The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, January 16, 1908, Image 3

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    HILL9B0RO AR0U3, JAN. 16, 1UC8
11
A TEAS! AT GASTON
Cutuct with Live Wire dc
A M W A L KILLED IS1IAMl
tflctlcd
KrtrMt 1. Ciocker, of tula city, I.
mjl.J with charg! wirt. Th
ygldeot ocourml nar Gaalou, last
Friday. h"n Crocker waa hauling
Mat ff U"l Tompklne. A
pbuot wir Jon H ui,1,h1
-iik ik. Halnea a iwwir plant wire
Wlu
lBj Crockar'e utu el the psych
laical nm,nt, with tna rull
of
bom l'iK kill! In-
Mintlr. and olh"
I few hours only. Mr. Crocker wm
yir tooDMl Ir awhlla, but suf
oo Injury,
fhiisatu u worth about $:).
lodltUwIil that by a cm. pro
iH Crocker wm paid 112 to for
kit lose.
ISAUTIFULOIL PAINTING KREB
f Ilk evary purchaao of tuat or
racer ins tl Kuimott lirothra dur
log toy month, wblcb Id the (
pfiU iball amount to lit), th
Cron will raoaUe bit choice of a
uliful oil painting, haudaotuely
(raned. end raady U btog U in
Um dialog fou "r tlttwbrr la iht
mm. The paintloga rt copiiHl
iflM tht masterpiece of rl ar
tkti, md rull in trl store for
iboul t'l.M earh. Tht subjects
IN urisd to suit tit. consisting of
mliutl brU, nitrint views, land
Kapsa, toil JuiuMtia imnM, You
UK also gut ont ol tbiNM (lot ic
tarsi by buying 12 to) worlb of
pods, end paying 85 otuU in cash.
Our grocery department Is up to
Jilt, tod our inwata art guaran
tatd to Imi tbt ltt lb at cau I ob
Uio4. Call tod awi us In our
att quarters, wbirt Iht aUive
SMollontd beautiful wurkt of art
y bt two.
Kiutuolt Broa.
NOTICE TO FRUIT GROWERS
TU fruit Inspector ot tbit county
aufouud that alniotl all treeo are
lafctd with fruit (wtUi, and tht
law require tba owners, or poraona
atrial potNMMiion thereof, to de
stroy or "radicals such orchard or
puts. You art, tbtrtfort, noli find
tail unless sti h orchard or l
indattroyed or eradicated More
Ibt trst day of March, HKW, I will
prooesd, under tht law, to tilbtr
Wldowo or destroy such orchard,
or bivt Ibt trees sprayed at tht
tlott't si penes.
W. It. Harrii.
County fruit Inspector.
Card of Thank t
Tat umlenigned taka tbit method
tf thinking tbtir friend and neigh
on for assistance and tyiupalby,
Jotlng ibt UlitrM and funeral of
UmIiu Mr Orrilla lVtg.
W. K. IVgg and Kalhtr,
Mr. K. M.Hobart,
R I). Itenhatu and Wift.
Beaterlon, Ort , Jan. 15, UMW.
Song BnUrtaiiimtnt
l tha Cbrlntlan church, Monday
ibt, January 27, there will bti
nitnttruinumnt, illuatrattd with
wuliful pinturei by lha itereopli
M.onniHiing of aolna, lint duttt,
WU (uartetle, ladiea' (juartetleii,
ll quartette, showing in aoug
' picture. Ticketa can be
Mfrf at Webb A Hoover'a feed
ri fr io and 20 cenla; at tht
r, 15 and 25 otnta. 44
THE MARKETS,
p morning's market reports,
Jailed from I'ortltnd quotations,
VHey Wheat, H.-io.
Barley-fi, $27.r0 per ton;
""log, 82; rolled, $21M$3).
5i. white, f 27 awm.
fran, 125 per tou.
n7, valley timothy, $18;
JMl5i grain, $15(.fll.
rotitoaa, 6l)c(76 per hundred.
m, 3()o.
BU, Creamery, 30(iii35o.
A Soap
imall pieota of unimproved
"J In this oounty, Inoluding 70
1l u 'ym re6t of "mb9t 00
iBn"!'d onot, parties
juaat. Mr. S. L Young,
" Hillsboro, Ore.
laPikBre8Hler' of Wrtroll, Ore., was
Wne8( 7 iueBll'y' niMUng
Ptr WbbbbI, of Buiton, waa In
JJ ity Saturday. Mr. Wessel la a
ior wifl r. U. & N, CO.
, or good imoke try the Sobil
u KxoellBncia-and you will
"Unam again and again.
lira L'J i ...
Ill 7 ' "noi who ban bean
J Firemen'i ball, last Batur
CUR
-uvt numbers were sold.
Khftriff f
.... ...,. wi nonnMi on
I UKi.law to U on l).. I,.u..... .
one M.i H.wyr, w, ,)rok .tj,
MoMinnvilla, Monday niht. H
w n jail onacbaigaof f()rBfy
. " OUUKle til
".in um iM.rri.l.ir. I thi. w
. .. -Aurr gainu.g hiafrm,
ildlll. tin arHiit i.. f ..i... .
wai.i.i. partner m l.uainep, Uut
lie -bail lmen releaaeii on bi U,
then .H-uml h..r, ami j nw .
'K. It i tupHM.d U ixm
, ' V. Tr" ""'Utity,an.l Kbnr
III torriiran. uf Yn,t.iii ..i .
deacriptlun of the forg-r to Kherifl'
v-unneu wno u watching f(,r him.
Illl Villi tt.l . I .
- j--. inns iom m
growing l .l.fornu town, within
one half mile of tha beautiful Han
l-U Hay. in ticbanga for a tuoun.
iu rancn or Hi Uhorn
Kineel action in C-ntral Clifor
oia; great for cure ol pulmonary
and rbeumatio iron hi c.n
or addrm. Argu ollice. Ilillehoro,'
'ro. iiMHi ami alietracl.
The renidniicn of (!apt. J. ).
Mrryman, of J'ortland. wai enter
ed during theabeenceof lb family
lal Friday niKht. and rol.Ud of
aeveral very valuable article,
Including a collection of old coin.
Mr Merryman wax in HillnUoro,
vUilmg with her daughter. Mr. A.
U. lUiley, and Capt. Merryman
wa utopping over night with hit
fin, Adrian The robbery was dis
covered the next morning.
Hmokt the Habano cigar, the
lel 10 cent cigar in the county
and the only IU cent cigar made in
Washington county. Call for it,
and help out home indutry.
Chat K. Kib, Mountaiodale, Ore.
8. A 1) Meek, nf (ilencoe, wa
in town todv It i whietM-rnl
around that Mr. Mrek't friend
would like to ere him make a try
for lUpretrnialivt. Mr. Meek said
bt bad not fully made up bit mind
uoon tba subject, and ailmitlml
0 ' '
that a numlrr of hi frienda bad
uggeeletl hi running.
Tht Clearance Hale, at Mrs. L.
Yrwimau'. will continue during
tht month uf January. A sreat no.
f i
porlunlty to buy a nice bat for lit
tle money. A line of hat will be
t ild at Ml ceiiU, 2' oenU, 10 cents,
ai d eleo aome to give away.
Mint lleeRieHchombiirii entertain
ed a number of her friendx, Tues
day liitfhl t arhial. 'I'hime iirna.
eot were the Minse Milne, Uod-
man, Jennie I.tlhirard. Maud Alex
ander, Mela Wallace and Marie
Tinoertlel.
Wiuled l'artiet to take a con-
lrrt fur Brlililiinir four arrnn ol
land, at my place, 2) mllet south
wel of iiilleWo. Call on or ad
dree - Frank C. Francis, llilUho
ro, It , Hoi 7. 42-4
I.. M Common ara a Portland
lilor the fimt ol tha week. While
thert he visited the Federal court,
but owing to an early adjoumnent
bit curUwily to see the great land
Iraud prosecutor, lieney, was not
gratified.
Tbreehing outfit, Pitta separator
and 15 II. P. Cae engine, for sale
at a bargain. Hood condition. I'i DO
takes it. J. T. Powell, Warren
place, HillslK.ro, It. F. I), 5. 40-41.
1). P. Alien, who owned the
Johnson place near Forest Urove,
has sold to lbs former owner, and
goes to I'niversity Park, where he
baa a pjeition with a lumber firm.
Kmeiitional values in ladies
tailor made suits at 110 and $12,
direel from the Kast. Come early
and get your choice, at Schulmer
iob H roe.
U'ilke HriM. this week improved
the interior of their abetraot oflice
by covering the lloor with new lin
oleum, and otherwise adding to its
appearance.
A mnnii the exhibitors of Bald
win apples at the Portland Horti
cultural show in Portland, this
week, was II. C. Atwell, ol forest
Urove.
l V. Marsh, one of the otoneers
of early days, was in from Center-
ville today, and caiieu on me Ar
gus ollice.
it ; tannrtMl that Mr. Graham,
aged 3, and who has been feeble
for tome lime, ib enuemj
Cornelius.
U. F. Peters, formerly of this
nlaoe. was in the city, today, aou
called on the Argus.
n....;nI In ladies' belts at
ird': 35 cents to 50 cents values
January prices, 19 cents. 43-tf.
P.J. Vanderzanden, of Banks,
pas in town today, and called at
the AntuB ollice.
Oyster cocktails, hot vigorals,
a i ham
bullion, conee aou -
sandwiches, at Palmatoers Con
fectionary. H. Taylor Hill, of Portland, was
in town today, enroute to bia farm
at Mountatndale.
Paul Landauer, of West Union,
was Id town today.
Geo. R.Bsgley waa a Portland
visitor today.
F. L. Geiger, of Cornelius, visit
ed Hillsboro Wednesday.
Abe Youngen, of Helvetia, was
in town yesterday.
Frank BowerB waB In the city
from BchollBr yesterday.
Remember, the Oregonian and
Argus, only 2.25.
Mr. Baird, the furnisher, has a
neat new sign.
RAILWAYS
M NEW FRANCHISE
! Not Want to lUiild
Hillsboro Till I'MO
to
I'OKTUNU COUNCIL IS FAVORABLE
UilUtitrt Ptoplt m; Build sow r For
feit Frtatbiac
Tha United Railways Company has
aiked the Purllaud city council to
grant a eulwtiiute franchise, which
"ill give it power to operate cars
within that city, upon its agree
ment to complete its line to the
Calvary Cemetery by July 1, l'.lOi),
d to Hillsboro by January 1,
1'JIO. The contract with the Port
land city council, as it now stands,
recites that the line must be com
pleted to Hillsboro by January 1,
I'll)!). The preent move of the
company is to extend that time one
year. The company does uot seem
to be very anxious about building
the line to Hillsboro. In fact, a
majority of Hillsboro people, and
those who live along the line of the
promised road, are not sure that it
will ever be built, and it would aive
satisfaction here if the Portland
council would insist uoon the oriui-
nal agreement under which the
franchise; was obtained. Hillsboro
i getting tired of being used as a
bumper for franchise schemes in
Portland. The United Railways
should build as it first asreed. or
get nut of the way and let some
other company have a clear field
PROBATE
lit llir mattrr of the eUlc of Michael
Wrlrh, ilic'il. fiiml luTt lilcil. ami Slon-
Uy. 1'fh. 17, timM lime for henruiE
olijevtuius.
In Hie matter of the et of l.eo Wilc-ox,
lec'il, eitUle dined of record uikiii filing
ol receipt from lr)(iiteea ami from Ly
man T Wilcoa, truilce for icaiilue of
ellc.
In the mailer of the eUite of Thos Ot
lull, ilrc d, the uiiitlou heretofore mmle
ami (ileil to alrike from tin (ilea the peti
turn of Reliecca Tongue, auhinitU-il with
out aiKuoiciit; it n onlereil that saiil uio
liwli l overruled.
lu the matter of the estate of Rufua I-'..
Norman, itee'd, ImjiuI tileil and aiirot-d.
Ordered that letters of administration
uue to Tthel Nuniiiin, asadmiiilMrutrix.
In the matter of the etUte of Thos.
Otclinu, dre'd; demurrer of eiecutrix to
x-tition of Keliecia Tongue overruled.
Will ol late Hrtnry t, Duuniug proved
ill court ami II T Huxton continued aa
eiecutor, UiniU at ficoo;C W IKlcll, C
O Kue and lieo K Taplm aiirutaer.
Hrnrit-tU Moriian apptil mtinx estate
do A Morgan deed, baud of fSouo; ap-
praiK-ni, Ivl Luce, Chiu IHoom ami hml
Sewell.
l'eh 17 1
i-t for final bearing Jos I'rlidil
eitate.
SetNUtian (Kh appointed admr esUtte
Margaret Ocln deed; John Oclu, Frank
t'm lumii ami I. Mrlsam appraisers.
IKira r tihrer apptd admx estate Anil-
rew 1-uhrer deed, John freeilen, A Vou
Berger and and Christ l.ut.tch appraisers,
lbind at f ko.
Murv M MeMingt-r appttl executrix es
tate Michael Mi-wunger deal, no bonds.
Clearing Up Sale
Herman Osterman it Co., of Cen
lerville, will begin a clearing up
sale on January 1, 1UU8, which
will be continued until all the
slock is sold. A 13000 stock of
general merchaudise will be sold
at the cost price. Knough said.
Herman Osterman & Co.,
41-tf Center ville, Ore.
LARGEST TAX ROLL EVER
Sheriff John W.Connell and depu
tioi will soon begin writing tax re
ceiots for the l!H)7 tax. The sheriff
savs the tax for that year will ag
gregate more than fisu.oou, wntcn
will be the largest roll ever turned
over to the sheriff of this county.
The tax roll in round numbers
amountB to lu6.50O. To this is
added the special tax in 42 school
districts, 5 special road districts,
and the city of Beaverton, which
will brtDK the total tax roll up to
$180,000, as estimated by Sheriff
Connell.
ATWELL AGAIN PRESIDENT
H. C. Atwell, of Forest Grove, was
vesterdav elected president of the
state Horticultural Society, this
hems his second term as president,
The other officers elected are as
follows:
nr. J. R. Cardwell, honorary
nresident: K. H. Lewis, Medford,
first vice president; C. U. Hutlinan,
La Urande, Beoona vice pres.; a.
l.le secretary and treasurer; L,
T. Reynolds, Salem, corresponding
secretary.
MRS. ORILLA PEGG
On the morning of January 12
1008. occurred the death of Mrs
Orrilla Pegg, aged 82 yearB and 21
.lava, at the residenoe of her BiBter,
Mrs. F. M. Hobart. MrB Pegg was
twice married, and was the mother
of seven children, four of whom
survive her. Only one was present
at her death and funeral, VV.
pr nf Dillev. BeBidee her chil-
vfB j
1 Iran she leaves two Bisters and one
brother. Elder R. D. Benham, of
Poland, and her aged huBband
taw Nettleton. of Mt. Tabor
conducted the funeral services, and
spoke words of comfort to me w
reaved ones.
Argua and Oregonian, $2.25
Fred Ruffuer, of Helvetia, was a
county seat viHitor today.
Chewing Chocolated, this aeok.
Special at the Dun of Sweets. 4 1
Cue Bcbmidlin, of Buxton, was
in town yesterday.
Arthur Roberts, of Jjilley,
was
10 HiIlBboro today.
R. II. Bullock, of Banks, was
the ci'y kst Saturday.
K. G. Hagey, of Hherwocxl, was
in the city on fnday last.
Casper Kehrli, of Reedville, was
a uuisboro viHiUjr yesterday.
John Kuntz, of Belhany, was in
the city yesterday,
J. J. Kuratli, of Phillips, was in
the city Monday.
Gny Latham, of Sheridan, visited
friends in town Saturday.
C. B. Davis, of Gaston, was in
the city yesterday.
B. G. Cosper, of Banks, bad busi
ness at the county seat yesterday.
Sam Paisley, of Buxton, trans
acted business in Hilleboro Tues
day. Are you a smoker? Then call
for the Schiller or Kxcellencia
Oregon manufacture.
Geo. Scbreiber, of Midwell, Ida
ho, was in this city on business,
today.
Born, to the wife of Fred Ruef
ner, of Helvetia, Jan. 15, 1008, a
son.
This week, Chewing Chocolates,
15 cents for one-half pound, at the
Den of Sweets. 44
Mrs. Fletcher, of Morrow, Ore.,
is, visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
Bigelow, of this city.
J. H. Hoffman, of Chehalem
Mountains, was in town Thursday,
and called on the Argue.
John T. Whalley, a Portland at
torney, was in the city today, and
had business at the court house.
For cold feet use warm slippers.
Baird has them for men, women
and children. 43-tf.
Mr. and Mrs. C. McKinney, of
Portland, visited with W. F. Ad-
kins and wife, the first of the week.
R. A. Adkins, of Heppner, spent
several days recently, with V. F.
Adkins, of this city.
At Reedville Presbyterian church
next Sabbath, at 3 p. m., the sacra
ment of the Lord's Supper will be
administered. A cordial invitation
is extended. A. Robineon, paBtor.
For Sale On very eaBy terms, a
modern 5-room cottage, with first
clafs fixtures. Monthly payments
ill be accepted. C. Rhoades,
Hillsboro. 44 tf
Tbe Otchins will case has been
let for hearing on January 2Sih.
he attorneys for Mrs. Rebecca
Tongue are E. B. Tongue and A. E.
Reames, of Jacksonville. Mies
Simpson's attorneya are Bagley &
I are.
E. II. Noyes, of Dufur, who has
been in this vicinity for some time
past, looking for a farm, returned
home yesterday. lie hopes to die
pose of his interests in Eastern
Oregon, and return to Ibis county
and locate.
Ed. Scbulmerich and wife, and
Will Schulmerich left Wednesday
for Portland, where they took the
overland train for California. They
go on a pleasure trip, and will be
gone about three weeks. They may
visit Los Angeles and other south
ern points before returning.
Wm. H. Wilson, of Gales Creek,
this week received a check for $207
from the Pacific Coast Condensed
Milk Factory, proceeds for Decem
ber from fourteen cows, which he
fed on vetch, turnip and kale. His
average lest was 5 per cent. In
November, from 14 cows he got
$183.
The "Frying Pan Club" waa en
tertained by William W. Corwin,
Friday evening. Five Hundred
and other games were played. An
enjoyable time is reported, i'resent
were MiBses Imbrie, Sewell, Wilson,
Grifhth, Corwin, Lucie Weatherred,
Will Corwin, Franz Pauli, Oscar
Lund. Kinssley Lytle, Ronald
Vaught.
Bedford II. Laughlin was re
elected mayor of Forest Grove,
Monday. There was only one tick
et in the field. Tbe other officers
elected are as follows: Councilman
to fill vacancy, J. H. Wirtz; Coun
cilman for two years, Harry J
GofT, George G. Patterson, Charles
O. Rowe; Recorder, Walter Hoge;
Treasurer, J. T. Core; Marshal, Kd
R. Wirtz.
A. P. Stover, Irrigation Engi
neer, with the Irrigation Bureau of
the Department of Agriculture, will
conduct experimenta in Summer
irrigation in this county, this year,
which may be held on the Bagley
ranch, at Dudley Mills. Consider
able interest has been aroused in
these experiments in this county in
the nast. and tbe work ol tne gov
eminent expert will be watched
with interest.
A pleasant baohelor party wsb
held at the noma ot rans nar
berg, of West Union, last Saturday
evening. Refreshments were served
at 2 o'clock, after which the guests
departed for their homes. The
evening waa greatly enjoyed by
those present, who were as follows
Peter Nelson, Fred Hamel, Frank
Holoomb. Tom Donovan, Frank
Harberg, Jack Dragoon, Fred Wolf
Frank Gnner and Joe Donovan.
NOT MED ALIVE
I'ioncer was Turned Partial
ly on Side
NO OtESTIOS OP HIS DEATH
John W. Stwtll aaja Kclativc'e Con
jecture is ibiuib
Ex-Sheriff John W. Sewell, whose
name is a synonym for honesty
and integrity, eays that the conjec
ture of the relative of the late R.
B. Churchill, that the old pioneer
might have been buried alive, is
utl ?rly abaurd. Churchill died at
Tillamook years ago, and a relative
recently exhumed tbe body, and,
finding the skeleton on ita side,
gave out a story that the old man
might not have been dead. Mr.
Sewell gives out the following state
ment as to Churchill's death:
"Shortly before Churchill died he
came to my home, and, being sick,
wanted to go to tbe coast. My fam
ily, Mr. Churchill, and a Mr. Ew
ing, a son of Rev. W. D. Ewioz.
drove over to Netarts, where Mr.
Churchill, a chronic sufferer from
dyspepsia, was taken violently ill.
e took bim to lillamook and put
him under medical treatment, and
as he grew better, we started home,
our trip having been cut short by
reason of one of tbe children get
ting its feet burned. When we
reached the Trask a horseman over
took us, and informed us that the
old gentleman was dead. We went
back to Tillamook to ere to his in
terment. I bought him a burial
suit and coffin, and we laid to rest
the old man who had been a friend
of tbe family for yeare. I paid the
expenses, as Churchill had but $31
on bis person. Tbe body decom
posed rapidly, and as there was a
copiouB diecbarge from his mouth
and nostrils, we turned him partial
ly on bis Bide. That is all tbere is
to the story. Churchill had the
beet medical to be procured, and
a decent burial, and we did all pos
sible for him, as he had no relatives
present.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
I hereby announce mjself at a Republi
can candidate before the Primaries, to
be held April 20, 190S, for the office of
County Clerk. If nominated and elect
ed I pledge fair and courteous treatment
to all. Being familiar with the duties of
the office, I feel that I can serve the peo
ple, if elected, in a satisfactory manner.
W. D. SMITH.
Hillsboro, Oregon.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Daniel Stoller to John Urbach, 40
in Helvetia f 3600
W C Freeman to Neal Brown, 50 a
in sec 33 t I s r 4 w
Florian Ftx to Wm L Peters, 80 a
sec 31 1 1 s r 1 w
0000
o5oo
53
15So
876
3000
800
9500
6500
1050
3500
75
Wm Markway to Jas Inglis, 100 a
sec 29 t 2 n r 3 w
Ada Hess etal toPeler ACbretten
sen, 7asC2St2sui w -
J N Swift to Emmitt Hoover, 8.75
a K b 1 upper donation -
P Aydelott to Wm Ztegler, 35 a
sec 3 1 1 n r 4 w
Wm C Newbouse to Geo B Ayde
lott, 30 a sec 35 1 1 n r 4 w
P Aydelott to J B Aydelott, 53 a
sec 10 t 1 n r 4 w
J A Mott to Krnest Grandgeorge,
19.30 a s 15 t I s r I w
A J Wirtz to F H Sumner, part of
block 5 rorett Urove ,..
Phoebe Ward etals to I A Ander
son, I9 95 a A HarPer donation
Naucy I Banks to J J Smith, part
sec 31 1 2 n r 3 w
Richard Holscher to T B Steven
son, 12.25 a M M Watts donation
2ooo
W F; Wheeler to A M Wells, tract
in South Coast ad Hillsboro 175
Anna M Wells to Eugene K Wells
Part blk 4 Highland Park l'-'oo
I T Gernsh to Mark Phelps, part
sec 25 1 1 n r 3 w 000
Alice Wheeler to V W Wells, lots
47 and si Beav-Rredville acr'ee
I5S0
Edw Seymore to N P Wiberg, part
sec 17 t 1 a r 3 w
Thos C Morrison to Elmer Heath,
10 acres John Landess donation
Fred A Ferest to W H Buttler,
Part of blk 1 Ga4tou lio
Geo Vanhorn to same lot 7 block 2
Gaston 125
A M Kobersteln to same, lot 11 blk
1, Gaston 470
Fred G Anicker to Thos Matthie
sen, part sec 13 1 1 s r 3 w
Geo W Elsfelder to Sarah M Gra
ham, part sec 32 t a s r 1 w 1250
Blanche McN .Moore to I L Kirts,
Part Jno Lousignont donation.... 975
Salomes Jeene to Christian Jeene,
Part L A Sparks donation 100
E G Ruedy to Wm Krueer, Lot 7.
Bnrnham tract 561
Halhe Buoy etal to Daniel Merner
Lot 9 Witch Haiel Sub-Div 1500
Alice Wheeler to C L DeWitta, 5
lots Beav-Reedville acreage 4597
Alice Wheeler to L H Andrews, 3
lots same tract I900
J N Johnson to Elizabeth Moore,
Low 35-3 nc w r Heigbts
Investment Co to G L Tuffts, lots
7 and 8 Ashbrook Farm Iloo
1 w lonuson 10 us uameron, 7
lots west fortian tieigtits 350
aaran ra uranam 10 Miuie jonnson
80 a sec 33 t 2 s r 1 w 2500
Alice Wheeler to Clyde Vaughan,
Lot in Beav Reedville acreage... 1750
E A Knotts to Anna Christopher,
3 1-2 acres sec lit a s r I w
NOTICE
All sums due H. Osterman & Co.,
Centerville, Oregon, over 30 days,
will be placed in an attorney's
handa for collection on February 1,
1908. H. Osterman & Co.,
41-tf Centerville, Ore
While umbrellas are going up oat
doors, they are going down at
Baird's. 43 tf
A farmer was in town one day
tbis week, seeking information
whether tbe owners of bird dogs
could be prosecuted for the offense
of their dogs, which he says tap
on bunting China pheasants in tie
closed season. The legal phases of
tbe question are too deep for tbe
average fount of information. But
dogs are now property, according
to an act passed by the last legis
lature, and it may be that better
see a lawyer. Assessor Nelson, of
Clackamas county, it is reported,
will not assess dogs, for tbe reason
that be does not think they are
worth assessing.
Have just a few ladies' and miss
es' coats which will be sold in the
next 30 days. Homebody is going
to get a bargain, for they will sure
ly go at some price. I positively
will not carry them over. BairdV.
Phoenix Lodge No. 34, K. of P.,
and Phoenicia Temple No 10,
Pythian Sisters, held joint installa
tion at the Wehrung hall, Monday
night. Supper was served to
about 100 people. Geo. Schulmer
ich was installing officer for Phoe
nix Lodge, and Mrs. R. H. Greer
waa installing officer for Phoenicia
Temple, assisted by Mrs. W. N.
Barrett, as grand senior, and Mrs.
T. R. Imbrie as grand manager.
Miss Celia Greer acted as goddess
of flowers, and Marie Long, Marga
ret Hoyt, Susie Roundy and Mary
Freeman were the flower girls.
Full line of Lowney's superb
chocolates in packages. Aldon'a
choice confections, fruits, cigars acd
tobaccos. Palmateer's Confection
ery. Dr. W. D. Wood, county health
officer, was called to Forest Grove,
yesterday, by some of the physi
cians, who fear an epidemic of
membraneous croup. There have
been several mild cases of that dis
ease, where physicians were not
called, and there is one severe case
in tbe family of J. E. Loomis,
whose bouse Dr. Wood placed un
der quarantine. Dr. Wood also
recommended that the public
schools be closed, and that tbe
school house be fumigated, in order
to prevent further epread of the
disease.
Wanted A man to work on
farm. Must be good milker. Call
up on Independent phone. Fred
Rood, Hillsboro, Ore. 42-tf
During the recent visit of the
Hawaiian girls in Seattle, a broth
er of Stanford White was heard to
make the remark: "All coons look
alike to me." The only thing that
saved White from expulsion from
tbe Commercial Club cf that city
was an abject apology by letter to
the club. The peerless beauties of
Hawaii, who honored Hillsboro
with a look in last fall, have de
fenders on this side of the water.
There will be a dance at W. O
W. Hall, Glencoe, Saturday eve
ning, January 25. Walker's or
chestra. Tickets, including supper,
I UU. rubiic is invited.
John Hall and Edwin Mays are
now being tried in the United
States District Court aW Portland,
on charges preferred by the govern
ment, and Francis J. Heney is
prosecuting. Several jurors were
selected from this county, a list of
whom was published. Hall is
charged with obstructing justice,
and Mays is up on a charge of
fencing government land.
Round trip rates from Hillsboro
to Portland and return, over the
Southern Pacific, will be 90 cents
instead of 85 cents, beginning Jan
uary is, lm.
Frank Schulmerich, the 17-vear-
old eon of Wm. Schulmerich, of
South Tualatin, ran a portion of a
needle into the big toe of his right
foot, about seven months ago. Since
that time he has been greatly an
noyed by pain resulting from it
This week, Dr. A.B. Bailey located
the piece of steel, and extracted it
Brandywine, Texas, Glen Mary
and Wilson pedigree strawberry
plants for sale at Fern Leaf Farm.
R. S. Alexander, Cornelius, Ore.,
Route 2. 41-52
The estate of Adam Fuhrer is
being probated. His estate is val
ued at about $3,000, and he died
intestate. Mr. Fuhrer died on
January 1st last, at his home near
Raleigh, leaving a wife and nine
children, the youngest being only a
few months old.
A new suit was filed in the cir
cuit court for Washington county,
Wednesday, by the Beaverton &
Willeburg R. R. Co. againBt Viola
F. Smith, for right of way through
her premises near Tualatin.
Miss Frena Tschanx, of Helvetia,
is visiting this week with E. I. Ku
ratli and family. Miss Tschanx
will leave in a few days to viBit
with friends and relatives in South
Bend, Wash.
We still have some good fruit
trees left, 2 and 3 years old. Good
trees are getting scarce, bo call
while we have the stock. Morton's
Hillsboro Plant and Flower Gar
den, Hillsboro. 44-tf
Mr. and MrB. T. R. Imbrie went
to Astoria, Wednesday, for a short
visit with Mrs. Imbrie'e brother,
W. A. Uoodin, and family.
Ralph Whitcomb and wife, of
Portland, were guests at the L. A
Whitcomb home, the latter part of
last week.
Our make of Chewing Chocolates,
Try them; 15 cents for one-half
pound. Den of Sweets. . 44
PROFESSIONAL.
F. A. BAILEY, M. D.
Physician and Sargpon
Office Bailey-Morgan blork, nrmtnin.
Rooois 12, U and 16. Residence Mouth
wt im Raoeline aoU Keeoud Bcrwts,
S. T. LINKLATER, M. B. C. M.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Offlos npHUira over The Delta Dm Htora
RMidenoe East of Court House.
In tba corner of t.ie block.
JAMES PHILLIPE TAlIItSlE, If. .
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Snrgson 8outhern Pacific Kail mad ft,
UMisnltation in French or Eng-linn. Of
toca upstairs, over L. U. Hoyt (Vs. store,
north side of Main St., Hillaboro, Or.
A.B. BAILEY, M. D..D.D.S.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office Rooms 7. 8 and o
Bailey-Morgan Block.
Both Phones. TTHIcK
aw4 Vj V- A V
DR. W. E. PITTENGER
Dentist
Rooms 10 and 11 Morptn-BaMey Block,
street. Over Dsnnls Store.
HILLSBORO OREGON
WWWWVVWWM
law. ft. W. 0. Hmr
BAGLEY A HARE
ATTORNEYS-A.T-LAW
Booms 1 and 2 Shnte Building
HILL8BOBO, . . OBieo.V
wvwww
H. T. BAGLEY
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office, upstairs, over the Post Offic.
HUlaboro, - Orcgoa
VVVVV
E. B. TONGUE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Rooms 3, 4, ft S. Morgaa Blk, HUlaborr.
VMWMW'
JOHN M. WALL
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office Upatalra, Balky Morgan Block.
Rooms, i aal a.
HILLSBORO, - OREGON.
AWWMV
W. N. BARRETT
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Orrics: Main Street, opp. Conrt Houua.
HILLSBORO OREGON
rfMWWVWMMM
THOS. H. TONGUE, JR.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Morgan Blk, Upatalra, Rooms 3, 4 aad 5
Hillsboro, - - Oregon
I T. R. Imbrie !
DealB in all kinds of Real
Estate Wheat Lands, Farm
Lands, Stock Ranches and
Range Lands. Reclamation
and Bale of Deeert Lands a
specialty. Fine investments
for your idle money. Write
or call at office.
Room la, Chamber of Commerce
Portland - - Oregon
J. W. VANDERVELDEN
Roy Oregon.
Desires to say that he has a fine
line of Farm Machinery for
the Fall trade consisting
In part of
Double Acting Hays Pumps,
Canton Clipper Disc Plows,
Sharpies Cream Separators,"
Old Hickory Wagons,
Jackson & Bradley Buggies.
Everything guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
Call and see these lines.
DR. J. H. KNOX
Veterinarian
Office: Hancock & Gordon's Livery Bam
Forest Gaovn
'Phones Main, 744; Home, No. 33.
Notice of Final Settlement
Notice is hereby given that I, the under
signed administrator of the estate of
Charies Anderson, deceased, have filed i
the County Court of Washington Comity,
Oregon my iinal account aa such admin
istrator, and that aaid court has (ixml
Monday, February 10, lm. at Wclock
a. m. of said day, as the time, and th
oounty oourt room in Hillsboro, Oregon,
aa the place for hearing objections to saitl
account and the final settlement of imid
estate. Dated this Jan. H. Vm.
W. M. MOORE,
Administrator of th estate of Churls
Anderson, deceased.
W. N. Barrett, Attorney for Adtn'i..