The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, March 01, 1906, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hillsboro argus., March 01, 1906, Image 2

Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR

About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1906)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text- m 11 tared at the Port-omc at HlUaboro, Oregon, M seoond-clsas mail matter. liCCtUS A. LONG. Editor. County Official Paper Subscription: On Dollar per Annum. Bis Months, 60 eta. ; Thro Montha, eta. ! . Isaaed Every Thursday by- ; LONO McKIKNKT ' Tbe iniurttoce investigations and the shame attendant has cost one of the big managers his life and an other is in stclusion. These old patriots were the leading pealoi singers a few years ago. While they were robbing widows and or phans with their right bauds they ware holding the left out to the public in holy horror that they would hare to pay policies in "fifty cent" dollars. At the came time, these thieves were extolled by their big papers as the real honor of the country. Hillsboro will have many vieit ore this Summer many of them looking for a home. It is therefore incumbent on the town to put up its best front. Cleanliness of streets and alleys goes a long way in giving a favorable impression, and all the old refuse should be burned, and all the old wagon wheels laying here and there carted away. What the town needs is a general houe cleaning. Begin now. The Deacon on Habitual Complaint rs It 'pears jea' like there are some folk In trouble all the time They never see the good in jokes. Hot think a song is prime; They nerer see the funny side Of lite mixed with the shade But only srn the clouds that ride Think life a sorry trade. They are the first to prolfisy That Spring la conun' late. An' that tbe merchants are too high, - An' thea they scratch their pate An' swear the fruit will all be killed; The grain aint coniiu' on; An' that the preacher ixn't tilled With grace like ol' Saint John! They swear that folks is gettin' worse ; There aint no honest trade: An' that the Devil 's sent his our; . That judgment day ' delayed. They alius look thro' glasses that , Are blue as indigo; : An' grouch to muh they're never fat, An' more aroun' that slow . You'd think they're coin' to the grave. That life held nothin' dear, An' that the Lord would never save - The folks that He ' sent bore! But Sue an' I hare talked it o'er, An' this is what Sue said: "There's folks 'at ' born a-feelin' sore. An' will be 'til taey're dead " 80, Susan I its our "tum-tum, It aint no use to stew, Bat jea' to take things as they come As if they wus our due. TELEGRAPHIC NOTES Big snow storm in middh west. I Prance and Germany are quarrelling again, aedcEurope majr be involved in a war before many months. - The Missouri Supreme Court decides that MsDdard Oil omcials mast give evi dence in Missouri courts. They'll have lo "abow" John u. Tbe House proposes a new natural iza tion bill requiring educational test for those desiring to become citizens. This will not shut out Germsns, Ssiss, or Scandinavians, as all of these are gener ally well educsted. The Chinese .boxer element is egsin killing American snd British mission aries, snd the United States is beginning to strenghten its military force, as well as naval supplies, in the Orient, nsing tne rntiipptnes as a base.-. . Orchard, the self confessed murderer of Gov. Steanenberg, of Idaho, says that he has been implicated in 26 murders. and seeks to connect the Federation of Miners. . Orchard appears to be a para noiac oL tbe most violent tjpe, and it is qUCVUUUMUiC II DIB CV1UCUCC Will COBV1C1 anyone of conspiracy as tbe Pederstion will prove that he was a paid agent of It is very doubtful if the ship subsidv bill will pass the house, even under the pressure ot the president. Roosevelt favors tne measure, which, by the way. is about as abmoinable as any proposed law that was ever offered coDgrers. . A peculiar parallel is tbe fact that the pres ideat seeks fame as sponsor for railway rate legislation, while, at the same tinie, he is seeking to build up a shipping trust that will affect every Americsn farmer. But it appears thst the galleries must be reached and tbe wool pulled over the eyes 01 producers. THE MARKETS, This morning's market reports, compiled from Portland quotations, re: Valley Wheat, new. 72. Barley feed, $23.5024; brew iog, $24 J; rolled, $24 and 25. Oats, White, $28 29. Oats, gray, $27.50 28 50 per ton. Bran, $17 per ton. Hay, Timothy, E 0, $13 $14 Valley, $8$9; grain, $78. Hay, Clover, $7 50 and $8. :.' Potatoes, fancy graded Burbanks, 60 cents per hundred. ' Eggs, Oregon ranch, 1617. Butter, Extra Creamery, 3032i . Hops choice 1905, 10 104 cts. PROBATE Estate Ed Paget deceased finally clos ed of record. Good deed ordered furnished purchas er ot 0 W Rosa estate realty; same order iti P M McDanltl estate, ftelenf land P.ic.Taln j.''-rMir MYSTIFIED MR. LAYTON By W. Crawford Sherlock Coprrlfht. M05, by K. A. WUlehmt With an Impatient gesture Mr. Sam uel Ijirton laid down his evening pa per. "Hang it all, Fred and his wife are going away again! This la the third annual disappearance tbey have made, leaving town In the spring and not returning uutll fall. Where In cre ation do they go? Fred must uiak money somehow; he never asks me tor a ceut and Uvea like a uabob during the w tuter. It's too mnch for me." Mr. I.aytoa frowned heavily as he concluded his soliloquy. His keeu uilud and iudouiltable will had enabled htm to solve the difficult problems ot life and had raised him from the plau of poverty to that of great wealth. Not withstanding bis shrewdness; however, be had not been able to fathom the se cret of his son's ways and mean. Fred Layton had Bulsbed his rollegt course and gained renown ou the grld- trou and In other athletic sports, but he bad failed utterly In his studies and bad announced his Intention of marry ing 11 U Edua Mori is, a pretty girl, but decidedly poor. But Mr. Layton had plauned that his son should wed the daughter of his partner, MUs Mattle Waltou, and thus succeed to great wealth and the entire control of an established business. This difference ot oplulou between fa ther and sou led to a stormy inter view, during which Mr. I-ayton de clared that If Fred married Miss Mor ris the parental purse would be closed against him forever. With a shrug ot his broad shoulders, the young man bad intimated that he could take care of himself and did not propose to ask his father tor financial aid. A month later the young people were quietly married. They established them selves In a cosy little flat In a fash ionable neighborhood. They lived well. dressed well, entertained their friends aud to all appearances were prosper ous. Mr. Layton naturally thought this condition of affairs could not last, and he smiled grimly as he thought of the conditions he would make when his son came to him for aid. As the "I WOTTLD LIKX TO MB. LATTOH 8TOPPXD BCDDKHLT. months passed by without sncb an ap peal the old gentleman grew more and more mystified. He made many Inquiries as to his son's source of revenue, but only dis covered that when Fred and hla wife returned from their summer outing they brought back a snug sum la cash with them. Mr. Layton scanned the papers diligently to find out where they went he Inquired at the postotflce for their summer address and even tele phoned to tbe owner of the flat, bat no knowledge could be gained. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Layton disappeared as com pletely for a time as If tbe earth bad swallowed them. The father grew restless and nerv ous, hla digestion became Impaired and be went from place to place upon tbe plea of regaining his health, but In reality In the hope of solving tbe mys tery about hla son. All In vain. "I can't stand this any longer, doc tor," declared Mr. Layton one day when his physician called. "I most find out where Fred goes and -vrtiat he does. I suppose It Is mere curiosity, but I must fathom the boy's secret I've been need to solving problems and can't endure failure." "I'm sorry I can't help yon, Mr. Lay. ton," replied Dr. Brooks, "but If you don't stop this roving about from place to place, eating all sorbs of food, you'll be dead In another year. Go up to tbe Mont Alta House, In tbe Alleglienies and stay a month. I was there last year, and the table was excellent and tbe air and water are life giving." "Tbe Mont Alta," repeated Mr. Lay ton. "I've heard of the place, but It didn't amount to much a few year ago." "It's under a new management now," returned the doctor, "and U a otrictly first class bouse." The Mont Alta House was even more than Dr. Brooks bad said. The table waa so excellent and agreed with Mr. Layton so well that he became robust again. Upon one thing be resolved, and that was to secure the chef of the house If that person could be bad for money. Accordingly be sent for the chef. "I would like to" Mr. Layton stop ped suddenly and stared bard at the chef; then tbe light of recognition came Into bis face. "80 this Is the way you make a living, you young rascal. Aren't you ashamed to disgrace me by doing such work?" "Not a bit," returned Fred Layton coolly, taking an easy chair and sur veying his father wiUi uu amused J"!!'-'?!- "JJ ''iftlriifil-TiaowKJi' T?v uWn "pretty welttitil cipeoflo buy the place this year. I have an op tion ou It." "Suppose your faahionable friend had seen you In your present costuuie. What then!" sneered the old gentleman Well, they dtdn't, father," Fred re plied, "so there's no use guessing- whst I would have doue. i changed my uauie to Lalalue, however, to save your lrlde If I were discovered." "Well. I'm glad you had enough sense to do that." Mr. I J rum's tone waa more pleasant. "How lu the world did you learn to cook? You do It well, I hinat say." "At home, air." The son laughed at Ids father's odd expression. "You re member when I broke my leg Well, It was pretty ttre-touie being caged up In the house atoms so t struck up a friendship with Autolue. your Kreueh chef. The old fellow took a fancy to me and Initiated me Into his art. It was only a diversion to me then, but It came In haudy when t started In this business." "Fred, send for your wife." said Mr. layton abruptly. Wheu Mrs. Fred apieared the old gentleman continued: "You're a pretty pair of Independents, areu't you? I like your spirit and want you to stop thU business aud live with me. Will you do Itr "Just as soon as the season closes we will, father." they replied, "aud until then you shall stay with ur Plata Coatl'laa. The walking erase gave a man In Liverpool an Idea that there was money In It He kept a small refreshment estab lishment snd the neighborhood was greatly startled one morning by the apM-arauce ot a bill outside tbe shop which read: "J. Wllkins will preseut -"0 to ths uisii, woman or child who arrives first at this shop after walking from Crosby, a distance of six miles. I'pon arrival here competitor must drink a bottle of my famous ginger beer, buy a meat pie and walk round the Wellington monument and eat it. First arriving back here to get the prlie." Tbe excltemeut was tremendous. A great cheer arose when a well known local character, meat pie In hand, was seen to be lending by fifty yards a the muueblug walkers trudged round the nionuuieut His pie was soon demol ished, and, flushed and triumphant he claimed the 20. "I've won," be panted. "Hand oop f twenty." "Well, I'm surprlsedr cried Wllkins. "I didn't think any man could have done it. Tbe monument la so precious bard." "What" s that got to do with Itr "Plenty to do with It Haven't ye ate It?" "Ate t monument? Are ye daft man? O coo rue not!" "Well, ye don't have my twenty till ye do. Why, I put It aa plain as plain In the conditions." IMidon Mall. Dvelora Mast Khw Taatea. "Do doctors know bow their own medicine tastes?" was a question put to a group of physicians. "To be sure," said one, "but we have bard work to couvlnce our patients that we do. 'If you only knew how this beastly stuff tastes, doctor, you wouldn't ask me to take It' la tbs complaint tbey make when dosed with an especially disagreeable concoction. And they are bard headed people, too, who say that people who are by no means ravlug In delirium. No matter how sincerely I may protest It Is hard to persuade them that I do know how the stuff tastes Just as well as they do. '"now did you find out about Itr Is one of their trump questions. 'You have never been laid up with all the diseases hi tbe dictionary. How did you learn what the different remedies taste like? "It never occurs to tbe average pa tlent that tasting drugs Is a part of a medical student's education, and that no man Is qualified to practice until be has learned tbe flavor of tbe medicines he prescribes." A Mo4t Philosopher. John Stuart Mill was an unassuming philosopher. He strove to give his wife the credit of bis works, and be was nev er pretentious In claiming precedence among men. Miss Cobbe In ber "Life' relates this anecdote of Mr. Mill's mod esty: ' She was talking to him one day about tbe difficulty of doing mental work when disturbed by the music of street bands and instanced the case of a gen tleman who wss thrown Into a frenzy by their noise. "It dues not Interfere with my work said Mr. Mill. Miss Cobbe remarked that Herbert Spencer was much annoyed by such disturbance. "Ah, yea, of course!" rejoined the modest man. "Writing Spencer's works one niuxt have quiet!" He was so unconscious of tbe frw dom from disturbance requ.red to write bis own "System of Logic" and "Po litical Economy" that be would allow, while writing, his cat to lie on his table or on his neck. Hla gentleness and his absorption In bis theme protected Lira. DaMfwl. "Do yon believe that knowledge Is power?" said Mr. Wlggs. "I used to think so," answered Mr. Waggs, "but I have observed that some of our must powerful financiers are distinguished by what they don't know on the witness stand," Wash ington Star. Lair Hlaaer. Elmer bad bad company all day, and a sleepier boy was never put to bed. Just as his mother finished undressing him be said, "Mamma, I said my prayers on the way upstairs so as to save time." Ht Nicholas. Correct. Teacher Where did George Wash ington live after he retired from public life? Small Boy In the hearts of bis conn trymen, Brooklyn Life. ,. 0Mlarla. . "Is tar dancer of eontaaion in a kiss?" Aslwd a young and very charming Jack son Miss. Bald th Baltimore Md., "If you wish, ws'll Troy N. 0. If therea anything contagious lo a -Jtl Story of De&cor. Wenreit And the Setter Horse DkUCOX WAKHKN was an ardent sportsman aud as keeu for a uurw iraue an win iiaruui. A SMtsy horse trader who was well ac quainted with the deaeou'a predlUv tiou drove up to his door one day leading a Hue looking horse. "!- con," be said In a loud whisper, "here's what you're looking for. This Is a set ting horse. He'll set game like a well trained dog. 4 "Huh!" said tbe deacon. "You've got to show me first." 'All rlk'ht," said the g.vpsy. 'Vuine along." Aud the two started for the wood, the gypsy rldlug the Intelligent auiinal. Suddenly a rabbit popped up from a uearby thicket. Tbe gypsy gave his uionut a qutet kick on the off side, and the horse, obeying a well kuowu signal weut down ou his bauucties. "There," said the gypsy. SW Out, deacon? lie's setting that rabbit," 'My. my!" said tbe deacon. 'That's all I want to know. I ll take hltu." 80 the bars.iitt was u:ade, and they turned toward borne, tbe iUkcou riding his new ly acquired property. They took a short cut through a lit tle stream. When halfway across the dttl.vu drew up his leg away from the water and 1 11 so doing kicked the horse as the gypsy had done, bowa went die animal, respoudlug to tbe ac customed signal, squatting lu the wa ter with Ids rider. 'Hey, yon!" cried the deacon. "Is he setting now?" "Sure, deacon. auswervd the gypsy. He sees (lh. That horse Is tralued to set for suckers Just the same as be Is for rabbits." Woman's Home Com panion. Vr !, At a certain Scottish dinner It waa found that every one had contributed to the evening's entertalnuieut but a certain Dr. Maclnmald. Tome. eome. Dr. MseDouald," said tbe tmlrman, "we cannot let yoo es cape." The doctor protested that be could not sing. t "My voh-e I altogether uu-niusl.-nl and resembles tbe sound caua ed by the act of rubbing a brick along tbe panels of a dour." The eouipauy attributed this to the doctor's modesty. "Very well." asserted the doctor. "If you cun stand It I will slug." Lout! before he bad finished bis su dleiu-e was uueasy. There was a pain fill silence as the doctor sat down, bro ken at length by tbe voice of a brawny Scot at the end of the table. "Mon," he exclaimed, "your slngln's no np to much, hut your veracity's Just awful. You're rlcht about that hrlckr-l'hlladelphla Lcditer. Origin ol Modern KtlqaeH. Tills custom originated in tbe elev enth century, when, assassination be ing unhealthily frequent, married men courteously encouraged tbelr wtvsa to go before them, .Sketch. He'S Tak Chase. "Singe It?" asked the barber when he had finished cutting old Si's batr, "Wut fer?" Inquired old 81. "The advantage of singeing hair after cutting," began tbe barber, "la that when the batr is clipped each strand la left with a ragged edge. Singeing, you kuow, takes off this edge, closes up the end of each bulr and allows th hair to recover from tbe effects of cut ting. In many cases singeing will pre vent the hair from dying. You see, it often happens that when the ends of the hair are left open the hairs, figura tively speaking, bleed to death. Slugs It?" "Nope," answered old SI coutentedly, "I guess I'll let 'er bleed." Judge. Where Beeeher Got His Iwarai, Wherever be went Beeeher continued bis study of life through observation. Nothing else wds half so Interesting. To biiu mau was tbe greatest study lu tbe world. To read human nature, to pluce tbe right values upon men, to emphasize the right thing la -thorn, to be able to discriminate between the genuine aud tbe false, to be able to pierce tbelr tuank aud read the real man or woman behind them, was an accoiupllHhment which he regarded as oue of a clergyman's greatest weapons. Like Professor AruhhIz, who could see wonders In the scale of a flrsb or a grain of sand, Beeeher also had an ey like tbe glass of a microscope, which reveals marvels of beauty In the dross aud common things. It bad a magni fying power which sees the miraculous aud beautiful In the commonplace. He could see beauty and harmony where others only saw ugliness and discord, because he read tbe hidden meaning In things. Like Ituskln, be could see tbe marvelous philosophy, tbe Divine plan, In tbe lowliest object. He could feel tbe Divine presence In all created things. Orison Swett Mnrden In Suc cess Magazine. Ik Knew Him. Judge B. of Montana, well known as a Jurist and as a politician of state reputation, has a peculiar habit while walking th streets In deep meditation and oblivious to all about Dim of puff ing and blowing like an angry bull, One day Mrs. B. was walking beside tbe high wall of the courthouse with a number of Indy friends when they heard approaching a sound of puffing and miniature bellowing. "Here comes tbe Judge," said bis wife. "I can tell him as far off as I ran bear htaw,Aj)d arouud the corner Sheriffs Sale Nolle Is heratty given that by virtus of an execution iwmed out of the IVnnty Court, of the huis of Oregon, nr Wash ington County. tsHirlns date. I lis 17th day of February. IWh, In favor of lean, Schul-, nierlch and Kdw. Schuliiiei tun, partner doing hiiftlnes as Si'hii!inriih llroa., against Marcus IVtemon tur th Hum of S.'.ti? with interest thereon from lbs 17th ay ot February, lioi, at th late of 0 per eaiil, per annum and Hi further turn of S7 o0with inierMt tlutreon Irom lb Kill of Fohrusry, I'M)!, at the rale ol k per rul. per annum, lor vtsui 01 suiucieiii iwrwouai property I ha levied upon and will un MoikUv. th Sml dav of Anrll. IHOH. al tha South door of the Court House in lltlla- horo, Mhtngtin County, Oretron, al the hour of to o'clock A. M.. of said duv.sell al imtdic auction tu th hliibeal bidder lor esHh lu hand all of lb following described teal proper! y belonxlug lo I lie ilelemlalil, and wlictilail.f dem-ribed as Hi South- wst quart -rni tn oruiMuu quarter; U Northwest quarter of th Southeast quar ter: Ihe Southeast quarisi of Hi Northwest quarter: ami th North Kast uuarler of 111 South West quarter of section 11, T. I k. aw. or in wiiiameit aunatau, Washington County, tiregun, containing Its) acrm, to satisfy th liereliilwforti name,! sums aud the cosU aud xdmim ol sal. Ssi.l ivrois-itv will U sold sublect to re demption as per statu! of Oregon. 11 Kites my uaiHi on una awn tiy 01 rVbrnary, li JOHN' W. CONN k'l.l, Shcillf of Washington County, Oregon, lleo, K. Ilagley, Ally, for I'laintlrt, SUMMONS IN TIIK CIRClUT COUKT OF I'HK 8TATF. OK OKKD11N. FOR WASHINUTON COl'NTY William It. I.uug, I'lalnlltD vs. Winnie Lung, liefvitdanlt To Winnie l.ung, th above named de fendant; In th nam of the Slat of Orenon, you ar tutraby requin-d Ui appear ami suawar lb complaint tiled herein wltblii its weeks from llio ilsla of the llrt publica tion of Hits summons, and It you fall so to aps-sr and answer said ouiuplaliit, the I'Ulmlil will siinly lo th court lor lb re lief deinaiiiM lu his complaint, lo wit: For a davree iIumoIvIiik th aiarrtsK con tract now etlstuiH bdweeii plsliilllf ami defendant, and for such other and further relief a lo the Court mar appear equita ble. the dst of lb llrat publication of llils summon is aiarcn m, us, ami in or der anthorWlnu1 h service of ibis sum mon by publication miulr you to ap pear ana answer 011 nr trior the expira tion of six week from said dsle Thl summons is served upon yon by uublicalioii by order of the Honorable U A. Rood, Judge of the County Court ol Washington Comity, Oregon, by an order maueaun ustxi at i.namneraat llillsisiro, Oregon, Ihe th day of tebruarv, ItaiO. John m. wall, Attorney for I'laliitllf THE Massachusetts MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Co. Incorporated 1831 Dividends Paid Annually Insurance iu the Massa 'chusctts Mutual Life In surance Ccmpauy gives Unrivaled Advantages. 1st. Becsuse of the Femows Non forfeiture latursore Laws 2d. Becsuse of Superior Fxonomy 3d. 11 Annus! Dividends 41b. " Everything Participates 5th. " lis past record is clean 6th. " Its contrsctsste the best Before you iasure ee u H. G. C0L10N, Manager, Chamber of Commerce JAMtS SIIIF, Ditrkt Agent, Portland, Ore. ""LIGXTNIKS SEED SOWER WOeanaiMd to sow SO acre fr day (alUur SurwDaiik or n foot) of Clone, Tiaotkj, M1V le,ris,. tSUIke ml la may Tort ORce 1 1 Af wnmpiM iia,v - If sol wOifMiorf, taoMf nfaaSoS. Ctmitn rroo. Aaont waaMtf. w.i. tutt, it, aiM, hi. Anyone wanting seeders can get them from E. $. Shattuck or at Bx 39 Hillsboro, ' It, y. D. No. 4. COLONIST RATES Commencing February' 15th and continuing daily to and including April 7th, VMjtt, and from Heptem ber 15lh until Ootobr Slat, 1900, colonist tickets will be sold from the east to pointa on Oregon Lines via Portland. From Chicago, III,.,..,,.., " Bloomingtori, III.,',., " Peoria, 111 " 8t Louie, -Mo... ... " Memphis, Tetin, . , , , " Omaha, Neb..'...'..' " Ksnms City, Mo .$.13 00 . 31 80 31 00 :. :io 00 . 87 50 . 25 00 ,. 26 00 " 8t Joseph, Mo..,..-. 25 00 " Bioux City, la 25 (X) St Paul except via lower Missouri river gateway.. 25 00 Denter, Colo . 25 00 ' Corresponding rates will be made from other points, and will apply 10 an points 01 uregon iinea. A.L.Craig, General Passenger Agejt. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING Notice isbereby given tbst the Annual Stock holders' Meeting of tbe Hillsboro Co-operative Comuany will be bebl In Oranae Hull. Hillsboro. Ore., on Msroh 27, IHWJ, at 1:00 p, ni. This meeting Is naiim ror in purpora nr Pinning s Dosra of directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of stieh other business as may ip(wiit pome tmirim.saianinuiiigk LAND PLASTER Our shipment of Laud Plaster is now ou the way. Hook your orders with us eaily. Htty land plaster und you will Raise Bigg'er Crops We nre buy tug in big quutititit-H and can meet all cotnjictition. Leave 'orders either ut mill or at Second Street Store. Climax Milling' Company faultc Stat Hillsboro, r m m m m WEINHARDS I The best of all Bctrs. Bottled for McJiclnal Use At W. V. WILEY'S OOMTRAOTOR AKD CVILDCR 2 . Am prepared t give you ligurra on any kiml of a building iu Washington county. Kinliteen ! ' ears' practical experience Aillres, lliils aro Oregon, It. K. i. No, 1. Pacitiu Hlatea e Mwne No. 2Si4. : r. P. OOODIH Omnmrml KSmrohmmdSmm I carry a complete Una ol General Merchandise, Ororeriee, Dry Goods, Hardware aad Building Material. I can gtt yon anvlblog yon want, on order, at Portland prtce. I ntsk a specialty of cedar fence poet snd cedar shingles. My line of Groceries can't be beaten. Give tne a call. I boy farm produce, cah or trsde. Give me a call, O, S, RmynoUm Motmlmlmdmtm, Off HOUSLEY at OORWM All kinds of Fresh Meats. I'rlces Rea sonable. Will meet alt compelltioa. Chlckeas snd I'ottltry always on band upon order. Free drlivety to all parts of tbe town. W buy fst stork. erf SKHMcf ttrmmt, Mlllmbiwo, Or. ..Central Meat Market.. EMUMTT BROS., Pro$., weeeeeeee tm 9. nskawy MB Keep constantly on hand a fin supply of fresh meats of all kind, j A Mmw trm In Prio We are going to sell meats at prices low er than those which baee prevailed In tbe paat. Call In and see us. We mesa bnsiuess. Thoo sad Free Delivery Maia Street, appeal! Taalatia Hstcl, HUlabors, Ortgoa. AilminiMrstor's Notice Notiee is lumliy given tbst th umlrralgn l has ban by ths t'nunty Court, of the Htata of Urneon, for Washington County, duly siiniliilwl AilmliiiNtrator of Ih estate of M. 1. (!atly, doceaaed, ami has duly quslilled and entered upon the ill. charge of hla iliilles as am-b, Now, tliKrefnre, all irwiii having claims agsinat saiil mtal ar liernlijr l qulreil to preacni them to Ihe iimlersign mi. at the Law OmcnofUw), K. ilagley, In, HlllstKiro, (iregon, together with priipxr vnuiilmrs, wltliln sit (ll) months of th date hereof, M. P. CADY, - AilnilnlntiaUir of llm entatx of M. i. Cady, ilixeaael. SUMMONS IN THE- CIRC1HT COUKT OF THK , STATU OF OREGON, FOR . WAHHINOTON OOITNTY W. I). VanBlarcom, Jr., Plaintiff) vs. Emily M. VsuBlareom, Iiefeiidenll To Kuilly M. Vanlllariiom, Defendant: -In the name of ths Hint of Oregon, you are hereby untitled that the plaintiff here in has ttlad a complaint against you In the above entitled court anil cause a id you are hereby miuired tn sppear and answer the said mniplalnt nit or before the (net day of the time presorihed by th order of fublinatlou, hereof, tihwlt: On or before h Oth dsy of April. 1108, and that if you fall so to answer the complaint or tile some appearance herein, the plaintiff will cause your default to be entered and will apply to the oourt for ths relief prayed lor in tbe complaint, vl,: For a decree for ever dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing betweeu plaintiff and de fendant and such other rullaf as the court may deem equitable and meet. Tbs dm of tbe first publication of this summons Is Thursday, the 22nd day of February, IflOU, and the last publication thereof is Thursday, the fith day of April, IHOtl. and this , summons Is to be published on Thursday of each week for a period of sli week between sa-ld date. This summon Is published by order of Hon. Thomas A. Mnliiide, Juiigo of said court, made in Chamber In eaid causa on the 21st day of February, A. !., IWW. OHA8. J. HUHNAHEI,, - Attorney for i'lalnllir. "' ;" 1 "" J ' " -i t-r-r- v Attention, Farmers! ' I have at my place, at Olehcoe, a fine Jack, having a fine record for Rood colts. Terms to insure, $10. Those desiring to raise mules should see this animal. Mares from a rloie Oregon m mm mmmmmmm m m tOn JiughO H 3 itmm.mm.MMkM.mm m mm Notice of Proposed Street Assessment Niilir i bfn liy given Hut li t.iUl ont nf th olrtwi lmrvtnirii iiumIhimi Mtu ttmt In lliot'llr uf hilll'ru, Orgiiii, I twu Kintt pIpx I sihI HmiiikI lr-rl Ui ginning at tli Intirwlitui uf t'lrnl nml Main airlsiul riiiining at lur a ili laiu uf .Hal ftwt thrlruin Main ltr,t irom hn oml lrrvl la Klglilli llr,-l; hri. unit trfl frt.m IUmj Linn t.l'W lrr l snd from Hi iiilrnMi-iiiin i,( HiHiiml nml Kir ulrml north tn pnlnl 'o f-l tliei. from, lli uiu bsvliig broil tf pUnkwl iuniiisiit to t)nllniiv No. Ho of l-l rll tMtimtd mt. 3, llsin, ami RiirivnHt Ik 1, ,1, ('.Mi, lia Iwbii awrrtnlntnl ami Dial Hi t'lty Cimiih'II of th l ily uf lllll-lHirt.. Uiv Ron, will, at In iirit rVgiilar inevliug t.i- llj -mi Mri'li nth, e, al llii hour of :(Klo'cliH-k . M.,l lhcl-oiih.il thani. brnt In aalil t'lly, prinrr.) lo awa I hit pmpnrtional xrt or aliaro of urli ixut iihii -b nil, im. l or parml of laml along or alillttllig llHin aurh irnt lni.rvr. lunula a tlm nanir lull tw foil in I llahln llioritroni ami at aid liino, all ioraoii In. tofrmtmt may wr ami allow in, If any, Whv said axwxmlliillila ahoulil lint ha ! iiiixIp. Iistrd Mil l-Vhnisry SI, low, by nt,l..rif lbt!ily ' hi ui'll mail suit vnlrml t-rli-rury JO, l'tl, II. T. MAiil.KY, IliKiitiltr of llillalxiro, lln u.ui. Administrator's Not u Noll.-r Uliorrby given that Hi iimlr r-lute d haabn hy the County I'ourt of th Htat of tirtgnnfor thet'oiiniy of Waalc Ingtoii, duly uimimI ailiuliiislrsior of thailol f'nurmt N)hnilliir. iliH-ad, and Ihat he has duly iiultllml a am-li adnilnlatrator. Now, Iherefor, nil ieron hsriug claims sgainst llm mtat ol mil. I fotirail Hiiliineltiwr, dm-Maed, ar rm.iirid ami r qiiMtdl In iriiit llunn, nmiitrly vorlliwl, at the i.llloe of John M. V all, hi IIUImIhi ro, t)i., within all luoiitha from date bnrrof. Iattd at Hlllala.ro, Or.. Jan, VI. imrt, H. 1). HCHMKI.TKll, AilmliiiNtrator of llieKalsl of l onrsd 8i'hlnltr, ilrceaaml. CITATION IN TIIK COUNTY COURT OF TIIK HTATK OF OUKUON, Foil TIIK COUNTY OF WASH I SUTO.N In lb Matter of the Knl.iiu i of N. H. Howell, De. i aae.1, To J, If. Howell, J. M. Howell Zero Maker, Mixahelh I.h.IiI, llerllis Anileraoii. .or Aml.THon, Naiinif linker, Mllilrcd Milker, ill la linker, Mvrlle J(r. lington l.aild, the imknotvn helra nf Jiiniii H. Howell, the unknown helm of rllellus llonell, the unknown helra of June Hlephonaoii, the iiiikuowii helra of hilsbeth H nmplirey. llm unknown heirs or Margaret Peek nml Ihe unknown beira Of llllupei-unittt Heal, lllfellnn: In the iiiiuiu of the Htats of Oregon ymi and him h of you are hereby cited and r... (lulled to ai.(iir In tne L ty Court of V.'," J1"'1 "r Oregon, for the County f Waahlnoion. nt the court room there or. at llllUlh.ro, hi the tlouiily of aahlnglon, on Monday, the 2illh day of March. Ii.isl. at It) uVlonk A, M. of Hay, anil thou and I here to kImiw iiiiihii If any you have, why uu order of aul.l Court should not b itmtlu sutliori.ing nml em pow.rlng KHaaheth H. I.add, Admlnla. tratrlx, with he will auuex.H of Ihe en. tatoof N. H. Howell loxill Ihe lollowlng u'w't- I,r"l'rl'r' suetlou. vuH: Trnct-r..'?0l'i""l"K ' H'O Noi-lli iw e,.rr f M,l,,"k. ,,no ' N"rlh' ' ' Tualatin, Wahli,Klon Count v, Oregon, and running tin e Koutti lia) !S ,rlh.w"', K.""1 m ft'el. thanea North 100 feet, and tlimice Went 100 feel to II, o pluce in Ixiglniilng, I..Hf'r.",,'.l,r",'STA.11 ,,f ,I,H Nnnh-KiiHt hull .of lot three (H) Mhn-k two IU) North. iwVoSSoS.' T,,"",,n' 'si.l.,.,.n lot Hire; (3 bloek two (i) North, of tlm Oregon. T"hIuU"' Waliliigti,n County, ifln W W .N"rl '' "f tl,B r'f TllHl- L',V.Wl!.1l""''ton t'oonty, Oregon. North half of Ihe Houlli-Lat qu.irlcr of &!&mtwMH 'v"',..t.m.. Witnnaa II. a II.,.. i j.,.,,.., r ; ii, iv.iiin, ,i inro in iiajii. u,Hl ua' "' Jeonary , .. Atleat! E. J. HODMAN, Anyone wanting fiult Iries or rose bmh npraye.i sh'iulil si-e Tup.