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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1914)
rniLf toto Aftat't. ra t I An Ing enuous Criticism By f. a. Mrrac Jlnwon. author, having dot ortbbltag ttua iu good "l bU health, vii ordorod by ! doctor to iro Into tho country. IU ehos "" tomo rlU-d IMU t ,Drr aa libra rj tbvro. od It b likldoa to rite b Ciuld at h-t rvod. mhl.h warn not what his doctor Intend vd at IL Ho wished his patent to bo out of doora-aalkliig. driving, boating. and th like Jiwson went luto th library sooa ha tvai-bed Hollywood. U M small affair, and b bad wad moat of the tvk It contained, but lere waa that In the atiurbert of th rdaco hi.h attracts! him. and h would rath.-r read a book he didnt Ilk than none at all He bad flulsbod writing a novel before UiUi bom and bad i.r,.iu-ht ctnr with him. which be lt-lted In the library, rw dav while ha a sitting it table Intended fr thooe who wished to read In the library with a book be fore hi in the sllouco of to plac waa broken bv the entranc of woman- She had a quick atep and a piquant Wk about tier. Going to th sherros coutalnlng notion. sh caat her y rapidly over the booka and at one pounced upon Jlmson a novel. -T- dontly he had exhausted tha shelve and recognized a new book the mo ment abe hw It Being In a hurry to ret at It. she took a soat by a window and bepin Its pernsaL This Interested Jlmson Tery much Indeed, more, than the book be waa reading. An author Is hungry for criticism, and be watched the young lady as she made the pa Re fly, satis fled that bis production waa making a profound impression on her. At times her brow would contract at tome ac tion nr sentiment It contained; at oth ers her face would take on a benign eiproKslou when perhaps a character was showing some heroic trait The book was a short one. and the lady read It at one sitting. When she bad finished and waa about replacing It on the shelf Jimson stepped Dp to her and. bowing, deferentially said: "Beg pardon! I am a stranger In the town, with nothing to do. I am unfamiliar with the books in this li brary and would be greatly obliged to yon if yoit would recommend something to read." "Fiction, history, travel, philosophy or what?" "Fiction. I have noticed that yon bare teen absorbed in a book you were reading. Could you recommend "No." Jlmson was quite taken aback by this, but be recovered himself and said: "I am surprised, from the Interest you appeared to take in It, to bear yon say that What is there about It yoo don't liker "The character." "What's the matter with themr "Well, there's Margaret Lee. What did she want to throw herself away on that country professor for when she could have made Donald Kimball happy and saved him from drink? Then there's Edward Atkinson, the most perfect fop 1 ever beard of. It seems to rue I can see him now pranc ing along, the conceited pappy, think ing himself the most splendid fellow In the world. Old Mrs. Perkins, who was forever worrying over that boy of hers because be wouldn't wear an over coat or rubbers, was a fool. 8b would declare that be shouldn't have another cent of standing money for a week, then give biro a live dollar bill for a football. She was spoiling the boy." "How did you like the hero?" "The hern! I would just like to get bold of that man! lie aggravated me more than any character In the book. Why. if he made love to me as be did to Alice Lonsdale l'd-1'd" "What would you dor "I'd stick a pin In hlm!" "I suppose these persons will Imme diately pass out of your mind now that you hove finished the book." "Not at all. I shall remember them always." "What for tbelr general cusaed nessr "Oh. I don't know! I suppose ao." "Thank you very much for your In formation. I don't think I'll read the book after your description of it" "I certainly wouldn't" Jlmson wrote bis publishers tbat be had got an Ingenuous criticism on his novel. lie didn't tbluk the book would go. Persons wbo read it would not be likely to recommend It to others. Tbe next day be went to the library again nud while reading looked op at an entrance. "There's that little fool wbo criti cised my book," lie said to himself. She noddi-d to him as she passed. Went to the fiction shelves and took down a book. Jlmson. wbo waa watch ing her, was astonished to see that it waa his novel. She sat down with It and was soon as much absorbed In It as tbe day before. Jimson went up to her and said: "Why, I thought you didn't like that book!" "I don't" "But you are reading It a second time. Wby do you do thatr "I want to read about all tbe ridicu lous things those people did." Jlmson wrote a second letter to his publishers. It was tbis: , ITou needn't send ma any more reviews of my novel. I think 1 have an Inkling why people resd such stuff, and I don't be lieve critics have. BROWN'S FIVE DOUBLES ell QUAD Copyright, lfU. by Assorts led Lit erary Prats. At the age of thirty and still unmar ried William Brown mad t vtolt to I western state. .TJp to tbe day be left Mat of jibwor, IU adventure U- gas la vijimax n .mm. m iuv Oca of; hoM tutu a grim fv J ud walked up to Ului aad ;: T) lufernal wmimlrvl. wit I rev Hkey killing h,r yoo sitr What do ou mean?" sWI Mr. Brow a la great at.mishment. Wby. yoa measly aiwdogy for a at a a. how dare you a-k tht qteMoT abouted the stranger. "If yon think you have go safely out of that affair yoo are mtststea, I'll b.ive re ens ea you If I bv to live a thuau4 years to do it " It was a long time before William Brow a could set to the to torn 'i things. Then tw di-oeret tn.n ne was supposed t be Henry V U'l.im. wbo bad been hanem about certain village Bfty lullv ay for wverat maths and who had le-omo eiiii to the vlllace belle, borrowed inoiiej rUbt and left and proved hiu'lf to Km m had man In many directions. The nan was talking to Krown was the girl's father, aud he had been l Ing Chicago over for a week Mow the Vermonter's arrival. The nrt thing, of course, was a prompt d.iiial. The next was for Brown to prove nis identity. Wbea Brown had established ni Identity he went his way, rousollne himself with the thoucht that not more than onni!in lu the world could look near enough like him to le a twin brother, but three days later he found tbat It was a mistake. II was lu Evansvllle to see a certain person and was talking business; lu the man's of fice when be was arrested on a war rant made out lu the name of lti hard Bo, which charged hlm with h.iv lug passed counterfeit money on a liv ery stable man two months U-fore. He lay In Jail for thrvo days, and then bis case came p for examination. Brown was In a fair wsy to be couvict ed wben a dentist saved him. It was remembered lust the drummer bad had a tooth pulled tefore he vtarted on the drive. The deutist had also found two or three others which needed fill ing. Tbe minute he looked into Brown'a mouth be declared that be could not be the man. Brown'a third adventure was more funny than serious. A day or two aft er leaving Evansville, as he was rid ing In a passenger coach, a woman boarded tbe train at a station and came along down the aisle and greet ing blm with: "Well, well, Mr. Jackson, but who would have thought of seeing you here! How's Nancy and the children? Wben Is she coming up to see us all?" "1 beg your pardon," said the travel er, "but haven't you made a mistake?" "A mistake in what?" "Madam, my name is not Jackson, but Brown, and I never saw you tie fore!" "What! What!" she cried as she turned on him. "Well, did I ever! Ton sit here and tell me that I don't know Tom Jacksou as well as 1 do my own father! Have you gone crazy? Are you running away from Nancy? "It Is as I told you, madam. I may look like Tom Jackson, but I never saw nor beard of hlm or you before.' Brown's last ad.euture was the most serious one of ail. He had setit a day and a night at Lafayette when be was arrested on a charge of attempted rob bery and felonious assault. It was claimed that he was one of a trio who had assaulted a merchant In his store In a village six or eight miles distant Tbe three men had entered the store In the evening when the'merctiatit hap Dened to be alone tnd had knocked blm down as the first step toward g t ting the cash. He had proved n tough nut, however, and had driven the gang off In a battered condition. William Brown exactly fitted the description of one of the trio. Of course he vigorous ly denied tbe charge and rul.sed a strong doubt hot when he was placed In line with twelve other men the mer chant walked straight up to him ami aid; "You are tbe man wbo entered the store first and asked me to change a twenty dollar bill for you." "You are making a serious mistake." replied Brown. "I can prove that I was In Terre Haute the night you were assaulted." He secured a lawyer and sent for witnesses at Terre Haute. When the trial came on Brown had ten witnesses from Terre Haute and was lucky enough to find two men who had at a certain hour been bis com panions all the way to Lafayette. Such was tbe weight of evidence In his favor tbat be wag acquitted by the Jury- A month later Brown reached home. Tbe right man was caught, and when the merchant was called upon to Iden tify him he did so os promptly as on tbe other occasion and mlded: "What's your name this time, Brown or Black? Your lawyer wns a sharp one to drum up nil those witnesses, but I tblnk we'll land yon this time." He was not talking to Brown, but to Brown's double, the fifth one turning up Inside of a month, but be wouldn't admit his mistake even when Brown wrote to blm from Vermont. To this day be believes that the man he first picked out and who was acquitted was the man wbo got ten ysnrs in prison wben rearrested. THE FAIR APPLICANT. I CANNOT sing. I cannot play. I don't propose to try; Accomplishments Ilk this don't par- A phonograph w'M buy. I cannot darn, I cnanot sew As my dear mother could; 1 Th laundries do those things, you know. I don't why I should. I cannot plan a meal or cook, Nor need I ever, dear. Tou'll always find, If you but look, A caterer quite near. What can I do? Why, I can dance, And wear new clothes as well, And read each magazine romance, And latest fortunes tell And I can gossip all day long. At bridge whist I'm a star; Also at shopping I am itrong If I've a motorcar. I am a sort of doll. Indeed, But then It's Very true, I am the sort of wife you need On who knows lens than youl Houston Chronicle, Tha Timid Child. An eccentric city superintendent waa seated awkwardly at his office desk, Irti tkoul.Wr. hi lb doubled iIb k bent aud bia r iwtaad roua4 thotsido rvaada of his chair, whoa two Wdteo ntered. wingtac all yssroU youngster for adaikwioa to sraouL -Tho dear child la ao timid. Mr. R," said tlx grandmother "Wo coakJal thiuk of sending htm atoao." "Ye. Mr It. said the toad aeaty. -The boys have leea telling hlm that toii whip Utile fellows, and ao Is so tlmUI-No shy and sensitive tbat" She was Interrupted by tho timid yonitcter. ho bad all this time beoai attentively studying the euperlntead rut's d.xiblej up pror-rtkn. '!sv. t.tnd up. will you?" bo said. "1 want to bow tall yoo are. t.ipyinoott's. Ou Precaution, IV day while In Treutoa a ma from a small loan happened to cott.de tin buix h of hygtenk-a, and among other things they referred to the water supply of bis home town. "It tout aa -! as It might be," said the Jersey ,. in when guostloiied as to Ha quality. There are something like IAO,OUI nil'-rolo-s to a drop, but It I tho boat me can do at present." "What do you do to safeguard your self against water of that kind?" que ried one of the hygleulca with a took of concern. "You surely take some pra oaiitfonary measures." "Oh, yes." smiled tho Jerseyttaa. -First we filter th water, and then wo boll it. and then we drink applejack." -Argonaut Obedient Willi. Willie waa struggling through th story In his reading lesson. " "No." s;t Id the captain." be read, " tt was not a sloop It waa a larger et. By the rig I Judged her to bo a -a a a a -' " The word was new to him. "Barque." supplied th teacher. Still Willie hesitated. "Barque!" repeated tbe teacher, this time sharply. Willie looked as though be bad not heard aright Then, with an apprbea slve glance arouud tbe claaa. b shouted. "Bow wow!"-lH-trolt I'rve rrvs. Bttwtn Friends. "My husband loved me st first sight" "I under-tand that you met st a maa ipienule ball." Ciuclunatl Commercial- Tribune Ineonaiatsnt "Your wife says you have about the i-ourage of a mouse." said the dlaagrea- ii tile relative. "I w oiuli-r tli;tt she should -make th comparison." replied Mr. kleekton. "Ileiirietta Is afraid of a mouse." Washington 8lar. Th World Move. "I see they are shaving now by ste.tm," said the loquacloua barber to the mnn lu the chnir. "Well." replied the victim, "that "ei-ms to be an Improvement on 'hot nir,' doesn't It?" Yonkers Statesman. An Advantage. "There Is one way In which women'! housekeeping experience will help than at the imlls." "In what way?" "In folillng blanket ballota."-BsltJ- more American. The More th Marriar. "There's a very peculiar thing about baseball." "What?" "It's n business that cannot flourish without strlkes."-I'blladelphla Lodger. Regretfully Declined. Hostess Another piece of mine pie, Georglc-jUHt s small piece? Oeorgle (relnctantly)-No. thanks; 1 could chew It. but I couldn't swallow It London Oplrlon. WEARING A CROWN By JOHN Y. LARNED "What do you think, doctor, of this statement that metal worn on the head of one uflllrted with hysteria when the km me is placed on tbe bead of another person will produce a like effect?" "I don't believe it" "I do." "Why?" "Because, In the first place, It has been demonstrated by medical men lu Paris, and, In the second place, I once had n case of it in my own practice." "f;ive me the cose." This was tho doctor's story: "There were two sisters. .1 do not cure to give their names, so I will give fltl(Ions names Lillian and Louisa. Lillian was the older. During a cer tain winter It wns proposed to give an entertainment for charity, and the sis ters were among the performers. Among other attractions were living tableaux. In one of these tableaux Lillian took the part of Queen Mary of Ki-otJand, seated In a room of Holy rood palace at Edinburgh,, surrounded by courtiers. Ixird Daruley, whom she afterward married, was among them. "Now, the mini who personated Darn ley wus a very tall man Durnley him self was long, you wilt remember whom Lillian had never seen bofora rehearsal. Strange to say, she fell vlo- H put oao rvUorl lforo tb per rarmaaco, aud blW thoso who tk part were Mu( twl that the queeu'a ryr aero b- 'ii DaraWy lovingly. I'erhai eu ever area a Vroiuaa o Infatuated ' a maa that she caat keep from show lag It. last "Nobody tboocht of the .row lh. quoea of 8oo wore . where II cauio from. I rortalaly did not then, but alaco I hav huated IV iattr up aud have learned all si- u' - 1 lll9U by h evident prvdtMoaitta u" fellow wbo perstmuted lr!-- attract ed too attention of all pre id re bearsaL Wbea th tableau gl a before aa audienv she l'kel st hint ao lovingly tbitt all except th"" who knew aupMwett It to be a part of to pvrtortuanc aud were delighted with tho reirv'Uttion. "Thla performance was such a sue roaa that It was determined to repeat It too following week. The d.iy It w. to bo given agala I was called on t visit tJlllaa professionally. I f 'iind her la aa abnormally nervous condi tlon. with other symptoms I forldo her Uking part In the tjbleau. which waa to com off that evrnlnc, and It waa decided that her sister ItmUo waa to asaum tbe part In her ptac. "What do you auppos haplued? IHitse waa very like her sister, and during the few moments th.it the pic ture waa exposed to the audieuce she regarded ttornley with the ssni lufut Bated look that her sUter hsd worn, ao that most of tho audience iins-sl that It waa Lillian wbo wnkntcd th queen and was assuming the same lovelorn expression as wben h had exhibited before. 1 was In the au dleac and was astonished to see a real lover look such as I hid sceu lu Lillian. "Among the performers the matter mad a good deal of talk, for It was evident to most of them that these lover's looks of the sister wer real I. being a brain specialist, at else saw a problem before me It seemed to tti that there must be smethlti In the relative position of Dnrutey and th queen kuown to each of the sisters that produced the kv r an effect sim ilar to th emotion felt by the real Queen Mary for the real lisruley. But on Inquiry 1 learned that l.llllan knew nothing of the historical relationship between Mary and l'arnley, while Urn Ise bad supposed that Mary tinted hlm "I talked with tuth girls and. w ithout accusing them of being In love with tbe man who bad persouitted Iwrnley, drew from them their f.s-IHigs while hi the tableau. Both admitted that tbey had felt a strange emotion which bad dlaapearvd as soon as the curtain waa rung down and they bsk off the crown. 1 made bold to ask them the nature of this emotion; but. It hctng a matter on which a woman would shrink from spending. I got no definite Information. But from different sd tulsnlona coming from one or the oth er of tbe two I gathered that they felt an emotion the nature of which they did not understand themselves. "The matter passed so far as remark was concerned, but not from my mind. Yet, seeing mi solution of It, I finally dropped trylug to solve It. Th.-n came tbe announcement of these fellows In Part. 1 bad no sooner rend It lu the newspapers than I reverted to the tableau, and I Immediately thought of tbe crown worn by the two sisters. I went to the man who had furnished the costume for Information atxiut It He referred me to a certain theater and gave me his card Introducing uio to the property man. I asked him to tell me something about the crown that had been used In the tableau. " There's a history to that crown,' he replied. 'It waa worn by an actress wbo committed suicide for love. Mhe played a part requiring her to wear It at many successive performance.' "Was she In love with an actor who played with herr I asked. "'No,' wus the reply; 'be bad nothing to do with the stage.' " There were a few moments of silence, after which tbe narrator said: "You may think what you like about this dlwovery. doctor; I Mleve there Is something In It." Awful Result of Sin. Adam was accusing Eve of having caused tbe fall. "You can't lay the blame at my door," retorted Eve trtum pbantly, "because I haven't any dour." Thus we see tbat tbe bad Joke was one of tbe evil consequences of th primal sln.-l'hllndolpula Ledger. Th Mistake He Mad. , "There have been time in my life," said be gloomily, "wben I was tempted to commit suicide." "Ob. well." sbe said, "It's no use to grieve over the past We can all look back and see where we've made mls- Ukes."-St Louis I'ost Dispatch. Near Kind. Is there any meat In that fellow's argument for racing bets?" asked tbe legislator, sternly. "Well," admitted tbe pleader fur bets cautiously, "there may be a few stakes In lt"-Bultlmore American. A Reprimand. "Ton knew your lesson today," sold the college coach accusingly. "Yes." "WelW let It pass this time, but It looks as If yon were neglecting your baseball."-Washington Hurald. Qiddapt "Sbe la always bruirirlne that she Is well connected and has a larea sneak Ing acquaintance," sold the wise guy. ' "Yes," replied the grouch. "She Is a telephone girl." Cincinnati En quirer. Misunderstood. "Madam, can 1 sell you a vacuum washer 7" "No, sir; we haven't got any rnc trams In this house tbat need washing." Exchange. Qaselln Gossip. Miss Ethel-Kate says she's weary of living In a small apartment Jack Carr-A case of Hot time, eh? Boston Transcript Meaning th Missus. "IIow'b everythlnf In your house?" asked Smith. "Oh," replied Brown, "she's all rlghf-Dop Book. WALL PAPER MURROW WALL PAFER L PAINT CO. J. MURROW, Prop. Socotul Street, Hillstwro, Oregon I OK Mtf. IIOI.l ISTI M lo Tho IVmocratic Tarty of Th First ConK'rvH.sional I list riot of Ori'iron: The IVmneratic C-ounty Cen tral Committee of ( County wish to turvwith state that Mr. r'rvuVriek llollisti-r hu received the unamimou enJonument of ur Committee for the Dllic of K'presentative from thia Dia triot. We are trlail to say iH'nwnallv that Mr. ilollister is a clean, ag gressive Ik-mocrat: that he has livini with us in Cooa County fori eleven vcanj; and durinjf that! time he has built up a reputation amontr. his associates ana ac (Itiaintances, ol hontnty, aobrifty and ability. We cordially recommend Mr. I Ilollister to you for your support at the comintf Primary election. U'lievinif and knowinn that if nominated that he will be in the fiKht, all the time. i ouw for Success, liuifh Mclain. Chairman Iem (Vmnty Central Commit tee (Coos) W.J. KuMt, hfcy. IK'm., lnin- ty Central Committee Kooa.) Uertitied Copy) North lUnd, Ore. March 21, l'Jll Mr. L A. Im, Hillsboro, Oretfon. Dear Sir: 1 write you in the Interest of Mr. Frederick HolliHter, of Ntrrth Bend, Oreiton, Democratic candi date for ConRreM from the First District Mr. HolliJrter is one of the prominent men of Coos. Hay; an Attorney and Hanker of our city and is making (rood. He is well qualified to represent Oregon in Congress. He is not an orator, but is forceful, broadminded, en ergetic, a tireless worker and has the reputation of bringing things to pass. Am confident that if elected he will be able to do good and consistent work for the dis trict and State, Bnd I trust that you will do all that you can for him among my old Washington County friends. Yours truly, Virgil E, Watters. A CAKD To the Editor of The Argus: liast week many of the busi ness and professional men of Hillsboro were solicted tor alms by two women in the garb of nuns, and they contributed vari ous sums under the impression that they were giving to Catho lic Sisters. Hence I wish to take advantage of the. columns of your paper to make known the fact that these women are not affiliated with any Catholic institution and have not the authority of the Archbishop of Oregon to Holicit. No Catholic Sister will ever ask for aid In Hillsboro without the approbation of the Archbishop and a testimo nial from the local pastor. Mark W. Lappen, Tastor St. Matthew's Church. Marshal Haker. of Chehalem Mountain, in the county seat Tuesday. He Bays that quite a number have progressed finely on their Spring work, and that Winter grain looks fine. B. F. Purdy. of Forest Grove, was down Tuesday, on business with the treasurer and recorder. AND PAINTS My Nf ltiturif Mat. Vsr auaw a4 Wall rp baa itv4 4 to rsa.lv fc "' lap"". ttslail fta-MCf gaaiaalved lo be I) lu I) wt real k wt taea la I'vHtaad Hav tM raifai. Th Urged rawip'ft ura la Waahingloa I'aoal. Call al ar Ao yoaiatlf. 'Iloae plattg wall tlaliag aad papering. rll bmI fxratefced apoa sppl . ANC-KIV MAY Teacher f Singing and Piano Terms arranged to suit. ROOM i - HANK ANNKX. Kvery Pay. Will You Build If yea at goiag lo UiM iMe .spHog or 8atr. J. . LOKM'Nti. f-i tlr o building aad Iraveling fcatlaMlr gtwa fie. All auib U ttred No pavawsl ll I caeapletvd. J A Loteaag. enalh Thlid Mtieel, t H P Tte.k.T.le phoa Mela m. Itil!ihn, tttrf. Give Mc a Trial Pacific States r'ii (asuiaar I'oopanv i4 I'oill.et'l. Otvgo The oaly big Ongoa old I Jo ComBT. jmmt rioniplly lll John Yandcrwal Agvat IlllUlwro, Oivgna ShvflH SaW Oa rfvtirt XotU- la b.r.tr given, thai tr IMu ( aa uraiiiui, danete eiHl ot.l.r ( mi., ImkI uul il nl bimIm tit ml ( tlx Circuit O.url ut Ih Mela i.H..n. f Ih fouplv ' WeaUmgUiH, 4lml Hi INli 17 ot Mercli, lull In leur ul Juhn Ml I Ml, pleiiililT. ami ageluM Uiik U r.rguit.ii, nil j W. Iiun, lDlanle. fur Ih um at ui lib IiiImmI IhwM.n font Ilia IHa dtr "I M.rrh. mil. el th. tel. ul ' par en! fml aimum, l lb tuttli.r Bum of 117 71 nail ami lialuraiinla. allh llU.fl Ihemxi Ifiim Ih. imh ilav ' Marrh, lull, l Ih rale uf .r rani. mi eneain. lo at dira.-i.il ana d.iMl. eunrntiiln( m. Ul lueka Ml. ot Ih. rl (riiarty li.ralnalW d.eerllw.1, I he. vl4 upon, ami aurwienl lu eahl eiatii. Un, decre and ilaf ( aala. I ill on Mumlav, tha II h ilav ol Maf, I'M I. l Ilia eouth ihwr or Ih loort Huua., In llllle bom, WaahlngWia I'iiuhIv, Oreuii, at the hour of Wo o'ltlork A. a), ut aal'l il. aril I pulill eudtuu hi Ilia blhart f.l.l.l.l tor raah In bend , ail of lite rihl, Idle and in tar eat nf Ih. d.rniUnii aljru M. t Sueiia and ). W. farsuann, ol, lu and lo III Billowing deacntiad real raMirlV Ivlii. Iina and liluele la Wahlnlm I ouniv. Oraaon, and lMlrularlf ila arrtbad ai fulluae, Ui-all Healnnlng at a Uke lit 7 chain nul, and Ms rhaln anulh of Ilia ii..rihMl roroar ofHaotion t, T.I N. k. 3 W.. Will. Mer.. running Ih.ra'a eaal set rhelne Ut Uki lhaiuo south dag. u u.iii. K &.IS eheltia loa eiakai llianra ami arlt.l Hb th north lin ilna 70 ehaine l eiakai iherno north & IS rlialna to the place of beginning, rwtilalnln A arraa. to Mllarr tha haralnbnd.r. iminr.l aunie and for tha nal aad eitra of eal. ami ofaaidWrlt. Haul eal will ba ad ul.ja.-l l r dainpUun aa lr atalul of Orngun. liatoil at Hlllahnro, Oregon, on tliia KHli dat ol March, lull. J. K. Heave , herltT of Waalilngton (nnl, Oregon. ilealev A Hare. Atb.rneti for I'lalnlllT, 6 Per Cent LOANS OliUlnahle to Imjr, build or Itnnrova farm, ranch aud ell iniiiirtr or ra inova Inniiiibraiin In.r.fmtti; Hiwrlat I'rlvllate and Itaaannatda Timi Kor iiroiMMitlon , allra: Kluauo Iept.,iacft , It.iKh Blilg., Halloa, Tmm ORI-OON IILI2CTKIC TRAINS To Portland- 6:24 6:69 8:46 10:49 1:19 3:66 6:15 8:20 9:68 From Portland 7:48 9:07 11:25 2:28 4:48 a m a m a m a m p m p m pm p m .pm a m a m am p m pm pm pm pm am 6:24 7:38 9:22 12:30 A. P. Vlnnonhaler, F. Melzer, Win. Krause and Miles Haines, of Sherwood, were up to Hillsbo ro, Tuesday, on business nr tho court house. Haines is running for his fourth term as constable down m the city of gardens. Wanted: A girl. Steady em ployment Enquire at Laundry. N.OIe.1. b.t..v r ".,., I' mii,i1wi.irr..i..i,.ii .Ti- i. ih. , , j,.' " "io Am 1 1 , ,., - ! te. all.. .... . 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I J I 1 fviM ju-ie uf Muni,. ... i- ,f '1Y, n..i. i.b iii. i.ii, ,i,t i dlfrlli .M-h ..l.!.. IU-4 lru Atfm", mi., m. ti i I iiili. ki i:.. n, pete hng lb Ih .Ur .1 u,rk mi e I m l.et .i.buu..i, i ij leii ll. I'M I W il n.v li I .iu ih l Wm I'utitt eit)i.. lint I . -.!, I., Mte tat Jna II, lul1v. I r-k . (invetwv tf I. W I .M-hr.ii n ty- K. 1. M. Is.ug.. lu i. i U&hn fbi- IMT, ',.,t,.,. l'r, 0 Hum g :.i.i. SttlU la Lrteilen In Iha t'oimlr i .! .f li KUO e lll.fnil ii.i U ..inuiiee laa. In Ih. M.tlxtul Hi I.Miof IWt;l Hah.r, lw.Mrl I, Iha iinJaii ( nl, titling ba lnla. .v Ih. i...n,t luHiftU.! or I .. u l.-r W ..l,.i-((uii (. o alalnMiirii . ( n.. .ti.uf I aoal UM. llnHl -I ling o lilllta ) hi-trl , gi . i Ul t l and .iU mim.i.. i,i ing citiaakf aid iliwffMwr.l. I -tMMttl lh.ni mOal rniiilrwl l r la a iHiin .11 MalaieX Iha flil .iihli. .U..1. .. Hit Oi.kai Ilia.. A ikr. .1 l- RlaM ! O lllh Mrnl, l'..M. . I, MulKwaMk Ca tf llrrgoll. Imia. klanrh Uth I'll ll. A II. IO. A.lllillil.tUll I .1 lli r.'UOal'''1 II IUIi.1. MW. SUMMONS IM TH t'llli'l'IT '"t'Kt Or Til STA1K K iUtKtlOM fOI WAHIIIMiToN fOl'NTT. Ada M Miinl.r. I'lunbfj Ttu.ti,. M llmilrf. wf.lll To TImimim M lloiiiaf, t-v sta d.frn.lanl ! In Hi. nam. f Nii.f OrafOP are hat.bv la-iolil luei'MaBSiao or irih.ra la .ra-l ! U 'P11' aaralli.t you III I b '" ,"mJ'tJ! or twl.ra n.l, ll. illh ifAy2 lull, laid iUlting .11 " ill of Hi. flft i-.tl.iKaUw" J" BiiiiiiiHin, and if " T.Z'a, and an.oar or .Im-I tl..raaiJ iilaliilllt alii a..l l" lliawurl mli.l .rv-l l" l '"" "'ZLZ nr.in, b.MHi ri 'l'" iZ,.Z Ilia bund, ul iiilriMi.iiirilOIll"V plBlliiin and dalrndaiil. ami , ""r U dlori.l and lunar ''"L. faniUnl. on Ilia .round l h-j m lllllllll. ..r iiior H "-.mb anoli liirlli.r rril"f ' l"n" ara-m litlali. i a 1 lil il ion U .,Ml.liaJ 00 .k fur ll r.inw-iiliB " .w of Hon I) II II.mi. J'"1," ""JL I'ourt of W.l,i..t-i- I'ffJTtm Hi !) aharm ul lh I'lrfi'it Wsalilngum I'.mi.lr. -T dated and ftla-l M"-11 JT dale of tlinrl .ul.l H 4 mom laMarrh I i. I"l I. mZ Ih laal liiil.ll. all..n " H" ,UB Alirll 1, ll'l. . . bUbjIbI V. I. M.waa, AU.irti.-r WlloiiS llldg, I'ortUiid, OM ADMINISTk-VlOk'S N0T-E Noll. la lii.r.-l.v ri'' '''''iXi' .lg.ia.1 ha. lrll a.-.. J.ailJ nf Hie twlal nf la' , 1 , (he Ike nmer in ma i"'i ' , avulillif"'" Oregon for lli t'miiy m.U on Hi third .uv mail mi m ""'" , .ufh ....I k.. ,lul. una ImihI M "I1" ..... -, lrlr. ., now. i'"f',rri" ..rirtM; fliaillie bkbiii.i r..-. - . IM ai lilted aiH. r.ur.l to I'Jlb! togelhar Mill. Ilia V''J", rnr, lo Hi iiiiiinMiK"". . ,i,,ar nrar Tiir.lailn. Orm;, "r,i,Mr.1. of Thot II Tol.g.i" J'. "'',Hi i go.l, within sis in."'"1" ,T, BotW'JT the tlral rnilill.-atK-" "'11, 0 within II I Ii T. IMM Mar-hU.h.1;;',, Aili.ilnlalr.lor of l" ,u" llail,iloraMl. .. kttoiVl w 'II.... II Toiiifii" " sdiiilnlNlraU.r. .... o iiv. WaalilitKtuii H,l". ""'' I ... i driller Ti sail - Dr. Gertrude 0io.iiil.i I'hwl'k Mom OfHos hours, I to ' " to li ai. 3.J ' For lunch-picKie home made 8',sn2L I lognas.-H. IL Kmmott., , ai jaoaT. ""- i