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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1911)
HILLBBORO A ROUS. AUCUST 17. 10U (Continued from Pk 4) . . ..n.l 10. block 19 4.74 ....Ilnna. I' V. and ltd in p, M. II, HlllnlHiro. All 'f l" . 20 II :s in H . .. .... s block II Tr l uf Kvm. II.mI Oiur.h lilll"'r". '"' "r ,"' 6 k ; ; .,. x. I. '"' !.,.. wit line f Turhi-r ami m.wnl AlIHI"ii liil'-rntMln ',l. north lii "r Jwht"" inl. Hi'"'" 2 2ISi .IihIH". ""r"' , iah'. I r""' 2 " .liiil"'". I"""' """' 7V ,., ft l.i I.. Kllili!nK. I I K.-I- 20 tb ,,,,.-. J..I... II ii'...,.m..H--, 4 I'liitlim i"'iill Hi" ,iiliil tiirn.r ..f Muck 2 f Mtkiiii'i" AilIM.ili Ik Hills- I, ,,,,, uiul riiiitiln ihcii.u ,,.,! i'i K '!' s" ,"" " clintim; t !' miulli 30 f""l. ,u,t iltf fill, tlifiiiii imrlh N ,i, k a in. wi l iiiim; ,,.,, rid SO furl; o f,.t, I" In glnnliiM I" M. Mourn 1 1 I. l' -. K 4'iiiiimflirln 4 cIhii'iih rit frum blink I. II, iiiHilirr) Atl'lll loll to IIIIU l, mid riiiiiilniC IIh'Ik" ouili ' 3U 1 Ikmko south I ili SO ,!' miM I4 Uo-i, IIhIhh Imrlh SO mill, wwit f,,., Ihi'liri) imrlll 1 iti'K. SO inln iii'H H f"'t to beln iuhk. I' ' M- Moorn. . , . (ulil... l-fi"'" J m '" Hi M Moore l- t'Ullll, Hum 1111 in Inn 40 f'i rltut of nut lint Hrvwilli ulrtn-l, I" llllln .m, ul liilxrwilloii of mm III ..r imk iri-i't with Hwrtith mrii'l. Iln-lir smith ISO fert, llnliii' l i f'l: llK'lir 11. ulli ISotwt; lliKiirv H f.il .i l-Kllilill rnknonn iinm r -23-100 m r In M M.iorp l. I' I'liilm lying li. 1 wiin 1.11" Hhcrrlll Tract 1111. 1 Ai(lii' Houilll Vlkr, Lucy K.--'omiii"iii'liii bi. f. i i iiorlh of iiorlhwcwt 'or n, r of liloi k St, Hoiilh I'oitHl A1I1I11I011 lo IlillMlioro, ruiiiili'K llirlirr Imrlh 44 foul; lllflli'v int 4 TO I'llMlllM. Illi lui- noiith ti fiol, Ihrlirv wi-l 4 10 ih.ilna lo iM.gltinlliK III M. M.iort- l (. i'lulin No. 41.... I'nrllow, Juiiihh N. llroii- HiiIkIIvWom lo KiilrvlfW Adill 11. hi lo lllll)loro, lot S, block 2 Huiiifb". Mm!" (Alkliin. K. K I lollitlll''lHllllllvtNloll to IIIIU- i,.r... rt b0 ffl of lot 4, Muck I" Hluilr. J. W. and Toiiilr, Tlm. IrXnl on llllillij I'ark A.l.tlilon lo Hillntioro. Iota I, 2, 3. 4, 6. . 1 ami . block 1 tliillrlmiri, A. W. Amrtlill'll k I. Ilill1iplirc)' Ailillllon 1,1 1 1 lll-lo.ro. .. K, block 1 . . I'liliimlrfr. J. II. Hariir. l. W., Sliwic. J. W, and lluimr. J. II - ink (lr..vi Adillllon (i IlilMioro. lot 4. block 4 rulmuliH-r. J tl Harm-, H. W., Sliiili. 1 W. and Join. Ilwcli- ,r link Drove Addition lii Hill-.lH.ro, loin ( and 7. block 4 I'ulmulrrr, J ! . llariiri, II. W. Moiir, J. V . Hall, Atlivrt H. link llrovc Addlllotl to IIIIU li.iro. Iota and 11. bL k 14 Linn-. Mary A . -Ouk llr.lv Ad 1I11I011 to lltllatioro, lot 1, block 1 I'liliimli rr. J 1 , Harnra, 1 W.. mmic. J W., Miller, lli-rbcrt I', nak (Irovir Addition lo llilllioro, lot 12, block ( Toinpklna, 1.. M. link lrov Ail.lulon tu lllllxbiiro. lot 1. 4 o 2 G t KO 3 to 4 VO 2 40 1 21 2 45 !.4: 17 15 1 Mock ( 1 60 (lrii, K. H and M. J Klininmi A. billion to lllll.tboro, Mouth liiilf or lotM 4. 6 and 1. block 12 llontr, Wllll and Maitb Him 111. o Adillllon to HlltMboro, loin D and 6, block IS rullcrnon, t'harlottu -- Hmilh Vim! Addition to illlbiboro. 14 70 U 03 I..I H. block 1 2 46 llnycp, i. K. A Hoillli CoaHl Ailillllon to lllllMhoro, loU 4 uiul li, block 37 I'uili-y, Murlhn J. Thorn' Ad illllon lo HlllHboro, lot IS block 4 J 23 60 Tiimlixlt., J. it. Thornv'a Addi tion to IlillMlioro, lola I and 2. block 6 llnriii'K, 11. W., Hninilit, Llxxlii (Joiifn, l A ) Tuckrr Htewiirt'N Adillllon 'to I1IIN lioro, part of IoIh 3 and 4, block 1 Ireland, Willi Tucker & Slew ni'l'n Ailillllon to IlllUboro. 8 nr. imrl of lot 6, block S 4 42 Milnnera, Jolin llydu I'ark, lot 2S, block t Vim llouleti, Krrid J., t'art urlKht, Jim. H - llydK I'ark, 1- 3 Intercut each In lola 10 to 20, liu-luilve In block 2 MoHlur. Ilillth M. Hyde I'ark, 2- X ltiti.rl In lU III l.i id In- .10 .41 cluMive, lii block 2 71 nn lloulen, Killth J.. Cart wrlKhl, J. H.llydt, I'ark, I- tnti.r,.ul uu..l. In I, .I 1 i tt 111 flunlva In block 3 3' M'lMher, Kdlth M. Hyde I'ark, 2-3 Intereat In lola 1 to H lll (hislve, In block 3 (Ilesy, . yd I'ark. Lol 3, block S Ilill,l..rw,tii II M lli-.l llurlr .91 .10 Lot 22, block 0. 1 IieniilH, Mr. J. I.. llydu l-ark. I."lH 10 and II, block 7 llintilu Vlru t 1 ll.. I.. Pui-L .20 Loin ! 4 and 15, block 7 2 i IniHIe, Herod H. Hyde Talk. Lot 22, block 7 nioato, Herod 8. Jlydo I'ark. Lot 10, block 8 lunula, J. L. Hyde I'ark. Lot , block 10 liennlH, J. L. Hvd I'ark. Lot 13. block 10 Tlioiiiiia. V. T llv.lii ill Lulu .10 .11 .10 .11 13, 14 mid 15. block 12 31 iluirHcn, Mm. Carrie M. Hyde I'ark. Lot 21, block 12 Thornen, Carrie M. Hyde Turk. Lot 24, block 12 Metier, Herman Metzger Acre Tract. Lot 2, block 27.... Mnrtnoy, Llda MoURer Aero Tracts, Lota 2, 8, 4, 6, block 45 Ilnrstow, Mrs. F. R. McURcr Acre Tracts. Iilock J MelzKcr, Herman (Tolun, H. L.) MetZRcr Acre Trncta. Block I .10 .11 5.40 .72 1.16 McDanlcl, L. M. Mlddlcton. Lnta 4 and 6, block 5. AahiKile, Chas. and Mary Mld- tlleton. Lota 7 and 8, block 5, Hnltnn, H. O. Mlddleton. Lots 3 and 4, block 11 OeRon Niirwry Co. Orenco. Lot 1, block 1 Orison Nurwry Co. Orenco. Lot 2, block 1 Orison Nursery Co. Orenco. Lot 3, block 1 Ki'bor, Paul Orenco. Lot 4, block 5 Rntachmann, Henry Orenoo. Lot 6, block 10 Jtutachmann, Henry Orenco. 4.45 .83 68 6 81 1 16 I-18 116 7' I. block 10 Orejon Nurarry .71 .71 .77 .1 .11 C- Orenco. Co Orenco. Lot 5. bliH'k 1 1 Ore, ill Mura..r I."t , hi. 11 k 1 1 Johnmiti. A in 1,. 1, . I'orlliiii.l Hi'IkIiIh No. 2 bloi k ( Ix.u l) and 14, r L. W l-orlluii.l' li...'. No. 2. I... It I anil 2 l.i,., k ft jiiniiKon. ! w Hlorw no. I imrlh tin I r .i 4 1 lock 1 4 Mi 1 ' ii 11 1 1 I. u llll.l Hall A VV - "Ill'l W I l.,, I, ,, , 1 k 2 'Council, I. H iiml , A w' - Xlierwouil , , K 2 ,r . I- H Slien.,.' Northrant b.iir of l..t H l.l... L 2 0 6 4 6 .4 3 01, 8 2n 5 22 2 34 1 OS 1 OH Mi4 'iiiiiicII. Ji.iii,.m 1.' , - ... .bi iinu of .hMI hi i,i..hir f , Hi block 2. Hhcrw. mil Wei ki ll, H, W. hii.I K I. - Hh.-r- w I. lot 1. Iilm k i. . Corell, I Hlurw I Lot X. block 5 Ulller. I Jlllli li, ,. tilii-rwooil. I ...I 3, IiI.m k li . KrleiiiU" riiiin li Kher Wilful Iit l, lilm k II I'lie Hunk of HIiitwh.,,1 - Kl'b'r'a Lot I. Addition to Hlicrwonil block I The Hunk of Klierw.mil . i.-..i..r'. 1 A1I1IIII1111 to Hliirno.nl lit bl.u k I 2, I'lifi'll. Kir. I - Hi, nil, -I',,,. I.. 11.. I'url lot 4. bi. 11 k 1 J fill, I'red HiiuIIi Tuitbilln. 07 North loL I. block I 4 30 Maxell-, Millll.. -Vet I'orlliiiiil I'lio e. lola 1 1 ami U, block 1 35 1WHUIK rt IIANl'IN'K. rtl.i-iirr and T I'lillri-tor of Wnaliliiv- toll I'mint)-, Or. I III I,. I I liU I Hit day of Aua , I 1 1. A. 0. Johnson, of South Tual atin, was in th city Monday. Ili'nry Twill' of beyond Gln- cw. was in the citv the hut of r the week. John Uinck, of Huxton. wa a county wilt visitor the first of the week. Miss Arinn Iloi'i' nf r'nrminir. ton, was the KUest of Mrs. I)o- an, Monday. (llwmi'V I. Iti'Mi'fii'l nf Craw. 'ord. was tlown to the citv Mon day afternoon. Wanted I'lymouth Kock hens and rektn White ducks. Ad- Iress l'erry Kllis. Dilley, Ore. Mrs. S. ('. Killin and daughter. Mi km llcli'n ri'turni'il Mnnilnv evening fnim an outing at New- Iort. (bounty Treasurer Jackson and wife departed Tuesday, for a two weeks stav at Stevenson. Skamania (xiunty, VVa.shinKton. Mr anil Mrs. IL 1 Itodev. of 'orlluiul. visited friends in town Kiitiinlav. Mrs. lUnlev was for merly Miss Olive lJUidis, of this city. Monrovimfrv Turner, of Hanks. was down Monday, taking out a hunting license for a trip into the biir Nehalem woods, after a K'ar. Ifcv (liiv Stnver. formerly of . .' ' v. lillslM)ro, and now pastor ol tne k ,r. 11 '.vaiiK'elical i-hurch at St. Jonns, was out U the city Monaay, on business. C. H. Kindt and wife, of Kin tun. returned Monday from an X tended outink' at Newport, where they visited the Wag renerand Wilcox families. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Blair and it tin diimrhter. of Portland. Mrs ,n Itnll.v a sister of Mrs. Blair. and Miss Marguerite Meyer, of Milium utTf out Sunday and Monday, truesU at the home 01 Mrs. Kuth A. Hlair. l 11. Vandehey and N. P. ansen, of Beaverton, were up to the county seat, luestiay. The Uiys allege that the lieaver- ton Reporter man thougni a atch of M dozen crawfish were overgrown grasshoppers -anu they re sure he must have come from Kansas. 1 mi Snhunnder. of above Moun- v. .v . .. tiin,1'ilj an A who is navinir ven- laillM4IV - his bill of fare, these ays. was in the city luesday. 'he Argus rejKirter will not soon forget the line venison steaK 1 .... .,i Kim u'hin hp was run- IAU BI III, !. . . - - ning the big Bagley hopyards, a fc w years ago. i n. lYnrntli returned from N UUJiurt Monday evening, nis family remaining at the beacn. ' anva that. ttlnlOHL evetv j, "i. j -j - - . , t,,. luNnn vnu meet down itwi-o a frnm Hi BborO. iniS bodes well for the Tillamook beaches next season, when me P. R. & N. gets its trains run ning. C B. Davis, wife, and family, were down last week trom tne Bishup Bros.' mill, making the trip for optical treatment for Mrs. Davis, who is in danger of losing the sight of one of her eyes. The attending piiyau-iou ii.w, v, mnuf wpn the ailing member in darkness and absolute quiet for several weeks. a d 1 urhoi wife and son. Eari, and Clarence Barber and wife and son, went to Houlton, offer nnrfish. and report .72 ft irood catch. The morning they arrived they found a German be-...niiino- t.hfi loss of a burned u- .nntoininor hftv and Derson al property. Evidently some one 1 5 tmtnrl tn harneas the German's team and steal it, ior he found the chain narneaa ... il. unnf nort- ot one 01 me me iiuim ---- , , stalls. The animals nau urunc. 1 4 ii-nf nut in to the open loose 01. u k . : .r 14. ftio fir rftuurht them, n ; a that rh narties try IS BUUIJUOCVJ lum 1 - t.hfl team had some IllK U OlVMl v.- " trouble getting the harness un- tang ed, and nao siructi u uwa... ,ith the result that the barn went up in smoke. Last Sale of the MEN 'S Summer m Rf and Fall Weight y U i 25 per cent, discount Ladies Suits t0 w Soits cut to $2.00 each BOYS' Linen and Crash SUITS ONE-THIRD OFF A few Ladies Hats at ONE-THIRD PRICE Shirt Waists Summer Wash Goods are nearly Rone, but there are still Some Interesting BARGAINS HILLSBORO, OREGON . m lyin During this weeK and next we will maKe great reductions in prices of all summer goods LOOK OUll STOCK OVER f You will find many things you can use with the price so low you can not do without them LAST SUMMER SALE Wash Skirts, Neckwear are still all good. In every line we have Bargains NEW GOODS L I have just returned from a trip to New York, Chicago and St. Louis," the principal markets in the United States, and have bought the largest line of merchandise we have ever had. I searched the markets for the best values and prices and found many excep tionally good bargains. I am sure we can save you money on your fall supplies and extend you a cordial invitation to visit our store and inspect the new stock. Our aim is to make The C. C. Store a pleasant and profitable place to trade. HoppicKerst We are prepared to supply your wants. Don't for get us for Shoes, Gloves, Hats, etc. 3 frD tip Season 11 GIRLS' Gingham Wool DRESSES ONE-THIRD OFF 1' oris A Modern King Beggar Maid Story B, ARTHUR W. BREWSTER Copyright by Amerlran Press Asso ciiitl'.n. UM. We are direful Unit our children hall read books In which nohle d. edi are rewurded and selGhues.-i Is abomi nated. Then when they reai-h an og to understand something about the world they are about to enter we tell them that these stories are mere ro mance, with nothing i.actkal In them. Such wait the way I was brought up When I was eighteen the transition came. My mother a few years before bad taken for a mnid of all work that is. small odds mid end such as a child could ierform a girl of four teen. I understood that Ethel had been taken partly for charity and part ly because my mother found such a helper convenient. My mother gave us all to understand that her principal reason was charity, though she really needed a young girl for certain duties. But I bad not then reached an age where I was to be Instructed that self sacriflce was Biniply romance. I did not treat Elbel as a servant, and I was not required to so treat her. But my parents did consider that there was dutiger for my worldly Interest In this demure little girl. It was not till I went to college that I realized that this danger existed. The morning I started I went to find Ethel to say goodby to her. I found her dusting the parlor. "Ethel." I said gayly, "I have come to say goodby." She went on dusting without paying any attention to me. keeping her back towara me. laiung ner uy tne arm, I turned her and discovered the cause of her keeping her face from me. There were tears In her eyes. Whether It was due to my education or to a nat ural Instinct I don't know I may have been largely Influenced by the ro- mances of kings and princes marrying beggar maidens but certain it Is I kissed the tears away. Then, the car riage being ready for my departure, I left the little fclrl with a sweet taste on my lips and a tender emotion about the heart I Whether my mother suspected that Ethel missed me or that she consider- ea me quite old enough to understand that love affairs between kings and beggar maids was pure romance I don t know; but. though I often spoke of Ethel among others in my letters, I mother never referred to the little girl in one of her,. Instead she wrote me that now I was entering upon that stage of life where a young man's fancy turas to love I should be care ful In my attentions to young women, not becoming Involved with any that It would not be advantageous for me to marry. She had often when I was a child read me those king and beggar maid stories with evident delight to herself, and I was not yet old enough to understand the change. But I was old enough to begin to think for my self, and I resolved that I would act honorably toward any young woman with whom I might become Involved. But what a difference between the age of experience and the age of ro- mance! And how singular that after experience comes romance remains! True, when older we simply dally with It, sip It like delicious wine, but do not get Intoxicated with it sufficiently to Injure ourselves. When I went home for my first va cation Ethel .was not there. I asked my mother about her, and she said that the girl had concluded to learn some method of making her living more to her taste than being a servant, and. upon the winding up of her father's estate, having received some means, she bad entered a business college. I knew that my mother had taken the girl from a family that had been well 10 uo, ana at a uuie wueu net luuier had Just died Insolvent. I made no inquiries at 'home as to what college Ethel was attending, but learned it elsewhere. Then I went to see her. She had grown and filled out and Improved In every way. She re ceived me without any reference to the tender scene that had occurred at the time of my departure for college. It was evident from her manner that her servant days were over and that she stood on the American basis that a woman in the new fields open to her to on a social par with the generality of men and women. Not that she ob truded this change upon me; I simply was aware that it existed. I left her after a friendly meeting, having borne myself toward her as I would any oth- er acquaintance with whom I had Uved under the same roof, but I con- cealed my feelings. r saw Fthel whenever I came from college for vacation, but said nothing at home about my calls. When I re turned after being graduated I found staying in the house a young woman whom my mother had persuaded to Tlslt her, doubtless hoping to make a match between her and me. At any rate, the girl was worth. $300,000 in her own right What a change from the king and beggar maid stories mother had read nie l Poor mother! She was doomed to disappointment. I did not want a for- tunc readv made for me at the begin- ning of my life and in the keeping of another. What 1 did want was my servant maid. Mother was terribly shocked when I informed her that I Was to marry Ethel, but she accepted the situation. "It's all your fault, mother," 1 said. "You should not have read to tne those king-beggar maid stories. NUTICK TO CHK1IITOHS. Notice is hereby given that the un- dersiBned has been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon tor wasningion tuuiiiy, execumx 01 . ae De xm to the undersigned appll the lust will and testament ot Fred I al;ti R,ltMorizinK him to sell spirituous, 1, . ' ' ""' vinous and niun liquors 111 naiim rrf qualified as such. Now, therefore, all :.., WasliiiiEton County, Oregon, I'i persons having claims asalnst said tate are required and requested to gem uit:m 10 inu ui my resilience ai Garden Home, with proper vouchers attached, within six months from date hereof. Dated this August 10, 1911. MAGDALENA BRROEN. Executrix of the last will and testa ment of Fred Von Bergon, deceased J. M. Long, Attorney tor Executrix. The central jewel in the crown is Beaver State Flour. Other things are necessary for baking day. but without good flour everything is a failure. If you hare any doubt about the quality of BEAVER State Flour try a sack today. Our guarantee pro tects you against the loss of a cent and we feel sure that a trial will convert you to the constant use of this the best flour manufactured Your Grocer Has It Climax Milling Go. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY In the Matter of the Application "I of I J. M. Miller, for license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than one (.allon, in banks Precinct. J To the Honorable County Court of the btate ot Oregon for Washington uoanty The undersigned petitioners, legal JnInT.yt.. jority of the legal voters of said precinct, nd having actually resided in said pre- ciniaaya imnieaiateiy preceaiug wi thereof. would respectfully petition your Honorable Body and ask that a license to spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, VrtC nnn& Oreeon. be granted and issued to J. M. Miller, a resident of said Precinct, for neriod of one year, to-wit: From the 8th day of Beptember, 1911, until the 8th day of September, 1912. Dated this 1st day of June, 1911. George McCoy, Lewis Crawford, Jo seph Stelnman, Charles W. Lorenz, George Laemerman, L, E. Gray, Wil liam P. Beard. Thomas Connoley, Charles Dooley, Fred Schlegel, W. K. I Stack, Amos Lahaie, Oscar Lahale, William Eberly, James Lane, William Vandehey, K. L. Olson, J. F. Carstens. P. S. Schaefer, R. J. Wilcox, Fred Wil cox, George Hunger, G. L. Selfridge, A. P Northrup, Theodore Herkner, J. W. Eastman, C. J. H. Wilson, Frank Tracy, A. R. Holmes, J. M. Miller, C. W. Stilp lev. Elmer Bennett. Martin Cuene, George w. Howell, F. s. Bradley, T. Beimes. B. Schmld, L. E. Crawford, E. 'f'nv nvrnBt smith! W-nl;am vandehey.' S. L. Pierce. William moss, Z. N. Seelye, C. Grlbner, J. T. Prickett, Robert J. Rum, v. . riace, W. H. Inellsh. G. W. Hines, L. L. Craw- ford, Ephraim Miller, Joe Lazott, George Schneider, Peat Snyder, Louis J. Pranger, T. M. Reynolds, C. C. Har ness, C. W. Christenson, F. A. Nadon, F. M. Benefiel, Ceorge Meyer, C. H. Bart latt, Charles Relllng, W. H. M. Gill, W. R. May, E. A. Schneider, John Caldwell, Ira Brown, Perry Benefiel, F. J. Lewis, M. C. Martin, R. Strohmayer, J. E. Cox, W. J. Wilson, Alexander Schlup, John GillesDie. A. O. Reppeto, F. J. Stevens, Henry Vandehey, vinzins Dolp, C. A. , . , """j,,, j0" 'cresweli, J Kane, S. 1 A Stafford, Mat Parsons, W. J. Sonier, I Peter J. Bain, Fred Berry, August uier- ichx. William Kalhar, Jacob Dahinden, Place, c R Cox. H. D. Wlswell, George Vandehey, R. J. Woodman. J. F. Willis, W. H. Lyda, D. H. May. William A. Maxwell, R. M. Edmondson, Hnry Van domelen, H. B. Dauchy, W. E. Hart. R. B. Frost, J. T. Baker, W. I. Kay mond, M. Griffin, S. J. Thompson, Hi ram Baker, A. Vandomelen, P. H. Miller, H. E. Moore, J. H. Kin del, F. F. Lahale. M. H. Parker, L. C. Kendall, J. N. Berry, John Plass, Amos Fields, N. J. Griffin. Bert Vandomelen, J. E. Parmley, A. W. Lepschat, J. C. Schulmerich, C. Spierlng, W. Boos, Heinrich Peterson, J. W. Wells, Fred F. Lyda, Ernest Hunger, John Sees bauer. D. J. Kahler, C. O. Hopkins, Hen ry Cop, John Cop, Frank Sell, A. E. Westcott, B. F. Friday, Charles Barrett, J. F. Eberly. Joseph Spierlng, N. A. Easly, John Eberly, Fred Haney, Wil- , nam Sausnauer, a. O. Killin, a. C. CTainwaUr, Longworth, J. C. Smith, John Llppert, ! I W. T. Reppeto. W. N. Jacobson, H. T. ( O'-n. Patsv T. Toosev. Howard Brate, Wll- liard Malon, C. W. McConnchay, W. T. : Munroe, C. D. Banks, J. J. Meacham, J J. L. Vandomelen, Cornelius Vendehey, William Spreadborough, John Flrday, , Theodore Greene, Henry Vandehey, I William Zeigler, R. M. Banks, A. J ' Vendehey, John M. Kessler, Jesse J. Beard, Trephon Dlerlchx, Fred Narup, ) O. D. Dreeszen, John Boos, A. W. Creps, , E. A. Kirtz, C. T. Dodds, W. J. Martlll. , j0hn Wunderlick, William Smith, John Herb, W. J. Thomburg, M. c. Bidding-1 I ton, G. B. Franklin, Jacob Mauss, E, J.i I i.Tn,,,, Tnhn Man TiVanlr T Vfln- , , ' Artliur Me'rtdagh. John M. ' Madden, M. S. Woodman, G. A. Little-1 neid, w. uop, lk)uis iioy, vy. n. yvem T. M. Engen, Ed Morgan, H. W. Brad ley, W. Kahler, H. H. Heltzel, John Sehegel, Anton Meemosen, Roy E. Bene- ( flel, J. W. Phillips, W. B. Phillips, L. , Strohmayer, John Johnasen, F. Rufll, j C. H. Hamilton, J. Powell, S. C. Inkley, 1 TO ALL TO WHOM IT MAY CON CERN: ; fTntice is hereby (riven that the under-' signed, resUientof Banks Precinct, wasn- itiKton county, uregon, win, 011 hiwii day, the titb day of September, 1911, at lu o'clock A. M. of said day, present the foregoing petition to the County Court of House iu Hillsboro, ami -. j , time anj pce will ask that a li- ine oimBoi i'ickuii i" " ;..,T. es - , ,,tuie than one ea ion, for a per pre - 1 0'f oue ,ear from the dale of such Dated this 31st day of July, 1911. J. M. Miller, Applicant. .1,1 Bagley & Hare, Attorneys for Applij: cam. Argus and Journal, $2.25. ij 1 . i r I 1 t 1 1 - ..7, r- y- r y if.'- 1 i- . 1 iK'. It ! 1