Hillsboro independent., July 15, 1904, Image 3

Corvallis Eastern R.R.
Time-Tible No. 26
MO. Si ruB VtllUIHA!
Leave Altiany .
--1J Vt p m
, 1:4-' t m
Leave l'iivailta.
Arrive Y.Ulu 6:u p in
Mo. 1, iti knimu:
I nn Y't ulna 7:15 4 m
1 Hvt r v Kt)ta.... I :M 01
Arms Alleiiy U:o p iu
M(X 3 roa niTkuit:
Leave ltnv ...... , . , 1, I OU p m
Arrlll livirull .. :uu p at
no. 4 raox nicTmoiT,
Leave lK-tnll... :) a m
Arrive Altiaujr
Train No. 1 arrlvee In Allien? In time to pod
necl with Ilia H. V. south buutid Irani, aa wail aa
giving two or tnre hours in Albany before da
parlure of 8. V. Nurib bound train.
Train No. 2 conuecls wiib tba P. Iralna al
Cnrvallls and Alliauy aifiun direct service to
Newport and aiijavoitl twaubee.
Train No. I for Detroit, Brettentmih and otbei
mountain reaoria leaves Albauy at luo p, m
learblu IVtroll etioul tusj p. in. ,
for lutluer iuforuiation ap.ilv in
DWIN slONB, Manager.
T. finKMli, Agant. Alhany.
II. H. CaoNiaK, Ageiil, t'orvallls.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R
TIMC-TAHLK.
HOlTH. NORTH.
No i. No. I.
8:45 in ,. ...4:11 p. ni
No. 4. No. 3,
:0U u. m 7:13 a. tit.
II. A. Hinhhaw, Agent.
Hand concert Saturday night.
Oet vuur ice cream ut Palmateer's.
AikI it ruiiiH anuictiint-s iu Oregon.
J. A. Messingt-r in in Portland today
All hats marked down ut Mrs. Vroo-
inan's.
Mr. Mary Pittcngor is attending
('liuutaniiia.
A handsome new olliee desk wan put
pi at the ik'iit yesterday.
Mr. ami Mr.i. H. Wcr hung left for
Newport yesterday morn inn.
lion. 1). M. C. tiault spent Tuesday
lii-re, hia oM stumping grounds.
IIokn To Mr. nml Mrs. John Johan-
m-11, of this city, on tho llth, a son.
J. A Campbell has Ihh-11 lltj:tKil to
to teach in the Fanuingtoii school next
year.
Hon. S. It. Huston ami family are px-p-cted
to return from their southern
trip July L'Hrd.
J. M. Ihiili-y aud wife of Seward, Neb.,
are visiting U. K. Ihiili-y. They will lo
cate in IlillsUiro. '
Just Received a fine assortment of
lceoratcd Dinner win, in Hemi-Por-t-ehtiu.
Messinger Trading Co.
You enn Ret thu highest cash tnarket
jirii-e for farm produce of Hates A Ileiilel,
of llillslstro, Ore.
Mrs. W. X. lUirrett ami boh leave to
morrow for NewMrt. Mr. IUti-rett will
follow ufter court adjourns.
Minn I.tira V livelier went to Portland
Thursday ami will atti-ml Chautaiuiua
at Oregon City next week.
V. K. lhiilcyhas a nunilH-r of Hiniill
Alaskan dugs on exhibition at his bicy
cle store on Kast Main street.
Mr. anil Mm. II. Siller hav gone to
(irayn Hivei', V'aHhinton, for a visit
with their ihiughteR, Mm. ifcirr.
Mr. L. M. lloyt went to tregon City
tmlay w here nhe w ill visit her parent
ami attend the Chautauqua ut Glailntone
park.
Mm. W.T. (Jlazeaml boiih, of Spokane,
arrival thin morning for a month's vinit
with Mm. Ulae's parent" Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. tireer.
Mrs. L. M. Kinniottof Taeoma, Wath.,
in in the city vititinn her boiih, I.. P. and
11. H. Kmmott. Shu will remain about
two weeks.
Mayor Huge, likewise editor of the
Forest ti rove Times, was a i-ounty seat
visitor Tuesday and gave this olliee a
fraternal eull.
Mrs. Vrooman has reduced the price
on all uinnier millinery. She has a
good assortment nml will add to the
Mock as occasion demands.
Judge Cramlall and w ife ami Mr. and
Mm. A. 11. Cran.lall went to Tillamook
' last Monday for a two weeks' outing at
the Seaside, going overland.
There will le an ice cream soeial next
Wednesday evening for the ln-neflt of
the Congregational Church library. A
tordial invitation is extendod to all.
Mrs. Maggie Clin, of Dilley has pur
chased the Michigan hotel at Forest
tirove. The building will Iki remodeled
and furnished as a liourdiiig house.
Alderman IVnnis, on the purchasing
roiiimittee for the city electric light
plant, went t Cortland this morning to
buy a new pump for the water works.
Next Tuesday the families of Hev.
Zimmerman), Mr. AVhitlaw, James
Young, Mr. Tilbury and Mim Jennie
tireer leave for an outing at Tillamook.
The eotinty iiuninissioneM, V. J. But
ner, C. It. Ituchanan and Jndgfl Kood,
are holding an Hdjourmil session toilay
and finishing up the work of the term.
"Miles Watroim was out from Tortland
Monday lisiking after business matters
here ami at Forest (i rove, lie has em
ployment at University Park and vicin
ity. Mrs. A. A. Bridges and family, of Fort,
Worth, Tex., relatives of J. M. C.revar,
who has Urn visiting here since the ftlh,
have gone to Portland for a couple of
mouths.
It is said that Austin Craig, formerly
of this city and Forest (irove and at one
time county superintendent of school of
Washington comity, has gone to the
I'hilipines.
Mm. W. K. Thorn and little daugh
ter and Miss Jennie Thorne went to
tiUlstone Park Tuesday morning to at
tend theChautavii-ia meeting now In ses
sion at that place.
Marriage licenses have U-en issued
lotieorge C. lUdford of Washington
state and Mary A. tiardner ol this
I county, and II. V. Kafer' and F.lsie L.
I Booth, U.th of this city.
Chin How, aChlneso student of Me
Miunvilltt college, is a cook at Hotel
I Tualatin. He is educating himself for a
j physician ami will return to China when
I he gets his diploma.
I Monday morning the (iaston Flour
Mills was sold at sheriff sale at the court
house. The property was bid in by the
attorney for the mortgagee, J. H. Mc
Cune.for rt,,).
The racifk- Telephone company is
building a lie., line to Bethany and
Phillips. Poles are on the ground and
purt of the line completed. It will take
6,UH) pound ot w ire.
The condenser lias been shipping all
its cream to the Hazel woo. I people at
Portland this week. Two hundred gal
lons per day has been shipped trtid turned
Into the festive ice cream.
Don't forget the school meeting on
July 23rd. Every person interested in
our public schools should attend. The
place for action is at the meeting not
dissatisfaction ami talk afterward.
Delta Pink IJver Pill is a splendid
remedy for Indigestion and biliousness.
Better than the U-st cascarets ever made.
For general use there is nothing better
Twenty-five cents at Delta Drug Store.
There will be usual preaching servic
es at the Congregational church next
Sunday, both morning and evening
Sunday school at 10 A. M., Christian
Endeavor at 7 p. m. All are cordially
invited.
The drouth was broken yesterday by a
slow-falling rain which lasted all day
and far into lust night. Considerable
water fell and any amount of good done.
The rain extended all over the Willam
ette Valley ami people are rejoicing.
Delta Pink Liver Pills are Bold on
merit best pill fur general use on the
tnarket. A bottle ot lliem will prove
this asertioii. Sold at Delta Drug
Store and guaranteed to give satisfac
tion.
Mrs. J. P. Tamiesie, Mis. F. J. Bailey
and Miss Weathered, a committee from
the Lewis and Clark club, drove over to
Forest trove Monday to attend a meet
ing of the club of that city and report an
enjoyable visit.
The nieiiibersof MissWilma Waggen-
er's class in music were entertained at
Miss Waggner's home, Thursday after
noon. Alter a snort musical program,
the young folks emjoyed in-door games
and refreshments were served.
Mrs. F. J. Bailey and sister, Mrs. A.
J. ltichardson, of San Francisco, who
has U-en visiting relatives here for the
st month, left yesterday for Asotin,
Wiiyh., w here they will spend a couple of
weeks with their mother, who resides
there.
Will Knox, a lad of 15 who lives with
his parents on a furm rl miles south of For
est t irove, was kicked by a horse he was
harnessing Tuesday evening and pain
fully injured. The animal's hoof struck
him on the arm, shattering both ismes
and bruising his side.
(i. E. Jacobs and family, who left
HillsUtro in June of last year for Santa
Cru, Cal., arrived on the Sat unlay
morning train and w ill again take up
their residence here. They will occupy
a house on the East side.
Mr. and Mrs. George Whitley, of
Portland, spent last Friday with friends
in this city. They were married in
Portland last Wednesday. Mrs. Whit
ley is better known here as Miss Mary
SMS)ner, neice of Mrs. A. Carlile.
The insane young man, who gave his
name as McMillan, mention of w hom was
made in this paK-r last week, was sent
to the asylum last Saturday. It is ex
pected that few months in that insti
tution, with the proper medical attend
ance, will give him buck his health.
There is much rejoicing in Montezuma
Lodge Ho. no, I. U. O. F. After finish
ing the handsome brick building on
Main street the lodge found itself just
$l,ft00 in deirt. This obligation was wi
ed out Wednesday and the members nat
urally feel proud of their tindel taking.
(Kid Follows block was built In IS!).
Quite a nuiubor of persons have U-en
directing letters to M. 0. Case as super
intendent of scIhsjIs, which undoubtedly
refer to school mutters. Mr. Bull does
not turn over the office to his successor
until August 1st, and all letters intend
ed for the superintendent should le ad
dressed to him until that time.
The following officers were eli-cted at
the semi-annual nun-ting of the Epworth
league: President, Gertrude Kendall;
vice-president, Uht lloyt; secretary and
vice-president, Lottie Peter: third vice
president, Pearl Grecar; fourth vice
president; Mrs. L. M. lloyt; secretary,
Harold llobbs, treasurer, Miss Simpson ;
organist, Eva Cornelius.
Dr. Llnklater and Druggist John Bai
ley, accompanied by their w ives and sons,
went to Portland Monday to attend
the annual meeting of the Oregon State
Pharmaceutical association which has
lieen holding a three day's session in
that city. They accomjanicd the pill
moldcrs on their delightful steauiUat
excursion to Long Beach, returning
home today.
Frank West hot!, who lives near Cedar
Mills, met with a painful accident last
Tuesday which will lay him up for some
time. He was at work in his hjn loft
unloading hay when he fell to the floor
below, a distance of about eighteen feet,
cutting his head Utdly and injuring him
self internally. Ir. F. J. Bailey was
summoned and the unfortunate man w as
given proper medical attention at once.
He was resting easily at last report.
Wedding invitations are out for the
marriage of Miss Blanche D. Conwell to
Harry G. Whitney, Sunday, July 17, at
the M. E. church at Dley. Miss Con
well is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.
S. Conwell, one of the most resjXH ted
families in that vicinity and Miss Con
Melt ia held ill the highest esteem by a
host of friends. Mr. Whitney is v!ie son
of Mr. and Mrs. II. U. Whitney, an old
and respected family of Forest Grove
but formerly of Manning. The pretty
services will w held at the M. E. Church
at 8 :.'il in the presence of the relatives
and most intimate friends. Forest
(irove Xews.
Mrs. H. A. Hinshawand mother, Mrs.
M. Cook, left last Friday for Xowtterg,
where they spent Sunday with friends,
going from there to Portland for the
week. Station Agent Hinshaw has been
carrying around that "far away look"
for several days, but as he has concluded
to go to the city Sunday after the folks,
he has brightened up wonderfully and
his usual pleasant smile now greets all
patrons of the depot.
Reports from north and south of town
are to the effect that considerable dam
age was done by frost Tuesday night to
gardens. Squash, pumpkin, watermelon
and cucumber vines were badly nipped,
and in the morning sun drooied and
turned black. Kight in town little dam
age was done, though some of the gar
dens shows the effect of the frost. A
lady living about a mile north says that
the hired man reported a thin layer of
lee in the watering trough at. uu eurly
hour that morning.
Ki-v. A. Grubb, a farmer living two
miles from Forest Grove, fell from a
cherry tree last Monday breaking his
arm and dislocating his ellsiw. Dr
Tamiesie, w ho was called to attend the
man says the injuries while very severe
and painful are not necessarily serious
though Mr. Grubb may lie hurt intern
ally, which would complicate matters
In his fall he stru.lt a ladder, breaking
a rung, and it is thought this save him
from death, as it wad fully eighteen feet
from where he started to the ground.
Nine tenth of the unhappy marriages,
says an exchange, are the result of green
human calves U-ing allowed to run at
large in the society j-ust tires without
yokes on them. They marry and have
children In-fore they have mustaches,
ami they are the father of twins In-fore
they are the proprietors of two irs of
pants, ami the little girls who marry
them are old women U-fore they are 20.
If Oregon ieople would put in more
time ill discussing needed improvements
and allow the "old landmarks," includ
iug "the first school houses," etc., to go
their wuy, the state would lie several
years forward in the march of progress.
A few antediluvian cranks seem to have
enthused an over dose of "old" interest
into the entire state. McMinnville
News.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sewell accompan
ied Mm. Samuel Williams to Portland
yesterday and saw her safely aboard the
train for Wilbur, Wash., where she will
visit until full, ami if her health improves
she may remain longer. Mrs. Williams
has been quite ill for some time and her
physician, Dr. I.inklater, advised the
trip. She was feeling splendid when
the train pulled out of the union depot
and she waved her handkerchief and
sent back a parting smile to her daugh
ter until a U'tid took the couch from
view. Mrs. Williams' many friends
here will wish her a very pleasant trip
and a safe return, with her health re
stored. Timber On Fire NearGleneoe.
A private letter from Nelson A Heed.
of Glencoe, received last night, says:
Some miscreant set the timU-r on fire
some miles east of here yesterday (the
llth) and it is sweeping everything be
fore it. The fire tonight is only one and
-half miles from tho mill.
Our mill is crowded to its utmost ra
pacity, and we are furnishing lumber
for some of the finest buildings that are
going up in Washington and Columbia
counties. Our new plant for steam-
treating lumU-r is working with entire
satisfaction.
Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of C. W.
Redmond, deceased ; ctition filed ; or
dered that citations lie Issued upon the
heirs ami all persons interested to ap
ear at the court house on the 2th of
July, at 10 o'clock a. m. to show cause
why said order should not U granted.
In the mutter of the estate of James
P. Sloan, deceased ; ordered that estate
lie admitted to probate and that George
O. Sloan lie aptHiintcd administrator.
In the matter of the estate of Adam
Young, deceased ; ordered that will be
admitted to probate and that Cora Dell
Young and Emily Klva Young be a;-
ointcd executrixs to serve without boml.
Guardianship of Until Marion llol-
nian,a minor; ordered that the petition
asking for said minor Is? granted and
that I-onzctta E. Holman le aisinted,
with Umd at $1,.'SH). . .
Estate of Rodney Jones, deceased ; in-
vantory ami appraismcnt filed, examin
ed ami approved ; Valuation I'.M.VOO.
Guardianship of the minor heirs of
Martin Manning, deceased ; ordered that
the retxrt of the sale of the real estate
be approved and that the guardians are
authorized to execute and deliver to the
purchaser gissl and sufficient conveyance
for the same.
In the matter of the estate of Win,
Leverich, deceased ; ordered that account
and report lie approved and the execu
tor turn over to the devisees and legaties
as provided by w ill. Total valuation
fil.77.V78.
In the matter of the estaU' of A. II.
Xeukirch deceased ; ordered that Mon
day, August IN, Is the time fixed for
hearing objection to account a filed
and final settlement theretrf.
In the matter of the estate of James
P. Sloan, deceased ; Isimls filed and a im
proved ; letters of administration inane. 1
to Geo. A. Sloan, and appraiser to meet
at the office of Hollis A Hawks July lrt.
Guardianship of Hael Miller ordered
that B. F. Purdy he released as Umd. .man
from further liabilities and the Umd with
N. P. KoU-rts be approved.
......! a is a
sued a call for a convention of the re-
gun Development League, to U- held at
the Maripiam Grand Theater in Port
land August 2nd and 3rd. All comim-r-ciul,
agricultural, mining, stis k-ruising
and irrigation Interests will ! repie
seiited ; every editor in the state w ill Ut
invited to attend as a delegate ; County
Commissioner of ull the town and
cities will also be called uinhi to name
delegates. The Portland Women's Club
will look after the comfort of ladies ac
companying delegates, and, among oth
er entertainments, have arranged for a
trolley ride 011 August 2nd, taking in the
most interesting and U autiful environs
of Portland, and on Augu-'t 3rd ten street
cars w ill be provided for a trip over the
entire city.
The Southern Pacific Co. will sell tick
ets at the verv low rate of one fure for
the round trip, from all points on Oregon
Lines to Portland and return, for this
occasion, and it ia hoied that every sec
tion of the state w ill lie well represented
at the convention, to work in harmony
for the development of Oregon.
The day of death is fixed for Frank
Guglielmo, the murderer of Freda Guar
asrla, for Tuesday, August ll in the pen
itentiury at Salem. Hie prisoner was
taken to Salem Wednesdry and handed
over to the prison authorities to await
the day of execution. After the sentence
was pronounced he broke down com
pletely, and soblied, but it was not un
til he had tieeo returned to the comity
ja!l from the courtroom in Portland that
lie gave way to his feeling.
Circuit Court
Follow ing is the culumh-r for the ses
sion of court which convenes in this citv
next Monday morning, Judge McBride
presiding :
1107. In the mailer of Ilia male of P. M. Rad
ley, Insolvency; thou. H. Tongue, attorney.
900. In Ilia matt r of the eitate of Richard
McPhenon, tnaolvency; Tho. II. Tongue, attor
ney.
Vl. In lb matter of the e-tale of Donald
MoPhenon, Insolvency: Tboa. II. Tongue, at.
tor nay.
In the matter of lha ealate of T. R. Cor
nel I ui, limilrency; Tho. H. Tongue, attorney.
110S. In Hi matter of Hi tat of Fort-el
(Irov Door and Lumber Co. .iuaolvenry; Tho.
H. Tongue, attorney.
In the matter of th eiiat of Bowlby A
Sllnchotnbe, Inaolrcney; Tboa. II. Tonga, at
torney, 1191. John Johnson yi. J. W.KIdrMge, foreclos
ure; Caplea A A lieu, attorney! fur plaintiff; W.
McCamant, attorney for defendant.
1291. Zera Snow and 9. B. Huston Ti. Edith
Moore, t al. , equity; W. MoCamant. attorney
fo-plalntlfl; Thou. II Tongue aud W. N. Bar
ret, attorney! for defendant.
1311. In the mai.er of the aetata of Poo A
Heitibouien, Insolvency; Barret A umi. at
torney.
1338. August Shafer ti. John Car'son, suit to
tt Mid conveyance; Paxton, Beach and Simon,
attorneys.
1Mb. n. B. Adamses. John CaHaon, confir
mation; Donough and Adams, attorneys.
14.12. Robert II. He'mbark . (ierlnile L.
Iletmback, Partition; R. U. Wright, aforney.
1410. In th matter of th estate of Wll'iam
Porter, insolvency; Bagley A Brown, attorney.
1MS, Charles Mitchell ts. R. B. Goodln, ac
tion for money; John W. Wall, attorney for
plaintiff; E. B. Tongue, attorney for defendant.
1R74. Victoria Kemp . Benjamin Kemp,
dlTorce; Bell A Qllllspl, attorneys for plaintiff.
1A. Ellen I.. Jackson m. (f. A. Ba.-'ett, at.
al., suit to set aside oor,Tyaticc; Geo, R. Bagley,
attorney for plaintiff.
IRss. A. nordon vs. N. A. and Henrietta
Barret, mil to set aside ronTryanoe; Geo. R,
Basley, attorney for plaintiff; Thai. H. Tongue,
attorney for defendant
1759, Georgia Rrsh t. Frank Bash, dlrorce;
Strahan A Murphy, attorneys for plaintiff.
1761. Ellen L. Jackson vs. Thos. H. Tongue,
action for money; Geo. R. Bagley, attorney for
plaintiff; R. B. Tonina, attorney for defendant.
1777. C. 8. G. Marqnam, Trustee vs. Wash
ington county, action f money; U. S. G. Mar-
quam, attorney for plaintiff: Harrison Allen and
K. B. Tonga, attorneys for defendant.
1785. Rose Reghltt vs. Cade, replevin; Gen.
R. Bagley, attorney for plaintiff: Emmons A Em
monda, attorneys for defendant.
1787. Chin Sing ts. Edward Hughe and J. W.
Sewell, replevin; R. Williams and Thoa. H.
Tongue, attorneys for plaintiff.
18. is. 8 W Shut and J A Foot vs. J W Sewell,
sheriff of Washington county. Injunction: Geo R
Bagley, attorney for plaintiff: Harrison Allen and
E B Tongue, attorney for nYfcti.lnnl.
1820. Th president and trustee of T A and
P II 11 M E Austin, for possession of real prop-
arty; Milton W Smith and L L Inglcy, attor
neys for plaintiff; 8 B Huston, attorney for de
fendant. 1H2D. The president and trainees of T A and P
V vs C t t.anr. for possession of real property:
Milton W Smith and L L Langley, atttorncyt lor
plaintiff, E B Tongnc, attorney for defendant.
s. Michael Rahn vs Henry Dick, suit to es
tablish a boundry line; Geo R Bagley, attorney
fur plaintiff: E B Tong.ie. attorney for defendant.
Ism. Bramlnta E. Humphreys, executrix vs
D M C Gault. action for money; 8 B Huston, at
torney for plaintiff; Tongue A Tongue, attorneys
for defendant.
Ill. Thnmsa Talbot vs John Alpln, et al,
foreclosure; 4 B Huston and John M Wall, attor
neys for plaintiff; Geo R Bagley, attorney for de
fendant.
19&0. W I. Archambean vs J W Farqnhar, rl
nx, suit to quit title: I Thnrnhtirn RoM,iVm A
Mnnley and Geo R Bagley, attorner for defend
ant.
1044. Unde Fochs vs Leopold Furha, ct nx,
action for money; Carey A Mays, attorneys for
plaintiff
1. J B McCnne. v Gaston Cooperative
Milting Co. snd T W Thompson, confirmation:
8 B Huston, attorney for plaintiff; J C Moreland,
attorney for defendant.
I9T9. lonlsa Jones vs Martin Allen Jonea, dl-
voir; Geo R Ragley, attorney for plaintiff.
199ft. Thomas Shevlln vs Jobs Samnelaon,
suit for possession of real property; Ed and A R
Mendenhall, aitorney for plaintiff.
199, Mary P Galloway vs OllTer M. Gallo
way, dlTorce; I-angiry m Hon, attorneys ror
plaintiff.
1999. President and trustee of T A snd P U,
n James Clark and wife, anlt for possession of
real property; Milton W Smith, attorney for
plaintiff; B Huston, attorney for defendant.
am!. Christian Hellman ea J P Boreher. et
at, stilt to reform deed and for damages; Graham
A Cleeton, attorneys for plsln'llt. 8 B Huston, at
torney for defendant.
. Th Citizens' Trnst and Saving Ban k,
corporation, v John A E ly, action for money;
Geo R Bagley, attorney mr plaintiff.
. Iarls Wilcox vs Geo A Morgan, county
elerk. actloaj for aioney; Pipe A Tift and M B
Bump, attorneys for plaintiff; GoR Bag'eT. at-
lomey for defendant.
J0S4. Chrtitlso. Miller vs Pranclsro T Miller,
dlvoro; W M Langley A Son, attorney for plain
tiff. MM. T I. Chriatlanson va Wal tr A Christian-
son, petition f.sr sa!of real etat; 8 B Huston,
attorney f..r plaintiff W ) liar and Geo R Mar,
attorneys ror drreouant.
J 4t. 1, R Crnach vs. Andrew Brasreaco A
TJ Keehllto, aril, fi m.-nrr.
Wea. J W Clarke vi Samuel Alpln V J
P Al-
pin, action for money.
Continued on second p4t
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TTiiMTiTTA niMTncrnDP nil rennnn -Mi.viriXT
1 A11J 1 IJI,JJ U I Willi, UllilJOUWllU, UlUiUUn Nt
Soventy-ono Milo Overland.
Pendleton, Ore., July 1 1, 1!4.
Ed. Independent, Ilillslsirn, Ore. J.
u. v uiilsclili-gi-l, ul Ikjltax, Wash., sun
of Win. Wolilrichlftrel, and I-otiis Unlit
of I-anrel, Ore., and Sammy Unlit, of
CorU-tt, Ore?., son of John Unlit, I.auivl
Ore,, who have lst-n world 111? at llissl
Kiver, dnriiiK the strawln-rry season
started on fix it Sunday inornini;, July 3
without heddinu; or )irovisiins, for Mt
Hood, 30 milim off. We walked 2- miles
the first dav, and on the morninu; of
July 4 went on to Cloud Cap Inn, a lurtre
summer hotel, where snow is ieriH-tiial
The inn is built of loirs tied down hy
w ire raMes. There was snow one and
one-half miles this side of the inn. W
lept between snow drifts seven feet
deep, and where there was ull kinds of
inline.
The next day we went on top of Cooper
Spur and ate our dinner and stayed
three hours. Cootier Spur is about IMX)
feet above sea level. The snow is eiht
feet deep. To reach the summit of Mt.
Hood the rojies are used, aud a guide
is necessary.
On our wav bark we stopped at ;he
lava lieds and at the Williams place
where Williams killed the two Nesbit
women and saw just where they were
buried, in a henhouse, l'.y the time we
reached Hood River we had walked 71
miles, but a trip like that is worth '.'-
for the grand scenery. It only cost us
$1.50 each. We traveled through Hood
Kiver valley and Mt. Hood valley. We
all started for Pendleton for harvest but
find it a little early as yet. Crops are
said to be gissl.
J. G. Won I.SCII LUCK!..
Mooting of tho County Board.
Hillslsiro, July 8, 1!H)4
Continued from last week
BILLS ACWTKD AND ALLOWED
V Oindiiff.Ir. and h
Schuluu-rich, r. and h
38 95
30 15
4 25
3fl (10
Ketfistering election.-.
Ooff Bros, r. and h
C F. Picket, r. and h. .;
McRoln-i ts, r. and h
3
C Sargent, r. and h
05
J C Hare, r. and h
Hugh Moure, r. and h
11 II Clark, r. and h
F K Potts, election
J W Sewell, election
C F Castoel, 411 days work Hist.
No. 1
110 25
Thomas Matthii-Hcn,38 days w ork
Iist. No. 2
70 00
II L Russell, 03 days work Iiist.
No. 4
157 50
M II Henderson, 73 days work
Dint. No. 5 . ..
138 75
Gustav Urown, 2H days work
list. No. 9
5 00
T 1 Meacham, 24 days work
Dist. No. 20
00 (!5
John McClearan, M days work
Dist. No. 10 10.) 00
John MeNew, K0 day work list.
No. 17 ."
A C WirU, 61 days work Dist.
No. 18
200 00
127 50
J. F. Ulnon, 20 days work Dist.
No 15
Adam Heinpson, 33 days work
Dist. No. 21
V T Desinger, 204 days work
Dist. No. 10
L 8 Piierly, 25 days work Dist.
No. 8...: '.
50 00
82 50
00 25
02 50
Thomas Kmerich, 4'.J days work
Dist. No. 12, and team 8 days
at $14 'n
Kd Hoge. 7 days work Dist.
vrt o
John A Johnson, 32 days work
Dist. No. 20
K C Patton, 17 days work Dist.
No. 28
K Wcxsl, 30 days work Dist.
No. 22
David Wenger, 44 days work
J Dist. No. l'J
; It is ordered that the sum of
now in the excess fund 1k
17 50
80 0(1
42 50
VI 25
110 00
$13.70
trans-
ferred to the county fund.
In the matter of redemption of land
sold for tlelinouent taxes, by C. M.
Harthorn, It is ordered that upon the
payment of taxes, penalties, costs, in-
tert-st and redemption fee, the clerk is
hereby authorised to issue redemption
certificate; amount $100.
Report of Recorder K. J. Kuratli ap
proved ; receipt for June, 11)04, $230.50.
In the matter of the appointment of
Willis Ireland, deputy recorder, it is
ordered that he lie appointed.
It is ordered that the appointment L.
('. Wilkes as deputy county surveyor I
confirmed.
In the matter of the impiest of Joseph
Marock, it is ordered that the expenses
of the inqiiMt be paid from money in the
hands of the county treasurer turned
over to him by the county coroner, C.
L Large.
F. T. Kane's appointment as deputy
sheriff is confirmed.
The appointment of F. J. Sewell, dep
uty sheriff is confirmed.
In the matter of warehouse license of
the Crescent mills; reirt approved a
good and sufficient Ismd ; ordered that
license be granted.
n-TTiT.1. T ITt HV t,
r
f
Do. ,ou Know.
WE are in touch with thu ukst whoi.ksalk mu'u norsK
on tho Pacific Coast and can give you anything you
want in that line. Good noons at honf.st i-kicf.s. Mail
filled, with the juirent drugs
h
g ,s1,.
The best training for teachers is the Normal course with its assurance
of good positions at gissl wages. Write for new catalogue containing full
information concerning courses of study, training iu aetual teaching nf
(iniKsl under real conditions in town or cotintrv schools, and full details
about the advanced course of study with the additional advantages attached.
Address, J. It. V. Butler, Sec. or
In the matter of petition for ware
house license of Climax Milling Co., by
J. M. tin-ear; report filed and approved ;
Umd filed and approved; ordered that
license lie granted.
Application of warehouse license of
('. B. Buchanan ; ordered that the bond
be approved ami license granted.
The othcial Ismd of W. M. Jackson as
county treasurer is approved.
Disordered that the court adjourn
until Friday, July 15, l!K)4, at o'clock
a. 111. J,. A. Hood,
Judge.
Boaverton Notefc.
Regular Correspondent.
Mr. Rossi is very ill at this writing.
Mr. McKee is not improving this week.
Mr. Dichman was In town Tuesday.
Katie Fleck is out ai:ain after a Ion a
illness.
Mrs Louse, cut her finger nearly off
last week. ' "
Mr. Hartness ia building a nice house
on the Ilcenthaler place.
Mis Delia Hill, of AlU-rdeen, Wash
ington., was visiting friends and rela
tives here last Monday.
Miss Lilly Wilson and Mr. Richard
McMullen of Portland were visiting at
Dr. Robinson's Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs. Anderson have been a-
way the past week visiting their daugh
ter at Forest (trove who is quite ill.
Mr. Allierts ha moved into his new-
house and his son Clarence is slowly im
proving from hi il'ness of the past - two
weeks.
Saturday evening, the Methodist
ciiurcii win give a tocitti in me grove
.1 1 . 'II . i ., . I I
near the Catholic church, if the weather
is warm, otherwise it will be held in the
Beaverton hall. A good crowd and a
good tiuie Is promised. Come one, come
all.
School Mooting
The School Board will hold a meeting
on Saturday, July 23rd., to consider the
proM)sition of establishing a ninth grade
in our city schools. Don't let the date
scas' your memory.
Looking'
for
HOES ?
JOHN DENNIS
Has the kind that wears, fits
japd remains a joy torever. ie
wants you to see the splendid
stock he carries, for Ladies',
r3 Gents' or Children. No betterf
,1 01 3 r
1 w."
onuu miiuu on uuruii.
The Hamilton-Brown !
..ilTON-DROWM
reuse rv
' 1 mailt aeiaaataaa
CWNMAC
f,mlli n
rr
money can buy.
VVV
Oroiroii Stato
Normal School
Monmouth
Ps-gins its 23rd year Seplemls-r,20,
l!HH. Four terms in school vt-ar
affording ctutl opportunities for
H-gmning a course in .septciiiiM-r,
ivcinU-r', hcliruitry an-l April.
K. D. Resslcr, Pres., Monmouth, Or.
Anderson it Son, at Witch Hazel, have
a full line of Cins-eiies and Notions.
They will handle your butter and egjis.
(live us part of your trade.
Anderson A Son.
How About Your Vacation?
New port on Yauinii Bay is the ideal
seaside resort of the North Pacific Coast.
Round trip tickets at greatly reduced
rates on sale from all Southern Pacil'c
points iu Oregon, on and after June Int.
Ask agents for further information and
a handsomely illustrated souvenir lmok
let, or write to F.dwin Stone, Manager
C. ,Sc I). R. It., Albany, Ore., or W. 1).
Coinan, O. P. A., S. P. Co., Portland.
IUinclsou is still doing business at tho
same old stand, ready to cater to your
wants. Wall Paper, Furniture, I.aco
Curtains, Portieres, Art Squares, Mat
ting anil Carpets, iu fact anything in
my line. If I do imtm carry what you
want, I w ill get it Is-low Portland prices.
Corner Third and Main, I. O. O. F.
Building, Hillsboro.
Excursion Rat to Yaquina Bay.
On June 1st, the Southern Pacific Co.
will resume sale ol excursion tickets t
Newport and Yaquina Bay. Both
Season and Saturday-to-Moinhty tickets
will lie sold. This jsipular resort is
growing in favor each year, hotel rates
are nasonable and the opxirtunities for
fishing, hunting and sea bathing are
unexcelled by any other resort on tho
Pacific Coast.
Wood Wanted
Wanted 75 cords of first
wood. J. W. Connki.L,
class fir
Sheriff.
Piano for Solo or Trade.
A first class new piano nt a bargain.
Inquire at this olliee.
Palutlng ami Pap. r llauglng.
Persons in want of first class painting
or paper hanging at reasonable prices
and in a prompt workman like manner,
should addretes Lewis V. Tucker, Beaver
ton, Oregon, which will Ins given quick
attention.
H0L.
r, m
GROCERIES
Best in the City.
Prices Right
Bk IT , m l Na