MILL380RO ARGUS, OCT. 13. 1906
Go to R. H. Greer for Olympic
flour.
Dr. rrker was down from Green
yille, Monday.
F. S. Locke, of below Reed viile,
was in town Saturday.
J. . Nichodemuf , of Farming
ton, was in town Saturday.
Casper Jasper, of Forest Grove,
was in the county seat Saturday.
Henry Miller, of Witch Haxel,
was in town Saturday afternoon.
For rent: Two furnished bed
rooms. Inquire at Argus office.
John Vanderwal, of Reedville,
was in the county seat Saturday.
Herman Collier and D. B. Em
rick were up from Scholia, Satur
day: H. Wehrung & Sens carry a full
line of Heioi' pickles and bottled
goods.
N. R. West, of Buxton, was down
to the county seat Saturday after
noon. Wells dug and cleaned. Leave
orders at Barnes & Simon. Hum
phrey, the Well Man.
Born, October 11, 1906, to Fred
M. Townsend and wife, ef near
Bethany, a daughter.
Are you a smoker? Then call
for the Schiller or Kxoellencia
Oregon manufacture.
Via Jack, of Farmington, has
commenced the inter term at a
Portland business college.
For sale, cheap: Span of large
work gelding, harness, and wagon.
John A. liobbs, Hillsboro.
Born, October 5, 1906, to Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Weinstein, of near
Mountaindale, a daughter.
All kinds of sewing machine
needles at Hoyt'e two for five
cents, or 25 cents per dozen.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dooley and
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barrett, of near
Greenville, were in the city Sat
urday. E. A. Barns, of Portland, and
one of Oregon's popular song
writers, was a Hillsboro visitor,
Saturday.
Gents' and boys' clothing, fall
line now in Knh, Nathan & Fis
cher Sincerity make at H. Web
rung it Sons.
Mrs. Maude Portwood, formerly
Mies Hoover, of Condon, is here
this week, the gueet of her cousin.
Miss Eva Bailey.
John Koch, of Cornelius, and
loni Mnay, ot Blooming, were
county seat visitors, Saturday, at
tending the Anderson sale.
W e lead in groceries the beet
brands prices always the lowest,
and lb ounces to the pound. H.
Wehrung & Sods.
H. P. Rasmusen, who has been
: J; .l .
reaming norm oi lown lor some
time, has moved to Cedar Mill,
wbere be will lease a farm.
Hon. Ira E. Purdin, daughter
and son, were down from Forest
Grove, Saturday, attending the
funeral of the late W. K. Barrett.
For sale cheap: A . five-acre
tract joining Hillsboro townsite;
house and barn. H. A. Miller,
Summit, Oregon.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James
Dilley, of near Forest Grove, Octo
ber 14, 1906, a daughter. Dr.
Large was the usher at the occa
sion. Taken From my place on First
and Railroad streets, a 14-inch
steel beam plow. Party taking
same will please return at once.
E. L. Crocker.
Deputy District Attorney Tongue
went to Portland Saturday after
noon, to assist District Attorney
Alien in takiDg the testimony of
r n . . . . .
dub. snyaer at tbe Hotel Portland.
Speaking of groceries if you
want the finest staple and fancy
groceries to be found in the market,
try John Dennis. We is after your
trade, and once a customer, always
a customer.
Thirty six head of work horses
arrived Saturday night from the
Lytle ranch, Sherman County, and
the animals were taken over to
Tillamook, the first of the week, to
be used in construction by the P.
R.& N. Co.
For Sale Gentle driving mare;
bay; weighs 1150; drives double or
single, and lady can drive her
Good traveler. Is Hambletonian.
Conrad Viohl, 1 miles south
west of HillBboro, near the Stanton
place.
The county board met Saturday
to receive bids lor constructing
piece of road above Banks, on the
Buxton road. No bidders an near
ed, however, there being a scarcity
of men who want to tackle work of
that kind at this time of year.
Wanted-Salesmen. Many make
$luu to ipiau per month; Borne even
more, block clean; grown on
Reservation, far from old orchards
Cash advanced weekly. Choice of
territory. Address Washington
Nureery Company, Toppenish,
Washington.
Alter an absence ot a year in
upper Alaska, above Dawson, Miss
Jennie , Greer returned Friday
morning and is at the borne of her
father, R. II. Greer. Miss Greer
says she is glad to get back to
civilization, and says that she
notes many improvements in the
city since her departure.
Wm. Schulmerieh, of Farming-
ton and Jos. Schulmerieh, of
Banks, returned Saturday from a
trip to Coos Bay, where the former
addressed several Farmers Insti
tutes. He says that Coo Hay it
on tbe boom and that lots at North
Bend which sold at fifty dollar?
last year are now selling at a thou
sand. A firm if talking of putting
in a denaturited alcohol plant at
Coos Bay and the dairymen at
first talked against the proposition
but Dr. Withyeombe assured tlieui
that it could in noway injure the
dairy industry rather, it would I
an aid. If the plant goes in it will
mean 6,000 acres of potatoes next
season and a business worth over a
halt million profit per year. Cheap
coal for fuel makes Coos their ia
vorite. Dr. I). W. Ward, of Forest Grove,
was down to the county seat, Mon
day, on the Stewart insanity case
Dr. ard in speaking of the . U
Hearst fight for the governorship
of New York, says: "1 have known
Hearst smce he was a mere boy.
When he took hold of the Exam
iner it was on its last legs. From
the time he took charge it became
a paper, and oetore a year it was
making money. Hearst was al
ways a radical, and 1 think be is
doing the nation a great tervice,
irrespective of party.
County Commissioner W. J.
Butner, of near Beaverton, was up
Saturday, and says that 2S shot
went through his jumper a week
ago Sunday when he came near
being ridd'ed by a careleas shooter.
Had be been a foot or two hack the
entire 28 shot would have gone into
his stomach and I nolo W ilium
would have been awaiting a monu
ment in some cemetery. He ha
about recovered from his injuries,
however.
The Carstens-Hartley sawmill,
above Banks, has been sold to Fred
Briske, of Portland, who has taken
possession. Ibe deal was a cash
proposition. Louis Carstens, the
senior member of the old firm, has
been in the sawmill business for
seventeen years, and has made
many friends by his square deal
ings. The new owner also bought
160 acres of timber land alone
ith tbe mill.
Al. Schiller, a brother of Ed.
Schiller, the Portland cigar manu
facturer, was out one day last week
to answer a charge of trespassing
on a ranch near Cornelius. Judge
Bagley fined Mr. Schiller five dol
lars for bis experience after the
festive Chinaman. Al. has con
cluded to buy a ranch out here
just for the purpose of hunting.
Passengers on the Sheridan local
last Saturday night were held at
this station for nearly an hour, ow
ing to tbe inability of the engine
to move tbe train after it had
switched two stock cars, containing
horses, on the warehouse switch,
Forest Grove and Cornelius pas
sengers were plentiful and the com
plaints were long and loud.
"I saw something a few davs ago
that was outside the realm of pos
sibilities here in Oregon a few years
back," said Zina Wood, the other
day. "A train load of wood was
hauled past the ranch, and the en
gine was burning fuel oil. Ibis
looked rather odd in a country
that has as much timber as Ore
gon." ,
For sale: 160 acres, one mile
west of Buxton; 40 acres under cul
tivation; 80 acres bottom land, and
valuable timber on 80 acres; 20
acres si as bed. rone room new
house; barn, 60x60; good orchard;
two springs; branch of Dairy Creek
runs through place. Inquire own
er's name at Argus otlice.
John Boeker will move from
Greenville to the county seat in a
few days. Hugh Purdin is fixing
up a place for Mr. Boeker to work
through the Winter, on the place
recently purchased from the Burris
estate, North Hillsboro.
Pure, clean tare seed for sale in
small or large quantities. Will
deliver 500 lb orders at your near
est trading point. Have also a
quantity of rye, mixed slightly
with tare, and limited quantity of
clean cheat seed. Jno. A. Hobbe,
Hillsboro.
C. J. Day, of this city, Gnifthes
cutting ties for the Southern Paci
fic above Gaston, this week, and
then will go over to Clackamas
County, where he has some timber,
and cut another tie contract for the
same company.
Wanted About 12 or 15 hands
to work in Oregon Nursery at West
Union, immediately. Prefer boys
from 16 to 20 years of age. For
further particulars inquire at this
omee or call Jso. 286 Farmers'
Line, Pacific States Phone.
Mies Irene Cadwell, one of the
piano instructors at Pacific Uni
versity, last year, and who hai
been a gueet at the Tongue home,
left the first of the week for her
home in Lakeport, California.
John W. Council is offering for
sale some fine bull calves out of
the W. W. Cotton herd, recently
purchased, and sired by the Cotton
registered bull.
Mike Krebs, of Krebs Bros., the
big Polk County hopgrowers and
buyers, was in town the firHt of
the week, circulating among tho
hopmen, getting samples. .
George Bacon, of Forest Grove,
was in town Monday, on business
at tbe court house.
J. 1. Downing was up from be
low Beaverton, Monday.
Ambera Thornburgh, of Forest
Grove, was in town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chaney Henefisl,
of Manning, came down Monday
on the P. It. it . for a couuty
seat visit.
Wanted: Stock hogs weighing
from SO pounds upward; also sheep
J. G. Haines, Beaverton, Oregon,
Independent 'phone. .
John Walters, of below Cedar
Mill, was in town Monday. He
start soon for Pomeroy, Wash , to
spend the Winter.
Robt. Tannock, of West Uniou,
was in the city Monday. Mr.
Tannock had a very successful
public sale last week.
Mrs N. A. Barrett, of Portland,
was in the city Monday, returning
from a short visit with her broth
er, W. C. Jackson, of Ulenroa.
N I Burnett, of Greenville, was
in town Monday. Mr. Burnett was
at one time in the hop business,
but states that he ploughed up his
yard last year, and went at farm
ing straight.
For sale: 40 acres of brush
land, easily cleared, near Kalarna,
Wash. Running water on place.
Three miles from county seat.
Goes at $10 per acre. A. Paut
meier, Hilleboro, Ore., R. F. 1). 2.
Humble
Pie v
By Lout J. Strong
Oonrrtfhl. leoa. br P. C. Eastman!
'"You're a heartless coquette! You've
driven my boy away forever! He's
gomv-he's goue!" Mrs. 11 die walled,
with angry, teurful eyes.
"Goner Iora repeated, the ludlg
naut red fading from her cheeks.
"Yes, gone! Aud I hold you little
better than a murderer, uilaa! with
which startling declaration aha was
leaving vln i lHira caught her arm.
"Mrs. Hale, please tell uie, do you
mean that Steve is really goue uowT"
"Yes. I do mean that he la really
gone uow!" Mr. Hale' eyea snapped
with vindictive satisfaction at the girl's
distress. "lie weut across country la
bis buggy, meaning to stop at his un
cle's t tell ttteiu goodby. He'll take
the triln at Lynchburg. Oh, I'll never
see him agnln. and It's your doing, you
good for nothing" She left the uo
pleasaut epithet unspoken aud stalked
away.
Dora fled to her room and fell upou
her bed lu a tempest of grief. It had
not seemed possible that Steve could
carry out his threat and leave her. As
she thought of It the lung year ahead
without him seemed to envelop aod
smother her. She sprang up, gasping.
She must get out.
"I'm going for a long ride, mamma,"
she announced later, and, pulling her
cyeliug cap over ber swollen eyes, aha
rushed away.
She skirted the village with bead
down, vowing she would not apeak to
a soul, but an Insistent voice balled
her from a small house out on tbe
road, and Miss Prissy Allen, the old
maid seamstress, hurried to ber.
"Of all jieople la tbe world!" Dora
groaned, dreading tbe sharp eyes and
usually sharper tongue of Miss Prissy.
"I've heard all about It, Dora," Miss
rrissy said bluntly, but wltii unwonted
kindness. "I happened to be there
when Mrs. Hale came from your bouse,
and her wrath boiled over to me. I wraa
Just going to see you. I-I want to
advise you, my dear girl. D'T't let
foolish anger and foolish pride ruin
your life. Never mind what Steve said
or did. You know he lovea you, and
you love him. Let everything go. Think
of the long years"
"Oh, Miss Prissy," Dora broke la
tragically, "I do think of them and hew
HE 8T0Pm, BLOCKING HKB WAT.'
I'm to live through them. I can't! It
will kill me!"
"Yes, you can -you will live through
them and grow withered and hard and
sharp ton g iicd and unlovely, as I have.
Folks can't die auy time they please,
and you cau live with a heart like a
desert of ashes."
"Oh, Miss Prissy, do you mean"
Dora hesitated, the unasked queatlou
In her wide eyea.
"I mean that I was a hot headed,
proud young fool. I would not yield an
Inch. I told blm to go, and he went and
never came back. I might have
brought him back at first, but I
wouldn't, and see what I am."
"But, Miss Prissy, Steve declared ha
would go If I-if I"-
"YeH," Miss Prissy Interrupted, "tbat'l
man's way. Aud you told htm to go,
never dreaming he'd do It. That wo
man's way. And you're both misera
ble. He'll marry, likely, though he'll
never care an much tor another.. That!
tnau'a way too. And von you're- not
the kind that changes. Look nt me ami
e what you'll be! Hut you mustn't.
I"ve opened my grave to yon as a
warning. Make It up with Steve uoit
at auy cost. Write to tiiui, and be sure
you eat your share of humble pie. You
deserve It. I dure say. for you are a
bit of a flirt Dora. Write at once and
very day till you hear from blm." Aud
she bolted Into the bouse, leaving Dor
taring at the unexpected romance-, the
ecret of MH I'rissy's lonely life.
What a pitiful tragedy, rattier! And
one could live on and on! oh. If she
could see Steve! It might t week
before a letter! If she could only see
She stopped abruptly, shocked with
the audacity of a thought that popped
Into her head. The next moment she
swerved from her course and spd
away ou the trail of Steve.
She was uncertain of the distance.
It might be fifteen or twenty Ave
miles; but, long or short, she would
make It lu time. He was going to
top at his uncle's. That was a guide
poet The open surprise aud curiosity ot
Steve's relatives at the ipiesllnus a to
his movements from the Unshod pur
suer, little more than a stranger to
them, overwhelmed her with tin ngony
of embarrassment. It was pi. tin that
they had heard nothing of the short en
gagvmcot and Its violent rupture, aud
she was uot lu a position t explain, for
only humiliating defeat might meet ber
attempt at reconciliation, she was
obliged to leave them with an obviously
unflattering oplnlou of a girl who was
confessedly chasing u young nitiu aud
who only blushed painfully aud looked
distressed lustead of giving satisfactory
reasons.
"That was a big piece of bumble pie.
It almost choked uie!" she gasped when
once more pedaling for dear life. "Hut,
anyhow, I know he's going to stop
twice more and Intends taking the early
train at Inehburg. It was worth It to
learu so much. I cau -I will -make
It!"
Noon csme aud passed. The weary
miles seemed to stretch liitermlnalily,
but she pushed ou, feeling that the only
Impossibility lu existence was failure.
A friendly boy assured her of the route
aud gave ber directions for saving a
cuuple ot miles.
This maneuver came near being her
Waterloo, for on the crosscut "he met
youug Lawsou, a one time suitor, whom
she bad rejected In favor of Steve.
"Why, Miss Dora!" lie stopped.
blocking her way. "Arc you lost or
merely working off Injured feelings?"
"Neither"' she replied curtly, at
tempting to pnss.
He uugalluutty wheeled Ids horse,
preventing her. saying slyly: "Your
face auanen as to your feelings, 1
might ask you bow you like the sink
yourself, but I'm generous, oh," he
laughed at her look of surprise, "It's
no secret that Steve shook you and put
out tbla morning."
"You are very wise!" she retorted,
endeavoring to pass.
"Oh, It's common wisdom," he grin
ned, still preventing her. "It wasn't
gentlemauly of Steve to Jilt a girl so
publicly, t'ome, now; let me make yoo
Mrs. Law-sun at once, and you'll turn
the laugh ou him good and hard."
"Steve did uot Jilt me! I was to
blame myself!" 1 ora mired. "Let me
pass, please. I must go on!"
"Why, you dou't meau that you're
tagging the fellow to try to coax him
back?" he Jeered Insolently.
Scarlet, but disdaining denial, Dorn
evaded hlui and tied, murmuring with
a long breath: "Thut was n horrible
piece of humble pie! Hut It's better
than eating bitter bread the rest of
my life!"
With a sickening fear that she was
already too late, she scorched desper
ately over the reuiiilulug miles and
dashed, panting and disheveled, lull
Lynchburg, coming almost Immediate
ly upon Steve, with Don aud the bug
gy, at a sale stable. With a pang she
noted that Steve was pale and hag
gard. He, too, bad suffereil, a ml yet
ha looked so stern and grave. Her
courage faltered. He might not but
she must take It, this last and biggest
piece of humble pie, and If Steve were
Implacable she was so exhausted she
was sure she would die and there
would be no Miss Prlssy's fate for ber.
Aa she timidly approached Steve
turned, taw her and with an exclama
tion darted to her, and at the sudden
light In bis eyes Miss Dora lopped
over In bis arms, half fainting, umr
muring heartbrokenly: "Oh, Steve!
Steve!"
That was all, but enough.
"The humble pie I've eaten! I cer
tainly deserve entire absolution'." Dora
cried self righteously when the high
stepping Don was prancing homo with
them.
"Humble pie!" Steve exclaimed.
"Your little piece Is nothing to the
hunk I've got to awullow-golng back
after all the fuss aud how I'm to
do It I don't see uulesa we're mar
ried at once and run away ou a long
trip."
Dora blushed, but said nothing, and
alienee gives consent I
Sa.fitjr In Thunderstorms.
According to Professor Rowland, the
safest of all places lu a thunderstorm
la an Iron bedstead. Lying ou this,
one la lu a kind of metal cage wblct.
act as a lightning screen, This is
contrary to a very generally accepted
theory, as metal of all kinds and forum
la generally avoided under the belle!
that it attracts the electric fluid. Trees,
experience shows, ure very dangerous
places to shelter beneath lu thunder
toruie, and Isolated trees more so than
a clump, especially if lu.-ur water. Au
oak tree by the side of u pond Is con
sidered by electricians as peculiarly
unsafe, but water ami damp ground
are to be avoided quite us much its
trees. If the storm Is directly over
bead It would be safer to lie on tlm
earth flat than to stand up. Indoor
the safest place next to the Iron bed
Is In the middle of the room, and a
room in the middle of the houso is
safer than oue at the bottom or top.
All drafts aud air currents should be
avoided, and all metal objects, such as
mirrors, picture frames and wire bell
pulls, should be kept us clear us possi
ble, j
Desire to trade city property in
Blaine, Wash., for lumber at HillB
boro. Address Box 26, Hillsboro,
Oregon.
A Lazy Liver
May bo only a tired liver, or a starved
liver. It would tw a stupid aa well as
savage thing to heat a weary or starved
man because ho lagged In his work. So
In treating tho lagging, torpid llvsr It Is
a grout mistake to lash II with trout
drastic drugs, A torpid liver Is but an
Indication ot an Ill-nourUlicd, nteehled
body uhoso organs are weary with over
work. Start lib the stomach and allied
organ ot digestion and nutrition. Put
them In working order and see how
quickly your liver will become active.
Ir. Pierce's tlolden Medical Wsoovery
has made many marvelous cures of "liver
trouble by Its wonderful control ot the
organs of dlistloii and nutrition. 11 re
stores the normal activity of the stomach.
Increases the secretion ot the blood unk
ing glands, cleanss the syitem from poi
sonous accumulations, and so relieves the
liver of the burden Imposed upon It by
the defection of other organ.
If you hare bluer or bad latle la the BMra
big. poor orffyUble aptwtli. coaud tongue,
tout breath. ivtcotpneJor lrratular bow la,
fuel weak, saalll tired. VipooiImV trausMt
hta-laches. pats r dlt rein "small ot back.'
mawliig or iH(Vej.sl lyrV n looinb.
throat after eating, and ktuoe symptom
ot weak stotntch and torpid lir no atS
Cttie will rebeim you more PVDutv or cTjry
you rr ih ruAl-i nl $ jf ?W iiJ rirn i-'l
C.,,l u hsli, l I'lwriTir. IVutm mils
a part ot i lie U" C a uiyloult will be praaMl
at one time anil yet point to torpid llvaror
blltoUMievt ami "ik snmtaeb. Avoid all
hot bread and I nils, griddle raknt and
ether tiullimlltiln fol and take Uie MMdvn
Medli al IMwovery ivirulailjr and stick tulta
Use until you are vigorous and attoug.
Tho " I Msiwery " is non-Ms'rvt, uon-alco-liolle.
Is a sh eerie rtlraet ot naltva unslld
lial nol wllh a full Ht ot It liMrrdtent
printed on va.'h bottle- ranper and tteatrd
under oath. Its Insrvdleuu ar s idorwd
and rvlolled by tho ukw.1 rnilitvut iiKsiteal
writers of the aire and are iwuitiuivndvd to
Cure the dlwaMW for whh-h It la advlwd.
iHm't accvpt a substitute of unknown
couiihmIUou (or this tuni-sucrei atauiciaa
Or KNOWN COUItMUTIoa.
Reward
The Oregon Iron ,t Strel Company will
nay a rrwaul of l ive lluitdied Ikillat
lor the attest aud conviction of the per
sou who, ou or about the l6th day ol
August, iy., ilrtlroved by dynamite ot
other rxptosivc, a portion of the dam ol
aid Oregon lion Jk Strel tomtiany
e nws the Tuslatiu Kivr, In Clackauia
County, Mate ol Oregon.
I ated at 1'ottlntid, Oregon, Augiut
J.'el. i'M.
Tne; Oki'C.on Ikon & Stkm. Co.
by A. S. I'altullo, Secirtury.
Notice To Contractor
Sealed proposals will be receivnl al Ibe
olliee ol tin. I entity Judge III lliarouli
liou-e llill-U.ro (ireiron. until if o'ebs-k
I. M. on the I tlh day of ih luhrr. for
Uie i-i iiIiI.iiik nud ditching of a I Hint .10110 It
ol mini through the farm of Anton I ais
tens neaV hanks, Or.
I'liiposais will In' received for Covering
ui. I roiiit n lilt either plank or corduroy.
I arlb iilurs tuny Im untamed si my
olliee
Ity order of the t'otirt.
J. V. IIOODIN.
County Jutls'i
FOR RENTAL
(iood Morn building, 'J0r0, good
front, and baa live line living
rnoniH upHUiiM, with big hall,
modern conveniences. Will rent
at a nargain, or win sen on easy
terms with payment down.
W. J. IIKNSON, Hillsboro.
OREGON
Shorj line
Union Pacific
AMD
:i THAINH TO TUB KAHT ItAlliV
FltOM POKTIiAND.
Through Pullman standard and-tourl!
sleepiug-cnrs daily to Omaha, Chicago
Spokane; tourist sleeping-car daily to
Kuttsan City; through Pullman tourisl
sleeping-cars (peraonally conducted)
weekly to Chicago, Kansas City, re
dining chair cars (seats free) to the
rta.it daily.
IIKPA RT
run
I1AII.V
Chicago
Hpisiial
lll.'CM.M.
viu
Atlantic)
press
S;l5 r. m.
via -Huntington
Ml,. I'aul
Kant '
Mail
fi:lfir. M.
via
Hpokaue
1 Port
land Higg"
I, oral
HM.'i a.m
TIM K Ht!IIKUl.K.S
FROM
FOHTIjANI)
ashiv
rsoM
tuit.r
Halt Lake, Denver,
l-'t. Worth, oiushs,
Kaunas City, Ml.
I khiIh, Chicago and
Kant
Halt I,uke, Denver,
h't. Worth, Omaha,
Kansas Olty, Ml,
liouis, Cbliiago and
Kasi
Walla WullttT l-ewis-tnn,Hiokttlie,Wallaee
Pullman, Minneap
olis, Nt. I'aul, u
hit!,, Milwaukee,
Chicago and Kant
Kor nil local points
belweeii lliggs ami
Portland
5:00 p. m
7:Ia,m
8;00 , M
I 11:00 r.M.
0CKAN AND RIVKK NCIIKDULK
KltOM POHTI.ANIl
HleauiHlilpK between Portland and Han
I1 rancisco every live days.
Hiver I, on Is on the lower Columbia anil
Willamet te dally except (Sunday.
LOW HATUB
To anil from all points In the Kast
Tickets via this route on aula at all depot
unices ol me noutnerii I seine t;o,
WM. MnMIJRRAV,
General Passenger Agent
Portland, Oregon
Notice of Final Settlement
Nollefi is hereby given that the unilnriilgii
eil Iiiih filed his liiuil account an ail mill la
I nil or of the dilute of I'utrlck Cain, de
ceased, and Hull lbs court has set the
Mini) for hearing of objections to same
lor Monday, Oi'toiier 11100, st the hour
of leu o'clock A.M. at tbe Court House
in IlillHboro, Oregon, Said order being
dated H"plniuljer 'ifp, IHOtl,
W. H. Wehrung,
Administrator of the estate ol Patrick
Cain, deceased.
John M, Wallatty,
-:Uclloncr-'.U Weed i
LOVELACE
Registered us PKIWI lOMI-WI J2.7II
SIRE Or bYVUN I.AO'. 'J.14. H 'i.e. m.l. line l...ve (o
trial; Loveless (0 tveotd l.f lol I old ..cod t.i.ule on ,. V C.
ill and wiuiictof cx.ivt.ue .nlinb l.e l.iil. d s a rat obi ;
U.velv Ik ll. winner of J war old tioltnig t..ke l M lc 1 . III .n; Lord
Lovelace, winner of Neat old panne, -.l .k. al Male toil III I004 . Alto
Ucc, j war old It Ul, t S-iii T. " "M ' ''s, ,'" '"u,
It., vritr old tnal, 1 .- Ill uie, II. .ic l.... la..-, :! t-at old I. lal. I S , ill
nice: 'Jerry, winner of ! mile u .ouuin inn lot Jdiognu cup, nud ol
Bob tircel's famous road bolse, winiu t .'I ol' 1 cup.
Sired by Egotist
Dam, Crcpon,
(dam ol
Low lac.
lS; I'uehess, :J7',; I'.i illiaiiluie. i'.l,l- I'lin. 1 .. sur ol will the
list. Second ililtn. Ct..s- l.te plain ol King Kent', .It . I?," Utai.l, 3 lot, ;
liularine, J by the gtcat ti.o, ilkcs.
Lovelace is a lay stallion io.i, ami wt-inlis J. 'So ponmls.
His colts arc stake winners w lnnvtr tiny stall, and
prize winners in the show linn. "'s toll are uniform
ly good size, level headed ami skti1v.
the Gel ol lost loir lliouitit
MtCarthy SoIch I linn lh.it
lie will male the season of njntt at HillsUiro l-'air
(inmnds. Ternis: Season, f..v, Insnranee, 5, 5.
E. b. TONGUE
DRINK
GAMBRINUS
BEER
sot 11
CcLION
I.. J LYONS.
Proclamation
Whereas, there wii mibinilted to the r! c
tors of the Mate al llie la-l em-ial . ! c
tloll triiiiivd by law, alt imlialue
s'tltioii fur a piotHKi it inn. u.lui. nt to
Aiticle IV of the C011M1t.1l1.111 ot Hi,
Slate of Oregon, to l-.I. igual. .1 in ibc
CillHlttiilh.it s Section lu of Attn le l
of mud C'oustltiilton, for tin- 111 it lit im- 1111. 1
rrfi-rell.liilll on local, i i.il mul iiuilii. I
pal laws and mtn of law 4, and
WhrrciiB, 011 ibc '.'.Mb day of .luur.
ly, the Secretary of State 111 my pre
ence a Coventor of tin- State ul 1 in g.m
did canvass the vol.-n given for an.)
against said protasa-d aim mini, lit, ami
Whereas, it was ascertained ami drier
mined 11 1 hoi audi rauvan that tin re wa
47,S votes caM for n.ti.1 ptom-.l ,1111. 11. 1
llletlt, and I'., 7.1S Votes again! the n.nm ,
and that said piouwd 11111eitttu1. nl u
crivr.l an titbrtuative inajorilx of tin- I..1 ,1
iinmlM-r of effective voles east Ibnroii
and ritlillc.l to U- coiiuti.l under tin- pi,,
vuioiuof law,
Now, therefore, I.t'.eotge '.. ( Ii unbi r
linn, aa (iuvcrnor of the Stale of t in-gon,
ill oUiliriue to and by viituc ul lite w
er and stllhority vrited in tne by Ian, 1I0
hereby make uud K-air dim tiroclaiiiatinii
to the ople of the Stale o 1 iregmi, mul
do announce and ileclate that the whole
iiumlier of votes cast in the Stale of On
g.m st said t-lecliou for and iiganiit ,iul
pioposril umcitiluif nt wim u bi-n-ints Ion
luted, and that said prouit4-il aim ml
nielli receivid all ittlirtn.it t vr- majoiitv ol
the total liumU-r of voles t a--l tbcii ou
and entitled to l- coiiutril uinli 1 tin- pm
vimoiih of law, uud Hint Htti.l aim mlim nl
hereinbefore lilenlioutil nhall lH- ami i-,
ill full force ami ellect an a mil of tin
CoiiHlttulloit of lite Stale ol On gou fioin
the dale of this pris liimalioii .
Hone ut the Capitol at Salem this j s ' 1 1
day of June, A. I). HfJt.
t'.MO. K. CII.MI!i:i;l,A,
rsHAI. (loveiuor ol I ii. giiu.
By the tlovrrnor:
I'. I, iitiubiir, Secretary of Stale.
Proclamation
Whereas, there wits milimitfcil lo tin
electors of the stale al the :1t geni tal
election as reiiiinil by law, 1111 iuiliative
petition for "A law to provide additional
revenue for slate purposes and In levy a
license on the gross earnings of certain
companies and corporations to wit: t
press companies or corporations, tele
phone companies or corporations, ami
telegraph companies or corporations 1I0
ing business in. this stale; ihliuiug the
milliner of ascertaining the iiiii.uiiil l
such gross earnings, providing-11 ciiulty
for violating the provisiousoi the act, dc
fining an express company, a telephone
couiiauy and a telegraph conipuny willi
in the meaning of the net" ; and
Whereas, oil the J.1II1 day nf .June,
lyo6, the Secretary of Slate 111 my pics
ence as Governor of the Slate of Oicgoii
did canvass the votes given for and
against said law, and
Whereas, it was ascertained iiiul deter
mined upon such canvass that there were
7073 votes cast for said proposed law,
and 6, J60 voles against the same, and
that said proposed law received au alliiui
alive majority of the total number of
effective votes cast thereon ami entitled
to be counted under the provisions of law ,
Now, therefore, I, lieoige t' liittiil .t-t '
lam, as Governor of the Stale ul I liei;ou,
in ola-ilience to mid by virtue of I lie pow
er uud authority vested ill ine by law, tin
hereby make and issue Huh prm liiuiiilioii
to the people of the Stale of ( begun, mul
do announce uud declare Unit the whole
number of votes cast in llie State of ( ro
gon at said flection for mid against said
proposed law was as hereinbefore Muled,
and that said proposed law received ;iu
affirmative majority of the total number
of votes cast thereon and entitled to be
counted under the provisions of law, and
that said law hereinbefore mentioned
shall 1 and is in full force ami 1 licet as
the law of tbe Stale of Oregon from the
date of this proclamation,
Done ut the Capitol at Salem this :!;,lli
day of June, A. I, lynfi.
GIvO. K. CIIAMllKltl.AIN,
f HHAI.j (ioveriioi of Ireiron.
By the Governor:
P. I. Dunbar, Secretary nf Slide,
Go to McCormick'e for Bcbool
eupplieB.
Mel Ku,r..M IILtd
Kctord. 2:20
lri.il, 2:11
!nic of .pi, soil ol the gn-.it LIccttoiM-rr
and the goal I'l'""! tnaie, Splllr.
I'i'im I . MS. Itetsv Itiiltoll, 1 Jul, ;
. '. -", l.i'lill .1. . I I. , The O111I1411,
n lliihcr Writji ul the
l Kni Oilier Sl.tllioa
MtlUlioto, Oregon
I hi Hot ol 411 Hcrr
t v
SALOON
P. ,rr
Kdiscm's Gold Mould
ed Kfcords in StocK
I'KICf. ai C I.NTS - - .
K. L. McCORMICl
Mllt SltoKO OKI (.ON
COftWiN A HUD EL
Dmmlmra In
All kitt.Unf irh Meat. Price Rea
sonable Will n,rel sll rompeltliua.
Chickens and rtnillry always oil baud
tiou order, l ire drbvery lu sll pari
of the town, W e buy tut utock.
Both rtsmi
SoconUSlmol, Hllhboro, Of
ASSI SSOH S NOIICIi
(l'.iiall:tlloii of I'm; Assessment.)
To He- lnvpaM i. of Wilsliiiigluii aullt V.
..i.iu:
N. ill. in ., ,y H, H,,,! ),,rJ
of K.ptall.tl Ir iikIiiiii-IoU I'ollllly,
itr.-irmi, will cm on,, in ibe llerk's oltli-e
al the I i.iut IbiiiM., 111 IIiIIhIhimi, Oregon,
mi tin- ,! 'n. I .liiy ol October, luw., sod .-.in-limit.
111 session one ww-k, or until lb
j;ill ilavol IMotM-r lll. ImluNive, lot
llie piirpom- of publicly o.pmli, o,g ami
corie.liiuf IUk tat l. I of Washington
1 010.lv, 1 nunly. iir.-goo, r Ilia umm
iiienl made 111 tin- ytmr l:,
'IH II. WILCOX,
Ax-cisnr for V n-liinclnn l oiiuly, Ore,
IlilUboio, Ori'g.iii, Mepl, H, LJU.
NOTICE
Altelilioii is citllcl to lbs etisteue nf au
ordlmim e lu I'tly uuikimr It unlawful
lor any pcnmi or persons lo make any
eoiiueeiious in 1 he w ln and water ple
ollhel lly ,v Wilier I'lllnt Wltbollt
iii-hI ol.laiiui.K periniadlon from tbe Mil
periiiien.leiii, and all persons are hereby
iiotiiicd anil warned llial bereallcr said
ordliiiincn will . ntrt. tty entoreeil rrs
speellv e of ,i
Hy ..rdci ollim ,t!bl ,1 Water Couiiitlt'
lee, Ibis Any, ;m, !;,
II. I'. It.MII.KV, lleeorder.
SUMMONS
IN TIIK t'lltcl'IT CUI'IIT OK THK
STATI1'. 11K iilllMinN WITHIN AND
! oil WASIIINHTON COUNTY
MaiiMicf Kalrehlld, I'laliitlll', 1
s.
l.eorge M. 1'itircliibl, hclcndanl )
'lo lleoiui' H, r'alrcbilil, di.remlaiit
above inimi'd: lu I be name of the Stale
ol Oregon, you mo bioehy nolllind that
the I'lniuliil' herein Iiiih 111 d n I'eiupb.liil
atraiiu t. you lu lln. above (intllleil court
and cause ami yon an. hereby rripiired to
appear uud answer I lie said iioiupluitit or
lile Home appearand, Ibeielo 011 or before
llie last day priwrihwl liy I be order of
piihllcillloii heieol, lo wit: Ou or before
llui ;inili day ul' November, IIHsl, and if
you I111I hi 1 In appear ami answer the com
plaint or lile Nome appearance herein, tbe
I'lniuliil w ill cause your defanll to be hii
lei'ed ami imU-il ami will apply to the
coin 1, ,,r the rebel' proved for in Hi com
plaint , lo w Hi A decree lorever dissolv
ing tlio bonds ol iiialriuiony now mini Ing
belween you and tin. I'lniuliil and lor
Much oilier relief its lo Urn Court limy
seem proper, Including permission to
I'lniuliil llml she nniy resinne liaruiaideu
nit'iio, fo wii; Maigai-ct M Inner.
Tlieilaloof lln. lirst piililieallon ol Ibis
HiininmiiH is Tluiisday, October' 1Mb,
mini, ami the heat, mblletliin theiHof is
IhlliNday, f.tt. ailb Hay of Nnveiulier,
Id1 HI, mul lliis sum H Is In I hi published
on every Thursday of each week for a
period of six Miic.ceSMivi) weeks between
said dales,
'I liiNHiimiiioiiH is published by order of
11 'I'lmnnis A, M0II1 lile, Jiidge of
llieuliove enliileil Court, made hi cham
bers 011 llie If ii ii day ol October, III 41
CI I AH, .1. HCIINAUKL,
Atlorui.y lor I'lttinllir.
Finn linn of Moliuir for waimings,
all shiuliB ami colore, at H, Weh
rung &. bollb,
ewinquaie Mil.