SOUTHERN PACIFIC
TIMI-TABLX.
BOI'TH.
No. 'i.
A a. m
No. 4.
6 :00 o. in
HOHTH.
No. 1.
4:31 p. m
No. 3,
.7:14 a. ro.
TBA1W 80 4JOIN.1 BOCTH.
Lv.
Forest Orove 12:30 p. w.
VrTi"?hU"-- 1 a :35 p.m.
i1'1'1:1' 12:45 p. m.
lwwlvill 12:ft7p. in.
Beaverton 1:07 p.m.
l'urtlautl . 1:60 p. m.
THAI 81 OOINU NOKTI1.
I.V.
10:45 p. Dl.
11:26 p. m.
11:39 p. ni.
1 1 :64 p. m.
12:01 a. iu.
I'oitluml
Beaverton . , , ,
Keedville.,..
llillttboro. . . .
('ornelius. . . . ,
Ar.
Forest drove.
n v. i
IT I count ..
tv i . ' aiuuon meet neil
Wednesday.
S. II. Davies, of Beaverton, wu in
'"n luewiay.
Mr. and Mr.. Fred Adams were Tort
Und visitors Tuesday.
W. (). DoiieU.n oiaJe a business trip
to Portland Wednesday.
We wish our many readers a happy
and prosperous New Year.
Miss Jennie Thorn canie out from
Portland to spend the holiday week.
Ir. F. M. Robinson, mayor of Beaver
ton, waa a county teat visitor Tuesday.
! ti cabin came out from Port
land to spend Christmas with the home
lout.
Mrs. Pieston Berry, of Cilencoe, has
" Visiting her mother. Mra. M. C.
.iz:uo a. m. uucoin.
This train will run daily except Sun
day, and service will be maintained as
lung as the business will justify. This
win ue a local passenger train of aubur-
nan nature ana will not carry i
car.
II. A. IIinsiiaw
Tlia llillul... . . .
- "iiiouum vuuiiiiHrciai liana has
moner to loan on real estate and ir
.. . . . .. .
vuai security.
frank Norton, who is mr.lnu.i I..
W. D. Smith spent Christmas with bis
mother In Forest Grove.
The Young Peoples' Dancing club en
joyed a pleasant time at the opera house
Wednesday night.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
McCoruiick has been quite ill witb
quinsy and the doctor was obliged to
lanse the child's throat Wednesday.
The Becker divorce suit is on at the
court house today. As both sides are
fighting every point, and many witnesses
are to be examined, the trial will prob
ably last all day.
8. It. Kelney, of Carlton, Yamhill
county, is here visiting his brother, F.
M. Kelsey. Mr. Kelsey is a former ic-si-dent
of liillsboro, and notes many im
provements in the condition of things
in and around the city.
The officers and directors of the liills
boro Commercial Bank are A. S. Sholes.
president ; Ed. Schuliuerich, vice-president;
Geo. Schulmerich, cashier. Di
rectors. A. 8. Sholes, t'has. 8. Russell.
Miss Morgan, of Ast rl i. is a guest of
Miss Eliiabeth Milne.
Pop corn and corn poppers, the kind
that pop, at R. II. Greer's.
The lUsbeccas held their annual Christ
mas exercises in I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday
evening.
Remember the masquerade ball at the
otera house, Saturday evening, Decern
ber30.
Mr. and Mra. Elmei Smith of Long
Beach, are hero visiting Mrs. Smith's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. I m brie
The Ladies' City Improvement club
will hold their first annual banquet this
evening at the home of Mrs. F. M. If ei
del.
The Christmas exercises were held at
th Baptist church Sunday evening and
the ii.eiuliers of the Sunday school were
given a treat.
Hillsboro Commercial Bank pays In
terest of 3 per cent per annum com
pouuded. Compounded every four
baggage Portland, spent Christmas with his rela- S. B. Huston, W. N. Barrett. Ed. Bchul- mi,nlh' ln tbe "mn' dePrtn,en--
Agent.
Subscribe for The Independent.
Home-made mince meat at Greer's.
Ieriumea cheap, go
If you want nice
to Greer's,
Fresh Pork Sausage every day In the
week at Lute's Market.
tivee in this city.
M I
vuariey Morrill came down from Eu
gone oaturday to spend the holidays at
ois nome in this city.
l ...
Jirs. L4ura Wells, of Forest Grove,
came over Monday for a visit with her
ister, Mrs. 8. B. 11 union
The Misses Jessie and Bessie Harring
ion, oi lenterville, were in attendance
CouMy Clerk Godman transacted at the Donelson party Monday evening
business In Portland Monday. I , "
,,.,,, . missuenruile Kendall has resigned
Miss Ethel Norman is spending the her position in R. II. Greer's store and
e who re.uuvea at i uiton. returned to her home in Portland Wed
Dolls and dolls heads, albums, work need ay
boxes, toys ol all kinds at Greer's.
l.aiupe, salad sets, water sets, and in
fact, everything you need at Greer's.
Win. P. Tucker has moved Into the
Vt G. Gardner cottage on Main street.
The trains were all late Sund, owing
to the slipery condition of the track.
Miss Myrtle Butler, of Forest Grove,
spent Christmas with relatives in this
city.
Ward Downs came h me from the
iewiu military acauemy lor the vaca
tion. Deputy Sheriff Kane and wife spent
Christmas with the home folks in Forest
Grove. ' i
The Christinas tree at the M. E.
church Saturday evening waa largely at
tended.
Miss Alma Bowman has finished her
school in Clackamas county and is home
for the holidays.
Capt. J. I). Merryman returned Bun
day from SjMikane, where he visited
for a week with his son Adrain.
Mr. and Mrs. Lake and children are
here spending the week with Mrs.
Lake's mother, Mrs. M. Pittenger.
The January meeting of the Ladies'
Missionary society of the Congregational
church will be held at the home of Mrs.
D. W. Bath next Wednesday afternoon.
The Christmas exercises at the Chris
tian and Evangelical churches were held
Sunday evening. Appropriate programs
were rendered by the children and nu
merous gifts distributed.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis spent the
Merry Christmas with Mrs. Dennis'
parents at Forest Grove. Mrs. Dennis
w ill remain at the Grove for some time,
as her mother is reported ill.
Mike Ryan, of Ilelveta, died Decem
ber 22, aged (X) years. He was a native
of Ireland, and leaves a young widow to
mourn his loss. The funeral was held
from the Catholic church in Verboort
last Saturday.
I-eavo your order for a copy of the
New Years' Oregonian with James Cava,
the liillsboro agent. Don't fail to send
Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Melntire, of North
liillsboro, left Sunday rooming for Al
bany, where they will spend a week with
relatives.
J. he city council will meet next Tues
day evening, at which time the mayor
will announce bis standing committees
for the year.
Rev. Howard Gilpatrick was in at
tendance at the meeting of the commit
A I V ...
ieeua nurcn feneration, which was
held in Portland Wednesday.
E. t ... . ....
engineer wanzer saye he will have a
sign, "Look Out for the Cars 1" put upon
Uaselino street that the people cannot fail
to read, and so firmly embeded in the
earth that it will be impossible for the
"funny" people of Forest Grove to carry
away.
Mrs. Wm. P. Tucker will teach the
Sixth grade department during the re
mainder of the year. Miss Lucy Hum'
phreys, leaves today for Heppner, where
she will teach near her claim, thus be
ing able to look after her interests at
that place.
We learn from the attending physi
dan, Dr. F. A. Bailey, that 8. II.
Twaic, who has been afflicted with a
vere form of carbuncles on the arm, is
now improving, though it will be some
time before he will be able to use that
member.
On Friday last the little daughter of
Chas. Kohne, living at the corner of
Railroad and Ninth street, while climb
ing on a bureau fell and dislocated her
left elbow. Dr. F. J. Bailey was called
and reduced the dislocation.
merich, Geo. Zetiman and J. W. Con
nell.
Tbe report of Game and Forestry
Warden Baker was issued Wednesday.
It shows a balance of $13,000 on hand.
During the year the revenues from li
censes for hunters amounted to 117.421.
There were u4 arrests and convictions.
and 2,0oo in fines were collected.
v
manager u. v. Jewell, whose name
is familiar in all the cosmopolitan cen
ters of this country and Mexico, is the
gentleman who brings E. E. Kidder's
truly American play to tbe opera house
on Wednesday night, January 3. Mr
Kidder is also author of Sol. Smith Rus
sell great success, "A Poor Relation"
and "Peaceful Valler."
uov. maiuberiain has received a
check from the United States treasury
for I2S.212.37. belli 5 tr cent of ths
Prizes given at the m.isquerade ball,
Saturday evening, DecemSer 30. Ev
erybody goes.
Miss Clara Irabrie returned but Sat
urday moruing from Ft. Flagger, Wash.,
where she has been visiting Lieut, and
Mrs. Marquette for a couple of weeks.
The case of Richard Linton vs. Albert
Hartrampf, which occupied the atten
tion of the circuit court all day Wednes
day, resulted in a verdict for the defendant.
Railroad iron is laid to Billings' place.
Engine and cars are attracting a great
deal of attention, as they go back and
forth. It seems good to know that the
new railroad is a reality.
Mrs. J. C. Hare and son Don, of Port
land, are visiting at the home of Hon
W. D Hare. Don Hare is taking
course in the medical department of
puuuc jan.i sales in Oregon for the year Stanford University. California
ending Jane 30, 1W. This money goes
into the state treasury .and will be ap
portioned among the several counties
according to area, to be used for road
purposes.
A vigorous protest against the custom
of packing goods in short-weight pack
ages was made by the Retail Grocers
association of Portland at a meeting held
by that body last Tuesday evening. A
campaign of similar character has been
inaugurated by the grocers of Seattlei
Tacoma and other large cities, and an
effort will be made to force wholesalers
and manufacturers to give 16 ounces to
the pound, instead of 14 or 15 as they
they have been doing for years.
II. V. Gates, wife and daughter Helen
leave tomorrow on a trip which will en
tend to Southern California. They ex
pected to have started on their journey
about the first, but business has detain
ed Mr. Gates until now.
St. John's day was celebrated in a
joint meeting of the Eastern Star and
Masonic orders of this city Wednesday
evening. There were a large number of
the fraternity present who enjoyed the
program and fine lunch furnished by
the ladies.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kindt and child;
ren spent Christmas with the family of
Rufus Waggener. Mr. Waggener prob
ably had the only Christmas tree In
Oiegon, outside the large cities, lighted
entirely by electricity. A minature elec
tric lighting apperatus was sent to Miss
Lura Waggener by her sister, Mis. Oli
ver Gates of Kalamath Falls, and after
the tiny globes were hung among the
The Misses Edna Huston, of Klamath
Falls; Ethel Marsh, Colfax, Wash.;
Helen Hobson of The Dalles, and Cath
erine Boswell, of Colfax, are spending
the holiday week in Hillsboro, guests of
Uhe Misses Imbrie. The ladies are all
students of St. Mary's Academy, Port
land.
County Clerk Godman issued the fol
lowing marriage licenses since last issue:
Orval Ellis Bauner, of Moltnomah and
Bessie May Venen, of Forest Grove;
John Gerbor and Mary Wymen,. Iothot
branches and the light turned on, the! Cedar Mills; Guy W. . SJjoldon, Marlon
President W. IT. Wehrung, of the
Hillsboro Board of Trade, has appointed
delegates to the meeting of the Oregon
Developement League, which will be
held in Portland January 13th and 14th,
at the Commercial club rooms. The
delegates are as follows : Dr. J. P. Tarn
iesie, B. P. Cornelius, W. V. Willey, F.
M, Heidel, J. A. Imbrie, A. C. Shute,
Dr. F. J. Bailey. W. O. Donelson, L. A.
Long and D. W. Bath.
The Seventh Angora Goat Show for
the SUte of Oregon will be held in Dal
las. Polk county. Oregon, on Thursday
a copy to your eastern friends, only Be, fruyf January 18 and 19, 1900,
but worth dollars, ou most leave I Bniir h,- ..,,,. f Polk County Mo
hair Association. The show will also be
open ln the evening of the first day,
tree presented a beautiful appearance.
A dispatch from Sherwood, under date
of the 27th, says : Two farmers' boys
living in the vicinity of Sherwood were
accidentally shot yesterday, and in each
county and Orpha E. Maddox, Wash
ington county. '
With a cast composed of ' the most
gifted actors in the profession Manager
U. D. Newell will present "A Jolly Am-
instance the shooting was done by 22 erican Tramp," by the author of Sol.
caliber rifles. Paul the lA-year-old son Smith Russell's "A Poor Relation,"
of J. II. Khoffenbarg, while bunting, hereon Wednesday night, January 3.
discharged his gun prematurely, the Specialties that will please, comedy that
shot taking effeet in his left foot, strik- will cause laughter, and pathos that will
Ftu.lt Inspector James II. R1, of
Portland announces that the San Jose
scale rus made its appearance on tbe
rose bushes in this part of the state.
The following is a suggestion from Fred
erich Holman. who is considered the
beet authority ln the liuae City on rue
cultuie: "Now that it is definitely
known that the scale e lists here, rose
growers must do as citizens of New Or
leans did when they found yellow fever
in their midst root it out by drastic
measures. No half-hearted action will
do, for the San Jose scale is the most
persistent agricultural et in existence.
It must be exterminated at all hazards.
Spraying should be resorted to, wheth
er tbe bushes seem to be affected or not,
and if this is not effective, they should
be dug np by the roots aud deitroved,
for when the scale once gets a good foot-
bold it is there for good. I have found
some of my bushes troubled with the or
dinary scale, but this is not as bard to
combat as the Sao Jose scale, which is
not only more hardy, but many times
more destructive. Spraying thoroughly
every spring just before the young buds
and leaves appear, I have found the
most effective remedy. I use the lime.
sulphur ami salt preparation, which will
quickly kill any ordinary pest. Even
when no signs of any pest tan be de
tected it is ao excellent plan to spray
thoiiughly, for in this way any scatter
ed insects will be destroyed before they
have time to do any damage. Very of
ten the sport of some vegetable pest,
like mold, will be present in a dormant
condition, in whi:h they are easily
killed. Tbe mold itself, which appears
oo the leaves, is the only evidence that
each a pest is present. Th. real damage
is done by the mycelium, composed of
thousands of liny root textures, like
mushroom spawn, which carry on their
work invisible to the naked eye. Ihe
San Jose scale is of comparatively re
cent origin on the Coast, having come
originally, it is thought, from Australia.
The scale is a univalve, as the oyster Is
a bivalve, having but one shell to the
oyster's two. This shell it fastens to
the bark of a tree, while with tiny suck
ers the insect beneath extracts the sap.
Millions of them will fatten upon a sin
gle trunk." Fruit Inspector Reid is ar
ranging for a public meeting to be held
at Portland in January for the benefit
of rosegrowers, at which they will be
told of the bust measures to take in
fighting the pest. Mr. Holman has
promised to speak at the meeting, as
have other prominent rosegrowers and
horticulturists. The insect itself and Its
work will be illustrated by etereopticon
views.
A. New Tramp Coming.
A genuine tramp, a detective, a life
insurance agent, a wealthy rogue and a
deceitful husband, a persecuted wife
and mother, a beautiful daughter and a
village ne'er-do-well, are the principal
characters which go to make up Mana
ger U. D. Newelf s comedy sensation,
'A Jolly American Tramp," which will
be presented at the opera house Janu
ary 3. The play is from the pen of Mr.
E. E. Kidder, a playwright who is re
sponsible tor more tender, touching, pa
thetic, heart-interesting plays than any
, other author now before tbe
amined and approved ; total valuation,
11,95.75.
Estate of Philip 11. Baughman, de
ceased ; report and account filed and ap
proved ; administrator will turn over ear
tate to heirs and the case w ill cloee of
record.
Estate of James Sloan, deceased ; re
port of sale of real estate tiled ; confir
mation ol sale continued for fifteen days.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Peaceful Valley" and "A Poor
lion" made bol Smith Russell famous C. E. S.
I - 111. i . V . . i i . I
uu m uiiiiiouaire. iu mis wore lie evening
promises to surpass his other efforts, yard.
and give to us a piece that for stirring
situations, startling climaxes as well as
heart touching interest cannot be sur
passed. Manager Newell has cast "A
Jolly American Tramp" with care, se
lecting only artists eminently fitted for
their respective roles.
Regular services at the Congregational
church next Sunday as usual. Sunday
public, j school at 10 o'clock. Preaching at 11 :30,
r Rela-la. m., subject. "Land Marks." Y. P.
7 :00 p. in. and subect of the
sermon: "The Lord's Vine
PROBATE COURT.
Estate of Geo. W. Ebbert, deceased ;
petition asking for order to appoint ad
ministrator; citation ordered issued and
served on John B hart to appear at the
court house in Hillsboro on the 29th of
January, 1906, and show cause if any
why said petition shall not lie granted.
Estate of. Henry Irwin Birdsell, de
ceased; final account and renrt filed;
ordered that January 22, 1900, at 10
o'clock Is the time fixed for hearing ob
jections to said account and final settle
ment. Estate of Jost Duerst, deceased, inven
tory and appraisement filed herin ; ex-
Howard Gilpatrick, Pastor.
Dr. Eaton will begin a aeriee of meet
ings the first Sunday in January 190(1,
at Hillsboro, Oregon, the meetings will
be interdenominational and held at the
Baptist church. All are invited to at
tend. Come and let us reason together.
Tbe meeting will be the straight gospel
line, full weight, full measure.
The Congregational church Sunday
school children were given a winter pic
nic In Wehrung's hall yesterday and tbe
way the little tots enjoyed both the din
ner and tbe games following, was a pleas
ure to tbe older members of the school,
who had arranged ao delightful a treat.
There were fifty scholars present from
the infant and intermediate classes seat
ed at two long tables, and many of them
were hardly able to peek over their
plates and view the many good things
prepared for their especial pleasure.
! A Happy
NEW YEAR
New at McCormlck'a.
The following is a list ot the latest
music received at E. L. McCormick's
music store this week. This list is
changed every three weeks and is com
posed of the very latest music published
Call and select from the latest:
"Nakomis" a new two-step by Whit
ney-Warner.
"Valse Tranquil," by Percy Wenrich.
"Belinda," a coming hit. One of the
best two-stei written.
your order early.
C. M. Harrison, a former resident of
Hillsboro, but now of Douglas, Alaska,
spent Christmas with his uncle, Deputy
Conntv Recorder Wil lis Ireland. Mr,
Diplomas will be given to all prize win-
neis. There will be two grades of goats I
liirilila (or entrv: Registered In one
ing the bone, glancing downward and
burying itself deeply I near the toes.
The other victim, Edward, the 9-year-
old son of George Baker, residing west
of Middleton, was shot by a companion
while at play, the ball grazing the right
arm and entering tbe muscles of the
back. Neither of the boys are supposed
to be dangerously wounded unless com
plications set ln.
Mrs. Willis, who is serving a three
months' jail sentence for deserting her
husband and children and running away
with Mallory, who gets a year in the
pen, proposes to wait until Mallory is
released and then live with him again.
Harrison is taking a course in tbe Den- class, and unregistered in another class.
tal academy at Portland.
In this issue is published the delin-
cause many an eye to silently weep, are
said to be the principal features,
McCall's Magazine is one of the best
magazines for ladies in the United
States. Besides its namerous patterns
and plates, it has several splendid
stories. In short it is a magazine for
women, devoted to latest fashions, fan
cy needle work, milliuery, useful house
hold information, children's clothing,
etc. It is issued every month and the
price is only 50 cents a year. Every
lady should send for a sample copy.
price 5 cents. Address The McCall's
Co., Fashion Publishers, New York City.
A St. Paul dispatch of the 2Cth lays
James J. Hill is to retire from active
t-he is not sorry lor her conduct and re-
Free space will be given to all those who to see her husband when he called taUnml work on g,turdl4y next( anJ
desire to make an exhibit ol sheep, jt
. , i ri,. ino. ..!,;, ita Willis left for Portland on the noon
quent tax list for W ashington county """ r w of i,,. ffot train yesterday. He told the writer that
win w ...- r- l , . , , ,,
show, and this arrangement ie
made
swine
raisers an opportunity to
show their blooded stock.
(or the ytarl'.KVi. While it may not
it.L. v...w lf.turtt.llniT rAA.tini?. It is an
Important natter, and the paper should to give the sheep growers
t lai.l nw.v for reference. nd Pu,trr
The following ollicers were elected Sat
urday evening by the Royal Neighbors: a party was given Monday evening at
Oracle I mogene Bath; vice-oracle the home of Mr. and Mrs. . V. iwn
Eva Sabin; recorder Mary Donelson ; Llson in honor of their son Earl, who ;r wjien Bhe ran away from home
receiver Ora Ijiws; cnanceuor nirs. ,t nome iroin tue v.
Miner; marshals Hattie Crandall; M. for the Christmas vacation. There
B. Bump. were about twenty young people present
This section had quite a touch of win- and the time was spent in games until a
t.-r last Saturday, hail falling for some late hoar when refreshments were serv-
..... ....!.. .i.- n i;... ....I 1 ..r which the sues' s departed for
lime, muting una -nm-n'-; i - i - - -
dangerous. But the weather soon warm
ed up, and we have been having fre
qneut rains, but as we have remarked
before, it leats snow banks and forty be
low sero all to pieces.
A. W. iKinelson A Son, of Newton,
this week received a diploma from the
their respective homes, each declaring it
to be a delightful ending ot a Merry
Christmas. The following were present :
Herbert Heidel. Helen Gates, Pearl
3nkir. Robert Weatherred. Charlie
Davis. Lizzie Davis, Alex. Robinson,
Gertrude Robinson, Roy Greear, Grace
n.ll.r.1. H.rrv Bowman. Irving Hath.
,.wi. Clark Centennial com.masion JJ
A,.,r. i:.,.t v.xil. which they had on
exhibition at the fair. Mr. Ionelson
n.l hi inn o. o. Donelson have a flock
r(ntnn. and Jessie and ran iwneison.
"lok Out for the Cars!" Trsek lay-
he had done all any man could do for
the woman, and that she could go her
way. He will take care of the two
children and apply for a separation from
the nnatural mother. It may be a bit
of good news to Mallory to know that
the f 20 he sent Mrs. Willis for railroad
was
used by her husband to get him to Hills
boro to prosecute the case.
Mrs. Stella Mallory returned to her
home in Tacoma Wednesday afternoop,
shortly after her husband had been sen
tenced to the pen for one year. She
came here with the intention of push
ing the suit against Mallory, but she had
a change of heart and spent much of
her time during tbe trial weeping at
his downfall his second and fainted
in the court room just before he ass
sentenced. Mrs. Mallory appears to be
a perfect lady, and while here gained
the respect and sympathy of all, but
hy she should mourn for the re
pulsive looking and worthless cuss the
law now frees her from, is a mystery.
will be succeeded by his son, Louis W.
Hill, according to disclosures made by
Mr. Hill ln an interview today. Mr.
Hill has been idling about tbe Minneso
ta Club, of which he is a member, for
several days, a thing he has never been
known to do before, and the rumor is
that he has perfected all arrangements
for dropping out on Saturday and turn
ing over hia work to his son, Louis,
present vice-president of the road, who
will then become president, while the
elder son, James N. Hill, is to succeed
his brother as vice-president. Mr. Hill
said today that he intended laying down
the work, but that be had not yet an
nounced the date.
The death of Taul Elsworth Scoggin
occurred in the Philippines October 15,
caused by accidental drowning in the
Pasig river, near Manila, the particu
lars of which his family here have been
unable to gather. The remains reached
Hillsboro on Tuesday morning and the
funeral was held from the Congrega
tional church that afternoon, Rey. Gil
patrick conducting the services. This
brave young soldier was born May 25,
1H81, enlisted from this state in the U.
- . .,. .. . . 7 ' . - i
of thirty-three fine Angora goats, ana iDg (( golng on at a uveiy pc, ow ..... 6 ,eft her D(1 lheir cnllaren, and a s. regular army June 21, 1901, served
the splendid quality of their wool is the two cars of angle bars have arrive.!. cuild unborn, and ran away with a mar - three years, and re-enlisted at Manila.
commented on frequently. The five milee of track on the new roeu riej WOIn,n with children of her own, At the time of his death he waa expect
.1 ...!.-- K Prvaiilent .... .
V 11 Dailev was adjudged a Pant-I cannot oe i"""'' ana aooui ten years in a tan-yara woui.i ag to return to his home here lor a
runt on the Uh of this month, and Lytle, but it is no fault of the company. aboBt fit hii caM. Mrg Mallory will THit, before returning to the Philippines
on January 2, 190l, at the office of H. Unavoidable delays in me .mp.. . probably realize, when the rough edge for re enlistment. The parents of the
T. Bagley a meeting of creditors will be steel and the Inability of the graders to of her grie, we(lr1 off, that Judge Mc young man have but recently moved to
held to examine the bankrupt, present
their claims, elect a trustee and tran
sact such other business as may proper
ly come up before the meeting.
A son of Harvey Northup, a pioneer
..i.iunt this countv. wboee home Is
north of Glencoe, is spending a month
in this vicinity. He le an enlisted man
in the united r,uie. navy ' '" I city and the work la being push
cently landed from ". 2? The track is
ukm .mi, lla waa at i ne wwm i
: . .u , i i K,. laid to Main street
.asi wee. to a.. u . . ,r, b,uliD, r.H, over It
continue work during most oi uio " nr, WM ex(ee.hngly kind to her. She this city from Beaverton, and are living
owing to the rains have retarded prog- th judge to ,, ionlent towlkrj h w pUce Juit W1t of town
. .. n.r. fth.n ............ I - .
resa. ine raus reacne .
i Wfek ago, but the angle bars did not
arrive until the first of the week, one
car having been In a wreck at Helena,
while the other was held up at the yards
In Portland. A large force of men, said
to be 175, is at work on the grade west
and an engine and
her brute ot a hnsban-1, and (or that rea
son, and that alone, the sentenced waa
lightened. Up to the time of sentence,
Mallory appeared penitent and osed his
wife with marked respect, but after the
judge had given him bis medicine, he
showed his cur disposition and told the
woman who waa willing to forgive and
forget, to get a divore; he would never
. . V . r- LI.L .
live wun uer again, ror which .-nrs.
Mallory ought to be truely thankful.
where tbe father has been sick during
the past two months. There were a
number of relative in attendance at the
funeral, one sister from the Sooth, and
it is said she had not been told ot her
brother's death nntil she reached here.
The first intimation the family bad of
the young man's death waa when a let
ter sent to him was returned marked
'deceased."
We WiSb OCir
C6ston?crs
i Merry Ciiristinas
AND
4
Sappy fa Tear
PattcrSoo & Sot)
The Houaefurnlehera
My best wishes to all of ray I patrons for a
Prosperous and Happy New Year, and I
desire to thank you for your generous
patronage during the past year and ask
a continuance of the same. Yours truly,
J. A. Messinger.
Hillsboro .
A Happy New Year.
The old year is rapidly wanning and wo are
approaching another mile stone of time. The
past year has been very prosperous and wo
wish to thank you for your past patronage,
and trust wo may have- a continuance of the
same. You have our best wishes for a pros
perous and Happy New Yea.
i
TO OUR PATRONS.
I Wish to thank all for their kind
Patronage given me in the year just
closing, and I hope that our uame
friendly Relations will continue dur
ing the coming year. We have had
a prosperous year and take this means
showing our appreciation. Wishing
all a happy New Year, I am,
Yours Respectfully,
W. O. DONELSON.
I
liver.