PAGE B
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Conrt of tho Slate of
Oregon for Washington County.
Grace Craig, Plaintiff i
va.
Donald Craig, Defendant J
To Donald Craig, above named de
fendant: In the name of the state of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled Court and cause
on or before Friday, the 1st day of
March, 19 18, which said date is six
weeks from and after Thursday, the
17th day of January, ISMS, the date of
the first publication of this summons,
and if you fail to so appear or answer
the plaintiff for want thereof will ap
ply to the Court for a decree dissolving
the marriage contract existing be
tween you and the plaintiff. This sum
mon is published by order of the Hon
D..B. Keasoner, Judge of the County
Court of the State or Oregon, and said
order was made and dated on the 1 1 (h
day of January, 1918, in the adsense of
the Circuit Judge from the County.
CLYDE RICHARDSON,
Residing at 518 Chamber of Commerce
Bldg., Portland, Oregon, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
Executor's Sale of Real Property
In the matter of the Estate of Green
berry H. Rushy, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Executor of the last Will and
Testament of Greenberry H. Busby,
deceased, pursuant to the terms of said
Will, will from and after the lSlh day
of February, 1918, proceed to otfer
for sale- and sell, at private sale.at tlu
office of Hare, McAlear & Peters, i.i
the Shute Savings Bank Building, in
Hillsboru.Oregon.the following describ
ed real property, to-wit, situate in
Washington County, Oregon, to-wit:
1st Tract: Beginning at a point on the
Sonth line of the Jacob Wooley Dona
tion Land Claim No. 49, T. 1 N. R. 3
W.Will. Mer., 11.50 chains West of the
Southeast corner of the said Wooley
Claim; thence North 20 chains to thi
North line of tract of land conveyed by
Flora and Dwight Pomeroy to Emma
E. Colestock in said claim; thence West
8.50 chains to the Northwest corner of
said tract ;thence South 20 chains to the
South line of said claim; thence West
on the South line of said Wooley Claim
to the center of Dairy Creek; thence
down the center of said Dairy Creek to
the North line of Section 35, in said
township and range.thence East on said
section line and on the south line of sec
- tion 25, in said township and range, to
a point south of the place of beginning
above noted; thence North 6.75 chains
to the place of beginning, containing
43.50 acres, more or less.
2nd Tract: Commencing at a point
11.50 chains West and 20 chains North
of the southeast corner of the Donation
Land Claim of Jacob Wooley in T. 1 N.
R. 3 W. WilL Mer., said point being the
northeast corner of the tract above de
scribed; and running South 10 50 rods;
thence East to the center of the pubi c
easement running through the laiuls
formerly owned by Wm. Leverich and
Flora Pomeroy to the County Road:
thence North along the center of said
public easement to the line between the
lands of Flora Pomeroy and Isaac Lei
sy; thence West about 15 roils ,to the
place of beginning, containing 1 aero.
And also all title and interest to a cer
tain road leading from said land to the
public road as described in deed record
ed on page 17 of Book 51 of Deeds of
Washington county, Oregon, saving
and excepting therefrom, however,
that certain ten acre tract heretofore
conveyed by said deceased to M. V.
Galloway, as described in deed record
ed in Book 96 at page 192 of Deed
Records of Washington county, Oregon.
Terms of sale, $3500.00 cash, and for
the balance of said purchase price will
accept promissory note secured bv first
mortgage upon the real property above
described. Bids will be received at the
office of Hare, McAlear & Peters.
Dated this 17th day of January, 1918.
E. J. McALEAR,
Executor of the Last Will and Testa
ment of Greenberry H. Busby, deceased.
Hare, McAlear & Peters, Attorneys I
for Executor.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, Feb. 18, 1918, the tax
rolls for the year 1917 will lie
open for collection of taxes, ami
the first half of all taxes shall he
paid on or before April 5 follow
ing, and the second half on or be
fore October 5 followintr. Inter
est shall he charged and collect
ed at the rate of one per cent per
month or fraction of a month in
case ot delinquency, until paid.
Interest at said rate applies to
the first half if not paid by April I
6, and to the second half if not
paid by October 5. All taxes re
maining unpaid on October 5
shall be delinquent, and on No
vember 5, 1918, a penalty of 5
per cent, will be charged and col
lected thereon in addition to the
interest herein provided.
Any day after the expiration
of six months after the taxes
charged against real property
are delinquent, the sheriff shall
have the right, and it shall be his
duty upon demand to make out
and issue certificates of delin
quencies against such property,
such certificates to bear interest
at the rate of 12 per cent. On,
or as soon as practicable after,
October 5, the tax collector shall
levy upon sutiieient goods and
chattels of delinquent tax payers
and sell same to satisfy said tax.
or said sheriff shall charge said
personal tax against real proper
ty and said tax shall become n
lien upon said real property, and
shall be enforced in the same
manner as other real estate tax
liens.
In making request for state
ment of taxes, town lots should
be' designated by addition and lot
and block number. Acreage
should be designated by section,
township and range. Whenever
possible description should be
copied from deed or contract. On
paying second half of tax it will
be necessary to return the origi
nal first half tax receipt.
J. C. Applegate,
Sheriff, and Ex-officio Tax Col
lector for Washington County,
Oregon.
By Geo. Alexander, Deputy.
were ulaeed under BKifeinetit eIHl-1
This Is Our Winter
of Test
EUVIXtl food Is a lo
ml problem for each
community. Prices
and definite rules for
every one cannot be
formulated. It
Is a duty for
each one to
eat only so
much jis Is
tieeesMiry to
maintain the
human body
nealtliy and at rung. This winter
of 191$ Is the period when Is to
ho tested here in America wheth
er our ioople are capable of vol
untary Individual sacrifice to
save the world. That Is the pur
pose of the organization of the
Culled States Food Adinlnlstru-tloii-
by voluntary effort to pro
vide the ft m1 that the world
needs.
C. S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION
Europe's Meat Supply Must Come
From America.
Warring Naticns Have Depleted Llvs
Stock at Encrmout Rate, Tve
Killing Dairy Cattle For Food.
American stix-k breeders are being
asked to conserve tlielr tlocks and
neros in or.ler to meet Kuropes tre
mendous demands for meats during
the war and pruliuhly for many years
afterward.
The I mted Slates fiiod adminis
tration reports that Anieri.tin stock
raisers tuive shown a disposition to
co-oH-r:ite with the government III In
creasing the nation's supply of llxe
stork.
liorinany tuday is probably better
supplied with lie stotk than any oth
er KuroiH'sin nation. When the Ger
man armies made their big ndvnnce
Into France and thou retreated 'vir
tually till the cattle in the Invaded
territory approximately I,SlKi,000
head were driven behind the Herman
lines.
But 111 Kiijihind where 2.4OO.OO0
ai res of pasture lands have been turn
ed into pram fields tho cattle herds
are decreasing rapidly. One of the
reasons apparently Is the deelining
maximum price scale adopted bv the
Ktii'lish ns follows: lor September,
tlT.Tii per 100 ids; October, $17.2S
November and December, ?H!.(IS; Jan-
hiry, $11. 10. The effect of these prices
was to drive beef animals on the mar
ket as n us possible.
In France the number of rattle as
well as the ijiMility have shown an
enormous decline during the war.
Where Franco bad 1 l,SO7,000 head of
cattle In 1913, she now has only 12,
341.900, a decrease of 10.0 per cent.
And France Is today producing only
one gallon of milk compared to two
anil one-half gallons before the war.
Don murk and Holland have been
forced to sacrifice dairy herds for beef
because of the lack of necessary feeL
Close study of the European meat
situation has convinced the Food Ad-
ministration that (lie future problem
of America lies largely in the produc
tion or meat jintiiucinj; animals ana
(fttiry products rather than In the pro
duction of cereals for export when
the war will have ceased.
SHIPMEN TO ENROLL
Franklin T. Griffith, State Direc
tor of the Public Service Re
serve, this week inaugurated the
state wide drive for speeding up
the shipbuilding program in Ore
gon
The program is nation wide in
scope and calls for the enroll
ment of 250.000 skilled men who
will he available for service in
the various shipyards of the
country w hen the United State
snipping Hoard brings its pro
gram up to the maximum produe
ing capacity.
vt rue Ziu,uuu skilled men
needed by the eouuntry, Oregon's
quota will be 320-K This number
is divided into 81 different class
es of skilled labor and are to be
enrolled throughout the entire
entire state.
This enrollment of skilled la
bor will constitute what will be
known as the "United States
Shipyard Volunteers" and will be
conducted with the least possible
disturbance to existing industries
The men are not to be called in
to shipbuilding service at once,
but are merely to be registered,
so that when the government
calls for them they will be ready
I hey will not be called until
needed for work in a particular
- i it- . .
yaro ami lor a particular pur
pose, and will be paid the pre
vailing wage in the yards.
While Oregon's quota is 8204,
State Director Griffith is confi
dent that before the drive is over,
the enrollment will show a total
of very close to 20,000.
Any man who can use an
edged too is eligible to register.
Frank C. Pauli is the enrolling
agent for Hillsboro, and can be
found at Moscow's Store.
Chancy Beiiefiel, of Manning,
was in town Saturday. He has
four boys and three of them are
in the service of Uncle Sam. One
is left at home and he wants to
f?o.
J. C. Hoover, of Beaverton,
was a Hillsboro visitor Saturday.
" i"i
TELLS OF PHEASANTS
Write-up ot Washington County
Game Status in Publication
GOES TO EVERY STATE
Remington Arms Sporting Page
Contains Local Story
Live .fws .vines, uy me ucm
ington Arms Union Metallic Car
tridge Co., is running a scries of
f V- .11 .1 a.
sport ntdes which are iroinir to
every newspaper otlice in tin
union. Its is.Mie of last week con
tains the following niient hunting
in Washington County:
"Notwithstanding: this section of
Oregon (Washington county) has
boon settled since l!lt), the county is
ricn in good snooting. Peer abound
in the Coast Kange mountains unci
many bucks are killed during the open
season liom August la to November
1. The county is situated in a basin
and there is a great deal of over
fiow. Ducks are plentiful in the late
fall and winter, and there are thous
ands killed each season by sportsmen
using the Wind system. Hi sboro has
n Kod & ttun Club, with F. J. Sew ell
as Secretary. Mr. Sewell is an enthu
siastic sportsman, and won tho Denny
t up at the Portland shoot last fall
Mongolian Pheasant
"The great game bird of the county
is the Mongolian pheasant imported
nere irom uinui bv the ate Judee
Denny, an enthusiastic sportsman of
pioneer days. These are the most
beautiful birds known to the snort
The bird is about the size of the aver
age barnyard vt hite Leghorn, more
trimly built, and a table delicacy that
rivals any wild game. The cock is a
beautiful bird, his head and crest hnv
ing ail the colors of the rainbow. Tho
Hartrampf Brothers, who have a bird
farm, recently shipped by express 700
of these birds to the Pennsylvania
State tinme Commission. Pennsylvan
ia will see some great sport when
these fellows are turned loose and
have had a year of nesting. The Ore
gon black bear has his haunt in this
section. The mountain district is his
hhhitat. Gaston, a few miles south of
Hillsboro, has a Kod s Gun Club that
has S00 acres of a duck reserve on ov erflow
lands in the winter. Trap
shooting is in its infancy here, and
there is but little rifle practice.
Many Hillsboro sporstmcn hunt on
the Willamette River, 20 miles from
here, tributary to tho Columbia, and
this is the real duck hunting ground
of the state.
Man Kills Tame Deer
"An incident of interest took place
near here last summer. County Judge
IS. (). Stevenson had six tame door in
a park at his mountain home. C. S
V hite, a rancher, aged 79 years, went
out hunting, climbed the fence, not
knowing it was a preserve, and shot
one of the Judge's pets. When tho
Judge appeared and remonstrated the
old fellow Baid: "Jedge, this is the
first deer I've HI led since I was 60
and I didn't know it was a tame one.
I jest naturally feel young again, and
I II pay fer the deer." I he aged
sportsman commenced fumbling in his
pocket to get out his coin when his
gun discharged and he shot himself
in the heel. He was taken to a hospi
tal but says that he doesn't mind the
iniurv or uavine for the deer as it
took 30 years of his life to see the
venison crumple.
CARD OF THANKS
Wc desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all who so kindly as
sisted us and tendered aid and
sympathy during our bereave
ment, the death anil obsequies of
our father, the late Adolph Hon-
zaik.
His Childrn.
Hillsboro, Ore., Feb. 7, 1918.
II. Tobcr, of below Rood's.
was in tow n Saturday.
Fred Slucki, of imar Rethany,
was in the city the Jast it the
week.
Sydney Luce, a brother of Ex
County Clerk fcd. J,uce, came up
from Plush, near Lakcv iew, last
week, and will visit around for a
few weeks. Sydney is an old
.Spanish war veteran and he is
itching to get into the big game
sergeant l.nrl Ulsen, ot l amp
Lewis, was in the city over Sun
day, visiting his wife and his par
ents, Mr. and .Mrs. 1'red Olsen.
The Sergeant is looking line and
says they use linn splendidly up
at camp.
Koseoe liciiui it, ot near licav-
erton, was in the city Tuesday.
Mr. Rennett and wife recently
moved to this county troin Au
burn, Iowa, and are residing with
Mr, Bennett's mother, Mrs. J. K.
Dennett.
F.rvine Hurkhalter, who now
runs a rord like an oldtnner, was
in trom Muith Juaialin yester
day. F.rvine says that any man
running a Lizzie over our Winter
roads in the country is qualified
to take the wheel, of a subma
rine. weputy u. rs. .Marshal came
out from Portland Monday and
arrested J, K. Jaeobsen, the Tim
ber station agent and operator,
mid took linn to rorlland, Jle
will answer question before the
U. S. District Attorney as to Hie
reasons why he had the wireless
plant contrary to U. S. regula
tions. Wanted: Hogs, slioats, sheep,
beef, etc. We buy in Washing
ton county and pay telephone
charges ot prospective sellers if
they mean business. Will call
in response to telephones or let
ters. Address C. K. Rogers,
Portland, It. I, Uox !2, or tele
phone Woodlawn 5358. Will
also do general hauling and long
distance moving.' 35tf
TIME TABLE
All, except the P. It. N. trains
are electric, and slot) t tho de
pot on Main street.
To Portland.
I nrcM throve tram (noun, in.
.Me.Mimiville tram 7:!l(ia. in.
Sheridan train 10 :0.'l a
Forest drove train 12:50 n
McMiuuville train 2:lti p
Forest Grove train 8:63 p
F.ugene train 4, IS p
MoMiimville train ti:40 p
l ores! drove train !;50i. in.
rroin Portland.
Arrives
I'.ugene train 8:13 a. in.
McMiuuville train 10:1.1 a. in.
'rest drove train -.1 1 :6! a. in.
Fii.-e.st drove I rain.. 8:1 1 p. in.
Mic.-idan train :38 p. ni.
l.r":d drove train . 0:40 p. in.
MeM'nnville train 7:15 p. in.
F-i'st (trove train . !:00p. in.
.: Alinnvillc train 12:18 ). in.
All trains slop on flair at Sixth
and Main; at North Range and
Fir streets, Sixth ami Fir streets,
ami at Tenth street.
Steam Service From Old Depot
at Foot of Second Street.
To Portland.
P. It. & N. train 4:05 p. in.
From Portland
P. It. - N. train 10:00 a. in.
Motor Car Service.
To Buxton k . 12 :25 p. in.
To Timber 4:20 p. in.
From Timber - !:55 a. in.
From lliixton 2:10 p. in.
ATTENTION, FARMERS
FirNt Truck attachment exhibit
ever lit hi in aMiiiigton loiinty,
now at tin salesroom, 1251 Sec
ond Si., I -ton; I'Vton; 2 ton,
and 2 ton special. The Western
Truck Attachment Co.,
11. H. Sclilcel.'Agcnl.
I also have taken the agency
for farm tractors. Call for liter
at urc and information.
OREGON ELECTRIC TRAINS
To IWtLind55 minutes
A. Ill
II. III.
a.m.
a.m.
7: IS L
S:2S
!:3S , ..
: V
p. in
p. tn
:i:!5S
5:1S
7:5:i
p. in
p. in
From Portland 55
minutes
a. in
a. in
a. in
p.m
, p. in
p. in
2:12
4:27
0:31
7:18
8:25
p. in
p.m
12:20
a. in
NOTICE TO CRKMTOUS
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Waah
inston.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas
Charles Johnson, deceased.
Notice whereby given that the under
signed haB been duly unpointed by the
almve entitled court as administratrix
of the estate of Thomas Charles John
son, deceased, and him qualified as such.
Now lherclore, all iiersons havine
claims against said estate are hereby
not i lied and required to present th
same together witn protier voucher:
therefor, to the undcrxigned at the law
office of Hare, McAlear & Peters, in
the American National Hank Huildin.',
IlillHboro, Oregon, within six months
from the date hereof.
Dated Feby. 6th. 1!18. 1
Hettie A. Johnson, Administratrix of
the estate of I homas ( harles Johnson,
deceased.
Hare. McAlear & Peters, Attorneys
tor Adimstratrix.
Notice of Executor's Sale of Real
Properly
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of and pursuant to an order of sale
made ami entered by the county court
of the State or Oregon for Washington
County on the 22nd day of January,
i'nx, hi tne matter oi the estate of
Peter fiehson, deceased, tho under
signed Executor of said estate, will
from and after .Saturday, the 2nd day
of March, 1918, proceed to sell at
private sale to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, all the following described
real property belonging to said estate
and situate in Washington County
Oregon, to-wit:
Heginning at an iron on the east line
of .Section 29, T. 1. S. of K. 4 W. of
W M. Washington County, Oregon,
South M20.5 feet from the Northeast
corner of said Section, the same being
the N. 10. comer of the S. K. 1-4 of the
N. K. 1-4 of Section 29; thence on
.Section line south 120(1 feet to a point
in Koadway; thence in the said roadway
west 4H.7 feet; thence north 48 dog. 2'l
min. west 9H.8 feet; thence north :
deg. 45 min. east 84H.5 feet; theme
north til deg. 45 min. west 252 feet
thence south 9 deg. 112 min. west 38:i.2
feel ; thence south 8fi (leg. 02 min. wi nt
15V feet; thence north 04 (leg, 67 min
west 2X5 feet; thence north 77 deg, 4!)
min. west 417.5 leet; thence north 6r
deg. 11 min. west 2W1.1 feet; thence
south 81 (leg. .'19 min. west 3G0.3 feel
to an iron, the southwest corner of the
N. W. 1-4 of the N. K. 1-4 of Section
29; thence north 1320 feet, more or Ichk
lo the 14 corner on the north line of
said Section 29; thence on Section line
east 1320 feet, more or less lo the S.
W. corner of the N. K. 1-4 of the N.
K. 1-4 of Section 29; thence south 89
deg. 41 min. east Vi'il feet to the place
of beginning, containing tjO.02 acres,
more or less.
Rids for said real property will be
received by tho undersigned nt the law
offices of Hare, McAlear & Peters, in
the American National flunk building,
Ifillslsiro. Oregon, from and after the
above specified date. Said sale will he
made suhject to ronhrmation ty the
County Court of the State of Ori'gon
for Washington trounty.
uuieu mis .list- oiiy oi jiuiuary, r.nn.
William King,
Kxecutor of the Estate of Peter
Gebson, deceased.
Hare, McAlear & Peters, Attorneys
for Kxecutor.
STOMACH
TORN UP
Indiana Lady Describes Conditioa,
Which She Says Wm Due To
Constipation and Tells of
Relief Obtained From
Black-Draught.
Scottsbnrg, Ind.-Mrs. Annie Johnson,
ot this place, writes: "I well rciiiembci
I suffered tor a long time wllh constipa
tion, w hich would get me down. I tool
doctors' medicines and any number oi
purgatives. They would leave me in ti
worse condition than I was before takliiR.
and my stomach so upset ... I know
once I siiffeicd , . , Irom constipation, I
ws so ill we had lo have the doctor, jusl
so nervous and Icvcrlsli. The doctor
said I would have to quit medicines, my
stomach was so bad . . .
My husband was reading and found
something about Thcdlord's Black
Draught and bronchi me a packacc to
try. I usrd it regularly at lust until I be
gan to feci better, then I used just a do c
ocablonally. I was cured of this con
stipation and am sure the lllack-lrauc,!ii
did it."
II your stomach Is out ot order, you
will suiter from such disagreeable symp
toms as headache, biliousness, imli:ct
tioti, rlc, and unless something is donf,
serious trouble m.iy result.
Thrdlont's Utack-lVaut'ht has beer
found a valuable remedy lor Ihc.t
troubles. It is purely vegetable, aiC
acts in a prompt ntul natural way, help-
iiii lo regulate the liver and lo cleanse
llic bowels of Impurities.
Try IJIack-UniiKlit. EU-15
1',. I. Kuratli li.'is hW office in
the llill.-dioro National Hank Hid.
Loans vour inoucv. Insure voi.r
buildings, rents your Louses, buys
mill sells your property, inaki h
collections. Notary I'uMie.-
Also speaks German and Nui.si,
Administrator's Notice
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned lias been by the
Countv Court of WiiNliingteu
omit v . Oregon, ilulv niiiminti il
.itliiiiuistrator of the estate of
Louis K rails, tlcecaseil, ami lias
duly iiialitii iLas Mieh utlmiiiistr.t
tor. All persons 1 1 ;t i 1 1 m claims
again-.! saiil estate are hereby re
quired to present the .same to tnc
with proper vouchers at the law
ollice of M. IS. ami 1. H. Hump,
in Ilillshoro, Washington Coun
ty, Oregon, within six months
from date hereof.
Dated nt Ilillshoro, Oreiron,
Jan. 10, I !HS.
0. 11. K r.uis,
Ailmiiiist ralor of the estate of
Louis K rails, deceased.
M. II. Bump and D. D. Hump,
Allorncvs for said I'' slate.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In
The County Court of The State
Of Oregon Fur Washington
County.
In the Matter of tho Estate of
John Scharer, Deceusod.
NOTICE is hereby given that tho
undersigned administrator of said
estate has filed in tho above entitled
Court and cau.se his final account
and report us such administrator,, and
the said Court has fixed nnd appoint
ed Monday the 25th day of February,
1918, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M.
of said day, and the Court Room of
the ahuvc entitled Court in Ilillshoro,
Oregon, ns the lima nnd place for
hearing objections to said final ac
count and for the final settlement of
said estate.
Dated this 22d day of January,
1918.
DAVID TSCHABOLD,
Administrator of estate
nforesnid.
HARK, McALEAR & PETERS,
Attorneys of ndmiiiistnttor.
, lOHMIM'f
1,
x
ure
' UNSWPFTFNItn
tVAPOHAltD
Goat Milk
The liirommirnlile Bithy Fond
l lw I'prfi'i t hiHid for Invalid
WftrltH wtnuln In ritfirii,K hmillli to iImim j
ullnrinK iin ii!Mari-iiltaM nr ltimnrb
IffMililM. e.wlllvrl, MlvMtti problem
M inlaoliM nMlnulnlMMl.
AT LIAOIN3 DHUQtlHT
Put up la 1 l-oi . Tin
WIDEMANN, GOAT. MILK CO.
Phyictart Big.
NOT
-THE
IS HE LOOKING FOR
THE ENEMY?
C . 2
THE HILLSBORO
COMMERCIAL BANK
CAPITAL and SURPLUS $70,000
Au old, safe and conservative Imtik,
located in t lie Hillslxito Commercial
block, i. W, corner Main ntul Second
streets.
Hillsboro Commercial Hank,
Hillsboro Auto Livery
Feed and Boarding Stable
Prices Reasonable
DA V AND NIGHT SKKViqt;
2nd & Washington Stv i'li' iio, Main
NOTICE "F HHEHIPrS SUE.
In
The Cirrull Court of The tfiatc ol 1
Oregon For WaliiiiKton t'ounl).
Charles E. Shorey, Plnintiif, v
Clarence E. Veager nnd Mar Elide
Yeager, his wife, Allison E. Veii'tr.
W. II. FrenUel and EUie A. FL nlzel, I
his wife, tl. A. Olsen ami ol en,
his wife, llefemlaiits. !
lly virtue of an execution, judg-j
ment order, doerisj and order of j
sale issuisl out of tho ubovo entitled (
court in tho above entitled cause to
me directed and dated tho 2 Lit day
of January, 1918, upon the judgment
rendered and entered in said court on I
the 21.st day of January, 1918, in'
favur of Churlea E. Shorey, plaiutilf, J
and against Clarence E. Yeager ami
Mary Elsie Yeager, his wife, defend
iinU, fur the sum of $1000.00 togeth
er with interest thereon at the rate i
of eight per cent per nullum from the j
27th day of February, 1UI7 tho fur
ther sum of $40. HO taxes paid; the 1
further sum of $ city liens paid
by plaititf, und the further sum of
$80.00 attorney's, fees, und for the
costs und disbursements of this nut
taxed at $61.75; nnd the costs of and
upon this writ, romiiunuling me to
make sale of the following descrilnsl
real estate, to-wit:
Conmencing at a point, 120 feet
west of tho southeast corner of Hloek
0, of nnd in tho town of (now city)
of Hillsboro, County of Washington,
State of Oregon, and running tlienco
west along the north lino of Wah
ington Street 90 feet, thrnco north
198 feet, thenco east 118 feet, tlienco
south 198 feet to tho plncn of be
ginning. NOW THEKEFOKE, by virtue of
said execution, judgment order, de
cree and order of sale and In compli
ance with the demands of said writ I
will, on Monday the 2Gth day of Feb
ruary, 1918, at tho hour of 10 o'clock
A. M. at the front door of the Court
House nt Hillsboro, Oregon, sell at
public miction (subject to redemp
tion) to th.e highest bidder for rash
in hand all tho right, title and in
terest which the within named de
fendants and each of them had on the
25lh day of October, 1913, nnd sub
sequent thereto, tho (Into of the
mortgage hereinbefore closed, or
since that date had in nnd to the
above described property or nny part
thereof to satisfy said execution,
judgment order ami decree, Interest,
costs und aecuring costs.
J. C. APPLEGATE,
Sheriff of Washington
County, Oregon.
Dated this 22nd day of January,
1918.
First issue January 24th, 191R.
Last isKtin Fehruury 21st, 1918.
JOHN M. WALL, '
Attorney for Plaintiff.
ANXIOUS TIMES FOR THE ADMIRAL j
MUCH I A REAL FRIEND
iendI
OUR j
ORDERLY WITH OUR
SUPPLY Or W-B CUT.i
V. 0. Doiu'lsui
kTAKI'!
Calls allcinliil niIit 'i i! v.
Cliapcl ami Purlins.
Htlhboro, Orvgan
Tl
1C
Old Rel
Mhrtfortl
it i
It
The Hartford Fire If ir
a nct Co.. in the first iu d . m
Co.tliat otTers l''nrmcil n
ducers, lui cryiuiilShip;- 'i:iof
live stock iilisohite j , !ce
tion against lo.su of your
stock by death of any i a ise.
5e, I'hone or Writ la I. let
VAiulrrwul, Agent, 77-1 S.h M ,
Phon. Mam .0J. 11.11. hot, . (lie.
DIAMOND
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fr i wlwn yen
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pudidi' tin rhiiH, 1'rvvrii' '
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WEEK IN THE BRIG!
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