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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1918)
PAGE 4 AMERICAN SUGAR SENT TOJRANCE American Price Rigidly Regulated by United States Food Administration. CONSUMERS HERE PAY 9c. Sugar Cost 35 CenU Pound During Civil War Refiners' Profits Now Curtailed. Sugar Is soiling today throughout America at from S'.i 9 ceuta a pound to the consumer, even though there la si world shortage which lias reduced this nation's sugar allotment to 70 per cent, of normal. Through lht efforts of the I'nlted Statin fvHxl iiiliiiiaislr.iiloii iho sugar market has beeu regulated as far as the producer, refiner ami wholesaler is coneernetl. The food administration lias no power to regulate retail prices except by public opinion. Even though more than S,0on tons of sugar have leen shipped to France in the last four mouths the retail grocer's sugar prli Is around 8 to S4 cent. He Uiotihl sell this sugar at 8' to S cents, the fund administration believes, hint asls the American housewife to pay no more than this amount. Last August when the food admin istration was organized the pri.v of tutus, mse suddenly to 11 cents a pound. ruriii(! the Civil War siij.nr cost the consumer 33 cents a pound. ly regulation of the sugar market and reducing the price to $ and 9 cent and keeping It from advancing to 20. cents the food administration has sav-. ed the American puhllc at least $180, 000.000 In four months, according to a statement mtule hy llertert Hoover the oilier day. "It is our stem duty to feed the al lies, to maintain their health and strength at any cost to ourselves," Mr. Hoover declared. "There has not been, nor will he as we see it, enough Migar for even their present meagre and depressing ration uidess they send chips to remote markets for It. If we In our greed and gluttony force them either to further reduce their ration or to send these ships we will have done damage to our abilities to win this war. "If we send the ships ta Java for 250,000 tons of sugar next year we will have necessitated the em ployment of eleven extra ships for one year. Thfe ships-if used in transporting troops would take 150 000 to 200.000 men to France." Reason for World Shortage. As Mr. Hoover pointed out, the United Slates, Canada and England were sugar importing countries before the war, while France and Italy were very nearly self supporting. The main sources of the world's sugar supply was (lertuany and neighboring powers, the West Indies nnil the East Indies. German sugar Is no longer available, as It Is used entirely in Germany, which also absorbs sugar of surround ing countries. England can no lunger buy 1,400,000 long tons of sugar each year from Oenuaiiy. The French sugar produc tion has dropped from 750,000 to 210t- 000 tons. The Italian production has fallen from 210,001) tons to 75,000 tons. Thug three countries were thrown upon East nnd West Indian sources for l,925,Oou tons annually to maintain their normal consumption. Because of the world's shipping shortage the allied nations started drawing on the West Indies for sugar; East Indlau sugar took three times the number of ships, since the ins tance whs three times as great. Sud denly the west was called on to fur nish and did fcirnlsh 1.420.000 tons of sugar to Europe when 300.(100 tons a year was the pre-war demand. The allies had drawn from Java 400.0(H) tons before the shipping situation be came acute. "In spite of these shipments," Mr. Hoover stated the other day, "the English government In August reduced the household sugar ration to a basis of 24 pounds per annum per capita. And In September the French govern ment reduced their household ration to 13 2-10 pounds" n year, or a bit over 1 pound of sugar a month. Even this meagre ration could not be filled hy the French government it was found early In the fall. America was then asked for 100,000 tons of sugar and succeeded in sending S5.000 tons by December 1. The French request was granted because the American house hold consumption was then at least, r.f pounds per person, and It was rough ered the duty of maintaining the French morale made our course clear." Today the sugar situation may be summarized by stating that if America will reduce its sugar con sumption 10 to 15 per cent this nation will be able to send 200,000 more soldiers to France. Sugar today sells at sabourd re fineries at $7.25 a hundred pounds. The wholesale grocer has agreed to limit his prolit to 25 cents a hundred plus freight, and the retail grocer Is supposed to take no more than 50 cents a hundred pounds profit. This regu Utloa was made by the food adminis tration, which now asks the houRowlfe to reduce sugar consumption ns much SI possible, using other sweeteners, tod also reminds her that she should pay no more than 0 cents a pound for agar. Control of Cano Refiners' Profits. "Immediately upon Ihe estah'lsh meet of the food administration," Mr. oarer said, "an examination waa aaada of the costs and profits of refln log and it was finally determined thai the apread between Ihe cost of raw and the sale of refined cane sugar aboutd be limited to 1.30 per lauidred pounds. The pre-war differential had averaged about 85 cents and Increased foots were found to have been Impos ed by the war In Increased cost of re fining, losses, coat of bags, labor, Insur ance, Interest and ether things, rather mora than cover the difference. After prolonged negotiations the refiners were placed under agreement estab- anythlng over this amount to be agreed extortionate under the law. "In the course of these Investlga tlons It wa found by canvass of the Cuban producers that their sugar had, during the first nine months of the past year, sold for an average of about $4.2-1 per hundred f. o. h. Cuba, to which duty and freight added to the refiners' cost amount to about $5.00 per hundred. The average sale price of granulated by various refineries, ac cording to our investigation, was nlxvtit $7..'0 per hundred, or a differential of $1.84. "In reducing the differential to $1 30 there was a saving to the public of ?4 cents per hundred. Had such a dif ferential been In Vise from the 1st of January. V.'17. the public would Imve saved In the first nine months of the year about S2i.S0rt.tVXV" Next Year, With a view to more eftleient organ tuition of the trade In Imported sugars next year two committees have beeu formed by the food administration: I. A eoniihiitoo comprising repre sentatives of all of the elements of American cane refining groups. The principal duty of this committee Is to divide the sugar imports pro rata to their various capacities and see that absolute. juMicc is done to every re finer. 2. A committee comprising three rep resentalives of the Kiiglisli, French and Italian governments; two repre sentatives of the American ivllncrs with a member of the food ndminislru tion. only tuo of the committee have arrived from Euiopc, but they repre sent the uliicd government!. The du ties of this committee are to determine the most economical sources from a transport point of view of all the nl lles to arrange lransort at uniform rates, to distribute the foreign sugar between the I'nitod States und allies, subject to the approval of the Ameri can, English, French and Italian gov ernments. Tliis committee, while holding strong views as to the price to be paid for Cuban sugar, has not had the iliial voice. This voice has rested In th governments concerned, together with the Cuban government, and I wish t state emphatically that all of the gen tleineu concerned us good commercial men have endeavored with the utmost patience and skill to secure a lowet price, ami their rsistence lias re duced Cuban demands. by lo cents per hundred. The price agreed upon Is about $ l.tSO per hundred pounds, f. o. b. Cuba, or equal to about iftl duty' paid New York. "This price should eventuate," Mr. Hoover said, "to about $7.30 per hundred for refined sugar from the refiners at seaboard points or should place sugar in the hands of the consumer at from 8! -j to 9 cents per pound, depending upon locality and conditions of trade, or at from 1 to 2 cents below the prices of August last and from one half to a cent per pound cheaper than today. "There is now an elimination of speculation, extortionate profits, and In the refining alone the American people will save over $25,000,000 of the reliiiing charges last year. A part of these savings goes to the Cuban, Hawaiian, I'orto Itican and UuslniiiiiD producer und part to the consumer. "Apeals to prejudice uguiust the food administration have been made because the Cuban price Is 84 cents uliove that of l'.tl 7. It is said in effect that the Cubans are at our mercy; that we could get sugar a cent lower, We made exhaustive study of the cost of produriug sut, ii- in Cuba last year through our own agents in Cuba, ami we find it averages while uiiiiiy producers are at a higher level. We found that an average profit of tit least a cent per imd was necessary in order to maintain ami stimulate production or lhat a minimum price of $4.37 was necessary, and even tliis would st i tic some producers. "The price tilt imat. lv agreed was 2.'l cents above these figures, or iibout one fifth of a cent per pound to the Ameri can consumer, and more than this amount has been saved by our reduc tion in refiners' profits. If we wish to stifle production In Cuba we could take that course just at the lime of all times In our history when we want production for ourselves ami the al lies. Further than that: the state de partment will assure you that such a course would produce disturbances In Cuba ami destroy even our present supplies, but beyond ail these material reasons Is one of human Justice. Tliis great country has no right by the might of Its position to strangle Cuba, "Therefore there is no Imposition upon I lie American public. Charges have been made before this commit tee that Mr. Kolph endeavored to ben efit the California refinery of which he was manager by this 34 cent increase in Cuban price. Sir. Kolph did not fix Ihe price. If does raise the price to he Hawaiian farmer about that amount. It does not raise the profit of the California refinery, because their charge for refining Is, like all other re finer limited to ,",() per hundred pounds, plus the freight differential on the established custom of the trade. "Mr. Kolph has not one penny of In terest In that refinery." BRITISH GOVERNMENT HELPS PAY FOR BREAD There has been much misunder standing ubout the bread program In England. It U true that the English man buys a loaf of bread for less than an American can, but it is poorer bread, and the liritish government Is paying $200,000,000 a year toward the cost of It. All the grain grown in Great Hrit flln Is taken over by the government at an urhitrury price and the imported wheat purchased on the markets nt tlio prevailing market price. This Is turned over to the mills hy the govern meat ut a price that allows tin adul terated war bread loaf of four pounds to sell at 18 cents, the two pound loal at 9 cents and the one pound ii,,,f at : cents. In France, under (,mlitii,i,.i :.iuii- what similar, but with a l .i.;. ( :, traction, the four poiiu.l loal :.c!!.i fin lfl cents. v-Yv use more com 2- ma use morejtsh & beans 3- lkts use just enough use syrups and serve the cause of ireedom U S. FOOD ADM I MSTIvWTlQN Canada Is also having trouble with Made In-tiermany lies calculated to hinder Canadian food conservation ac cording to an olli.ial statement re ceived from the Canadian food con troller by the I'nlted States food ad ministration. The stories bothering Canada are of the same general character as those the I'nlted Stales food adniinisim- ; tor recently denounced in this coun try, Biieh as the ridiculous salt and : blueing famine fakes and the report tfitlt the government would seize housewives' slocks of home canned , goods. The Canadian food controller esti mates that 'when the people listen ti and pass on such stories, each one ! has the power of destruction that His ! in a battalion of soldiers. "Stories without even a vestige of ; foundation li ne been s .altcn-.l broad- : cast, said the I anaiiiiin statement. Nor have they come to life casually. , They have started siniullaneous'v In I different parts of the country and In each Instance have been calculated to arouse public indignation. "They are insidious, subtle, persist ent. I'.lt by bit they dissipate public trust, the great essential in the work of food control. "It lies with every individual to for bear from criticism; to refrain from passing on the vagrant and harmful story, and thus the more effectively to co-operate in work which Is going to mean more than the majority of peotde vet realize." FACE the FACTS LET us face the facta. The war situation is critical. Unless the Allies fijrht as they never yet have fought, defeat threatens. Hungry men cannot fiifht at their best; nor hungry nations. France, Kngland, and Italy are going hungry unless we feed them. Wheat Savings They must have wheat It is the best food to fight on. It-is the easiest to ship. We alone can spare it to them. By saving just a little less than a quarter of what we ate last year we can support those who are f ghting our battles. And we can do it without stintii g ourselves. We, have only to substitute another food just as good. The Corn of Plenty Corn is that food. There's a surplus of it. Providence has been generous in the hour of our need. It has given us corn in such bounty as was never known be 'ore. Tons of corn. Train loads of corn. Five hundred million bushels over and above our regular needs. All we have to do is to learn to appreciate it. Was ever patriotic duty made so easy? And so clear? America's Own Food Corn! It is the true American food. The Indians, hardiest of races, lived on it. Our forefathers adopted the diet and conquered a continent. For a groft section of our country it has blong een the staff of life. How well the South fought on it, history tells. Now it can help America win. a world war. Learn Something Corn! It isn't one food. It's a dozen. It's a cereal. I L's a vegetable. It's a breads It's a dessert. It's nutritious; more food value in it, dollar for dollar, than meat or eggs or most other vegetables. It's good to Cat; how good you don't know until you've had corn-bread properly cooked. Best of all, it's plentiful and it's patriotic. Corn' Infinite Variety How much do you know about corn? About how good it is? About the many delicious ways of cooking it? And what you miss by not knowing more about it? Here are a few of its uses: There are at least fifty ways to use corn meal to make good dishes for dinner, supper, lunch or break fast. Here are some suggestions: HOT RREADS Boston brown bread. Ho. -cake. Muliins. 15;s;-uits. Ci idille cakes. Waff lea. HEARTY DISHES Corn-meal croquettes. Corn-meal fish balls. Neat and corn-meal dumplings. Italian polenta. Tamales. 'Ihe recipes are in Farmers' Bulletin 5C5, "Corn Moid as a Food and Ways of Using It," free from the Department of Agriculture. WHEATLESS BISCUITS. 1'nrclied comment Is the feature of these evielient wliealless biscuits First, the coriiineul -one-half n cup is tilt in a shallow pan placed hi the Oven and stirred frequently until It Is it delicate brov n 'I he other Ingre dieiits are a tcasoi.ou of salt, a cup of peanut l.iiil.-i ami one and a hill cups of water Mi the peanut but ter, water and salt ami heat. W'hlli this niKtiii'e is hot s lr In the men' which should :t!o he hot. I'.i'at tbor oitghly. The dough should be of siicl consistency that it can be droppee from a spoon. I'.nke In small cake In an liugreaseil pan. This innl.es It biscuits, each of which conlalua one sixth of an ounce of protein. AN OLD FASHIONED DANCE i The Norlli Plains K. of P. will fl'tvc an old fashioned dance, nl their hall ui North Plains, St. 'Valentine' nijrlit, l'cl). 11. F.v cryliody conic and lirinjr Ph ami Ma. Strict order. Tickets, 75c Caller, J. !',. Zimmerman. Coin in i tt cc, Lester Ireland nnd J. II. Campbell. DESSERTS Corn-meal molasses cake. Apple corn bread. Dumplings. Cingerbread. Fruit gems. CORN W2LL DEMOCRACY'S MM America's Greatest Cereal Crop Is Now Moving to Market. MAINSTAY IN NATION'S CRISIS Surplus Wheat of tha United 8Utri Ha Been Sent to Famine Threat ened Europe. America's grout corn crop, exceed Ing :t,0OO.tHHi.iliM lumhclh, will save the uoiIiI m fooil hWuiitii'ii. olllcliils of the I'niteil Slates food ailinlolst ratten he Hove. Corn Is the nation hest food cereiil, Inn, sow l es are heglniilng to tvulh'e. It contains all the eli-ineiils needed to keep the hoily In o Mate of health mid when used according to the scores ol tried feci pes, c feel, illy vv lu-a com Illicit with all added portion of oil oi fat, will sasialii lire IniU-Dnlli-ly. In dian Hiinli'is In iul.ml.il il.ns lived on parched ohii alone for many da.vs at a time, and at Valley I'm .i' parched cor, i wr nl limes ihe sole lallon of ihe I 'oiiliai litul soldleis, oln.; io haio.portailKii ilnliciilllo caii; ed I.) the war the colli crop moved more slowly to market litis year limn i-ver hefore. Now, however, the cereal In iv.iclilnc, ,c millers and coiiniiiiicim. In the iiieiiiilline the tuition's sliiphu n heal has hcen sent to Kuropo. Today there mo appioviinalcly !H( luishels of corn for every American, this quantity Is greater hy live hush-i-ls than In former years. Corn has hocotuo the tuition's ni.i'tl lay In the crisis of war. Just ns this cereul saved the llrst American colonists from famine on many occasions. Just ns It served as u staple food ihirliu; the War of the lte oIiiiIhu ami ilin lno (lie Civ II Wnr, KIhk Corn has nulii come to the front in the tuition's hallle with iiiilocnuy. Corn meal is llndliti: Kieatly Increas ed use In Ihe tuaklii;! of ordinary white lu-einl. Hundreds of houewlves mid many of t lie larger hakers an- iiiKIiik Ji per cent, corn iiii-al v. ltd wheat lloiir to niiil.e h-aveiiod Ic'ead. Tide kind of n iiilvtiiie Is winked and linked In Ihe same letlpes nnd with the hiiiiic methods that apply to straight wheat liread. Corn liread nsltiK corn nie-il entirely- Is K'linltn; il greater popularity than ever hefore. Housewives lire condiiK to realize that every Hund of wheat saved In America menus a hiiiiii of wheut released for shipment lo the tuitions Willi which America U nssocl nlud In the war, There arc n score of corn products that toiloy possess unusual Importance for Americans. Com syrup for sweet enlUK corn cakes und hack wheat cakes mid for use In the kitchen Instead of Kraniilaled supir Is one of the lending produclH iiiiule from corn. Corn oil, excellent for frylni; mid for every other purpose tilled hy salad oils, Is nppcarln,' on the market In law quantities. It comes from the term of the corn. Wanted - Will pay cash for otic or two criinil four In six pal ion milk cows. Call Farmer 'Hi It 1, llillslioro central. -til h' DELINQUENT TAX LIST, 1916 l-onl inucil from Pane Three Smith Purl of lot 2 lilk 4 31.!r. C W McNumer Port of lot 2 Illk 0 M.yi V A Sweeney & L F Kidder Part of lot 2 Illk 7 14.91 Nellie Klum Put t of lot 2 Illk 8 42X.0 John Simon Part of lot 4 Illk 8 c.yy Mary J Proctor Part of Lot !i Illk 10 4.2C John J Kcharer Purt of Jxt 2 lilk 11 24.50 Cora Stemple Part of lot 2 Itlk 15 2.13 Minnie II Wright Part of lot 1 illk 10 17.04 Mary Sius Part of lot 3 Illk 1(1 9.rH K (J & Grace M Downs Part of lot 1 Illk 17 13.84 Kthel Hall Part of lot 3 lilk VJ 17.04 Mary K Thomas Part of lot 4 Illk 20 41.53 V II Limber Part of lots 2 and .'I lilk 22 13.84 A .1 Wirtz Part of Lot 2 lilk 24 19.80 K Stewart S1 of Lot 4 Illk 27 38.34 Jennie. K Fields Part of lots 3 anil 4 lilk 29 21.30 J VV Caples Part of lot 4 Illk 29 2.14 F A Hyde Part of lot 2 Illk 30 0.41 0 W Pettitt Part of lot 4 Illk 31 R.33 Mary J Myers Lot 1 lilk 39.- 15.44 I J Hoar S 14 of lot 4 Illk 40 39.41 dales Crest to Forest Grovo F X & Kose Carlson Lot 6. . 5.98 Hall'H Add to Forest Grove Paul Griffith-Lot 3 lilk 2 1.94 Knob Hill to Forest Grovo C C Shaw, Trustee Lot 4 Illk 1 .' 2.55 Herman II Hcnkc Lot 8 lilk 1 2.97 Pearl Osborne Lots 7 and 8 Illk 5 4.75 C C Shaw, Trustee Lots 9, 10. 11, 12. 13, 14, 15, 10, lilk 5, Lots 7 and 8 Illk 7 18.91 Naylor's Add to Forest Grove Edna B Stewart Part of lot 1 lilk 8 .5iJ II It & N M Austin Purt of lot 3 Illk 8 21.30 D N Morris Part of Illk 9. . 3.85 Nettie M Austin Purt of lots 2 and 3 Hlk 2.12 South Park Add to Forest Grove Methodist People's Home xit 3 Illk 0 .11.72 Phoebo Kirkwood Lots 1 and 2 Dlk 7, part of lot 3 lilk 10 10.97 V ,1 Miller Lot IS, 14. 15, Illk 8 12-78 Jane S Tlmtchor Lota 7 nnd 8 Illk ! 35.15 Fuoun, tittles & Vrd-Pnrt of lots 10 und II Illk 10.. 27,70 Civile II WcllmnnLoU 4 nnd 5 Illk 19 .38 Stokes Add to Forest (irovu J K Tunibleson- LoU 1, 2, 3, 4, Illk f. H..11 Alice 1 Lnntfford Lots 5 und ti Illk f. 2.30 Valley View Add to Forest Grove I) C '.ilnor l ot III Illk 2. ., . KI.43 Walker Add to Forest Grovo II I, Hates & II Shipley Part of lot 3 Hlk 1 IH. Ill Louis O Mui'Mulion I'm t of lot It Illk 2 18.10 Maris A l'alton - Lots 2 and 3 Illk 4 fifUO L N Stream llersherttcr Part of lot 1 Hlk f. 31.95 J G & Sadie M Morrln-Ti'iict JIl.lH Marie A Pulton - Part of lot 4 Hlk 9 5-35 llillshoro L K ft J II Wilkes - Part of lot ft Hlk I 22.88 V M llcidel - Part of lot 7 Hlk I HI. 1 6 W V Wiley- Part of I, 4. till of 2 and ti Hlk 5 52.81) Alleson K Ycatrer - Part of lot ti and 7 Hlk ti 11.110 V It rrenUol-. Putt of lot 7 Illk 7.01 Laurel M llovt- Part of lot lilk 7 4li.(i3 W V Wiley - Lot 7 and purl of 8 lilk K lfi'J.98 I V Hiiiley- Part of lot 8 Hlk ci.r.r. W V Wiley -Part of lot 8 Hlk 8 103.48 Gay l.ombai d Purt of lots I and 2 Illk ! 70.40 Trusteos Kvuni;elicitl Church Part of lots f. and (1 Illk 9. . 15.8:1 C Khon.le- Lot 7 Illk 17 13.20 G A & Charlotte Patterson Part of lot 1 Hlk 30 13.20 Charlotte Put terson Part of lot 1 Hlk 30 ,. 8.80 llrowns Sub of Falrview Atld to llillshoro J It Funis-Lot fi and 7 Hlk (lav Lombard - Lots II, 12, I'.'l 1 1, 15. Ml, Hlk 2 1.1)0 i.r.i I'oucbty's Sub of l'nirview Ajdd to Hillsboro J M Florence L Wick iter, F'a of lot 15 Hlk 7 4.39 Fnirview Add to HillstxirO Henry II & Corn Cochran Part of lots 5 and 0 Illk 1.. 11.08 Henrietta Ithea Part of lots 5 and tt Hlk 3 6.27 W 1 lindKO Purt of lot 8 Hlk 7 C CO Finney' Add to Hillsboro Franklin I haughty I'nrt of lot 1 Hlk fi 19.37 Garden Tracts Add to Hillsll.ira Huns Keller Lots 7 and 8 Hlk 8 . . . : 2.82 J It Hille & P K Wise Uta 21 and 22 Illk 10 3.52 llillshoro Garden Tract I-ota 25 and 20 illk 11 5.09 A C McDonald Lot 35 Hlk lf 1.40 Highland Park Add to I III! iL tiro Florence Mutter Ixita 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Hlk 3 .68 VV 0 Imnelson & K L Moonv Lot 1 Illk C ,12.31 Highlands Add to IIillsboro Clyde E White lot 1 Illk 1. . 2.81 Amended Work No, 1 Hump breyn Add to llillslMiro ('has A & Alien Malmstrom Ut 20 Hlk 1 S.29 I Kelsey CI No. 67 L P A M A nir.liard- Trad in Kelway CI 11.88 C (.. I'olletto I ract in Kelsay CI 4.22 M Moore CI No. 41 J I) Floury Tract in M Moore CI T H & Jennie M Lambert Tract in M Moore CI 6.27 8.79 . North Side Add to llillslsarU Delia Powell Lots 8 and tt Hlk 2... 1108 Oak Grovo Add to llillslioro C It & Ottie R Hoduden Its 1 13, 14, 15, Hlk 1 6.29 Kate K Hornby lt 1 Illk 4 7.01 M A Lane Lot 1 Hlk 6 4.61 Guy Lombard I-ot 2 Illk 6.; L70 K V. & May A Pease Lot 4 Hlk 5 12.31 Adelinu Klliott Lot 2 Illk 7. . 6.28 Pattison & Mornns First Add! to Hillsboro K II Coleman Lots 7 nnd 0 Hlk 1 3.02 G W & M F Leflar Lot 10 Hlk I 14.12 Jus F Kerr Lot 2 Hlk 2.... 4.41 C N Johnson Iit 1 and 10 Hlk 4 2.01 M II Hump-Lot 8 Illk 9.... 1.77 K H Coleman Lots 2 and 4 Hlk 10 6.30 Simmons Add to Hillsboro I J VV Masters W14 of lot 5, all of Hlk 1 12.32 Hillsboro Planning Mill Co. Part of Lot 4, Illk 4 45.28 llultii! J Crnndull Part of 2, till of 3 Hlk (! 2JL12 Simmons Add to Hillsboro : H T Ilnjrley-Lot (! Illk 8.... S.8I VV It FrenUel-Ptut of lots 1, 2, 3, Hlk 10 !'H9I W V Wiley Part of lots 5 . nnd 0 Hlk II ; lAm Willis & Muttie Hoajf Lots 5 and 0 Hlk 15 l'n.70 R F, nnd Lucy E Hurbison Tract in Siinmonn Add..,. , 1.1)2 Thome's Add to Hillsboro Lottie Itoe Lot 5 Illk 2 ! t6.19 Henry Abli-Lots 1, 2, 3, Hlk 6 ! !tJ4 Tucker & Stewurt's Add to Hills Imro F M lleidel Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Illk 0 : '.t2.S7 Han J &. Caroline Lund Lots I, 2, 3, 4, Illk 7 5S-LC3 C A Heidi l S'a of lots 7 und 8 Hlk 7 I7.M F M Ileidel-Lots 9 and 10 Hlk 7 l4.!li WchniiiK Add to Hillsboro J I! & Eva E Wilkes Lots 1 and 2 Hlk 1 (16.95 VV V Wlloy'n Subdivision 31, I N 2 HlllrtlHilil W V Wiley-Lots I. 0. 7, 0, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, Itl 40.18 L M lloyt- Lots 2, 3, 8 12.32 K illusion Josephine Itii'hatilsou - Lot 23, Illk 1 1.37 Town of Met.cr Ed Dcslol & Co- lihs-k I. . . . tu,!i J S Spencer--Lots 7 and 8 Illk 12 3.2-1 McUkci' Acres llantia Met utter- Lois 4 and f Hlk 6 3.7t) Chailcs N Reynolds - Lot (I Hlk 17 I I f. i Herman Metier 52 100 ticres 1.28 Ilermuu MctzKcr- Lot 5 Hlk 17 4." I Win A Toiuison lot ti Hlk 17 2.11 Meier A Flunk Co,- Lot 0 Hlk 18 1 9:1 Herman MoUkit - Part of Hlk O'l JM, , Herman Metifcr- Tract 00x till 2..V llei man Metier - l ot 2 Hlk ! 2.ih; Harold S Gilbert - Lot 0 Illk 28 ' in Herman Metier - Lot 3 Hlk 41 l7l!l Herman Mct.eer-- Lot 4 Hlk 42 2,'.:. Herman ,Mctncr - Lot 0 Hlk ,'.o 2.:::. M.ihd A Hamilton Lot tl Hlk 1.3 3.1 I Lillian Handle -l.nl 2 Illk !!. 2.V I Ella Wricht Lot 5 Illk W.. , 2.7 . Freeman P Kcnninton Lot 1 Hlk Mi 27vi F M Hall - Part of Hlk M. . . . t.i" North l'lainti Eva Tinin lliuili'iibeck - Lot 13 Hlk 2 7.:.l II W Kamlall - Lot .H Hlk '.M l."il E M Simonton - Lot t! lilk 23 I Henry llaeltine-lot 7 Hlk 21 2.i' : Glencoe Lodh'e No. 22 K of P l ot 5 lilk 2ft 41 ,:.ii Maud Wui.l Part of lots t nnd 10 Hlk 2ft 2 :. ; F. It Clary Lots 7 and 8 plk ;u; 2 ' i A E McCumsev lot 10 Hlk 41 .! 1 l: ii i li Trust Co. Lot I Illk 4-'i 2.M . .1 It Simpson- Ut 3 Hlk 50. . I.'.V. C V TiiKifiirt-Lot IX Hlk 51 I..',u Abnrillu it Davis Lot 17 Hlk 52 2.M Alex Peterson -M 2. ami 20 Illk 52 11,1- II Hnlbrook- Lot 4 Hlk 53. . , 5 on Ruth Realty Co.- Lot I Hlk 55 7 (renco Tow ns! c H V Mcitde-Lot 1 Illk 3.... 2I.7H Itobt F Schneider- Ut 10 Hlk 3 1.7;! Virgil I. Wildn G Parker Ut 11 Illk 3 211.2S ! S I nkc- Uu 9, 10, II, 12. 12 Hlk 4 :. VV V Wiley-Lot 5, (1, 7. Hlk 5 17.11 Eva K Wilkes Lots II ami 12. Illk 0 3I.!: John A McGee- bit I Illk 0 lilt Sam Kunr, -Lots 7, 8, Hlk tl. . LV.''i VV V VVih v- Lids 1, 2, 3, 4. Hlk It) , ld.?5 Sam Knni i.ots 5 and 0 Hlk II ,5.72 , Allied W ft Lydia J Kecbn - Lot 4 Illk 12 1 71 First Add lo Orenco II A Mitchell - Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 0, 7, 8, 9, 10, Hlk 10 17.17 M Elximi - Uls K, U, 10, Hlk 17 I0'.'S Loo, Joseph & Mary E Gray -- Lot It) Hlk 21 II". Pineland Tenure Ollie Forrstrom--Part of Hlks 0, 7, 8, 9, 10 1 ! Iteedvllle Allen G & Leverne VV Olin-Kr- Lots 5, ti, 7, 8, lilk 3 17.3S Sherwood Anmmla F. Ilillman-Lois 3 und 4 Hlk 5 10.,'.:! City View Addition lo Sherwood L S McCunnell - Lots 1 and 2 3.09 John Itoherts- Lot 0 4.00 City View Add to Sherwood L F Robinson-Ut 12 4.13 Frnnk Mary Davis-Lots 19, 30, III, :i'J! 2. Ut V, 1 4 Ida Calkins- Lot 33. . 2.07 Epli r's Add lo Sherwood Fred J Lpler- Lois I anil 2 Hlk 5 10.32 Smock's Add to Sherwood Cheater A Too.e -Purt of lot 2 2.07 HcsHic A Shi pliard-Lot H Hlk II 0.19 Electric Add lo Tinardville L & Grune Harnett - Lot II., 3.o Second Electric Add to 'l'ij;tinlv ill Itosie Goldberg.-Lot 3 Tim'ber Townslte Ella Stanton Hlock 4 1.22 G It Lamh-HlockH 0, 7, 8.,.. 3.14 Tualatin Grovo Tracts Edna McKeon Lot 3 Hlk Ii.. 1.20 Timlntin Mill Co Lot 3 Hlk C 1.45 J. C. APPLEGA.TE, Sheriff and Ex-ofric io Tax Col lector of Washington County, Ore. Hy GK(l. ALEXANDER, Deputy. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In tbo County Court or the State of On-Kim for Washington County In the Matter or the Estate of Adolf Honzaik, Deceased. Notice is hereby kIvcii that the un dersiirned has been duly appointed by the nbove entitled Court as udminis trutor of the enlate of Adolf Ilon zaik, Deceased, and bus duly quali fied us such. Now, therefore, nil persons having claims against said entatn are hereby notified and li:(Uind to picsent the same toucther with proper vouchers therefor, to the undersigned nt the law olllcn of Hare, McAlear & Pet ers, in th eAmerican National Hank HuiblinK, IliOsbnro, Oregon, within six months lYcim the date hereof. Dated February I'!, 1918. HI'.N.I. HON'AI K, Administrator f the Estate of Adolf Honaik, Deceased. Hare, McAlear & Peters, Attorneys for Administrator,