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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1906)
HILLSBORO ARGUS. OCT. IS. 1906 Kntared at the Poet-offloe at Hlltaboro, Oregon, aa second -euwa mail Matter. LUCIUS A. LOXQ, Editor. County Official Paper BubscrlpUon: One Dollar per Annum, Imaed ,Eery '.Tharsday -BY- liONO McRINMKY Roosevelt was not sustains! in Oregon in Jane, bui the state still keeps on giving a big hop crop; a fine apple yield; bumper wheat yieldti, and even the pumpkins are larger and richer in color than for some time. Old Sherman county, ol course, had a poor crop, but that section came nearer sustaining Roosevelt than any other county in the state. Still.it is about lime ' that Pap Ireland, at Moro, threw it into the traitors who wouldn't sus tain the administration. The Northern press is again agog with denunciation of the South, because a few negroes have assault ed white women and paid the pen alty that the South always giree As a rule these editorial opinions generally emenate from men whoee families, and their neighbors' fam ilies have been immune from such fatee and their ideas are conse quently worth nothing on so mo mentous a question. Under the same circumstances the North would very likely contain itself just like the South does. While the Hughes forces in New York are pretending great purity of purpose, and making a terrific fight to beat Hearst on the grounds that Hughes is a corporation ' buster," it is noticeable that the coal and ice trusts, and all other trusts, are after Mr. Hearst's scalp. The fight is a bitter one, and Roosevelt's cabinet, which is in other states campaigning, will doubtless go into New York soon, to help out the ticket A few years ago and a cab inet out talking politics would have excited the derision of the trust-fed papers. But the. trusts need all the help they can get theee days. Mr. Roosevelt would do Well to not listen to the cry for help from New York, for a Hughes defeat would mean a black eye for his administration, Hughes being considered a great type of Room veltism. THE MARKETS, This morning's market reports, compiled from Portland quotations, are: Valley Wheat, new, 67c. Barley feed, $20 50 per brewing, $21.50; rolled, $23. Oats, Whit,$23 50(it$24- ton; Oats, gray, $22(2 $22.50 per ton. Bran, city, $14.50 perton;coun try, $15.50. Hay, Valley timothy, $10.00 and $11.00; grain, $7. Hay, Clover, $7 and $7 50. Potatoes, buying prices: Oregon Burbanks, delivered 80(o85c; in carlots f. o. b. country, 7580c. Eggs, Oregon ranch, 3132. Butter, Extra Creamery, 20( 32$ Hops, 1906 contracts, 14(&16c. Reduced Rates to East The Southern Pacific Company will plaoe on sale on September 8 and io. round trip tickets to Eastern points, at greatly reduced rates. These tickets will be good for 90 days from date of sale. The following will be the rates irom Portland and return: To Chicago, t7i.so: to St. Louis. I67. 5o; to Milwaukee, $69.70; to St. Paul, JOo; to Omaha and Kansas City, 60. Above rates apply when going and re turning via the O. R. & N. If going or returning via California, the following rates will be charged: To Chicago, S5; to St. Louis, $81; to iu11wauKee.jn3.20; 10 Ht. faui, i.4o; 10 umana ana Kansas city, $73.50. COTSWOLD BUCKS FOR SALE I have for sale several fine, large, lull-blood tote old bucks. Ad dress or call on Jos. Cawrse, five milts nortnweet of HiUsboro, or Cornelius, Ore., K. F. D. 1. For sale: 40 acres of brush land, easily cleared, near Kalama, Wash. Running water on place Three miles from county seat. uoes at f iU per acre. A. Taut ineier, Hillsboro, Ore., R. F. D. 2. Cheat seed and tare seed for sale by W. J. Vandervelden, of Roy. Batflak Latlea sad FtenU raeelutloa English ladles partake the character and the aspect of flowers. I do not mean merely that tbelr visages shins with the pure freshness of matutinal flower even when within they are o trartwlse affected, nor am I thinking 0M7 of their aiure ayes, limpid at lilies, or of their blond heads of hals golden as ears of wheat, or of theU transparent skin 'of roseate hue. No, Apart from a'l these' natural personal traits, English ladle betray la theft headgear, In their methods of eemWai and drsaalpg and general adorn in ad that they have ever before than the Cowers as pattern and model. Mafias 0 Three Baggage Checks By Donald Allen Copyright, by M. K Cunulitichiua -4 Whatever caused Harry bache lor, club man and a good deal of a ovule, to eauuter luto the Central depot that afteruoou he never has Iwa able to explain except by laying it to fa to. lie waau't going anywhere, didn't waut to ee anybody in particular, aud he al ways kept clear of passenger depots ou account of tearful old women and cry ing children. Ou this occasion he had ecercvly caught sight of one barful old woiuau when somebody caught sight of him. "And who on earth told you that I was going to Buffalo' exclaimed a Tolce at his elbow as be turned to go out. It was Miss lietultigtmi. whom he had known fairly well for a year past and who had sometimes struck hitu as be ing rather good looking nmt of eugag lug 111a liners. Just now she was look ing unusually well In her traveling suit and her eyes shining with excite ment "I-1 came to say farewell, replied Lee. with ready wit. "How nice of you! My trunk was seut on half au hour ago ahead of me and must be tu the baggage room. I "m, I WOW," SMILED TBI BAOOAOB know you will take tuy ticket and get It checked for me. Brother Will said he would surely be here, but something has happeued to detain blui." "It will be something to remember all my life." A child of ten, a bachelor of forty or an old woman of ninety can check a trunk when once the feat of getting it to the depot haa been accomplished. All you have to do is to point It out with one hand while you show your ticket with the other and tell the bag gage master that he must make no mis take and check It for Oshkosb instead of Kalamaxoo. Harry Lee had that trunk Identified and checked In seven minutes, and he was feeling rather proud over the fact when a plain looking woman of forty appealed to him. She was looking for a trunk with a broken handle, but thus far It had eluded her. It tried to dodge Harry Lee, but In vain. He had his eye on It In no time. Just at this Juncture a girl of eight sen, dressed In mourning nnd looking tearful and anxious, wanted help. Ilcr trunk was all right as to handles, but she was afraid It bad been checked to Rochester Instead of Syracuse. She gave the bachelor her check to see about It and thus It came about that he had three checks for three trunks In hi possession. Moreover, be put them into the same pocket. Moreover, again, he'd have walked back to Miss Rem ington with them had not the plain looking woman and the girl In mourn ing hesitatingly reminded him of hla carelessness. "Ten thousand pardons, ladies," he apologized In confusion, and with that he gallantly pulled out the three checks and made a fair divide. There was Just one apiece and nothing left over. It was train time now and everybody In a hurry, and Miss Remington's brother came rushing In, and so with it all no one made any discoveries, and the three women Were hurried away with scores of other pussengers. For the first time in a year, so far as he could remember, the club bachelor had made himself useful for a fe-v minutes, and there was something like elation In his eye as he left the depot to continue his saunter. Twenty-four hours later be received a call from young Winchester, who had an open telegram In bis band and who bluntly inquired: "See here, Lee, what have yon done with my sister's trunk?" "Why, I checked It for Buffalo yes terday." "She has telegraphed that she has an other in the place of It." "But man, I surely checked It, and yoa saw me band her the brass. Thorn confounded railroad folks must have made another of their stupid mistakes "Well, we'll let It rest for a day, and perhaps they'll rectify It." During the next twenty-four hours Miss Remlngtou sent two more tele grams from Buffalo, and the ease lov ing and complacent bachelor got a move on him and went to the depot ta Interview the president, vice president and general manager of tbe road. Be ing told that they had gone off on s Sunday school picnic, he decided to In terview the baggage master instead. There was dignity in his bearing as he set out to .crush the worm under his feet. The worm waHn't very busy just then and beard bim through and then retaliated with: "We have two telegrams from two other women about trunks having gone wrong, and It's all owing to your hav lng butted In here the other day. I re member you very well. You had three trunks checked at the name time." "Yes, sir, I did, and If the baggage tlepartiueut cau't take care of the trunks all at once it had better go "Did you hand the tare check to three different womeuT "Of course I did." "Are you sure you kept theui sepa rate!" "Of coursethat l-tbat ta, you know" "Yes, I know," smiled the baggage master. "You bauded out any old check, aud as a omseo,uuc there la a mix. it's up to you to do aouie tele graphing and straighten things out." Mr. Lee snout the whole day tele graphing and receiving "collect" uiee sagc from Buffalo, Kovhveter and Syr acuse, but he made lfttle headway. His messages were Inquiring aud pa cllie; his "collects" were vlgoruua and rather threateuing. At tbe cud of the day be decided on making a pereoual trip to straighten out the taugle. H could remember the truuka aud their lespevtlve owner. His first stop was at Syracuse, He was sure that the girl In mourning with a humble looklug trunk had had It cluvked there. Two telegrams had passed and he had her address. In the course of an hour he found her. She hadn't quite so much mourning on uow and was better looking than he had thought. She had received the plain woman's trunk with the broken handle. She was a refined, ladylike girl aud In mourning for an aunt who had left her s.VMkiO, but yet she used language tiugeil with aid. Next tluie she went traveling and had to appeal to a man for help she would make sure that he knew enough to check his own trunk, and so for tli, aud so forth. A woman may lose her sweetheart aud say noth ing, but let her lose her truuk while traveling aud It takes years to exhaust the subject' Mr. Lee got away with his ear burn ing, and yet he admired Miss Strothers. lie arranged to have the trunk seut on to Rochester and then took the train for that city. The plalu woman was expecting him. She had the truuk all ready to point at. but It didn't happen to lie Miss Strother' truuk. It be long.l to Miss Remington. Here was another mixiip. The luichelor drew a king breath and started to explain, but was cut short after a minute. He was asked to Identify himself as au honest mau; b was asked to prove that he was not a baggage thief; he was asked to con vince the pla'(i looking woman,' who looked plainer than ever tu her own house aud with her anger up, that hta grandfather had never been hung for a capital crime. At the end of half an hour the plain woman soften on him a bit. She softened enough -to say that perhaps after nil It was bis first crime and that If he hustled around and got that one handled trunk In Rochester Inside of two hours she would not call In the police. Bachelor Lee longed to return to New York aud find rest aud peace, but Inex orable fate drove him ou to Buffalo. There he found Miss Remlngtou. "I urn not going to blame you at all." she said as she met I1I111. "It was all my fault in thinking that you knew anything about the operation of rail roads. You could have loaded that trunk into an auto aud bad It Into the Sluteu Island ferry In half an hour. Mr. Lee proceeded to explain, but It was not much of au explanation. How ever, the more be explained aud the more he failed to explain tbe more he became Interested In Miss Remington. It was a matter of fo'g days before the big trunk, the little trunk aud the one handled trunk reached their re spective owners. , The chapter was closed then and there with the plain looking woman, but not so with one of the others. Ever since that date, aud particularly during the last three mouths, the bachelor cluli man has found It itary tq go up the road tu talk trunk business, and he finds that the most effective way to remind Miss Remlngtou of her duty to ward the dluiuoiid ring she wears 1 to suggest that he take a trip to Syracuse to see the other young woman about her trunk. Shirting the HeapoBilblllt r. Sir John Macdouald, wheu premier of C'uuada, one evening was present at a public dinner at which be was expected to deliver a rather Impor tant speech. In the conviviality of the occasion be forgot the more serious duty of the evening, and wheu at a late hour be rose his speech was by no laeuus so luminous a It might have been. The reporter, knowing that it would not do to print his notes as they Hood, called on Sir John next day and told him that be was not quite sure of having secured an accurate report. He was invited to read over bis notes, but he had not got far when Sir John interrupted blin with "That Is not what I said.'' There was a pause, and Sir John continued, "Let me repeat my remarks." He then walked up and down the room aud delivered a moat Impressive speech In thelearlng of the amused reporter, who took down every word as It fell from his lip. Having thanked Sir John for his courtesy, be was taking his leave when he wa re called to receive this admonition; "Young man, allow me to give you thl word of advice never -again attempt to report a public speaker when yon are drunk." W liiil Teacher Said. Last Sunday Benny made his debut as a Sunday school scholar. When he came home his relatives and friend were uuxlous to bear a report of his Ixpcrlwices. "Well, Iientiy." said his mother, "did you say the text V' "Yes, ma'am," "And did you remember the story of the lesson'" "Yes, ma'am. I said It all off by heart." "And did you put your penny in the basket?" "Yes, ma'am." Benny's mother grabbed blm up and hugged him ecstatically. "Oh, you little precious!" she said. "Your teacher must have been proud of you. I know she just loved you. She said something to you, didn't she?" "Yes, ina'ani." "I knew It," said the fond parent "Come, Benny, darling, tell mother what the teacher said to mother's little man." "She said," was the startling reply, "for me to bring 2 cent next Sunday," -New York Post. Arus and Journal, $1.75. "Fretty" By Nancy llatlitt tH'rllt, I. by V. It. lMll Alfsretta ran about the garden sing ing shrilly: "tVr. dear, what can the matter bT Ti; tlr, what can the niattor twT lvar. dear, ht can tli 111 a-t t r b Johnny ao Um 11 1 the fair? He promised 10 bring ma a bunch of blue ribbon. II promlMd to bring ma a bunch of blue ribbon. H promised to brln me a bunch of blu rlli bou. To U up my bonny brown hair." "Fretty. 1 really wouldn't call lilm out of hla name-you know It isn't Johnny," Cousin Iatngley said provok- Ingly from the leafy depths of the grape arbor. "Resides, your hair Isn't brown, not lu the least. Instead. It's pure carrot color, also mighty pretty. If I were a painter person I might call It something else, but leliig what I am. a stickler for truth" "Would you know the truth If you met It In the road?" Alfretta flung at Dim. "I don't believe so," she went on disdainfully,, shaking her glowing wave at him. She was bareheaded, and the sun struck out high lights from ttu Titian mass above her white forehead, then fell down to waken green gleams In her long Is slits I eyes. Slim us la-came seventeen, talllsb, light ou little arched feet, with a long invk upbearing her face, she was distracting!- pretty, es pecially to eyes Jaded with artifice and sick of fashion -more specifically, Laugley Madileu's eyes. I .angler was only a third cousin, but assumed that the tie of blood entitled him to take an attitude so critical It was more than brotherly lu Its candor, He had cot'ie to Alilerbrook farm for Six blessed. Idle weeks after the stress of a long fight and the triumph of a big legal victory. He had 11 it been there lit years, although the place belonged to him. Its present occupants, the Lanes, had lived lu It to oblige him. Therefore he bad had but a faint memory of Al- faretta as a solemn young person who had disdained to lie friends with lilm. choosing rather to make companions of the dogs, tbe kittens mid her pony, Snap. He recalled that she had bandy tol erated Susetle Barlow, who, lu spite of belug bigger, came sometimes to play I tlx her. Susette bad Is-cn a famous "I BEOARDED IT AH NT tit'TT TO HA HUT YoU." comrade. He had kissed her often, called ber his little sweetheart 11 ml actually gone the length of sending dowu to ber from the city after he was back there a birthday ring. Notwith standing, he bud found her married aud happy, with a baby as round, rosy and dimpled as he remembered her. Tell years, he had reflected, made big chauges every way. Still he wus not quite prepared for tbe change they bad wrought lu Fretty.'"' The name wa of his own coinage; in all other mouth the girl wn A I fa. He had been quite taken aback to find that she did not resent his version of the baptismal mouthful. ' Indeed, sue had said, with a little hovering smile, "The one comfort about my name Is, no matter what people call tuc, they cau't possibly uiuku it worse than It Is." Tbe saying had In a way startled blui; be bad not thought to II ml philos ophy at seventeen lu the rural regions. But as time went on he discovered that the philosophy was the least of Fretty's surprises. Young as she was, unformed and inexperienced, she bad a way with her, also n poise quite wonderful to see. He did not wonder that she had taken captive his artist friend Vernon; it was Vernon's liublt to fall fitfully lu love with every girl who was In- the least out of the com mon. Fretty bad not 11 single usual filter lu her. In proof, take the fact that Vernon's udoration had not In the slightest degree turned her head. "What have we to say to the pulntcr person, Fretty?" Cousin Laugley as'i ed, coming out and laying bold of ber bands. "Are we going to tell him to go about his business or are we going to say, 'Yes, and tliauky, sir,' when he asks" "He won't ask," Fretty said, not try ing to take away ber hands. "You see, I told him at the very first I regarded It as my duty to marry you. Other wise you would waste all your money besides, It was the only way to keep. Alderbrook In the family, He agreed with me, although I think he was sor ry; It must have sceniod a shame to blm to mis such an opportunity. He admitted that flirting wan a necessity to him. That is why, I think, he Is sway Just now." "Indeed)" Laugley said, his tone uu Interrogation. Fretty nodded, echoing: "liideedl Yes; Mrs. Wortham your divinity bas opened OrHsmere came herself the day before yesterduy. Ho Mr. Vernon couldn't stay away longer." "Who says she la my divinity? And bow do you like It, seeing you have appropriated me?" Laugley asked, col oring in spite of himself. He felt all at once young and raw and ridiculous and was in a temjier oyer It He want ed to shake Fretty shake her hard. She wa Jesting, of count, but how butl fully she bad turned the table on blui. guile unaccountably be found hlioawlf trembling, hi hand molat, hi fac, b knew, high colored, and all without liny reason. j It could not lie that the bar iu(g- Hon of Fretty (he child, the plaything, the creature he loved to tease a hi w Ife. the mistress of hi home and heart, had thus overcome him. Fur five years at least he had thought of tleorglna Worttiaui In that po!tlou. She fitted It so lieNUtlfully aud wa quite evidently ready to accept It. "I always answer mother' letter for her. Ueineiutier you wrote bar about !-orgtua two years back at least." Fretty said, milling sweetly, with tb faintest touch of malice. "A to my liking her. what doe that matter? I have nothing to do With her, ouly with you." "You are quite resolved -to take tuc, I nieauV 1-auglcy asked, hi eye downcast, Fretty looked peuslv. "it avuii oiie must do ones duty, however dl lU'ivcahlc," she said, w Ith a little sigh. I.auulcy erected llluiself. "lu that cas,., suppose j 011 kls your crown of martyrdom," be said, putting hi face close to her Hps. Fretty sprang back a far a their clasv,l lni mis Hruiltted and said, with dancing eyes: "Next year will be quit time eii.mi.li for that. You w, I am vrolug away In the full to lie flulshvd at the Wlnslow school. Mother luslat up 11 It, an I I myself think It best. I shall isiiiie back a tine lady-flu enough, I hope, to do the family credit. May i trust you not to marry Ueoiglu lu all that time?" "Certainly not," Laugley said prompt ly. "V.01 w III have to lake me now or risk losing me altogether. Aud 1 bat finishing schools and all their work. If yon go through the mill I won't have you that's tint"' Fretty snatched away ber bauds, laughing heartily. "What au actor was lost lu you, Cousin laugley!" ilia said. "You had sinb a ring lu your voice! I wish Tommy llartwell bad been with in hearing." "So! You want the heathen to rag, you iiiiuv!" Laugley aald, again liu prisoulnt: her hands, tbeu tb ring routing back to bl voice stronger than ever; "Fretty. I know you were lu fun, but, please, ilear, let's make It earnest I want you nobody else. I have been wanting uii ever slni-e I came, with out having seuse enough to kuow It." "How about tieorglua?" Fretly mur mured, turning away her head so Liingley nilu'ht not see the iiiouutlug color in her cheeks. Laugley laughed triumphantly. "May 1 be tuiu enough to speak the froxen truth?" he asked, his lip very close to Fretty's ear. She turned a little uior ntt.iy from him, saying very low: "No! i call guess It, Georgia wou't have you; therefore you want me to salve your broken heart." "Of course. But how did yJ goes it?" Langby asked, hi heart tarttTt at thought of her care to save auw, woman from slurring. He bad uieaaf to tell ber what he knew for truth fh. ...i.i ...... ..... t t fi tt, JvlUUb. Sign Painting Lct'ine Paint your I'usiness Sigus. Decorating Paper Hanging Kalsomining Strictly First-Class" and Artistic Work. Kstiinatcs given ou build ings aud contract work. JOHN WDNDtRLICII & CO. Sixth St., Ix-t. Fir it K. R. Sta. Telephone, Pacific Stales 194. Hillsboro Bids For School House The Hi mi ll of Kchool Directors for Dis trict No, tu, Washington County, Oregon, will receive scaled bids for tbe countruot lon of a school Iioiinh, bidder to furnish all material, in said district, the build ing to lie 24 x '.VI, lourteHii fool ponts, seal ed inside, anil painted inside and out, all material to lie of good quality ; all work done, in a workmanlike manner: sills to be upon rock; bids to be closed by October 111, Wi. The Hoard will reserve the right to reject any or all bills, and bidder must give bond for faithful performance of I'lMilniiil, Hpneillcatinus may lie Keen at I he llanliock HUirri, Cornelius, alter Oe tuber (I, HUM. ,1. Dixon, Cornelius, Ore. K, F, D, 2, Hohool District, Clerk. Argus and Oregonlau, 12.00. Do You Want a Perfect Coffee? Then buy llic M. J- N. in cans, for ys lTU,s ;Ult' ' l'"' Try Our Tree Tea SpU'iulul lii'iinmt; ntm'lul J-i-pan; 25 ami y tvnt jav Uai-cs. R. C. Vauuht Grocery Company Apples The Knight ravkin,- l Cornelius, is now in I he Pay tash or b'l Wj'luiil.m W. J,VN SiHt It bit k Vegetable and Fish ; MARKET Fresh Vegetables and Fish in Season . (live us a call. Market opposite Tualatin Until, on Main Street, Hillsboro. lhui't 'forget the place. CORRIERI iiwiokd's BALSAM 01 MYRRH For the Hunuin System IihIn cw1 ibnrn, hruiw, -tll-l"g", "Hiii ', weak Joint:,, Hr si i iiiiii-i I tiiii'l.i, all I 4, still an k, ..in1 lliiu.il, Mfttf fr aod ItchnI, ,T 41, eiiriichii, rlieiiiiwiii'.iii, jM -gla, plnurlMV, pneumonia, in. Isd Horn eyes, Monthlies, elnl .' bialiii, corns, liiinluns, pile. ii. solum wounds like hiles ul duet & KIlO SllllgS III IIIHCe'K, 'Oil ttelVN, C ulcers, fever Nori-H.all tin.-h Hoiind i, Slut Nl.niM tili.cdimr. I OH DOMISIIC ANIMUS llenlH inll Mitre., wire ciiIm null Willi lllls. COlic, NOItl llllMHls, I ,rtl Ixi'M swellings, sprains, MinulilcrHt i aliH i ii limn unit I. , lulluined winiml. pllll'n, hunches, Hpnvln, i iih;Iiiiiiii HcrHlclies, mild lever, irrcimc heel thrush, pipe sores, tlHtula, i.llevll gangrenous wouinlx, limin.t, I. ml-, caked llililer, sole ti iitx, ami every kind of llit.ili wound. Tills Is guaranteed. Money h;u U If lint hh repreMfiilcil, Ki'liiK your bottle hack and get. your rel'iiinl, J. J. SMITH ItankH, Ore. I'. 0. Address, (Inieiiville, Hoiile ..Central Meat Market.. CMMOTT BROS., Prom., tiiooaasora fa 0. Tllburv Keep constantly on hand n line supply of fresh tnciitH of nil kinds, A Mow Era In Price We are going to sell me ats at prices low er than those which have prevaili-il in the pant. Call lu and see us. We mean buaineM, Thone and 1'rte Delivery Mais Street, opposite Tualatin Hotel Hillsboro, Oregon. FARM FOR SALE I wish to sell iny furm onntiii nin lf2 BoreB. 110 wires urxtnr culti vation; good holme, rind liam; Rood orchard. Three and onn hall miles smith of IlillHlmro ami one mile nest of FarmingUm, K,,r further information aj'ply to K Burkhalter, HilULoro, Ore , U. F, D. 2. Wanted injuny's Cuki l'lant, at market for Cider .jlcs. jness u shaits. I i i CI,'. A,.ciii!i!e,liilent Hotel New Belmont MKS t INM I V, Pup. 12 I ml Si , t'eMKt livlet, I'jilltnd M,.m( I'j.ilu UU C.himIv Pltett,)- N ihilly Sell.iUii An Eye-Opener lit tilt HKHttili iituHr cl iltv Jri tntaymtt ifilftt GYRUS NOBLE .TKS nr irvheaut ,,,( i. (pir -i tpi il.f y, Thy f fxtUuM. rfl . nr. n rvin : I il f.. nf t.llrul. AIUh.ii v "'I" intir til.t w hi '., y h-t rtttrttM lulu Ihr irt ir tl:t ( lUr ,ntu 1m4UU, IUv yit ,ftt4 tlirm At mil BARS, CI U tli OfAUM, VU ill , Ik.. Dt.utWmv PiNt 11110, (Mil!. BROTHERS Illl MiissmhuseUs Mil I UAL I IFF. Insurance Co. hit orpoml cd ISM l)ii(leii(ls Annually Insurance in the Massa ehusetls Mutual Life In sula nee Company Rives Unrivaled Advantages. lii. .'.I. itii. yh. Mil. l'.ccnni. (,f the Kaiuoiia Nod (oilriluic Inmirnuce Laws. I'.ri'iintuMil Supeiior I'.couuniy " " Annual Dividends " Uvcrythtnjj I'arliripates " Its past record la clean " Itscnmraclaaretbe beat lleloro you insure M-e u II. 0. COM ON, Mdnuqer, Cluimbcr of Commerce HMI S Sill I, IMslrid Aqnel, I'nrt hind, ()re. Ait tn in inrator ' Nolice, Noliee Is hereby given, tlitil. the iniiler- H'K 1 bas been, ,y M1 County Court of In. Hlnle or Oi-ecnn, for Washington Counly, duly appointed Adniinisl lator of IhficMtiiHi of Mirlmel Welch, lieceasml, ami haw duly ipinlliied and entered upon I he discharge f Imm duties iin such. Now tliereloie, all persons having einiiiM iicaliiHl, the entitle ' Michael Well h, deeeiiMeil, me hereby required to irenenl I he Ninnn to the underHii'iied, at I'"' olli I llai'ley ,fc Hare, t llllls- bnro, Oregon, to,ri-lher will) protxir vone hei-H, wit Inn mU (il) nioniliH from the ilnle hereof. Haled lliislird day of October, HUM. , , . . .ion n vviaoif. .,,"',"! """'or ol the li.iluhinl Mlcbaal A eleli, dncciiHiid. IliiKluy & Hare, Attyu. for Administrator.