THE ARGUS
THURSDAY, OCT. 11. 1894.
School book a Npecialty
at
(ho llnznr.
There will bo a tuxiiul dance
Friday evening nt Dr. Parker's
hall in Greenville.
Miss Mina Harrington, of Ya-
,iiia, is viHiting in this city us the
'uest of II. F. Uehrens.
As an evklenee of better tinit'8
our merchants complain of being
iiite busy theuo days.
found: J. Bet of fiilno teeth.
Owner can have mime by culling at
tliin otlice and paying coats.
Will Moore, the genial post
master, of Greenville, in building a
neut and coiniiiodiuH rcHidence.
The Uazar in hentlijuartors for
School books, writing books, tub
lettt, pens, inks, slates and pencils
Remember Tine Ahuuh is locat
ed first door north of the post ollico,
and does first-class job work on
short notice.
--The tender foot in society is
no more comfortable than on the
plains. Keep your feet right by
wearing Laidlaw's eusy foot wear.
G. A. Wehrung is having the
ground prepared for a hedge fence
around his place in the East part
of town. The Oregon Hedge Fence
company have the contract.
O. R. Spencer, the barber, has
removed to better and larger quar
ters. He is now located in the
building recently occupied by Tiik
Audi's. Oliver is building up a
good business.
A hardware man of Forest
(rove lias gone into the sugar bus
iness. He received two ton of su
gar recently. Wonder if he isn't
f'auring in the profits of that won
derful sugar trust of which our re
publican brethren complain.
Now and then there are life
histories outside of story books
which might read: "and tl.ey mar
ried and lived happily ever after."
Il is becauso they commenced buy
ing their groceries and provisions
of Laidlaw,aud of course continued
in their well doing,
George Washington of historic
fame was the head of the nation,
and it was said that he could not
lie. Well we have a G. W.iu Hills
bo ro who resembles the father of his
country, lie is at the head of af
fairs in Schulmerich & Son's dry
goods and grocery house. He can,
but will not lie, because at their low
prices sale are in ule without it.
Dr. J. 11. Freeman started
Tuesday evening for McMinnville
where he will engage in bis profes
sion the practice of dentistry
Doc. has many warm friends in the
society of the young people of our
city, and his genial smiles will be
missed in the social circles. Tiik
Aitous joins with hit friends in
wishing him success in his calling.
The Oregon inn slstvs that R.
A. Wilson, confidence man, escnped
from arrest in I'ortlaud last Satur
day. This is probably the man A.
W. Wooil who sold the bogus lard
jit Forest Grove under the name of
R. A. Wilson and was made to suf
fer penalty in Justice HugheB'
court last week. He iB a slick citi
zen and Yamhill county is well rid
of him.
Henry Gardner, of Mountain
dale, was in town yesterday and
reports that the citizens of that en
terprising borough are graveling
the nad from the line below his
place down to Mr. Rafferty's place.
They are improving both the road
and the creek channel. They work
from ten to fifteen men and the
work is being done by subscription
under the supervision of Steven
Holeubaek, road supervisor.
Wo tire requested to make the
following announcement: "The
committee of loon arrangements
of the people's party club are called
to meet ut the old Christian church
at 8 o'clock on Saturday evening to
arrange time and place for regular
meetings of the club during the
winter and transact all other bus
iness necessary lor the mainten
ance of the dub. By order of
president."
Here is a case of practical
Christianity. Edward and William
Schulmerich took their threshing
machine and crew down to Widow
Dealing's place recently and
threshed her entire crop, tho whole
cost of which, if she had paid for it,
would have been about $85. Fol
lowing are the names of the crew
who gave their work for this good
woman: Julius Asbahr, John
Witt, Sam Bailey, August Krause,
H. Meyer, Adolph Newkirk, Ed
Krahrner, William Haase and Her
man Kenher.
Tuesday, as Mrs. Mayer and
her son, who lives two miles west
of Scholl's Ferry, were driving out
from Portland, the horse took
fright and started to run. Mrs.
Mayer attempted to jump from the
vehicle, but was caught between
the wheel and box, in such a man
tier that she could not extricate
herself. When the horso waB
stopped, it was found necessary to
take off the wheel before her body
could be removed. It was found
that she was seriously injured and
Drs. Tamiesie and Linklater, of
this city, were called and rave her
the necessary treatment, and it iB
now believed she may recover, al
though she has a broken thigh and
the frontal bone was so badly
crushed that a portion of it had to
be removed and raised so as to re
deye the brain. ,, v
W. C. Clow, who for the past
six months has been connected
with The Akoi's, and who has, for
the past ten Or twelve years, been
a resident off and on of Hillsboro,
shook the dust off bis feet Tuesday,
and started for Woodland, Wash
ington, where he contemplates
starting a paper and entering into
a vigorous campaign for democracy
pending the November elections in
that commonwealth. We wish
him success in his enterprise.
The 40 cent flour advertised
at the Grove provrd to be a Hills
boro Mills suck filled with oats and
a little flour spread over the top.
We have known for some time that
different means had been resorted
to to advertise low prices. Our
merchants do not buy mutton tal
low for lard nor sugar for nails, or
China sugar. They doa legitimate
business and at prices equally as
low us those of our neighbors.
ft is somewhat alarming to
consider the number of sweet grad
uates who are standing upon the
threshold of life just now. If Pat
terson sells the furnishings for
some of the homes, just the other
side of these thresholds, much cred
it will be given for the taste, econ
omy and judgment used in the
matter.
We learn that a factory for
putting up condensed milk is soon
to be started in or neur Portland.
Some of the parlies who were inter
esting themselves in an effort in
that direction out here lust sum
mer are, we learn, promoters of the
enterprise.
Flour is selling for fifty cents
a sack in this city, and that just
reminds us that you will hud
Hillsboro can compete with any of
her neighbors. A ex t week Y. A.
Laidluw will quote some prices
that will astonish you.
G. W. Patterson has just re
ceived a large invoice of bed room
sets, bed steads, mattresses, and
lounges and is selling them at a
great reduction over former prices.
Don t fail to call.
While slashing brush south of
town Charles Case, on Wednesday,
cut his leg quite severely with the
ax. An artery was severed and the
services of a surgeon were required
to dress the wound.
Exactly one thousand differ
ent pieces of sheet music just now
received at the Pharmacy at uni
form prices of ten cents each. Get
your selection before it is gone.
Notice. From and after Oc
tober 15th, all goods at my store
will be Bold exclusively for cash,
no deviation fron this will be al
lowed. W. A. Laidlaw.
The work of putting down the
planking on Second street is now
about completed and is quite an
improvement on the much used
thoroughfare.
Ulysses ami George Hicks, Eb
Foudrny and Will linger will start
for the mines in Southern Oregon,
to-morrow, where they will spend
the winter.
- A limb of the law, this week
in Portland, got himself into
limbo, being charged with complic
ity in the Sayer's murder.
Wheat in both New York and
Chicago this week touched the low
est point reached by that cereal in
the luBt forty years.
A movement is on foot to see
what can be done in the way of
starting a sugar beet factory in
this county.
Business in the city within
the last two weeks has undergone
very marked improvement.
If you want a nice mattress or
lounge cheap for cash call at Pat
terson's furniture store.
The club dances will be opened
up about the 20th of this month.
Card of Thanks.
We hereby extend our heartfelt
thanks to all friends who so wil
lingly aided us and extended their
sympathy in the sickness and death
of our late beloved son and brother,
Charles T, Neep.
Grandma Neep,
Fannie T. Talbot.
COUNTY COURT NEWS.
PROBATE PK0CKEMNG8.
Ill the matter of the estate of Jno
D. Led rick deceased, petition filed
by W. D. Wood, administrator, and
ordered that citation issue to heirs
at law returnable Nov. 5, 1894, that
the same be served by publication
111 the Hillsboro Independent.
In the matter of the estate of D.
F. Gault, deceased, petition allowed
for the sale of real estate.
In the matter of the estate of Jules
Van Demmin, deceased. Petition
to sell real estate allowed.
In the matter of the estate of
Elizabeth F. Marr, deceased, Mon
day, Nov. 12, fixed as date for final
settlement of said estate.
In the matter of the estate of Geo.
Ross, deceased, Monday, Nov. 12,
set for final settlement.
In the matter of the estate of C.
T. Neep, deceased. Thos. Talbot
appointed administrator. Bonds
fixed at 12,000. J. T. Dorrien,' Geo
Hancock and Nelson Wiloox were
appointed appraisers.
In the matter ot the estate of M
Davies, deceased, Monday, Nov
12, 1894, set lor final settlement of
said estate.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Oct. 5. Marriage license was is
sued to Bruce Hahn and Pearl Mc
Murray.
Oct. 10. Jos. A. Baneford and
Matie R. Patterson.
Band Program.
The following is the program for
the concert to be given at the band
Stand at. this place on October 20th I
bv the Bethany Band.
Tunis March E. Beyer
Alice Waltz H. P. Brothers
feehottische "He Gray" A. K. Metcalf
Nero Clarionet Holo W. S. Ripley
II IE :l MAN TOKLLF.
Waltz "Mummer Showers" C. Keller
Selection "Chimes of Zurich" I. C'rowtlier
Schottische "Sadie" W. A. Wiss
Overture "Hippodrome" A. Buyer
Waltz "Down 011 the Farm"
H. I'reudrille
March "The Scorcher" J J. fasten
Knight Waltzes J. S. Knight j tian Church will hold Missionary Con
Overture "Lantaua" Pettee ' cert services at the Christian Church,
j Sunday evening, Oct. 14, at 7:30 o'clock.
HOW HE GOT RICH.
"Xelialem", From Vernonia Sentinel
Back East, where I lived, there
was a ricn man invented a ma
chine for cutting trees and clearing
laud. He could clear an acre of
land for five dollars or less, while
by hand it would cost twenty. My
ranch was in the back woodc and
most of the settlers were "pizen"
against rich men and big corpora
tions. Our land was worth about
$2 50 an acre. He offered the Bet
tiers to clear forty acres for every
ten. That is $25 for clearing 40
acres. Well, as it was worth at
least $15 net money per acre to
me, or $6 to get it cleared, I closed
a bargain with him at once.
When the land was cleared my
forty acres were worth $800 where
it had only been worth $100 before
clearing. I had given him $25
worth of land to clear what would
have cost me $600 any other way.
I had four forties and made a good
thing of it. I didn't care if his ten
acres did get to bo worth $200. My
neighbors, almost to a man refused
to trade with him. They swore
they'd lie d d if they would
give any rich man a fourth of the
land, unless he would give them
stock in his machine besides mak
ing their land worth ten times
what it was before.
Tho winter was a hard one. All
the neighbors run heavily into
debt for groceries, clothing and
doctor's bills. Nearly everybody
lived on flour gravy. Some could
not get that and their neighbor's
chickens had to roost high. Even
the preacher's beef wasn't safe.
These were the hottest against giv
ino their laud to rich man.
Everyone bad a mortgage. They
couldn't any pay taxes even
except me, and when over half of
them had lost their land the biil
lance hired the machine man to
clear their land. They are now
prosperous and out of debt. They
saw the point
I took a part of the money I
made that way and put it into a
Nehaleni ranch, up Rock creek, at
$5 an at re because 1 saw by giving
(?) a fourth of it to some rich man
to build up a railroad, I could
make another fortune on the but
lance, if my neighbors could see
the point
DARK AND COLD AS ZERO.
An experiment Showing tho Vast Pressure
lu tlia iii-ran' Lowcat I)( th.
Tho peculiar physical conditions of
the deep uoua mr.y ho briefly stated to be
these: It is absolutely dark, so far as
actual sunlight is concerned; the tem
perature is only a few degrees above
freezing point, the pressure is enormous,
there is littlo or no movement of the
water, tho bottom is composed of a uni
form, flue, soft mud, and there is no
plant life. All of these physical condi
tions one can appreciate, except the
enormous piossnro. At a dopth of 3, 500
fathoms the pressure is, roughly speak
ing, 2 yt tons per square inch that is
to say, the pressure per square inch upon
the body of every animal that lives at
the bottom of tho Atlantio ocean is about
85 times greater thnn tho pressure that
will drive a railway train.
Professor Mosoley doscribcs an inter
esting experiment in point made during
the voyage of Uo Challenger. Mr.
Buchanan hermetically sealed at both
ends a thick glass tube full of air and
several inches in length. Ho wrapped it
in flannel and placed it in a wide copper
tube, one of those used to protect the
deep sea thermometers when sent down
with the sounding apparatus. This cop
per tube was closed by a lid fitting loose
ly and with holes in the bottom or it,
and the copper bottom of tho tube simi
larly had holes bored through it. The
water thus had freo access to the interior
of the tube when it was lowered into
the sea, and the tube was necessarily
constructed with that object in view, so
that in its ordinary use the water should
freely reach tho contained thermometer.
The copper case containing the sealed
glass tube was sent down to a depth of
3,000 fathoms and drawn up again, it
was then found that the copper wall of
the case was bulged and bent inward
opposite the place where the glass tube
lay, just as if it had been crumpled in
ward by being violently squeezed. The
glass tube itself, within its flannel
wrapper, was found when withdrawn
reduced to a flue powder, like snow al
most. What had happened was that the seal
ed glass tube, sinking to gradually in
creasing depths, had held out long
against tho pressure, but this at last
had become too great for the glass to
sustain, and the tube had suddenly given
way. So violent had been the collapse
that the water had not had time to rush
in at the perforations, but instead had
crushed in the copper wall and brought
equilibrium in that manner, and this
process is exactly the reverso of an ex
plosion and is termed by Sir Wyville
Thompson an "implosion. "-Philadelphia
Press.
The Old Novel and the New,
"What ia the difference between the
old novel and the new?" I am asked.
Here is a sentence which will just answer
the question: In the old fiction they
marry in the last chapter and live hap
pily ever afterward; in the new they
marry in the first chapter and live un
happily ever afterward. Loudon Mil
lion. '
CHURCH t7 SOCIETY.
About eighty Knights were in line at
the tuneral of C. T. Neep, last Sunday,
R. H. Greer and Prof. Stanley went to
Portland ruesaay to represent Phoenix
lodge in the K. P. Grand Lodge.
On next Sunday, October 14th, preach
ing by the pastor in the Evangelical
church in Hillsboro, at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m. A cordial invitation to these ser
vices is extended to the general public.
Prof. J. M. Wood, the blind violinist
assisted in the music at the Congrega
tional church, Sunday evening. His
services were highly appreciated by all
present.
The Junior Endevorera of the Chris-
All are most cordially invited to attend
this service, and thereby help the child
ren in their work, for missions.
A large and enthusiastic crowd ofK.
P. boys from Hillsboro, Cornelius and
Forest Grove went up to McMinnville,
last Tuesday evening to assist in the in
stitution of a new lodge of Knights of
Pythias in that city. About twenty live,
business young men were initiated into
the ranks of Pythianism. A merrier
crowd of boys seldom get together than
was the 63 on the train that evening.
The boys of McMinnville are royal en
tertainers.
The Chautauqua literary society or
ganized at the home of Mrs. Elliott with
a membership of ten, on Monday even
ing; and the following officers were elect
ed for the coming year: Mrs. DoraJ
Klliott, President; John M. Brown, Vice
President; Miss Mae Clark, Treasurer;
and Rose Wilcox, Secretary. Should
any one wish to take up the course of
reading and study they will be welcome.
Any betweeu the ages of 18 and 80 are
eligible. "The course for this year is a
definite one in English History and Lit
erature, Modern Art, Geology, and Eu
rope in the XIX. century." "Don't
waste time in idle reading. Take up a
systematic course for the coming winter.
Keep abreast of the times. Chautauqua
offers a complete and helpful plan. Over
200,000 people have enrolled since 1878."
The study of Geology will be especially
interesting as Mrs. Elliott has generous
ly consented to let her cabinet of fossils,
and other valuable curios assist the study.
A number of ministers of the Oregon
Conference of the Independent Evangel
ical church met in the First Evangelical
church of Hillsboro, October 10th, at 9
a. m. Rev. C. C Poling, presiding el
der, called the convention to order. He
read a portion of scripture and opened
with prayer Rev. M. J. Ballantyne
was chosen vice-pre9ieent, F. D. Farns
worth, secretary; and Rev. Hart man,
treasurer. Rev.'s Pratt, Weaver and
McVicker were chosen a committee on
general resolutions. An address of wel
come was given by tne pastor which was
suitably responded to by Rev. M. J:
Ballantyne. The following topics were
discussed during the forenoon session:
"Campineetings How to make them
successful." "How to read and use the
Bible." "Soul winning How most ef
fectual." On the evening proceeding
the convention Rev. Ballantyne, of
Buena Vista, preached an interesting
sermon from: "Whatsoever thy hand
findeth thee to do, etc."
MAKK1E1).
JargensBN JASPERSON.-On October
7, 1894, at the house of Mr. Rasmussen,
Rasmus Jargensen and Claristina Jas
person were united in wedlock, Rev. J.
M. Dick officiating.
BOKN.
Wolf. On October 10, 1894, at Reed'
ville, to the wife of John Wolf, a son
III EI).
Wolf. On October io, IB94, the i
font son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf.
Neep. CharlesT. Neep was born in
Kenosha county, Wisconsin, May 3, 1854.
Died at his home in Cornelius, Oregon,
October 5th, 1894, making his age 40
years, 5 months and 2 days. He was the
seventh and youngest son of Charles
Neep, Sr., deceased, and Fannie T.
Neep.
He came to Oregon with his parents,
four brothers and one sister, in 1872,
since which time they all, except one
brother William, who now resides at
Omaha, Nebraska, have resided in the
vicinity of Cornelius, and all but his
father survive him. He was married to
Irene M. Ennis, December 8, 1877, who
died April 11, 1891. They had seven
children, four of them, Annie, Minnie,
George and Tracy survive him. Charlie,
as he was familiarly known, was a kind
and indulgent father, a true and faithful
friend and neighbor, an upright and
honest man. He leaves a host of friends
to mourn his loss, and extend the hand
of friendship and the voice of sympathy
to his sorrowing loved ones.
Resolutions of Condolence.
At a regular convention of Simonides
lodge No. 37, K. of P., held October 6,
1894, the following preamble and resolu
tions were unanimously adopted:
Whbreas, It has pleased Almighty
God, the Supreme Chancellor of the
Universe, to remove from our midst our
late beloved brother, C, T. Neep; and
Whereas, It is but just that a fitting
recognition of his many virtues be had;
therefore be it
Resolved, Bv Simonides lodge No.
37, K. of P., of the grand jurisdiction of
Oregon, that while we bow with humble
submission to the will of The Most High,
we do not the less mourn for our brother
and chancellor commander who has
been taken from us.
Resolved; That in the death of
Brother C. T. Neep this lodge laments
the loss ot a brother who was ever ready
to proffer the hand of aid and the voice
of sympathy to the needy and distressed
of the fraternity; an active member of
this order whose utmost endeavors were
exerted for itsj welfare and prosperity; a
friend and companion who was dear to
us all; a citizen whose upright and noble
life was a standard of emulation to his
fellows.
Resolved, That the heartfelt sympa
thy of this lodge be extended to his fam
ily and loved ones in their affliction.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of this lodge
and a copy thereof transmitted to the
family of our deceased brother and to
each of the newspapers of the county.
J. T. Dorrikn,
J. R. MlLLER,
J. H. Cornelius.
CIDER MILL NOTICE.
JKKIM, pioprietor of the Imperial Ci-
der and Fruit works, at. Cornelius,
' Oregon will comence making Cider, Jelly
I and Apple Butter for custom, Sep 2Sth,
1894. Owing to a short apple crop I will
only work 3 days in a week, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. I will under no
circumstances work up green, unripe or
rotten fruit, and I earnestly request all my
customers to clean and finish their barrels
at home two or throe days before they come
to the mill.. All work must be paid for be
foie taking the goods away, J. Kmh,
LEAGKSFAFZI
OFTrfc
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against combination, cliques, corporations, 01
ppreaaloiu of any Kind. It win k iadeasadaa
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ADDRESS
M. H. de YOUNG,
Proprietor a F. Chronicle,
BAN FRANCISCO, CAU
The Circulation of the
CHRONICLE is equal to that
of ALL THE OTHER San Fran
cisco morning papers com
bined. C. R. MEAD'S
EXPRESS!
Makes regular trips to Portland on
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turning on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays. All business entrusted to him
will be promptly and carefully attended
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Freight and express rates reasonable.
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Leave
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NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to the late iii-in of
, Williams Sewell are respectfully
asked to call at the olllce 111 the old stand
and settle ut once.
Hillsboro, Oregon, September 20, 1894.
26tf Williams $e Sewkll.
Administrators' Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed has been, by the County Court
of Washington county, Oregon, appointed
administrator of the estate of Charles T.
Neep, deceased, and has duly qualified as
such. All persons having clain.s against
said estate are hereby notified to present
them to me, with proper vouchers, at the
law ofHce of S. B. Huston in Hillsboro,
Oregon, within six months from this date.
Dated at Hillsboro, Orego.i, this October
8, 1X91. Thomas Talbot.
Administrator of the estate of Charles T.
Neep. deceased. 29-5
Notice for Publication.
Land Oefice at Oregon City, On.l
October 1, 1894.1
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-lowing-iiaiiied
settler has tiled notice
of his intention to make final proof in sup-
Eort of his claim, and that Raid proof will
e made before the County Clerk of Wash
ington county, at Hillsboro. Oregon, on
November 23, 1894, viz:
Zenas B. Haynes,
H. E. No. 856 for the N W i N E I, N Va N
W , Sec 27, S W J S W 4 Sec 22, T 2 N, li
5VV.
He names the following wittiest es to
prove his continuous residence upon und
cultivation of said land, viz:
Millard F. Crosby, of Gales Creek, Or.
Thon.as Reycraft, " ..." "
Swantou Bateman, ' " "
Miles Collins, "
29 i Robert A, Mjlleu, Register.
The Weekly Chronicle
Dissolution Notice'
TaTOTK'K is hereby given that the firm
of I.arue A Grimes, of .Schools' Ferry,
has on thin day been dissolved by .uutual
consent. I.. K. Larue will continue the
business at the old stand and all accounts
will be collected and all hills paid hv him.
Ilated this 4th day of October, 1X91
L. K. LvIIrit.
All parties knowing themselves indebted
to the above named linn will please call
and settle at once. 9-2
NOTICE.
TOTICK is hereby given to all whom it
i.1 inny concern : 'I 'hat the undersigned
will present the t'olluwiiiK petition to the
County Court of Washington County, Ore
gon, on Wednesday the 7th day of Novem
ber, !. W. M. Miller.
A I'l'l.lC.VTIOX fur Liquor License. To
XI the Honorable County Court of Well
ington county, Oregon. 'We Ihe under
signed residing in anil lenul voters of Co
lumbia precinct, Washington county, Or
egon, anil constituting together an actual
minority of such legal voters, do respect
fully pruy that a license to sell, spirituous,
mult and viniotis liipiors in less quantities
t'lan one gallon, to be granted Io W. M.
j Miller, of the precinct, county and state
' aforesaid lorthe eriodol six mouths.
I Hated at lilencoe, Oregon, .Sept. ai, 1HW.
Names. N. II. Jones, 1 lardy. It. ('.
I'hillips, F. Parrot, C. W. l'arrot. W. J.
Riley, J. C. Dobbins. S. J. Hurlety, W. V.
Korthinanii, Frank Kownelli, W K. Lush,
W. P. Freeman. Kunene Keiil. K. Huge.
John 1.. Hunt j. lioge, Julius Miller, A.
K. Watson, W. M. -Miller. M. M. Delaney,
It. Handford, W. I). Sutterlec, W. it. Ad
ams, r. Hank, V . T I'glow, John M. liar-
ny, W. B. Miller, J. I". Kssner. Tom Wil
lis, JoeKssner. J. C. ltalerty, W. I. O-egg.
F. Keenan. (iuy Mmitn, W. T. llollenheck,
Win. Harmes, Fred Htciner, John Smith,
Christ Ejli, John K. Bniith, U. H. Nom
jihry, J. B. McNew, C. W. Iighow, Sam
uel O. Holiuan, Robert Rice, Ira Ennis, J.
T. UeBord, W. W. Townsend, O. W. Mor
gan, Tews, T. H. Williams, Lewis Hawk.
T. B. Jones, Peter J. Hermans, George V.
Kellev. Ame McL'rdev. David Rice. John
Vauderwall, Oeorge B. Kumager, J. Cory,
I. J. Buckley. C. Morris. Wash. Jones.
Jet Umg, W. A. Long, W. H. Raube, J. R.
Mays, L. B. Mays, E. H. Padgett, U. Jack
son, R. Burtcb, Henry Harms, Fred
Knecht, T. Paulsell, Christ Carl, H. Luck,
Antone J. Vandehey, W. Smith, Jacob J.
Smith, J. C. Townsend, Julius Jorgens,
En" Schiefelin, C. J. Muir, C. Tentik, J.
Kreudenthol, H. Lenard Kestner, P. H.
VanDehey, H. VanDenberg, C. W. Her
iiiens, l'eter Heriuens, Peter Krieger, A. J.
Stewart, Louis Henin ns, Adrian Van Den
Heuvel. Charles M"ckn, K. C. Mays, 14. P.
Cornelius, H. T. Johnson, Chas. Mcnc hum,
W. C. Jackson. yt-S
summons"
IN theCotinty Court of the State of Ore
gon, for Washington Connl j .
ti. 11. .in .merman, flamtiir,
vs.
Oeo. W. GibBon and
RottftE. Gibson. Defendants.
To Geo. W. Gibson, one of t lie above
named defendants.
In the name of the State i f Oregon you
nr comn unded to appear and answer
Dluintitl 's eomplaint in the above entitled
court and cause by Monday the 5th duy of
November, mt, the -ame Doing the nrst
day of the next regular term of said court
afterthe service of this summons upon you:
And if you fail to so appear and answer,
the plaintiff will take iudgnient against
you for the snm of $lU0,with interest there
on since December I, 18S2, at the rate of 10
per cent, per annum, and the 8unot iJu,
attorneys' tees and for the costs and dis
bursements of this action anil also that the
following described real estate, the proper
ty of said defendant Geo.W. Gibsi n.to-wit :
The Northwest quarter of Section 32,
Township 3. North, Range 2 West of the
Will. Mer., Washington county, Oregon,
be sold in the manner provided by law and
the proceeds applied to tin satisfaction ot
plaintiff's said judgment, Aud for such
other relief as to the court may appear
equitable.
This summons is served upon you by
publication by order of the Hon. B. P. Cor
nelius,,! udge of the County Court of Wash
ington County, Oregon. Dated at Cham
bers, at Hillsboro, Oregon, this September
18, im.
8. B. Huston and Bknton Bowman,
26-6 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
IN the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for Washington County.
Autoine Lebaid, Plaintiff,!
vs.
Annette Lebard. Defendun
ut.)
To Annette Lebard, the above named de.
fendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon, you
are raqnired to appear in the above
named court in the above entitled
suit, and answer the complaint therein
tiled against vou. by Monday, the2tilliday
of November, 1894, w hich is the first day of
the next regnlarterm ot said court. loiiow-
unr theexiuration ot the time nrescnoea
fortiie publication of this summons. .And
if you fail so to answer, for want thereof
the plaintiff'will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said complaint, to-wit:
that the marriage and marriage contract
now existing between you and the
plaintiff be dissolved, and that such other
and further decree be made as may bo
equitable.
This summons is served by publication
by virtue of an order made ty the Hon
Thomas A. McBride, Judge of the above
named court, made in upon court and dat
ed the 8th day of October, 1894.
S. B. Huston and Benton Bowman.
29jB Attorneys for Plaintiff.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
ATOTICE u hereby given that the tin
1.1 deisigned has been appointed admin
istrator ot tne estate 01 rutricK iucyuuae,
deceased. All person' having claims
against said estate are required to present
the same to said administrator with prop
er vouchers ut the otlice of Tub Abqcs at
Hillsboro, Oregon, within six months
from the last publication of this notice.
tltev.) UllARLES J. O'ttEILLY,
Administrator.
EXECUTRIXS NOTICF.
NOTICE is herby given that, I the under
signed have bean by tho County Court
of the State of Oregon for Washington
County, appointed executrix of Ihe last
will and tcstiment of Louis Kov, deceased,
aud have anallied as such executrix. All
persons having claims against the estate
01 i.otiis Koy, oeceaseu, are neretiy noti
fied to present the same to me with the
nroner vouchers, at the law ollice of Bar
rett & Adams, in Hillsboro. Oregon, with
in six months from the date hereof.
Dated this September 4th. 1894.
Amanda M. Roy. Executrix of the last
will and testiment of Louis Hoy, deceased.
Administratrix's Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that tho un
dersigned administratrix of the estate
of George Ross, deceased, has tiled her
linal account lu the County Court ol the
Stale of Oregon for Washington county
and that said court has lixed Monday, the
12th day cf November, 1894, at the court
room in Hillsboro, county and state afore
said, at the hour of 111 o'clock a, in, of said
day as the time and place for the bearing
of objections to said account, and the fili
al settlement of said estate.
Hillsboro, October 8, 1894.
Eliza M. Ross,
Administratrix of the estate of George Ross
deceased 29-5
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Orkoon City, OrJ
October 4, 1894.,
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler bus riled notice
of his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the County Clerk of Wash
ington county at Hillsboro, Oregon, on
November 23, 1894, viz:
Millard F. Crosby,
II , E. No. H255 for the S U N & VA, 8 U N
W , Sec 27 T 2 N It 5 W.
He names the following witnesres to
prove his coutinuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Zena B. Hay nes, of Gales Creek, Or.
MuttSharuley, " .
M. baythrope, " " ' "
B. M. Collins, " " "
Zi 8 Robert A. Miw.b, Kesiat.Gr..
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed has leen, by the county court
of Washington county, Oregon, appointed
administratrix of the estate of Henry C. C
Deminin, deceaiwd, and has duly qualified
11H such. All peroons havingi-lainis against
Maid estate are hereby noli lied to present'
them to ne, with pro'r voucher", at tho
law oflice of S. 1!.-Huston, in Hillsboro,
Ore grin, within nix month (from this date.
Dated at Hillsboro, Oregon, this Septem
ber l.", WM. IIeiitha Dkmmin,
Kl-5 Administratrix of the estate of
Henry C C. Deniinlity Deceased.
Notice For Publication.
Laud Ornc at Oreoon City, Or.I
Sep. 27, 1HBI.1
TOTICE is hereby given that the follow
A.! till
e-named sett for has (fled notice of bis
intention to make filial proof in support of
) :s claim, and that said proof will be made
before the County Clerk of Washington
ccunty ut Hillsl:orc, Or., on November 20.
1N. viz:
Quintin Tnnnoik,
If. K. No. 7214, for the 8. E. sec. 4, T i
K.K2W.
He names the following witnesses liv
nroye his cont inuous residence upon and
cultivation of said laud, viz:
George Zimmerman, of Glencoe, Ogn.
John E. Zimmerman, " "
Robert Survice, . "
Fred Meyer, Dixie, "
JUi Robert A. Miller, Register.
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Orioon Citt, Or.i
Sep. 2". lHH.f
"VTOTICH is hereby given that, the follow-'
XI ing-nsmed settler has riled notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof Willi
be made before the County Clerk of Wash
ington county, at Hillsboro, Or., on No
vember 19, 1804, viz:
Joseph Campbell,
H. E. No.72!t, n.rthe N W X c 2, T I N,
R & W.
He names the following witnesses lo
prove his continuous residence upon ami
cultivation of said land, viz:
J. T. Fletcher, ot Gales Creek, Ore.
W. 8. Her, " " "
L. Loving, " " "
Cicero Hines, " " "
Robert a. miller, Register.
Notice for Publication.
Land Officii at Orf.oon City, Or.I
Sep. 2", 1894.,
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-named
settler has tiled notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that, said proof will
be made before the County Clerk of Wash
ington county, at Hillsboro, Ore., on No
vember 21, 1H94. viz:
Jacob Dahinden,
II. 10. No. 7875, for the W S E and K,
'A S W K Sec. 7 T 2 N, R 4 W.
He names the following witnesses tc
prove his continuous resilience upon and,
cultivation of said land, viz:
John McKucheu, of .Manning, Ore.
Hermann Hunger, " "
John Martens, of Hayward, Ore.
George Kessler, " "
28-6 Kohkbt A. Miilfb, Register.
Notice' for Publication.
Land Ovfick at Oreoox City, Op 1
Hep. 27, lH.f
NOTICE is hereby given that the following-canted
settler has tiled notice of
his intention to make final proof in fuj
port of his clai 111. aud that said proof wilt
le made before the County Clerk of Wash
ington county, at Hillsboro. Or., ou Nov..
21, 1891, viz:
Hernia 11 n Hansel',
H. K. No. 727ii, tor the K 8 15 M Kcc.f
and N , N K 4 Sec. 17, T 2 N, R4W
lie names tne lollowing witnesses 10.
Drove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said laud, viz:
John McHiichen, of Manning, Ore.
Jacob Dahinden, of Hayward Ore.
John Martens,
George Ke sler. " "
28-B KoJl?"1- A.liy-Kllcgister..
Notice for Publication.
Lasu Ofkii.' at Obfoon City, Or.i
Sen 27.
OTICK is hereby given that tii.' follow
ing-named settler has hltil notice ot
his Intention to mnke final proot in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the County Clerk of Wash
ington county, at Hillsboro, Or., on No
vember 22, 1894. "iss:
WHHh L. Trowe,
H. E. No. 7901, for the S V 14 Sec. 15, T 3
K, R 5 V.
He names the following witnesses to.
prove his continuous residence upon and.
cultivation of said land, viz:
Daniel Button, of Ulenwood, Ore.
Kd. Hmldlesoii, " "
Nathan J. Goodwin, " "
Max Burkholzer, " ' "
28-6 RobebtA. Milleb, Register.
Notice for Publication.
Land Omen at Oreoom C'tv, Ob.)
Sep 27 1894 f
NOTICE is hereby giveik that the following-named
settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, aud that said proof
will be made before the County Clerk of
Washington county, at Hillsboro, Ore , on,
November 22, 1894, viz:
Mat Shelble,
H. E. No. 10257 for the S U N W , S
N E Sec 35, T 2 N , It 5 W.
He names the following witiusses to
prove his coutinuous residence upon ami
cultivation of said laud, viz:
John Heisler, of Gales Creek, Ore. '
Win. H. Lyda, - " ...
Henry Janson, " " "
S. S. Bateman, " " " '
28-6 Robert A. Miller, Register.
Notice For Publication.
Land OrFioB At Oregon City, Oreooni
September 5, 1894.1
NOTICE Is hereby given that the follow-iug-naiued
settler has filed notice of "
his intention to make final proof iir stip-
Eort of his claim, and that said proof will
e made before the County Clerk of Wash
ington county, at Hillsboro, Or., on Octo
ber 29, 1894, viz :
.lames H. Hutchison,
H. E. 7149, for the N. E. of Sec. 2, T. 2
N R. 3 W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
Washington Jones, of Glencoe, Or..
James May, " "
Geo. Helliere, " "
F M. Keenan. " "
25-6 Robert A. Millkh, Register.
Notice For Publication.
Land Okfick At Oreuon City, Oreuon
Septembers, 189i. )
"Vf OTICK is hereby given t hat the follow
1A ing-uained settler has tiled notice or
his intention to make final proof in sup
port ol his claim, and that said proof wilt
be made before the County Clerk of Wash
ington County, at Hillsboro,. Or., on Oct.
30, 1894, viz :
Silas S. Reed,
H. E. No. 7745, for the 8. W. W N. E. W, S
K. y N. W. X, N. U, W, h. W. and N
W.K, S. E. yA, Sec. 31. T. 3 N., R. 5 W.,
Le names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon ami
cultivation of, said land, viz:
Chas. Webberg, of Glenwood, Or.
Henry Baker, " .
ErickSnnberK ' ......
Ole Sunberg. " .
25 6 Robert A. Milleb, Register
Notice For Publication.
Land Office At Oregon City, Owtaott
September 5,l894.f
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow,
lug-named settler has tiled notice ot
his intention to make final proof in tup
port of his claim, ami that said proof witt
be made before the County Clerk of Wash
ington Co., at Hillsboro. Or., an Oct. 2,
1894, vte:
John W.White.
H. E. No. 786B, for the W. V N. W. U.mm
N. 10. H, N. W. Vi.Sec. a, 'i'. 2. N., B. i W.
He names the following witimuns to
prove his continuous residence- upon arn
cultivation of, said laud, vis. , -"
Gustavus Hints, of Manning, Or.
W.K. Whitney,
John Fisher. "
Romeo Bullock, . " " 1
2ili Komi X. flOJJW. B'1".