fclUSSORO A ROUS. FEB. 14, 1907
Argus and Pacifio Monthly, II 50
Ore Cook, ol Cornelius, was down
Saturday.
Bimonda Cross cut uti. C" A.
Lamkin Co.
J. B. Tamieeie, of North Plains,
tu in town batnrday.
John Boge, of Farmiogton, was
in the city Saturday. .
N. C. J. Christenson, of Laurel,
waa in tbe city Saturday.
J. C. Miller brought Mr. Gill in
from the Arcade Grange Saturday.
Francis Cota, of 'near Laurel,
was a county seat visitor, Satur
day.
H. L. Bunnell, of below Rood'.
was in the city the last of the
wees.
Thoe. Madison, of near Farmi an
ton, was a county seat visitor Sat
urday.
John Siegen thaler, of Beaverton,
was in town Saturday, and called
on me Argus.
J. J. Kreba. of Farminotnn mot
up Monday, conferring with toe
voumy juage.
Hon. G. V. Marsh, of Center
ville, was in the city Monday,
greeting rus many mends.
Schoolboys and girls will find
everything in school supplies (ex
cept school books) at J. L. Mc
Cormick's. J. S. LorSDDff has finished 0ear.
ing the tract between the poor
aoupe and tbe railroad for the
county authorities.
Oar line of spring drees goods
nave commenced to arrive Irom
New York. Come and see them.
Schnlmerich Bros.
Sunday was the most beautiful
day of the Winter period. The air
was balmy, and it was a regular
May day, minus tbe enervation
Hundreds were out enjoying the
sunshine.
Frank Sholes, present cashier of
me uorneliua State Bank, has a
120 gold-piece, coinage of 1849
Theee pieces are very scarce these
' days and coin dealers are said to
offer a premium for them.
A- G. Hotchkiss, of above Ba
cona, over in the Nehalem, has
been spending a few days here, re
ceiving medical treatment. Mr.
Hotchkiss has coal on bis place,
and is about to sell out to a fuel
company.
F. M. Gill, of Clackamas Conn
ty, and who is deputy inspector of
the state Granges, was in town
Saturday, coming in from Wash
ington Grange No. 313. He in
spected the local Grange before
leaving the city.
A. S. Vaughn, of Middleton, re
cently bought tbe resident property
oi uaivio ung, near tbe old water
works, and will take possession in
the early spring. He is an uncle
of Mrs. T. D. Henderson. As Mr.
' Vaughn is a worthy citizen we
nope oe win decide to remain with
us. McMinnville Telephone Beg
ister . ;,, . ... . -..-.w
Boro, to Mr. and Mrs. W. N.
T . - a m .
Barren ana Wile, a son, on Feb
12. Dne nntina is aarvaA m TTnn
W. N. Barrett, at the legislature:
Barrett jr., at tbe Anapolis
navy xard, and Ira J. Barrett, of
the Corvallis Aermulinral C,nUo
The father and two sons were at
their poets away from home when
me son ana orotner arrived.
If you want to tile vonr nlaca.
get figures from the Groner &
Rowell Comnanv. of Scholia. W
are the largest manufacturers of
drain tile in the cnnntv and hava
sold our product far and wide. If
you are going to build in the Spring,
t get our figures of brick, building
blocks etc. We also furnish lum
ber, rough and dressed, of all
ainaa, and deliver if required, in
sufficient quantities. Address us
at Hillsboro, R. F. D. No. 2.
Chester and Victor Bump, aged
6 and 4 years, and sons of C. L.
Bump, of South Forest Grove,
saved the little daughter of H
Villiger, of the hotel at that point,
from drowning, the oiber day.
The three littln nn ni
about the basement of tbe hotel,
wnen toe girl fell in water over her
head. The elder boy grabbed her
clothing and held bar until tVia
youoger lad called help from the
UUHU. .
To Hop Grower
We are prepared to take orders for
nop supplies tor the coming season
Write us or call for quotations be-
sore placing your order. "
C. B. Buchanan & Co.
Cornelius, Ore.
WILLIAMS MATTESON
: Mr. Joseph L. Williams, of Yam-
bill County, and Miss Stella A:
Matteson, of near Gaston, were
united in marriage in the court
chambers at the court house, Feb.
11. 1907, Judge J. W. Goodin of
ficiating. Tbe groom is a son of
the well known bopmao, of above
Gaston, sod tbe bride is a daughter
of II;rtert Matteson, a prominent
farmer of tbe Uaston section.
FC2 SALE
Cure Hatch Iooubatof and Brooder.
ICO-e-j siie, used ne-ar-ii. Will
mil U;lt A I125Q. 1T. King,
cr. t " wast of CeJar L.'A, Bea
v:rUa, Casta 2, Orvon.
The Governor's
Daughter
By Constance D'Aicy Mickaf
Ctopyrtjht. ma, bj (. C. PareeUa
She stood on the porch of the great
olonial house, tbe wlud raffling her
fight hair, one hand toying Kith her
riding whip. Around a corner of the
driveway she caught a glimpse of the
stable hoy bringing her saddle hoese.
but It was not at him that she looked.
Her gate was concentrated on a tall
figure coming up the drive, a young
man In a dark salt Tery much the
worse for wear. Neatness could not
hide tbe tact that his coat was much
worn at the edges. Nevertheless he
carried himself with a certain, assur
ance, which the s'gUt of Juliet Arling
ton, standing erect and expectant by
the door, did not in tbe .least diminish.
He mounted the steps. Juliet stopped
"a calls to ana voc, iathim.
playing with her riding whip and look
ed at him inquiringly. He raised bis
hat
"Govern Arlington is at borne. Is
be not?" he queried. His tones, like
bia eyes, were very direct
"I really don't know," aald Juliet,
with polite indifference.
Nothing daunted, tbe young wan
reached forward a thin, determined
brown band and mug the belt
Juliet gave him a sidelong glance.
"He look," sh thought;- "as if be
Would stride up to the house of fate it
self, knock on the door and demand it
opportunity were within."
She turned suddenly. "I beg your par
don," she said, "but I believe 1 made a
mistake Just now. My father went for
a abort ride before breakfast Yet I
remember that be came back by a side
entrance. I think he is in his study.
Do yon wish to see him?"
She waved aside the servant who
bad come in answer to the bell and led
the way herself, her trim heels tapping
now on the bare polished floor, now
sinking into rugs so soft that they
made no sound. At the door on the
right of the ball she paused, touched
it lightly with her knuckles and in re
sponse to the deep voice within in
quiring, "What is it Julletr answer
ed, "A caller to see you, father," and
flung wide the door. The young man
thanked ber and entered.
When she returned at luncheon, eyes
and cheeks glowing brightly from ex
ercise, she found ber father in a very
happy mood.
"Yon look," said Juliet, bending over
him, "as H yon bad found a gold
mine,"'
"Better than that," he replied. "I've
found Just the young man I want for
my private secretary."
Juliet laughed. "Don't you mean,"
she said, slipping into ber chair, "that
the young man found you?"
The governor chuckled. "I guee
you're right" he answered, "and he
did tt withont a mite of pull." He
looked past his daughter through the
windows, where a stretch of woodland
could be seen, mellowing toward ao
tumn. "Most people find you that way, fa
ther, dear," said Juliet with an ap
preciative glance.
"The best ones do," be mused, a
light on his ragged New England face.
The Arlington, father and son, had
been governors of that state, whose
granite hills are not more firm than
tbe hearts of ita people. And the
wives of tbe governors bad been wo
men of tact and breeding, who lived
quietly and frugally in the great co
lonial bouse, but who rose to state oc
casions with a hospitality that was as
lavish as it was brilliant.
"And you're very like them, Juliet,"
the governor was fond of saying. "If
your mother waa alive, she would be
proud of the resemblance. The way
you rule this bouse and preside over
it shows you have a steady heart and
bead, and your discernment of charac
ter to really wonderful in a girl of
twenty-two."
"What is the young man's name, fa
therr went on Juliet, breaking in on
his reverie.
"EM Oh, you mean my private sec
retary's? Faxon's his name John
Faxon. Comes of a good family, but
very poor. Worked bis way through
college, and now he's ready for a Job."
"I see," said the girl slowly.
The house was very gay that winter
with guests coming and going, and
JnMet came to rely on John Faxon al
most as much as her father did. He
was always ready to smooth away ob
stacles, to make the most of difficult
situations. He was courteous, clever
and reserved.
The governor's daughter wag sur
rounded by suitors. She was the belle
of every dance and dinner and driving
party; but, though rumor engaged her
first to this one and then to that, she
made no sign.
"When do you intend to give away
that cool young heart of yours?" her
tether questioned. "And to whom?"
' "To the right man at the right time,"
answered Juliet serenely and tripped
MFl J see the floral jiecorations of
the "dinner table, for She waa enter
taming a larg house party, and it was
not her custom to leav tbe detail to
servants. She was the last to retire
that evening, and a she stood tn the
great hall at the foot of the wide stair
case John Faxon lit her candle for her.
Then he lingered, watching her as she
went up the stair, the candle's glow
making a soft halo for the pale gold
of her balr and the delicate beauty of
her face. Halfway up ahe paused and
looked over the baldsters. Her Hps
were smiling, ber eyee dataltngly ten
der.
"Good night" said Faxon, half be
neath his breath, still watching her.
"John Faxon." she said quietly,
"haven't you auythlng else to say to
me?"
Ills face showed a battle between
pride and love, aud pride assumed the
mastery. He shook his head.
"Nothing else," he answered coldly,
but the look of adoration that he gave
her haunted her dreama that night and
for many nights after.
Outwardly their life went on exactly
the same. Faxon neither sought nor
avoided her. Both went quietly about
their duties. The lucldeut that had so
stirred them seemed utterly forgotten.
Winter melted into spring, aud late
one evening Juliet came In from a long
ramble In her garden. The eaoence of
the flowers aeeined still to cling to her,
dewy and fresh and Ineffable. Moon
light streamed In the windows of the
great hall as she entered It. She went
to the quaint mahogany table for her
silver candlestick aud was aware of
John Faxon standing in the shadow.
Mutely she held out the candle toward
him, and he essayed to light it for her.
His baud trembled, and three matches
went out before he could accomplish It
He was very pale, but the governor's
daughter waa quite cool and undis
mayed.
"Thank you." she said as be banded
It to her. She looked adorable In the
half light.
"Good night" said John Faxon, bow
Ing. Juliet paused.
"Have you nothing else to say to
mer' she asked him.
"Nothing else," John answered. He
spoke with difficulty.
Juliet dimpled bewltchlngly. set down
tbe candlestick and leaned toward him.
"Dou't you think It's time you had?"
she queried, laughing.
"Juliet" he cried, "yon know that I
worship you that I adore you! And
yon know, too, wbat has held me silent
all this time. I have nothing on earth
to offer you but a poor man's tava."
"Is love so cheap a thing that you
speak of It bitterly?" said Juliet Ar
lington. "And as for poverty yonr
tsfe is not lived yet, John Faxon. My
grandfather waa a governor, my father
is a governor, and unless I am the first
Arlington woman to be mistaken In a
man my husband will some day be a
governor too."
"With your help, Juliet" laughed
Faxon brokenly. 8 he was In his arms
now, her head against his breast.
"Bless, me, what's this?" cried ber
father, entering and peering through
the gloom.
"It means," flashed Juliet before
Faxon could speak "It meana that a
candidate for my heart has been elect
ed after a most exciting campaign."
"The right man at the right time,"
quoted the governor softly and held
out bfs bands to them both.
Ro Erttaae aa C. R. Thorae, Jr.
When Horn Eytlnge was leading wo
man at A. M. Palmer's Vnlon Square
tneater. New lork. with Charles R
Thorne, Jr., as her vis-a-vis in the cast
she was a handsome woman and a
flue actress. Owing to their different
temperament. Miss Eytlnge and
Thorne were frequently at outa behind
the curtain. One evening after a tri
fling spat Thorne sought to restore am
icable relations with the Irate actrees
while In the greenroom waiting for
their cues to go on together. To achieve
his purpose Thorne began to tell Miss
Eytiuge some interesting bits of gos
sip, but tbe actress leaned back in ber
chair and yawned, especially often as
the actor neared the climax of his sto
ry. This so exasperated bim that he
exclaimed, with much temper, "For
heaven's sake, Rose, don't swallow
mel"
Mis Eytlnge rose with marked dig
nity and quietly responded, "You for
get Mr. Thorne, that I am a Jewess."
Two Kinds of Com That
Once Grew In Georgia
JUDGE JOHN M. DOOLY of Geor
. I gia was noted for his wit aud the
ability of always having a better
story ready than any "whopper" be
might be told by a friend. The year
1818 was an exceptionally dry season
in Georgia, and corn did not mature
at all In many portions of tbe state.
"I have got the corn, Judge Dooly,
that will stand this drought or any
ther one," said Austin Edwards one
day while they were discussing the
poor crops. "I got It from a Tennes
see cattleman and planted a piece of
it in my garden. It came up in about
a week, and every stalk bad six large
ears, and banging to tbe tassel was a
nice little gourd full of shelled corn.
It beats the Dutch, Judge. Did you
ever hear of anything like that?"
The Judge listened with great grav
ity and when he had Blushed said:
"Why, Mr. Austin, that Isn't a shade
to the corn made by Tom Uaynes of
Hancock county. I was at court there
last week and stayed with Tom. He
had Just finished gathering in a piece
of low swamp land which he Cleared
last year. Do you know It never rain
ed on that piece of land at all, and
Tom didn't expect there was going to
be any corn, so be turned his bogs In
to eat up the dry stalks. The bogs did
not come back as usual the next morn
ing, so he went to look after them.
Wbat was hla surprise to find one of
them with a large ear of corn in her
mouth. He could not Imagine where It
came from, but on examination found
that she bad rooted It up from the foot
of a dried cornstalk. He looked at
other cornstalks and found that on the
roots of all of them there were from
live to ten large ears of. corn. Then Be
bad his field dug up and gathered the
best crop he ever bad."
"Well, well:" said Aiutiu. "That
beats my corn. I must have some of
that seed."-St Louis Republic. I
latr t tNlltaaa.
The "tradesman" has his trouble as
well aa hla next door neighbor, the
"business man." One day last week a
wholesale fish dealer In Fulton market
was approached by a fashionably
dressed woman, who, after asking the
price, decided to buy a pound of
smelts. Although It was not custom
ary to cater to retail trade, to be con
genial he decided to oblige her.
"I would like to have them cleaned,
If you please," she said.
The Ashman cleaned them.
"Oh, yea," the woman considerately
remarked after looking them over,
"will you kiudly take all the "bone
out?"
"Certainly," said the man. Hut he
aald things to himself as be went be
hind tbe Icebox aud extracted the
bones.
After fifteen minutes' lalor he wrap
ped the smelts in a neat parcel, which
be handed the woman,
"I am so much obliged to .von," slit
aald. "tou see, my cat absolutely re
fuses to eat fish If they are bony."
Aa the fashtouahly gowned woman
walked out the flalumiu said some more
things, New York Fresa.
Gav Hr a tioml Chanr.
SheThe thing that surprise me la
that I dldu't discover how hvpolesa a
fool you were before we were married.
He Welt you have only yourself to
blame for it. I asked you In plain Eug-
Isb to be my wife.
rater Well, my boy, so you have In
terviewed your girl's fattier, eh? Did
you make the old codger toe the mark?
Bon Yes, dad. I was the mark. Bos
ton Tntascrlrt
TIME TABLE
A new passenger train tthtdule in
as follows:
Leaves for Portland
Forest Grove local ......
Sheridan Flyer
Forest Grove local........
Corvallis overland
. . , 6.1t a. m.
. , . 9:03 a. m
... 14: p. in.
... 4yi P- m.
Arrives from Portland-
Corvailis overland
Forest Grove local
Sheridan Flyer
Forest Grove local. ......
Leaving Portland
. ... V4 a. m
...12:07 p. m.
. . . ."i:it p m.
. .. 6:a? p. m.
... 7:30a. Ul.
. . . 1 1 mo a. m
. .. 4:10 p. m
... 5:io p. m
.. . $:uo a. 01.
, .?lo:i a. 111
, .. 2:50 p. m.
. .. .'1:50 p. w.
Corvallis ovetlsml...
Fcrest Grove local , ,
Shtridan Flyer
Forest Grove local
Arrival in Portlmd
Forest Grove local ,,
Sheridan Flyer
Forest Grove local
Corvallis overland
The Forest Grove lo
carry baggage. :
al ikes not
FARM FOR SALE
I wish to sell my farm coniainirg
152 sects. 110 acres under cul i
vation; gool house ami harn; goml
orchard Three snd one half miles
foutb of Hiltabnro ami one mile
west of Farruington. For further
information apply to K. liurk
baiter, Hillsboro, Ore., R. F. D. 2.
Administratrix' Notice
Notice is herebr aiven. that I. tbe under
signed, have been by the County l our! of
the Slate of Oregon, for Wgli1iigUin
County, duly appointed Administrator of
we auie or amttei cverttt. ii-veaM,
with the will of said deceaaml annexed.
and have duly qualified as such. Now
inemrore, au persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified to
present the aame to inn with prmmr
vouchers at the law office of W. X. liar
rett, in HillslKiro, Oregon, within six
months from the (Isle, hereof.
IMted to is 17th clar 'of January, I'W,
JOHN M. liKoW.N.
Administrator with the will annexed of
Samuel Kveritt, deceased
w, n. Barrett, Attorney for Estate,
REGISTRATION OF LAND TITLE
In tbe Matter of the Application of
vial lace M clamant ror the Krgis
tratlon of tbe title to the following
deacrilied real properly situate in
tbe County of Washington and
State of Oregon, to-wlt: The
southeast quarter, tht west half of
the northeasiquarter, theeaMt halt'
of the northwest quarter and the
northwest quarter of the north-
quarter or section -in 111
Township 1 south, of Range 1
west of the Willamette Meridiani
also, the north halt of the north
east quarter of Hection 3, In 'I own
shipl) outb, of Range I west of
the Willamette Meridian, except
ing therefrom tbe right of way of
me uregon tieoinc jttauway uum
panv,
To K. h. Cole and all others whom it may
concern:
Take notice that on the 4th day of Jan-
nary, 1917, an application was filed by
said Wallace McCarnant in the Circuit
Court of Washington Comity, for Initial
registration of the title to the land above
described,
Wow unless yoti appear on or before the
10th day of February, A. It. 1IJU7. and
show cause why such application slinll
not be granted, the same will be taken as
confessed and a decree will lie entered
according to the prayer of the application
and you will be forever barred from dis
puting the same.
K. J. (in ni AN.
Herk of the Circuit Coti rt of the State of
Oregon, for Washington County,
Notice of Final Settlement
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, executor of the estate of Charles
W, Koea, deceased, has tiled hisfliiHliu!-
eountassald executor, and that the Com
ty Court of the (State of Oregon, for the
County of Washington, has fixed Mon
day, March 4, 1B07, at ten a. 111., in the
county court room, In Hillsboro, Oregon,
as the time and place for hearing objec.
tions to said final account, if anv t here he.
and for the final settlement of su,d estate.
JOHN W. KOHA,
Kzeentrlx of the KmImI of Chun. W.
Rosa, deceased.
Dated at rUllsboro. Ore., this 2Xth dav
of January, 1B07.
n. 1. Hagley, Attorney for Executor.
Executrix' Notice
Notice is hereby given that I, the under
signed, have been, bv the oountv court of
the State of Oregon, for Washington
oounty, duly appointed executrix of the
estate o( Charles Ilch, deceased, and
have duly qualified as such. All persons
having claims against said estate ate
hereby notified to present the same to me,
with nroner vouchers, at the f,nw Olt'i,.
of W. N. Barrett, In Hlllshoro, Oregon,
within six (0) months from the date here.
of.
Dated this December 20th 11)00.
LOU1HA LBICH.
Executrix of the estate of Charles l.nll
deceased.
W N. Barrett, Attorney for Estate,
Argus and Oregonian, $2.00.
SUMMONS
IN T1IK C'lRCt'lT COl'RT or THK
MllS Or OKKWON FOR WA8H
INUTON COUNTY
Dora M. Nawnian, I'lalntlrT,)
t
William Newman, Defendant.)
To William Newman, the aoovs named
Dehuid' nt
In tli name of the Stale of Ortston. von
are hereby required to appear aud answer
ih etiii:pUtiit tiled agaidat you in the
wits milium auu, on or Peture tna last
day of the time pernurlbed in the order for
the publltutiou of tills summons, aald
lime being sit weeks from the first pub
I ic I ion uf this luminous: and If you tall
so to appear and answer, for want thereof.
the vluuititr will apply to the Court for
re lie 1 rtmiiamliHt In the oomplailil in utd
suit, ui-wti: -Kor a decree diaolvlna the
(muds of matrimony and marriage con
tract eibdnig between lbs I'latiUltf and
youre!l.
This summons is published by Order
of the llmi. J. W, lloodtn. County Judge
of said WashiiixUui County, State of Or--gon,
u hu h order waa dulv made and tiled
00 the tthdnyof r'elmiary, PUT, and the
date of the Hrat publication hareot' ia the
im ni 01 reoruary, PW7.
V. K, HTRoPK,
Attorney for t'tatntitl
Notice of
Guardian Sale for
Property
Real
Notice is hereby given that In pursuance
ui iwirroi sate ui real proper! v mail ami
entered by the County Court uT Washinf-
Jay of Decentlwr, loos, in the matter of
me guarotanniup cwtalenl John C. ft sum,
,UIe llrethcrtim. formerly Mahle Hatch.
Charloton Hatch, Fred W. Hatch, and
Kdwln 11. Hatch, minors, the lnul.tnimi.
ed, duly appointed, qualified and acting
guardian uf the persons and estate of
said minors, will sell al ptibllo auction to
wiu ntuncai Dinner, sum to confirma
tion by mud Court, lb following ilea
erihed real property, situate in Waihfng
ton futility, Orirou, and uettig more par
lleiiliirly described as fotlowa, towtt:
The Kan U tvet of Lot i in Hloek an In
the town of Fore! (trove, Oregon, That
laid sale will be made ou Hi !tti day of
February, IU17, at 10 o'clock In the lore
noon of said day al the Ninth ilmir of the
Court House in Hillsboro, Washing-ion
County, Oregon.
Terms to 1 cash In hand, ami the con
veyance! the expense of the purchaser.
K. T. HATCH,
Ouartqan,
r. V. Kreeitmn and K. B. Tongue, At
torneys lor Uuardtau.
SUMMONS
IN THE (TKCCIT COURT OK THK
STATK OK OKROOX. KOR W A.HIl
INUTON COUNTY
Christ F. K. von Udlges. Plaintiff,
vs.
Annie Alfrieda ton Ladlg, Defend
ilsnl.1
To Annie Alfrinla von Ladlg, defend
ant above named,
tn the name f tbe Blal of Oregon, you
are hereby noiiluM that the I'lauilirt here
in has tiled a complaint against yuu In
the alstve entitled Court and cause, and
you are hereby required to apiswr aud
answer the salil complaint or tile some
apearance thereto on or before the last
lay prescrilied by the order of publica
tion hereof, to-wit: On or Ufor the tif.
teenth day of March. !lo7, and ir voti fall
so to appear nd answer the (simplaint or
file "me appearance herein, the t'lainttft
will causa your default to heeuteretl ami
noted ami will apply to the court for the
reiiei prayed lor tn salil Complaint, lu
wit: A decree forever dissolving the
InidiIs of matrimony now existing be
tween you and the I'lalntlfT and for such
other reiief as to the Court may seem
proper.
The date of the lint publication of thli
summon Is tbe Stub, day of January,
pi.'T and ttiis summons is to l published
on every Thunwtay of 'each week for a
prriKl of six successive weeks between
said dates.
This summons la published by enter of
me 11011. 1 nooiaa A. fttcnritie, juilgeol
the above entttird Court, made In Chain
fr this Slid day of January, l07.
Chas, J. Hchnabel,
Attorney for I'laiullrT.
Notice of Final Settlement
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed, executrix, ba bled in the County
Court rtf the Htateof Oregon, for Wash
ington County, her tlnat account in the
matter of the last will and testament of
OHvtii rurser, deceased, and said Court
has fixed Monday, Match , 1HU7, at ten a.
in., and the court room in Hillslioro, Ore
gon, as the time and place for bearing ob
jection to said final account, If any there
be, and for the Una I settlement ul said
estate. HANNAH l't'RHKR,
Kxecutrtx of the last will and testament
of Oavid Purser. Deceased.
Dated at Hillslioro, this SNth day or
H. T. Bagley, attorney for the executrix
Oregon
SlIOtyTlilNE
ijmiihPacihc
8 TRAINS TO THE BAST DAILY
' FHOAf PORTLAND.
Through Pullman standard and tourist
sleeping-cars daily to Omaha, Chicago,
Spokane; tourist sleeping-car daily to
Kansas City; through Pullman tourist
sleeping-cars (personally conducted)
weekly to Chicago, Kansas City, re
clining chair cars (seats free) to the
East daily.
i it PART
ros
Ait,r
TIMM BCHKDULKH
saaiva
rxoM
DAtt.r
rsox
PORTLAND
Chicago
rort
land Special
Bnt Lake, Denver,
hX Worth, omaha,
Kansas City, tit.
1 ,011 Is, Chicago and
Kast ,
8:;JUa.m.
6:00 r, a.
via
Atlantic
Kx press
Halt Lake, Denver,
Ft. Worth, Omaha,
Kansas City, tit.
liouls, Chicago and
Kast
8:18 r. ti.
7:15a. a
via
Hi. Paul"
WailWalla71wh
ton,Kpokane, Wallace
Pullman, Minneap
olis, Ht. Paul, Du
blin, Milwaukee,
Chicago and Kast
Fast
Mail
6:15 r. u.
via
Spokane
Port
land MgKfl
Local
For all local point
hntweeq tilggs and
Portland
0:00 ..
- R1VEB SCHKDULK
FROM PORTIA If D
ttlVAr Vioals l.n t h Ins., rif.lt,,., 1,1m
Willamette daily except Mm day.
LOW RATES
To and from all point In the Kast
Tickets via this route on sale at all depot
odious of the Houthern Pacific Co, ,
WM. McMURRAY,
General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Oregon,
fin Dah
8:00 a, a
Millinery Sale
I put my goods ou sale for the first
ttuie this season. Now is the time
to buy. I will have out a lot of
New and Fashionable Hats
at sale prices. This oflcr holds
good until the loth of November.
GERTRUDE
Above L. M.
HOP
ON DRAUGHT
L
W. E. McCOURT'S
Second Street. Opposite) Courthouse. Mill. boro
When You Buy Shoes
Buy Good Shoes
A 1'iuc Liue of Fancy Slippers for Men.
The best shoe in the market is the Till
Kiuuey shoe for men. Also a fine line
for boys, also school shoes. The Wst
heavy work shoes for men. Rublwrs for
men and boys, at
J. C. GREER'S
DO YOU WANT GOOD ROADS?
Do you desire good rock roads in your County? If so,
cut out this petition, sign it, have your neighliors sign
it, aud send to the Hillsboro Argus. Yn Mt'ST help
IN THIS WAY. Do IT Now. Do VOI R PART. Do IT
NOW.
TO THK HONOR ABU? COUNTY COURT OP
THK STATIC OF OR KG ON, FOR
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
Yonr undersigned Petitioners would respectfully rep
resent: That we are resident taxpayers of the County of
Washington; That we desire the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Washington County, out of any
moneys in the County Treasury, not otherwise appro
priated, to purchase machinery and material necessary
to initiate prrnanhnt rock koad building in Wash
ington Couuty, and for the construction during the
year 1907, of as much permanent rock road as pos
sible, and we hereby expressly sanction the expendi
ture of moneys derived from taxation for that purpose
and suggest that in the building of such roads, the
County Court should employ a competent Kngineer or
expert to superintend the construction thereof.
NAMKS
Found, at depot. Watch fob
ith locket on bottom, containing,
photo of young man. Owner will
plsase call, prove property and pay
for advertisement, and net same,
K1RKWOOD
Hoyt's Store
GOLD BEER
J
POST ofa'ICH ADDRESS
t or rent: Farm of 145 acres aJ.
Joining Ilillebiiro; nood lor grain
or dairy; 80 acres of pasture, with
running water, and with but little 1
brush. Tnoiifca of W n