HILLS80R0 ARGUS, fEB. 81. 1907
IS
Successful Convention at For
est Grove Saturday
MUTUAL INTERESTS ARB DISCUSSED
Rooaiif lictin PrtJicted For Tkt
Ceeatj Scat .
The Waehington County Dairy
man's Association met at Forest
Grove Saturday with a good at
tenance. It was voted to hold the
next meeting at Hilleboro, March
15. tOne of the most important
discussions of the session was on
the selection of a dairy herd.
A. N. Stanton, of Hillaboro, who
has built up one of the good herds
of the county in the last few years,
gave bis experience. He thinks
the Holstein and Jersey are the
two best breeds for the dairy. The
Holetein will furnish the nioet
milk, but the Jerseys the most
butter fat. fie weighs the milk
from each cow separately at every
milking, and tests for butter fat
twice a week. He will not keep a
cow that will not yield better than
300 pounds of butter fat per vear.
J. Nichols, who has also been
very successful in building up a
rood dairy herd, did not believe
the breed was as important as the
election of the animal. He had a
record of each cow in his herd for a
year and his poorest had brought
him 95 and the two best had yield
ed 1135 worth of milk each. His
beet cows were now giving over
300 pounds of butter fat a year.
Good cows; good feed and good care
were all necessary to secure these
results.
To Hop Grower
We are prepared to take orders for
bop supplies for the coming season
Write us or call tor quotations be
fore placing your order.
C. B. Buchanan & Co.
Cornelius, Ore.
SOME "DOG' GEREL LINES
Old "Digs" i dead, the old black dog,
He' patted away, bv Heck,
No more he'll moarn for master gone-
He once belonged to "Beck."
He came to town in nineleen-one.
And bat been here ever since,
Aad alwayt acrapped with every pnp,
Nor did be ever wince.
When Beckwith pulled his stakes from
town,
Old "Din" was left on roard.
And made bis morning trips 'round town
Through alters ana back vara.
' But time passed on, old "Digs" grew old,
His master ne er came home,
The while the tears the old dog shed,
Would beat the play "Salome."
Bat Wiley always fed the dog,
And gently watched the pup,
Until Old Death came in one day
And gobbled old "Digs" up.
'Diggs, the black mastiff, brought
kere by former agent Beckwith, died
last Friday. He has been cared for by
W.V.Wiley since Mr. Beckwith went
awty. The old dot passed swsy quiet
ly from heart failure, none of his family
being present at the demise.
WOHLSCHLEGEL WOMER
cawsMMBsnaa '
A very quiet wedding took place at
the parlors of the Hotel Tualatin
in this city, Thursday, February
14, 1907, at 1:00 in the afternoon,
when Hies Elm . Womer was
united in marriage to Mr. John
Woblschlegel, Rev. J. Soper, of
Scholia, officiating. The bride
and groom are prominent young
people of the Laurel Scholia sec
tion, and they have a host of friends
who wish them much happiness.
If you want to tile your place.
get figures from the Groner &
Rowell Company, of Scbolls. We
are the largest manufacturers of
drain tile in the county, and have
sold our product far and wide. If
you are going to build in the Spring
get our figures of brick, building
blocks etc. We also furnish lum
ber, rough and dressed, of all
kinds, and deliver if reauirad. in
sufficient quantities. Address ns
at Hilleboro, K. F. D. No. 2.
The Knights of Pythias had
regular jubilee Monday night, and
there were : about 40 members
present. Letters of regrets were
read from absent members. There
was work in the Knight rank and
a banquet, ending with speeches
galore. Judge Goodio and B. P
Cornelius were visiting members
and guests of honor.
Mies Sadie Raymond who for
everal years has been the fore
most character soubrette on the
American stage, will present "The
Missouri Girl" at the Crescent.
This clever little lady is surround
ed by a strong supporting company
- and the performance given' is one
ot merit from start to finish.
Samuel . Connell, an attorney of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, was here
.the last of the week, the guest of a
day with his cousins, Thos. Connell
and Sheriff Connell. The visitor
came west on legal business. This
is his second trip to the coast having
bceo here eight years ago.
John MorelauJ, flf Portland, was
out to tba old stamping grounds
the firat of the week.
J. 7. Marsh, of Centerrille, was
inthecitj Monday. ,
J. L. Banks, of Banks, was down
to the county seat Monday.
Adam Beil, of Centerville, was
in the city Sunday. .
Dr. C. B. Brown, of Portland.
waa out Monday evening, attend
ing the Pythian rollcall.
Ed. Krauts of south of Corne
lius, was in the city Saturday, and
gave the Argus office a pUasnt
call.
P. J. Fisk, of Fresno, Cal., has
eased the Green Hale ranch, wM
of town, and will take possesion
in a few days.
Schoolboys and girls will find
everything in school supplies (ex
cept school books) at K. L. Mo
Cormick's.
E. C. Luce, of Seattle, where he
is credit man far the Oregon Con
densed Milk Company, was in town
the nrst of the week.
Our line of spring dre goods
have commenced to arrive from
New York Come and see them
Schulmerich Bros.
S. G. Morgan and wife, of Forest
f!rrwo wr in tha cilv Mrm.lnv
They still own their residence
property cere.
Rev. Belknan and wife, of the
M. E. Church, visited wih the
Hamnctor.a at Centerville. and
their guest?, Mr.' and Mrs. Hugh
tieait, toe last ot tne week.
C. S. Reynolds, the Mountain-
dale storekeeper, and John Brig
gen, who owns the Steiner vineyard
above that place, were in town
Tuesday.
David Marsh, an old time news
paper man, and who has been in
the Sandwich Islands for a few
years, was in town Tuesday, greet
ing his old friends.
For sale: Some grade Jersey
dairy cows, $40 to $ii0 each, 3
miles south of Scholia on New berg
road. P. X. Skinner, both phones.
Thnrnnohltred Ruff Leghorn pups
n t rr r- -
for ssle. $2.00 per setting of 15.
Inautre at residence. 2 doors north
of Btptist church. Mrs. J. P.
Magruder.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Read, who
have been visiting with Henry
Harrington and other relatives the
past three week, near Centerville,
left Saturday for their home in
Benedict, bebraeka.
In order to introduce our own
make of stick candy we will sell
for one week only, beginning
Thursday, Feb. 14, 20 sticks for 10
cents. Only ten cents worth to a
customer. Den of Sweets.
Dr Berger, recently from Texas,
is sojourning with Mr. Souther and
family, who are old friends. He
expects to conduct a drug store at
Backs, on the P, R. & N., and the
building will soon be ready for oc
cupancy. J be Dr. came to the
coast for bis health.
S. C. Sherrill, principal of the
schools at Hilgard, and well known
as a Washington county teacher,
having taught at Bethany and Cor
nelius, writes the Areas that be
approves of the move to get some
song-birds lor Washington County,
and says be will make a contn
bution to the donation. Mr. Sher
rill approves the idea of two Nor
ma's, but thinks Eastern Oregon
would prefer theirs should be st
LaGrande or Pendleton instead of
at Weston, where the present school
is located. He also thinks that
the California trouble with the
Japs is a local one and an affair in
which the Nation at large has no
interest, except as a current event
C. A. Cavell, ex -county assessor,
and whose home is near Middleton
came in from East Dairy Creek
Tuesday, where he has bsen en
gaged in timber cruising for the
Southern Pacific. Mr. Cavell has
steady employment with the 8. P.
and is considered one of tbeir most
reliable cruisers. He says that
there are scores of Wisconsin
wealthy timbsr men here, all after
our nr. He states that cruiser
good ones, are in such demand
that they are paying as high as ten
dollars per day for their services
Mr. Cavell gels $150 per month
and all expenses. Ha thinks the
county is contemplating the right
thing in considering cruising tim
bsr lands for getting at timber
land values. Where the timber is
solid a cruiser ran get over a sec
tion each day. Where it is lighter,
and in broken pieces, of course, so
rapid work could not be accom
plished. Even at 320 acres per
day the county would be ahead on
taxation, and pay the cruiser out of
the first year's lax. He 6sys that
he met five first-class eruieern in
the timber in North Washington
County this week.
John Raalcla.
It was with a volume entitled "Mod
ern Painters," which created a sensa
tion In 1843 by reason of the brilliancy
of Its style and the originality of Its
views, that John Huskln first establish
ed his fame as an art critic. His ulti
mate writings wielded an Immense
Influence In creating a new Interest In
the beauty of nature and of art In Eng
land. Then, again, his philosophical
works have done much to vivify Ideals
of life and ennoble our standards of
conduct Buskin, however, wus not
only a philosopher, art critic and polit
ical economist, but also a philanthro
pist He devoted time and money to
the promotion of home Induntrlea and
Always worked with the one great aim
of Improving the condition of his coun
try and countrymen. London Halt.
COMMISSIONER BUCHANAN ON
ROAD QUESTION
Cornelius, Ore., Feb., tj, ty;.
To thk Knivoa:
Since the discussion arose in regard to
bonding the county for the piirpont of
miikling mads, and you publisluM the
statement that 1 waa in favor of the plan,
1 have had a etat many people, who
know that 1 opposed a hih tax this
year, urge me to make a public statement
of my opinions in regard to the road
question. So, if you will allow me a
little of your valuable space 1 will en
deavor briefly to express my views in
print.
The first point to consider is the pres
ent condition of our roads and the effect
it has iu retarding the advancement and
development of our county. All author
ities agree that Washington countv la
the best county in the state in regard to
natural advantages of loeatiou and re
source. They are also agreed that it is
the worst county in regards to roads.
The largest single item which goes to
make np the sum of our prosperity is the
dairy business, ami I understand that
our two condensers have this winter ser
iously considered the advisability of dos
ing their plants because the roads were
aobad they could scarcely get the raw
product to their factories. 0u we res I
ue what a blow this would be to the
prosperity c f our county if it should ac
tually occur? We probably can, partis!
lv, but we are suffering other drawbacks,
only less serious than the closing of our
lactones, ami scarcely tntiik ot them. 1
refer to the cost of hauling our farm and
mill products, and loss of desirable pop
ulation'" who will not stay in a country
where thev can't get away from home
four months in the year on account of
bad roads.
Admitting that the present condition
is so bad that it must be remedied, what
is the remedy?
In the first place, we are at least ten
years behind the development of the
country in the development of our roads.
What money has been expended in the
past has been expended without system
and largely without results so far as per
manent benefit is concerned. The
money has been largely expended with
the idea of making the roads passable for
the time being, ami not to any systematic
purpose of final good roads. The result
is that our laigelv increased traffic in the
last few vears has found roads which
have not been built up to meet the in
crease of trawl, and we see milk wagons
and other loads of produce stuck in the
mud or tipped over by droppiug through
a hole in some corduroy, or running up
against a load of rock which has been
dumped into one mud hole some time in
the past and instead of fixing one hole
has made two.
Then, in my humble opinion, the first
tiling we need is not a lot ot money witn
which to continue the short-sighted pol
icy we have followed in the past, but a
system by which we can not only bring
our roads np to meet present conditions,
but also prepare them for the demands of
tne future, i ins can not be secured by
IS or 30 road supervisors in the county
working to pacify the milk haulers and
mail delivery men by keeping tne "worst
places taxed, and having only wlmt lit
tle general supervision they get from the
countv court. "Well," I hear some say,
"why don't the ctnnty court see that the
money is properly expended tor pernia-
.( i't.1 nr............ , '
UV... .... J" V 1-
My answer is this, I believe the county
judge and commissioners are elected to
attend to the business attain of the coun
ty and not to be road masters. They are
like a board of managers of a railroad
and the supervisors are the section bosses;
but with ns the connection between the
manager of the railroad and the section
bosses is missing, w t nave not the road
master, who makes the plans for the sec
tions, and sees that they are carried out.
Then, again, it is impracticable for three
men to go together and lav plans and su
pervise the carrying out of work on prac
tically 2,oco miles of road it would re
quire practically the whole of their time,
and we would then be paying three men
tor wnat one could do niucn better.
Again, the commissioners would have
to neglect their own business, which they
could not afford to do at the pay they re
ceive. Right here, however, I want it
understood that I am not asking for an
increase in pay, as I have an old-fashioned
idea that an elected officer's pay should
not be increased during his term of office
and I am not a candidate, nor will I be
a candidate for re-election.
"Then," some one says, "we would
have to pay a big salary to get a man to
take that position, and part of the year
be would nave nothing to do. Mr.
Kditor, if we get a road master who will
evolve a system that will bring ns out of
the rut we are in and properly attend to
the duties of his office, he will have no
time to throw at jaybirds in the summer,
or cock his feet up on the radiator in
the court house and talk politics in the
winter, but if he averages six hours a
night in his bed the year around he will
do well. As for salary, we pay our clerk
$150 per month, and our sheriff $150 and
expenses, and think we are getting value
received for it, and we are; but a road
master must needs have more ability
than is required for either position, and
do as much work as both, besides saving
in value to the taxpayers thousands of
dollars yearly; therefore. I think the
right kind of a man is cheap at $150 or
1 200 per month the year around.
Therefore, as you see, my first idea,
which I have been working three years
10 secure, is a competent road master,
who will have entire supervision of all
road work in the county and have the
district supervisors under his charge.
However, before undertaking any exten
sive work he would first have to have
his clans anoroved bv the county court.
The next thing to consider is what
kind of roads shall we build? We have
in the county probably aoro miles of
roads. Frobubly no or 125 miles of
these roads carry very heavy travel, per
haps one-half of all the tonnage of the
2000 miles goes over these 135 miles of
main thoroughfares. The experience of
others and the demonstrations of the U.
S. government road engineers will teach
us that roads made with crushed rock
according to certain specifications, are
the most lasting and cheapest in the long
run tor heavy traveled thoroughfares.
But they cost money. And how are we
going to build 125 miles of main thor
oughfares at I25CO or ivxx. per mile and
also keep up and make better the other
1875 miles of roads over which the peo
ple must travel to get to them? It is
self-evident that we can not do it with a
direct tax in one, two or three years,
Therefore, we must cither build them
piece meal with what tax we can stand
or we must bond the county.
Iet us first consider the tax method
At present it is costing us about $.,cor,
yearly to simply keep our roads and
bridges passable. Under a competeut
road master we could probably keep
them passable and even improve them
some for $30,000 yearly, Now, how
much yearly tax can we stand for road
improvement? Bay Jfo.oco, which is
f lo.oto more than we have ever raised!
lieduct from this $30,0:0, which we must
have for maintenance of roads and
bridges and we have $30,010 left for per
manent road building. Now, we have
three principal objective points for the
travel of the county. The condensers at
Forest Grove and iiilltboroaud Portland,
lu which point the heaviest travel of the
east end of the county There art
hve mam roads leading into Portland
There are also five main roads leading to
each of the condensers. We have then
fifteen main roads lending U the time
principal objective points, and 011 these
hfteen main roads we have $,nuo to ex
pend, which will build perhapa , of a
mile of peimanent road on each one. lu
five years it will, bv continuing the bur
densome toad tax, build perlmps time
and one-half miles on each of these romls.
But what are the people of Tualatin,
Sherwood, Uravertoti, Kecdville, Corne
lius, lhllcv, Gaston, llnnks and lUixtou
going to do? They pav their lax, but
they don't get trade on good roads lead
ing to other towns.
Now, on the other hand, let us consid
er the bonding profVwitsoii. Let us bond
the county for f.ux,c o for the purpose
of building the 115 miles of good matiul
am road, and by accepting the amend
ment of II. Taylor Hill and letting out
by contract in one lump, it will do it.
rnis isn nines 01 road can no xo 11 ixir Hi
nted that every farmer of li county,
who gtxw In niaVkel, cannot linl travel
lug part of II, whether : iro l Sher
wood or Portland, Pllley or HillsUoro,
It u 1 ton or tiirunluiH, or any oilier town
In tha county, and every taxpayer will
get aome benefit.
By issuing fsuUMHt bontU for Yean
tha Intereat would probably not treed t
per cent., or ia.iW er year. W would
not have the maintenance roal ol the la,
milea of main thoroiuthlarw, al least nut
so large, ami by careful expenditure we
could prohanlv maintain tha talm-o ot
inn roaii and hrtdgea lor s.v.fuu yearly.
Hv Iftvvlikff till iiltlklll tier vear. ttlttlt
la about an avnrag ol the last tbree year,
wa would have I'JO.iW lor limiiitninlnii
the roads and lirlduH, yearly, Sl J.OiU lor
the liilorent charge on llio bonds, and
t,0Uil for extensions of the iniu-adam.
which lu ten years would kvw 11 VM
miles of first class road, at tlm saum an
nual eoat of our wwent nimllioU. Al
the end ol the Iti-st 10 years we could U
glu paving 15,U' per year 011 tlio oriu-i-pal,
and the increase ol proncrty value in
tha u. rani ime would le uil, (cut ly great
er to pay Hit added lax and nobody would
l burdened. I lien, al tun end or ililriy
yeam, we would have our homta pnnl oil,
no one would have a buiilcuxoiuo wx to
pay, and Wsslilnnton County would no
loneer havt the "wont roail" in the Male
of Oregon."
It la to be regretted that more is a pro
vision in the atate constitution prohibit
ing the bonding of counties for this pur
now, and it la alao lo be regreti! that
our preaeul legislature lianiol taken time
ironi appropriating money lor everything
under Ilia sun for the Mleriiient of tint
roada excelled to pux a re.,lutt,ii sub
mitting an amendment covering the
ground.
d. Very Truly Your.
I . II lli-eii vsin.
TIME TABLE
A new ppet-Ktr truiii
mli ilule ii-
1 follows:
Leaves (or Portland
Forest Grove local
Sheridan Flyer .. .
6:"6 a. m.
y,:o.t a. tn,
1:4.' p in
4:31 p. ui.
forest urove local.,
Corvallia ovtrlaud
Arrives from Portland
Corvallit overland . . .'
s. m
1 j:7 p. ui.
,'1:26 p 111.
6:27 p. ui.
Forest Grove local
Sheridan Flyer
forest urove local. ........
Leaving Portland
Corvatlis overland. .......
.. 7:30 a. m.
..II i a. ui
Forest Grove local...,
Sbtridan Flyer
, . 4:10 p. m.
.. 0:20 p. m
. . 8:00 a. m.
..10:20 a. in
,.. 2:50 p. m.
,.. 0:50 p. TO.
al does not
Forest Grove local
Arrival in Portland-
Forest Grove local
Sheridan Flyer
Forest Grove local
Corvallis overland
The Forest Grove loo
carrv baggage.
Administratrix' Notice
Notice la hereby given, that I. the under
signed, have been by the County Court of
the Slate of Oregon, for Wutihinidoii
County, duly appointed Administrator of
me aute or Maiuuei r.veritt, ueceaei,
with the will of Said dn-enM-d annexed.
and bays duly qualified as such. Now
tnererort, all (eron having claims
against aaid eatate are hereby notified to
present the same to 1110 with proper
vouchers at the law nlticeofW N. liar
rett, in Hillatioro, Oregon, within six
months from the dale hereof.
Dated this 17lh day ot January, I!"i7.
JOHN M. HlsoWN.
Administrator v. it li the will annexed of
Samuel Kverilt, deceased
W. N. barrrtt, Attorney for Kstntn,
REGISTRATION OF LAND TITLE
In the Matter of the Application of
Wallace McCainant fur Ilia Regis
tration of the title to the follow ing
described real property situate in
the County of Washington mid
Htale of Oregon, lo-wlt: 'I lie
southeast quarter, the west half of
the northeaii quarter, theeaxt half
of tha northwest quarter and the
northwest qiiarlr of the north
west quarter of Heotion ?A in
Township 2 south, of Kanga 1
west nf the Willamette Mnridian;
also, the north ball of tlinnorlli
eat quarter of Section 8, In Town
ship H south, of Kauge 1 wmt of
the Willamette Meridian, except
ing therefrom the right of way of
the Oregon Klectric Hallway Com
pany. I
To K. U Cole and all others whom It may
concern:
Take notice that on the llli day of , Inn
nary, 1Wj7, an application was tiled by
said Wallace Mcl'amant in tlm Circuit
Court of WaMlilnetoti County, for initial
registration of the title to the land above
described,
Now unless yon appear on or before the
lWtn day or fiiiiriiary.-A. 11. win, ami
show cause why Hindi apiiliciilion k 1 1 a 1 1
not lie granted, the same will ! taken as
confessed and a decrco will le ciiLi-ri-il
according to the prayer of the application
and you will bo forever barred from dis
puting the tame,
E. J. OODMAN.
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Slide of
Oregon, for Washington County.
Notice of Final Settlement
Notice is hereby given that tlw tinilnr
elgned, executor of the estate) of Charles
W. Kom, decoaaed, lias lilinl bis final ac
count aa said executor, and that the Coun
ty Court of the Htiite of Oiegon, for the
County of Washington, lins fixed Mon
day,. March 4, 11x77, at leu a. m , In the
con nly court room, in Hillnlmro, Oregon,
at the time and place for hearing objei:
tious to said final account, if any llicre'ba,
and for the final settlement of said cxiiito.
JOHN W. ItOHA,
Executor of the Kxtute of Clias. W,
Rime, deceased.
Dated at Hillaboro, Ore, this 2Hth day
01 January, iwu
H. T. Kagloy, Attorney for Executor,
Executrix' Notice
Notice Is hereby given that I, the under
signed, have benu, by the county court ol
the Htato of Oi-oiron, for WHMliini't.in
nonnty, duly appointed executrix of the
estate of Charles Ilnh.-dnceascd, anil
have duly qualified as snch. All persons
having claims, against said estate am
hereby notilleri to premmttliH same to me,
with proper vouchers, at thu lavv Olfice
ofW, N, Marrett, In IUHhIiow, Oregon,
within six (l) months from the ditto here
of. .-
Dated this December 20th 11KXI.
bOIIIHA I.KfOII,
Executrix of the estate of'Chaflei Lelch,
deceased.
W . If, barren, Attorney for Katate,
SUMMONS
IN' TllR ClUCt'tT WRT OF THE
tT.TK Or OKKtiON FOK WANII
1NUTOJ OOl'NTY
iHira M. Kswman, l'laintlrr.l
vs.
William Newman, IVfendanl.)
To William Newman, the aov named
livfend' nt
til the nam of the Stale of Oregon, you
are hereby required to appear and answer
1 h complaint bled attaUat you in the
above entitled anil, on or before tha last
day of the time prcribrd In lhe oritur for
the iiuhlltvillou of this auuiuiotia. said
tune KUf atx weoka from the Aral pull
lieatiou of llila euiuuions: and if you lall
o lo apear and answer, for want thereof,
the pliuntiif will apply to tha Court for
relief diunanded lu the Complain! In said
huh, to-wlt: -For a decree diaolvtns the
UindHof matrimony and niarnag eon
tracl tilting between lb l'laliitltl ami
ynui-solt,
Thia Niimniona la pulHihed by Older
of the Hon. 1. Uoodtn, County Judge
of said Washington County, ti o( Ore
gon, which urdar waa dulv luaJoaml Hied
on the -till day of February, IIU, and the
date of Ilia llrat publication hereof l the
7tli dxy of February, l'W7.
V. K, HTHOOK.
Attorney for I'lalulltV.
Notice of Guardian Salt for Real
Property
Notice Is hereby given thai In puraiianv
ol order of aalv of rwal property mad and
entered by the County Court of W Railing
(.,,, I'. .....(., (uld ..f .... OJ.k
day of Itccenilier, I'Oi, in Ilia mailer of
me guaniianaliip oalaleu! John . Ilatrii,
Millie Urrtherton, formerly Ms bin Hatch.
CI1111lel.nl V. Hatch, Krwi M. Hatch, and
Kdwlu II. Hatch, iniiion, lh undtralxn
e,l, duly uiiiHiinled. tiuaUtied and acUuv
guardian of lh persons and ealntes of
aanl minors, will toll at public auction lu
ine nigutwt tu.nier, inn -i lo con 11 nut
lion by said Court, Hit follow lug dea
eribeil real proiwrly, tiluete In Washing
ton County, Oregon, and uelng more par
tlt-tllurtv tleMerihfHl am t'tttltiWB. lm it ,
The Fait i feet of Lot in Block f) In
the town of Forest Urove. Omion. That
UI aula w III be made on the lli day ot
February. 1KI7. at lu o'clock In tba fort
main of said day at tha 8011th door of the
Court Uuii-ie in Hillaboro, Wanjilngtoii
ouniy, uregou.
Term hi ha caxh In hand, and tha con
veyance al tliaeipetiNtuf the pun-haser,
K. T. HATCH,
tiuardlan.
K. t Kreeninn and R. B. Tongue, At
torneys lor uuuniian,
SUMMONS
IN THK filter IT follKT OF THK
STATU OF OHKUON, FOK WASH.
IStlTON COUNTY
ChrlHt F. K von Ijidlges, Plaintiff. ;
vs.
Annie Alfrlrda yon t-adigta. Defendant,
To Annie Alfrlcda von Ladlgea, defend
ant above named.
In the name of the Rials nf Oregon, ton
are hereby uutllieti that the Hlalniili here-
111 baa tiled a complaint aealnat you in
the aliove entitled Court and caiiae. and
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the eaiit complain! or rile tomt
appenrance thereto on or before, the I ant
day prescribed by theonlerof publica
tion hereof, to-wil: On or U fort ibe llf-
teeulli day of March, ltil7, ami If you fall
ko to appear and answer tilt complaint or
II l wiuie appearance herein, the 1'laiutllf
will causa your default lo 1 entered ami
noted and will apply to the 0011 rl for the
relief prayed for 111 said Complaint, to
wn; a decree lorever tiitaoiviiig ibe
homla of matrimony now tilntliig lit
tw eou you and the Plaintiff and for such
other relief as to the Court may teem
I'"' r
1 lie date of the nrst publication or till I
summons Is the Xtth day of January,
!!' auu mis aommoni l lo be published
on every Thursday or each week fur a
period nf six succtmivt weeka between
said dales.
This suuimona la iiublUhtd bv order nf
the Hon. Tliooiaa A. Mnlirult, Judge ot
the bIhiv entitled Court, ina.lt In Cham,
la-rtthit 22nd day of January, lta7.
Chat. J. rVhnabei,
Attorney fur Plainlllf.
Notice of Final Settlement
Notice la hereby irlven that the) under
signed, executrix, has Died in tha County
Court of the Hlate of Oregon, for Wash
ington county, iter tinal account in tha
matter id tht last will and testament of
David Purser, dei-eaaed, and aald Court
has 11 xed Monday, March 4, IM07, at ten a.
111., ami the court room In HlllaUjm, Ore
iron, nt the time and place for bearint ob
jections to said final account, if any there
ne, turn inr ine unsi settlement 01 tain
estate. HANNAH I'll KM KK,
hxecutrit of the last will and testament
of David Cursor, lieceaird.
1 bited at HillnlK.ro, this 2Mtli day or
f nil 11111 y , 1:1.11 ,
II . f. llaglty, attorney for the exaoulrlt
Oregon
Snowline
akdUniow Pacific
3 TTIA1N8 TO THE EAST DA Hi
FKOM PORTLAND.
Through Pullman stsndsrd and tourist
sleeping-cars daily to Omsha, 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 (teats free) to tht
Kast dally.
DKPART
roa
rti.v
Chicago
Rpoclal
:.I0a.m.
via
Atlantic
Kx press
8:15 p. m,
via
Hi. Paul
Pant
Mail
6:15 r. at,
via
Spokane
bigg"
I .oral
8:tft a.m
TIME HUHKDULEH
ataiva
raoM
DAlbV
ran
PORTLAND
Halt f,ake, Denver,
Ft. Worth, omaha,
Kansaa City, fit.
l,oiils, Chicago and
Kant
MX) r, m
Halt take, Denver.
Kt. Worth, Omaha,
Kansaa City, Ht.
liOiiif, Chioago aud
taut
Walla WalGTEw'uv
tnu,Hpokane. Wallace)
Pullman, Minneap
olis, Nt. Paul, Du
blin, Milwaukee,
Clilcago and Kant
For all local points
lietwenn Hlgfit aud
Portland - .
7:15 A, a
8:00 a, m
A:00r.n,
RIVER HCHEDUliK
FROM POKTMND
Ulvnr bonis on the lower Coltinibia and
WllUmotle daily er.cept Hunday.
LOW KAThW
To and from all points In Die Kant
Tickets via this route on tale at all depot
oltlcBs of the Boiithern Pacific Oo.
WM.'McMURRAY,
General Paaeenger Agent
Portland, Oregon.
Millinery Sale
I put my goods 011 sale for lite first
time this season. Now is the time
to buy. I will have out a lot of
New and Fashionable Hats
lit sale prices. This offer hohls
good tiutil the 10th of NovemU'r.
GERTRUDE
Above L. M.
HOP GOLD BEER
ON DRAUGHT
L
W. E. McCOURTS
Second Street, Opposite Courthouse, IlilUhoru
When You Buy Shoes
Buy Good Shoes
A 1'iue Liue of I'uncy SlipjKrs for Men.
The best shoe iu the market is the Till
Kinticy shoe ftr iihmi, Also a fine liue
for boys, also school shoes. The Ust
heavy work shoes for iiit u. Rubbers for
uien and boys, at
J. C. GREER'S
DO YOl WANT GOOD ROADS?
Do.you desire good rock roads in your County? If so,
cutout this petition, sign it, have your ueighbors sign
it, aud send to the Ilillsboro Argus. You mi'ST hki.p
IN THIS WAV. Do IT NOV. Do YOt'K PART. D) IT
NOW. '
TO THK HONORABLE COUNTV COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR
WASHINGTON COUNTV.
Your uudersigncd 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 aud material necessary
to initiate pkrmanf.nt rock roau building in Wash
ington County, and for the" construction during the
year 1907, of as much i-rrmani-nt rock road ns pos
sible, and we hereby expressly sanction the expeudi
ture of moneys derived from taxation for that purpose
and suggest that in the bulling of such roads, the
County Court should employ a competent Engineer or
expert to superintend the construction thereof.
NAMKS
Found, at depot. Watch fob
with locket on bottom, containing
photo of young man. Owner will
please call, proye property and pay
(or advertiieuient, and get lame.
K1RKWOOD
Hoyt's Store
TOST OI'PICR AI)I)RRr.S
For runt: . Form of 145 anrea al
joining llillwboro; good for grain
or dairy; 80 norea of pasture, with
running water, and with but little
lrush. inquire of . B. Tongue.