SOUTHERN PACIFIC R.
TIMK-TAHI.K.
kiitii.
No. 'i.
Ah ft. in. .
No. 4.
M u. m . .
KOHTII.
No. 1.
4:-1p.
No. 3.
7:13 a.
A. HixKiMw, Agent
m
ui.
11,
Subscribe for Tbe Independent.
)r. Ijiiwh the iMvilo-optii'ian will be in
II illnlKtrit NiivMiiU-r '.'ttli mil UMIi.
Mm. FliaU'tli r'rcciii.in iit rf)Kirttl
MTuiunly ill at her lioiut in this city.
Mm. S. J. IIikiiH-ntiitriiMr, uf I'ortUn.l
viH'iit Sunday w ilh ln-r sinter, Mrs. A.
t. Su-jjU-r, ol this city.
We want your veal anil
pay you rortlaml price.
prk ami will
Cute A Son
KcuifiulttT tlmt ('uI'mih is ituuran
tiW to curu fularrli. The IMta lrng
!Stor sella it anil rei'oiiiint'iiiU it.
Mr. Kti'l Mm. (iio.rvc fVhiilini'rich
left last Saturday (or Arlington, Hasti-ru
Oregon, for a mouth' imt with friends.
The finest line d Ladies' m l Mi
capit, ever in tlillslsiro, are now on hand
at the Millinery department of the L.
M. Hoyt (.'. Call ami see.
Catarrh ran Is cured. Cubeeua w ill
do it. Ak for the reineily at the Delta
liriiK Store. (.liuraiiteed to do all that
is claimed for it.
The Mpeeial nus'tiuK of the Washing
ton county lew is ami Clm k dub annniic
el to meet at Forest (trove, has lieen
HiNtoned until the lust of this month.
For Sale. llormi weiiriiiu; aliout l'JtX)
H)iimln; ia fair traveler and Rlendid
work animal. I am willing to allow
proHective buyer to try him. Inquire
at thin utlice.
Wecarry a large aHHortiuent of trimmed
and "Kea'ly to wear hata," hIho a tine
hue of pluiuea, tim, and fancy feathera.
Hats for all customers, juices for all
1,. M. llovt'a Millinery De
partment.
Invitatiom are out for the second an
nual hall of Iteavertoii ti range, No. 3'JI,
whii h will lie. held at licaveitou hall on
Thanksgiving eve., Noveinlier 2:1.
Music will lie furnished hy the (iernian
hand of Portland. Invitation uniMt lie
procured through the committee.
Attorney Itenton I'.owinnn, trustee,
and Recorder K. I.
went to ( iaston lust
the property of l. .1.
and together with O
Kuratli, appraiaer,
week to aporaiae
Porter, bankrupt
V. Hudson and
II. I.. Kiisscll, took an inventory ol tbe
assets and placed their valuation at f 1,
OS't.llO. The Ladies' Missionary society of the
(congregational church have arranged to
clothe the young native girl, dranasan
theria, of their adoption at the Itungalo
mission, Aruppukottni, south India, and
thia week Kent tpiite a supply of materi
al to he made into garment for the lit
tle girl, mich aa the faahioii of that
country require.
Judge and Mra. 1- A. Uood visited
over Sunday with the family of 1. 1.
Uevnolds at Columbia alough eight
miles east of Portland. Mr. Keynolda
ia a tirominent and wealthy farmer and
owna (UM of the II nest land m Oregon
Mr. ami Mra. U.kxI enjoyed their viait
ami are pleased wjth the country in the
vicinity of Mr. Reynold's place.
The people of Oregon have much to la
thankful for thia year, and It ia proper
that all observe tlio Thanksgiving pro
clamation just iaaued by (iov. Chainlior
luin. Thia dav of rent and thankacoinea
on Thursday, Novemlicr 24th, thia year.
The year has been one tif protqieritv to
nearly everyone, our crops have Ism-ii
large, the granariea are 11 lied to the
bum. and it ia titling that we ahould re
turn thanka to the (iiver of every ierfect
gift for Ilia many Meaning.
The Kight (Inide pupils held an elect
ion laat Tuesday in the school room.
Teller were appoint.il. ballot were pro
cured, and the voting waa conducted the
name an at the regular polling ImhiUis.
The reaiilt of the vote waa: Kooaevelt,
2:1; Parker, 1; for prohibition, 2tt;
axainst prohibition, 3. It will be aeen
that the aaloona were badly allowed un
der at thia election, which goea to prove
that educating the children in the right
direction will do more to exterminate
theaaliM.ua than all prohibitory law ever
dreamed of.
Fifteen meinlier of Ilillalioro Orange
will ki to Portland to attend the National
Orange, w hich tnecta in that city on Uie
llith to the Jiitli ol Hie present mom o,
and take the seventh degree, which w ill
lie given in the Marquam (Irand. This
ia the highest degree of the Orange and
about i!,.Vs) nHiple will take thia degree.
Twenty will go from Sherwood, fs.) from
Koreat'Orove, 20 from Manning, !i from
Moiintaiiidale, iSO from licavcrton, ISO
from llaiua, and a good many visitor
willla-ln atleudanco from all part of
the country.
There waa a verv pleasant wbiat pnrtv
at the home of Mr. and Mm. H .
P. Tucker hut Saturday night, at which
refreshment were aerved and a most
enjovable time reported. The following
iicraon w ere present: Willi lieland,
W. W. I Iosco w, .laa. Sewell, Jr., B. W.
Itarnea, Chaa. Ijimkin, John Bailey ami
wife, 8. C. Tucker of Portland, ami the
Misses KliaUth Milne. Anna Chal
mers, Maud Wilson. I thel Pierce and
Mr. and Mra. W. P. Tucker. First prize
went to John Bailey, and Miss Mia
alieth Milne tMik the booby.
On Mom lav night aliout t) o'cha k, Ir.
A. B. Bailev'waa called by phone' to at
tend Mrs. iluntemnn, living two mile
west of town, who bud fallen from the
uplier atory of the houae ami whom it
waa feared had received fatal injuries.
The lr. found a fracture of two rilia on
the left aide, a fracture of the right arm,
through what ia known a the aurgual
neck of the Uuie just Mow the ahoul
der joint. She had also a cut over the
right eye and other bruise. Hr injur
ies were proerlv dressed and it i hoisM
by judicious care that her final recovery
may la expected.
Pr. Wood and attorneys Huston and
Bowman are now established in the new
brick otllce building recently const meted
at the west end of what is' known as
"Cheiiette Kow," south of the court
house. The building consists ol ai
rooms, three on each side of the ball
way which oiens on Main street. Ir.
Wood occupies the three rooms on the
west aide o( the hall and the law oltice
are on the ooiswite side, Mr. Huston
havinn the front room for his private
nttlcM and Mr. Bowman the second
thin is arranged with a view to
f.',rt snil convenience, city water and
light installed, and no Ion and tiresome
stairway to climb, an advantage much
ai.rreeuited by client and patrons
alike. The walla are nicely plosterel
... I 1 1,.. I.ml.limr is linishl throughout
it h native tir lumU r. varnisiie.1, and
i.r..senta a verv ta-teful apta-arance
The Independent i always glad to note
ueh improvements to the business por
tion ni theritv.and hot that other
Busier la visiting In Tort-
Oyster Cta k-Uil at Ilcidt l'a Candy
KlUheu, BiiJgeHl and beat for 10 ceiita.
J. A. Meaainger transacted buaineaa in
Portland yesterday.
Born, to Mr. and Mra. W. Newell, of
thia city, on Tuesday, a daughter.
Ijttliea get your Kreah Home Made
Mince Meat at the lleidel Candy Kitch
en. Uev. Breck will hold J'pico.;l ner
vice In the Congregational church tin
evening at o.clock.
The Ballard barlier shop baa lieen in
the hand of the paiar-haiigera and
look much iinprovisl.
Prof. Bate, of the Pacific University,
will occupy the pulpit of the Congrega
tional church at 11 o'clock next Sunday
morning.
Win. Benson ia rushing work on hi
new building on Main Street and will
move next Tuesday trom hi home near
the dcp.it.
Wanted an improved (arm of from 30
to 40 acre, near Ilillalioro. Must have
giaid orchard and vine. Cash. Inquire
at thia ollice.
Mr. 8. B. Huston and Mr. F. J.
Bailey went to Cornelius veaterday after
noon and organized a Lew i and Clark
Women' Club, with eleven member.
Mr. and Mra. C. K. Kindt and child
ren, o( Kenton, who have been a-nd-tug
the paitweek or more with Mrs.
Kindt' parents, Mr, and Mra. U. Wtig
geuer, returned liouiy Wcducaday.
Mis Stella Boacow went to Portland
Monday to attend the oxTa, "lielshuz
xer," which waa given there three nights
thia week. The oiera will not lie given
in thia city, aa announced some time
ago.
Ielta Pink I.iver Pills are sold on
merit best pill for general use on the
market. A tsittle ot them will prov
Una assertion. Sold at lVlta lrig
-itore and guuranteesl to give satiw fac
tion. II. P. Hobinaon and family, of Poplar
Bluff, Mo., are at Tacoma, detained by
sickness, but are expected to arrive in
Bethany some time next week. .Mr.
Kohinsoii ia a nephew of Kev. A. Kobin
son and come to Oregon to remain per
manently. Mrs. Holland, a widow lady, and her
son arrived in New York last Tuesday,
from Liverpool, Kuglaud, and exMct to
reach here the first of next week. They
will make an extended visit with Uev.
A. Kobinson, of thia city. Mra. Hol
land ia a Bister of Mr. Kobinson.
A. Gross, aa manager, has ojh'iumI up,
in the lleidel building on 'Ihird ami
Main street, a fine stock of general mer
chandise for ladiea and gent, and if
hustling bring business, Mr. dross ia
going to make things hum on the corner.
Kead hia ad. on last page and go and
look at hia stock. He has cut the "stuff
ing" out of prices.
I-aat Monday Dr. F. A. Bailey, of this
citv, and Dr. Panton, o( Portland per
formed a dillicult operation for Misa
Kdith Souther of thia city, at 5t Yin
cent' hospital in Portland. It will re
quire some little time at the hospital be
fore the young lady will be able to re
turn to her home here.
The Vineland Orange will have a
splendid exhibition of grain and grass
es at the Naliitnal 0 range, which meets
in Portland next week, as will also For
est (irove, Tiganlville, BcaTertoti and
Scholia. Hillaboro will have alsmt two
inches of apace for its exhibit, w hich it
certainly should lie proud of, (or no
where else on earth could a tluer or more
attractive exhibit be pna'tireil. W. J.
Wall has been scouring tbe county lor
Mviincn for the Orange display, every
one of w hich should have been vent in
by the Ilillalioro Orange, but were not.
Class in Music.
Prof. Edwin A. Smith, musical director
in Columbia University In Portland, ia
prolwbly one of the liest, if not the Is-st,
in his line. He i master of any musical
instrument, lie it string, wind or piano,
and pupils who have graduated from hi
school of instructions are master of the
art also. Prof. Smith has a class in
music tu thia city now, and on 1 uesday
evening next will start another, on the
iruitai and mamloiin. Any one inter
ested can get full particulars by inquir
ing oi E. L. MctXirinii k.
School Notes.
Friday evening November 18th, a
Imsket atnial will lie given at Orange
Hall for adding more funds to the pur-
chaae price of a school library. Here i
a chance lor tlie girls to teat meir skiii
in making beautiful baskets, liaskct
will be sold at auction. It i hoped that
all w ill assist in so good a cause. A se
lection of books baa been made by the
committee.
Robert Imbrle while playing ran
againat a playmate ami receive! a cut
alsive lua eye. lie is anie 10 i in
school though wearing a bandage.
The Ninth grade class in the public
schisil now occupy the room formerly
used as a recitation room, and the
change is a lienellt to laitu the l'.ight
and Ninth grade.
Mia Wilcox has been working a capi
tal plan recently in the Second grade
department, as an inducement to her
pupils to make a tidy appearance, priz
es were given each morning to the one
with the cleanest hand ami naili, the
cleanest shoes, and the hair moat care
fully brushed. And it is not always (lie
girls w ho carry off the prizes by any
mean.
Beaverten Notes.
RsguUr Ccwrwoodaiit.
Mr. David Purser lias just finished a
nice new fence in (rout o( hi residence.
Mr. ami Mr. Hedge will return from
their Kaaterfl trip about the middle of
next month.
Mr. Titus has sol I hi pWe to Mr.
F.liza Fegg and wife who w ill take ps
aesaion in alsmt two weeka. Mr. Titus
will move to St. John' Oregon.
Mr. James Alla rt baa la-en quite ill
the iat few Jays.
The Artisan of lodire No 123 will give
a Bta-ial on the 12th in the big ball.
There will la- a book social given by
the M. F.. church Friday the 1 1 tlx of
this month.
Chas. Johnson is the father of m big
babv girl born on the ttth of this month.
Jamea Jemmiaoil is the proud father
of a liaby boy born on the 8th .( Novem-
Mra. II. T.
land.
Real Estate Opportunities.
Two hundred acres, near Foreat
Orove, 150 acre cultivated, plenty w.shI
water, pasture. 2 gissl houses, 3 barns,
over 50 ton ol hay in barn, 700 bushels
ata, I mg diatanee telephone, R. F. D.
All kinds of fruit, wind mill. One of
Hnest improved (arms in Washington
county : only wr acre. Time w ill I
given on $7iH) at 7 per cent.
K. W. McNL'TT, Real Ftate Agent.
Cornelius, Oregon.
IT WAS A LANDSLIDE.
In Hlllsboro.
No brighter day ever daw ne I than
last Tuesday and all day Ions the aun
shown warm aud briglit more like
day in May than in Novemlier. For
several days previous rain had been
falling and the clouds hung low, but the
dawning of election day waa a good
omen o( w hat waa to follow. There was
very little excitement iu the city, but
long before noon it was evident that the
voters w ere turning out a never liefore
aud a the result shows they were most
ly of the Roonevelt kind. 'The prohibi
tion question caused much and otten
times hcatol discussions, but turning
the city into a pasturage for ' blind pig
and "holcs-in-the-wall" was not B popu
lar idea and the prohibition question
was downed far harder than ever any
anti-prohibitionist ever dreamed of, and
the result is a decided surprise to the
prohibition people who had been nurs
ing the idea that they stool a good
chance of winning the day. Following
lathe vote, and with the exception of one
or two precincts, is correct.
i : iiT 1
. . . b a a
Precinct. - : : .2 .2
"J . s 5 t;
b .i .2 j
i l!l1t
U. a.
Reaverdam oTlTi4 3 7,24 t)4
IVaverton 13tt'21 2 H,li2j WH
Buxton 72 10 li 7,12 Hi
Cornelius l.Viti2 513.ra 1W
Columbia 74 2S 1 3 31 71
Dairy 121,30 3 5;3! 112
Dilley JV1I ft 3)l 40
Fast Butte K.HM 2 3 1H 78
F.ust Cedar 78 20 1 7 40 till
Uales Creek 10.112 1 5 38 77
Oastoii 70 30 2 I8l.ri2 58
Mountain 2307 2- 8 21
North Forest Grove. 177 48 3l 7:77 1311
North Hillaboro.... 1NI30 6 1881 133
Reedvillo 110 13 3 ti'34 tl
South Foreat (irove. BU 28 7;i8 !8 150
South HillalH.ro.... WM 71800 108
South Tualatin 101'lft 5 o!4.ri 7
Washington 107 00 1 121 78
West Butte H5 17 1 3 2K 7-1
West Cedar tl.tj 4 ltilotl 101
Douglass county voted "wet"
It was a glorious landslide.
Yamhill county lias probably gone
"dry"
F)very doubtful state in the Union is
republican.
Missouri, the old democratic stand-by,
has gone for Roosevelt.
The "Solid South" is solid no longer,
Riaisevelt winning in the state of Mis
souri. In Coos county Roosevelt has 2073,
Parker 819, scattering l7. Prohibition
wiua by alsmt 15.
The total vote in Waaco county is
22'.i!, us follows: Roosevelt, 1770: Park
er, 4.VI ; scattering 75. Prohibition lost
by 5U0.
Judge Parker failed to carry the vil
lage of Ksopus by 14 vote, aud the bon
lire prepared for the occasion was not
lighted.
In Multnomah county the prohibition
measure was snowed under by a majority
of 7,820. The vote for aaliMiu was 12,
4:10 and for prohibition, 4,010.
In Grant' Pass Debs get 111 votes to
101 for the democrats. F.very precinct
in the county went republican, even
some previously democratic.
In Linn county twelve out ot thirty
counties voted for prohibition, but the
only town which is a (Tee led is Iehanoii.
South Lebanon will bo "'dry."
Henry G. Davis received a good vote
in hi own town. He refused to make
any statement in regard to hi feelings
as to the result of the election.
Governor Chamberlain evidently (eels
happy over the result, lie wired Presi
dent Roosevelt: "I cougra:ulate you on
the magnificent victory you have achiev
ed." Cornelius the democratic stronghold
has gone republican by a majority of U3
and as Cornelius has gone so lias the
nation. Everything, eveu the sun, i re
joicing. Democrat as well as republi
can are glad.
Marion county will give Roosevelt
over 3000 plurality and over 1200 against
prohibition. Six precinct in the coun
ty weut,for prohibition, however; Salem
No. 6, North Silverton, Cheiuawa, Liber
ty and Scott's Mills.
Tillamook's vote is aa follows, with
two precinct to bear from : Total vote,
1042; republicans 06H, democrat, 12ti,
socialist 105, prohibitionist 52, people's
1, for prohibition 202; against prohibi
tion, 407.
The socialistic vote is large every
where in Oregon and report at county
seat show tlmt the Debs vote through
out the state will not fall far below that
of the democrat. In precinct after pre
cinct the Parker electors were beaten by
the socialists.
President Roosevelt returns thanks to
the people for the vote of Tuesday and
adds; "The wise custom which limits
the president to two terms regards the
substance and not the form, and under
no circumstance w ill 1 be a candidate for
or accept another nomination.
I .a Grande reports that prohibition ear
nest in precinct 4, I .a Orantle ana in
Perry, Suiiimerville and Alice precincts.
I he remaining Ia (jrande precincts,
F.lgiu and L'niou, defeated the measure.
Roosevelt has 1033 to Parker' 700.
RiMiwevelt will carry the couuty by 1,000
to 1200.
Pride of Virginia.
Follow ing fa the cast of characters in
"Pride of irgiuia," to I given at the
opera house in alsmt two weeks, for tiie
lienent ol the Ilillalioro uuui:
Capt. Robert Farlelgh, U. 8. A., a
Yiminian. who is loyal to the flag
H. T. Bagley
Luke Ransoiie, a reM spy in the
Federal camp W. P. Tucker
General Haverill, U. 8. A
James Sewell
Michley, "a poor white"... O. U. Wilke
Kzekiel Grubbius, from "way down
in Maine" K. C. Luce
Arthur Trevsllen, a young hopeful.
Irving Bath
Old Uncle Joe, an imaginative coon.
C. 11. Mitchell
Virginia Graham, a daughter of the
"Old Dominion" Grace Robinson
Mrs. Trevalleii, a marriageab'e
widow, ailerward Mrs. Fxekiel
Gruhltiu Myrtle Butler
Kitty Cloverdale, the General's
niece, a charming little re lad . . .
Una Ford
Period, the Civil war; place, Wash
ington and the Shenandoah Valley.
A numlr of pecialties will be intro
duced. II. T. Biair, the black-faced ar
tist, will apear, and arrangements will
probably iw made to secure the Misses
Harrington in musical sketch; also
Will Adkins, the dance artist.
Death of Mrs. Mary Smith.
Mrs. Mary 8mith, la'e ..( Richmond,
Ky., died at th resident- of Mr. R. .
McNutt, her daughter, in Cornelim, on
Octolr 2Hth. Mrs. Smith was Isirn in
Martinsbuiv, Va., NovemU'r 15, 1818;
she was married to Jainci Smith in Julv,
1S31I, ami they had lsrn to them eight
children. IK-r husband and rive child
ren have preceded her to the U tter land,
and three are living to mourn the loss of
a Moved mother, J. W. Smith, Sara J.
McNutt and Samuel B. Smith.
The deceased was a patient sufferer
for a year, but was d mgerously ill for
only three days, and was conscious up to
within five minutes ol ner cieatti. Mie
was a devoted Christian since she wn
17 yearn of age, when she united with
trie M. f.. church, at .Ma.uson, imi.,an l
was always found at her post.
Mr. and Mr. R. W. McNutt wishes to
express their gratitude to the many
kind friends and neighbors for their
kindness through the sickness and bur
ial of our aged mother.
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. McNutt.
Along the Route.
Messrs. Pete Grosaen and Win. Mierjur-
gen, with tbeir reajs-ctive ia:i:ii:cg, are
recent acquisitions to the route.
Geo. Frost i off on a pleasure trip
East, visiting relatives and friends in
Nebraska. Illinois and .Missouri, inci-
duntly taking iu the World's Fair at St.
Louis.
Having harvested and disposed of his
hop Mr. Jolly ha removed lo Portland
where he expects to continue a the
same jolly Mr. Jolly.
C. Raymond and family are visiting
with relatives and friends lit Kent,
Washington, their former home. Dur
ing hi absence he has installed Frank
Sinclair aa care-taker.
Wedding Mia ringing! Her many
friends and admirers will recognize the
charming Mrs. .las. Biggs, of the present,
the equally charming ami captivating
Miss Kd wards of the past; Jim is a will
ing captive.
Ala) Holcomb has recently painted
his houae and thereby added an apiicar-
ance of elegance and distinction to hia
aubatantial residence, which should
serve as an incentive to others to follow
hia example.
Alfred Pierson, who ha lieen working
all last summer and fall a a harvest
hand in the state of Washington, hud
drawn hia wages amounting to aliout
$200 and waa on the eve of returning
to the home of hia parents, hia mind
HUM Willi pleasure visiona oi me nearly
welcome iu store for him. Dressed in
his Sunday best, and ready to start for
the station to meet his train, and put
ting his band iu his pis-ket, he reached
for bis purse to get the correct change
for the purchase of hia ticket. At thia
junction hia fcclini;s were most rudely
jarred, hia plana for the immediate fu
ture ruthlessly knocktxl awry and the
gotal Alfred suffered a temporary col
lapse; for on entering his ps ket, ins
hand closed emptiness;
his riches had taken wing to them
elves and the most thorough search re
vealed nothing but an aching void every
where. Thereupon Al. uttered things
unprintable and felt things unutterable
and swore with a great oath to relent
lessly pursue the immortal thief to the
bitter end and execute him with his
own hands.
Cornelius.
Regular t'orreiponrtenl.
C. B. Buchanan visited Portland Sat
urday.
Mrs. Wolf visited friends at Dilley
Saturday, returning Sunduv. f
Less Alplin has been in town for a
week nursing a sore linger.
Mr. aud Mra. F. McGinnis visited in
Portland lust Thiiraduy.
C. Peters waa doing business in Port
land lust Thursday,
L. 8. Foster ia moving Into the new
store on Fourth Street.
G. A. Wilcox, of McMinnville, visited
friend In Cornelius Friday.
Fred Willev broke hisarm while play
ing foot-ball lust Saturday.
Rev. Phelps, of Ilillalioro, "enter
tained" the congregation at the M. K.
Church Sunday evening.
Walker's orchestra furnished music
(or the tiance in Matbie'a hull Saturday
evening.
The Poll books arrived in time for the
election to begin as advertised.
E. Wilkins ia putting the finishing
touches on II. Seidler' house this w eek.
L. Bailey's cider mill is turning out on
an average 1,000 gallons per day.
Mrs. M. Peterson who has been ill for
a month or more, is gradually improving.
8. M. Wilcox has returned (rom St.
Louis.
J. J. Meiu ham, of East Dairy, was in
Cornelius Tuesday.
Mr. Moner, of Gales Creek, was in
Cornelius Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilkins entertained
the young people of Cornelius at the
parsonage lues. lay evening,
T. II. Miller will oiien a jewelery and
reoair shot) in the new drmr store build
ing about DccciiiImt 1st.
Messrs. Schoonnver, Higgenlsitham
and T. Miller are lishing this week at
Scapisaise.
The meat wagons must now pay ll.fiO
per week or keep out of tow n. It is so
ordained.
Mr. Haines explained fully to the
council last Saturday evening w hy the
electric current, while not fully eloctri
lied at Cornelius, was in full torce at
Forest Grove anil if the power don't
give out, or a tree fall across the line,
or something else hapHn, we may have
some liLcltt vet this winter without de
pending on the stars. No kick! the
lights have been gssl for nearly a week.
PROBATE COURT.
Estate of Francis Mcpherson, deceas-
xl:tMind filed: B. P. Cornelius and G
A. Wehrung sureties ; ordered that Raid
bond lj approved and the letters ot a. I
ministration lie issued to W. N. Barrett
and that E I. Kuratli ami W. D. Smith
be appointed appraisers.
Estate of M. I- Ifcimihue. deceased ;
semi-annual account and report tiled,
examined and approved.
Ijist will and testament of Henry
Rohlichting, deceased ; petition filed for
order authorizing the executor to loan
money on real Estate in Minnesota for
a term of five years.
Estate of Mea E. Dillalsy, final ac
count and reiiort tiled; ordered that
Monday, Dec. 12, at 10 o'clia k tie the
time fixed for final hearing and settle
ment. Estate of A. O. Brown, deceased; final
account allowed ami approved, executor
discharged and estate cleaned of record.
Matter of the Estate of last will of
Matilda Jane Zlgler, deceased ; ordered
that Wednesday. Nov. 1, at 10
n'cliM-k. a. m. is the time fixed for the
J testimony in the case; subptK-tis will lie
I issued for witnesses.
Where do you buy your Drugs?
THE
I have just received several disc and
cylinder graphophones and alsmt 200 of
the latest records, (or both the disc and
cylinder machines, from the Columbia
company. Be sure and select some of
these records (or your machine.
F. R. DAII KY.
o M
TTZL." , r -
Shop on Main St., in Greear's
Restaurant Building.
s- -" m i
I LEAD IN SILVERWARE.
As well as in Watches in this
County. Come and See and be
Convinced that
MY STOCK IS LARGEST
MY PRICES ARE LOWEST
Again let me say,tDon,t let an advertisement
decide you, but come and make comparison
and then you WILL BE CONVINCED."
To Assist You in this Comparison
Just cast a casual glance at my window. This
is but a small portion of my large and vari
ed stock of Silverware.
Yours truly,
LAUREL M. HOYT.
,jfaj - - Aiw; - iu - 'j
There's a lot
in a xltoi' which after month's ot
wear, need- onlv jolih to "Look
like new." You 11 timl comfort,
eae and profit in the
Hamilton-Brown Shoes
School days will pooh he here and your chihlren
will wantVomething pretty and good. Come and
see our
School Shoes
plCNir,
!i?VSH0E
Gubeena Cures
We Recommend It.
DELTA DRUG. STORE
HILLSBORO
ORtGON
Buy "Our Best !" If a Valley Flour.
For sale by J. W. Hartrampf.
See Schulmerich Bros'. $5.00 situs.
Order your gasoline (rom the Messin
ger Trading Co.
M i Rll f j.!
h FRESH AND CURED ME1TS
V 1 J
Poiiltry and Game.
Cash paid for all kinds of Conn-
C C t, l,.t,vo an,) Itnti'h.
er' Stuff.
old
Hop Supplies a Specialty.
- ''"'
of Satisfaction
Watch
No hetter made. No hotter can he made. Our
guarantee goes with every pair.
Our line of
GROCERIES
U the finest in the county.
F.veryUiing nsnallf mrrUfMiy an ni-to-!site ilrorerr House. Our
liiiiii-iise sales nik it inmsihle (or us to rHrry stric tly fresh fromls.
Not ft sliop-worn article in tlie wtalilislimi-iit.
JOHN DENNIS
The old Ileliahle Corner Grocery and Shoo Stor
Catarrh.
money to Loan
If you wish to negotiate a loan
CALL and SEE US.
If you are contt'mplatiri making
an auction sale
SEE US
Before you advertise your sale.
If you have money you wish placed
on good mortgages,
Have a Talk With Us
We are your servants.
lIILLSliORO
COMMERCIAL HANK.
j
Made at j7fitl& y
OUR NEwPjV )
factory Jfy
uiay be indm-ed to "go and do likewise