olLLSBR
VOL. XV.
HILLSIiOKO, OREGON. NOV. 2(3, 1908.
J) A
ll.-cldc That Ltitli I(,MlU
CjuiiioI Ik M;uIc(iimkI r.uuuni,
iXaiUCK IDEAS Al 10 MKUKHis
Utt Kiii I b I'll b!i hi lo
WSlkcd Hut
Laal MulunUy wa th ! y .ii fur
Ilia Hupefviaora' iii'i'tinn ahili
lint stormy wralhrr tin ill iidi k l
wa.iy H r.oii away, i iitn a nun,
brr of I'tir county rad iiiakrra ftt
iriwnnl. Frank KUy , if tin
eilf. preftiilril haiitnail. 'I he
(urtxiii was largely I n ken up with
llie eiperinirn of r 'l tiiji viaora,
n making and maintaining eailh
road, lull llm mm-cuMi nf o ii.iun
waa that eiuh road r ul. I i,(.t l,r
niede ifcl fi-r winter travel,
llm. (I. W. Marh. of (ViiirrviMn
)mUMfI iroMtrii ti )taa
linn. II favored t roxlo, (mi
thought a would m a hug liil.r
(fliii'K lli"i". if " itiil( lull a fi
niiiM ,ili yer, uinli-r tli 'fri.fni
UikIIuhI What we lark iii inrv
111 1)11 i III glUtll rit. Tli
thought il would Im bllr fur ihn
(Ill0 l' VlllB til lllfllllfil civ
Og OoUDtim ill lr lo Vu'.n lone
limit bonds at a low rule i f llitiTi rl
iml llirn liuilil oiio or 111 rn rii i
litlliU ulrnU'ttff ol gnd ""'li I
through llm county, mitl alio ih
bull generation o help .v It it
lis said, luiwrvor, tint Unit i lot in
D'li p'pllleral p'rentil, hilt thought
thn mmiim mtihiM hv to count to
it. The priwent atnilnij of lu Id
lug iajtlved niH-tioiiM o( rk road in
the ctNftly, Crrti j ahiueirM, mill
the vMipln wore onwiliiig to In
Ihfitiiu-lvNi heavy Motifh to build
nuiiinumn linn 1 1 r ad thn-tigh
the county. Judge Goodm gave a
Ulk. which li illualiatrd wild
specially rir"l map, showing
Ernr anil lmprowr method d
wilding earth r ! In the after
noon, ihr wa a grtirrnl dim
inn of road making, in which
many auprvier look put. i
was brought out llil the iplii
dr( w ucixl in nprl r vrry ili
triet In llm c tinlv . Mo-l of Ibr
luporvm ir niirm to lm in ftv r
of tn inorr.niif tlm rml fnml, Ixit
mj iritjr of llm pikri! wniiii-l
the inoiipy mUI In khi'Ii tliiiifici
to lm Kwnt tt linni i. Our Htip -r-vinor
wntil llm jmr ii m o( hin
clni miiwil from 12 M) to t i ir
itty,lOiUl tlm pur t ic in of t ho
jurorH. Mr. Mrtli rt-plirtl llmt hv
lor nn ilnl not wunt to lin pUct-d
on n equality with jurvnioii, fi
plninitiK t ti k t romi Hiimt viorH m-ri'
hIih-UmI wilh re(frtnr lo tln-lr in
lllineno, whiln jiirytn,n wre hp
Iih-UmI Imm h.hb thfy ilnln't rewl tl e
nwiipiKrii, (Inn nup 'rviHnr prw
enl ciil that tilpHhutilil ri'pl(' tli"
old wihxImh culvurU on furth roroln
m limy IuhIixI iiiilfliiiili'lv, Iii l
thn woiNlnn iulvert kimiii rnttil nd
bil to Im repUnxl. Tli imHlinp
,. Untml until Ute in the afii'rnoon
Tim following miprviHorft witrc
prnwrit:
K (5 HitKry, Slirrwoiut; I' M Ki'linv,
HilNlM.to; Juliii Uirwirk, HilMmio; .1 J
Mii-vIm, linrtloti; .lulin !((. I'm!
ml. It ; W W I m, N-kIh-ih, J'mr
nnirclnll, f,P, t"rc-k , N S I'lirUtt,
""In; TIiim Muipliy, Miuiiiluiinl:ilr; ('.
W II mm, lniikn; C ClitiMrlisril, lU'ivt t
ii; I'M Krlly, lUnvpilim; J A Joliinon,
I'ihHhihI, U ; .;, lmkmaiu, Coiim Iiih,
I i; John llfjrr, 1'iiirnl r.mvi-; I'lms
MnuliKiii, Coim-liim, U i; A llriim-iiM,
All. inn.
Time to Plant Fruil Trcci
If. .11. l I T .
, iMioinn, ol rr,.KrH,
111 tlm -uiy HBtl Ml H.i.llr,Uy,
J. V IVrwnln .m, f It ,y, viHit
llillnliurn MulunUy.
Kr.nk Hiinpmin.nf Knrii.in((ton,
"n (unity ,ul tmiior, MnmUy.
Jm-pr KniivM, nf (:.,rn.,iu, wh
i.imi nuir.ny
- .
no. r7 '
mi i it nil Ili.Uil'ltiii h i
Anton Kriinr, (,f VrrlnKirt,
town Ut hMiinU..
In town Unt hii..f,i.
-j-
Win. II.tnuJr. .f lUsilvillfi, i
-II kn.. ,pKrw,.r (lf hw;
rml the
I
1'nrHonn who hnvo not plnwd I heir
fll orlirH lor ftuit trwH, w ill fmil
Ion (liroil, tlin compftny'H nanl
l llm Nurnery OrminilM, nnitr Onin
oo, ready tn help tliHin iniike n fi'
Mion. Thin id Ilia limn t) do
ilanling. J.r-lf
OREGON ELECTRIC SCHEDULE
Thr Ori-K.ni lilci'lrlr iuiim nix rars cni'li
y iliiily. Tin- H:,ss "' '"'d ' 45 I'- "'
tiHiim out of lltllslmro comici t promptly
with Siiiem ruiH ut I'tHnlfii Home Tin'
Hillnlioro-I'tirtliuid liiiu'tiililf follows:
Li-avn IlilKlioro Arrives lot tlaml
7 5 a m..,. .'.4 S .V 111
fl 5ft h in in on a in
I in a m , il IS p in
I 45 p m , a 50 p m
.1 55 p in 5 oo p m
6 15 m 7 30 p in
l.mvc I'ortliuid Ariivos IlillnJioro
7 00 a 111 8 05 a in
55 a 111 10 co 11 in
o 5 a 111 '.,.11 30 a in
1 3" p in '.'.... a .15 P
4 10 pin 5 15 P '
J 3 p in 1. .15 P i"
NOTICE
All parliea wIioba accounts with me
have linen over nix months out
Handing are rtquoHted to Kettle.
Dr. H. T. Linklater.
HUleboro Argus, $1 60 per year
""ii, 111 loan Halurday.
Htoi.krra likntha S:iill
i'.''lliiina IIi.h-0 cii.m nr.
llm Uwl eUM-k. Vun can't fool tn
authority on a k.mhI vr.
'Hum (iooilit,, of WhkI Union,
in l.wn Ul Haturday, and
iiHikr-il in mi il,n Hupervieora' meet-
For ki l. ,r,ap. A I I iiiuntha
old ri-KmiLrnl Jernny lml, from thi
U f.1 li-rd, St'.pjHHiw. Ii,J K kI
I J. T. llimrii r, a;
T.ki-n up, at Dm (tcxHlii) place,
i in i Ik ral of (ili-nrof, a black eoir,
aith alii in riht far, and notch in
Infi ear, weilii J.V) U. Oaimr
can bve ame by l aying diarica
IC. W. !arnm, dlii c m, K ;!, ;J y
Tim llillnb iro Higli Kiliool f Hit
ball Uam playrd lb KoieM drove
ll.li Kcbool train, at tlm latter
place, lant Saturday afternoon. The
corn mm VJ in II m fVor of the
drove etiidniit
Takrn l'p At my place near
Hank, lsiai-lb puny; 1 hay horee,
lltitl Jba Oannr cau have Mine
by ')ii'R cbarnre . -Joliu Friday.
Hank, Ore, K. 'J .'!.', H
Tim yotiiiKeel on of John Ibach,
nf iii-ar Mountain. Ule, af(ed 10
yratK, dieil lanl Tlnirmlay ol pneu
inonin, and waa buried on the fol
loan.K day in tlm Calhulio cotne
lery al S'erUeirt.
For eale: One doren tbia yeai'e
Ulioilu Inland Ked IJtH'krrelH, very
linn Mr. 11, llunli-inaii, 2 luilna
aoiillianet nf llillebiro, arrow) long
bruise, 1 iii l la e ulti of llaaeline
rad. oG8
Uev. Kred C. V. Parker, erneral
anoerinleiidenl ul the home inie-
.iminry work ol the Ilaptiet church
of O.eon, preached in the liaptiat
church ol thie city, lael Sunday
forenoon. Kev arimy, temporary
naxior from McMinnville, filled the
pulpit in the evening.
Dr J. H. lliehon. who has lately
returned from a coiirna of eludy iu
lioHnlaU and eanatoriuma in the
Keel, in now prepared to give the
I M'N t mi .Ii m home treatment for
lulmrculoeia. Ollire in the Temple
mn lilock, roreet tirove.nr. .1111
Mr. A. M. I-nnir and eon. Leon
Long, mother and brother of L. A.
Long, of llillebiro, deptrted from
Cortland. Hundav. for a ehort vieit
in Idaho, alter which they go to
Colorado in the hope of betteiiog
the health ol Lunn, who ban been
ill mnce July.
I tiraona wiahinir to tile their
(arum will alwave find a largnetock
nf line tile in our yard at Hcholla
... 1 , . 1
We carry liuililing nuwKt mil uave
no more brick to sell. Those intend
ing lo build will find a large Blip
nlv nf Inmlier at our vard. and you
are invited to call and look over
iii r Him k liefore purchaeing The
llroner-Uowell Co.Hchnlla; l 0
addreea, Hillehoro, Ore., K. W. 1
Many ol the Indians of the
mii who have rcoeivpd their al-
loliiiente of land, on the reserva
tion, are diepoimg of the game ai
nmuoniiblH nricea. The land ie ex
tremely fertile, and within a short
time the Indians will have no iann.
Many white farmers are already
mul.binia of the Hiletz. living on
land bought from the Indians.
iw 1'H.irnnns. ths iihilanthropisl,
1h noon to vieit ForiiHt Urove, where
he will be the cuest or trie tammy
ol Pacific University. Dr. rear-
Honsgave I acitiu i nivereiiy
1100. and that institution naturally
Uls kindly toward mm.
could make himself equally solid
..ill. HilUioro neonle by giving
our HiRh school 10,000.
Dr.Clms. Mines, of Forest Grove,
was in town Monday. Mr. Hines
was summoned as a witness in a
..1.1- o..u Thn Doctor was elected
repre-wntative from thisoounty last
. 1 1 -ii Kn naltail noon
June, ami win nu -i
... .... in Salem, to serve his con-
ui K" K I L
u.i.nis. Dr. Hines was in the
1...,. Uniulntnre. and made a good
record, and is lookeJ upon as a
man who will not oouuienanoe any
unwise legislation.
T n nrenared to show VOU
the Chas. StevenB & Bros.' samplee
of the new Fall and Winter Styles
in ladies' and misses' dreBS suits,
nlk and cloth suitsand dress skirts,
made to your special order, of your
own selection cl goods Ladies,
1 .1, ll.lran'u nnfttn. also
mihses am uiiiv f
narried. I carry a standard line of
corsets and underskirts. 1 wm u
glad to brinn my goods to your
" 1 Mm M 1C
1101180 Upon reqimnn .p --
Caudle, Indepenueni puoim,
684. " 21'M
KO
S
(ran J Jury Selected
Keular Panel
From
TKIU JL'KOKH l.XCl'SEDONE WEEK
ladlutiooa Tint I'rtatot Term
Uurl Will be Lo( One
of
M ..... .
JUilge 1, A. Mcliride opened the
November term of court for W'aeh-
iiikIoii county laet Monday. One
ol the liral dutiee nf the court was
to see lo the aelectinn of a grand
jury, with the result that the fol
lowing named peraons were drawn
(mm the tegular panel: Aden
Kren, J. W. Kaynard, Chas. K
Marre, John C Callahan, W. L.
1'araorm, H. F Catching and A. II
Silxaedel. Aden Keen was chosen
foreman, and H. H. Clark wig ap
pointed grand jury bailiff. The
jury will have several cases to con
sider, prominent among which is
that ol Walter Johnson, charged
with the murder of Teidue. A
large number of witnessed ate in
loan, subpoenaed in the several
caeis A number of attorneys are
present from outside points, and
everything pi. hit a to a long ses.ion
ol c lurt at this place. The trial
jurois were dirthareed until next
Monday, when it is believed t be
grand jury aill have relumed
euough biiMnees into court to kep
theiu l)US v I ir S line tune, tntinher
with the civil cases which will nat
urally come up for trial.
Tlirr jnrota rre rtriiseil:
('. W I'oolr, Calf Crtrk
lira Caulner. I'olumhia "
Sam t'.iilliiealb, Kal Oilar ... farmer
Kolrt lioU-tUon, South Tualalia "
Will Cromihtri. C.iilri t'rtrk ... "
John Amlrr-uin, N Fortut Grove. .Tailor
IIiiiiikk-.I until next .Moti.ly.
I'elrr Jolini.ia, C'ornclim "
II W Slittmaa, Iteaverila "
C'naa Krahmer, Cornelius "
J110 I) Mickle, Giilea Cretk "
I'eler Crown, 1S'ashiii(ton ... . "
L W Honae, Suilh Mlllsl.oro. . Mechanic
II I, Koher, West Oilar Farmer
I K Ihrix, South l'orrsl tirove . "
John noland. West ilutte- "
Chai I.nolt, lluiton Farmer
K Sullivan, llcaveriliim "
Gcrhar.lt tioetic, Cornelius "
(ieo W Ileal, Jr, Gaston
Henry Kaiiina, Cornelius "
l-'ailnl to rt-Hrt In court:
Joa Cowman, West Cellar
Wm Maikway, Dairy "
Delmar Martin, Dilley
Henry Miller, fanner, Rceilville,
Court passed iu the following
cases :
Becker ys Becker, pi IT allowed to
file amended complaint, and deft
allowed 10 days to answer. The
following casee were difmiseed:
Harvey va Duerst, Oregon Railway
Cova Harkness.Gosney va Uoaney,
Ilubsr vb Hut)r, Ueisler vs Oeis-
ler, J W Connell vs Poriugue, Rob
.... V 1
inson vs uouinson, iimn?rg vs
I'ape, Forest Grove vs K A Hyde.
O K RyCu vs Bullet, same vs Haw
thorne estate, Bullett va O K Ii v
Co, Sorensen vs Sorensen, Weh
rung vs Wolf, Slate va Turpin,
Kiermeier vs Kerns, Haines vs
Wescott, Ubo Lbr Co vs Merchants
Nai'l Bank, Haines v.i F T and
Wm Kane, Large vs City Forest
(trove. Kastern Investment Co va
Kink, default; same vs Reed, de
fault Default and decree: Ore-
gon invesimeni ui vs urowiner
Western Oregon lr.iat Co vs Uuild
Oheen vb (iheen, rjferred to Court
Reporter Runyun. Miller va Pal
ler. default and judgment. Baker
vs Biker: Lakson va Lakson.de
fault. Bishop vs Wheeler Mfg Co,
set for trial Nov 30. Hark-wn
Realty Co vs Timmerman, set for
trial Ddo 1. Begami vs Reghitto,
set for trial Dec I. Murphy vs
Murphy, answer, stipulation and
order filed.
Default: Miner va Miner; Sellwood vs
Ittiiine'.l, iK'filt allowed to tile amended
answer; Dixon VJ Dixon, uVhU allowed
10 (lavs to reply; Ilollentieck vs lleulel,
cotiibtinnal ilecree; l.ec va llillshoro
Com'l Bank, debit niven until Saturday
to answer; Cute vs Connell, (lefdt naa un
til Monday to answer; Oregon hlectric
vs DeVere, ilef.lt allowed order of inter
vention; decreea, Miller v Palfer, Leach
va Leiu-h; Irwin v Irwin, stipulation fiied.
Bulaiu-e proceedings on tliird page.
fHE DEACON'S THANKSGIVING
TliauksKivin' don't seem right this year,
After all is done an' said,
l'er it seems so very quiet here
Since Sue is dead.
We had our times in years gone by,
Turkey brown an' berries ted;
We'd help the children, Sue an' I
But Sue is dead.
TliauksKivin' days that couldn't last,
The ol' sweet days so full of cheer
That now are buried In the past
When Sue was here!
Thanksgivln' day! An' I'm alone!
No turkey brown, or berries red
A little prayer that's: 1 my own,
Since Sue is dead.
John L-ird, of Reedville, was in
town Monday.
Dan. I'.urkhalter, of Farmington,
waa in town last Haturday.
Warren Williams, of noar Moun
laindale, was in town Friday.
(. L Landess, of near Thatcher,
wi4 an Argus caller last Haturday.
II. II. Clark, ol Forest Grove,
wis in town Monday, attending
court.
I. II. Maxwell, of Mountaindale,
was a llillshoro visitor Monday.
Arthur Blum, of Gaston, wai in
the city Hunday.
W. II. McPherson, of Buxton,
was a county seat caller Monday.
J. A. Irnbrie is acting as clerk
of the circuit court this term.
Jacob Losli, of Beaverton, was in
town Monday.
Robt. Walker, one of Beaverton'e
pioneers, was a county seat visitor
Monday.
Louis Bagert, of near Tualatin,
was up to the county seat today,
and called on the Argus.
W II. Sparks and C. E Smith,
of Forest Grove, were in the city,
Monday, and called on the Argus
Green Walker, Geo. Vanderzan-
den and Theo Vandeizanden, all
of near Roy, were in town Monday.
A cice thing to send to your
friends a photograph card of your
house. See I'oBt Card Bazaar,
about it. 32tf
Casper Jasper, of North Forest
Grove, and who recently returned
from a trip to the East, waa in
town Monday.
Mac Biitfailon, of Portland, was
out Sunday, the guest ol Thos
Bailey, at the Dr. F. A. Bailey
home.
M M. Mendenhall, the new meat
cutter at Greear &. Moore's market,
has moved bis family to Hillaboro.
and will hereafter reside here.
G. W. Foott, who years ago sold
fanning mills all over the county,
was in the city today, and called
on the Argus.
Chas. Tigard and wife, of Tigard-
ville, came up on the electric line,
Monday, and spent the day in
HillsboTO.
Judge Archbold has nearly com.
pleted bis new "meeting house"
on Third, between Main and Lin
coln, and it will be first used as a
mieeion. It helps out appearances
in that part of the city. '
Vernon Msjor, manager of the
agencies of the American Realty
Company, of Portland, accompan
ied by h J. Wood, a well known
Portland insurance man, called
Monday.
Subscription lists are now out for
the signatures of those who will
take stock in the Washington Coun
ty Fair Association. Several par
ties are soliciting and the progress
of the workers will be reported from
week to week.
Wolf, the man who was tried re
cently in Tillamook county, on a
statutory charge, involving his own
daughter, was found guilty, and
sentenced to 20 years in the peni
tentiary, at the last term of circuit
court in Tillamook county.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shannon, of
Forest Grove, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Maude As
nes, to Edmund Burke Tongue, of
Hillsboro. The wedding is set for
the first week in January, The
Broom is Prosecuting Attorney, E.
B Tongue, of this city, and the
bride is a most estimable young
lady of Forest Grove.
J. M. Enschede, the landscape
gardener, has been engaged to
beautify the homee of Banker
Sholes and T. R. Imbrie, of this
city. Mr. Enschede is the man
who beautified the Tom Goodin
lawn, near West Union. He is at
present working at Cornelius. Mr.
Enschede learned the art in Ger
many.
When the oase of W. M. Harvey,
of Portland, vs. Jos. Duerst, of the
eastern part of this oounty, was
called Monday, in circuit court, the
lawyers asked tor a dismissal of
the case, as the matter had been
settled by the principals. The oase
will be remembered aBonein which
the plaintiff Harvey sued the de
fendant Jos. Duerst for f5,U(K)
damages for alienating his wife's
affections. It la not known upon
what basis the case was Battled
but it was wiped off the calendar
Passengers on the Oregon Eleo
trio road to Portland, one day last
week, Baw an argument for rock
roads, down in the eastern part of
the county. It consisted of a man
wearing gum boots, who waa trying
to wade through the mud ol a new
ly made road. He had trouble in
keeping the boots on his feet, and
the passengers on the car, quick to
take in the ludicrous phase of the
situation, greeted the poor fellow
with jeers, instead of giving him
advice how to get out.
STRANGER GETS AWAY
MTU IMA BUGGY
Main Street lAvtxy Barn
Loses About $250 by the Theft
POOR DESCRIPTION OF THE UkS
ladlcatloos Paint ( Organized Gasf or
7 bitves
Persons desiring oak, fir or ash
wood can have same delivered at
the following prices: Fir, 4 foot.
$4 00, same sawed, $4 50; ash, 4 ft.,
$4 50, same sawed, $5 00; oak, 4 ft ,
$5 00, same sawed, $5 50. Both
phones. H. D Scbmelizer. 37t
For Sale
hree horses, can be seed at Hills-
boro Livery barn, Corner 2nd and
Washington streets. 34tf
Under the new schedule the passen
ger trains in and out of Hillsboro
arrive and leave as follows:
Leaves for Portla"nd
Forest Grove Local 6:5i a. m.
Sheridan Flyer 9:1a a. m.
forest urove Local 10:42 a. m.
Forest Grove Local 3142 p.m.
Corvallis Overland 4:09 p. a.
Arrives from Portland
Corvallis Overland 8:24 a. n
Forest Grove Local 9:07 a tn.
Kcrest Grove Local 2:07 p. m.
Sheridan Flyer 5:30 p.m.
rorest Grove Local 6:47 p. ta.
Laat Thursday evering about dusk,
a stranger came ititotbe Main St.
livery barn, and asked for a horse
and buggy, eta'ing that he likely
would return within a couple of
hours, but might' be detained until
7 o'clock the next raornirg. Fail
ing to return the next morning, the
livery men became suspicious, but
it was not until Friday night that
they became convinced that the
man had stolen the animal and
buggy. They then notified Sherifl
Hancock, and authorized a reward
of $25 for the return of the horse
and buggy, and an additional re
ward of $25 for the arrest and con
viction of the thief The borse
weighs about 1,000 pounds, and is
branded "8. 8." on left stifle, and
the buggy has red gears and blaek
body. J ne borse was valued at
$150, and the buggy and harness at
about $100 Sheriff Hancock has
sent a description of the borse and
buggy to different parts of the state,
and will make every tffurt to ap
prehend the thief. The Sheriff has
for some time been of the opinion,
ae have others, that there exists in
this Villey a band of horse thieves,
who, sooner or later, must be
broken up and punished, whatever
the cost. Eight or ten horses have
been stolen from this county during
the past year, and the matter is be
coming serious. Unfortunately, the
livery men were unable to set a
good description of the man.
Schmeltzer's Wood Yard
HILLSBORO TIME TABLE
WANTED
I want more orders lor carpet
weaving. Warp furnished. Work
guaranteed to please, because it is
made to your order. Parties living
at a distance Bhould club together
and write for terms and prices
Rugs. Rugs. Rugs. For further
information write to Ira T.
Banks, Ore., R. 2. 34-7
See Our Full Assortment
A GOODLY SUPPLY
cf toilet aids ia an absolute necessity at
this resort especially. Whether you stay
at home or go away yon need them just
the same. That tbia pharmacy ia the
best place to obtain them any one will
tell you who has once used
Our Toilet Aids end Articles.
They are the kind that especially ap
peal to women of refinement. For that
reason we invite you to secure your
supply here, knowing you will be more
than satisfied.
Hillsboro Pharmacy
FARMS AND SUBURBAN
ACREAGE
18 i-a acres on the rich Reedville Praire; all cleared and In a very
high state of cultivation; all well fenced; large new house, new large
barn; good outbuildings; two good wells; faces on two good public
public roads. Price, $6500; fiooo cash, balance easv paymenta.
160 acres. 8 miles northwest of Portland; 20 acres cleared; 20 acres
very light brush snd pasture land, balance good heavy timber, esti
mated at 12 M cords of wood; well located, within 1 1-2 miles of the
Linn ton and Hillsboro streetcar line, adjoining good public school;
never-failing stream of water; soil rich and land lies well. Price, on
ly $100 per acre, with wood enough to more than pay for the land.
Can be bought on very easy terms.
160 acres 10 miles southwest of Portland; soil rich; land lies well;
kcated on two good public roads; 10 acres cleared; 40 acre slashed
and ready to burn; balance very light timber; place all lying suitable
for cutting up into 10 acre tracts. Price only $n$ per acre.- Can be
bought on very easy terms.
We are selling Beaverton -Reedville acreage in tracts of from i-a a
ere up, at prices from $150 to f 150 per acre, on easy terms. Our rep
resentative at Wheeler Station, below Reedyllle, will show you over
the property.
Shaw-Fear Company
245 1-2 Starh St. Portland, Oregon
Chas. Adkins, of Wilson river,
added another cougar killed to his
long list last Friday. The cougar
was a large one and measured nine
and one-half feet in length, and
had killed fourteen goats for one of
the neighbors the night before. He
also killed a wildcat and an otter
the same day. Mr. Adkins advo
cates paying a bounty for cougar
as they no doubt kill more deer
than do hunters. Forest Grove
News.
H. II. Stuart, formerly manager
of the Forest Grove condenser, and
who haB gone to Seattle to aooept a
position with the Pacific Coast Con
densed Milk Company, just before
hiB departure from Forest Grove,
was presented with a fine rocking
chair by the employees of the con
denser, aB a testimonial of their re
gard.
John Stribioh, of Forest Grove,
this fall gathered 150 pounds of
fine r rench walnuts from bis or
chard, which are exceptionally
large and well flavored. In time
to come, Washington county will be
a great producer of walnuts.
Fall grain is well up, snd looks
fine in this county. The late rains
have caused the grass to spring up
as if by magio in the dairy pastures.
and dairymen and farmers note a
substantial increase of milk.
Anybody can Make Money
But it is a wise man that
saves it
It is the First $100 that is
the Hardest to Save
After that it's "easy sail
ing." We would be very
much pleased to have you
call at our Bank and re
ceive a Beautiful Pocket -Savings
Bank, with our
Compliments.
We pay 4 per ct. per annum, and pay
you the interest three times a year.
Cornelius State Bank
THE DELTA DRUG STORE
Dealers in Pure Drugs
and Medicines
We also carry a complete
line of fine sundries.
If we do not have what
you want In stock, we will
cheerfully get it for you.
Having been appointed
publishers' agents, we are
now prepared to supply all
your wants in the School
Book line.
We also have a full line
of tablets, pencils, slates, etc.
ScbsMl Bettks wW U toM far
Cast (My. PoaHKery aw CnCX.
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