M1LLSIJ0R0 INDEPENDENT.
rilIlAY, JANTARY IX
T -i'. !n Hver Is no itiriiin.
.) I iii't:l loo. v im ir.on -v t I
r's j nr.' Sou ! Jrit-fl
..11 T H.
Aii ti -ii u'e nex: fvit-.ir-hiy mii.!'!
at tlu new store.
Auction s-ihr of tlrygoo.ls every
iift. ruoou ut o'clock, at the new
(.tore.
I will have hri-iul for you at Tt. If.
Crccr's -tore until further uotlee.
1". M. IlKIDM..
A l.lanWel of SHOW spn-a.1 It-S-lf
over the surrounding hills on Mn
il.iy night.
J. 1. Knight has for sale several
tons of carrots and stock beets.
:$t-.r.
i:
r Hurry Wiitklns will bo with
his eonuretf-ition, nt tho Christian
church, on S.iblmih, January 2.th.
The Tualatin river has lifted itself
up to hiith water wnrk this week,
I. ill no damage lias yet heen reported.
Mr. F.. If. Warren is eonfliioil to
hi, i oi by u very severe line's, and
i;,.. n.'i-it an v ions concern Is felt for
Hi.' ! -nit.
llilM.oio HI. A. . I'. W.,
will meet this evening at the usual
hour in Masonic temple. A full at
tendance is requested.
The weather has been anything
hut pl.-asant iluritiir the week, .some
times wind, sometime rain, Home
times .now and Houietiines Miinslilne.
The sti.nn of the past few days lias
l,i . n unite ns o ere its any we have
h id during the t inter. ( n Tuesday
snow Hikes diikened tho air, but
w ere Ihclii-i Ives darkened when they
ct rin k the wet earth.
The Indies of the Itnptlst Aid Soci
ety will nive a hard times dime so-4-iitl
at the honi" of Mr. U. Waener
Saturday evening, January l!n. Hood
old-fashioned pnine uud refr.-sh-nietits
will Is- the order of the eve
nil'!,'. I luring lb" wind storm of the llrst
of the week, a tree win blow r, across
the Minter bridge, across Tualatin
l iver and one of the fifty-foot spans
broken down. The supervisor of
the district, with rt crew of men, are
repairing it. Travel will not he
long Mopped.
Midwinter fair excursion tickets
fmni Portland to San Francisco and
return, via Southern 1'iu-itle Co'.
Shasta route, will lie. placed on sale
January - I I. Kate, J7.oO, Includ
ing live admissions to the fair.
Tickets good for thirty days from
date of sale.
The second quarterly meeting for
the M. F. church of llillshoro will
be held on Friday and Saturday.
Flder M. Wire w ill preach next
Sunday evening. TIih hour for
holding the session of the quarterly
eonf. rence, will Is' announced from
the pulpit.
The adjourned school meeting set
for last Saturday w as sllmly attended,
und, as the value of the property had
not yet la-en certified up by the coun
ty tierk, for want of time, nothing
eoul I be done. A further adjourn
ment was taken to Wednesday, Jan
uarv :tlst, at 7 o'clock in the evening.
The friends of tho public school
should attend at that time In force.
Tho Portland Sunday Mercury
that had the checkered career a few
w.i'ks ago was sold last Saturday to
( lute .V llarcourt. It claims that it
hereafter is to lo a model pais-r, but
Minis' Mr. t'luto luw Is-en w ith the
Welcome for ten year-", it would seem
that the sumo kind of nn organ win
result.
The evidence of the return of nor
mal conditions in the industrial
w ould begin to be notlcahle. A week
or two ago J. W. Haycrart made in
quiry for s II tracts of land, and
this' week order for printed
sta'ionerv for one of our business
men was'cxccuti-d. The supplies are
for new business that Is to Is- worked
up These tokens an slight, it is
mi-, but nevcrthelesH they are signs
id life.
seii.M i7 revival iins-tings are
holding in the M. F. church this
.i k. The attendance is fair, and a
in n ked d.-gns- of Interest is mani
fest,.,!. Manv are evincing ft desire
to lead a better life. P.e-tor Fl wor
thy isas,is(,s by Itev. F. II. Inmk
.Miller, of Portland. Hth the pastor
and the meiiils-rship of thechun-h
do what is possible h make the
congregation comfortable, ami extend
n warm welcome to all.
The change made in the assessment
roll of this county by the state Imard
of i.pialiation is a raise on n-al
s of pi per is-nt.j on town lots, j
p. r c ut.; railroad hinds, i -r cent.;
i . ilio.id track, H per cent.; Western
F ni n telegraph line, 1 ix1' nt-!
nr.gon telephone line, 10 per cent.
The classes of proH-rty lowered were
,r-.-s and mules, H sr -ent.j
cattle. 10 percent.; sheep and goat,
I. 1 per cent.', nwlne :U js-r tvnt.
(oinman.Ier i'opjier, (r the tlcpart
meni. f ttrtsgon, installed tho oirl.-ers
of F. J. Habcock o-t, N". "b A
U last Friday evening. 'Hie of-
II. ia for tho ensuing term are;
s A. Howell, commander t
Nieswen.ler.s. V. t orn.; !.. Mor
ris. J. V. Com.; J. X. Fisher, Aiijt ;
. . w- it... .i..ii tir maaiter: V. I.
,...-..,i. V. A. Morton. O. of
l iv; A. J. Hobble, O. of guard A.
f." i:vens, tj. M. sergeant; A. 1.
folv. sergeant major Alter the
installation, the commander went
into miiin and rations of baked Un,
i-otfeeand hard tae wen- s rvtsl. Hy
the camp tiro n'minloenco of the
long ago wcn rehcrstsl until tabs)
was sounded, wImhi IT n-tinil to
quarters.
t the January term of the county
. oiirt, the Justi.v of the saec districts
f.,rthis (iiuntvwcre sttubllshwl, as
requiml hv the act of February -'oth,
IS'.M. The tlistriet eolm-lde with
the election precincts except In Hills
ls.ro and Kon-st tlmve, w here North
i w I. I llilalu.nt nrA inadi- Into
,,.. disiri. t. This is also true of
North and South Forest tinive. The
ii.iniiiiilef of ono hundred In Tort
land have not cornvtly read the law
In the ms'li r of the Justice t'f tbe
,,-ice tlisirict-, which directs the
.imntv court, nt the January. 1 M'-.
term and every two years tin rafter,
to lav off the county Into convenient
district. ss? M-sion law 191, page
lilll'-t v-seven.
Mention hus nln-wly Uin iim.lo of;
m-pn.j.i-r.M .r(rk motor n.ilrtst.l !
1i,,r,,lll,l I Uit virion,
tins n'K so inrilu-r particular-.'
..rr icrm-n. in., nauif .I tli.' p-ii-
tlcinail W ho in .pc .-t i. .1 i ... the enler-
priMx isi.tsir-'c . WohMoii, who Is
i i.ck. I I v -n:tu l.-i.t ca.,';d to put
the r-.i.i u, ,,u ; , V -uMdy of
.'o,i.mi i, a-l 1 1, t.urd to lc
paid '' unys n!' r .,. ,.Hr f.-jter
!i; . rt'.. ..,. ttre r pared for
tiiiia.', i ,i I wo. r- Inter aim
r. -in..:,,' v t;,i.-d tv j ye:irs later.
The company on its part agrees to
build the road on the liuedeiiiand.il
by the subsidy, to have it completed
by January 1, ls', to carrv pns-en-gers
from IS.avcrton to I'urtland,
landing them us far down town as
Washington street, f. r ten ti nts, and
from llutha for live ti nts, to run a
ear each hour of the day from i;
oYluek n. in. to in oVIock p. in. und
oftener w In u tiatlle demands, to
h ave freight cars at side tracks to be
lodili.il by farmers or others when
it is demanded. The We-t Portland
motor line has been bonded to expire
March 1st, hence what is to Is- done
must U by that time. The subsidy
seems a big on.-, but w hen it is con
si.lered that hulfor more of It will lie
subscrilicd by property owners in
Multnomah county it is not more
than w hat has before Is-en done on
terms far less favorable. Mr. Wo.il
ston U now in the Fast, hut his fam
ily Is here and he will return as soon
as word reaches him lhal the subsidy
has been rui-nl, lliouyli h.. w ill delay
hU Marling long -n xi 1 1 to place an
order for his uiaehiu. ry and car-.
It would ss iu thai the proper thing
for the people of lieaverton and Is--yond
to do is to take a. lion at once,
and make up the subsidy or refuse it.
That is a brave little boy at the
poor farm, son of Mr. Taylor, living
in Northide addition, who yeMciv
day was placed on the operating
table and submitted to the amputa
tion of his rigid leg. The work was
done by 1 rs. Taiiii.ie and Wood,
lr. F. J. Ilailcy a.lminiMering the
anesthetic. Till dia-tie treatment
was found necessary, alter a careful
examination of th lad's foot and
ankle. At one time it was thought
that the foot could be saved, but
w hen a critical sending was made
the hone of the foot was found to be
so diseased that It was thought licit
to amputate between the knee and
ankle, where the middle and lower
third of the leg unite. The boy,
wdio Is but twelve years old, stood
the operation remarkably well, hut
sm.(1iM of all is, that it is also fen re. I
that the left leg will have to be ani
ptitahil at a point above the knee.
The kniH Joint Is in a had condition,
Htid while nu effort will be made to
save it, the gravest fears are enter
tained. At the tire yesterday mornihg
some (M-rsons, .loiibtl.s without
thinking of the tiiuscqiieucc that
might occur, longed for the ehi'trlc
lights to ls turned on. The com
pany would have Is -en too glad
to have done this, but it is
dangerous. Should a wire carrying
a current of ehi'tricity be broken nt
the re and fall to the ground it
might Mrike some one or a 11 reman
might run over it as it lay in the
stri-et, In which iiise death would
doubtless follow. Again if a Mream
from the host, should Mrike an ex
posed wire carrying the current, the
"juice" would probably lenve the
wire and How down the stream of
water and severly, If not fatally,
shock the hoscmcn. No, all things
considered, it Is better to light lire
by the light of the burning building
thai, by an arc light.
The midwinter fair, in San Fran
cisco, has been opened, but all the
exhibits are not in plan, notably the
display from this county. Secretary
Mcquillan, of the county hoard, has
rocelvtil but one Jar, which Is of
straw lierrics, from J. A. Shepherd,
near (ireenville. The fruit is very
large and w ill show well. A single
Is-rry measures thirteen and one
half inches In circumference, or nearly
as great girth as the apple that t.sik
the premium last fill iu. Chicago.
The plant bearing this tine fruit is a
seedling found iu a fence corner and
brought to l!iis perfection by culti
vation. This w cck it came to the know ledge
of the children in the puMi.- school
that a family in the city had, by the
miM'orlune of sickness, looked the
wolf in tin- fun, and were not able to
fight hunger from the door. The
youngsters organi.il Iheui-clvts. into
it committee of relief and -txui had iu
foot I and clothes enough to gladden
the pinched faces of the ivhole house-
mill. .May Hie strings oi avarice aim
selfishness never bind the hearts of
thce school children.
voitk oi' Tin: i tMrs.
At iils.ut :t o'clock yesterday,
Thursday morning, Odd Fellows
building', a two-story frame on the
corner of Main und Third struts,
caught tl -e, nnd before the depart
ment could get out, the whole lower
story, occupinl by F. M. Ilt-idel's
bakery and conlVvtloncry store, was
a seething mass of flumes. A par
tition at the r.nr built of rn-iie
nailed vertically, furnished ready
made crevln-s for the flame to go to
the second story, ts cupied as a meet
ing risun for lodge, where it
readily spread out and attacked the
drv, Inflammable furnishiiiL's. The
tlrM effort of the hose men was to
control the tire Mow, which was
mileklv .lone, for then' wire two
r.iiiis taken from the hydrant
Ol
the turner of Third and Main ops-
site the tire, and two from the hyd
rant on Main at the middle of the
block Is'tween Second and Third
stnsts. The fininen fought like
veterans, putting the water on the
Inside when the tin- was raging.
Soon from the front awning a stream
was directed Into the lo Ige nsunjind
the atmosphere of tl ime and smoke
cooIinI siilticicntly that tin-men ven
tured in to save property. All tne
nvordsNith minute books and lulg
rrs were save.l, though in a damagul
condition, and are worthies except
for the history which their pngo
loar. The origin of the fire is un
certain. The baker was up and
about to put his baking in the oven.
Mr. Warren Williams had htrn In
the bake ns.in at H: l' the evening
before, and saw the baker draw bis
rtre from the oven and dis of the
coa! and embers. JuM bt fore the
alarm the baker says he had gonej
to the front More on an errand and
on n-turning ho wu nu t by a groat J
flame. Certain it is, he made bis
estiii" without coat or but. It Isl
mn than probable that a lamp ex-1
plivsion wt the fall rolling. 1 he
building and ground is owned by
Monterunia hslg" No. .'. 1. .. F.
The lslg loo on the building
ll.'jtm, insured fur Isoo, and on furm-
ture. car.'H, regalia and lodge room
furnl-liinirs fsoo. insured fur tlOO,
Mr. Ilchloi wus about to elose a Mile
of hU tak ry atid atore to Mr. War
rcti Williams for t'sii) ltoss, hence
his loss which Is total, may I put at
that fluiiv. H.. u J4 1 r.-l f. . I Ml
iin- i oresters loose nil their lodge
proM-rty, except some of their rts
ords, which the officers happentit to
have out of the lodge room. The
Knights of Phythlas ! all, so do
the Workmen. 'Iho encampment
and Degree of IleU-kah I. O. O. F.
loos,, tin ir property mi Mint the total
lo-Mwili fsittipto flooo or fl'jiHl,
inst.ran.i' Ilii'iU in one of J. 1.
Knight's companies. Whllo the
building was yet burning, some of
the leading Odd 1 'el lows looked blue
and talked sepulc hural, but yester
day by noon they had somewhat re
covered, though the bright dreams
for the future which they were be
ginning to IndiJge are darkened by
smoke and soot. They held a meet
ing and made temporary arrange
ments for carrying on the work of
the lodge. The Masons have with
the true fraternal spirit for which
they ore always foremost, thrown
open their bull to the Odd Fellows
and the other sufferers till they can
find )crninnent quarters. After the
tire, Mr. W. 11. Wehrung, of Weh
rung .V Sons, invited the tire com
panies to their More where oyster-.,
crackers, and other canned goods
hinted at were dealt out till the boys
could tlo no more. Th- night was a
rough one, rain and snow alternating
with starlight. At the beginning of
the lire the Light and Water Com
pany tut oil' the tank supply and
pumped direc'ly Into the mains giv
ing four streams of water at a pres
sure m strong that It was all two
men at the nozzle could tlo to hold
it. The building was drenched, and
yesterday morning there were six
inches of water on the lodge, rtsun
lloor. The honor of holding the
no..le through which went the first
water, belongs to V. U. Hanna of
the Vulcan Fngine Company, nnd J.
C. l.anikin of the Hook and Ladder
C puny. Chief Went herns! speaks
iu the highest terms of the whole de
partment, and cannot name one who
did more that another, hut bystand
ers suggest that hosemen I. O.
Hanna and John Mathews deserve
spti'ial mention. Tho latter was in
the burning building and took more
than one mouthful of smoke. Splen
did work was done, and the value of
four streams of water Is demon
strated vi:iii)Tr TtKni.
On January the -d, 1891, the merry
tingle of the wedding Im-IIs was
heard in Tualatin. Tho event
mud.) glad the hearts of
many, united the hearts of two
and started another tiny boat afloat
upon the matrimonial sea.
Miss Fannie II. I Add, a most es
timable young lady, and eldest
daughter of Mrs. K. H. ljuld. of
Tualatin, was united in the holy
bonds of wedlock with Mr. W. W.
linker, a young and prosperous busi
ness man, and eldest son of the lion.
J. W. linker of Uurel llidge, this
inty. The ceremony was public
and took place al II o'clock, and In
the first Congregational church of
Tualatin. The altar of the church
was proi'u-ely und tastefully decor
ated with winter ferns, mountain
brake and the emblem of Oregon,
tluite an assembly of the citizens of
this community were m-nted in the
church Hiid as the sweet strains of
the wedding march salcd forth
from the organ, the groom entered
leaning ujiou the arm of the grooms
man, Mr. I.ycurgus U.ilbreath, close
ly followed by the bride leaning
upon the arm of Miss Francis L.
(lore, bridi-smaid, followed by Miss
Maine linker, mahl of honor. The
groom eutenil by the left aisle and
he bride by the right, meeting at
the altar forming a ht-uutiful picture,
when- the llev. Wallace Ilurlhurt
was waiting, and immediately pro
nounced a brief but very impressive
ceremony followed by a most able
prayer, after which the groom led
his bride from the church, followed
by the bridesmaid who walked
alone. Then came the groomsman
and the maid of honor arm in arm,
Miss (ira.-o (ion-, the organist, ren
dering the marches.
The bride was gracefully rolied in
a cream crepon, the skirt of which
was made w ith an empire front and
a bell train, trimmed with a dnqsil
lloutiii- caught up on the left side
with a Ihiw of ribbon and on the
right w ith a ls-autiful bunch of ros
ett.s. The waist was a short em
pire, riddy trimmisl with satin rih
t ion and deep cnil m lais? flnishtsl at
tin-nu k with a qiiisn Isabel collar.
The slts-vst wen- very full puffs
mis-ting the gloves at the ellsiw,
while kid elip rs with ribbon Imjws
encased tiie bride's fts-t. She won
!ur hair in a hemming Iarisian
style with n email bow of riblKin.
The groom wore a neat suit of con
ventional black.
Miss Francis I,, (lore, eldest
daughter of Captain (I. A. (lore, ami
cousin of the bride acted as brides
maid. She wore a rich evening
dress of fawn colored cheviot
trimmed with enf aille silk and vel
vet ribbon with cTovc to match.
Miss Maine l.aker, sister of the
groom, w a maid o honor and wore
a ls-autiful pale blue cashmere made
with semi-train, waist trillion d with
cnum colored riblsin and glove to
match. The groomsman was attired
In a neat Prims- Albert suit of black.
The reception and wedding break-f'a-t
wen- private and held at the
residence of N. S. I low ell, great-iiiii'Ii-
of tho bride's. Amiiiitr tho
I ,,,Jla .rn V Si If, .,.,.11 ln V
....... ...
II. I.i'M Iliirlington and Miss
Mvrtle I.ad.l, of Tualatin, Hon. and
Mrs. J. W. Ilaker, Mr. and Mrs.
(t.iirge Ilaker. Miss Maine linker
and Miss May Pike, of Ijiun-l Itidge,
Mr. and Mrs. Sl Jack, of Farming
tons Miss Francis L. (iore, the Misses
(iraceand l.lz.ie (lore, Mr. M. M.
Nelson and Mr. J. H. Nelson, of
Portland, Mrs. Maria Sweek, Uev.
Wallai-e Ilurlhurt, Meswr. Frank
Smith, I.ycurgu i ialbreiith, and Mr.
and Mr. s.im tialhreath, of Tual
at iti.
The happy couple were the recipi
ent of it numls r of beautiful and
useful gifts. Mr, and Mrs. W, W.
linker left on the afternoon train for
Portland, nnd thence on an extended
southern tour, Mopping several days
in Salem, the guest of the bride's
uncle, Mr. Joseph Howell and wife
at the Mate house.
ii their return they will immedi
ately go to housekeeping In their
new home at Ijtun-I Ridge, and Dow
may their cup of Joy be filled to the
brim, and true happiness crown their
lot, and may their married lives be
nn example for others lo follow, la
the w ish of many friends. Spy.
Mill Ml I. KF.I'ORH.
Ti e following is a n-port for school
j No. I'd, iu Multnomah county, fur
month ending January 12, ISO I.
No. of day taught, 19; No. days at
tendance, 499; No. days absence, 5;
No. times tardy, 1. Whole No. of
boys enrolled, .11; No. of girls, bl;
total enrollment, 3ii; average No.
belonging, lit; average dally attend
ance. "7: No. of vi-itors. 9. The
pupils that have merited the roll of
( ... . r .1 t . It-lit..
nonor areas iouuws; j ...... ..ami,
and David Hrooks, Ftta Payne,
lhtlsy Ileal, Teresa ami William
Rrooks, Jennie Payne, Millie Mun
soii. Joitx II.vxsos, Uavher
KtX'K KFKK, H1T. .11.
The following is a report of lbn-k
Cre-k school district No. .11, for
month ending January .1. No. days
taught, IS; total days attendance,
849; No. times tardy; ti l; No. of girls
enrolled, a.'; No. of lioys, 01; total
No. enrolled, S3. Average duily at
tendance, 47. Those on roll of honor
are Teddy Fuegy, Samuel and John
Slethe, Henry and Jouu Webber,
Christ Reich en.
(.'has. IIa.v-Wln, teacher.
ITEMS IKON IIR.
Mr. Editor, where are oil of our
Fir correspondents ?
The extreme changes of weather to
which we have lieen subjected the
past two months has Isen pro
ductive of much sickness, The la
grlpe being the prevailing disease.
It ats.-ms to have la-come an epidemic.
The cares of this disease an rather
too numerous to mention.
Mrs. Mahlon l.-.ithrop is still In the
grasp of the monster grlptf, but hope
are entain.il of her tlunl recovery.
Mr. N. Francisco is very feeble
with what Is thought to be consuui
tion. Mrs. Francisco is scarcely able
to wait upon him, having la grippe
in the form of pneumonia.
Wes Penny und family have
moved to Itridal Veil, Multnomah
county, where heexss-ts to get work
in a mill, but rumor ays the mills
in that vicinity are shut down for
the present.
Mr. (leorgo Otiiel received the sad
ami unexK-cted news of the death of
his wife, at Portland.
Mrs. Thomas Frost was called to
Piley to attend her mother and little
son through their last sickness. May
the great healer of all such heart
wounds comfort and console the
afflicted ones in this, their sad be
reavement. Sunshine, rain and hail have been
tho order of the day, January Nth.
There has been un.iiinmori high
water this month. A large amount
of logs burst through Mr. W. II.
Lythi's Immiiii and went sailing on
over dam ami falls, on and into Mr.
I.yda's pond, nnd now . the query Is,
how is Mr. Haycock, the owner of
the logs, going to get them back up
over the falls and dam anil Into Mr.
Lyda's mill-race A little too much
water for the loggers this time.
We aro having splendid winter
weather, for this part of Oregon.
Altogether, about one f.sit of snow,
and that is a thing of the past. All
were glad to see the last vestage (lis-Bpis-ar.
Ind.nl it seems more like
spring than the middle of January,
We have no school this winter, but
expect our spring term to commence
about April 1st, with Mrs. Lizzie
Oriflln, of (ileiiwots!, as teacher.
She was employed to teach our last
spring term and all were well plnsed
with her.
Mrs. Nellie Snell has gone down
on the McQuillan ranch, to keep
house for her brother awhile.
Voi.VSTF.KU.
fHUTir coi'itr.
J. Moore v. E. Mumo et at,
agreed, submitted and taken uniler
advisement.
11. U. (iiltner v. Annie M vre, or
der for o'lblieation of summons
made.
First National Rink or llillshor
v. Ole Oleson, s'-ttlei mil dismiss-1
without prejudice.
Ellen (irouer stitioner, v. John
McKernan and ('. E. Kindt, joint
administrators of estate of Herman
tinnier, dtveused, defendant's, Ap-s-al
Irom county court. Ordered
that the demurrer to answer be sus
talned, and the judgment of the
county court be reversed, and that
the court Mow vacate tho letters of
administration granted to defend
ants. Augusta Meyer v. August Meyer,
action for slander. Jury trial. Ver
dict for plaintiir in the sum of I'.O
Hugh Oeorge v. Cyrus Jefferson et
al, continued,
Una (Jrirnn v. M. M. Abbott et al,
settltil and dismissed.
Clans Herkart v.ClausSchlichtlng,
Jury trial. Verdict for plaintiff in
the sum of ).
W. II. Nunn v Curl Stephen tt al.
Ilts-ns of foreclosure.
A. V. Denny v Rasmus Pearson.
Continued.
CROAK MILL.
The la grip Is still In our midst
and Is by no means welcome.
Very little aickness in our midst at
present. Mr. Haskell has la-en on
the sick list, but is slowly improv
ing. The Sunday school at this place
elected their officers the first Sunday
in January ftir the year, viz: Mr. K.
S. Allen, superintendent; w. H.
Young, assistant superintendent;
Miss Nora Ilurton, secretary, Miss
Llile Mammons, treasurer, and Miss
Llr..le Young, organist.
Lovell Young, of Set I wood, has
moved to this place recently.
Mr. J. Summons had a valuable
cow stolen from his barn some time
g by unknown persons. A re
ward of -M will be paid for the re
turn or knowledge leading to her
recovery.
Last Friday evening while the
family of Mr. Hiurenthaier were
eating supper, some one put a ladder
up to the outside window, broke
open a trunk, took 120 and a suit of
clothes, then disappeared In the
darkness. If this kind of work is
kept up there will be another case of
a doctor extracting tine shot.
A statement Is made that the sa
loon at Cedar Mill is not doing much,
but the proprietor thinks another
trial will do better. The petition
before was Mgned by a number of per
sons who never saw Cedar Mill, and
doubtful if some ever beard of It.
Well, the citizens of Cedar Mill do
not want a saloon and never did.
The remonstrance before carried the
day by about fifteen majority as far
as the precinct was concerned. Of
course, the changn of date over the
names of the first remonstrance was
what defeated them, but that mis
take will not happen again. Well,
they do not want a saloon, and the
dtiw-ns will remonstrate.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
WrM' Fair tllf tort Avar.
Aaarilfl
Highest Ilonors-Uorld's Fair.
mm
U CREAM
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pur Crap Cream of Tartir PowJer. Fra
tiom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
AO YEARS THE STANDARD.
MOCVrmDALE.
Saturday night, January 13, some
time between 10 o'clock and day
light, some one entered the store of
Mr. Watson by removing a ane of
glass from the front window, cutting
his hands In so doing, as Indicated
by traces of blood, and carried orf
about $50 worth of boots, shoos, to
bacco, coffee, etc.
A Hillsboro pugilist a week since
visited Mountuindale to straighten
up some false rumors that had IsH-n
or were srtppost-,1 to have Ish-ii circu
lated then- about him by one of the
citizens residing there, and when the
encounter came, lo! the pugilist re-aliM-tl
that he bad mistaken his
man. In conclusion, we would ad
vise the young man to n-memU-r
that that kind of work is hard on
the eyes.
Ollll l'4KY.
II.M. Hind, Jnuusry 11. st bin l.ouipateftd
in tliii ooo my. !(. ti?u'rg(e l!os, nurtl its
jrm and tn d ivs.
The deceased was born near Mont
rose iu the north of Scotland, Janu
ary G, ISJii. During his childhood
and youth he assisted his parents in
the common duties of farm life, anil
after tsimpleting the common school
education of that time and place, he
entered upon a course of higher men
tal training in King's College, Aber
deen. ' After graduating with honor
he took his theological course also In
the sain city. After being licensed
to preach, he supplied the Free
L'nurch of New Byth for sixteen
years. At the lieginning of the third
year of service in this parish, he
married the thind daughter of He v.
Joseph Morrison, of Hillst-nt chas l.
Resigning the pastorate of New llyth
church, he emigrated w ith his fam
ily, consisting of his wife and six
children, to On-gon, Mary, his
youngest daughter, being Isirn after
they came to this country. Soon
after his arrival here he entered the
home mission work In the Presby
terian church. Iu this service he
continued faithful In labor up to a
few days of his death.
llrother Koss leaves Ids wife and
five childn-n, two sons nnd three
daughters, to mourn his loss, one son
and one daughter hiving pr-veded
their father to their last resting pi ice,
the grave.
s i t it ii 1 1: n.
ImiBte H it Murri. d. l tbr liinjie of Ibe
bride'a psreuta, on the lltli duv of Janu
ary S:il, Sir. t-'rimk liulirie and Mim
Hatti K. liny tutli of Wnsliiiit-'oii
eiunly, Ore m, Uv W. K. bumli, o ;loi
tini Biotn-TiitT.sros. In IIilNIr. Ir Wiu.
ML-guillnu. J. I'., Mr. Wm. H. Hiyley and
Mrs. Jennie l liur.'oci.
IIIKII.
MoNkw.--Oii -tsnuiry Uth, at II oVIs-k,
lll'le II iHie Mi.Nhw, the vouticust rhild or
J. H. and Ann McNi vi. Willi cougeuion of
the atonisch.
This is the third time that the un
welcome angel til death has entered
the family iu the last two years.
t'reoioas dnrlintf. tlion bnft left as,
li- ft ns, ye, forever n ores
lint we boie to meet our loved one
(hi tbat briiibt and b.:ppy shore,
lintielv (tie lionHa an J sad tli bmir,
Sinoe our dear one bit Rone;
Hot, Ob, a briuhter home than oar,
In Hcst. n ik Low thy owu.
The little erih ii empty now,
ihe little fllotb Inid by.
A tuotber'a care, a father' joy,
la Death'e oold anu doth he.
On little Pilgrim to Hit borne,
On yonder blissful shore;
We nna the here, but aoon will ejme
WlM-re tboa hast .-iie before,
1. H. McNaw.
KK4L ESTATK TKASlTIOM.
M M Morrison to Nancr E Corneliua
lot 1 bl 1 Henry's add Cornelias $ 2C
Edward Constshleet ul t i l K Duck
n S lot 14 Fire Oaka auli-diyision . 300
Edward Constable et al to John
Killy lota Hi and 17 Fie Oaks anb -MV,
11 V Ford hen IT to I K Uriithain (el
nd H of tbe awl and a i of n e
V of ac 1 i a r i w 7S7
O 1 C R Co to 4olmvn W'biiinan
) acrea of aeo A t ? a r :l w . . 90
Sophie ltacko et al to Anna Leat lot
hi Taalatin O trdena 3.K)
Adsro Laobsiuger t Kiuil ink 'Jo
aoreseeo I'.M 1 n r 1 w Nn
Adam l.nolmus'er to W illiam Sobmitt
S acrea of aec 111 I 1 n r 1 w . tin
Adam Loi'hinper to Wro lleynian 13
acres of see I'.l 1 1 n r I w tOO
Adara l.aobsinker to Aoanst Hesk IU
7.VO0 aores of o 11 I 1 n r I w . . . !J0
Adani Lnchamuer to Dan'el hoarth
aerea of aeo 19 t I n r I w .... 1JC
tdam Lnohainger to Ferdinand Klatt
91 aerea of eo 1:1 1 I ti I I w M""
Ferdinand Op, I a and wf to I) W Hoel-
binu lota 6 7 '.si and 1'7 ftrnguer Uact 4:lo0
tt K O.iodin and hush to Mnu lei liar
Idnnkt7 bl SKorth Park add F
Grove !.'
Alonao Johnson and wf to Al.slia A
Johnson 7.7S aorea o aeo 1:1 1 I a r 4
w ... li1!
E A Hrdf and wf to Abraham llild-
win iot 6 bl 7 m:h Park add Forest
drove 11
Taylor KatM to K.ln.nnd C Ixxldaid
1 sl JS acrea sec 'J t -' a r 2 w 1.11 1
Frank Kcuuler and wf to John F Wei a
traot la aeo M t i a r 1 w !M
Jhn Kay auJ wf to Joseph Aikeson S
aores of aeo 21 I I a r 4 4-
Wm M Lyda and wf t- K V Hvle lot S
bl 7 n-.b Park add I'orl (irove t.V)
John liailev and wf to I. F and J T
Caiatena 16.3 1 acres cf tec 11 1 3 n r
4w 11
Tbomsa B Jnoaa and wf t K J byona
SO acrea of aeo U t J n r w o0
The O. P. boats are In the Jurisdic
tion of the circuit court of II -nton
county, notwithstanding which the
employes are planning to liU-l one
of thecanis, w hich action will be a
contempt of court and subjtst those
particijmting to punishment. The
modern way of collecting claims by
striking won't woik w hen theco.irts
have property in posstsssion. That
rule Is a reasonable one, since final
Judgment always protects court offi
cials ami employes.
An amab-ur ventriloquist, in Cor
vallis, Inst week, attempted to dis
turb a religious meeting and remain
Incog, but was quickly detected snd
himself di-turlssl by the toe of a
boot.
The Corvallis city council ha com
menced retrench nient. An adver
tising bill of 11 was rut down to $1.
ft" ' )' , ...V
THE 1JKAHS
DANCE
In Wall slri'rt and on ihe gen
eral market. ljoU are olUrtsJ
by jobbers on almost any tonus,
anj there 'n a .l.i'iil.il cut
OX Pit ICES
In every line. Sihnlmcrirli Jt
Sou are foi lunate enough to be
uble to take ftlvuntk.'e ef the
rtsltit'tion. In everything they
otler the rule holds good,
.xn vr (jet
The choice of their St.sk, il
you . unit- nt one... TIhti. .i.
I. ever a season hen I liey ismld
ils-ure you of
THE BENEFIT
They aro now ahlo to how.
The first to come i the first to
reap the reaanl l
Scliiiliucrifli X Sou's.
CITY BAKERY
r. M. II F.ll Kb, Prop.
We always carry a good atock of
BAKERY GOODS,
CONFKOIIONKUY.
FKUllH AND
CIOAUM
HOME-MADK TAFFFK
FUKSIl F.VEUY DAY.
Call on na when In need of anything h.
oar line.
Cor. Third & Main, HILLSBORO, OR.
17-tf
HILLSBORO .HOUSE
I. Oil Tlllior, Proprietor
Comer Heoond . and.. Washington Wtreete
NF.WI.Y Fl'llMSHFO
AND KENOVAIFD
4 FlllST CLASS TAllhE. and all nc
i'V oonimodatioiia for the oouvenienna of
Kn.-sta.
car Charges Reasonable
BARGAINS
IN
FRUIT TREES.
AI'I'l.rH. VKsKH, PltfNKS,
CHKItKIFS nnd other fruit
t-eea for aulu at
Bed-rock Prices
for dish or n'r veil no'ea.
THOS. D. HUMPHREYS.
:tf
For llle.
VFreaij (iiw, half holatein, nil reals
old. irentle and tif Km id IihI.C' and
fair milker, price i:".
J4 J. 8. Gium".
Fxtiny Xollco.
'I'AKKX np nt my reid-nce cm l'.Hiirr
1. monntin. one doe deer, tame and
weariusa hslur when tnken np. Owner
will eall anil prove iroerijr nmlnaeei
peiiae. Jll-.V. N. KiMMKH.
Iturklen'a Arnica Salve.
The ls-t salve in the world for
cuts, bruisos, sores, tiUs-rs, suit
j rheum, fever sort", tetter, t lm...il
( hands, chilblains, corns and nil skin
i eruptions, and sitivcly cures piles.
or no pny n"Uirel. It is gunrnnttstl
to jfive (s-rfeet Hutisfnction or money
refunded. Price I'o ts'iits jht lrf.
Por i-aie by llillshoro Pluirmncy.
The N-rslstcnt eoun;h xvhicli usiiHlly
follows an attack of theripcnn Isv
(s rinnnently curt d by tnkinjr Cham
lierlain's Couirh llemtily. V. A.
McWuire of McKay, Ohio, snys: '-jj,
Kripie left me with a severe couh.
After tisinir several different nittli
t ines without relief, I tritsl Cham
berlain's I'ntinh Jt. uicdy, w hich ef-fts-ted
a eriiiH.ncnt cure. I have
also found it to lie w ithout nn ihuhI
for children, when troubled with
colds or croup. Fifty cent bottles
for sale by Hill-horo Pharmacy.
Head Letter I.M.
The following lit of letters remain
uncalled for in the llill-lsiro post
oftice. Wm. P.rndley, John Klink,
Mrs. Emma Smith, T. S. Williams,
II. F. Wude. All letters not calltsl
for by January 7, !!!, w ill Is? sent
to the tlead letter office. One cent
will l chart-d on each lettt r calltsl
for.
M.tnv A. ItuowN, 1. M.
ilr. X L. MJfer
A wn known -ou,cT:pVr ct lleroed. CaL,
leatlflesi "tf t.ei a-.J Ns!f wcrj rtrrrri
W.th red blot. he$ w!i;c!irt i'iured meant cu
4 nu.-h aujfr'n-. CUi r roe.llcir.et f .i'td (
help n7 eaae, hut 'r Uklnj four Uif.'tl ot
Hood's Sarsaparilla
I aa entre'r rrea froaa rny Movhea and am
ftmur WX HOOD'S CURES-
Hood's l;:t ar pure f vej-taWa
ajtratltc.rprepara'i. ,J Trf a.
f I - rj"ik
THE LEADING DRUB HOUSE
THE
HILLSBORO PHARMACY
Carefol etierviion h ip'-i ieri'd .ivm. ian-! A.-.-m o- ii-piniii r .vni
latent and paintakintj jiharmnctiis !
The IlilUhoro Pharmacy orders ils.lniK fi'"i tin- iint r.-lial'le inaiiiifacliirers
Olllv, and is lhorlluh!ir enpplie.1 nithererr r-.viiile HHT.-:irv f.r prul.erly islli.llirt-
in' a tiist-el.ie .ii-m i i turn bii-iiu . Tlic i . . .i i I i .a i to vtjitiit'.l that ihe
iiioKt tti I'l.iV.ti laiet riiuc.htt are ooMl!nia!lv beiio; n1Ic.1 to toe -li'k a- the sciences
nt' iiudii inc and idiarinacy advam. JU-i uit .im-wI ut ... nliiir H.lvaiiiaL'ca in pur
.haiiiK iti ii''!i.-, owing t il" hiihincM rule of t-ikiiix tiaile l.x..nil lor cm-Ii fr.au
the tx-t houws, the retail price are iiiii.in nl Iv lower ili ni iIkm- ol mt ili.eiiiinK
drug tllretf
All thw leading article of DIU'i H i KIN' SlMKM ". i i-.-l.i.l i nj; tho KINKST
I'lJKFL'.MKS, T)I1.KT AKT1C-KS, UKl SIIKS, M-uNtiKS K fl, are .i dij la .
A Urg and it-ellent a-.iirtuieiit of Sl'KfT V 'I.K" mil KYK-lil. KS i
also oi band.
PATENT MEDICTSKS of all p...Ur kind. U:M ..ys in ei..-k.
Thu Cneat WINKS and LIlilM; snppliv.t is meof 'ickrnK on priori). tion
THE HILLSBORO PHARMACY,
Union Block, .... Hillsboro, Oregon.
ARE YOU PREJUDICED?
Many people think it necessary to ifo to eonio lari
city to (iti'l a lir-t-cl.i.-K
DRUG STORE ..
lVni't vtm 1kHim-c it. UvNtii-M yni run lw v tint tlu ri U a Hrpt rl.irii .ruK
Mint"1 licrt. - ailing nn
W. E. BROCK,
-M'O.'r.ssiiK r
BROCK cSc SELS,
who carry n liiif-iin.l ai!.s
st.s'k of
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, STANDARD PATENT MEDICINES
am mi ihiim iiik itntiiit,
I'reacriptiou cjircfully ctiiiisiiiu.lnl hv un ex pel ieiicinl
cht mist'
FINE PEHFUMESi
HILISMOHO,
When YOU see a ood tiling
.. CATCH IT
That Is list every i(X l honse-keeju-r mul c.Hik .l.s-s lien sli.i kliowa
her., lo liny
CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER
.. Hil l) IIV ..
HUGHES, MORCAN & ROGERS,
of IlilUhorti, On-gon, ami acknoH le.le.1 hv nil as sujsm ior to any Taking
I'ow.ler ill tlio market.
Try It, a ml be convinced that what np av is true.
HUfillKS, MOIK.AX aV lUXJEKS.
HILLSBORO MEAT MARKET
1JKKST A; Til (Ml
MAIN ST K KI T.
CHOICE HEEF, MUTTOX, YEA L AM) POHK
Kept (otislanlly on Hand.
Highest niuiket price paiil for ls-eves, Mutton, Veal ami llojia. ttir .lealing
to all. Pines' kits na a triul.
THE HILLSBORO STOCK BRICK CO.
Are now making a First-Class
STOCK AND COMMON BRICK
.. at their ..
WORKS, near NORTH SIDE ADDITION
ASSIGNEE'S SALE!
Notice is hereSy Riven that I will on
SATURDAY, FEB. 3, 1894
At the farm of I. M. JACKSON, one mile c.ist of llillshoro, sell to
the highest hithler the property herein tk-serilK.il, to-wit :
(n hay niaro, 12 yours old;
One sorrel mar, 10 years ol.l;
( )ne hay inare, yenrs ohl;
One hay horse, I years ohl;
( (no hrown eoit, 1 year ol.l;
One (jrey eoit 2 years ol.l;
One hrown eoit, I year ol.l;
One litfht hay eoit, I year ohl;
One yellow row, 10 years ohl;
One shorthorn eow, 3 years ol.J;
One hujriry,
Alsmt five tlown t hickens,
Alsut 1 100 husht-ls of outs,
Alsiut 100 bushels of smutty
wheat,
TERMS OF SALE:
Sums under five dollars rush in linnd; on sums
over live dollars purchaser to give noles with
approved security, due October 1st, 1 s'Jl, nnd hear
ing Interest nt the rate of 10 per cent, per milium.
Sale to begin nt 10 o'clock a. iu.
W. II. WEIIRUIUG,
Assignee of the ot.ite of J.iroh An.ltr-.on, insolvent debtor.
Fieentrlx otlee.
X'OTtCF. hnhf ffin tbat th os.lr
.! tutted hbw dulr appointed ixk-
nttit of I ha last wul anj ta-siniuent of '
Vlurt K. Hmith. dwMd. Ii tha honors- '
hi Connty Conrt t( WahmBton (mnir,
. rffon; that aha haa naalifled as aorh rt.n.
aim; aot all persona baTinii elaitna auaioat I
aaul Hitta ara titrrlu rqmr.d to ptrfnt '
tbero l'h prrprr ..orhira. nn.lor osth. j
ubin an nMin'ba from tha dais brrof to
urn il nir rxiiifniw nl Weal tmon, Waah- !
we'sm issintT. t ttib.
I'aird at HilUU.ro, Owia iht TVvia.
hrS ls-13. EVA M. SMI III.
31-43 Efaoutni.
OHFUOX
AS, 'i oii !-(oi s
IIIILSHOKO.
One ml eow, ;t years ohl;
Thrts- younjr heifers,
One hull, rt-Kistens.1 shorthorn, 3
yenrs ohl;
Seven ht-inl o." ho(s,
h!i;ht shouts,
Two calves.
Two plows,
Two sets tloiihle hnriKsts,
One st't single harness,
Alsmt I1J0 hiishels of wheat,
Ahont four tons of hay,
A lot of hUcksinithiiir tools
Ami oth'-r articles too numerous to
mention.
Iix eutor'a .otiei.
N't I iry. ii lirl.T cid that lh nnoVr-
Ik'llS I is eniiinl n. r.R.tir of ttas
Ii . will si J r-Miii nt of Mslind i ll ntrr.
l.r.v i m will, and thai litra bava
lw n iMr.rd t" loni nrh j th ('onntf
irt of tl of t lrtfon, for Waahinp
ton o'i.nt. A I rn-raona hanna rlaiua
aifronst tt mi-oh of k.iiI M .Iiti Ih H xir
l,r Iir r-OTr-i t.. ,rx.nl thom. with
ili fny, t Mj'-Lir'. t'lim an iiionhs troru
tn l. t il.i. nr,ir, to tlis aoilxraiirnad,
at tl.af.tfira i.f Itr. F. A. HmlrT, Hiil.boro,
Hhiritft.in county. fri m.
I''d l-ciinlr 'S. l:i.t.
illDMA-4 n HfXIVKR,
f iwitr.f of lb Ian! will and tMtaiaant of
MilmJa U or, deaaJ. II M