THE INDEPENDENT, HILLSBORO
Official Papor of Washington County.
Entered at tho Pootofflco at Hillo
loro, Oregon, for transmission throogh
tho maila aa second lass mall matter.
Official Paper of Washington Connty.
BY D. W. BATH
To Patrona ondCorreapondontaV
All local will bo run till ordered out,
unites otherwise sjieciflod.
Ion't send at for free publication any
thing o( an advertising character.
IVjn't aalc os to lend yon namea and
address of corresisiiuleiits. Tliat II a
private uiatu-r between them and u.
Copy for ads, changes, etc., taunt be In
the cilice Iwfore 2 o'clock p. ra. Wednes-
d;iy to iriHure proper care and attention.
Church and society notice free, ex
ce pt when for money making purposes.
Such notices at regular rates at the op
tion of the puhliHhcr.
iKin't send us articles on politics, tern
jKTance or religion. IXsrussion of sue
topics only leads to violent and abufcive
language in the end.
lie fore coming to the city to trade
readers are rex men ted to examine Tl
Independent ailvertiHing columns. Its
the active wide-awake buHiness man who
advertises, consequently he is the must
accomodating, sells the cheapest, an
dealHthe most lilierally in every way
DEATHS.
SAXTON Albert Wilson Saxton was
born in Carl county, Illinois, March 2Stli
lH-ltl, and died while visiting with h
daughter, Mrs. McDonald, in Neattl
on the Iflith day of Iecemlier, 1904, aged
6!1 years, II months ami 1 day. At the
aite of 14 years he came to California
and then moved to Washington and
after residing there for some time came
to Oregon, where he resided until death
In 1H71 he was married to Marth
Mills of (ireenville, Ore., by whom five
children were liorn, William Anbury
and John Wessluy Saxton, of Chehalis,
WaHh., Mrs Ada Young of Tonsket
Washington, Mrs Iiertha McDonald, of
Seattle, and Mattie Oldham, of Kent,
Oregon.
ins former wife having died he was
imirried again to Mrs Lucy Limby to
whom seven children were born, Ed
ward, George, Albert, I.ura, Harry
Ethel and I J race Haxton, who all reside
with their parents in this county. He
also leaves an aged mother in this.
JACKSON On Saturday tho 81st
December, 11KM, occurred the death
Ottis E. Jackson, at the home of hii
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jackson of
this city, after a brief illness, consump
tion being the d incase given, though an
almcesti of tho brain broughton paralysis
and hastened his death.
The deceased was !orn in Washington
county, Kansas, April 13th, 18417, an
was eduuatud in Indiana. Ho taugh
hciiooi in Kansas and lxloratlo fur sev
enteen years, having Ibeen principal ol
several schools in the states named. He
came to this county in 1!K)2 because of
NKr health ami has since lieen engaged
in teaching. He was married in May
lH!i:t, to Miits Anna Montgomery of
Hoxie, Kas., who survives him, together
with an only daughter of 5 years of age
He liecame a member of the Methodist
church when 14 years of ago and remain
ed a consistent member of that church
until moving to Colorado, when he be
came a member of the Presbyterian
church, and remained in good standing
up to his death. He was a member of
tho A. O. U. W. of Kansas and carried
f'2,000 insurance in that order.
The funeral was held from the M. E
church on New Years day, Hev. C. h,
Hamilton olliciatlng, ami interment was
made, in Odd Fellows cemetery.
Among thoHO w ho attended the funeral
from abroad were Mr. Roberts, manager
of the Salem Woolen Mills store, Port
laud; Mr. Worthcn, of the same firm
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jack on, of Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. James M. Jackson,
of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. L. Oroen-
dyke of Dilley, and J. II. McPhearson
and family of Forest Grove.
Tho series of articles, "Housekeeping
the World Over," by Laura B. Starr,
the initial number of which, on Mexican
home-life, apeara in The Designer for
February will cause this already popu
lar magazine to 1 more than ever eag
erly welcomed. "Women Who Wear
Crowns," by 8. L. Harbour," Modern
Tea-Hooin Decoration," by Mary Kilsyth
and Julia Chandler's interesting contri
bution, "The Feminine Side of Rural
Life in Pennsylvania," all accompanied
by many illustrations, are both appro
priate ami readable. "Athletics for tho
Hnow-llound Girl" is tho subject of
Itertha Hasbrook's discourse "In the
Interest of Beauty," ami the readers of
this iiuiiiUt of The IVsigner will learn
"How a Man Should Propose." or at
least how I -co McCrae thinks ho should
go through the nerve-trying ordeal,
Valentine parties, a Washington supper
and a Colonial drill supply the enter
tiiinment features, and short stories aro
"Bread un tho Waters," a pretty love
story, and "Zoe," a Valentine tale.
Fancywork in embroi.'ery, ralliia, knit
ting and chrochct is shown, and the
fashions give a decided hint of spring.
A sHt'ial article dccrilws tcoming and
comfortable tea-gowns and wrappers.
Marriage Lloonoo.
IVc. B. 8. Frewing and Florence
Msy Koener; married, on Snnday even
ing Jan nary 1 , at the homo of tho bride's
parents by Kev. Weinert. Both aro
popular young people of Tigardvillo,
lc. 31 Miles II. Otis and Josephine
M. Kafer, lxth of HilMmro.
Deo. 31. Ralph F. Imbrie and Maud
F.merick, Hillsboro,
Jan. 2. F. E. Rowell, and Minnie
Bern ice Sutherland of Scholls.
Sherwood.
Regular tWrsspooiU tit.
Charley Brookuian, a young 11 about
15 years of age bad the misfortune to
meet w ith a serious accident resulting in
tho fracture of both bones of the left leg
below the knee joint lout week. While
riding along the road on an open wagon
with his legs dangling across the brake
bar, in a careless manner, one foot
caught ii(Ma a stone in the road and be
fore the team could lie checked the
damage resulted hardly ere he was con
scious of it, and. really recognized the
extent of the injury, only on attempting
to stand upon his feet again.
C. E. Franklin, a resident of tho Little
Nestucca, Tillamook county was in town
Saturday having arrived back from Port
land on his way home. Owing to com
bines of various nature existing there he
report that his stock !u trade smoked
salmon did not meet with ready sale.
Charles Kelly was the fortunate win
ner in the rallle for the fancy horse-hair
bridle, valued at "), which occurred
Saturday evening.
Herman Pejier, the 'active mining
stock rustler visited this place recently
and succeeded in selling numerous shares
in his company hero.
There is a joke, probably an actual
fact, the purport of which is a certain
"close-fiMted individual" warned his
neighbor that it might be well for him
to round up his hoe and keep them on
his own premises as no depreciations
would le xrniilted In that direction ol
the land of the former, the coutitutii
of a free government having provided
him self protection, which must be re
flected even in the "liee" line
If misfortunes, which are said to come
singly, and seldom, why not good for
tunes lie diH'iised in the same ratio?
parodically, the latter conditions con
fronts, not in theory, but in actual foe
particularly in the "hello bum liens.
Sherwood can soon bount of five tele
phone lines connecting with the tieople
throughout most of Washington and on
the borders of Clackamas and Yamhill
counties. In addition to the old estab
lished Oregon lino tho new companies
soon to be In operation are : the Tigard
ville farmer's, the Wilsouville farmer
line coming in from the river north of
Butteville. Verily the city of Sherwood
is receiving showers of blessings
Mrs. Jessie Rich, of Portland the mar
ried daughter of Major and Mrs. Bui
lard is at home here visiting her parent
and friends.
E. A. Savior leave today via Sheridan
and Grand Rondo reservation for his
home in Tillamook, the roads into that
country being much better and devol
or snow as by lrasic or Wilson river
this season of the year.
The annual town election occurs to
lay and as nomination is equivilent to
election, practically, the enthnsinm
diaphonou and devoid of interest
"Jonnies-como-lately" usually swallow
the bait office without investigation
anl profit by eswrine.a afterwards.
There Is scarcely enough voters left after
one set of nominees aro named to form
another ticket.
Good Roads Convention
The Good Roads convention met in
the court house on Tuesday last, fully
200 persons being present, and was call
ed to order by Hon. L. A. Rood
number of speakers wero called to the
plattorm, among them Dr. Jas. Withy
coin lie, of CorvalUs, formerly of this
county; Dr. Tamiesie, Judge Cornelius,
W. D. Hare, Col. Haines, Judge Magors
of Portland and F. Groner.
Judge Cornelius lielieved in good
roads and was ready to do all he could
to help along the good work.
Dr. Tantieme's remark were brief but
right to the K)int. lie lielieved in making
and maintaining good roads, butjit would
take aid from the state and the national
government.
Dr. Withycombe expressed himself as
being delighted to once more have the
opportunity of addressing his old friends
and neighbors. Ho deemed the good
roads question the most imortant now
confronting the jieople of Washington
county. He stated that while many su-
iervisors wero doing good work, there
was great room for improvement.
W. D. Hare said that he came tJ Or
egon when a boy ami hail lived here for
fifty years, that he hod observed in his
time that the essential points in good
road making were thorough drainage.
Col. Haines thought that if the county
would not expend money in trying to
rock the roads for the next year, but in
stea I expend it In proper ditching and
grading, the roads would lie better for it.
Judge Magors, of Portland, secretary
of tho Good Roads Convention of Ore
gon, stated that he had len a resident
of thi state for many years and he
thought Washington much like the
other counties in the -state : that we
have too many roads and that greater
rare should lie taken In laying them out ;
that with good drainage, proper grading
and tho use of good rollers and w ide
tired wagons the county could keep it
road in good shape.
F. Groner differed from several others
by saying that no man could stuff it
.lown him that good roads could be kept
in this county by the natural soil ; rock
nia-ls alone cou'd stand the tent.
The following resolutions, drawn npby
. k. Newell, John Milne, 15. P. Cor
nelius, W. D. Hare and Col. Haine.
ere after some dixcusxion iassed al
most unanimously:
Resolved, that we heartily endorse the
resolution passed at the Mate Good
Roads convention relating the conferring
on County Boards the right of eminent
omain; and the macing of the complete
control of the roads in the hands of the
county boards for the puriMwe of reg
ulating trail ir thereon.
Resolved, that we favor tho nurrhase
by this county of suilicient ui-to date
road machinery consisting of one or
more steam road rollers, and a numlier
of graders, scraier and rock crushers,
and keep them at work.
Resolved, that we favor the Imldinir
each winter during the months of Janu-
ary and February, a connty road insti
tute, at which meeting the court shall
order each road supervisor to attend, al
lowing each one of them their usual pay
for the day.
Resolved, that we favor a plan where
by the county court shall take complete
supervision of tho road work, and that
the supervisor shall serve rather in tho
capacity of foremen or superintendents
under the direction of the court.
Kesolved, that we recommend to the
county court that they make the usual
tax levy for road purpose and an ap
propriation of IL'5,000 in addition for
peruianeut improvements and issue war
rants for tho same.
The thank of the convention aro here
by tendered to Dr. Jas. V ithycoiutie and
Judge Mager for their excellent ad
dresses and tho connty authorities foi
the use of tho court house.
Card of Thanka.
To the friend and kind neighbor of
Mrs. s-'ltiub-th, Freeman, who during
her slckuts and death, showed us ami
her so many acts of kindness, we desire
to extend our sincere thanks.
THE FAMILY.
Cornollua.
J. T. Dorien, of Portland spent New
Years day in Cornelius.
Clyde Reeves, of Portland spent the
holidays with relative hero.
Mr. anil 'Mr. J. Neep of Eufaulo,
ent tho Xmas week with the old folks
here.
L. S. Fairchild has moved hi meat
market to the old Foster store on Main
street.
John Loe of Polk county and II. D.
McNutt of Forest Grove, visited friends
, j Cornelius Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Ralston and brother "Bud"
ient New Year's day In Cornelius.
Bert Wahl of Portland spent several
day visiting friend in Cornelius.
Howard Satterleo visited friend here
lost week.
Mr. Lytle is building nice resident'
in the north part of town.
M. Henderson and Ed Wolfe are Kitl
in the race for road supervisor in tt.
district. Honors are even so far a w
can learn.
Chaa. Phillip and daughter visited
Portland Saturday.
m. Freudenthal of Portland spent
the holiday with his mother in Come
bus.
Rev. Hollingshead will preach at the
M. E. church next Sunday evening.
The electric light always goes bock on
na when most needed.
Miss Lora Foster ha returned to Mon
mouth.
Wm. Mellinger of Vernonia was in
Cornelius Monday.
A. A. Phillip our only Notary Public
did business in Forest Grovo Monday.
R. F. D. No. 2, Albert Bunning car
ner started Monday January 2.
Mr. Weichbrodt will tie chief mogul
at the livery stable from now on.
A new tide walk in the south part of
town is a great improvement.
Tho fire alarm New Year Eve. nearly
prostrated a nnmber of people and mini
have proved serious under different cir
cuinstanceo.
The road from town to the B. L.
Go's, mill is certainly a fright and action
should be taken soon to put it into shax
At the present it would mire a saddle
blanket.
From Foreat Grove.
Regular Correspondent.
If the good-roads convention recently
held in Hillsboro leads to reform in cor
tain li ne of road work, well and good
If a section of a road leading into town
could bo taken a an obiect lesson of
how road should not be worked. It
would have more effect for good than
ton of oratory.
Tho now grado to the public school
will bo added in February.
Notwithstanding the stringency of II
nances, merchant report good sales dur
ing the holiday.
Owing to a alide near the electric
light plant our citiieni were left in dark
urcsi lor BCTerai Illgni. UgliU are Oil
again, to the joy of the townspeople.
Road are quite bad, but are in better
condition than last year. Tho volun-
teer w ork done last year hauling rock
was productive of good. What will lie
dono the coming season remain to be
seen.
lown politics are getting warm. The
great issue at stake i the saloon. Thi
doe not appeal to the disinterested ob
server a a verr worthy issue to I
I. V. . 1
iuufui vTcr uy an intelligent commun
ity. The result may bo to add a saloon
to the Commercial club and give tho
city dad something to regulate.
A new lodge of the I. O.IO. F. will
soon be organized at Rank with a mem
I I ! I t .i r . ..
ucmoipui aooui unny. iney are en
thusiastic over the bright outlook.
W inter wheat look fine. The winter
o far ha been very favorable to the
wheat plant. Year ago, when wheat
wa king, such a season would be hailed
by farmer a a harbinger of good time.
hile a good wheat crop mean much.
not all onr Lope can be hung on one
crop. W e can have a successful year
even with a poor grain crop, thanks to
diversified farming.
The public school reopened after the
holiday with an increased attendance
Next to the saloon, the question of ap
pointment of road supervisor claim at
tention. Several would like to serve in
thi rapacity.
It i proposed to cut off a large part of
the Gale Creek road from the North
Forest Grovo district and add it to the
mv riT uisinci. mere will be no
- 1 fl L. I . . . ... .
ck if that district would take the re
mainder of the road.
Tho winter term in Pacific University
commenced January 3rd.
The electric road appear to be an es
tablished fact, the preliminary survey
nemg completed. When the Groviu-o
can go to Portland almost any hour in
tho day, they will scratch their heads
nd wonder where they are at.
Card Of Thanka.
Wo w ish to return our sincere thanks
to the many friends and neighbors for
tho kindness shown us during our re
cent deep bereavement.
Mrs. Anna M. Jackson,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. JarUm,
Mr. and Mm. Walter Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Vuught.
Probate Court.
Matter of the estate o' Martha II. Hall,
final account and report of the executor
approved ; and ordered that ho d'n-tri-bute
the balance of the property on hand
to the legatee and adviser of the will of
the deceased; upon tiling receipt there
fore the estate will las closed of record.
Mutter of the estate of Matilda J. Zig
ler, deceased; bond filed and approved;
ordered that letters of administration lie
issued to Jacob Zigler, A. G. Hoffman,
Wm. Iingley and Geo. Navlor.
Matter of the estate of Mary Jane
tewart, deceased ; ordered that case lie
Continued until March 3, l!Hi.".
Estate of Maurice O'Gorurin, de-
eased ; final account and reirt tiled;
ordered that Monday the lit h day of Feb
ruary at 10 o'clock is the time set fo.
hearing objections to said account and
the filiul settlement.
Try Cato A Son's new meat market
for everything good in the line of meats
at reasonable urices.
Awful Cost of Victory.
Chefoo, Jan. 3 (Evening,) Some in
teresting statistics concerning tho ile
fense of l'ort Arthur were broimht here
by the flotilla of Russian torpedo-bimt
destroyers which carried numerous
chests containing complete records of
General Stoessel's army.
Originally the army numbered IJTi.OOO.
Eleven thousand have liccti killed, lti,
000 aro wounded or sick, while K00J re
mained in the forte, of whom, however,
20iK) were unable, to fight.
It is learned that, when General
Stoessel wrote to General Nogi regard
ing the surrender of the fortress, he said 1
"I have 81HXI men in the forts and 0000
of these are able to fight. If you do not
accept my proposal these men w ill die
lighting, but it will cost you three times
their numlier to kill them."
During tho seigo 'Jti5 mt cent of the
garrison were put out of action. This
remarkable fact was due to wounded
men returning to the front. Cases have
been recorded where men have gone to
the hospital seven times, returning con
valescent to the forts.
The number of officers killed were
proportionately greater than in any
battle known to history. This was duo
to the frequent lethargic condition of
the men, who without food and without
Bleep, moved only when led by their
otlicurs.
The Russians estimate that the taking
of the fortress had cost Japan $l(K),00i),-
000.
Married.
IMBRIE EM ERICK. Ralph F. Im
brie and Miss Maud Emerick were united
in marriage Sunday January 1st, l'.KIo,
at the parsonage of tho E. M. church of
this city. Rev. C. L. Hamilton ollici
ating. OTIS KAFER. Sunday afternoon
January 1st, I'.tOo, at the residence of
the bride's parent, Miles Otis and Jose
phine M. Kafer. Kev. C. L. Hamilton
of the M. E. church olliciating.
ROWELL SOITHEKLAND. Fran
cis h. Howell of Miolcs l erry ami .Min
nie B. Southcrland were united in mar
riage Monday afternoon, January 2nd,
V.m at the residence of M. S. Dail y, of
this city. Kev; C. L Hamilton, pastor
of the M. E. church iierforming the
ceremony in the presence of a few iuti
mate friends. Mr. mid Mrs. Unwell
left the same day for a two weeks' visit
in Washington. They will make their
home in Sholes Ferry.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice 1 hereby given that the uudeiigaed
administratrix of Ike estate of Mau ' ice O l tor
man, deceased, has Died in the County Court of
Washington County, On gon, her Dual account
as such administratrix, aud that the aame has
been set for bearing before aald court on Monday
Kebruar? , l'JOi, at lOo'clocg a. m. an I he time
and place for bearing objections to said aococnt
and the settlement the'eof.
MRS. JOHANNA O'OOKMAN,
Admtnls.ratilX of th Estate ofMau ice O'Uor
man, deceased.
BENTON HOWMAN, Attorney for Katale.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice ie he.eby given that th undersigned
ha Died In tbe Into y Court of .he Cla'e of O-e-
gon for Washington County, his tlnal account as
xeoutorof the lit will and testament ol Ham.
ael Seigenthaler, deceased : that said Court, by
an order dated the 27tb day of December, l'.i.
haadeslgnated and appoln'cd Monday, tbe 10th
day of January, I9U6, al the hour of 10 o'clock In
he forenoon of said day a he lime, aud the
Court House In Hl'lsboro, Washington County,
Oregon, a th p'are for hearing of ohjectlons to
said final account and dual aetilcment of said
Estate.
Dated this December 27, 1 4.
ALKKF.I) (il'K.RBKR,
Itecnlor of th Last Wl'Iand TesUoienl of Ham-
Del Selgenlhiisr, deceased.
E. B. TONOU R, As orney for Executor.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice Is heiehv given that the nnrterlsned
ad.nliiiatraiornf.be K ale of Joseph M,o k.
dritHued, baa l ed in Lie nii y Court of Wash
ington County, S of Oiegon, ,ils Hiial accniinl
as such adminlstiainr of .ild hISK- and tnat
Mondsv tbe liiih ds of Januaiv, 1 ', at the
hiMir irf 10 o elisrk A. M. ha been nxe.1 by said
'ourt aa the time for ht aiing olilecllons lo said
report, and tbe settlement tlieieof.
IKIMt FKMMVKI.T,
Adminlstralor of th hjia eof Jonei.b Marork.
derease.1.
M. RAILEY Bt MP, Atlorieyfor Admliiistiato
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given thsl the nndcralened
a been by the foamy Court of Wsnhiiieion
County, Orrenn, sppo'nied executor of the last
will and testament of Hannah Olson, dereaswt.
and hrs duly qualified as such, and all person
bavlngrlaims against said es.ale are berehv not.
Ifled to crest nt them 'o m wit. Droner vouehers
at the law oflir of H. H. Ilnslon. al lllllnlinrn.
iregnn, wlihin months from the date of this
notice.
liatl this December 19. lm
Kl.l A! oi..y.
K teen tor of th mi Will and Testa
ment of Hannah Olson, deceased.
B. Hnstiin.
Attorney for KsUt.
UMM0N3.
In tho Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, in and for Washington
County.
T. U. SMITH, Plaintiff,
H. J. KM. EN MAOEK. hU srlto.
sud OLIVER NKWTO.N. defendants.
T) II. J. UaM. Kllsa Mshm. hi wifs, and
Oliver Ndwion, lbs sltovs nsmsd dfnduU:
loth nam of th HUM of Orana, you are
lirroli rwiuinsl in sppoar uiIihi Ins cum
plaint of iilalnllffBleit In abovs sntltlsd Mill on
ur Iwfurv lh lain day of rsbruary, 10, and la
(UUiilt luervuf (lis (ilalultir will apply k tns
fouri for IUs relief derold la bis oomplstnt
Itinreln, sud according to lbs prsysr thsrsof. Tbst
Mid suit 1 lutituud io obtain a dserao of Ibis
(Vint, for lb furocloaur of s esrlala m origins,
JmcnlMd In th Complaint sud aieculad by lbs
aid dafsudanu U. J. iihf and Kltoa Mas,
his wire, on lbs IVIb day of Auusl, UBo, lo
run the payment of a MrUla promlsory Dot
mails by Ibsm to tbs defendant Oilier Newton,
u tbe aame day, for fauu.UU (old sola, described
in lbs complaint herein aald aaortKa being
made to aald Oliver Newton. and thereafter on lb
I Jthdayof November, lim, butb aald note and
luortgage being duly sold, aaalgned and trail
ferred to the plalnUn herein.
Thai I lie relief demauded la lbs eomplaliit la:
lt. Tbul plaintiff have adacres agaluai defeud
aula II. J. Mew, and Ellea Maae fur lb sum
if Three Hundred Dollar with Intereal Ihereon
at lbs rale of 10 pur cent per auuum from the let
lay of lierembor, 1SV7.
2ud, Kor the sum of rirty Dollars paid by
plaintiff aa laiee on the aald laud covered by
a Id mnrlKaired aud mora apeelnrally herein
aftr described, aald mm of fifty Dollars being
paid under Mid mortgage.
3.1, Kor the euin uf Klfly Dollar aa attorney!
fee herein.
4lli, That the Mid mortgage be foreclosed, and
Ibal lb aald pieuilae e-nveyed by aald mort
gage be ordered 1 1 nnder execution aa provided
by law, and Hi proceed thereof be applied lo
the payment of laid promissory not of Three
Hundred Dollars, and lulereel thereon, lbs aald
mm of Klfly Dollars paid aa taxes on aald real
property embraced and covered by aald mnrl
gaged, the sum of Klfly Dollar, attorneys fee
herein aud the conU of tblsiult, and alao that
the defendant and all persona claiming by,
through, or under them, may be barred aud fore.
cloaediifall right, claim, title, lien, eijully of re
demption, and lulereai In and to aald mortgaged
premlee.
th, That plaintiff take a decree agaluat deleod
ante aud all them correcting lbs description ol
aald laud a set forth In aald mortgage and that
the correct description thereof be decreed aa fol
low to-wlt: beginning at th southeast corner of
the south weal quarter of section SB, lowushlp
south range 1 west of Willamette Meridian
thence weal 2U. S6 chains, thence norlbSSroda
tlieuoe east 20. SS chains, thence south 3 rods to
the place of beginning, containing JO acre more
or leas, aud for such further relief as to lb court
may seem Just and equitable.
This summons la published once a week for
Ix consecutive weeke by order of Hon. Thomas
A. Mcll Ida, Judge of the above entitled court
duly made and entered th sib day of Jauuary
1IW6; that date of the flrsl publication of this sum
mons Is tbe 6th day of January, 1905, and tbe
last on tbe 17th day of Pebruarr, 19UJ. ,
CLAUDS BTKAIIAS.
Attorney for I'laiotllt
IN Tllg ClUtTIT COURT OK THR STATg OK
OUKIION, roH WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Jesile Alexander. Plaintiff, )
vs.
Kdlth Monroe, Jackson Mnn-
', John j. Morgan, wasb-
I. ... , .... ....., I k- U .1- u
.era Hnow, H. B. II niton, and
K. H. iiingue. a adiniulstra-1
tor of the halale of Thomas II.
lohgue, deceased, IH'lendaula. J
To Killih Monroe, Jackson Monro and i.
Marlay, of defemiaiils aliova named:
In the name of '.he stale of Orecon. yon are
hereby reiiuired lo appear aud answer th com
plaint Hied against von In the above entitled
i nline and court, on or before tbe loth day of
Velo'narr. imia. aoa If i Call so to ssisr nr
answer, plalulill will apply to tbe Court fur the
relief nemauiie.i lu ner complaint, to-wtl!
rill JwiKuivui iiw uiw nuiii w, ews.vl, iriucipai,
villi inters! from the 1st dav of Nnreinber.
W'J, at the rate of 10 percent per anuum. and
the further sum of gJfi. W aa attorneys' fee aud
lor cosu in said suit, aud for th usual decree
and order ol Court for the foreclosure of the
mortgage set forth In said complaint and sale of
ine mortgaged premises, deaeriued as follows.
I -wli:
1 hat piece, parcel or tract of land Win, belna
ami situate in vvasningion county, tireurou
tviinincni'lng at the southwest corner of the Ihi-
na'lon IjiuiI Claim of U. B Ihisten. In section
llility-one, lowushlp oiie north, raugw one west
ol the Willsme la Meridian, aud ruunlng thence
north one huudied and for.y rmln; theoce east
ninety one and flve-fourtenth rods: thence
south on hundied and lorty rods; thene west
mne.y-one sno nve-iourteentn nttl. lo the Dlace
ol beglunlng. except one acre In the northwest
corner .or school grounds, contalnlne seve.uv
nine mr.frm-, MTioniiug hi law anu me nnuHice ol
this Court, and that th proceeds of said sala he
applied o the payment of the expenses of said
sale, the ciwla of Court aud the amount found
one planum; thai sain iieremlanta and all per
sous claiming by, loiough or under them, sub
mi, iie.il loth execiillou of slid mortgage, either
aa urcnrers, luoumbrancers or otherwise, be
narre.1 ami loreciuaen of all right, claim or eon
Ity of redemption In and to said premise and
every part thereof, and that Dlalnt ff have sneh
further and other relief aalo the Court may seem
Jul an.l equitable.
Tills summons la published In The Hillsboro
inncpeu.ieni, i.jt oraer of Hon. Thomas A. Me-
Brlile, Judge of the above entitled Court duly
made aud entered on the 'Juta day of tiecember.
..... i
Hated, December M, lwn.
CAPI.KM A ALI EN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
ADMIN ISTRATOR't NOTICE.
Kot'ra Is hereby given that the undersigned
has been by the Coii-ty Court o." Washing -ou .
Oregon uly appol.ited administrator ol the es
tate of Ka a C. w.loox, deceaied.and haa dulv
qiiallheil as such and all persons havlnf claims
asaiiist said estate are hereby notified lo present
..ic iuv, w.iu iinnn-r Toucnera, at tne law
nrlice o. H. B. Huston, Hillsboro, Oregon, within
mtjk muiiiiii mtn, tuis nate.
listed t.ils November. 1904.
, . , . . U. H. WIIOX,
Administrator, of the estate of It at c. Wilcox
deceased.
8. B. UL bToN, Attorney for A dmr.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Mtat or Maitha IT. Hall, deceased. Notice
iinr.ij ri.ru tnat me nnaeraigiied. as Kxecu
lor of the last will of Uuih. u u.h a
h ts Mled bis final account In tbe County Court of
tie State of Oregon for Multnomah County, and
'hat Msiunlay tbeXlst day of twecmber, 114, at
.... ....... w f.w v t-iwi iu tne rorenofia or said
day and the court room of said court has been
s..inco n sain Court aa the time and place
: z n . wwjr-tiiF,ni tnereio ann ine set
...nirni "iere.1. naieo and Hirst published,
Krl.'ay liecerjber I, IW4.
Wll.UA! M. Oriuost K. g. nsLL.
Attorney. Kiecutor.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the nnderslgned
haa been by lha County Court of Washington
Ore pin duly anpnlnted administrator of the e
UieofP. I. Allison, deceased, and haa duly
,,c. .vd mini.trauir. All peraons
bavlngclaimsagalnal said eaiaia sr. K...
quired to present the same to me with proper
IllllsUm Washlnginn Cimnty, Oregon, within
six mon -In from dsta hereof. ' " 1
Hated at Hillsboro, Oregon thi Dee, 1
E. It. TON'ifJK, Adminlstralor
Of th Estal of f. r. Allison.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice la hereby given Ibal the nnderslgned
has been b the CouniT Conrt f WashlngUm
( mmly Oiegon appointed administrator of the
Ksuie of John W. Uther, deessed, andhasdu I
.(lallSe.lassncb.and all pernios hsvlng claim'
sjsin-1 stld estate are here), notified U present
l.iem to me. with proper vouchers, al the law nt
So. of Benton Bowman, at Hill.horo. fireion
wlihlnsix m.inthsfmmdaiofihlaoiloa.
Hated this liecember la, iw!.
j "()RtT
desed'"' f ,h ' Lolhw.
HKNTON BOWMAN, Attorney Ibr KaUUx.
At fatt's you will find a slen.li,l kit
of irns rios, fresh and clean ; also n
klnls of veceUlili ami 'anion truck,
inclixling crisp k-ttneo ami ci lery. Ali
filers pmmptly delivered.
Hillsboro Commercial Bank
Docs a General Sanklnfl Business Sells Exchange
Chiracs na exchanae id Cwumers anl
ty tv Pays Interest cn Clou Deposits
Call cn Cbcm
A. Sholes, Pres.
Schulmerich, Cashier
Geo
IrCllw CX OUUj
111
Shovn M;tii St., in (irwitrVJil
Kwt mr int 1'iiiililiiiK
!
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II. H. HOWFi,
4. tne ml iL.t.
134
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I have just added
The .AfcConnick Stock of Sporting Goods
T.icycle Sundries, Knives, Ra.ors, Ammuni
tions, Fishin- Tackle, Cutlery and all Gun
and liicycle Supplies, to n,y present stock.
This stock is
Valued at $400.
i
and I
Can Sell to VITV rnnanniil.L t . t.
J "wiiiium, nun I
fort ,lliU I cnrry tho ,)ifrg(,8t gtock of mu
iral instruments in the city. My 8tock of
riionoL'raiihs ntwl lf,.r...l.. :
'
.. r .
I'li-te. i,ci me give
machine. I
can save
F. R. DAILEY. I
and Gel CcrntSe
IHVM. im-i
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
Poultry and Game.
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1
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a