THE INDEPENDENT. HILLSBORO
Official Pa par of Washington County.
EnUrtd at tba Poatofflca at Hilla
loro, Oregon, for transmission through
tha mails as second-class mall matter.
tfllcial Paper ofWasMntfoii County.
BY D. W. BATH
To Patron and Correspondents.
All lorals will be run till ordered out
nnlees otherwine ifciflel.
Don't send us for free publication any
thing of an advertixing character.
lX)n't auk Oi to send you names and
addri'M of corrvNpondentfl. That is a
private matter between theiu and ua.
Copy fur ada, changes, etc., must be In
the office before 2 o'clock p. m. Wednes
day to Insure) proper tare and attention.
Church and society uotices free, e
cept when for money making purpose.
Such notices at regular rates at the op
tion of the pubUahcr.
Don't aeud us articles on politics, tem
perance or religion. Iii-uaaion of auch
topics only load t' violent and abusive
language in the end.
before coming to the city to trade
readers are reijueHted to eiamine The
Indepentlent atlvertining columns. Its
tha active wide-awake bunineaa man who
advertises, coiiKequently he is the moat
ccomodating, sella the cheapest, and
dealathe moat liberally in every way.
More Indictments.
The Portland Federal grand jury
niade its second public appearance
Tuesday afternoon, at which time it re
turned indictments aKainrit Salmon It.
Oriusby, of Balem j William II. Davis,
of Albany; Clark E. Loomia, of Eugene;
Henry A. Young, (ieorge Horenaon,
of Portland ; John Doe and Richard Hoe.
The charge is thut the indicted men en
tered into conspiracy on December 2i,
1901, having aa their object the defraud
ing of the Government of the United
States out of a ortion of its public lands
In townahip 11 south of range 7 eaat
and that by meaua of falae ami forged
applications, falae and forged aflidavlta
and proof of hometttead entry and set
tlement, some in the name of real and
and some in the name of fictitious per
sons, the government was induced to
iaaue patents to the landa.
Married.
A pretty wedding occurred at high
noon Wednesday Decemler 21, 1004, at
the residence of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Heineck,of laurel, Rev.
J. Sopor, of Scholia officiating. The
contracting parties being Arthur D. Hill,
and Miss Lottie lluinerk, both of Laurel.
The groomsman was Mr. Roy Hoi neck,
brother of the bride and the bridesmaid
Miss Eflie Mensinger. The parlor was
beautifully decorated, an arch being
formed under which the bride and groom
stood. After the ceremony the way to
the dining room was led by the bride
and groom, and the wedding party con
siating of relatives and friends, were
seated toasumpuous repast.
The groom is a promixing young man
of Laurel Community and the the bride
is very popular In her neighborhood,
and a moat excellent young lady. The
bride and groom were the recipients of
many nice presents of value, consisting
of a well-filled punts, two finely decorated
lamps, silverware, napkin rings, fine
linens and other nice and uaeful presents.
Lombard-Tongue.
On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the First Congregational church in Port
land, occurred the marriage of Mart'n
Gay Lombard, of Portland, and Misa
Mary Gertrude Tongue, of this city,
daughter of the late Congressman
Tongue, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. House. The bride was given
away by her eldest brother, Attorney
E. B. Tongue, Miss Bertha Tongue, act
ing as bridesmaid and Geo. McMillian,
of Portland U-st man. After the cere
niony an elegant breakfast was served
at the Portland Hotel, and at 8:30 the
happy couple took the train for San
Francisco, Los Angeles and other Cali
fornia points, where they will spend
their honeymoon. From California
they will go to New York, Boston and
other Eastern cities to visit Mr. Loin
bard's relatives, returning in about six
weeks to Poitland where they w ill make
their home. The bride was born and
brought up in this city, and her numer
ous friends will wish for her and her
husband a happy future. The Monday
Morning Oregonian says of the marri
age:
Martin Gay liombard and Miss Mary
Gertrude Tongue were united in marriage
at the First Congregational church, yes
terday, Rev. D. L. House, D. !.. of II-
elating.
The ceremony occurred at 3 o'clock in
the presence of 1.V.I invrted guests, and
was one of the pretty social events of
the season. After the service a wedding
breakfast was served at the Portland
Hotel at which HQ guests were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Ixmibard left on the
Southern Pacific last night for Coronado,
Cal., where there honeymoon will lie
pent.
Mrs. Ijimliard is the daughter of the
late Representative Thomas II. Tongue,
and has been a social favorite for a long
time. She enjoyed a large acquaintance
in Washington social circles ami is knaw n
for her attainments anil accomplish
ments. The groom comes from one of the old
est and moat prominent families of Bos
ton and is a niemlier of the Mayflower
Society of America. He, in connection
with his father, B. Iombard, Jr., tiaa
large business interests throughout the
Pacific coast, and is president of the
First National Bank, Pullman, Wash,
the Pacific Grain Company, Portland.
Upon their return to Portland, w here
they will make their future home. Mr.
Lombard will tiegin the construction of
a handsome residence."
Ia it Right for a Minister of the
Gospel to Charge a Pee for Con
ducting Fnnerals?
A criticism of a Portland minister,
which appeared a short time ago in the
Morning Oregonian, for charging a fee
for conduct lag a funeral, is what has
called forth this article. It Is impor
tant that the general public of Washing
ton county should know something of
this subject from the ministers' point of
view. Clergvmen of the various denom
inations are engaged by their local
church, and paid salaries to perform the
functions of their office, and care for the
organization of which they are paators.
Outaids work always involves espenae.
The writer has bad many years experi
ence both in the Eaat and the West in
funeral occaaious and can testify that
they are events which needs careful and
haatr preparation which Sometimes de
prives one of their regular rest and
aleep. Sometimes a miuiater is obliged
to neglect his regular service in order to
hold a funeral for people entirely outside
his own membership. Sometimes he is
required to drive five, ten or twenty
miles into the country with a hired rig
or drive hia own rig if he has one
which auiounts to the same thing. This
is no little extra expense for a minister
in limited means saying nothing about
the time he siends in preparation at
home and the time taken at the funeral
These expenses should be cheerfully
met by the people who engage the min
later, without, of course, they are mem
bers of hia church and contribute to his
support. Personally, I can aay I am
called upon frequently to attend funer
ala outride of town. IVrhapa, because
I am the only minister in Hillaboro who
keeps a horse and rig. But this I find is
uo little expense. In many caaea In the
oast I have refused to accept a fee for
such seivice, but in the near future I
shall expect a fee without the "people
are to poor to pay it.
Hillaboro, December ?th, 1004
A.ROBINSON
Real Estate Tranafere.
Theresa Herb at al. to Joha H. Herb W.
Kof WXorS E mlTlKKlW. ims 13
Tbaraaa Herb at al. to Cbarlea J. Uarb
KHoCWSorsKtMSTlRIW..
A M McPherson to Georgia Hauaoa,
2464 i
part of tba R g Tupper D L C ona aora. W 00
CC Caplea (trustee) to JD Rod, part of
H Buxton Br D L
Investment Company to Lewis Van
Kleek part of ibsTbos D Humphreys
D LC
Seed W
72 u
Investment Compeuy to J J Van Kleek
part of Tba. I Humpbaejri 0 L C . 1750 00
Willamette Real Estate Company to
Mary K Uateb, lots and 10 block It
Cor ueliua , W 00
SUM Land Board to Char 1m Reynold
two acraa near MouutaloJale....
Jesse Knight at ox. to U O Kin 43. M
acre In aec IT I M Rl WWaf ISM 00
Michel Ouudel el al. to Henry Be u man
at al 100 aora see 23 T 1 K W W M 6664 00
Joule M James to W B Alton, part of
tba Geo. V Jamea (km, tract In ami (17 00
farm (tarns parties) 740 70
8 J Talbot at uz. to Nancy Kanouae i
acraa In ralrrlew addli loa 30U0 00
Karl B Uawk et aa to Frank Emerson
part of block 3S fore Grove. UO 00
Prank Kmeraonet ax to Geo. H Bald
win part of tba U Buxton r D L C UO 00
J D Rode et ux. to Cbarlea Uolleroot
part of tba H Buxtoa ar D L C . 2300 00
Ellen aobaler to P L Mall, lot 29 dpeuoera
HinnIil . . 00 00
Carolina Welmaa lo Charle Sheiuburf
three-fourths of aa aora la see t T 1 8
R 1 W W M 1 00
Q H Haack to Cbarlea Bbambun, lot
la l'efihYalIe . , 460 00
Richard Reyorafl et ax to Catherine
Loughrey, 7 aoree la Wat. Btokea D
L C ,. . l'JOO 00
B U Traoibul to J L vYaabbura 8 B
Is T 2 N y. e W M lkjO 00
Jusaa K Johnsoa to U C Carstena part
of Wm. Wllaoo D L C loo 00
H Webruot et al to H C Carateua, part
Wm. Wllaon D L C joo 00
W B Wllaon et ua H 0 Caratena, lot la
Wm. Wllsoa D L C ioo 00
A I Hampbieya to H C Cantena, earns
aa '" loo 00
Aramlnta K. Humphrey! to Ella 11 ni
ton, lot! sea 2ftT 1 R I W W M and
other !" as 00
Banks Hall Asaoelatlon to J. P, Care-
ten! tract In see 31 Tl N R 3 W.. 300 00
The Oregon Mortse Co to K. K. Bax
ter at) acres la Sea 31 T 2 8 R 1 w ... lu 00
H C Cantena to Alex Schlup. pert of
Wm Wllaon D. L. C . . 500 00
K K Baxter to Florlaa Pox 00 actea la
sec II Tl S R 1 W 1600 00
B J McKltrlek et ox lo J. L Washburn
BBofSBXaaeUT2SRawand
other landa. ,. 000 00
OrantlAndeaeet ox. toT W Hantua
part of block 1 Humphreys Add.
Hlll.hnw , , (00 00
Benton Klllln to Harriet KUIln part of
See 13 T 2 N R I W and parlor Sec IS
2 0 3 W 1 00
John Kamp to Nils Laraon, 16 tores la
Bee 17 T 1 8 R 2 W and other lends 850 00
Edward Pointer to John II Toog a
acres In See. 1 T 1 8 R 1 W . 1 00
Kate Fano to David Harper, tot 12 fruit
ful landa. , 400 00
L A Wood berry et ax to A Q Wood-
berry 40 acres lnsse4T2NRt w 1 00
A 0 W ood berry to L A Woodberry pert
of see 4T2NRIWWM 100
Frank Heeeerker to Jobs A Krelger
tract In M Wren DLCTlMRl W WOO
T W Henlon lo (inn.1 Landaea N R of
aWHeeeSsTlBRtWWM 600 00
Mable Hayoea et al to J L Waahbvra
of see 22 and 77 and T 2 N R t W M 300 00
T W Thompson et nx to C B Bncbanaa
lots s 7 s f and 10 block 24 Coroellua 4000 00
J H Colt et ax to J L Wathba. a 10 acree
la are 1ST 2 H Rl W W M. 300 l
JDRoclset ax to J J Marshall 2S.A4
aoree la U Buxtoa DLCTINK4W
W M -
. 203 00
Cornelius.
Married on lecenilr 2Tth in this
city, Mr. Erntt Johnaon of Utah and
Nellie Alves of Cornelius. The groom is
a resident of Box-Elder county Utah.
The knot was tie.! by II. G. Fitch, Jus
tice of the Prace.
The entertainment Christmas Eve at
the A. C. church went off without a
hitch. The programme wasquite len (ft li
ly and the muac and recitations were
such aa were eminently appropriate to
the occaaion, of a religious character
and tone and were well rendered.
There were two trees, which were well
laden the children under the leaderahip
of Mr. HUlla Miller did fine.
The M. E. church held their enter
tainment at Mra. Matties hall. People
who were present report an enjoyable
time.
The surveyors for the Portland and
Forest Grove electric line run out the
line through town yesterday. There
are some who will not be convtncei
that the line will come until they see
the ears moving.
The quarterly meeting of the Wash
ington and Yamhill counties conference
will be held at the A. C. church in this
city Saturday and Sunday, January 7th,
and 8th 1905. All are invited.
Beeverten Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hedge have juat
returned from 1 two mouths' visit with
relatives in the East.
Mr. Morse Gilner is visiting with his
mother during the week.
The Adam 8istere gave an entertain
ment at the M. E. church which was
highly appreciated by all present.
The Beavertou Literary society ia run
ning in good order with a big debate for
Saturday night December 31. All come
out and have a good time.
Choir practice at the Congregational
church every Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Church aa leader has been making a
big improvement In the singing of the
choir, and we inh her further succeaa
for the enauing year. ,
The boys are talking about organising
a baud here in the near future, which
would be a grand undertaking. Every
small town should have a band. We
have five band players to begin with,
and there Is no doubt but what we have
the material. "The more music we
have, the better."
Edgar Hummers ia building a new ad
dition to his house, which when com
pletul, will give it the appearance of a
neat little cottage.
Frank Allen made a trip to Newbertt
last week, visiting friends.
The new butcher shop bas put in 1
steam engine to run the sausage mill
which will now save much work.
LeDue is going to start up a shoe
maker and harness shop near the depot,
In the near future.
The holidays are here and all are
happy.
8kookumvllle.
Retular Correspondent.
Mrv John McLeod, of Gaston, has
bought tha J. W. Barnes' place and
moved down last week.
L. Barnes is building a new addition
to his house.
The boys are going to have some fun
at the shooting match Saturday Decern
ber, 31, at Mr. Howell's place. No one
got any chipmunks last time.
School has closed for one week's vaca'
tion.
Mr. Briggs has been the guest of Mr,
Ernest Barnes during the last week.
The Chriatmas entertainment given
by the school, on Christmas Eve was a
big success, and was greeted by a large
audience. All enjoyed the merriment
and Old Santa arrived with presents for
all the little ones.
From Cornelius.
Regular Correspondent.
Didn't we tell you sot
To look out for the cars I
They are coming.
Preliminary survey already made.
Franchise through Corneliua granted.
Eight of way nearly all procured.
Everything looks all right.
It muat be right.
liavent seen the 8. P. Motor cars.
have you.
There will be something more doing
In Cornelias soon.
Bob Cornelius is up from Astoria for
a lew days.
The Football team of Cornelius seem
to have cold feet.
L. O. Weldewitach is fitting up the
old Foster store for a meat market.
A. 8. Hatch la rapidly finishing his
new blacksmith shop.
Tom Tomelin of Olvmpia. Waah.. is
visiting his friend E. Wilkins in Corns)
liua.
R. W. McXutt was doing business in
Portland Wednesday.
J. C. Buchanan has been on the sick
list for a few days.
Thomas Whitehorn has returned to
Corvallis.
W.Scholfield and family of Astoria
are visiting relatives in Cornelius.
Ernest Kramer has invested in Gas
ton real estate.
McGlnnis will continue in hia present
quarters until further notice. 1
The Christmas entertainments at
both churches were entire successes.
Mr. and Mrs. Patton visited Portland
last week.
The terrible scrap X mas Eve resulted
In no serious injury to an rone.
The K. of P, Lodge will give an enter.
tain men t New Years Ere. at their hall
over the drug store.
The shooting match last Saturday
might have been prolonged if the auDnlv
of clay birds and ammunition had not
given out
W. A. Goodin of Astoria waa In rv.r.
nelius last week.
Bob Allen has gone to Polk countv in
spend the winter.
A. A. Phillips and wife spent Sunday
and Monday in Portland.
Charley Wilkins has not eona to
Southern Oregon.
Ben Hay was up from Astoria Tues
day.
R. W. Crane was in Corneliua tl..
first of this week.
Beavertou.
The Masons of Beavertno. .!
Installation of ottk-ere Tuesday 27th, at
BeaverUm hall. A lunch was served.
The public Xuias trea and tha
lent programme was attended bv bun.
dredsst the Besverton hall Saturday
nignt. ineanairwas agrtnd success.
The wand drill, and the boys athletic
work was a credit too all who took pait.
Prof. E. 8. Evenden is vUiting his
home in McMinnviile this week.
Jewelry at cut prices for a short time
at the Beavertou Drug Store.
Mr. D. M. Woodaide ia visiting friends
in Portland this week.
Oro. Truit and family of Portland
were in town visiting relatives.
Floyd Allen, who baa been quite ill
for some time past is slowly improving.
Mr. Bremmers little babe is quite ill
with lung trouble, following a bad cold
which the little one had.
Mrs. Grow, of Farmington, and her
daughter Mrs. Bens, and family of Port
land spent Christmas day at Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Squire.
. Goes Craxy In a Car.
Oregon City, Or., Dec. 26. Leap
ing from bis seat in an electric car
while between Oregon City and
Milwaukee this afternoon, Wesley
M. Emmel showed the other pas
sengers that he had become violent
ly insane. For the next few min
utes the interior of the car was the
scene of a lively turmoil, with Em
mel as the storm-center. lie
shouted and screamed until the
women passengers were frantic
He hurled aside the first man who
attempted to restrain him and at
tacked another with his clenched
fists.
Emmel moved about the car with
such rapidity that he was able to
dodge the men who were trying to
capture him before he did serious
injury to himself and others. Much
of Emmet's ravings seemed to be
inspired by religious frenzy. Since
then it has been learned that religi
ous excitement and constant brood
ing were the causes of his mental
derangement.
After an exciting fight of several
minutes Emmel was overpowered
and thrown to the floor of the car.
It required six men to keep him in
subjection until the car reached
Oregon City and the insane man
could be turned over to the authori
ties. He will probably be
committed to the asylum.
soon
Nan Patterson, tne former ac
tress, accused of the murder of
Caezar Young, passed a gloomy
Christmas in the Tombs, She had
anticipated celebrating her release
from imprisonment with her family
in Washi ngton, and the fact that
she will probably have to undergo
another trial made this Christmas
the saddest ot her life.
Miss Patterson was sent an elabor
ate dinner by one of her council,
bat ate little and wept continuously
She was somewhat composed later
in the day by a long letter from
her mother.
Geo. McMillan in Tuesday's
Oregonian says of the foot-ball
game between the O. A. C. and
Multnomah clubs: "In one of the
hardest, cleanest and best foot-ball
games ever played on the Multno
mah field, the Oregon Athletic
Club team lost to the club boys by
the close margin of one point. Two
touch-downs were scored by each
team, u. A. C getting botti scores
in the first half and M. A. A. C. in
the second half. Had O. A. C.
kicked either of the goals the score
would stand even. It is really to
bad the college boys lost such a
brilliant game because they were
not able to kick a goal. Both were
easy trials, and there was hardly
any good excuse for O. A. C.'s
poor showing in this department of
the game.
The game opened by the club
kicking to O. A. C. The ball was
secured by Root on O. A. C.'s 15-
yard line, and he carried it back 15
yards before being downed. Right
here Root gave evidence that he
was to be a strong factor in the
game. O. A. C. kept the ball from
the start until the first touchdown
had been scored. In about 15 min
utes of actual play the collegians
had carried the ball across Multno
mah's goal line, a distance of 95
yards. It took just 24 plays to do
this, a feat never before accomplish
ed against the club team. Root
and Abrahams were the greatest
ground-gainers for their team on
this trip to the club goal, but Quar
terback Rinehart had displayed
rare judgment in giving the plays.
The Corvallis boys scored their
second touch-down by a fumble on
Murphy's part. He was tackled
hard and dropped the ball. Abra
hams secured it and ran 15 yards
for a touchdown. All through the
remainder of the half O. A. C. out
played the club team.
In the second half Murphy made
some changes in bis team and
adopted an entirely new system of
attack. He secured his first score
by using tackle runs. Stow and
Pratt were given the ball for big
gains. By this means he made the
O. A. C. Hue play wider. The sec
ond score was made by using Dolph,
Longan and Horan. The work of
these three backs was as good in
the second half as that of the O.
A. C. backs in the first half. It was
really a great game. The club was
not so weak iu the first half, but
0. A. C. was very strong, and
opened the game with such a rush
that Multnomah was completely
surprised."
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
NoUce le hereby glfsa that the enderslfoed
has filed lo the County Court of the State of Ore
gun fur Washlnftoa County, bis flaal aoaounl as
executor of the last will sod testament ot Barn
ael Belfenihaler, deceased; that said Court, by
a 1 order dated lbs 7ta day of Peoember, 1W.
headeslKuaied and appointed Monday, the Suth
day of January. iau6, at the hour of 10 o'sloek lo
tba ibreuoon of Mid day aa the time, aud the
Court House In HllUboio, Washlnftoa County,
Oregon, as the place for beariua; of objections lo
said flnal account a-d Dual settlement of said
Estate.
Paled this December 17, 19U4.
ALr-KlDUl'KRbKR,
Essciitnr of tbe Last Will and TtaUaiaiil at Ham
uli Selgeulbaler, deceased.
E. B. TO.'iuUK, Attorney for Bircutor.
IN THt CI KIT IT COURT or THB STATB Ot
OKKOON, I'Oa WASHINOTON COUNTY.
Jessie Alexander. PlalntlU,
vs.
Kdlth Monroe, Jarkson Moa
nw, John J, Morgan, Waah.
Ingluu County, J. k. Marlay.
Zura dnnw, 8. B. IlimUiu. aud
K. B. Tongue, aa administra
tor of the (stale of Thomas H.
Tougue, deceased. Defendants.
To Kdllh Monroe, Jackson Monroe and J.
Marlay, of deleoaauu above uamed:
In tbe name of tbe Stale of Oregon, Toa are
uemuf rrtjuirvu to appear auu answer loe ooui
plaint riled, agalnat lou lu the above entitled
i aue aud eourt, on or before tbe loth day of
reuruarr, jwk, ana ii you leu ao to appear or
answer, plaintiff will apply lo tbe Court for tbe
renei aeinauueu iu ner com plaint, to-wlt
Kor Judgmeut fur tbe auu of atnt.ai, principal,
wllh In Il.muI rnina ih. lat riaw n N,.Bfl.L,.
IW'i, at the rale of 10 per eeut per anuura. anj
the further aunt ol 175. DO as attorneys' fees aud
for ousts In said suit, and for the usual decree
and order of Court for the foreclosure of tbe
mortgage set forth In aald complaint aud sale of
ine morigagea premises, aescribea as follows,
low 1 1.
That piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being
and situate lu Washington liouuty, Oregon:
Commencing at the south west comer of tbe Do-
nation band Claim of 1. B. Pusten, In section
.1.1.. ww . U Will. U..I . II , I.U. VII. WVk
ol the Willamette Meridian, and ruuulug theuoe
norm one nunoreu ana rorty rods; tneaoe
niiioty one aud flve-fourteeulh rods; theuoe
sou lb oue hundred and lorty rods: thence west
ninety-one and Hve-fourteeiilh rods, lo tbe place
oi orgiuning. exoepi oue acre in the northwest
comer lor school grounds, containing aerenty
nine acres; atvordliig to law and tne practice ol
this Court, aud that tbe proceeds of said sale be
applied to tne payment or tbe expeuses of sal
aale, the ooata of Lfturl and the amount found
due plaiutlrT; that said defendants and all per
sona claiming by. through or uuder tbrm. sub
seuueul to the execution of said mortgage, either
as pu covers, incuiuuranoers or oiuerwise, oe
barred and foreclosed of all right, claim or equ
ity of redemption In and to said premises aud
erery part thereof, and that plaintiff have sucb
lurmer ami innri relief as lo ma court may
lut au 1 equitable.
This suiomonsui published la The Blllsnoro
fnueiMuiient, ny order or lion. Thomas A. Mo
Hrlde, Judge of the abore entitled Court duly
uaue auu eutereu on lue suia aay ot uecemoer,
Dated, December 23, 1W4.
CAPLKH A AM EN,
Attorneys lor Plain tiff.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice la hereby given thai the undersigned
baa been by tbe Coii-ly Court of Washington Co.
Oregon, duly appointed administrator ol the es
tate of Kale C, Wilcox, deceased, aud has duly
qualified aa sucb and all persons haying claims
agaiusi said estate are hereby null Dad to present
me same ui me, wun proper youcners, at tua law
onice, oib. ii. iiii.ioii, miisooro, Oregon, wllbii
six months from this date.
Dated this November , IMM.
iiva u uir vtv
Administrator, of the estate of Kate C, WllooX.
deceased.
8. B. HLSloN, Attorney for A dmr.
. Administrator' Notice.
Notice le hereby given, that I. the undersigned,
have been by tbe County ttourt of tbe Stale oi
ttrwi,ll .. Ua.hll.olnn , 'n. , M..l nn.l n 11
Administrator of tbe Estate of r rsocls McPbef
son, deceased, and that I bay duly qualified as
sucb. aii persons osving claims against aaia es
tate are hereby notified lo present the earns to
me, with proper vouchers, at my law oflloe In
lllllsboro, Oregon, wllblu ala months after the
aaie nereoi.
Dated at Hillaboro, Oregon, I his November S,
1M,
W. N. BARRETT.
Administrator of tha Estataof Francis Mcl'her-
son, deceasea.
Notice of Pinal Settlement.
Estate of Martha H Hall, deceased. Notlee
la hereby given that the undersigned, as Exeru-
f. h Ar Hi. las, m .111 nt Uat U U.ll
has Died his final account In the County Court of
me mate oi uregon inr ssuiinoman uonnty, awl
that Haturday tbe gist day of December. Mot. al
ine nour oi v:uu o ciocs lu tne forenoon or said
day and the court room of aald eourt haa been
appointed by aald Court as the lima and plaoe
for the hearing of objections Ibereio and tbe set-
uemem thereof. I siei nod Hint published.
Friday, December 2, It.
wiluam m. uaauoar R. B, Hill,
Attorney. Executor.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICC.
Notice Is hereby given that tha onderstened
haa been by Die County Court of Waehlneton.
Oregon, duly appointed administrator of tbe es
tate of F. F. Allison, deceased, and has daly
qua 1 1 nea as sucn administrator. All persons
oevingniairasegainsi aaia estate are nereny re
quired lo present the earns to me with proper
vnucoera, at my law office, la bailey Slock, la
Hillaboro, Washington Countv. Ore eon. within
sis miinini inun uate nereoi.
Dated at Hillaboro. Oregon thla Dee, 1 iwt,
E. B. TO Nil HE, Administrator
Of the Estate of F. F. Allleon.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that tha underalened
hsa been, by the County Court of Washlimuin
County, Oregon, appointed administrator of the
Estate of Job n W. l.ulher, deceased, and haa duly
qualified aa such, and all persons having clalaaa
againm aaia estate are nereny notified to present
them lo me, with proper vouchers, at the law of
fice of Kenton Howman, at Hillaboro, Oregon,
within alx montba from date of thla notion.
Dated thla December 16, iwt.
l fv,Bv
Administrator of the Estate 'of John W. Lather,
aece"vi
BENTON BOWMAN. Attorney for Estate.
Notice of Pinal Settlement.
Notice Is hereby given that the andarslaned.
adinlnl'lralor of the Estate of Joeenh Marork.
deceased, has Sled in the County Court of W ash
ington county, mate ot tiregon, nis final ereoonl
as sucb administrator of said Estate, and thai
Monday the Ittth day of January, IMA, at the
hour of lOo dork A. M. has been fixed bv aald
Court as the tl me for bearing objections lo aald
report, and the settlement thereof.
rrlANa r HUM If El.T,
Administrator of tha Kstaieof Joseph Marock.
deceased.
M. BAILEY B IMP. Alton ay for Administrate
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
t
Notice Is hereby eiven mat the onderslmarf
has been by the County Court of Washluetoa
Countv, Oregon, appointed eamitor of the last
will and teaiament of Hannah Olson, deceasi d,
aa-1 haa duly qualified as such, and all persons
Having rieima against said estate are hereby not
ified lo present them lo mt witharoner vouchers.
st the law office of B. Huston, al Hillaboro.
iregnn, wltbla a montba froaa I be data of thii
notice.
Dated I hia Decern Ner , 19m
Ki.ua oi.snw,
Executor of the lsat Will and Testa
ment of Hannah Olsoa, dsesssed.
B. Huston,
Attorney for Estate.
. . . ANNOUNCEMENT . . .
From now on during the Winter we will serve
sandwiches and hot coffee at all hours. We are
re-stocking our candy cases with the lest home
made candies. A complete line of Tobaccos,
Fruits, Nuts aud Soft Drinks. Your trade is.
solicited.
HEIDEL CANDY KITCHEN
tCate & Son, New Meat MarketH
ay
I P 5 ! !si;i FRESH AND CUBED
i .V7,-ik--S&iV.vJlS'i'S PnHn mi Came
I -w. C'eaaw 2V t'axh paid for all kinds of Ooun
i -fTfSS V' rVs try Prod me and HuUh-
"J fXg er'a Stuff.
Shop on Main St., in !ri'oura
K-vtaur nt UuiMing
Tourist
Going East.
Many exjH'ruMioed, travelers
prefer tourist sleeping cars
for the transcontinental jour
ney. The
j Ghicago.Milwaukee
& St. Paul Ry.
can arrange for your trip
east in tourist cars, offer you
choice of routes and save
you money.
II. H. ltOWF.,
(arneral Agt.
134
asAssJfc;
s "tbe cleanest, most stimulating,
family," says one of the million who
vsa
out question.
Great features are promised for next year six or more wholesome in
teresting short stories in every miml)er, continued stories, beautiful pic.
tures in colors, and articles by such famous writers as Ida M. Tarbell
Lincoln Steffens, Ray Staunard Baker, John La Farge, William Allen
White and Charles Wagner. Get all of it into your home by taking ad
vantage of this.
Send $i oo before January 31, 1905,
and we will send you free the November and December numbers of 1994 -jourteen
monhts for i .00 or the price of twelve. Address McCLURK'S
48-59 Kast 23d Street, New York City. Write for agents' terms.
1'-'.'
I have just added
The McCormick tock of Sporting Goods
Bicycle Sundries, Knives, Razors, Ammuni
tions, Fishing Tacklefc Cutlery and all Gun
and Bicycle Supplies, to my present stock.
This stock is
Valued at $400.
a
and I can sell to very reasonahle. Don't
forget that I carry the biggest stock of mus
ical instruments in the city. My stock of
Phonographs and Records is new and com
plete. Isct mo give you prices on a new
machine. 1 can nave you money.
F. R. DAILEY.
DS OF
MEATS
oM
Hop Supplies a Specialty.
Cars
Third St.. Portland
neatest general magazine for the
read it every month. It is with
for a subscription lor the year loos
m
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