Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, November 30, 1906, Image 4

Hillsboro independent., November 30, 1906, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE INDEPENDENT, HILL8B0RO, Entered at tba Poatofflca at HUltv t oro, Oregon, for transmission throoxa Official Paper of Washington County, tbo mallj aa Becond-cla mail matter. EIGHT PACES. w I hlii Tinier la tit fur,.! iinnn anyone. Jt la not our practica to stop I aicrs until oraered to Uo to. Anyone not wishing the paper must notify publisher or they will be held liable lUaniintinn r,.; IliVI.NG BATH. ruBLisunR. T) W. lUTir FniTtn ----i A Forest Grove correspondent says: i nai me dairying business is a paving occupation baa come to the notice of many in this vicinity. Thomas Wil liam, who lives a tew miles northwest of this city, claims the record for the month of October. During that month the milk from five cows brought him 177.30, or an average of $ 15 40 each. The best cow, a llolateln, yielded 1,284 pounds of milk, worth about 113 at market rate. .-neep are oitentimes spoken or as a rmUunoe by some people, but wise land miwra uii'u I : -.. " "r" " renovators of iuu-uuwu or nuru-uui farms, and even call them fertility con servers. They are the latter and more, t jo. The life and habits of sheep make them not only connervera of fertility, but distributors of it where most needed, if given mi opportunity. Though sheep are averse to water and always seek an eit'vutiuii for their resting place, they do l.ke the succulent growth, even though it be weeds, found in the low. and of a Hold or panture which bus been enriched by thb washings from the surrounding I.tnd. Ihcse two eculiarities of sheep once tame under my particular observa- tl-ii. hen I turned some sheep into a ciotcr ueio uiey at once sougtit out lbs lion Hucre me ciover oiu not eaten and fiigerly devoured any weeds or pigeon grass that had taken possession of the spaces. Then they sought the woods and succulent grass in the low places and runs in the fields, leaving the clover on, the high land, where most needed to en rich the soil, untouched, only touching this gratis when practically everything! else had been eaten. More than this. I I when night came the sheep sought the higher portions of the field for their rest i'ig place, and their droppings there de poited the fertility gathered during the day from the lower land, thus conveying back what had been washed away through tho process of nature and culti vation. A farm upon which sheep are I kepi ougtit to be not only fertile, but al- so evenly fertile, which fs a much-desir- i .:.:.. t.- .... I T "- " . 're my ,ew ma,cb a , ; , Keep "eP--U'lt"-t fiiuuim,, i Kev. Dr. Washington Gladden of Co-1 luiubus. Ohio, whose protest against the! acceptance by churches and unlversi-1 ties of gifts made by John D. ltockefeller caused such widespread comment, said in a speech before the Congregational club, ut the first Congregational church of that city that Kooseveltin his struggle auuinst tho trusts has a bigger fight on his bunds than did President I-incoin in the civil war. Dr. Gladden's address was on "The Kecollections of a Life time." He said that those who passed through tho trying struggles of the civil w ir suffered many privations, but that the men on both Bides, who were fight ing for principles, were honest and cou r.itouH. "Far different was that Strug glo from the fight of to-day against sell i"h scheme which robbed many to bene lit a lew," be said: "lioosevelt, in my intimation, lias a harder fight on his bauds than did Lincolu, and 1 only wish that the issue were as plain. The strug g!e would be short." Dr. Gladden said : "The rottenness and rascality of the few is not the most prominent thing In the eyes of men today. It is the response of the American people to the call of the higher motives and the light they are m iking ogainat these great combina tions of capital. The greater the liirht the blacker the shadow and the response ol tho American is a light to show the way for reform and jufttice." The ad tlrefs covered the groat events of bis lifetime of 70 years, and was well re ceived. A large audience heard the ad rcn, which was precede! by a dinner. Aiur the address, Dr. (Jladden was naked about bis famous protest against tlie Kockefeller tainted money, and said that the indictment returned against the Standard Oil Company official re cently showed that the people were .....i,w,U grasp ol the situa- tion, uud that the events justified his protest against the acceptance of ltocke feller' giii. That the state of Oregon haa not a dol lir of debt ut any kind, that every war- rani mis oeen paid when presented with in t.,i ... ... v r"" yeara ana mat every county except Malheur has paid Its state taxes when due, are facts set forth by tlie biennial report of State Treasurer M.H.re. Among the important recom men.lation ma in by the state treasurer are, that the inheritance tax be amend ed so as to apply to estate of jj,0 R) in stead ol f JO.OiK) and that the exemption of 0,000 to direct heirs bo reduced to .v,000. Mr. Moore believes that the iu- come from the inheritance tax could thus be doubled. The revenue thus de rived in the last two years wa :W,4.si.. til. It is also recommended that, in view ot tho two tax laws enacted under initia t.ve last June, an Inheritance Ux depart ment tie created, similiar to the corpor ation department, nnder the supervision of the state treasurer. The other rec c immendatioa made by the treasurer is that the aet of 1003, requiring relative to pay 10 a month for the maintenance ot insane patient, if able, be repealnd. Vd Side Fnterpriso. r I W went reporter in every town. I Beaverton Regular Correspond"!. Through an error In last week' issue I J no. McLeod't low by nre a iveu I im with run Insurance, wniis) aa r I-,. hi. I WM $ 1.400. The lor : ... i I l.iOO insurance was o lUI "U""UU,J Xnere was no insurance uu tained in the house A "passing how" tarried in our bunt lat mwb lrr a few davl. 1 hat Hint - first date wa aet for V ednesdar even ing. but owing to a lack of patronage or something of that tort the performance wa poetoned until Friday night Friday night the ahow waa "bum, gallery gods" soon had possession oi the ball and it required the presence of the marshal to restore order. Heavy blasting is heard quite regular ly than dava. The citv haa a force ol men nuarrinir rock at the rock crusher and expects to finish rocking the main street through town to the western lim its of the city i . - na m . uith . .raij8nt iast Saturd ni ht whit.h ne(.essitatcs carry- I inghisarm in a sling at present. Inde- ,. ...... . ... , ,. - , i, . house he made a misstep and landed at the bottom of the stairs directly, with the result as above stated. If. K. Coleman and Wayne Wiley snt Sunday in Beaverton. A. C. Evans is quite ill at his residence in Kant Beaverton. Many thanks to "Itty Watt" for the information in regard to the location of Firdale. I have made a big blue mark Ion the map to represent it so that I will I nut forget it. Mios Beatrice Anderson, of Portland Thompson School, Sundayed with her parents last Sunday There Is some talk of a Union Christ mas tree to be held in the town hall. Aunt Sally. Jack Town. Regular Correapondeut. "Grandpa" Jack visited bis daughter at Scholia Saturday and Sunday. irtn. .n.i v n -i.,...t "Vlllll nilU l.DWI AIJIlllUI. 1 IDIlOll TCIWt F. B. Clark and family. Sunday. John Snyder Is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Sorenson. at present. Pernilla Olson was the guest of Win, Stevens and wife Sunday last. Sol. Jack la in llillsboro this week at- lending court as juryman. 8. F.. Olson and family visited the family of Sol. Jack Sunday. Arthur Landess and Levia Jack were out from Portland the last of the week p.;ii niun a... 11:111. . ..:..:... Tuesday. We are certainly having some cold weather for wa Oreeonians. but the east- ern peoi.le think nothina of it. Thankseivm this w.k r. one had a good old fashioned dinner. SP m. f - f w v i v. f Jacktownite. Dixie. Allen Tannock was In Portland the latter part of the week on businnss. Grace Bauers, of The Dalles, is now in Dixie visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Alice Elliot, and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shoenberg were Dixie visitors last week. "Snow I w here have we heard that word before?" The Dixie people began to realize that winter wa not far distant when they saw the first now fluke fall last Monday. Mrs. Anna Kelson is now in Scappoose where sho is visiting her children and friends. Gunnar Berggren ha gone to llillsbo ro to have his eves treated. Although his case was pronounced hopeless by a 1 ortland socialist, be will not give up in dispair. Thinking that Aunt Sally, or some of the others would like to know where and what kind of a "burg" this is, I will now mike baste to tell you. Dixie i located in the extreme northwstern part of the county, about ten miles from Glencoe. and five miles "straight up" from Shady Brook. It's healthful climate and pict uresque scenery make It a pleasant place to live. Ittiann. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Kegulur services at the Congregational cnurch next Sunday as usual. Sunday scuooi at iu o'clock. Morning sermon "The Ship of State." Evening, "Fac. ing Toward Jerusalem." Y. P. C. K. S at 7:00 p.m. All are invited.' Howard Gil patrick, Pastor. Unot.... - ,1... II .-. . von m. r. church next satioatn, preaching both morning and evening iy tne pastor, Key. L. F. itel knap. Sunday school at 10;00 a. ra. morning service, II :00 a. in.; Kpworth league at o:.m p. m.f j evening vice at 7 :'M p. in. ser The EBa of Book a. What brings about the rl of look 1 Is i it nre, water, wonml A. hip launched Is bound to le wrecked, every theater to I burned, the flnla of tho Uxk I it reduction to ashes. "ual "ecanie or the Alexandrian II rarjr um Uie Saracens burn It In tnur mere Is this qustlon asked: v as mere any rnry at Alexandria '"" "".'" iHHiks? ;ii,bon In cline to the opll,, ,hBt tn(ire WM such library rno Taylor Insist, that d In the time of Jmi, Caewar. Tra dition seem to Indicate, however, that here wa, . library In the BerapW. by no moana a large collection, but whether destroyed by Tbeopbllu. or lheodoslu la not known. It look. as If the charge brought ugalust the Aral rested on no foundiitlon. Exploration of AIenndrlu In IH'aVIMI tdmw no trace of the serupenm. The wnport of Egypt waa built on a dump foundation, and erautlui: that there win a library. If not detttroped by lire, then the papyri might hurt suffered from decay duo to water. Hooka of today taken to India, to the southern state mid to the West Indies perish throne h mildew. The acvond Volume of "KoIiIuhhu t'ruso',"' by Iiuulel Ie Foe, publhibetl on Aug. 20. 171!. wua the flwt story pub- ILshed In England with llluntratlon The Illustrations couHisted of a map of the world, lu which the different voyage of the hero of the tale were delineated. The first volume of "Hou- lusou Crusoe" was published In April, 171U, and became popular at once. A second edition was printed seventeen day after the first, tweuty-tive days later another followed, aud a fourth was published on Aug. 8 of the same year. On Aug. 20 the aecoml volume was Issued under the title of "The Further Adventure of Kolilnson Cra oe; being tue second and last part or his life and of tlie utrange, surprising account of his travels round three part of the glo!e. Written by him elf. To which la added a map of the world, in which 1 delineated the voy age of Koblusou Crusoe." Jara's PopaUtlom. Java la very thickly tKjpulateil, and cultivation la pushed to on extraordin ary distance up the Bleep slope of the bills. The plain of Lele In the mouth of July "I one ea of rlje golden rice, with here aud there a vllloge of brown rwr-h roofs nestllnir lu a group of I creon coconnut trees." In the middle of the Island white chimney of sugar mliu iwi above miles aud miles of I sugarcane field. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Charles K Uenry st ux to Josle McDev- Itl tract In M Moors DLCT182W 14X 00 Job Vcrboort toOeorK Vaoderzauden 80.30 acre In seos It aud 82 T 2 N Henry I In her to J H Turk 2 acres see 2 T3N5W Lavina A Watt to Agnete M HUehr lou IS and 16 block 10 South Park Add Foreit Grofe Sarah K Peteraoa et al to Agnpte M 3ouo oo I M oo I Slaebr S. 74 anree Id sec 8 T 1 S ( W l.'iOO 00 Agnete M 8ubr, et Barab E Feterion part of block 22 Foreat Grove V2M 00 Edward Nlmmo to William lleoaley lot 12 aod K of lots IS and U Bobart's BubdlTUion KbberU V U C Los P Starkweather et ux to J W Prlcb -ard 8 W 4ec30Tl 8 8 W Tbos H Brlnion et ox to A B Hammond Company, lot 7 to 10 Seo 4 T 1 It 6 W 2000 00 I 7000 00 I 1S00 00 George Suibauer to Paul Welgand lot 1 block 27 Cornelius M W Itabn et ox to AW Walker 2.86 t!0 00 acres UUb Kelser DLCT 1N8W. 257 08 W A aoott to M 1 Ktaney 8 W 14 itc 22 TIN i W 1000 00 John C H Hill et al to Weitern Timber Co. BeoT8.V W (M7.2S acres) 6472 00 R K Dalle el at to W D Smllb part of block 22 Htllsboro , 800 03 Lark In Reynolds to Ootlelb Falb 10 acres In Sec 18 T 1 N 1 W. 800 00 Catherine B Reynolds etal to E I Kurat- Uetal part of block 22 HUUboro 1 00 John Mayer to Win Bagley N W 1 4 See 83 T I N 4 W 2800 00 Andrew C Paulson et ux to Wa U Clous. llnetalNW 14 Bee 82 TS N 2 W A 8 E 1-4 ol 8 W 1-4 Sec 29 tame T A 10 00 George F Taplln et ux to Mary E Tennis part ol block 88 Foreat Grove 1100 00 Wm II McEldowney et ux to wm R Ila-Tls part block 88 Forest Grove too 00 Mary K Watronsetal to Edna Jenien part of H Buxton Br., V L C A part Dior i s Forest Grove t 00 rrank Bernard! et ux to Dora Johnson part of block 83 Foreat Grove: May Connolly et al to Harold J Hannen et ux lou 1 a 2 block 8 lots 8 and 4 block eieept a strip 60 ft off 8 End, Dll'ey F W Phillips to Henrietta Petersen lota I, 4, S, , 7, S, A ( bloek 80 Cornelliu Jno T Louilgnout to Henry Huber et al 16 a 91100 acre N W 14 I N 6 W W D Pmlth to R K Dalley. part block 4 Naylor s Add Foreat Grove John W Biirrua et ux to Frank Bell 8 E 1.4of8El-49cl3T2N4 w W A Pulley et ui to Herman Bramer 10 acres tec 82 T 2 8 1 W T H Mtllehales to Edward D Rounoa parts ofWOOIbaon toWB ( hat- field DLCiTISI W A Bern et ux to Wm T Buan 1-4 acre'la Beol2T 18 I W M Oatherln Robertaonet al to'Vamea McDonnd part of block 20 Foreat 800 00 17S 00 too oo 1U50 00 200 00 1000 00 1400 00 19CS 00 1 00 urove E Brown et al to Ma'nTy'B Everett - 2;,o oo panoi Diock 4 Unneys Add Hilb. txiro.... . Alon c,ae et al to J A McCoy".? acres apc8TlN4W Loula Kllnk et ux to n.i, n," 1. 2 and 8 Sec 6 T 2 N 4 W Charlea lllckenbotiom et al to w"m" 10 00 IH00 00 w:o oo '" ' N W 1-4 me 17 A R 8EM8eclST2N2 W. . 3000 00 i-t nuieaetut to Aanett. at..h. i. 14 block 10 Foreat Urove (South Park lot 8S,,hP.,kAdd Foreat Orov. Henry Hannau ,t ut to John W How- ard tract lDeec4T2NN4W Jcha W Howard et u, to 8 C w"nn tract ln8ec4T2N4W Henry Vo.lk.ret u, to JohVJi'wrV oelker. Jr 10 acres 8eC u T . g . ' 8 w 14 SeclSTl 84 W. Lyman E tokntpn to Q" ------ 20 ,rrea Bee 18 T 2 N 4 W 8 B H,u,o et to john R", " SofSW l4aee23Ti w , ' " loo oo 100 00 1 00 60 00 600 CO 10 00 29u0 00 Ira E Purdlu to FA Bennett . ere. m Oru. i Brown Weal,, Mull L J.me.O R.IIly,t0a to Weal-rn Tin.. her Co 8 1 1-4 Be 22 T 8 N 8 W Cb.rle. W Oarrtaon w ., to rhr,-- ,.n?,Ll,,,,W;0,l"i Morkt Hlllaoornisinin,,,,,, AdJ) A II Riifdjr to A U Sandblom i.aV Burn- ham tract tlenry F Ford to FredG Bwbtel N W I 4ofX El 4ielST2!l 8 W Oakf,ro, Add Hii,hor, NeyUISisfSB MofleaoT , w Sofi EI.4BeelST2.a W 1.V) 00 2100 no 10 00 1040 UO 8.'0 00 600 00 m 4 00 1 00 2110 00 John Ray's Oanlsogivtng Oration & By ARTHUR JAME$ JAN" OIIN HAT, tf Pvllt " n'Un' ot Ntute. ,ieUrea i may have ar"'r,u "" "" doulith-sH did but Ihi " n"' ou" on record h. f:ir 11 wu" de" HveriMl wh!.. Mr 117 inl'"uJor to I.oikIoii In AmerlcuuM cut IS'. dD t' Thanksgiving I'hoto copyright by J. E. Turdy, Uuston. JOIIX HAT. dinner at the Hotel Cecil in Ixndon and grew n patriotic over tho turkey a though thoy bud Ihh-ii In Now York or t'hlcngo. At this cosmopolltiin feast an archdoneoii of the Church of Kng- land proponed a toast to the ladles. It I wns responded to by Miss (Jenevlevel Ward, the well known actress. The' very thought of an actreN responding 1 to a toast propoHcd by a deacon would make the Puritan founders of Thanks giving turn over In their grnvea. Ambassador liar spoke In hfa hap pleat vein. In making out a list of rea sons for gratitude, he mentioned this: We are thankful that we spenlc Knur. Hah, or, If our frlrmla on this sldu of tin ocean think that Is Donating-, that w talk 1'nlted States, which anawers equal ly well for telling the truth. A tribute was paid to the spirit of th day, likewise to tlie turkey: some ot our peculiar liiMtltutlona. thank heaven, we have loat. The worat passed away In the tcmpeat of the war It caused. but this, tho mont unquestionably pvcul- lur of all, we ciin trust to ahhle with us forever. This la one of the few thtnici we can do that offend nobody, threaten! no one and comiote with no one. Thcra can never bo too much Kratltu.li jn (he world. Seventy millions of volri-a praising- God tog-cthiT would not Justify the addition of one Ironclad to any navy on earth. Mr. Hay paid an eloquent tribute to "the unknown, nameless nrtlst who In the day of early New England first brought to perfection the pumpkin pie," nnd Indorsed Ilcnjnmln Franklin' Btiggestlon that the turkey l the na tional emblem hmUnil of tlie easrlo. "who with aristocratic profile, loud voice and predatory disposition hardly commend himself ns tho emblem of modest. Industrious nnd conscientious democracy, while the turkey, like a true altruist, exists only for tho good of other and perishes by thousand yearly for tho public welfare." Nine years have passed since thut Thanksgiving day oration nine yeara Oiled with great world event In which John Hay played a part. This la the ocntiil celebration of the day when his chair will be vacant at the national table. LINES TO SIR PUMPKIN. Lieutenant General of the Aotamn ad Thankaalvln Day Hero. Bv SYDNEY PORTER. Golden brown friend of my youth, thrice welcome! From between tho rUMtlliiir porn pmvi fit Inst you have come lu your field uniform of khnkl, llcuteuant general of tho autumn and one of the grand old heroes of Thnnks- Rlvlng day. Walter, remove the Insipid concoc tion of culinary art the goose liver Me. the canvnsl.nck tluck. tne iruim and clmmnaim... I'lace Sir Pumpkin upon n golden nlatter nnd withdraw, I would commune with my friend from the country. jt the orchestra play softly. I would hear the cawing of the crow, the plM of bobwhlte from the stubble, tho roP ot the fodder as the hired man turu-n upon the shock each anllent stalk of corn. I'hiy me no "trains from Lszt I-cthoven. My old friend here m "' " ",Io,,J' fnln In niy !icart-a piiKtr"1 symphony thnt hall not be marred. I'lace your stein I" "'J hnn, old brown faced cotIl,l,' "M1 "hnkel I wonder why the world has seen prop erjo assign you a corned part on the r i a Wi l'nC V"7 ' bill of fare, uny should we smile at the mention of your nameT What a lingular thlog 1 thut gamut of the fruit aud vegetable, running from farce to tnigody! Why do we look ar rogant at mushrooms, dignified at as paragus, Berlou at grapes, calm at po tatoes, smiling at pumpkin, jolly at spinach and break Into roars of laugh ter at turnlpa? Women, Friend 1'umpkln, should cherish a kindly feeling toward you oa account of that very geuerotia act of yours In the ali'air of Cinderella. Men should revere and uphold you always when they remember what a welcome sylum and relief you afforded Mr. l'e ter rumpklneater on the occasion or his little marital Infelicities with Mrs. I'. And yet, thankless, they have rele gated you to the list of absurd aud Ig noble vegetables. Ingrates! Never mind, Pumpkin, old fellow; my heart I still your. IStay close by me here, all out of pluce as you seem among tho dainty uapery and the shin ing silver, and let ua recall the old day on the farm when What Is that. walterT tSauterne? No, by the gods cider! And bring It quickly! I am dlulug with my friend from the country. Chora, from the Pea. t p v- V V, 1 rnr'ryy'i1"; ' ' . l 1 ' "18 OLlt TlJiUtUilVINU DtNNlUt MttADV?" A. Yuu I'leaae, In tho unclcut times there lived a wonderfully wise mini, of whom It was mild that ho could answer correctly any iucstlou put to him. There was one, however, who thought himself clever enough to outw It the sage. Thl man took u oor, captive bird and clasped It so closely In his band thnt only tho head and tall wore visible. "lell mo," said he to the renowned guesser of riddles, "Is the bird which I hold in my hand nllve or dead?" If the answer were "leud," thought this artful plotter, he would Just open his hand and let the bird fly. If the anawer were "Alive," he would with ouo little squeeze crush the poor bird to dentil. Hut the wise man proved himself equal to the occasion and replied, "It Is aa you ilease." Kucli one bold within bl or her grasp the fair bird of life. Which Is It to Pe A blessing or a bane? It Is "a you please." M SOW WESTERN SEEDS IN WESTERN SOIL Here's a SPECIAL OFFER to make New Friends for LILLY'S Northern Grown Seeds Vegetable seeds are grown on and adapted to this coast. These 10 varieties are the aristocrats of the kitchen-ear den. Thev represent the acme of Lilly effort, the result of years of cartful seed selection and cultiva tion. This Special Offer gives you fl.50 in these seeds for $1.00. Read the descriptions, all of which are carefully and conservatively made. Living up to the catalogue descrip tion is what has built up the rep utation of Lilly's Best Seeds. PUGET SOUND SPECIAL TOMATO. , This miniature, from a photo graph, gives you an idea how the tomato produces. Is an early dwarf, stands free from the ground, with hard, firm, round stalks. Yields large clusters of round, firm, lus cious fruit, beautiful rich color, free from blemish, stands shipment splendidly. A three-season leader; popular everywhere. Perfected by us on our experiment grounds at lirighton Hcach, and can be obtained solely from us. Sold only in scaled pack ets. Ounce, 60c; packet, 10c. GOLDEN JERSEY WAX BEAN. I'.rittle, tender, broad, thick the best of all the yellow pod bush beans. Stringless. lleatitiful golden , color and delicious flavor. Vigorous, reliable, and an abundant producer. 1-lb., 25c; packet, 10c. JACK FROST SWEET CORN. Plump, nulky kerncl-i, that melt in your mouth ; tender, sweet, pro lific really phenomenal. Dwarf variety, permitting close planting. Very hardy. Jack Frost seed has been perfected by ourselves on I'tigct Sound, is thoroughly accli mated and peculiarly adapted to I'acilic Coast conditions. Not only season's earliest, but longest and latest producer. We can not say too much in en dorsement of this corn. Large packet, 15C. LILLY'S GLORY CABBAGE. Glorious in flavor, gloriously sound, a glorious grower and a glorious shipper. Lilly ships tons of this cabbage seed across the continent, as this variety, perfect ed on I'tigct Sound, is admitted to be the best cabbage grown. Kven rounder and more solid than the a bunrl-! etfrPYVf K. lu Mi Crmick La just received first coi c.oioent of the South Ilend Watch Co'., new movement. These movement are fully guaranteed and give perfect satisfaction. Quality ejual to any movement on the market Call and see them. Guardian Sale of Real Estate. Notice 1 hereby given that by virtue of an order of sale duly made am) enter ed by the County Court Washington Couotv, Oregon, on Novemler Hth, l'.MMi, directing me to sell the herein de scrilajd real twtate, Jt will, on Tuesday, January 'J, l'.KJ7, at the hourof 10 o'clock a. m. at tlie South door of the Court House in llillsboro, Oregon, evil at pub- auction to the highest bidder tor in band, all the right, title and inti - of Kverett lilla)My and Loiii IiIIhImv minors, in and tithe following described real estate, to-wit : Part of the S. W. "4 of the N. W. : of See 25. T. 1 S. IS. 2 W. W. M.. in Washington County, Oregon, bounded bv U'ginning 5.(!t t lis. N. from thequart er section corner between sections 25 & 2ti, T. 1 H. K. 2 W. W. M.. and running thence N. on section li.-w J4 2 ch., thence S. 87 deg. Its' K. iu the center of County ISoad, H.a7 i lis., thence N. MS deg. 1(V K 5.8!)chs.,thein-e S. 14.02 cb., thence W. H 25 cb., t the place of be ginning, containing l'.l tl acres, more or less. I will also convey my dower right in said lauds for a reasonable considera tion. Dated at llillsboro, Oregon, this No veuiU r :, l'Jtsi. EMMA IMU.AnoY. (luardian of Everett Ihllabi.y and Louis DillalHiy, minors. (1. A. LANE and KENTON 1 50 W MA If, Attorneys for (iuardian. THROUGH UTAH AND COLORADO Caatl. Cat., C.nonof the Cr.nd, lack Canon, Marahall and T.n " Passe., and the World-v-1 Fimoul Royal Gorge j""- For PeKcrlptlr. and IlluMraled I am pile ta write to W. C. McBRIDE, Cen. Agt i4 jrd St., Portland, Or. VVriII fit your eyes with classes that have to experiment on you, as his est error. No pain, no medicine or fancy prices. Call and see him when Danish Ball Head, and infinitely better adapted to Pacific coast con ditions. True to type, every head like its neighbor, sym metrical, white inside and solid to the core. i-lb.. $1.25: 1- oz.. 35c: packet. 10c. W PRIDE OF THE PACIFIC CUCUMBER. Almost a seedless cucumber, the seeds being small and few. Per fectly smooth, very dark green, beautiful white flesh, perfect cu cumber flavor, exceptionally firm, crisp and delicious. Grows 10 to 13 inches long, always straight, aad dark green until ripe. Vine hardy and vigorous; enor mously productive; yield early and late in season, i-lb., 65c; 2-oz., 40c; oz., 25c; packet, 10c. ENGLISH FORCING LETTUCE. Large, crisp, tender; best vari ety for home culture, because eas ily grown outdoors or in frames; rich color, ideal for garnishing. Hotels gladly pay one-third more for this lettuce. Stands more neglect in watering, and dies not quickly run to seed. Most profitable lor market purposes because quickly ready in line large bunches of beautiful light green, which never spot, t lb., 0c; oz., 20c; packet, 10c. MT. RAINIER PEA. Dark, rich green, well-filled pods, creamy and delicious; enormously productive. Propagated in Wash ington, and the best early ftca ever offered to western growers. Especially valuable for mar ket gardeners, commanding the highest prices through the sea son. 1 argc packet, 10c. CRIMSON GLOBE BEET. Close grain flesh, very sweet. tender, blood red. delicately zotvrd with while. Exceedingly smooth surface. Finest in form, flavor and color. Fr:e froin woody, fibroin mots. Grows uni form in ie about three inches through. Matures early. Pkt.. 10c. GOLDEN HALF-LONG CARROT. Best of all the ycl'ow varieties Very sweet, close ir texture, gold en yellow, solid, very smooth, at tains large i'., has small core, and adapted '.o all soils; under good cultivation yields 2j 0 no tons per acre. Ready fur table at all times during growth. Etial'y valuable for stock! A market favorite. J lb., 85c; packet, 10c. hi One Dollar will fil y"U to eye " talks lYiltct fil 1 1 . i . t , : . i 1 Your t) c ti ted at In .inc. U free lx ikli-i ili-aciil u . u r i . Ketiiciiil.ci, the i'l.ii i i to arr woiili f-. -O !,, rai tli Hi pi i t-. ; n . (il k I H ''I IM, , l .1 NE ut mm ti f$ EXPERT rash rest l,lnll n r. ... T . . .v iuir. ncnujr-ground Stix k ien,e no mora nt than woulj ready mad. falsa teeth. The Munanii o. srinos eacn len, specially r eacn eye. our workahop, hv an in. latest, modern and exiiemtvv machinery known to the Optical craft. Our employee are eipert. ( w. fit your glaaae they will b .,. ctly rlht. Con.ultatlon co,i, yuu nothing. Booklet, with valuable Infur matlon about the human ev vuw Afw?se0pcaCb.. To Chicago and the East Fast trains daily, throtich to Clii cago without change, from points in Oregon and aslnngton, via the tnicago, union I'acihc and North western Line, the route of The Overland Limited, over the double- track railway between the Missouri River and Chicago, making diret t connection at t-hicago with ail lines to the East. THC BEST OF EVERYTHINO. For further information apply to V. NOLOt. BeMral C. U.-W. ,. ISS Tklr SlrMI, ewtlMS, Ore DR. W. E. GARRETSOH. VP STAIRS, mtth St. Corner of Alder. PorllaiiJ are absolutely correct He docs not modern instruments detect the slight "drops" used. He does not charge in Portland. CRIMSON GIANT RADISH. The larger it grows the solider it gets; twice the ordinary size. As hard as a bullet, while tender and deliciotisly crisp. Retains goodness long after ma turity, i lb., 40c; packet, 10c SPECIAL PRICE OFFER. $1.50 worth of above seeds for $1.00. $1.00 worth of above seeds (one packet of each variety, with packet of Old Fashioned Flower Garden Seeds thrown in free) for 75c. Six 10c packets, with Flower Garden packet, 80c. Three 10c packets, 25c. Above prices are ptage paid. Grow SEEDS GROW AND RICH Plant Lilly's Best Northern Grown Seeds, grown on this coast for this coast, and be sure of profit. You will find that the saying, "Best for the Vet" is true iu every case, and that Lilly's Best Seeds will give you best results. The above are only ten varieties of Lilly's Best vegetable seeds. For infor mation as to the full line, write for LILLVS 1907 SEED CATALOG. Which will be sent free, postpaid, on request. Lilly's l'.i)7 catalog surpasses all previous books in at tractiveness and completeness of plant information. It is thorough ly dependable, and besides contain ing descriptions, price lists and culture directions of thousands of varieties of seeds, bulbs, roots and cuttings, it is a handbook of in formation on poultry foods, poultry supplies, stock foods, fertil izers, garden supplies, sprays, horticultural supplies, etc. If you want one, free, mark an X in the white square. HOW TO ORDER. Mark an X in each white square opposite the variety of seed you wish to order, mark the quantity in square or on margin, figure up the total, clip out the ad., and re mit in same envelope with the clipped ad. Be sure and write your name and address plainly, filling in the following blank: Clip ad. and mail to Seattle, Wash. Enclosed is $ , please send me $ Lilly's Best Vegetable marked above. Name Address for which worth of Seeds, as