JUNIOR CROSS
The following county schools
have worked with the senior Red
Cross Auxiliaries in the east part
of the county, and as those be
long to Portland Chapter, th
work and funds have been turned
in thro those organisations:
Durham, Phil E. Lewis, 7
wash cloths and 27 ubdomin.il
bandages.
East Butte, Mrs. Cordelia
Stiles, 2 sets dominoes, checker
board and checkers, 10,000 gun
wipes, 50 stove holders. Gave
Tigard Aux. $25 and have bal
ance $21.53.
Whitford, Stella M. Hinina.ii,
quilt, 29 property bags, 2800 gun
wipes, 2 puszles,2 handkerchiefs,
child's petticoat, pillow and
shawl.
Cipole, Lottie Cole, bedspread.
4 ambulance pillows, 4 bags, 23
wash cloths, tray cloth, 4 petti
coats, 3 dresses, jacket, 4 bon
nets, 8 bibs, night gown, boy's
suit, pair shoes and 2200 gun
wipes.
Laurel Ridge, Mrs. H. P.
Strickler, 4 smile books, 2000
gun wipes, 16 property bags, 12
hot water bag covers, 6 checker
boards, quilt, 3 napkins, 5 hdkfs..
7 wa-.li cloths. A social given at
the residence of H. P. Strickler,
Saturday evening, June 15, net
ted $7.19 for the Junior fund.
During vacation the pupils will
meet twice a month and will be
assisted by the ladies of the Sen
ior Red .Cross Auxiliary.
Schofield School, Elizabeth
Hannom turned in work and
money to Scholfield Aux. and as
that belongs to Portland there is
no way of giving the school cred
it in Washington County, unless
the teacher sends in a complete
report of work done.
These schools are organized,
but have not sent in reports of
their work and money on hand :
Mountainside, Miss E. Bechen;
Kinton, J. W. Stretcher; Groner,
E. M. Guerber; Chapman, V. V.
Schiffer; Sherwood, S. W. Bab
cock ; Jacktown, M. L. Beckett ;
Garden Home, H. T. Evans;
Pleasantview, Helen Lewis; Alo-ha-Huber,
C. E. Barker; Metz
ger, J. R. Chapman ; Reedville,
Mrs. E. Keen ; Raleigh, Mrs. E.
M. Christensen; Forest DaleHil
da Lorenzen ; St. Cecelia, Stella
R. Hilt; Tualatin, R. W. Reine
man. TRENCHES TAKEN
Iowa Hill School, District No
52. not only went over the top
last Friday "night . in the va
stamp drive but it went clear int
the first line enemv trenches and
made a capture of a $1,075 ove
and above the assigned quota
The quota was fixed at $2,900
and the net subscriptions, accord
ing to Jim Loudon, who was in
Saturday and turned in th
pledges to Supt. Frost, wa
amounted to $3,975. Here i
some lov-Uv, "indeedy!" Jnd-.i
A. H. 'Tanner, who hasn't lost
. any of his old fires of youth
went to the school house rrina
night and made one of the rea
patriotic speeches of the cam
paign and when the Judge
starts right he always finishe
with the proper spirit. Thos
who heard the speech declare
that it was one long to be remem
be red.
MRS. JULIA M. WHEELER
Mrs. Julia M. Wheeler, widow of
the late James Wheeler, formerly
of Greenville and Forest Grove
died at San Diego, Cal., June 19
1918, after an extended illness
She was aged 71 years, 3 month
and 21 days. She spent her last
days at the home of her son, W
E. Wheeler, who is married to
Amy, daughter of Mrs. A. M
Wells, now' spending the lumme;
in this city. The husband of Mrs
Wh;eler died at Forest Grove
. several years ago. She belonged
to the Hillsboro Congregationa
Church and to Gen. Ransom Re
lief Corps. She was a native of
Michigan. Interment was in
Greenwood cemetery, San Diego
Two sons mourn her loss, War
ren E., of San Diego, and Jas. H.
of Winlock, Wash.
OREGON ELECTRIC TRAINS
To Portland 65 minutes
6:3Z ; a.m.
7:12 t a. m
8:28 m
9:58 (Sunday Only) .a.m,
10:48 (Except Sunday).
1:18 .
:17
8:47
7:48 .
-p. m
m.
..p.
..p.
p.
m
m.
m.
0:48
From Portland-
-65 minutes
7:54
9:20 .
11:31
2:12 :
5:03
6;12
7:13 .
8:47
12:06
a.m
a.m
, a. m
p.m
.p. m
-P-p.
-p.
p.
m.
m.
rn.
Buy W. S. S.
Peter VnAcbe, of Scuth Tua
latin, was in Saturday trying out
his new auto.
NAVY BOY HOME
Robert Imbrie, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. A. Imbrie, arrived
home Friday night for a ten days
vacation. He is looking the finest
of the fine, and has a tan that
would make a Cherokee blush
lie savs there are few things bet
ter than hospital training at the
navy, and he is glad that he is
there.
He is the only son of Mr. and
Mrs. Imbrie, and a cousin of
James Imbrie, now at the. Naval
Training school in the hospital
department at San rancisco he
too, being an only son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Imbrie, of Oren
co.
JEFFERSON W. VEDDER
Jofti rson W. Vedder, of this citv,
died Sunday, June 30, 1918, after
an extended illness. He was born
in Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 7, 1839
and was married to Mary Fran
ces hue, at Lancaster. Grant
Co., Wisconsin, April 27, 1SG0
ne wiuow ana the following
children survive t. W . edder
of Portland: Lee J. Vedder, Chi
cago, 111; Mrs. Dell Cannon, of
Hillsboro, who has made her
home with the family.
Mr. Vedder enlisted in 18t)2
with the 1st Engineers, Missouri,
and was in the Armv of the West.
He was with Sherman on his eel
ebrated march to the sea, and
was in both the siege and battle
of Corinth, as well as at Vicks-
burg. lie ranked as Fife Major
He was a member of Gen. Ran
som Post, G. A. R., of Hillsboro
Mr. Vedder and wife came to
Hillsboro in li)14, and have made
this their home since that date
The funeral took place Tues
day from the Advent Church, on
liaseline, and interment was in
the local cemetery, Undertaker
Limber having charge of the
funeral.
-Buv W. S. S.-
NINE MORE GO
N'ine Washington County men
were entrained here Sunday for
limited or special service, their
destination being Vancouver Bar
rucks. The contingent was
Geo. Alfred Isaacs, Tualatin;
Ernest Franklin Thompson, for
merly of Timber; Rant E. Duns
moor. Orenco; Rey Cecil Jack
on. Forest Grove; Walter Gray,
Hillsboro; Oscar Ramsey, Cher
ry Grove ; Wm. Edwin Peters,
Sherwood; Claude Enoch Barber,
Buxton, and Wm. Diedriehs, Lau
rel Route 1.
Toge Johnson, registered -with
a Chicago Board, had his Jtrans-
fer for routing out of Hillsboro
He had orders to go out of here
June 26, but the notice did not
reach him. He happened to read
of his call in the Argus, while he
was working at Helvetia, and he
immediately came here for en
trainment, reaching here Sunday.
He did not see the publication
until last Saturday, hence the de
lay. Toge is a Swede alien, but
he waived that on his question
naire, and was ready to go, and
like King Charles, the Twelfth,
who died fighting, was willing to
take his chances. He left out
Monday morning for Camp Lewis
The Argus, $1.60 per year.
Wm. VanDyke and son, Julius,
of Verboort, were county seat
callers Friday.
H. R. Ediger, now working in
Portland, was in the city Satur
day.
Mrs. R. H. Walker and daugh
tre, Mrs. Olds, were in Hillsboro,
rriday morning.
Wanted: A two-horse riding
cultivator. State condition .and
price. R. G. Scott, Sherwood,
Route 1. 14-16
Sol Weckert and son, Granville
and P. H. Schmidt and son,
Adalph, of near Sherwood, were
county seat visitors Friday after
noon.
Chas. Meachum, of the North
Plains road, was in town Satur
day. He says that the roads have
cut up considerably during the
prolonged drouth.
Jas. Gibson, of Reedville. was
m town Saturday. Jas. sayi that
Reedville has all peace and quiet
down that way, and that they
are patiently awaiting the com
ing of the state highway.
Ervine Burkhalter, of South
Tualatin, was in town Saturday,
having just finished haying. lie
had a freak crop this season
clover and wild oats mixed, and
the yield went about 8 tons per
acre. He says the combination
makes Class One fodder.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Henton, of
Slianiko, arrived here the last of
the week to attend the bedside
of Dwight Pomeroy, father of
Mrs. Henton. Mr. Henton re
turned this week, while Mrs.
Uuilou wiii remain unui her
father is safely convalescent. Ed.
has 1200 acres of wheat land
eased to farmers up in the Bake
Oven country, and runs a garage
at Shaniko. He says that the
wheat prospects are spotted up
there, being good in some places
while very thin in others.
DOCTOR YAMAMOTO"
AT CHAUTAUQUA
Notts Japanes Scholar, Author ami
Lecturer on Japanese-Am
lean Relation.
Dr. Tamatnoto was educe ted In th
universities of both Japan and the
United States, has written several au
thoritative books on the relations ot
the two countries, and Is perhaps bet
ter fitted than an; other man on the
platform to bring this vital subject to
American audiences.
Few subjects ar more Important tn
the public mind at the present time
than the on concerning our relations
HiJ
Dr, Minoeaku Tosh I Yamamoto.
with Japan. And perhaps few subjects
re less understood. It will be a pleas
ure t Chautauqua to bear Dr. Mlno
saku Toshl Yniuuiuoto, Japanese schol
ar, author and lecturer, discuss these
problems from un Impartial stand
point. CHARMING ENTERTAINER
AT CHAUTAUQUA
Elsie Mae Gordon Excels In Child Inv
personation.
Pmbably no reader has aroused
more genuine enthusiasm or given
deeper enjoyment than Elule Mae Gor
don wim ner appealing ttiarra, rare
artistry and versatility. Gifted with
a voice of wonderful range, rich qual
ity aud a dramatic Instinct that makes
her characters fulrly live before her
Elsie Mae Gordon.
andiencea. Miss Gordon's program at
Chautauqua will be one of th most
enjoyable events of the week. A.
child Impersonator she Is Inimitable
her "kiddie" characters live long in
the memory of every one who hear
them.
TIME TABLE
All, except the P. R. & N. trains
are electric, and stop at the de
pot on Main street.
To Portland.
Forest Grove train
McMinnville train
Sheridan train
. 6:50 a. m
. 7:86 a. m
9:00 a. m
Forest Grove train.
McMinnville train .
12:60 p. in
. 2:16 p. m
Forest Grove ton
s:08 p. m
Eugene train
. 4:45 p. m
McMinnville train 6:20 p. m
Forest Grove train . 9:60 p.m
From Portland.
Arrives
Eugene train . 8:15 a. m
McMinnville train ,10:18 a. m
Forest Grove train 13:04 p. m
ro.'cst Grove train 3:14 p. m
Sheridan train 4:91 p. m
f crest Grove train . 6:40 p.m.
McMinnville train . 7:15 p. in.
FTit Grove train . 9:00 p.m.
McMinnville train 12:00 p. m.
All trains stop on flag at Sixth
and Main; at North Range and
Fir streets, Sixth and Fir streets,
and at Tenth street.
To Portland.
P. it. & N. train 4:05 p.m.
From Portland
P. R. & N. train 9 :68 a. m
Motor Car Service.
To Buxton 12:25 p. m,
To Timber 4:80 p. m.
From Timber 9 :50 a. m
Froiri Buxton . 2:10p.m.
For sale: Oakland, 6-cylindcr,
5-passenger touring car; 98 per
cent. new. Price, $965. New ones
cost $1225. Address Box 278,
Hillsboro, Ore. 10
BUY W. S. S.
When an American citizen, in
stead of spending $100 for some
thing he wants, denies himself
and lends the money to the gov
ernment he performs a double
service.
First he furnishes our govern
ment with $100 to us in the
H; I V 1 )
The man who imows the com
iott of a good-foisting chew
stickstoRealtir&velyChewing
Plug ev ery time. Lasts longer
than ordinary tobacco, too.
-1
C ai
,iont
P.
THE HILLSBORO
COMMERCIAL BANK
CAPITAL and SURPLUS $70,000
An old, safe aud conservative bank,
located in the Hilli lwro Commercial
block, S.W. cornet Maiu aud Second
streets.
Hillsboro Commwdal Bank.
All the
Year Round
A New rerfection Oil Cook Stove
in your kitchen means better and
more economical cooking all the
year round.
More convenient than coal or
wood. Lights at the touch of a
match and heats in a jiH'y.
No smoke or odor; no dust or
dirt. Economical
And all the convenience of gas.
In I, J, J nd 4 burner ilf, with
or without mem or ctbiruta. Aik
your duler today.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CalUornit)
NEW PERFECTION
OIL COOK iSTOVE
PERCY LONG HARDWARE CO. HILLSBORO, ORE
E. J. LAWRENZ
I. N. ROBINSON
H. E. FERY
prosecution of the war.
Second he has relieved to the
extent of $100 the drain on our
goods and services, that is, ma
terial and labor. To make the
articles or article he would have
bought, or to manufacture others
to luke their place in the market
would require materials and la
bor In addition, to tfet the ar
ticle to him labor and freight
space would be required. By
doing without the article he has
left a certain amount of material
to be used for war purposes, a
certain amount of labor to be
used In the same way, and he has
also relieved to a certain extent
the1 transportation facilities of
the country.
JULY FOURTH
There will be plenty of conces
sions on the grounds where re
freshments and meals can be pro
cured. 'Families bringing their
own lunch and supper will be
provided but coffee at nominal
cost. On entrance to the city
park programs will be handed
out, W. H.' Wehrung, president
of the Hillsboro National Bank,
donating them. The song sheets
will be given otit free with the
compliments of the Mercantile
and others.
The Honor Guard Girls will
lead in the singing, and if you
can't sing just whistle them.
Old-fashioned singing with no
frills.
Ths O. A. B. Fife and Drum
Peyton BrcnJ
Real Gravely
Chewing Plug
I0c a pouch rniJ worth it
.? y f. ,miicn longer it otll
)T toeuttwitiiinonliimry filug
r. Cr.vcty Tobacco Compuny
l.'javi lo, Yitfllui
A N w Perfee
don Oil Cook
ti:ovittriri kitch
cn comfort anr!
rnnveniencf. Ak
your ftifnd who
Iim one. Utrf in
J,M0,000 homn,
Intxrtnaivfl, eatf
to operate. Bet
th-m at your
er a today.
SHERWOOD, ORE
TUALATIN, ORE
CORNELIUS, ORE
I ftprtu niiinmtitojl Kir an avl.
drummer and fifer from Oregon
City, will give selections at th
speakers' stand, at 4 p. ni., fol
lowing the patriotic tableaux by
the Ladies of the Lastern Mar
The bands will also play during
the day. "1 .ui
MAYOR'S NOTICE
To The Merchants of the City of
Hillsboro:
I have received a communica
tion from the State Fire Marshal
in whieh it appears he asks the
ro-operution of the mayors of
the cities of the state urging mer
chants to refrain from selling
fireworks during the period of
the war.
Therefore, I feel it is incum
bent ort me to ask the merchants
of this city to refuse to sell to
anyone during the period of the
war any fireworks of any kind
or character; I am sure this is in
accord with the government de
sire as well as of the state gov
ernment. I realize that the mayor has no
legal authority to prohibit the
sale of these fireworks, but I
know I am within tny rights
when I call attention to the pres
ent condition, and ask the mer
chants to co-operate with me in
this regard,
Dated at Hillsboro, Oregon,
this 26th day of June, A. D.,1918.
JOHN M. WALL,
Mayor.
W. 0. Donelson
UNDERTAKER
tit
Calls attended night or day.
Chapel aud Parlors,
HllHbofO. - Ormgon
r
The Old ReH.ile
Hartford
The Hartford Fire liis ir
nnce Co., In the first andrnly
Co. that offers Farmeis.l'ro
ducers, buyersandShipptfrsof
live stock absolute rrotec
tion against loss of your
stock by death of any i u
Sm, Phon. or Writ to Jthri
V.nJ.rw.L A.el. 774 Mik St..
hon. Main i03. "'(J9r'
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN TH K (WNTY COURT OK THE
STAIK OK OREGON FOR WASH
INGTON COUNTY.
lit l lie Mutter of tlio Rjitt of Julius
Stvt'iisttn, dtwiKil.
Notic L hereby givtn that the un-
clriKited ha Ixx'n smminUKl mmtm
trutnx of the rutateuf Julmi Kwrninon,
cli-cenxcd, liy the County Court of the
( utility of W.Bhington, Male or or
H'iii, nikl him duly qualified s turh.
All persons Imvl-ig- rUim. agslnst said
i-stiito ire hcrrliy notinU to tirwenl
thi-tii iiroiMTlv vcritlwl a b law re-
iuiird, to tho uii'lvrmiriml at the olTW
of M. it. Hump, liillnlioro, Oregon,
within six months from the ilalp ht'iwif,
Iatnl the Urat publication June th
oth, JHIS.
Ilnnimh Swrnmm.
Ailimnistrstril of the Estate of Juli
v. Swriuwm.
M. II. Hump nn.l 1). 1, Hump, Atior
nys lor the r.statv.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of th. State of
Oregon for Washington County,
my J Karlry, plaintitf,
v
1'Vank A. KarU-y, defemlant.
In ths name of the State of Ore
K'on you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
iitfulnut you in the above entitled
suit or before Friday. July. 13th,
l'.'lH, which said date is (5 weki from
nnd sfter Thurmisy, tho 30th day of
May, litis, thndate of the nrst puhlka
lion of this sumnioiis.and if vou fail to
nil pes r or answer the plaintitf for want
thert'of will apply to the court for the
relief prayed form her complaint, to-
wit: for a decree dissolving the mam
ftKe contract existing between you and
the plaintitf, and for such other relief
at pertains to equity,
This Summons is published by or
der of the Hon. Geo. R. Baa-ley
Judge of ths Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for ths County of
Washington, and said order was
made and dated on the 29th day of
May, tyix,nd the date of the last pub
lication or mis summons is inursuay,
the Uth day of July. 1918.
Clyde Kichardnon. Attorney for tho
Plaintiff, rfsiding at Portland, business
H'Hireiw, dib inamoer oi commerce
Uidg, Portland, Oregon.
SUMMONS.
In The Cirtalt (tart of The StaU of
Oregoa For Wahlas1oa Cooaty.
M. J. Smith, Plaintiff,
vs.
It. W. Wilkes and Wilkes, his
wife; Amos C, Wilkes and -Wilkes,
his wife; Henry Dichl and Dichl
his wife, Defendants.
To K. W. Wilkes and Wilkes,
his wife, Amos C. Wilkes and
Wilkes, his wife, the above named De
le nuants:
In the name of the stats of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear in
the above entitled court and answer the
complaint filed against vou in the above
entitled cause, on or before the SStth day
of June, 1'JIH, said date being after the
expiration oi six weKs from the date
of the first publirstion of this sum
mons: and if you fail to so antiear and
answer said complaint for want there
of, plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief prayed for In her como a int
to-wit: For a decree decarinir the
plulntiir to be the owner In fee simple
and in possession of the following dtt.
cnoea real property, situate in Wash
t J - l . . . w.. .
inifton bounty, urctron. to-wit:
All of U)t 4. of and in Block 12. of
iind in the town, now Citv. of ForoHt
(irove, Oregon, as the sums appears
upon irie ouiy recorded map and plat
thereof of record and on Ilia in the
fidico of the Recorder of Conveyances
. .:t r . ... .... j r,.
vi bhiu iouniy ana otaie;
and that you and each of you be for
ever barred and precluded from claim
inif or attempting to claim, asserting
or iiiiempung 10 assort any rignt, title
or interest in or to said real oronertv
or Hiiy part thereof, or claim or lien
upon the earne, adverse to the title and
interest of tho r aintifr thorain nH
tliureto; that the title of the ulHintiff
to ssiu real property be forever quieted
ai'Hinst vour claim and nil netuma
cmiming oy, tnrougn or under you, or
eimeroi you: and inat sucn other and
lunner relief be granted unto the
p uintifT as to the court may seem
equitable in the premises.
This summons is served upon you by
puoucuuon tnoreoi in me niiiRboro Ar
gus, pursuant to an order of the Hon.
I), li. Keasoner, County Judireof Wah-
Ington County.Oreeon. medo. rendered.
unddutedthe 15th day of May, 1918, the
oh to of the first publication of this
summons being May Kith, 1918, and
tho dHte of the last publication thereof
being June Z7lh, l'J18.
Hare, McAIear & Peters,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Resident Attorneys, State of Oregon.
1'. O. Address Shuts KnvW. KnnU
Building, Hillsboro, Oregon
Notice of Sheriff's- Sale.
n the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for WiiJ.inkton Couotv:
idd & Tilton Bank, a corporation,
i lainiin.
VS.
Paul H. Reimers. Grace Honiara
Cius (Juddiit, Prudential I)an Com
pany, a corporation, W. H, Powell,
J. C. Ainsworth, Alice H. Ains
wortli, United States National
Bank, of Portland, Oregon, a cor
poration, VV, li,. JuillUO.l, I 4lu 1
juluuou, tlaia ikL luckiiutii, juy in.
lilcknuai, Aiuolii J. liuk. U, liu
tttrius fcves Uvsketv, i. A. Wal
lace, 1'vuviupe WsIIiko, J.
Ucluuwa, K J. MlKu.uu ui
aUuiuuitUator wlUi Uio s in aniiux
1 !' Uis luU oi U. A. i-.ii.vcj.i,
duowfeod, Miuuie tyulvu 11. li,
Tnyp as aUimuisUatur vmvii Uio
will aueaod ot Ute Luu in V, 1- .
Uilmour, duceatittd, iUuuil l.iniu
ijiiiuour, and iu. J. M.ua 'iiu ua
lilllUaUuU'.' of tiitt iiu ul
1.JI..U. u, Uiii.ibui i;:,U t. u: (, u
luiii oi kuiu U. A, 1.,- j ,i, iic -cvasvU,
and W. i. tjiua,..,i, t,cvu
eU, weiu puiUitu, Uoiu.Hi.,.,., .
liy n tun of tut rxn uu. it, Ju4k
Hunt oritur, Uiirvo ot suiu i .j'-I oui.
of the above uittiUuU Cuu.l oi tin
above viitilled tauwi to iuu iiri t'.
ami dated.Uus V lit duy ot Jnii'-, IVln,
upon a judgment renamed and i-uiei -vU
in aid Court uu tho ilowi o,
May, 1U18, in i'uvor of LuUd aod Tu
ton Hunk, pUuiitilf aguiuut U.u uliuv-i
named Uiitumiaiila lor Uio uuri tl
high! Tliousuud isoviii Uuudie.i 1 oil
Four Dollars witn liiUirvttt ul m
per rout pvr annum liom uu- .ot'i
mi)- of May, lUlti, aud Uio furllirr uiu
of Five llundi'v-d Twenty Ftvo I'ol
liir and ior a furUivr sum of W.n.-ty
iM-vuii and 1'7-ltM) llo.lura, Tl.iui.ill
conts uud ill. Inir ii'iuunt.i, Mm! tp i n
Jiidtiiiieiit in favor of Uiu tU-ft-n ,uui,
the Umtid SUtua NuUuml liai.fc, t.-r
the uiit of Ouu ThuUKitnd Ui.t- imli- ,
died Suty TUrce ai;d a-luii Ivlai.-.
wiUi Inli ro, it at oigiil pvr wit .iui,
the -tiUi Uuy of Muy, I J16, tut
the further sum ut One lluudiv.l ik1
lurs. and for liie lurtli.-i- mi.u of
Thirty Six and M-IW Dollars, de
fendant' ioU anil li-.ui'ciin nl. ,
aud Uie iojI of said uxetutiou turn
nmndinu nut to make sale of I. o iol
loWing d vcrilM-d real pijit tttlu
tiled in tile Counties of Wa.ntlon
anil Yamhill, Slate of Oiukom, i.it:
Tho I'.tiil oiiu-httli (',) ui' i,,.
.Soutiivast tJitrter (U) tl ,Vvli u
Ten tlo), in towiwuip Ihrv t :j.
South, IU.ik Two t-i Wei of ',,.
Wi.taiiu-tte Mori.liitil, in Ya: lull i ;n
ty Oregon, save and vxvepi tlx i
I nun a I nut of bind continuum l i
uud neV' llty oue-'lUlidieilt,ia ( .' )
aiii'i-, more or leu, in ,;u tti.e. l
i-orni-r Iheruf, du sle ! by trrin.li-1
livroin to tleiiry Fail ,vn n. I hiiuhi
Falluiun by deed U.iU.I June 14, IV.U,
ii ml recorded in liook 07 of dr. ,U ut
luiie ltd Uioraof;
Alno Uie following ilotnbed piem
iws: lieginning .it a point .North
KU di groes, 3H minutes, Wi. t )
ihain North 8.44 chain front H.u
.SotiUieatit corner of Section Ten
Town diip Tiireo (3) Muiidi, li.in;:o Two
(2) Went of the Willamette Mvrt imu
In Yaiuliitl County, Oregun, rnii:ni,:
thence North 31. bl chtuim, llieiu-f
West 1247 chains to the Fact lini of
tlte lienjainin llcut.-r ami wife's do
nation land claim, Jivrco So itlt ul !i;
the Faut Un of said conation l.m-i
claim, 31.67 ciiaiiia, tlieiice Kual l:.U,
rhiun to the plat of Injiiiniiiiit;, con
lui'tlnu forty (40) ucre;i more or lem;
Also Uie following ilciu-r.ti il prm
ine.',: Il-J;;inniui( at a lui.iit on tho
m-clion ll'ie 11.91 ch tins Nur-.il of Uu;
Soutiiwrnt comei- of .Seclmn 1 linen
(II) Township Thro(:i) i-oiUt,
lUnife Two 12) West of tint W
elte Ueridian in Washington t'omty,
OreKo.t, running thence South I J de
gree 45 minutes, East fl.fSt thiiom t.t
the Westline of a trwt of lifil h.iI.I
by A. J. Wi'.ter and wife to J. I(. Me
dill by deed diiteil Noveitiber 13, IH.i.:,
und recorded in Do -d H.tok. "A ill
l'l?e 91! thereof, thence Nori-i alom'
the West line of said Mcdill tract 10 SI
chains, thence North 72 ili;tn :il
luimiLi-it, Kitnt 13 KH cli inn t i tht
Northeast corner of said Medill tnct,
tlienra North 8.84 chains to tho .North
lire of the Southwest Quarter of uid
Section Eleven (11), thence W. t 20
chain to the section line, t' enco
South 28.09 chains to the place oi' l"
ginning, containing 31.63 ncr- , in.rt
or less;
Also th folowins described pivm
ises: Beginning at a point on Jio
section line, 20.15 chainn Wntl of tlo
Northeast corner of Soction Fifteen
(15) Township Three (3) South,
Range Two (2) West of the Willam
ette Meridian In Yamhill County, Or--Ron,
thence running South 8.27 chains
to the North line of the Southi-in
Pacific Railroad rijrht of way, tme
running F.imteHy along said tn:Ut of
way, to tho Southwest corner of
tract of land owned by Henry (''nil
man and Emily Pullman, tlencn
North along the Went lino of snid
Fallmun tract to tho North lino .if
said Section Fiftevn (15), theme
West along said sectJon line to t'io
place of beKlnnlnrT, cuntnlnltig 9.5
acre of liiiui, more or los.
Excepting therefrom the following
described tiact.t, tiwi:: Tracts 1, :!,
4, 5, 6, 9, 11, 14, 15. 18 a.id tho South
two (2) ncrer, of Tract 8 and tlm
North half () acre of tn.ct 12 and
the North ono and one-half (lVit)
acres of Tract 19 all of said released
tracts being In Chid.alom Mountain
Orchards in Yamhill Co'inty Oicgoii
wow tneretore, by virtue or said ex
ecution, juditiiient order, decreed und
order of sale, and ;n compliance with
tho commands of raid mt, I will on
iJin day of Ju v. 1918. at 1J.0O
o'cUkIc a. m., at the South front door
of the County Court House in lulls
boro, Washington Coiuitv. On :o,i.
sell at public sale (subject to rudt iiip-
uon) to thil In tr bent bidi or lor cm i in
hand all the riht, title und inU .cut
which ths within named defoudi nU,
raul II. Koimers, Grace Reimers, (ins
Gaddat, Pnulential Loan Comimn ;, u
corporation, W. 11, Towoll, J. C.
Ainsworth, Alice II. Ii.swoi tli, U iit-
ed Ultcs Nalionnl Hank, of I irl
land, Oregon, a coruoration. W. E.
Johnson, Knto L. Johnson, Clarn M.
Hickman, Guy N. Hickman, Arnold J.
HeBkctt, Beatrice Eves Heukett, S A.
Wulluce, Penelope Wallace, E. J. .ic
Kanna, E. J. McKanna ns ndiniiiis-
traar with the will annexed of tin)
Estate of D. A Epsteyn, deci-u ed,
Minnio Knfileyn, H. 11. Tripp us ul-
minlBtrtttor with tho wili rnncxed of
tho Estate of W. F. Gilmotir, deceas
ed, Maud Erma Gilmotir, and E. J.
McKanna adminlntr:itor of tho esUlti
of EpHteyn, Gilmjur and Company, a
nrm or which 1). A. Epsteyn, deens-
cd, and W. F. Gilmour, deceit ;''d,
wore partnern, or cither of them li.id
on the 29duy of December. 1909. tlm
date of tho mortgage herein forecl'i;',
ed, or since that date, hud in and In
the above described properly or nny
part thereof to satisfy said execution,
udgment or.ior and ileaee, mter-'Hc,
fonts and accruing costa.
CiEORGE ALEXANDER.
Sliei-iff of Wushinirton Cunty.
Dntod this 13th dav of June, ?918.
First issue June 13, 1918.
Last ii:us July 11, 1918,