Horn, iK-itr Klntoii, Del. 20, to
l.tuculii LiinliTi ami wife a daughter.
Mr. Moreland ami family
move 1 t town and occupy
Willin' house on tho corner of
and Main ht recta.
have
Mix.
Fifth
K-v. Brick Icy, will preach at the
Evangelical church Saturday evn
Int; O. t. 25, and will also preach Sun
d.'iy morning and evening.
The fsmily of J. A. Kreniiii, the
yroceryinau, arrived Tuesday anil
will at once take up their residence
in (hi) Thome iro-rty on Second
street bctwecu Washington and ilxse
Hue.
Tho ntugo running from North
Ysmhill to Tillamook -wit halted
and tho passenger robbed hy three
hihhw.iyiii.Mi a few days ago. The
mjiii of f'JOO was taken from the tr
vthrn.
S. H. limits dealer in real estate
will ho found in Iiim old room on
north kuIo of Main street next door
lo Aran otll"0. He hast aomo fine
fsrins nnl houses f.-r bale and rent.
Money to loan.
Horn, Oft. II, to Herman Koehuke
and wife, who live Mouth of Hill.ihoro,
a daughter. Vt, 17, to Mljiael Kua-
huuer ami wife of Cornelius, a son
Oct. 21, to William King mid wife of
Cedar Mill a win.
Mr. J;ts. T. Young has hought pro.
perty oh Fourth street between Base
line and Oik streets and ha moved
his family into to n.- He is making
Improvement for comfort and con
venience. With the rest is a new
harn.
Fresh oyster at II. A. rainier'.
Ferry Abott to vUUng hia paranU
thia week.
Will B. Streeter I visiting
relativea la Hillsboro.
Mr. Altrt Latham to visiting
town tbla week with relatives.
The old mortgage tax law la alill
annoying property owner though it
wa repealed a half dozen yearn ago.
Sheriff H. well is trying to collect the
old delinquent mortgage taxes aud la
sending out notice to laud owners
upon whose realty there were mort
gage along la the '80'a. These no
tices go to people who have hought
the land supposing that all demand
of taxation had been met. The
money limners who ought to Lave
paid the mortgage tax refined to d.o
so, or paid till the time the note waa
paid which the mortgage secured
but neglected to cancel the mortgage,
wherefore the araeeeor coutiuued to
Hit the mortgage for taxation. Now
tho land stand good for the mort
gage, lint there are furious owner.
8ume declare they will not pay, but
aince the Supreme court holds that
the mortgage tax la a valid ieiu on
the land there ia not much um to go
to law again. Last yetr riota In
Union county were averted only
when the sheriff stopped selling the complete stock in towu
land effected. Men who bad no
part in the transaction that lead to
the mortgage tax become very ugly
when eviction proceeding are commenced.
with
in
Pocket knives and raxors at . L
McCormlck, 3rd door south from
postofllce.
Furniture, wall paper, matting,
carpets, trunks, etc., at McCormlck.
Get hi price.'
.The prolonged dry weather to hard
on corn, uemove inem wun tue
Delta Corn Cure. ' '
Get your gun and ammunition of
E. L. McCormlck, he baa the moat
S. C. Bberrll opened the achojl in
Dlst. No. 54 Phillips, on Monday O.-t
13, Miss Clara Anderson ia bla assist
ant.
"Tho long bridge between Hillsboro
and Cornelius waa thrown open to
travel this week. The structure on
the went end ia a little higher lhau it
wa before and the whole viaduct la
level from end to end 1C00 feet. It
la more substantially built than It
Chas. Mitchell, who baa been work-
(ng several montha lor the Midway
Telephone Company, arrived home
Uat Saturday.
Lost Time, patience and money
hy using an Inferior article, uei a
has heretofore been, and ia considered . r,air of Clauaa Shears at The Delta
- i
to be the beat bridge In the county. I and be happy
The railing on the aides ia heavy and
it is thought that no accidents due to
defective truants can happen. Tho
planking is heavy find will last.
Nearly a ton and a half of wire spikes
were used in fastening the flooring
The sills or cap are not weakened v are now ureo Ired lo serve e'
with mortices, but tue posts are aepi kl d f iuurue or abort order
Guaranteed. From this date I
will make the finest slauop puotcs
made in Oregon. Pope, the photo
grapher. Hillsboro, Oct. 24, lauj
Tho hop' market is feverish this
week in this county. As high as 25
cents per poun I has leeu offered but
no sales have been made at that fig
ure as far as reports go. Baling at
the big yards has not lieen fully com
pleted. As hooii as that is fluished,
there will probably bo transaction.
J. K f!. 'Illicit the contractor who
is builili'ig the condensed milk fac
tory at Foro't Grove has the cellar
excavated ami is at work on the
hlouo wall for the ha-eioent of the
building which will be seven fef.t In
the clear. Tho excavation ia fifty
leet piiuare and nhnut four leet deep.
The basement vill therefore reach
about three feet above the nurface.
Umuiiis and iMtards are coining for
ward from the saw mills and there is
no other center of equal activity iu
the county.
The McKanla s Alabama Warblers,
genuine negroes, came to Ilillahoro
last Monday nlmoHl unannounced.
It seems th.it (hero was Home kind of
a hitch in their advertising bureau
The accustomed "paiier" was not
spread on tho walls. lint the tent
was pitched an I the performance
irivnn. The show is not different to
r
other traveling t"nt exhibitions and
although tli" performers are genuine
colored people, their work is hardly
rmial to that of the burned cork poo
ih. It Ivcirins lo le realized that
, - -
tent shows are hardly worthy
patronage.
of
n place ly iron uoweu pins wmcu
bridge engineers much prefer to mor
tice au tenon. The hill at the west
end has been cut down between four
and Ave feet and the dirt has been
used for a till at the end of the bridge.
The grade ia now easy. Altogether
the improvement is worth all that It
has cost.
oysters any style, taucy cannea
lunch good always on hand.
11. A. Palmer.
Died at the home of his parents
Thomas and Margaret Herd, four
miles south of Scbolls, Oct. 11th, 1902
a beloved son, Alexander Herd, a je
15.
Laat wee k P. l foot ball team
from Forest Grove toured in Vah
Ington and Idaho and was beaten in
a match at Walla Walla by the Whit,
wan college team. A few days later
the Idaho players repeated the dose
buton the return oiir ho- at Pulman
worsted the Agricultural college
players by a score of 6 to 5. The
boys came home feeling more cheer
ful than at one lime wa thought
possible. The Whitman college team
flushed with victory came touring
Oregon. At Portland they ran up
gainst the Multnomah and lost by a
score ot 21 toO. Some that saw the
game declared that the lop-ar plac
ed In a stage fright and that bad they
gone on the field self possesed they
Would have done better. On Wed
nesday laat the visitors were out-played
at Eugene by the U. of O. team,
score 6 to 0. The U. of O. has been
champion of the state colleges for sev
eral years though in 1897 they lost to
O. A. C. at Corvallis. The farmers
that year beat everything that came
against them. Since then however
the Oregon farmers have not done
much, nothing In fact. This Is due
to the prohibition put upon foot-ball
by the faculty. This action lost some
of the beat players to the State Uni
versity which strengthened that team
for championship work. The faculty
rescinded the rule last year and the
boys commenced building up a new
team. The playeisthls yearare said
to be a little uuder weight but able
toruu. Only two members of the
1897 championship team are present
this year, Gault and Branaugh. The
only work done this year.waa on Sat
urday last when they met the Wllla
mette University team and defeated
them by a score of 67 to 0. The next
scrimmage will be with the Univer
sity of Washington at Seattle tomor
row. The boys were on the train yes
terday afternoon when it paased Hills
boro. They easily beat the Seattle
boys In 1897 but that can not betaken
as a poluter for tomorrow, for both
teams are really straugers this year.
We will see whether these travelers
do better than the two groups that
have already gone beyond their resp
tive state lines.
There is ou an average about two Tlie Rev. W. 8. Holt D. D. Pres.
. . . t... I. .!.
eclipsea or the moon per year oui byterianoynouicai missionary ioc nc
these are not visible to all beholders, state of Oregon, will preach at lau'a
are they seen by the sleeplog Win Plains Presbyterian church next
nor
people, but the total eclipse of last
Thursday happened at an hour when
the people ot Oregon were generally
awake and was seen by the popula
tion cenerallv. In Hillsboro the
noon entered the earth's shadow
about nine o'clock and by ten luna
was completely enveloped tho gh
not bidden. We saw a redish disc,
as much resembling what we see of
tho heavenly bodies through thick
smoke as anything else. The sky
w as without clouds except at the first
part of the coutact watery vapors-
light fog hindered a perfect sight.
It will be a long time before we have
another eclipse of the moon which
may be seeu under such perfect con
ditions.
Sabbath morning Oct. 26, and at Wel
Union at 3 o'clock In the afternoon.
l. Sheriff Bradford who has bceu
away more than a year relumed this
week aud U the guest of George Carl
ton. .
Wm. It. Jackson a resident of
Uillsboro aud the county for the past
fifty -ears Is lying dangerously ill at
hi residence. His friends can hard
ly hope for hi ultimate recovery.
The old engine room built in the
rear of the Pharmacy iu ls91, and
occupied for several year by the Is
dependent, was lowered thia week
by M. 8. Dalley and turned Into a
woodshed.
The anniversary of the Institution
of the Ancient Order United Work
men occur next Mouday, O't. 27th.
The brethren planned to observe the
day, but not being able to get a
meeting hall the project has been
abandoned.
William Mohr, shoe maker who
shut up shop last spring and went to
tba farm has enjoyed hla vacation
and now will return to hi shop.
This be will open next Monday
morning In the same room on Second
street occupied by him laat year.
Mr. K. H. Werren ha plans made
for enlarging hi store on Second
street now occupied by K rein is, gro
ceries. An addition will be attached
to the rear making the building
about 60 feet deep. Work will begin
as soon as material can be got on the
ground.
Revival meetings will begin at the
Evangelical Church on Nov. 2d. To
continue indeflnately. Rev. Young
one of Portland's most eloquent and
successful speakers, will have charge
of the meetings. He is second to
none in pulpit effort aud a man
of sterling integrity.
The management of the (Vrnelins
public school plans to put in the Mh
irrmle. The cludics persued ll the
lllh grade are algebra, physical gco
irriiphy, higher English and general
history. It is oon that n graduate
from tho Sth grade will bo much
broadened by taking one higher
grade and it is hoped that U the dis
tricts in tliu county can nee a clear
way for tho addition of the 9:h. The
directors and the principal think that
Cm addition can bo made without
adding to the evt of maintaining the
Hi hool. Three teachers are employed
at Cornelius this year, M. C. Case,
Mrs. B al aiM Mrs. True. Tho Hea
ver ton fehool I aUo discussing the
addition of the !th grade. One meet
ing of the (li-triet refused to put In
the grade but there was not a full nt
tendanee ami another meeting Is to
be called.
The Ladles' Minstrels under the
management of the Degree of Honor,
A. O. U. W, entertained the public
at the Opera House last Friday even
ing nioet acceptably. The dress of
the players waa appropriate and
though plain there waa no attempt
at aping uncouth rags that la ho often
ventured. The J ikes were humor
ous, but the charm of the evening
was the fine rendition of the balads
and choruses. We are pardonably
vain of the well trained voices of our
, . . . . . 1 1 ..i
women. Tlicse were useii in mu
vxiiisfrn at the entertainment. No
professional that hav visited Hills
boro have sung as did our home peo
ple. The patronage waa good, every
seat in the auditory being occupied.
The Free Traders who are con
necting trusts with the Tariff seem
not to kuow that the greatest author-
itiea resuecMnar trusta Mr. Charles
R. Flint and others have given it
ihetr liiileement that when all oi
the industries of the country are com
bined into what are called trusta no
Tariff will be needed to protect home
Industries. Beside trusta have flour
ished in Great Britain, genuine trusts ,
fifty years without any kind ot Tariff.
Indianapolis "Journal."
Dr. William Brown, St.
Joseph,
by sur
i.riA last Mouilav evening. He has
lieen away a f w weeks more than
ten years, but be Is the same Jovial Lumera anj noi east lo Europe.
Our merchants have found a new
market for wheat. A cargoof wheat
ia lo go forward from Portland to Aus
tralia. A cargo for that market ten
San Francisco last week. The ex
pense of sending wheat there la leas
than when It Is taken to Europe
hence a greater price Is paid to farm
era here. l-Ast Monday as mgn as tw
cents waa offered in Portland fur
veil. Walla wheat and 72 for blue
stem aud valley. These figures are
above what can be paid lor English
aud German delivery, C5 and 03 being
nnt.atiin flmirea. This condition ef
the market verities what the I nub
I'KNDKXT has before urged that we
should look westward to Asia for con-
We
companion aa wnen no ern.i u tM earn (he way 10 me west,
ihn iMKKPKNPKNTofllceflrstas devil i.i .rhmw. but It will soon be
. . . 1 - J i r i
apparent that the digging of the Pan
The subject of growing barley came
no this week and the profit compared
. - . . . I .1. .1 II.A
with wheat. It was staiou mat ino
c ireful farmer may reasonably count
on a yield of f.O bushels of barley per
acre. Barley Is not sold by the bus
hel but by the ton. A bushel of bar
ley weighs tli pounds and M bushels
make 1.15 Ions. The pre-ent mar
ket quotation tor that grain Is f-l "0
per ton, wherefore what comes off an
acre can be sold for $:t !5. .Ls
year a good yield -f wheat wa 20
bushels which this we. k was quoted
ntt;7 cents, so the 20 bushels would
hri.ir only IIS.W. Comparing with
barley it i ""I'd I hat the bearded
giain Is worth 110.7.. r re more
than the bread-t .IT. The expense of
growing 5 ltH 11,8 " .
si,t that the he.isn Hy doe not
work i barley. The market seems
to be steady and it would seem that
extensive growing of bailey Is Justin-
table.
and last as foreman. Dr. Brown will
visit with his mother, Mr. Susan
Brown and his sister, Miss Mary
Brown, while occasionally he will
ii iU in unon his brother Mr. J. M.
Brown and his youngest sister, Mrs.
W. Morgan, lie minas ne wiu
return to MHSOUCI, l" renmm
somewhere we-t of tho Rocky Moun
tains,
in ('anal la not necessary to our
commercial succes .
J.
not
I.ed of consumption at tho home
a
of his pareuts, J. C. ami itiary j
Miller, living above Glencoe, Eara
W. Miller ou Octolier 16, 1902, age
20 vears 8 months and H days, was
bom February 2. liii. was
taken down sl months ago and ha
i., vintiniillv under the doctors
.r lie wa buried in the Arcade
cemetery on Octolier 18, and .was fol
lowitl to his last resting place by a
large body of relatives and friends.
Dr. Geo. Merry man is vhitiug this
week with bis brother in Spokane
Wash, The 'doctor will leave in a
few day for another trip lo China
and Japan as physician on the same
Farmers are planning for fall plow
ing aud seedlog which tbey will in a
few days be able to commence. 1 he
rain of this week has been almost ir
not quite enough to put farming land
in condition for the plow, vvneai
will ls sown and rather more freely
than last year, though it win not ne
the leading crop that It was ten or fif
teen years ago. Oats are proving to
be a more profitable crop, and barley
is coming into greater favor. When
hand work cared for the harvests,
i..riv was shunned because ot Its
i.iii tifi hoards, but now when
machinery is so much used and farm
ers rarely touch the bearded Krai
with their hands, barley ia coming to
mnMi frpelv crown, and its feed
value for stock to recognized.
choDof barley, wheatand oats makes
a flue ration fi alock. So while the
old time broad acres may not be
n tn whtet. vet the usual fields
will grow cereals of some kind.
Mr. A. M. Peterson left hi bicycle
on the sidewalk in front of a friend's
bouse. While veiling some one
stole it, but later returned it to a
point near Mr. Peterson's gato. Hia
new gas lamp however waa gone
The owner ssys he does not care for
the lamp being stole u but would like
for the thief to return and get the car
bide that goes with the lamp as; he
has no use for it now and is afraid it
will spoil on his bands.
Washington County just now Is
wrestling with a condition that its
schools are meeting. There are not
teacher enough to do the work. Bev
eral of the smalhr schools have not
been able lo find instructors. Just
what is to be done is not yet revealed.
There is another problem, the best
teachers are going to other counties
wi.urn ihu rtaim better waves are
paid. This does not apply to the;
schools in the towus aud larger ais-
tricts, but to the. country school.
These though pay as much as they
have and low salaries is not to be
charged to (he niggaidlluets or me
school board. " The remedy is a hlgti
er tax levy and this Is a matter that
the school superintendent ought to
lay before the couuty court when the
next tax levy is made. Wilnout
doubt this will te done. The couuty
must have teacher euough for its
schools, and it must keep its experi
enced teachers, There seems no way
of doing this other than paying as
much as our neighbors areofferlng.
Mrs. Peck a missionary to China
who to in America while her daugh
ter is In school visited last week with
the Ladles' Missionary Society of
the Hillsboro Congregational church.
The meeting was informal, though
the lady consented to talk of the
work which the churches are doing
in the Orient. Her husband Rev.
Peck to now at his station in China
where his wife plans to soon Join
him. Mrs. Peck is a very pleasant
woman and made friends of all who
met her on that occasion.
IN
0S
AS
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IN
t
I
IN
IN
IN
IN
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IN
IN
4
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IN
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IN
A
SNAP
We are - oftYrinjj some sioeial bargain in
Latlies' ami Gents' Umlerwa'to this week or until
our small stock is exhausted.
This is not idle talk we mean it.
This is a line of tinc-t quality lleeeed lined
wear which we secured at a very low iriee and
we give you the benefit of our buy.
Remember, this is a special, and will last
biK a short time. Call at the Racket Store and
ask for special.
RACKET STORE
OITOPITK TUALATIN 1IOTKL.
V
w
XV
w
v
V
VI
XV
XI
VI
VI
xt
XI
XV
vl'
w
to
to
to
to
M
to
to
$
XV
I
to
I Wet Weather Coming I
Prepare for tho damp, cold
weather which is sure to come.
Get a shoo with a
and it will turn water.
The best are sold by
good sole
i
JOHN DENNIS.
Mr T. R. Mann a veteran of the
Second Oregon Infantry, nas Deeu
farming i-ince he returned from the
Philippines but last week he sold his
farm In South Tualatin receiving
10000.00 for it. Ever since his return
to Ameilca he has wanted to go back
to Manila and now that he has his
means In money he to thinking earn
estly of returning to the Islands. He
has iu mind several tning ai wniuu
he can make money, and he likes.ex-
oeedingly well the climate of that
southland. However he baa not set
the day for bis departure. He will
settle the odds and ends of buslpea
here first.
Ueorge, the ibyear old son of Ed
ward Rogers, who lives Just across
the county line in Multnomah Co.,
north of Bhaltut k station accidentally
shot and killed himself with his 22
rifle on Wednesday. He with asso
ciates went home from school and
took the rifle for a hunt through the
pastures. While fondling his gun
the trigger was touched and the dis
charge sent the leaden slug through
bis breast. He walked about fifteen
paces and fell dead. - Two t f his sis
ters who are students at Forest drove
were on the last evenings train going
home.
Fred Williams an employee of the
rail-road company In IU yard at Rose
burg was caught under a moving en
gine aud lustautly killed the first of
the week. He started to pass behind
the locomotive which was backing to
a position in the rear. Williams waa
struck, knocked under the wheels
and Instantly crushed. Fred was a
cousin of our Frsnk J. Williams and
brother of Clabe Williams who lives
in this county. Clabo went to Rose-
burg to be present at the funeral or
to bring (he remains home as may be
determined there.
Mrs. Frank Cota was quite serious
ly injured at her home I i Hillsboro
last Wednesday. Her husband bad
occassion to back hia wagon intpa
woodshed at the family residence
and was guldiug his team to that end
Mrs. Cota standing near haw a barrel
in the shed which she thought should
be removed aud sprang forward to
do it. The wagon went in faster
than she expected and she was slrui k
In the back hy the end of the coup
ling pole that protrude beyond the
end of the wagon box. Ft r a time
it was thought the blow might prove
fatal, but it la very pleasant to re
cord that she has recovered from the
first shock and a complete recovery
is expected.
Rev. D. U Jenkins who was in
Hillsboro once two or three years ago
will occupy the pulpit In the Congre
gational church next Sunday.morn'
ing and evening.
Th meetings at the Christian
church are increacing In interest and
Services until further
announcement.
Hlnshaw A Wheeler arebosy at the
cider factory and before the season Is
.-i.mi op tn have every barrel in tne
town full.
All raraons knowing themselves
Indebted toT. R- Mann are requested
to make Immediate settlement.
KESOLITIOXS Of KESPECT
Whereas; The wisdom of God
has permitted the death ot Alexander
lleril. caualn? one link to fall from
the famllycircle of our beloved broth
er Thomas Herd.
Resolved That we are conscious
of the great loss to our brother ana
hla family and in view of the manly
virtues and noble character exempli
Bed by his life among us' and because
of his high regard, we, as Uncoin
Lodge No. 161 1.O.O. F. dolbela-tter
svmuethise with the bereaved lain
Hy, and relatives knowing that his
trust was withUod, we commend the
bereaved ones to the star In the east
that by the power of the Heavenly
Father may turn there weeping into
the brightness of a certain hope of
an unbroken circle beyond Ibis life.
Riaol.VED; That these resolutions
be spread apon our records and a
copy thereof be preentd to the
family of the deceased, ane, also lo
the county papers fr publication.
Fred D. Adams,
U M. Miller,
Oeo. TfRPIK,
Cow.
REAL tSTiTI'.
Elisa Hinkson ft al to W V
Crawford aejof s e J sre 8
t 2 n r 2 w 40 acres
R L Habln to W M Owen n e J
of n e J sec 19 t I n r 4 w 1
Christian J Newhlrter to W A
Rhn 6 ac off a of n w $ t
3 s r 2 w 225
Willis O Ireland to Oliver l
Curtlss lots 1 and 2 blk 2
Hnuth add to Forest Grove... 200
L li Nichols to Anna M Nic
hols part of s e J of w I c
24 t 1 s r 1 w 1 acres
Chas R Bradley to J iiotem
n w J of s e J and s of s e t
ec35t3nr4w and n w
ofthenelsec2 I2nr4w
lf,4 arres "00
D Merryman to A C Arch
bold lot 7 blk 6 Oak Orove
.1,1 tn Hillsboro ro
D J Ruckley to Jas Peck part
r Mike Wren d I c 600
Thos P Wood sr to Thos r
Wood Ir acre tr In see 13 t 1
a r 1 w 200
Elizabeth Shute to J Haiwood
a J lot 14 In J A Re id's five
Oak subdivision of Edward
Constable d I c 370
Robt N Varley to E A Ives n
w J of s e 1 and s w J of n e
and lots 2 and 3 sec 2 t 2 n
r6w!58acres 1100
Rabt N Varley to Sarah
Smith 4 ac in B t Tucker d
1 c 1100
L A Meeks to C W Ellison lot
7 blk 5 Sherwood I"5
W Ehlert to M E Stratton lots
is and 19 Come lius environ 700
J A Edy to Elisabeth Edy 62
c In sec 20 t 2 S r 2 w 740
W N Barrett to Ann J Bucha-.
nan nart J Barker d 1 c 40 a COO
Ann J Buchanan to J Miller
lota 5 and C blk 2 Reedville. 10011
W J Dart to U W Fink 2(1 ac
or lots 3 and 4 sec 3:1 1 1 a r
n w 10.M)
F W Cadv to Albert T Wldel
Iota 1 and 2 blk c Steels add
t Beaverlon 225
Thos Howell to Joe M Smith
I ac in see 4 I 1 sr I w ICO
MsuL'ha Lsngley lo lelia A
Oraham lot 1 blk I Naylors
add to Forest Orove 150
Fd Mendenhsll Co lo Archie
B Davis et al s is w 4 and w
I of ae ) sec 4 I 2 n r 4 w.... l'OO
J Donnerherg to Sam Swanson
lots 20, 21, 22 and 23 Spen
cers homestead 1
R D Montague to Harriet
Danaignout part of sec 29 t 2
1
100
4500
835
n r 4 w ....
Harvey Northrup to Sarah E
Smith 10 ac in sec 29 t 2 s r
2 w
Fed do Carstens to A C Carsten
153 ac sec 25 t2 n r4 w
H L Russell to Elva M.Wes
cott part of Donald Mclxtod
d 1 c 121 acres 4200
Ulrich Qerber to JOerber part
ot sees 17, 13, 19 and 20 t 1 n
r 1 w 20 acres 1500
Oeo B Seely to W E Ramsey 8
of a e sec C t 3 s r 1 w
Wm Reidt to C A Babcock lot
B 19, 20,21,22, 23, 24, 25, 2C
and 27 blk 21 W Portland
Heights
J F Kerr to J M Kerr tr In
Tuckers add to Hillsboro....
Claborn Williams to D. P. Hop
kin a i of b w J sec 18 t 2 n r
3 w,S0 acres
J I Knight to Jacob Older pt
of Daniel McLeod d 1 c 48 a.
FranzSandbier to Ernest Gwl
ske part of sec 1 1 1 1 s r 3 w
6 acres liG
J C Crocker to Charles Mler
40 acres, sec 8 t I s r 2 w
S B Huston to M Wuigley part
of n w 4 sec 10 t 2 s r 2 w
C W Miller to A T Knox J in
terest In blk 2 Walkers ad to
Forest Grove
Thos II Smith to W II Ser
ler u e I of s e J, n w 4 of e
4, the s e 4 s e 4 aud lot G sec
10, 1 1 n r 4 w 141 acres
Samson Jones to A B Ham
mond f tal n e I sec 18tlsr
5 w 100 acres
Lida Cochran c tsl to Edward
Hunter s J sec 30 1 1 5 r 6 w
8
COO
2C0O
1500
125
300
1200
100
acres ,
1750
THE OLD RELIABLE
WA '
P0VDER
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
shir he went on before.