D W. BATH, Pcblishir.
OFFICIAL COl'XTY PAPKB.
ONI DOLLA U r YF.AB I ADVA KC
rtf Tim LDr it not lore! op"
anyone h it not nr prnctie) to stop
Bauer oinil .Hrwt to do so. Anyone
not wishing th. jr most notify ins
Dohliaher or they will &e neiu ummw
the sulaM-riptinn -rk-
Farmers i' wrurd by eoanty
rk.noa avainst a Ml Of wlodlert WbO
are going ibrougb the country selllni
barbed wire fencing. They oner to lur
niab a good eight wire fence, with Iron
posts, fur eiitbt cents per lout, and secure
contract that turns out to mean 8 cents
a foul ior each wire, or a total of M cenU
a loot for the fence.
We are sorry to my it, but it la a tact
nevertheless, that there are In n ashing
ton county a large number of republi
can fashioned after the Multaomab
counts breed of republicans. For
weeke and monthi before an election
they will ab hold of their boot tope
and crow for arty principlea aa loud
and long ai a bautuiu rooster greeting
the uiornuig light, but .when election
day arrives they will go to the polls, Ig
nore the rin'ile they have yelled so
lustily for, and vote for a democrat.
And these same republicans will take a
newspair thut week alter weeks swat
President ltoosevelt and never loses an
opportunity to ltud to the skies any act
of a democratic irovurnor. The way to
overthrow tho present administrate
and prosperity and get back to the good
oiil duys of 'Kl and starvation- is for re
publicans to keep right on voting for
democrats and continue throwing their
money into democratic bats.
June 14th is "Flag Day," and tbel30tb
birthday of the Mar Ppangted Banner,
day when every home, office and store
should tloat Old dlory. The following,
from Ituiph K. Prime, president of the
National Flag Association, is published
for the information of our younger read
ers, who will find therein much in lor
mation altout the (las, and older per
sona can freshen up their memory in re
gard to the banner for which thousands
upon thousands have given up their
lives, and which stands for everything
good in this land of the free:
"On tho 14th day of Juue, 1777, con
gr. ua enacted a law 'that the flag of the
United States be thirteen stripes, al
ternate red and white; that the union
bu thirteen stars, white, In blue field,
representing a new constellation.' The
number of the stripes having been in
creased by the admission of new states,
the possibilities of the nation's future I
development dawned upon our father's,
and the original thirteen stripes were
unchangeably restored by congress on
April 4, 1818, when it was enacted 'That
irom ami after the 4th day ol July,
next, tho flag of the United Slates be
thirteen linrisonlal a(riesa alternate
red and white; that the union he twen
ty stars, white in a blue field, and that
on the admission of a new state into the
Union one star lie. added to the flag;
and such addition take effect on the 4th
day of July next succeeding such admis
sion. Hinco 1818, twenty stars of sov
erign states have leen added to the
Union, making forty-five in all. Since
the struggle of 18C1 6, the flag has be
come the symbol of a mighty nation. It
lias lceii carried to the utmost rts of
of tho earth, taking liUrty wherever it
has been thrown to the breexe. Amert
cans cannot fail of a feeling of pride and
satmiaction nor restrain the swelling of
patriotism, when in far distant lands
they behold ours and other flags dis
played together. The stars and stripes
within the recent past have come topos
- sens new beauty for friendly eyes and
ntw terror for the foes of liberty. We
earnestly exhort our citisens to Join in
making Hag Day an event, and its cele
bration In l"Jt7 a greater event. Let us,
irom one end ol our laud to the other,
fling out the slurs ami stripes to the
biee.eon June 14, lt07. May it greet
tho riNhig and salute the setting son
and Host all day long from every church
clilice, school ami building, public and
private, however humble, throughout
the entire land."
I'avi.l it. Ogden, of Portland, chair
man of the Committee on Publication
for Oregon, requests The Independent to
publish the following : "Portland, Ore
W n . m .. ....
in a j i. j o the r..litor: In a recent
issue of The Independent editorial com
iin iil la mnle npon the decision of the
Texas judge who advised in a suit for
daniam s brought by a woman who bad
been U-nelitcl by I'l.risliai. science, that
her belief in the iwer of Cod to deliver
in tune oftrouble should be taken as
evidence in the estimation of damages
1 have investigated this case, and find
that the incident for which damage was
claimed occurred some two years before
the woman became interested in Chrie
tisn science anil while she was a mem
lxr ol the Methodist church. It is
therefore apparent that the judge either
was prejudiced or did not understand
the sil nation. In this counectiou, may
I ask the further indulgence of your
space for one or two pertinent queries
relative to Christian Hcience. If the
facts in this case were aa represented.
would the decision have been a consis
tent one bile Christian Scientists
believe that disease and pain are mental
and not physical disorders, they never
theless note tho temiKtrary existence of
these ami the fact that they must grap
ple with and overcome them and that at
this slagu in their growth the? are not
able to accomplish all that Christian
Science promisee to the perfect man,
Unt, we venture the assertion that in
their theory they are no further in ad
vance of their practice than are the
Christians of other denominations wbj
believe in the scriptural Injunction, "Be
MrbK-t avea as your Father w bkb
U In Heaven te perfect." or who believe.
io the Psalmist's declaration, "Because
thoo bast made the Lord, which la my
refuge, even the Most High, tby habita
tion, there shall no evU befall tbee.
Ooubtleaa all ChrUtians will admit that
these scriptural promisee constitute a
part of their religions faith. This would
make them amenable to the decision of
the Tetas judge, and If perchance they
should meet with lojury at the hands of
common carriers, tber would not be
eligible to collect damages. The stand
ard of every Christian is doubtless above
bis present practice. Perfection is not
attained in a single bound, bot with
spiritual growth. Thanking yon for
yonr
fours.
courtesy ana space, ni.-v
David B. Ogden."
Devlin'
Defeat.
Portland Oreaonlan : ,
It was apparent at midnight that
Mayor Lane had been re-elected by a
sale plurality. The West Side gave
Devlin a plurality approximating one
thousand, but the East Side more than
offset this margin by rolling up for the
Democratic candidate a plurality rang
ing from two thousand to tweniy-uve
hundred. The remainder of the repub
lican ticket, except one or two council
men, la elected, and all the bonding
man.lmanta anoear to be carried. R'
turns as to the ordinances and gas Iran
).! vera not obtainable at the hour
of this writing.
Mr. -Devlin was beaton because He
publicans, or those who choose to call
themselves Republicans; would not vote
the Republican ticket. But there were
other reasons. Devlin suffered severely
fiom his alliance, actual or 'supposed,
with the "interests;" but, whether ac
tual or supposed, the (act that the. "in'
terests" were for him, spending niouey
freely in his behalf and otherwise sup
porting bis campaign with energy and
with available influence, is undeniable
There was a common belief, too, t that
the republican machine was striving
desperately to rehabilitate itself, and
that the "interests," aside from their
deep desire to encompass the election of
Mr. Devlin, were powerfully backing
that effort. Vour franchise corporation,
your trafficker in public privilege, and
all tbe predaceoua fraternity of garb and
greed, have Do politics. They play al
ways with the winner. In this in
stance, they have worked, or tried to
work, their ends through the republican
party, and they have done their full
share toward wrecking the party. The
republican voter who wouldn't vote the
ticket who rarely does did the rest.
PROBATE COURT. '
Estate of Thomas J, King, deceased :
bond filed and approved ; F." M. Hill,
John Miller and J. Kopplin named as
appraisers of said jrstte.
ft f . i .Y . j; ,;' t (
maiver u, ma guarutanairip oi inuis
and Everett Dillaboy, minors; receipts
filed and bondsmen relievwt from furth
er liability j guardian dirvharged and
guardianship closed of record. ' ''"" '
Estate of Kandell Duosuuor; Monday
June 17, at 10 .'plots, in. fixed as the
time for hearing proof in suport of pe
tition for probate ol a will purorting to
be made by deref sed.
Guardianship .of Rufus E. Noruian,
deceased; W. N. Barrett appointed
guardian ad litum." '',
A schoolmaster once said to his pupils
that to tbe boy who would, make the
beet piece of composition in five minutes
on "How to Overcome Habit" he would
give a prize. When the five minutes
had expired a lad of 9 years stood up
and said: "Well, sir, habit is bard to
overcome. If you take off the first let
ter it does not change 'abU.V If you
take off another letter you still have a
bit' left. It you take off still another,
the whole of 'It' rrsilna. If you take
off another it is not wholly used up, all
of which goes to show that if you want
to gtt rid of habit you must throw it off
altogether." Result:. He won it
Carrollton Republican-Record.
The Weather.
A lew small showers fell Saturday at
scattered places in the eastern counties,
but no rain of consequence was reported
elsewhere and the aoil is getting very
dry. In the coastconnties the mornings
were generally foggyr and on one day
me log was to dense aa to be misty
The afternoon temperatures were unus
ually warm, and maxims of 90 andov
er were common on the 30th. During
tbe last three mornings of the week it
was cooler ami in some of the eastern
counties the temperatures were danger
ously near the frost mark, but no frosts
occured so fsr as known. The sunshine
wss above normal and, except the foggy
forenoons In the coast counties, there
was only one day sufficiently cloudy to
be noticeable, and the abundance of
bright sunshine was the dominating fea
ture of the wees.
At 12:20 Wednesday morning Pan
Francisco and the cities about the bay
were shsken by a severe earthquake.
The shock wss the eeverest since the
disastrous trembler of April, lflOn. The
shock wss not violent enough to sever
electrical connections nnd, althongh the
entire fire department was placed in
readiness to fight any fires thst might
follow, there wss no blare of any conse
quence. As fsr as can he learned the
damage was limited to the break inn of
dishes on the shelves and the deatrnc
tion of a few tottering walla in the
burned district. Ia the residence dis
trict a number of people ran out into
the streets in their night clothes. Along
Golden Gate avenue a genuine rmnic
prevailed. Several hundred women
rushed to tlie street in their night
clothes. T.lree women were treated for
nervous sho k, but no one suffered In
Jury, as fai as reported.
For 8ale. -One
upright Piano almost new, cheap
for cash or will trade for,
I. F. Moore, Beaverton.
j County Corresp0ndence j
I We went reporter Irs ,.. ' f
bherweeat.
Regular Correepoodenl.
Kile Heys, an OswegA farmer was
out Suod.y visim hU son, Uuy and
family of this place.
Born, May 31, to Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Cutting, of Sherwood, son.
Mrs. Delia Hall, of Portland, has been
visiting for several days past at the
home of ber sister Mre. Cbaa. Hall of
this place.
E. W. Johnson, local merchant, baa
painters at work decorating bis business
house. Owing to the monstrous sixe of
the building the cost win ue Heavy,
however the appearaucc afterwards fully
compensates the expense.
Sherwood Camp, Woodmen of the
World, will nnvoil the handsome monu
ment erected in memory of Fred Olds,
at Middleton cemetery assisted by tbe
New berg Camp on June 8, with appro
priate ceremonies of tbe order.
A case of w hooping cough haa been
developed in the family of W. H. Furr,
at Middleton depot. Tbe child has
been atteuding public school there and
in consequence other children have be
come exposed to the disease.
Isaac Hardin and wife returned from
Falls City. Saturday, where they have
been employed in lumber camp for
several months past, and will probably
locate in this section of the country
again permanently.
That delayed letter, too late for a pri
or issue, was mailed Wednesday evening
in time fpr the north-bound train and
should have been received promptly on
time, that is provided, etc., there had
been no "cup and a slip" apparently fig
uring in the transaction, Mr. Editor.
The letter referred to above, was
found in our mail box in the postoffice
here after The Independent had been
mailed, Thursday evening at about 7
o'clock. Ed.
Miss Laura Cowman and Miss lizzie
Smith of the Sherwood public school
comprised the graduating class that suc
ceeded In passing the examination for
diplomas recently. Other scholars of
the class were less fortunate, several
missing by a few po'nte.
Jos. Cowman, the city gardener, is
supplying the town with early strawber
ries but reports the crop will be short
this season, especially in this vicinity.
One or two other farmers have berries
for sale but not in abundant quantities
aa formerly.
Summer has arrived too soon this
year, so say the farmers, and the mois
ture now lacking will sadly interfere
with the growing crops. Hay will be a
total failure, crp ralasMi upon t
ground, and grain and gardens are suf
fering in consequence, unless a change
intervenes soon.
Mr. and Mra. A. N. Cutting, of upper
Tualatin, and Mr. and Mrs. Stein, of
Middleton, returned 'home Saturday
from a session of the State Grange held
at Hood Kiver last week well pleased
with the outing as well as the proceed
ings of the order during tbe session.
F. A. Vincent the sawmill man, dis
patched a car load of lnmlier last week
bv rail to Ely, Nevada, the great copper
milling camp of that state. Oregon lum-
ler is well known and appreciated other
than at home.
Beavcrton
Keguiar Correspondent.
the Beaverton Literary Society closed
a very successful series of meetings with
a banquet in the grange ball last Satur
day night.
The M. E. parsonage haa been treated
to a new coat of paint which baa greatly
improved its looks.
Miss Cora Teflt and Miss Myrtle Gss
kill gave a play party in the hall last
Thursday evening to a number of their
Iricnds.
Jno. Frohnauer haa commenced the
erection of a greenhouse on his property
here in town and upon completion will
again engage iu supplying the Portland
market with lettuce and cucumbers out
of season. Win. Matske ia also building
a greenhouse with the same intentions.
A man ami woman emnloved at one
of the sawmills north of town, became
intoxicated last Tuesday evening and it
required two sessions of the recorder's
court to adjust matters.
Sirs. M. Anderson has purchased the
building formerly known as the Morris
bouse, of Mrs. Henry and hashed it
mved to ber lots adjoining Ward Rob
inson's place, and will have it fitted for
renting.
Nearly all the younger children
around town have the measles. Eigh
teen cases reported in one day.
Aunt Sally.
ProRreaa.
Regular Cotrfvpeiirieiit.
Mr. Bents bad the misfortune to lose
a very fine colt one day last week.
The railroad men are now camped
near the VanCleek place. They are
making great headway, as' there are
about forty of them.
Mrs. German, of Portland, is spending
a few days with her mother, Mrs. Ra
dical McKay.
Miss Eva Norman, of Portland, and
Miss Ethel Norman, of Hillshnro, spent
the day at the cemetery on Decoration
lsy. Among other Hillsboro people
who were there were Thomas Tucker
and Mr. ami Mrs. Gardner.
Harvey Bradley spent last Thursday
Forest Grove, the guest ot Benjamin
"'.bsJiogrbool there.
C-F-Ti.rd dTis-"11"6' PlnP
nice rnos,'. week. In memory o
. Wily, Tigard, who waadrowneu
Tb Woods,, lodge of Portland will
dedicat, th.fcQnameotof Mr.Semmons
Crescsn, Qro, csmeUry on next
8oody- Mr. g.mmons waJ the hus
band of Mi. E,h,j Graves who lived
this neighburbauj ,t eus Urn.
lIoM Hingly spsut Decoration
Iy with hi, rtJte, Mrs. Geo. Blasser.
Among th, portland people ho were
out decortlB on Thursdsy were Mr.
Mrs. Burroughs. Mrs. German, Mrs.
McKernaii. v- i-iii. McKay, Mrs. A.
J. nno,Crue McKay and Mrs. An-
uersun.
Uncle John.
Alnnr Bout One.
Alfalfa H..:-.. ...l.,rfullv in the
' ui ysjB '
state of Colocdo. In our own roa
field of alfalf. i. 1 rare sight. Joe Con-
dl has a n.1.1 nf alfalfa. It is indeed a
rare sight
Miss Anns Bishop is making arrange
ments for s trio to Europe and is inuus
triously rsyiswlns ber "parlevvoue fran-
caia" and "anracksn zee ditsbe mine
herr" already yet.
Croie growing on land where Cal Og
den subsoil) last fall illustrate the ben
efits following that system of plowing.
I. V. Trullin.r the sawmill man, is
getting read; to move to town.
Preston Btrrv. Eoiil Zink, Bill Batch-
elder and Joseph Connell all live on the
same road sod are excellent neignoors
and ol pacific temper, especially some
eight weekt so when each carried an
arm lnslinand would have been
model delegate to the Hague peace con
ference. The slings hsve all been re
moved, permanently perhaps, and any
one thinkini them to be ia favor of dis
armament would be quickly disillusion'
ed'which would hurt
Grouchy and diagructled with the
"Blasted H'english drizzle," Tommy
Atklus prayi to be
"Taken somewhere East of Sues, where
the but ia like the worst.
Where llitrtain't no ten command ineuU
and a mn csn raise a thirst.
However, there ia no need of such a far
voyage when we have weather like last
Thursday. Messrs. Beggs and John
Hensley, miles out in the country work
ing the nds, raised several distinct
varieties ol it their only regret being
that they ids where they were.
ThecotsiosVav mod looks mode.t
Many a Out-fearing farmer wishes that
ymmtlmd Mm
self and MUia Aaspised tares on
bis
acrea while bsTeposedla peaceful slum-
Jams Batchelder, Frank Connell and
several other lads will soon arrive from
Corvsllia to spend their vacation. In
cidentally they'll fivs gratuitous exhibi
tions ot scientific farming, ss taught at
the 0. A. C.
. Under the mentorship and guidance
of his nncls Ross, little John Dierdorff Is
getting to be orbits an expert Jehu. He
doesn't ride over snd into everybody he
meets; far from it. He selects bis man
with nice precision and has a predelec
lion tor the mailcarrier, his bosom
friend.
Bill Cash, genial old sonl, advised the
famous Swsttenhsmmer to go to work,
but Swat wouldn't. Instead, be got in
to a fracas with several editors upon
whom, in bis own inimitable way, he had
bestowed some of h'.s choicest and most
sincere efforts. The swats with which
these obdurate brethren deal bim are
calculated to turn green with envy the
celebrated Alikoond of Swat, deceased.
The story of the prodigal son's capers
is writteu in ne plus ultra style. As for
the prodigal chap himself, our American
lads are sky-high above bim. Take
George for instance. Like the prod, he
went into a lar country where tbe latter
foolishly squandered his mezuma while
George, circumspect and thrifty, Invests
his shekels in stock. The prodigal ate
husks, swill aD() other porcine delica
cies; George prefers horseflesh. The
prodigal returns, hoping to be his dad's
hired man. George returns determined
to be a marrisd man. The prod, on his
return found a sulky, envious brother;
George is met by a strapping American
youth called Lee, delighted to be a
brother to bim forever after. Bleak
February injured the Oriental lad to
hike for hows, while George is chsrmed
back by Iove, M,y. Seeing that all
the odium attaches to the otner fellow,
could the most odious comparison possi
bly cause George "Paine?"
Bill Josse and bis hired help were busy
unloading hay Monday morning when
one of th rops guiding th hay-fork
became tanglad, causing the entire fork
ful to drop from the top of tho lofty
bsrn. striking ad felling bim to
the floor with terrific force. A man of
less stalwart frsme would have been ob
literated, aud even Bill, robust and
pithy though ba I. feels sore all over
and preambulste. with painful and lab
orious effort
Long glove in i.rg and small sizes,
Mercerised Lisle. Com and see
them, they will out wef two pair of
ilk gloves that you will hav to pay
twice th prtc fo.. At Mrs. Bath's, on
door East of th, Tualatin Hotel.
Try one of tK. inn? Nw Morrow
Coasters at R. Lee Sears' Bicycle 8hop.
"""bHv.wtisfMtion.
Ladies'
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
White Duck and Mexican
1 4i'
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Cairo C HooM and wfloJ D Bale 10 K
acras in sm 3 1 1 s 4 w A 10 00
f W David and wfloOrant Balls? part
of aceSSt w 4 w w0 00
Jonapb PuMnownkl and mt to Harjv L
lUral.leU U of SS I s n w..
10 00
iuwn Curlh et al to Frank Ishop sH of
1U0 00
F HeboeB and wf to llannab 8 Mllla lot 4
block 46 Cornelius 10 U
Kllzabelb Fowler et al to Oacar Baldwin
t al lota S A 4 block South Park Add
Forest tlrov 00
Oscar Baldwin and wf lo KlUabslb Few.
lar at al frt or tot 4 block S Ton
Umr.
Cora Ann Fowlar to Kllsabslb Fowler lota
S A 4 block 20 Bouth Park Add Forest
Samuol B Lawranos to Sarah V Ukwrsnos
00 acres In aeo 4 1 2 a t w.
1 00
J W Winters and mt te Jamsa Brown nX
olnw KaDwUofniKiMlllll w 100
Harriet B Kllltn lo Western Timber Co s
; of sec 21, allofseott. wXofseeZS,
w of ss', sec 23, nw H of ds H see 27
1 2 n 4 w (1240 acres) 100 00
J W New kirk to Western Timber Co s
of sec 21. sec22,wsee 2S, nw ol u
see 27 1 2 o 4 w 600 00
Ben F Ray and wf to Albert Andrews St
acrea In sec SS 1 2 a 1 w 2400 00
Lawrence Mvengood to Maris Bpeehl
lota 7 A S block IS Beaverton SQ0 00
1'cU'r C Filbert lo II A Davles et al H of
Ml 4&ssl 4ofnl-4ssolJ 12 a 4 w. 1200 00
Henry C Chesmors a nd w f 10 the N loolel-
Nich i o n of ns 1.4 A lota 1 A 4
sec2tln4w 0
funis J Blrdnell et al to Wojoleeh Chi.
book I and wf 10.67 acres sec 21 1 1 s 1 w
F Mae Boss et al lo F W Cad J lots 17 A 80
TOO
i2db oo
Htrel's AM Beaverton.
Ferdinand Jolln and wf lo James Bry.
den et al part of see 34 1 1 a t W -
Em I He I'urderer et al to Arthur Brucger
l,it2A3As)ioflot 4 Millard A Van
rVhuyrer tract.
10 00
isoooo
TT Burk hart and wf to Joseph Puaanow
ski sw I 4 of see SKIS n I w . 1800 00
J w Newklrk lo Western Timber Co sw
I 4 of see W A s of ne 1-4 see 27 1 2 a
4w 100 00
(leorse Hrhneller and wf to Elmer Wright
part of sec II lis 2 w 1 00
The Oregonlan and lnde
pendent, one year, 82'
Shingles, Lime,
Brick, Fire Brick,
Cement, Gravel,
Fibred and Unfibred
Plaster. Sand.
Will meet Portland prices
At all times.
Climax Milling Co.
MCIILMKISMT
and Ladies'
-AT-
ls. ImogeneBath's
This Week and all of Next
SPLENDID LINE OF
Shirt
A Very Complete Line of
Ladies' and
Sumoier Underwear and Hosiery, La
dies' Neckwear, including Lace, Silk
and Linen Embroidered Stocks and
Turnovers and Stiff Linen Collars, Em
broidered Linen and Windsor Ties; also
somo handsome new Peter-Pan Collar
Sets, and prices very reasonable
, SUMMONS.
IN TH& t lUCl'IT tXH'KT OF THKBTATK OF
ORK!ON FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY,
CHARLES A. WYMAN, Plaintiff,
vs.
Caroline A. Ladd, Eiectrii, and William M.
Ladd, Charles K. l-add aud John Wesley Ladil,
Kiecutora, of the LaaeWlli aud Teatameulof W.
a. Ladd, deceased, Carolina A. Ladd, William
M. Ladd, and Charlea X. Udd, at trunleee un
der the last will and testament of W. 8. ltld,
for John Wesley Ladd, Caroline A. Ladd, Wil
liam M. Ladd, Mary A. Ladd, bis wile, Charles
a, Ladd. Sarah H. I.add. his wife. John Wiey
Ladd, Dela D. Ladd. his wile. Helen Ladd Cor
bell, Caroline Ames Udd Pratt, Frederick B.
Pratt, her husband, J. C. Alnsworih, Alice II.
Alnsworth, his wife, Harry B. Alesworth, Amna
Alnsworlh, his wife, Lawrence Alnsworth, Mah
al Alnsworth Mays, Mays, her hus.
band, Margaret Kntlon Alnsworth, widow, Daisy
(Fanny) Alnsworth Morgan, Percy T. Morgan,
ber husband, Maud Alnsworth, Bulls Alunworlb,
Bere'lce A. Baker, Amanda Holcomh, widow,
William Wayne Holoomb, Catherine Holcomb,
his wife, John Holcomb, LMlla Holoomb, widow,
Minnie Holoomb, Maggis Halntead, Jnn Hal
stead, her husband, A. L. Holcomb, Kmma
Holcomb, his wife, John Flynn, Harry Holcomb
Flrnn. Edna Flynn. Bells Wilson, Jacob Wilson,
ber bukband, Grant Holoomb, Alios Holcomb
bis wife, Frank Holcomb, Maud Holoomb, his
wire, Charles Holoomb, Emma Holoomb, his
wife, Jacob Antram, Joseph Antrum, and P. M.
Walker - Defendant.
To John Wesley Ladd, executor of the last
will and testament of W. B. Ladd, deceased,
John Wesley l-add, bela D. Idd. his wifo. Car
oline Ames Ladd Pratt, Frederick B. Pratt, her
busbabd, Harry B. Alnsworth. mna Alnswortn,
bis wife, Daisy (Fanny) Alnsworth Morgau, Per
cy T. Morgan, her husband, Bernioe A. Baker,
William Wayne Holcemb, Catherine Holcomb,
bis wife. John Holcomb, l.lllle Holoomb, Mln.
l. Holcomb. Masai Halstead, Joba HaUlead,
k.. kn.ind. John Flrun. Harry Holoomb
ri.nn. Edna Flynn. Jacob Antram, Joseph An
tram, and P. M. Walker, of th boot named
defendants:
i ,. M.ma of the State of Oregon: You ai
k.Kbf reuulred to appear and answer tbe com
herein on or before th last day of the
Urn perscrloed In tb ordr for publication of
this summons, io wltt oner before thsesplra
lion ol sis weeks next from and after lb date of
th first publication ef this summons, tb first
publication thereof being on Jun 7. 1W7, and
If you fall so to appar and answr, th plalntlfl
.n .....I. Ln the eourt for lb relief demanded
m .aid complaint, to-wlt: That plalntlfl have
MigMakia
Furnishlogs
One Door East
Tualatin Hotel
Waists
Hats
Children s
a decree of said eourt adjudging lhatyou, and
each of you, bar no estate, right, litis, claim or
Interest In or to th following described real es
tate situate In Washington County, Oregon, to
wlt: Peru of Sections 4 aud 4, in T. 2 8. R. W.
Will. Mar., oontalnlug 2S2 ores, morsarlees,
known aa the fMnatloa Land Claim of Francis
M. Walker and wife, and particularly described
aa follows, to wit: Th West halt of th Wst
half of Section 4. and th North half of tb North
F.aat uuarter, aud Lout, 4, 8, and S, of Section
6, Township and Rang aforesaid, and that
plaintiff Is tb owner In fe simple, and In pos
session ot said real MUM, and that said de
fendants, and each of Ibem, be forever berred
from claiming or asserting any ilsht,
lien, title, or interest in or lo isld prem
ises, or any part thereof, and for such oilier
and further rellel aa to theoourl may seem equit.
able. ThU auamons la served upon you by
publication, lu The Hillsboro Independent by
order of Hon. J. W. Ooodin, County Judge of
Washington County, Oregon, which order waa
mad and dated on Juue , 1U07.
W. N. B A BRETT,
Attorney tor Plaintiff.
Guardian's Sale of Real Estate.
Nolle is hereby given that, by virtu of a IU
cause aud order of sal duly mad and entered
by lbs County Court of WsahtUKlon County, Or
egon, on Jun s, 1W7, licensing m lo sell, at
privet sale, for cash la hand, all th Internet of
Rufus E. Norman, an Inaan person, in and to
tb bereinsfter described real estate, I will,
from and after Monday, July 8, lJ7, proceed to
sell al privet sale, lor caab lu hand, lo tb high,
est bidder, all lb right, till and interest of said
Rufus E. Norman, lb earn being sa undivided
one-third Interest, ln snd to a traot of land I j
Washington County, Oregon, described as:
Commeni-tng at s point 10 chains Bouth of th
. W. corner ot Solomon Richardson D. L. C. , lu
Section II T. I I. I I W, Will. Mr.. thsnoe
South 8. 60 ohs. to th 8. W. Corner of Section
11, theno East 2.07 cba. lo a post on section line,
thence North 89.68 ehs. to th 8. K. corner of
Henry Knlltels 10-aor tract, theno West 20. IS
chs to tb plao of beginning, containing so
acres, more or less, and lying and being In Sec
tion 11, T. 2 8. R. 1 W. Will. Mer.
Raid land will be offered for sal In two traUs.
Dated at Hillsboro, Oregon, this Jun 7, 117.
ETHEL NORMAN.
Guardian of lb Person and Estate of Rufus E.
Norman, an Inaan person.
BENTON BOWMAN, Alty. fnrUuardian.
DON'T mix op the 1U07 cel
ebration at Hillsboro with
any previous effort, for it is
boonj to be the biggest ami
best ever pulle.l off in Wsshincton coun
ty. The cointniltee in charge of the
amusements program for this Fourth of
July celebration ia determined to get the
best to be bad, and will not advertise sn
attraction they cannot produce. Big
bills and programs will be printed soon.
For Sale.
Eight bead milk cows all in calf,
3 of them just calved two days ago;
price very reasonable. One regis
tered Jersey bull, 3 years old; very
good strain, 50.00.
S. BAN CO.,
North 3d St., Cor. Couch St., Tort
land Ore.
All road lead fo
II 1 1 labor July 4.
at n mn f thorn
nd don't Mop on
til yn Hnd the llic
Celebration.