HILLSBORO AR0U8, MARCH 11, 19C7
IN) IIIITL'I
nmw iiunjIj aim
DIES ATl'IIE GROVE
PicHter Sloan, For Yean a
HcHiJcnt of the County
PASSKD AWAY MONDAY MIGHT
Owprd the Moan llvlcl Fnuuun far
Yeai
Chester Sloan, of Forest drove, ami
who came to Oregon in the early
aiatiea, itlil at the Sloan hotel, In
that oily, M'liiiUy evening, aged
70 year. l)aceaed wan Inrn in
New York. In the Mixtion, after
returning from a trip east of the
mouotaliiM he opened the Sloan
ami biit wifo cimhoted the plane
for year, it lining a famous hot
te!ry,aiul noUd all over the elate
fur the riwllenc of it cntisint.
Mr. SI. mil diet nix yrara ago,
and but one rhilil, (lea Sloan, sur
vive the pioneer.
LOCAL INSTITUTES
Sherwood, March 2'i
MlOt!IN(i
"Redlug" Mr K l' Slon
"Percentage ud lla Application"
It. W. 11 run
AITKHSOnN
"Number." Mr. K. It, Sloan
"lluw to Improve h TrachiiiK I'ro-
leaaion" , M, C. le
"Languag lu the Primary Or. Ira"
Mr. K. IS Sloan
Bsaverton, March .'10
MoaNiisii
"Reading" t U. Traver
"Language".. R. II. Thotnai
AKTKNIHIS
"The Recitation".. I(. R. Traver
"Malory" R. Il.Thotnaa
"Aiiihuitlie"....., I.. K. Traver
The ptraeulatioa of mill of the alwva
tnljcct will I'c followed tiy a general
Teacher, adiool teacliera, pntrotit,
anil all olhrra intmair.l In education,
r conttally iuvttril to be piraeiit.
Hveiy ttitcher tcnchiiia or tntcaililig
to tench lu Waalilngtott county, aliuulil
lie oil one uf thrte inatttutca.
Pine literary i-rograutii are being pre
preti ly (he aclumli where I hew In
llllulti i to le held, ami no elluitt
will lit pared to make llire educational
meeting pleaaanl and pruiitable .
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
H A Hyde to J N llollmaii part 1 1
4 aec iftl I u M w ,500
K A Hyde to J M llaney, tuijftacre
Paine Kelley die ais
C Water to I'raitk Writ nliai k lota 4
6, 6, Mk j; 8 C addition Ilillaboro )oo
Suaana C Moor to J II llrartlry, a
lead ce u t a r t w 150
Huaaoa (! Moot to W V Heartley 7
a in wine rcKou 150
Vm Keldt to Scott Lanwnt, 10 lot
blk iH W ! Height km
Samuel Hoover lo Anne Cowan,
IW,'I6J lett on Seventh atteet.. jun
Hrry A Jaapcr to Aug I.ovegren trio
a ec J4 1 1 r $ w 100
Clirlatlan NirUon t llite Line Lum-
!er Co, $io a are t 1 r 5 w 10
MtKae Vert to Auguat Lovrgren 160
acre ec J4 t 1 a r ft w 100
t'hrlatoplicr CarM to Ilrriuan
Thurnlier, J, a Sol Kmrick d I c. 800
K N Thnmaa to Haae Line Lumber
t'o, "4 a aec 7 t 1 u r 4 111
R VV Halnea to NicoUi-Nappacb Co,
40 acre aec iH t I 11 r 4 w ,v)
Ttio OmiuK to Itaae Line Lumber
Co, 160 a arc 37 I 1 n r 5 w 3860
Wm Keldt to Mabel May, lot 19, in,
blk 31, W 1' Height 30
Wm Kel.lt to liavid L llutler, t lot
W V HelKlit jo
J L I.RMKltliu to Mr lliinnnh Laugh-
lia, lot a, blk IM, 1'uickt ('.rove,., 1
J R Courtney to Warren llrown, (to
me 15 1 11 r 1 w 41100
A Nmian lo Aiitlumy Doober, 11 1,
lot 7 and S, bloik 1, lluiiiplireya'
ad Illllabmo 1780
AliMornn Hill to I'rnnk C.rnKU. lot
. blk 1, Corneliit 50
Ilatldolph and I'red llowlbv to lid
Scboeler, Ho a c 1 4 t I r 3 w . , J4mf
J i I'ellttte to() Siindin, o.J7 Kd
ward Conatable d I c. . , 131x1
S B Huatott to A M Curlile, lot 6, blk
IS, Simmon' Addition 1
CHIen' Saving and Trust Co, to
Kliabetli l.ui tK'hcr, do a T At Ad
am d 1 c 1
J J Murphy to I'acllic Ooaat Con
denaed Milk Co, HilUboro con
detiaer mid realty 1
WIUou Hump to M U Hump, 160 a
ec 34 t 3 11 r 5 w , . , , 600
M II Hump to J I, Wntililniru, 160 a
a above , 1600
Robert Huelmc to Anna Rtie.lv, 20 a
John Hicklin d 1 c " i
Loui Burke to Miller Murdock, 579
a la ec u t 2 r jw 5790
Hella A Pond to Sarah Courtney, 80
a eo is 1 1 r 1 w 1
unna Moore to Nettle Gould, 1 a
ec 24 t a r I w 150
FrancUco Miller to Chrintiiia Miller
land in low I
ChrUtlna Miller to Kranclico Miller,
30 a aec i'l t a n r 4 w 1
R B Coodln toSot 1'rimlentlinl, (iiit-
claim 3 a John Richardson die, 1
Clara Puhlatrom toV O (iossllii, 240
a ec 9 t a n r a w 1
J B Upton to Miller Murdock quit
claim 40 a aec 9 t 2 r 3 w t
A C Alexander 160 a aec a and 3 t t
r 4 w 1
W S Hudton el aln to Forest Grove
Nat'l Hank, 11 ml hit in 100x100
ft, blk 5, 1' drove 1
Tho M Haynea to I! 1' Deford, 40 a
tec I9 t a 1 r a w 1
Nettie Siil.er et nU to Jacob Krieger
loo a ice a t 3 r t w 1000
L K Wilkea to II It Noble, '.) a hoc t
t a n r 5 w 26
Argue and Pacific Monthly, $1 50
T. L. Ahhott, of Portland, !b in
the city, visiting home folks, this
week.
If you want to have lota of fun
on April 1, buy uotne foolinh candy,
made for the purpose, at the Deo
of Sweets.
rreehytrrlan notloee: Service
at the Ileedvllle rhuroh next Hun
day at 3:00. The International
Field Secretary of the American
Hunday Hohool Afriati"ri ' will
vleit Washington Count v next week.
Tbie genllemaD. He v. W. 0. Mer
rill, and Rev. Chae. l'blpp, will
attend the following district con
vention. Tualatin Plaint church,
rue-day, March 2d, at M:00 In the
evening. Cong. Church at Koreat
drove, Wednexday, March 27, com
mencing at 10:00 and ending with
an afternoon aeaeion. (lanton Udon
church, March 28, at 7:H0 in the
evening.
Imogen herry plant for ale. We
aell them for f .100 tier hundred.
Per dozen, fifty cent. Yfni can
order hy mail, but pontage will coat
you twenty cents per doxen. Tbeee
are One plant, and will give satin
faction II. t Locke, Iteaverton,
Itnute 3.
Heme one evidently endeavored
to burn tin the hherwood Hotel
Monday morning. A pane of glai
in the mrroomwat broktn and
paper Maturated with turpentine
placed in the room anil ignited
Lodgtr in the upjier etory were
twekeiiel by the emoke, and the
fire fxtinguiahed. Theflior
aa badly charred Had the hotel
hurmd it would have endangered
the principal huaineaa portion ol
MierwotNl.
We carry the heat ehoe on the
market for the money. ", L
Dotiglaa and Dr. Keed'i famoua
otiahion ehoe for men. leading
makea for ladiet. Latest etvlce
and llnieh H. Webrung Sc Hone
Auut Lovegren, of Portland,
and who i intereated in timber
and above (Union, ha (lied notice
of a water right on the Tualatin,
fur the pur pope of building a flume
on Section 3d, township 1, south
rnge 5 went. His object is to take
out lumber and lie, and he want
to ue aliout 30x3(1 inche. The
Home i to lie Lri00 feet in length.
and there will he but one reservoir.
For Sale: Fifty acre cleared
land in the vicinity of Hillsborn,
011 rural mail and milk route; near
telephone line. Fine looation;
good building site Inquire of
Argus.
The county court baa an adver
tisement in another column, asking
for hid on a bridge across the
Tualatin, at Hcholla. Tbe structure
will doubtless be a Howe truss, and
will cot all the way from $1500 to
I2.WK). Tbe old bridge there ba
been in use for many yeara, and
hat been repaired several times.
The German Rtpiiat minister of
the Ilelbany llaptiet church wants
a good, anund and trimly buggy
horse. If you have anything thai
you can recommend, call on him
Max Crandall returned this
morning from Tillamook, and leavee
tomorrow for Baker City, where he
is called aa an expert on the county
book. Mr. Craudall says there I
two feet of snow on the mountain
between North Vambill and Tilla
mook, and that for about 17 miles
mail and psengert are "toted" on
horse.
Ladies' knit and muslin under
wear, latest pattern; embroideries
and Ucea finest line in the coun
ty, at H. Wehrung A Hons.
Alice Kilter, who waa married to
Fred Hitter in April, 1900, ask
Judge Mcllride to give her a di
vorce, alleging that her husband
ba maltreated her, calliug her such
names at "fool," and other names,
ame of which the declares are too
vile to publish. There is on child,
a little daughter, to the union.
Stationery of all kinda at tbe
Pharmaoy latest in stylish cor
respondence, calling cards, en
velopes, etc Call and see the
stock.
Tbe Hillshoro Lumber Company
is soon to put in a new gang edger,
and then lumber will tly down at
the foot of Third Street. The new
log turner la working finely, and aa
soon ana tie feed and, tbe four
edger saws, abreast, are' put in,
things will be doing.
K. K. Colratnck, of Salem, was in
the oily yesterday, greeting his old
friends. He is now engaged in
barber work at the capital, and
says he is getting along nicely. He
and his wile, formerly Miss Emma
Leverioh, have one child.
For pale: Fifty head of Angora
goate, half uf them being nannies
$2 00, after shearing. Also one
graded Durham bull, about 2 yoars
old. T. 8. Sutton, Laurel, Oregon.
H. 11. Tigard, was a caller at
the Argus office this afternoon.
Mr. Tigard is a member of the cir
cuit court jury, and reports that all
jurors are exoused until next
Monday.
There will lie a dance at the W,
0. W. hall, Glenooe, March 22.
Tickets, Including supper, 9.75.
Everybody invited, and Glenooe
always gives you a good lime.
Walker's orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Freeman, nf
North Yamhill, are here this week.
guests of Mra. Freeman's sister,
Mrs. Mclntire.
Smokers like the Schiller and the
Exoellencia, These cigars are of
the best stock. You can't fool an
authority on a good oigar.
Kd. Scbulmerioh was out on the
hills beyond Glenooe, Tuesday, and
bought Ave carloads of potatoes.
Prices these days range from 91.00
to $1 15 per saok.
(lit RAILROADS
FOHJIILLSBOKO
United Hallways Now at
Woik at Portland
C0DXTY SEAT HAS CHEAT FUTURE
Orgiolrd Publicity Will Bring iir Fine
Result
At thia time HilUboro is more
favored in the matter ol transpor
tation than any other city in the
stale, except those of many times
her size. The Southsrn Pacific
tervic makes it ponsible to choone
from several train a day in either
direction out of Hillshoro; and the
new road of the P It. & N, now be
ing built toward Tillamook further
increases tbe convenience and value
of our city as a residence center
The Unite! Hailway C.i. hive act
ually begun work on the Mm
Kleclric Line lietween Portland
and Foroot (irove via HilUboro,
and now tbe Willamette Traction
Co. is commencing operation on
their new electric mad, which will
make the fourth transportation
oimpany to iocle' in our city,
three of which will connoct us witb
tbe metropolis of the state, by fast
and frequent service.
The rail connection outlined is of
inestimable value to this locality,
snd at is always I he cane when
oitiee bfcitua cIom-1 settle 1, and
population dense, many rexilents
detire 1 1 find homes in the country
where they miv obtain pure air
and own sullicient land lor garden
and orchard, and mavbe pasture a
head or trn of Iivloek. This
condition arise in th hUl'iry of
me development ot every city and
the lucky suburban town which is
best adapted by natunl enn litions
and location to be the chosen home
spot for buv city people, i-i indeed
favored ahive all other., fir an
immediitn iooietin of property
values followed by con'inuous
healthy groth, i. invariably the
result
And HUsWo is undoubtedly
the favorel ommui.iiv.
Corpora'! ins as well ss individ
ual areqmrk to toe the progressive
spirit of a community auJ to make
their plans in such manner as to
centralixa their efforts, where not
only conditions and locations are
ol strategetio Importance, but where
it is apparent that co-operation,
interest and effort ot tbe entire
population will betxtended liberal
ly in tbeir behalf
Considerable attention and com
pliment bat been accorded the pro
moter of the valuable publicity
movement lately inaugurated and
fora-arded in Iho interest of the
town of HillBboro and Washington
County in general.
Tbe gentlemen at whose ex nense
this work has been done, namely
a- v. v m J
Air. it. I. late, ol fortlaud, has
other intoreste at stake in the vi-
cinity of Hillshoro which will soon
he divulged, and his branch office,
now eetiblished in our city, is noon
at all times, ready to aiisiHt bis
many mends in any possible man
ner.
Mr. W. K. Hanley, of Forest
Grove who hits bean retained by
Mr. Cate as local manager of bis
businels, is both well known and
popular in this vicinity.
CHARLES B. FRISSELL
Chas. 11. Frissell, once station agent
for the Southern Pacific at this
place, died at Oregon City, March
19. Deceased was born at Fort
Atkinson, Wis., nnd came to this
coast while a young man. From
here he want to Oregon City,
where, after a few years, he left the
employ of the S P. and conducted
a cigar stand. A few weeks ago
he contracted pleuro pneumonia,
and death resulted. A wifo sur
vives him. He was a M ison and a
Knight of Pythias, having joined
tbe latter order at this place.
Notice to Veterans
Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the Washing
ton County Veteran Association at
Cornelius, on Thursday, May 2,
and we desire to call the attention,
and urge tbe attendance of all the
old soldiers of any war, as there
will be very important business
brought up for consideration.
Stephen Morgan,
Pres. Wash. Co. Vet Ass'n.
Horace Q. Fitch, Secretary.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
At The Crescent Theatre
The King of Tramp March as
Dixie Jubilee Singers March 30
Florence Gale , April I7
Old Maids' Convention (local).. April 20
Ward's Minstrel. . , , , i April a7
Murray & Mack May 6
A Texaa Ranger..,,,, May 15
Old Arkanaaa. ........... ,s Mny aa
The, Rajah of Bhong .August 7
Thorn & Orange blossoms, '.October 36
Argus and Journal, $1.75.
Onion seed, Yellow Globe D.in
vers, for Bale, from selected stoolc,
and other varieties. Add reps E. J.
Thomas, Beaverton, Ore.
Good dairv butter. 55 cents rer
roil, at K. 11. Ureer's
. .... .. . - r - -
This week's special, Peanut
lintlle, m cents per pound, at Den
01 nweels
W. E. McCourt made a bus! nest
trip to his timber claim above Iiux
ton, today.
The only place in town to get
reanut lintlle where it la made.
Den of Sweets.
II G. Vincent, well known at
Beaverton, was an Argus caller
today
Fine lot of onion seed in bulk at
the Climax Mill stbre.
Geo. Biersdorf and wife, of North
Plains, were in town this afternoon.
I am agent for the Judsnn Blast
ing Powder. J. W. Vandervelden,
Koy, Ure. Uoth 'pbontav
Born, to II. A. Richard and
wife, of Kint in, March 20, l'J07, a
daughter.
The finest line of epring dress
goods arriving daily at 11. Weh
rung iv bons.
Albert Brandt, of near Cedar
Mill, ,wa a caller at the Argus
office thU morning.
For a good smoke try the Schil
ler or Excel lencia end you will
try them again and again.
Max Burgholer, nf Buxton, was
down to the city yesterday, on
bui-inci-s cinnecled wi;h limber
lat.ds.
New style shirtwaists, spring
lire, now in from the East. H.
Wehrung it Sons.
Wm. Albers, of Portland, and
formerly farming in this section,
was out in the county seat yester
day, Delicious, fresh and highly
flavored peanut brittle. 20 cents
per pound, at the Den of Sweets.
Wanted: Stock hoga weighing
from 80 pound upward ; also sheep.
J. G. Haines, Beaverton, Orrgoo,
Independent 'phone.
" Today the "sun crosses the equi
nox" and the equinoctial storms
are here. This is really the first
day of Spring.
Ferd Groner, of Scholle, and who
has one of tbe big farms of that
section, was up lo the city this
afternoon.
Ladies', gents', and children's
shoe, suriug styles, arriving daily
at II Wehrung & tfons.
F. V. Sigert, of Tualatin, was
up the first it the week on the jury
rail, and made the Argus office a
visit.
liulf Leghorn eggs for batching.
Inquire of Mrs. Geo. Ledford, Fir
Street, between Second and Third.
Soilings of 1.1 White Minorca
eggs, for 50 cents. Mre. J. H.
Humphreys, Sixth and U.ise Line,
Hillsboro.
Robert Simpson, of Buxton, was
in the first ol'the week. Mr
Simpson is again making applica
tion for liquor license for another
year.
Walter Wyman, formerly of Ti
gardville, and who has been work
ing 011 a logging train near Doty,
WaBh., was killed by the runaway
of the engine, the first of the week.
The Wymans moved over into
ashirgton sevtral yeara ago.
Right goods right prices C. A.
Lamkin Co.
Dr. Paul llader, the great Anti
Saloon advocate, was in the city tbe
first of the week, giving one of bis
famous lectures. Dr. Hadtr is the
man who was supposed to have
been beaten up at Saletn by those
who opposed his doctrine?, and the
saloon men there, in opposition to
llader's statement, claim that his
wounds were self-inHicted. The
Dr. now has a church in Portland.
Loose clover hay for sale at
reasonable price. F. M. lleidel,
Uillsboro.
Saturday night will be a big
event with the Knights of Pythias.
There will be a district convention,
and members from North Yamhill,
McMinnville, Tillamook, Forest
Grove,' Cornelius, Glencoe and
1 Iillsb iro, will participate in the
festivities. There will be prize
work in the third rauk, speeches,
and a general all-round good time.
There will be 150 covers laid at tbe
Hill at the midnight hour.
Dr. C. E. Hines, of Forest Grove,
was in town yesterday.
Harrington Hall coffee is the
beet you can buy. Get it at Greer's.
KING OF TRAMPS
In "The King of Tramps" which
comes to The Cresoent Theatre,
Monday, March 25, there is a young
.man, Mr. Clyde Long, whose stage
portrayal and character make up
of "The Scarecrow" is said to be a
little short of marvelous. Critics
proifounce it as being a stage crea
tion, beyond comparison, one that
must be seen to be appreciated. In
scarecrow language he is described
as being a person with a "stuffy
tired feeling at time; a little shaky
on his pins,- Some people take
him for a man of straw, but he
doesn't care a straw for that, and
his wondrous broad smile is a
sight to behold." The scarecrow
dance as done by Mr, Long is one
of the hits of the show. Prices:
Loges, 75c; entire lower floor and
baloony, 50o; gallery 25o. Parade
by band at noon.
FAILS TO UAKE GOOD
Judge 3IcHride Rules That
Oil lege Has no Case
MILLERS WILL RETAIS PROPERTY
Attorney Smith Fails te Shaw That
Miller it aa Aasigs
Circuit Court convened Monday
morning with Judge T. A. McBride
on tbe bench; District Attorney G
L. Hedges and assistant John M
Wall, state's counsel; W. D. Smith,
court bailiff; A. A. Mead, jury
bailiff; and C. E. Deicbman court
clerk. Tbe following jurors were
excused from duty for tbe term
V.. B. lUinea, Miller S. Forest Grove
Vtin. I:. M4ya, Merchant Washington
H. T. Challacombe. Merchant. Cornt-litu
Jthn (. Martin Pilley
J. H. Collier S. Tualatin
l.ltrii It-naon V .',..t
Mlwm W. Karhart Weat Cedar
V. W. 8aKert Kast Cedar
hdward A. Knotta. ICaat Butte
J. r . lta nie S. Forest Grore
Ihe remaining juror, on dutv.
are as loiiows:
H. J. Goff. Merchant S. Foreat Grove
Leo Krhwander Mountain
Alia fc. McCumiey. Columbia
Koljert Johnson Bravrrtnn
J . S. Kobinaon South Tualatin
Charles ilickethier Beaverdam
Ambrose Schmidlin Buxton
Andrew Jack.- Keedville
A.T. Hoodenpyl Gaston
W. C. Ihtrety Washington
Ralph F. Imbrie North HilUlro
Fred V. Adams. Carnenter. N HilUboro
en ration T: West Butte
L. A Kiod .South HilUlmrn
James Churchill Galea Creek
H.G. Vincent, Clerk. Beaverton
11. B. Tieard Kaat utte
Grant Bacon Cornelius
Wm. A. Bcllinifer. Money lender
North Forest ('.rnre
Amu K. Mead. Buxton
Christian Peterson ....North HilUboro
The fwllcwng cases were die
missed:
Lachmund vs. Salzireber. suit to re
cover on hop sale; Phoenix Iron Works,
C Uockstroh, a c.aea, against Base Line
Lumber Co; O r ockstroh vs Geo Hoi.
scher, Henry brink vs. Wehrung & Sons;
Mary Ixmmi vs. Oscar Loomis: divorce:
juua nrmii v. i.eo Arnot, oivorce; Wm.
T..i:a 1. .. . ..
Kerron vs. ti A :patli, injunction;
Bishup vs. R. A. 1'arker; C T Itflds
Mary Hedge v. C K Hedge, dfvorce;
Kstella Bonner vs. 8 rah EmcrtJk: Pina
Spiesschaert vs Arthur yfifsschaert:
McKmlev .Mitchell vs. Waft Oberst. suit
to rccov r on aide of pouftoes and failure
to deliver; S BlumaueX vs. V Beard et-
ala, suit to recover oaf liquor furnished.
Judgments and doree were given on
me lullowiug: W Keaa vs Mary U
.Marion; Oeo ixjfulaiench vsOiCKR;
M A King vHate of O.egon; Wallace
Mcl'amant tanted permission to rois
ter title arfording to Torrent system
the first yiistance of the kind in the
county;'onLadiges vs Von Lad iges, de
cree oflivorce.
Pcfult and referred, divorce cases:
w eajer vs. Weaver; Marie Williams vs.
Altxrt Williams.
.IT McXatnara pleaded not euiltv to
larfeny in a building and his trial was" set
r aiurcn 3$.
Walter Beard p'eaded not truiltv to
rceny of money from Wm Thornb'urvh
I ...1 u:. . 1 : . . r . . 0
r.uu uis iriai was sei lor Alarcn ao.
Chas. l'atton, colored, pleaded euiltv
to receiv jig stolen money in case of
Wm Thornburgh, and sentence will be
passed .March 30. .
FOREST GROVR RRVKRSIO! CASK
rt 1 ...
1 ur rcieuraieu reversion ot laud case
brought by Pacific University, an attempt
iu uave inc iana 01 L, r .Miller revert
back to the college, because of alleged
violation of a liquor restriction clause.
was the tunst interesting event of the
week. Milton W Smith and L E Lat
ountte appeared for the school and S B
Huston ami . a Tongue appeared for the
Millers. There was much evidence on
the descent of the property, but the
plaintiff failed to show a record chain of
title, and the court therefore ruled that
before the case could proceed the plain
tiff must show that the Millers were as
signs, and show it by tracirg the chain
of title. As there were two breaks on
the records this was impossible, and the
court therefore ruled that all evidence
as to sale of liquor on the premises must
be strickeu out. Several had already
testified on this score, although the evi
dence was not overly strong, as the
plaintiffs were obliged to confine them
selves to a date prior to the filing of the
suit for reversion. This being the case
it was a great task on memories, and
even Ambrose Thoraburgh, who has a
good memory on most things, said he
had kept no books, and was hence un
able to say positively, although he had
several times procured whiskey oa the
premises.
Judge McBride drcided that as
the University could not prove
that the Millers were assigns of
Pacific, that no evidence of the sale
of liquor could be introduced, and
ordered stricken out all testimony
formerly given. Upon this decision
Mr Smith moved a nonsuit. Hus
ton and Tongue opposed his mo
tion, and argued that title should
be decreed to the Millers. Tbe
court heard the argument and then
decided that the nonsuit was ad
missible. The case was therefore
out of court and the jury which
had heard so much evidenoe ws
dismissed. The following jurors
sat on the celebrated case: Judge
L. A. Hood, A. E. McCumsey,
Andrew Jack, Ralph Imbrie, Chas.
Hiokethicr, Ben Patton, J. 8. Rob
inson, W, C. Darety, Grant Bacon,
A. E, Mead, James Churchill and
Christian Peterson.
J, W. York, of Reedville, was in
the city today.
Just received a car of dairy
chop at the Climax Mill.
August Kossi, of Beaverton, was
in the city the last of the week.
Carload of Utah land plaster at
W. F. Hollenbeck's, Roy, Oregon.
Stationery, penB, playing cards,
ledgers, journals, etc, at the
Pharmacy.
Bom, March 19, 1907, to Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Bernards, of Ver
boort, a sou. .
Butte Grange, of Tigardville,
tenaerea a turpriae to tdw. Wood
and wife, of that place, on March
17. Tbe Granger met at tbe ball
and marched in a body to the home
01 Mr. Wood, where tbey wera ser
ved to a bountiful dinner. Before
dinner Thoe. Panlten, of Portland,
spoke a follows: Wl have met
ber today to celebrate the 70ib
birthday of Brother Wood, a char
ter member of Butte Grange, and
wbo cat lived here for nearly forty
yeara. During tbn time he bas
won lbs esteem and respect of bit
neighbors, and it can truly be aaid
of bim, "be was and ia good
neighbor. He has acquired suffic
ient to enable him to live com
fortatly during hit remaining
years, and this has been accom
plished by bis industry and good
management, with injury to none,
and on tbe contrary, to tbe benefit
of hie neighbors, for no one can
cave a borne from the wilderness
without benefitting bit neighbors."
Brother Wood waa a member of
Butte Grange in its darkest dayt
when it was not popular to ba a
Granger, but he never faltered, al
ways doing bis thare to further
the beet intereets of tbe order.
Some years ago he bad tbe misfor
tune to lots hia first wife by death,
but a short time ago he was fortun
ate to secure a second hel ornate.
and we sincere'y hope and trust
many years of peace and comfort
will be the lot of himnelf and wife,
who is al o a member of the
Grange Alter d inter several
hours were spent in social aflairt
bj over eighty people. Altogether,
it was a very pleasant affair.
lam now prepared to show too
the Chas. Stevens & Bros.' eamrjles
of the new Spring styles in ladies'
silk, cloth and wash shirtwaist
suite; alto of drees suits and dresA
skirts, made to your special ordf
ana 01 your own selection of gHJdt
Silk and cloth coats also carried
! carry a standard line Jit corset
and underskirts. I HTbe glad to
bring my goods tortJar house upon
r. quest. Inderi5dent Phone. No.
204. Mrt. MTE Caudle.
Holvrek" will be observed
ttwr Connreaational church bv
ces begin nine Tuesday, tbe
ih inst , and cotitinuiog Wed nee
day, Thursday and Friday evenings,
commencing at 8:00 p. m. Tbe
pastor will be assisted by. Rev W.
II Boyd. Forest Grove, and Rev
E C. Oakley, of Oregon City. All
are invited. Morning sermon, next
Sunday, "Jesus' Power to Attract
men." Evening topic: "The Mean
est Man in Town."
The Hillsboro Plant and Flower
Gardens now has a fine line of first
class nursery stock, bought from
tbe Dalles .Nursery, and which
they are selliog at very low prices.
Plants of all kinds, ornamental
shrubbery, all kinda of rose on
sale Call and get acquainted.
North of court house. Independ
ent phone 094
The Pacific Railway & Naviga
tion Company, through Attorney
ueo li. ttagley . bas bled suit
against W. H. Galvaoi, a Portland
architect, asking that a jury assess
tbe damages for right of way
thrtugb the defendant's land above
Buxton. The company alleges
that they tendered him $150, and
Gal rani refused.
All persons wbo have old fencing
or rubbish along county road in
Road District 19, are hereby re
quested and notified to remove
same by April 1. l'J07. Also want
men and teams at reasonable
wages. Jacob Reicheo, Supervisor,
Hillsboro, Ore., R. 4.
E. B. Smith, who was born in
tbia county in 1871, waa found dead
near Olequa, Wash., under circum
stances that indicate that murder
might have been committed. Smith
was a grandson of Wm. Meeker.
One Andrew Harvey bat been ar
rested for the crime. Oleoma is tbe
other side of Kelso.
For sale: Very swell canopy
top eurrey, nearly new; strong.
durable, has lamps, and is thor
oughly modern. Goes for $30.
Mrs. h Hereon, 525 Clay Street.
Portland, Oregon. Or inquire of
Kuratli Bros., Hillsboro.
The Pacific Railway & Naviga
tion Company is considering the
purchase of a fifty-ton engine to
help out in the work of the surfao
ing and hauling material. The
train crew now bas more than it
can do without working overtime,
and aa the Summer comet on there
will be an immense amount of
freight.
H. D. Schmeltzer wishes to
notify the farmers that his Perch-
eron Clydosdale stallion. Prince
Henry, will make about the same
circuit this season, as he did last
year.
The play "Bonnie Brier Bush"
gave splendid satisfaction at the
Crescent Theatre last Friday night.
The company is one of tbe best that
ever visited the city and a return
ngagement would be well patron-
izd.
Schulmerich Bros, are headquar
ters for wire fence. We have sold
eight miles in the last 30 days.
Ubeaper than lumber.
There will be dancinn al the H.
Oaterman hall, Centerville, on
April G, commencing at 10:00 in
the morning, and lasting until 7:00
in the evening.
There will be a section crew
located here to work on the South
ern Pacific, the beat to be eastward
from this station.
rnorsmioxuu
K A. BAILEY, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
OfficeBalley-Mxruan Mock, upataira,
Kooms 12, 1.1 and li. Keldtmc-!oiith-eorner
Bajelina and ttocond turret.
Boil. ' Phones.
araVVM
S. T. LINKLATER. U. B. C. 11
PHYSICIAN ANO SURGEON
Ofuaai npaUlra over Tba Delta Drag Stora
RMidaaw Baal of Court Haoae.
In tlM eornar of Itaa block.
SaaiaVVVMVaVM
JAMES PHILLIPS TAX IES1Z, M. D.
PHYSICIAN ANO SURGEON
SnrawoQ Southern PaclHc Railroad Co.
Consultation in French or Engliah. Of
no upattura, over C. it. Hoyt Coa. atora,
north aide of Main St-, HiiUlwro, Or.
SAArSASaASVrVVTVVVVTVTVl
F. J. BAILEY, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office with Dr. F. A. Bailey.
Kaaidenoa) on eorner Second and Oak 81 a
Oregon Phon Main 116.
HILLSBORO - OREGON
VVAAAAStVtVVVVVtVt
A. B. BAILEY, M, D., D. D. S.
Physician and Surgeon
Office Rooms 7, 8 and---
Uailey-AIorgan Blplc.
Both Pbonea. ITrV'C, n
w. jC pittenger
Dentist
10 a id 11 Morgan-Bailey Block,
street. Over Ilennia Store.
jILLSBORO - OREGON
M. W. 9. War
DAOLEY A HARE
ATTORNUYS-AT-LAW
Room 1 and 2 Shale Bailding;
H1LLSBORO, . . OREGON.
VrrSrXrWaVVMMyVV
H. T. BAQLEY
ATT OaUifc Y-AX-LA W
Office, apataira, over the Poet Office,
HiUaiioto, Ottgoa,
E. B. TONGUE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Rooaas , 4, A S. Morgaa Blk, Hillsboro.
tAAMrrTTWvVvVl
JOHN IX. WALL
ATTORN XY-AT-LAW
Office Uiulrs, Bailey Meraa Block
ftoAtna t I
HILLBBORO, - OREGON.
W. N. BARRETT
ATTORN SY-AT-LAW
Ofcca, Cp Stair, Central Block.
HILLSBORO OREGON
THOS. H. TONGUE, JR.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Morgan Blk, Upstairs, Rootna 3, 4 and
Hillsboro, - - Oregon
B. J, LYONS
B. P. CORNKUI S
LYONS & CORNELIUS
Do a Genera Real Estate, Loan and In
uranee Basinet. List your farm with
them and find a aale. They will treat
yon right. Add your aale to onr Int.
Call in and see oa.
Main Street, HillBboro, C.
IMHOFF & MINAR
Dealers tn Marble and Granite Monu
ments and Tonibatones. and all kinda or
cemetery and memorial work. Write ua
ior particular. Auaresa iHO a, Aiorriaou,
PORTLAND
OREGON
: Te R. Imbrie
t Deals in all kinds of Real
Estate Wheat Lands. Farm
Lands, Stock Ranches and
A Kange Lands Reclamation
e iJ ..1. r na.. r 1
e SDecialtv. Fine investment
I for yonr idle money. Write
; or call at omce.
O tlnnm t , Phamlt t( Pr.mM.aMA
Portland - - Oregon
HEW ERA PAINT
VarnHh and Brink
Pmlmt anrf Decorating
FURNITURE REFiniSHED
In any of the modern atylea, by an
experienced wood-finisher. Also
painting, papering, tinting and all
kinda of interior decorating.
M. OESSMOt, Hllnboro, Ore
Dailey Bldg, between Third and Fourth.
G. M. HUNTER
Oontraotor amd Bmlldmr
Estimate given oa all classes of buikllug
lOaias Frw? awtaf Male Mat.
aaw awf mt Oa.
f ,
DR
Rooyl
HUlmaom,
Oragom