstorlaat,
"How do you know there is nothing
Important lu tills letter from my sit
ter?" said she. "Vott haven't read It"
"No," answered be, "but I glanced
over your shoulder aud saw there was
no postscript." Washington Star.
KsolalseS.
"My goodness !" exclaimed the feather
duster. "Your stick Is covered with
coal dust and ashes. What have you
been doing?"
"I've been plttylng poker," explained
the broom. Columbus Dispatch.
Manifest Hrror.
Molly-He Is a studeut at one of the
big colleges.
Polly Nonsense! He talked with us
for an hour when he wat here yester
day and never used a bit of slang.
Hoiuervllle Journal.
tiaras of Anions.
The bees have forsaken the clover.
The birds are more seldom li song;
So we now know that summer Is aver
It did not last long.
Hotels all close up In short order.
While winds through deserted room
roam;
The boat carries off the last boarder,
All chilled to ths bone.
No more lea cream soda wa go for;
Kvan fruit does not tempting appear
So we know now that summer la over,
And oysters are bsrt.
Judge,
He Didn't Look It.
Editor Do you mean to tell me that
Joke Is original with you?
Jokesmltb Certainly.
Editor Wall, perhaps you are 400
yesrt old, but you don't look It Chi
cago Newt.
Hard and Kssr.
"I should think Skinner would be on
hit good behavior occasionally. He's
certainly got s hard reputation to live
down."
"Yes, but an easy one to live down
to." Detroit Free jjess
r
First Quality
We provide for the people
pcrtcucc to kuow that inferior goods arc dear at any
3 price; who have learned that good goods from a first
TJ IHIIIJ , 11 U91WIU Illy Ill'UaC SIk
jl really and aggressively cheaper to buy.
We Have Made a Reputation
For our prescription work, because wc do the work ex
actly as it should be douc. Wc pay no one a percent
age to send us prescriptions, aud, therefore, it pays
you to bring such work to
BAILEY'S PHARMACY
3 This is an advertisement,
' " k t a a sa a m
The best of ail
Bottled for
- At W. V. WILEY'S
tttaiiBsas mm mS
NoUct of Final Settlement
Sotiis la hereby given that I. the uiider
xigited, ediiitnlntratril of the estate of C,
M. Johnson, defeased, have II I mi In the
I'min'y t'ourt of Hie Stele of Oregon, lor
Washington i'onnly, my Una! attouut as
tuch admlnlstratm, and that said t'unrt
hss'l iuomlay, Oat'emlier 1, Itauo, at lbs
hour of 10 oVIixik a. m. of said day aa the
time, aud the County Court Huoro In
llillslxiru, Oregon, as Ilia place for hear
ing iilijei'tlout lo said account and I lie
final settlement ol said estate.
l.l'CINOA JOIINHON,
Adinlulstratrli of Hit estate of C. M.
Johnnon, dec eased.
W. N. Uarreit, Attorney for estate.
Notice ol Final Settlement.
Nolle is hereby given that the tiuder
lgiil administrator has Hied in l he
County Court of Washington County, Or
egon, his Una! account a turn admlnl
tiatur, and Die .sine has been net for filial
hearing and kettleinent Iwfor said t'ouil
on Monday, liecember 4, liaift, at the hour
of 10 o'clock a in.
Iisled this November I, IMOA,
r'lMNK (i. UYKliS
Adiiilinatrst r ol the Kaiala of t'harUilla
Ursra Myrs, doreascil,
ileiitoii Hon man, Aikirney fur Kalate,
Nolle of Final Settlement
Nnlii-e . hereby given that Ilia under
l(iiMd administrator of lbs lale ol
Martha J 1'arrett, deoessed, hat lllrnl his
filial stioonl aa administrator of said
estata, in llif Coiimy Court of Washing
ton County, Oregon, and Ihst said Court
bas appointed Mimdsy, llccembrr 4, IIWo,
at th hour of 10 o'clock a. ni., aa the day
and hour for the hearing of olijoclloiui lo
said lln si account ami the settlement
thereof,
Mow, therefore all ueraons lnl rested In
said estate art hereby noliflnd ami re
quired Ui appear at the County Court
room, at lllll.Wo, said County and Huts,
at said lime, to then and there show reuse
If any there be, w hy said account should
not be wlt'V, allowed and approved, aud
aid administrator discharged, aud said
eat te forever and finally settled.
Dated Nov in tier I. lui'i,
W. V, HRISTOW,
Administrator of Hi estate of Martha J.
I'arri'tl, deceased.
Clarence iiutt ami II. T. liagley, Attor
ney lor Kstale.
He Still Had Hopea of
Collecting Ilia lotvn
MR. TYTE I'HIBT had scraped ts
acitialiitHiice with another pns
tenger on the tralu.
"From Cincinnati, are you?" he said.
"Yes, sir."
"lu business there T
"Yes."
"Ixmg?"
"Heventeen years."
"Do you kuow s mau named Hurdle
stone V"
"I don't recall auy tucb man Just
now."
"liasselas Ilurdlestone. lie has a
harelip, and he's' cross eyod. You'd
know blin in a minute If you saw hltn.
Walk with a klud of stoop, lie weut
to Cincinnati twenty-seven year ago,
and I reckon he I there yet. Had a
short, stubby mustache the last time I
saw him. Can't yon seem to remember
him nowf
"No," said the other passenger; "
have no recollection of lilui. Is be a
relative?"
"tJosh, no!" said Mr. Tyte Phlst. "
lent tho measly cuss 25 cent the day
before lie weut away from our towq,
and I'd kind of like to get on track of
blin, that's all." Chicago Tribune.
A Law Term,
Reversed on a peel,
Drug Store
who have had euoujjh cx-
aud likewise it is a fact.
M
(On draught) t
4
Beers.
Medicinal Use
a
Talk About Power
The two greatest jmiwcis on
earth arc Uncle Sam and
the Fairbanks Morse En
gine. Both always ready.
You can see one work at V.
(5. Gardner's blacksmith
shop, or at the Argus office.
For particulars sec or write
L W. HOUSE,
HilUboro
SUMMONS
IN TIIK CIHCI'IT col'UT OK TIIK
STATIC OK OUKiJON, Knit
WAHllINUTONCOl'NTY
John II. Hulls, l'lalnlUt
Minnie Hulls, Ih-M-tiilaiilf
In the name nf the Htala of Orsgmi I
To Minnie Units the almv named de
fumlaiit: You am hereby miilrnl lo sp
pesr ami answer Ilia cniiiilrtltit llled
walnut you In the above riilllli-d court
ai r) suit on or In-fore thn enplrntlnn of sit
weeks Irom ami after the llr.t iiiililii-atlnn
of this summons, l-wlt. no or belntn thn
Wilt day of November, A. I. ioul. ami If
yon fail so to answer, fnrwitiil lln-reor, the
filslulill will apply lo Hie court for tnr re.
lef prayed lor In his cnmiilslnt nu Mln
b rein, to- it. Iliut the bom's nf matrimo
ny liatlng between yourself aud Ilia
plaintiff ba dissolved, set aaldeaud held
for iiiiikIiI upon the grounds thst the iln
femlant wlllullv ami without csuie r
irovociittoii drserlad ill (.Imnlill at I'orU
ml, Oregon, on the l.'ith day of llenem
bur, III".'!, and ever since has rmuulmul
away from htm, and for such oilier snd
further relief sa lo Hie court may seem
(riultnlile ami proper.
This siimimnis ia tuili'lslied by order of
Honoralilo T. A. Mcltrlilo juilu" of Hie
Olroull I'oiirl of llieMateot Oregon for
Wellington County, ami unul order ws
tmvio Slid duliul thn -till day o October, A.
I), IDUfi, and Ilia date of lh lira! publica
tion uf this summon la llin filli day , of
October, I !).
T.ei. TIIOKNTON.
Attorney for t'liiliitttf.
Administrator's Notlc.
Koike Is heroby iriviui Hist I, tlia limler
alifncil, haVH Iwi-n, by His 1 on ill y Court
of the H ale of (liexoii, for WsaliliiKton
CnlllltV. lltlltf uliiuilliluil HillfOliiMlrilfiil-llf
the eslato of Just liiural, lrcHsnil, and
hsv duly iialilll as such. All persons
having uluimi mrnlnxl aalil iwtutn are
hereby iioiIIWhI to present lli "Sine ii me,
with prowr vouchors, nl Hie low (illicit of
W.N. llsri-ell. In I, lllalmrn. IIfkuiiii itllli.
Ill six liionllia from the dale lioreol.
listed uctolier in, !'
OKOKOR IHIKKMr,
administrator of Hie eUi of Just
fluei'Hl, ileceuasd.
W. N. Harrelt, Attorney for Estate.
Argus stiti l'uoillo Month!, l..r(),
THE MARKETS,
This morning's market reports,
compiled from Portland quotations,
are:
Valley Wheat, new, 7,1 and 75.
Bsrley-feerl, $21.00; brewing,
f2li; rolled, $21) and 22.
Oats, White, $25 and 20 per ton.
0at, Gray, $21 and 24 i per ton,
Bran, $18 pr ton.
Hay, Timothy, old, 14
new, $11 (i) $12; grain, $8 (a) $0,
Hay, Clover, $8 and $9.
' Potatoen, i.ew, 70c(v!r.75,
Egjjg, Oregon ranch, 29 and 30.
Buttrr, Extra Creamery, 3032i
Hops choice 1905, 11 cts,
When you want pioklpo go to
Qreer's. All kinds in bulk.
-sssi a-