SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R.
TIMK-TAULK.
orni. hohtii.
No. 2. No. I.
ft :V a. in 4 :20 p. in
70. wo. a,
6;M d. m .' 7:13 a. m
11. A. lIlNMHAW, Agent
Have vim rcgiittcred ?
Subscribe for Tb Independent.
tirecr' is thu place to get peaihe to
run.
All kind of blanks (r aalc at this
Ollil'O.
Lew Saguert, of Tualatin, wa county
eat viaitor laet Monday.
The Toledo Made and The Indejien
tlent one year fur $1.25.
Samuel (lalbreath, of Tualatin, wa a
county aeat visitor Wodeenday.
Born Oil Wedueaday morning to Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Wall, a daughter.
II. T. Mair ha rented the Baughman
cottage in north llillrtboroand will move
in at mice.
Jonas Neuen win hint Tuesday appoint
ed pottmaater at Laurel, vice F. L.
Vrowu, resigned.
Mr. and Mm. K. H. Kohinion, of Pro-
K reHH. vitiited with Mr. and Mra. K. J.
Oodman hint Friday.
1'iauoH and Organa are now on Hale at
K. I- McCormick'a new mimic atore,
Main street, HillNlioro.
F. C. lUllard ha let thu contract for
building a new addition to hi residence
on North Fourth atreet.
Ir. Burri Iium moved Into the bonne
recently vacatel by Mr. Whitlaw, who
ha moved to Newberg.
Win. Hurley ban rented the Curran
houae on Firnt street and w ill move in
a aoon an Dome repaint are made.
Mrs. K. Hoffman and Mrs. J. J. Ku
ratli, of l'hillipa, were the guests of
County Recorder Kuratli Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. 1'hclps and family, of
Portland have been visiting with Mrs.
Phelps' sister, Mrs. A. M. Carlile, this
week.
Attorney Barrett is having 300 feet of
new walk laid around his residence
property in Fast Hillslxiro. Mr. Wilson
it doing the work.
Kcliulmericb Bro. are offering suita at
Just one bulf ol their former price. We
have some remnants that must be told.
See them. Suits for 15.00
The First National Bunk of McMinn
villehus brought suit in the circuit court
against David J. Porter of (i as ton to re
cover $125 on a note.
Mrs. E. D. Thome was taken ill last
Friday evening and was under lr. Link
later'a care for several days. Hhe is
able to be clsiut again.
Schulmerich Bros, actually cover 7,000
fee( of floor surface, the largest store in
Washington County. Come and we
them in their new quarters.
Supt. Cane is now at work on the ap
portionment of the school fund. He
w ill have it completed in a few days and
it will be published in full next week.
The Hillsboro City Bakery is prepar
ed to furnish out of-town stores and
dealers with bread. Drop us a card fori
prices. Hillsloro City Baker.
The Wheeler Manufacturing Co. is
building an addition, 24x1(0 to their
plant near the deKt, and will in other
ways improve the appearance of the
shops.
If you liave any watches or clocks
needing repairs take them to Mr. Hill,
at MeCormick's new jewelry store in
rih'uVs new brick store on Main street,
Hillsboro. All work guaranteed.
There seems to lie a scarcity of teach
ers this year in Washington County.
8upt. Case has received requests for
quite a nuinlier, but he has not as yet
been able to supply the demand.
Flore nt ina Chesbro has begun suit for
divorce against her husband, Clarence
t'heabro, alleging cruel and inhuman
treatment and disregard of his marriage
Vow. The case w ill come up at the next
term of the circuit court.
Miss Irene Young, assistant telephone
operator for the Pacillo States Comany
was taken ill last Monday night with
neuralgia of the heart and has liecn un
der Dr. Tamiesie's care since. She is
reMrted some better.
A 7-year-old daughter of E. B. Sapp
ington, fell on a sharp stick last Mon
day, which jH'iietrated the eye, passing
just above the ball. The injury was a
severe and dangerous one, but umler the
care of Ir. F. J. Bailey the child is get
ting along nicely.
Mra. Vrooman, the milliner, has re
wived a carefully selected stock of new
millinery for the fall trade. Ladies are
respectfully invited to call and look at
the new and handsome assortment. New
caps for misses, and something new and
stylish lor ladies. The fall styles are
very pleasing and ladies should call lw
lore purchasing their full millinery.
J. Langdon, wife and son from
IVnverCol., visited from Thursday to
Monday with the family of County
Treasurer Jackson. Mrs. L. is a cousin
of Mr. Jackson and this is the first time
they have met in thirty-two years, when
they both lived in Oscaloosa, I. Mr.
Ingdon is traveling representative ol
the Eureka Soup Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio,
and a very geadal gentleman to meet.
David Bennett, ol (tales Crock, aged
8." years, was examined on Saturday In
the County Court on a charge ol Insan
ity. Dr. F. A. Bailey was the examin
ing physician and pronounced him sane.
Mr. Bennett was brought to town by an
OtUcer on the charge of distributing the
)-ace.
The Independent ud The Ongonian
for $1.70.
Max Crandall was a Hillsboro visitor
last Sunday, going from here to Tilla
mook.
Forest I i rove wants a hiuh school and
a i)tition is being circulated astiug (or
a meeting to consider the proof ilion.
Next Sunday at the usual hour the re
gular annual Home Missionary meeting
will be held at Tualatin Presbyterian
church. All are cordially invited to
attend.
The shooting season k-iis tomorrow.
Many o( our local nimroda are already
on the ground prepared (or active duty.
0( course there will be no shooting un
til October 1 arrives !
Married On Thursday, September
29tb, by Rev. A. Uobinson, pastor o(
Tualatin Presbyterian church, Edward
F. Krahmer and Miss Louise Eisme
hardt, both of Blooming.
Potatoes are getting to lie a drug in
the Portland markets. Shipments from
California and other states where the
crop was abundant has glutted the mar
ket. The festive tuber is still a luxury
in this city.
Remember that Vice-Presidential Can
did ate Fairbanks speaks in Portland Sat
urday night. Chairman Baker says Die
biggest crowd ever gathered in Portland
to listen to a public speaker will lie at
Armory at that time.
The total enrollment in the Hillslsiro
public school is 30T), divided as follows:
First grade. 45; Second grade, 40; Third
grade 32; Fourth grade, 2t'; Fifth grade,
40; Sixth grade, 43; Seventh grade, 20;
Eighth grade, 31. and High School, IS.
R. Cave has just received his full con
slgiiuieiit of air-tight heaters, and re'
sHH:tfully invites all in need of something
good to call and look at his splendid
line ol stoves. You will find prices
right aud quality of goods as represented
Col. John Sobieski, o( Is Angeles,
Cal., addressed two tenieranco mass
meetings at the court house on Tuesday
ami et ne lay evenings lo a lair-sizeo
audience. Mr. Sobieski is an old soldier
and statesman ami gave his hearers a
good address.
I). W. Bath is to-day moving into the
residence recently purchased o( E. D.
Thome one door w est ol the Congrega
tional church. II. W. I-euder of Tuala
tin, lormerly of Michigan, w ill move in
to the house vacated by Mr. Bath. Mr.
Leuder comes to Hillslsjro to give his
children the advantages of a good school.
The scarcity of wheat in the East has
its effects on the Portland flour market
as well as the wheat market. The Mar
ket Record hays that there have been re
ceived from the East orders for over lot)
cars of Oregon flour, and this is prob
ably only a starter. A lew new orders
are coming in from the Orient, promis
ing a good export movement iu that di
rection (or the remainder of the year.
The Washington County annual teach
ers' Institute will be held in the court
house in this city on Wednesday, Thurs
day aud Friday, October 20, 27 and 28.
Able instructors have been employed
ami care has been exercised in the se
lection ol subjects to be representcM by
them. It is desired that teachers come
prepared to take an active part in the
liscussions and glean something of prac
tical value to the school room.
Miss Helen Okerman, the 15-year-old
daughter ol C. Okerman of Uoedville, in
attempting to step off the 5 o'clock train
at that place on Friday last (ell from
the platform and met with quite a se
vere injury of the right shoulder and
elbow, lier injuries, though painful,
are not dangerous and her attending
physician, Dr. F. A. Bailey says that in
two or three weeks she w ill be all right
again.
One of the best editions of a news
paper ever issued on the Pacific coast
was the 8ecial issue of the Portland
Evening Telegram of last Tuesday. It
consisted of thirty-six pages of selected
reading, pertaining to the grow th ami
development of this section of Oregon,
and will certainly prove of much value
to every person living here. It contains
maps and engravings of njieeial interest,
ita object being entirely to give valua
ble and truthful statistics of iniiiort-
ance to the thousands ol people in other
sections who contemplate coming to
Oregon next year, and eventually to
make this state their home, tor enter
prise and push, the Telegram has the
front pew. A copy ol this issue should
be secured by every reader in Oregon
and forwarded to some friend In the
East, for it contains all the information
ol this great state any one needs, and
nowhere else can the lacts be obtained
at so little cost.
Rev. and Mra Curran have moved to
Condon, where Mr. Cnrrrn has leased a
newspaier plant, and will in the luture
be classed with the "We's." He will
And that running a newspaper is not all
glory, and has its up ami downs as well
aa the ministry. We wish him the U'st
olluck. He ami his w ife leave a host
ol friends in this city who will wish
them unbounded success in their new
home.
Rev W. II. Selleck, at present pastor
ol Sunnyside church and president ol
the Methodist Episcopal Ministerial as
soclation of Portland, is spoken ol (or
appointment as presiding elder ol one
ol the district ol southern Oregon. It
will le rememlwred that Mr. Selleck de
livensJan address lelore the veterans
association in this city July 3. Thre
are three presiding elders to lie appoint
ed, under existing boundariesi but there
la much probability thai Bishop Spell
merer will rediatrict the conference, dis
continuing the offlc ol presiding elder
(or the Fourth distrietand consolidating
the present (oar into three district.
Portland, Salem, Orants Pass and En
gene are the present districts, and many
believe three) enough.
A Narrow Escape.
County Treasurer Win. M. Jackson
met with an accident while in Portland
last Monday which might easily have
cost him his life. As it is he has a bad
cut on the top of his head and is bruised
a I xu t the Issty and hiW and suffering
considerable pain. He aud hi wife had
gone to Portland, in company w ith their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Langdon of Michi
gan, to visit Mr. Jackson's sou, and
were about to take a car at Third and
Alder streets. It was about 11 o'clock
at night and iu the electric light things
were not a discernible as in the day
time. He had a satchel in his baud aud
started to cross Third street. He saw a
north-bound car bearing down upon him
and sprang lo escape it, only to be struck
by a car going south on the other track.
He was thrown violently to the pave
ment, his head coming in contact with
the step ol the car, cutting a gash in the
top ol the head and rendering him un
conscious. Mr. Jackson says he did not
lose his senses lor w hat seemed to him
to be five minutes, but which in reality
was not more than a second, aud his
tlrst thought was w hether his feet were
across the rails and if the wheels ol the
car would cut them off. He tried to
pull his legs up to his body, but was
completely powerless, so he shut hi
teeth, exiecting to feel the w heels crush
his limbs. Mr. Jackson was taken to
Sk id more' drug store and a physician
called w ho dressed hi injuries, but it
was fully an hour Ik' fore he regained
consciousness and was able to be re
moved to Hotel Perkins, where he and
Mrs. Jackson remained until Tuesday
evening, when they took the train lor
home.
Mr. Jackson blames himself lor not
lieing more careful, but thinks the com
pany should lie prohibited from al
low ing cars to pass each other on cross
ings. He says there is considerable of
irony connected with the incident. He
bus traveled all his life and lieen In all
the principal cities; went to the war
when only a lad of 16, and was a target
(or the Johnuie boys many and many a
lime; escaiod the (overs and dangers of
camp life in the enemies country, and
went through it all without a cratch,
und being knocked into the middle of
next week by a measly street car is what
hurts almost as bad as his bruises.
Wedding Bella.
On Tuesday, at the residence o( Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Morgan, 550 East Abler
street, Portland, occurred the marriage
of Ralph F. Davis, a rising young busi
ness man of Boise, Iduho and Miss Eth
el Morgan, of Portland, formerly of this
city.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
E. L. Muckley, pastor of the First Chris
tian church, and was witnessed by a
lurge nuinlierof guests and friends of
the contracting parties. Miss Morgan is
a native of Hillslxiro having made her
home in this city lor about sixteen years,
and is well and favorably known here
and in Portland as a young lady of pleas
ing address and musical ability. Her
numerous friends here will be pleased
to know that she has chosen lor her life
partner a young man of splendid business
ability and integrity. He is route agent
on the O. R. & N. Railway running be
tween Portland and Pocatilla, Idaho.
After the ceremony the guests sat
lown to a dainty wedding lunch, after
which the happy couple left for a short
bridal trip to Victoria, B. C. They will
be home to their friends after October
Kith, at 550 East Alder street, Portland.
Among those preseut were: Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Wolverton Miss Evelyn Geer, Miss
Ada Schloth, Mr. Melvin Snow, Mr. and
Mrs. Jno. Humphreys, Eugene Hum
phreys, Lillian Wolverton, and Mrs. N.
E. Tufford.
Died.
At his home in this city, on Saturday,
September 24, Fedde Carsten, aged 83
years. He came to Washington County
1870, and to Hillsboro in 1887. He was
a native of Germany. He leaves seven
children, his wife having died in 1001.
The funeral was held on Sunday and was
largely attended. The following chil
dren survive him : AnnaCarstens, lianka;
Lewis Carstens, Manning; Henry Cars
tens, Banks: Mrs. Sophia Smith, Forest
(trove; Mrs. Etta Williams, Rainier;
Mrs. Emma McKinney, Hillslioro ; John
Carsten, Banks.
OKOROR D. CAMPBELL.
George D. CampUdl, aged 73 years,
died in this city last Sunday morning.
He was born in Massachusetts. In 18H4
he enlisted as a private in the war for
the Union and served until its close,
when he was mustered out and given an
honorable discharge. Previous to his
enlistment in 1W14, he was gunner on
the Battleship Ohio, and other vessel
in Uncle Sam' navy. He had been an
invalid for about twenty years, but hi
old comrades, and more especially Mr.
Schclplin, attended kohis business affairs
and did what they could to make the
old soldier comfortable. It is reported
that he died alone In his home, but
Commander Frank Doughty, of the lo
cal (i. A. R. say this i a mistake, aa a
Mr. Smith was hired to be with him,
and he was w ith him w hen he passed
away. His funeral was held on Momlay
under the auspices ol den. Ransom Post
No. 00 and the burial made in Masonic
cemetery.
Gaston and Forest Grove shot off a
pigeon match at the former place last
Sunday. Gaston won by eleven birds.
Forest Grove, winning the toss, went to
the mark first anil made a grand total
ol 105, Gaston making 110. For Forest
Grove, McXeiver, Stokes, Goff and Fu
quis did some good shooting, while Gas
ton was brought to the front by some
brilliant work done by Charley Wescot,
Grielier and Roa Parker. The return
match w ill be shot off at Forest Grove
Sunday, Octolter .
We can print your auction bills on
short notice and at right prices.
A party ol our young ieople took a
bay-rack ride to Forest Gmvtt Saturday
night and rcort the merriest kind ol a
time. It i reiiorted that the chaieroii
had a merry time also. Those present
were Jennie iKtichman, Jennie Tilbury,
Ester Moe, Mary Tunat, Geneva Palm
ataer, Mablo Gilliert, CalU Young, Byr
tie Sabin, John Peters, Call Striplin,
Burson Cate, Herbert lleidel, Oliver and
Carl Huston, Iiyd Tilbury and Robert
Weatherred. The Misses Irene Young
aud Stella Tilbury were chaiieroii.
Attornev-General trawlonl lias re-
cently rendered an opinion in w hich he
states that whenever a parent or guard
ian presents a written request to a Dis
trict School Board, accompanied by a
written permit from tha Board ol Direct
or ol an adjoining district, to transfer
a child together w ith all the school mon
ey due said child by apportionment, to
the district to which the child wishes to
be transfered, it then becomes the duty
of the School Board so requested to trans
fer said child together with all school
money due by apportionment to laid
child. A personal right is conferred
upon the parent and the section there
fore is mandatory. t .
The Hillsboro Dramatic Club bat
been reorganized and is iu better shape
than ever to give our theatre-going peo
ple some good plays the coming (all aud
winter. The manager of the company
is Win. Tucker, aud the treasurer and
secretary, II. T. Bagley. On or aliout
OctoU-r 20th, "Pride of lrginia" will
be given at the opera house, and it
goes without saying that the piece will
be well rendered. The cast, w hich is not
complete as yet, has ten characters and
will be compose" I of most of thu players
of last w inter, which is certainly a guar
autee of the success ol the piece. Some
ol last year's player have removed Irom
the city, but their places will lie filled.
The cast w ill lie published next week
Theatre goers should rememtier our
home company and lie prepared to see
"The Pride of Virginia." We Bhall cer
tainly Bee something better than has
been given from the opera house stage
since the company held the boards last
winter.
The jHHiple ol this section ol Oregon
are enjoying ideal weather these days
days warm and nights cool. It is no
wonder the Oregonian We his state
and is satisfied to dwell here forever.
The long rainy spell has its drawbacks,
but it beats 40 degrees below tero all
to pieces. In the language ol Horace
Greeley, we say to the people of the
"states" w ho are tired o( blizzards, cy
clones and storms, "Go West and grow
up with the country." And it' growing,
tK.
Notice to Tax Payers.
Nolle If hereby given ihul, H who hart
rwlil on half of their In- ! (he saimsot of
Ii3 will be required, n.i.l.T iTie In . to pay the
remaining half on or before M.imlny, Octobers,
IHM, u Mid tax la now due aad wyabl. Non
payment by October I, lw4 will mean that a
penalty and tnlereat muat be eyjwbtd according
lo statute. , ,.
3. W. COSNEI.L,
8berinand Ex-offllclo Tax Collector Ibr Washing
ton county. Oregon.
Dated at HIllHboro Ore.. Sept. 15. 1904.
Beavarton Notes.
Regular Correspondent.
Mr. A. Allen's wife and daughter are
visiting friends at Albany.
Mr. Gus Rossi is laid up with a lame
foot from rheumatism.
Mrs. N. Searles and son Victor of Ca
mas, Wash., sjient a few days in Beaver
ton. The school-house has just received a
new coat of paint and is greatly improv
ed thereby.
Mr. Blizard and Mrs. McLaughan of
St. Joseph, Mo., are visiting their moth
er Mrs. Abbie Bouycr of this town.
Mr. Anderson, Mrs. Alliert's father,
i quite ill. Mr. Anderson has been
visiting relatives at the Grove ami while
there contracted a severe cold.
James Welch has bought the apple
from the orchard of Julius Henderson
and he has qnite a large orchard of his
own. lie will deal in apples ana sweet
cider (or sometime.
The minstrel show given the night of
the 20th by a trouie of seven was well
attended but by what can be learned on
ly those staying to the dance given after
the performance really got their money a
worth.
Cornelius..
Regular JTorreepondeot.
School commenced Monday, Septem-
lier 2tith. S. C. Sherrell, principal ; Miss
Lillian McVickars, intermediate and
Miss Louise Moohcry, primary.
L. Weidonwitch is putting up a new
store building, the old building having
been moved to the rear, S. roster will
occupy the new building with a gotxl
stock ot general merchandise.
Dr. E. Everest is preparing to put in
a new slock oi irugt into ins store
buildimr here, and will soon be ready to
supply the tieople of the surrounding
country with remedies for all the ills
that human tlesli is heir to.
The electors who failed to register last
spring will now have another op;ortuiii
ty. II. G. Fitch will register voters un
til Oetolier 20th. Ollice corner of A.
Bunn's livery stable.
Bailey's cider mill is running full
blast, and those w ho have apples are
coming Irom all directions, ine Juice
is extracted and they depart for their
home with harrcls full of cider that
cheers but docs not intoxicate.
Several months ago, we predicted that
we would have an electric road (rom
the south through here In-fore we would
get one from Portland. Since the issue
of the Times Extra of last week our
ideas of our prophetical abilities are
about to get away with ns.
fjillsboro City Bakery.
Fresh Broad, Cakes, Ties,
Crackers ami confectionery.
OCit-of-tovQ Trade
Solicited.
Where do you buy your Drugs?
THE
trT;''arrj
PR08ATE COURT.
Matter ot the estate ol Jihn Berger,
deceased; ordered that letters testamen
tary be Issued, and that John J. Kuratli,
J. C. Kuratli and John Schneider be ap
pointed appraisers.
Matter ol last will and testament ol
Jacob Clearwater, deceased; will tiled
and admitted to probata. Nancy S.
Clearwater oppointed executrix. Geo.
II. Wilcox, Geo. A. Morgan an-'. J. A.
I in brie apHinted appraisers.
Matter ol estate ol A. (). Brown, de
ceased ; final account and report tiled ;
Monday, November 7, at 10 o'cWk,
name aa the time lor hearing objections
to said account and report and final set
tlement. Estate ol Daniel Pat ton, deceased ; or
dered that account and report be ap
proved and administrator discharged
and estate closed ol record.
Guardianship ot Elizals'th Schmidt,
insane ; ordered that guardian lie author
ized to sell real estate at auction tor cash.
Estate ol John Berger. deceased : ord
ered that the executor be authoriz-cd to
sell the personal property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary at private
tale.
Estate of Jacob A. Clearwater, deceas
ed ; liond filed and approved. Ordered
that letter testamentary be issued and
that Geo. H. Wilcox, Geo. A. Morgan
and J. A. I in brie. 1h appointed apprais
ers. Estate of Ellen L. Ford, deceased ;
letter testauienatry issued to Attorney
M. B. Bump and F. M. Kel-ay, Benton
Bowman and E. I. Kuratli unpointed
appraiser.
Last will and teatament ol Frdde Car
stens, deceased; will admitted to pro
bate which provides that property lie
divided equally among the heir.
John 8iewert, an employe ol a local
tailoring establishment, ot Forest (trove
wa arrested Tuesday morning on a
charge ol stealing $.V) from Mi ram Clap
shaw. Siewert, who is about ID years
of age, ha been boarding with the Clap
shaw family and discovered that they
were accustomed to secret money in a
dish cupboard. While they were away
from home for a few days the amount
named wa taken and the act wa traced
to young Siewert.
Harry Lovell, of the Pendleton Leader,
ia wanted for passing two checks last
Saturday. He disappeared and is sup
posed to be in Washington. Lovell is
charged with entering false checks of $14
and f8, respectively, on Weston mer
chant. During the absence ot Clark
Wood, editor ol the Leader, Lovell was
left in charge. Saturday he wrote out
checks in farorot himself, forging Wood's
name. The affair wa not discovered
until Tuesday and ofheeraare now work
ing on th case.
Wanted.
Special representative in this county
and adjoining territories, to represent
and advertise an old established busi
ness house ol aolid financial standing.
Salary $21 weekly, with Expense ad
vanced each Monday by check direct
from headquarter. Horse and buggy
furnished when necessary ; position jK-r-inanent.
Address Blew Bros. A. Co.,
Dept. A, Monon Bldg., Chicago, 111.
There's a lot
. in a shoe which
wear, needs only
needs oi)y
lew." " ou
like no
ease and profit in
it
Hamilton-Brown Shoes
School days will hoou he here and your children
will want something pretty and good. Come and
see our
School
JPICNIC
ILACfc
SH0E
Remember that U)Q Delta Drug Store carries
the Purest ami the best drugs the market affords.
Our success is jroof in itself as to thu merits of our
line. Prescriptions, family recipes and mail orders
a specialty. A full line of school books ami up-to-date
stationery always in stock.
DELTA DRUG STORE
HILLSBORO OREGON
THE INDEPENDENT
AND
THE OREGONIAN
One Yea: for 21.75.
Leave your order now.
Marriage License.
County Clerk Godman ha thi week
issued marriage license to the following
persons :
C. W. Ixudon and Eater Hutchinson ;
Edward F. Krahmer and Louise II.
Eisenhardt; W. II. Lung and Winnie
Beatlie.
Buggr and Harneaa Pound.
The buggy and harness stolen Irom J.
M. Greear on the night ol the postotlice
roblwry have been recovered. They were
found Tuesday by Chas. Johnson' Uy,
near the Johnson farm east of Farming
ton, abint four mile from where the
horse was found a few day after the
robbery. Not a scrap of paper or any
thing to give a clue to the perpetrators
ol the crime was diacoverd. Mr. Greear
paid the boy the 5 reward.
My Special Bargains
For This Week.
20O acres, over half of it creek bottom,
140 acres under plow; Dairy creek runs
through the place; A No. I black soil.
Must sell ; price will be right.
1 60 acres hop ranch ; all smooth land
and good soil, over 25 acre in hops,
good buildings, near railroad town;
price very reasonable.
80 acres, 5 mile troin railroad town ;
76 acre in cultivation ; extra good
buildings, orchard, living water ; close
to schools and church ; price, $4,500.
1 0 acres, 4 miles Irom town, 14 acres
under plow, good house, lair liarn,
young orchard ; good little home ; price
$1,:00. Better see this before you buy.
40 acres, 20 acre under plow, living
water, good buildings, splendid or
chard ; to exchange lor North Dakota
farm, or city property in Oregon or
North Dakota.
SO acre fruit ranch, with Iruit evapora
. tor, fair house and barn, 5 mile from
Hillslioro, well located, all smooth
land and soil ; cheap.
40 acre 3 miles from Hillslioro, ten
acre in cultivation, fair buildings, 20
acres ol this is slashed: come timber,
nice creek, fine orchard ; price, $1,700.
SO acre, ail nice prairie land, all in
cultivation, koocj orchard, no build
ings, only 15 mile (rom Portland;
will make a first class home,
20 acres, 15 In cultivation, balance easy
lo clear, living water, goou, comfort
able home barn, orchard, etc., joining
town ; don't fail to see thi before you
buy.
5 acre home In Hillslioro, good house
and orchard, well located ; f 2,100.
48 acres 4 mile Irom Hillsboro, 35
acre in cultivation ; balance nice tim
ber, small house and barn ; $2,200.
7 I acres, 00 acre under plow, good
new house and barn, 1 acre ol young
orchard, living water; 40 acre bot
tom land, 30 acre in timothy and clo
ver; price, $tl,400.
For full particular In regard to anr of
the above property call or write
F. M. H El DEL,
Hillsboro. - - Oregon.
of Satisfaction
.i.uflTON.
nftor month's ot
polish to "Look
jolish to "I
11 find com
fort,
the
"
Shoes
No better made. No better can be made. Our
guarantee goes with every pair.
Our line of
GROCERIES
is the finest in the county.
Everything uaualiy carried by an up-to-date (irooerr lloune. Our
immeuae Bale mak it ptwHitile for ua to carry itrictfy freuli good.
Not a shop-worn article ia the entabliahment.
JOHN DENNIS
The old Reliable Corner Grocery and Shoe Store
rSa3
4
LECAL ADVERTISEMENTS
la the Circuit Ceurt erthe Miate ef
Oregsa, fer Washington Ceaatj.
rU)RKNTlNA CHKSEBKO, Plalullff )
CLARKNCK B. I'll KriEUKO, Defendant. )
SIMMONS.
To Clarence B. Cbaaebro, ths defendant aUe
named.
In ths name of the Stale of Oregon: yoa are
hereby required to a.war and antwur the ooia
plaint flits! again you In the above entitled
suit within all () weeka from the dale of the Orel
publication of thli mmmona, that being the Ilia
praevrllied la the order of publication hereof and
If you fall so lo enawer nald oomplalut, for waut
thereof the plaintiff will apply to the above en
titled court for the relief demanded In her com
plaint herein, to-wit: For a decree dlneolvtnf the
bouds of matrimony now exiitliif between the
the plaint! If and the defendant; that the plain
II IT be awarded the oiutody and oontrol of Vell
na Luclle aud Koyal H, the minor children of
Ibe plalullff aud defeudaut, and that ah have
Judgment for bar outta aud dlaburaementa la
said iuit.
Tbla Summont la aerved upon you by publi
cation thereof Iu The IlllUboro Independent,
purauant to the order of Hon. 1. A. Rood,
County Judae of M'aahlnntou County, Oregon,
made on the '27th day of Hrplemher. 1MM. The
date of the fln publication of this notice Is Sep
tember SO. 1SU4. W. N. BAKRKTT,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
In the Circuit Court of the State ef
Oregon, fer VYaslilngtoa Ceaaly.
MAKUAHKT J. HKLANKV, Plaintiff, )
ta. V
SCOTT DKLANEY, liefendaut. I
SUMMONS.
To Scott Pelaney, Defendant Above Named:
Ia the name of the State of Oregon: You are
hereby aummoued and required to appear aud
make anawer to the complaint filed againat you
In the above entitled anil on or before the l.'lh
day of November, I'M, said dale being more thaa
ix week! from the flrat publication of tbla aunt
mom, and If you fail so to apiear and anawer
herein, the plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief prayed for in her aald complaint, to-
wit: For a decree of aald court diaaolvlug tba
bonds of matrimony ex luting between plalullff
aud defendant, that abe be restored to ber
maiden name, and for a Judgment agalnat yoa
for the plaintiff"! ooala and dlaburaemenu In tbla
ult.
Tbla Summona la piibliahed purauant to an or
der of the Hon. Thomas A. McHrlde, Judge of
the above enUtled court, made September lat.
ltuJ.
Date of first publication September 80, 1SU4.
B. K. YOU MANS,
Attorney for Plaintiff. " '
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice la hereby given that the undersigned
baa been by the County Court of Washington,
Oregon, duly appointed administrator of the es
tate of Ellen L. Ford, deceased, aud baa duly
qualified aa such administrator. All persons
haTing claims avalnst aald estate are hereby re
quired lo present the same to me with proper
voiicnera, at my law omre, in oauey Blocs, ia
lllllntioro. Washington County. Oregon, wllhia
all months from dale hermi.
Deled al Hillslioro, Oregon. IhlaCept. 29, ltM.
M. HAIl.hV HI' Ml' Adnilnixlrator
Of the estate of Ellen L- Ford, deceased.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice ia hereby given, that I, the un
dersigned, have lx'cn duly appointed by
the County Court of the Htate ol Ore
gon, tor Wellington County, executor
of the entase ot John licrgcr, deceased,
and have duly qualified as such. All
peraons having chiiina amunxt said es
tate are hereby notified to preaent the
same to mo, with vouchers, at the law
ollice of W. N. ltarrett, in IlilMioro,
Oregon, within six (t) months from
lute.
Iated, September 22, liiOI.
FHEI) ISEKOEIt,
Executor of the Eidato of John Berger,
deceased.
a
WflMFM
SHnHV.
lyvniir
Made at
our NEW
FACTORY
f f V