I .
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R
TlMK-TASLK.
SOUTH.
No. 2.
:14 a. m
No. 4.
6 :0i d. tsx
miiTH,
No. 1.
. 4:31 p. m
No. 3.
.7:14 a. m.
OOlKO Ol'TH.
Lv. No. 7 ui No. p in
Forest ( i rove 9 :00 l ::w
Cornelius U:04 1:34
Hillsboro V.VS 1:42
Keea villa :'.' :M
IW-a verton U :1 2 :05
Ar.
rrtlan.l 10:-O 2:50
OOINU MOUTH.
l.. o. 8 a iu No. 10 p m
fortlaml U:IX) 8 HJO
Beaverton 11:41 8:44
Keedville 11 :.V 8:55
llillnboro 12:07 W 07
Cornelius 12:05 :13
Ar.
Forest U rove .....12:20 9:20
rtii train will run daily except Sun
day, aiul service will U) maintained a
long as the business will Justify. This
will b) a local passenger train ol subur
bait nature and will not carry a baggage
car.
11. L. TABKE, Agent.
Corrallis & Eastern Railroad.
HMKTAbl.lt NO. W.
TRAINS MOM AND TO YAU.UIMA.
No. I-
Leares Yaqulaa :i6 a. m.
Arrive at Corvallls 14A a. m.
Arrlretti Albaur 11:40 a. m.
No. 1-
Letret Albany U 10 p. m.
Lwia Corrsllit
Arrtfet al Yaqutua.
1:06 p. m.
p. m.
TAAIMS TO AMU raOH DSTBOIT.
No. S-
U.vet Albany 7: a. m.
Arrives at Detroit.. lfcaup. m.
No. 4-
Utvet Detroit 10 p. in.
Arrlrw At Albauy 6:46 p. m.
TBAINI rut COMVALL1S.
No.
Uaves Albany 7:66 A. m.
Arrises at CorvallU. 0:36a. m.
No. 1U
leaves Albany
l,S0 p. m.
..4:30 p. m.
Arrives at CorvsJIls
No.
Uavss Albany T.Mp. m.
Arrives al Corvallls :.S:lSp. m.
TBAINS rua ALBANY.
No. 6-
Usvet Corvallls : a. m.
Arrives al Albany 7-10 m-
No.
LsavesCorvsllls t! P- "
Arrives al Albany
No. 7
Leaves Corvallls.,
Arrives at Albany
No. 11-
Leaves Corvallls....
Arrives at Albany.
No. 14-
Lsaves Albany
Arrives at Corvallls.
..2:10 p. m.
.:UU p. as.
.1:40 p. m.
..tl.H0 a. m.
11:42 a. m.
. 12:4.') p. D.
1:83 p. m.
All of the abovs eonueot wltb Southern PaelHe
oouvany tralut, boib at Albany and Corvallls,
as well as train for Itetrolt giving direct nervtos to
Newport and adjacent beaches, at wall at
Brellenbntb Hot Springs,
for further Informstlon apply to
1. C. MAVO.Kien. Pass. Agt.
B. 11. BOI.EJ. Ageul, AloAiiy.
Look out (or the Hallowe'en Social.
8ee McUoruilt-k'i display o( Tablets.
Coffee, IJght I.unthi'i an J Oysters
served at Walker's.
8unaet Syrup, 25c, 50c and f 1 per pail, I
at Meesinger'e.
R. II. KlaU, the piano tuner, ia In
town this week. '
Public dance in the opera house 8atur
day evening. Everybody Invited.
fcee the "lUrnuin of all Tramp shows"
t the Crescent next Monday night.
Sheriff Con null has moved into the 8.
13. Huston residence on First street.
Mrs. J. W. Shute has gone to Douglas
county for a two weeks visit with her
mother.
Mrs. Commons, of the City Bakery,
has returned from hot springs, much
improved in health.
A. P. Bradbury, of this city, has gone
on the road for W. D. Garman, a whole
sale grocer of Tortland.
J. II. Bar has moved his family into
the Rose Wilcox residence on Fourth
and Washington streets.
Mrs. E. J. Oodinan attended the
Urange fair at Tigardville last week and
visited several days with friends at her
old home.
Miss Stella Boscow has gone to Eu
gene, where she enters the Eugene Busi
ness college for a thorouuh business
course. ,
Miss Met Wallace, who has been as
sisting In the ostoflice, has taken the
position at Wehrung's until recently
held by Miss Stella Boscow.
The original New York cast presents
the play at the Crescent Theatre next
Monday evening. The t.ill is ''Railroad
Jack," and comes well recommended.
Max Crandall is hard at work audit
ing the books at the court house. Mr.
Crandall is an expert in this line and his
services are in demand all over the
state.
Congregational ghosts and hobgoblins
out in full force Hallowe'en. Tumpkin
heads In demand. Good time sure
members of program committee are
rustlers. Harvest supper.
The school election, held Isst Satur
day to fill the vacancy on the board
caused by the removal of Hon. 8. B.
Huston, did not last but a few moments,
but it was decidedly lively while It did
lut. R. II. Greer and W. II. Wehrung
In nomination and the
niiml-iiD showed 27 votes for Mr. Greer
and 13 for Mr. Wehrung, a majority of
14 for the former.
At the meeting ot the county court
last week it was decided to put in a
w ater plant at the poor farm. The con
tract was awarded to L. W. House of
this city for a Fairbanks 2-horse power
gasoline engine, nd the commissioners
were wise in their selection, for there is
no better engine made than the Fair
banks. The poor farm will soon be
equipped with bath room and tubs for
the use of the inmates.
Prise with every .(Went tablet at
Hoyt's.
Mrs. F. A. Olds of Middleton was in
town Monday.
Sweet, sour and Dill pickles In bulk
at R. H. Greer's.
See (he tramp bicycle performer on
Main street next Monday at noon.
E. V. Ifagey, o! Sherwood, was a
county seat visitor Monday.
Clyde Tyson, of Middleton, was doing
business at the court house Monday.
If you have an item of news, please
send it in. We now have both 'phones.
Public dance) at the opera bouse Sat
urday evening. Everybody invited.
Editor Fisk, of the Dallas Itemixer,
was Hillsboro visitor last Saturday.
The Harrington sisters, Jss and Bess,
are visiting with friends in llillaboro.
Fancy Chocolates and Bon Bons put
up in fancy boxes by Russell & Gilbert,
at Walker's.
Miss Blanche Bewell spent a couple of
days this week with relatives and friends
in Portland.
Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Hamilton left on
the Tuesday morning train for their new
home at Newberg. Their household
goods went overland Monday.
The Brooklyn bridge scene is not only
spectacular but realistic in "Railroad
Jack," at the Crescent next Monday
night. Seats now on sale at McCor
inick's. W. J. Benson is erecting a store build
ing, 20x40, on the lot adjoining his
machine shop on Main street. It will
be made for store purposes and will be
for rent when completed.
The Misses Brady and Fitxwater, ot
Portland, were In this city last Sunday,
the guests of Miss Eitle Godman. In
the afternoon the Indies took a carriage
ride to Forest Grove and visited Miss
Catherine Scott of that city.
Miss Jennie Greer wrote from Dawson
that she intended to start for home on
the 2(Uh of September, which would
bring her here the latter part of this
week, if she should meet with no de
lays. It take two weeks to make the
journey.
The Climax Milling company ia in
stalling a new 70-horse power boiler in
the engine room of the Climax mill. The
steady increase of business has made it
necessary to discard the old boiler and
add new one of the latest and best pat
tern. This giant represents an outlay of
1,000.
Mabel C. Widel was granted a divorce
from Albert A. Widel, in Portland last
week, on the ground of cruelty in false
ly accusing her of infidelity, and curs
ing and threatening to strike her. - She
was also given the custody of her two
children. The couple were married at
Beaverton in March, 1897.
The Congregational Christian En
deavor Joclety will have charge of the
Sunday evening service at the Congre
gational church. A missionary pro
gram, consisting of original papers,
Items of interest from the field, and spe
cial music has been prepared.
The Crescent Theatre management
has secured the comedy-drama, "Rail
road Jack," and it will be placed on the
boards at the Crescent on Wednesday
evening, October 15. The company
comes here with the best of recommen
dations and will be sure to please lovers
of good comedy.
The Indetendent this week introduces
a new correspondent from Pleasant
Hill, and we know our readers will be
glad to have him take a seat in the
family circle." These little exchanges
of home haonenimts are of a great deal
of interest, and The Independent is al
ways glad to get ttiese weekly letters.
The Oman Condensed Milk Co. has
been fixing up Its o dices in the Shut
bulldimr. tearing out iart of the band
hall to make room tor an additional of
fice, and have added an 1.800-pound
safe to the office furniture, which with
other new fixtures, adds to the looks
and convenience of the Condenser's
up-town offices.
There will be a dance at the opera
house tomorrow, Saturday, evening, the
music tor which will be furnished by the
Zerfluh orchestra of Portland, and every
body Is invited. Mrs. fc. Zernuu Is a
violinist of reputation, having had consid
erable experience in dance work, and
will give satisfaction to our local dancers.
She is assisting the home orchestra to
furnish music for the dances the eoming
winter. The dance tomorrow evening
will be given by thisjmbestra.
Editor Hoge, of the Forest Grove
Times, was in town between trains
Tuesday chasing down the festive item,
and found time to give us friendly.
greeting on his way home. The sad,
lonesome look that Mr. Hoge has been
waariDf arounff for the past month Is
giving place to one of great joy and real
beauty. He informed ns that his wife,
who has been making an extended visit
in the East, will soon return.
Some person, who Is evidently labor
inir under the delusion that he is a
dead game sport and sure enough bun
ter, took a shot at County Commissioner
Butnerlast Monday morning. Mr. But
ner was driving along the road when a
report was heard and two shot struck
him. one In the leg and the other in the
abdomen, the former penetrating the
flesh. At first it was thought that the
commissioner was badly Injured, but an
examination proved the wounds to be
slight. Aseareh for the persons who
had turned the lead loose at M r. iuf
ner revealed the fact that It came from
the guns of a party ' young men out
bird hunting, all friends of his, ana ne
not only declines to prosecute, but re-
fusee to give their names.
For boys' and men's dress shoes go to
J. C. Greer's.
Public dance at the opera house Sat
urday evening. Everybody Invited.
'Prixe Medal Baking Towder at R. II
Greer's. A handsome prise given with
each can.
Fancy Chocolates and Bon Bons put
up in fancy boxes by Russell A Gilbert,
at Walker's.
A new York fire scene in "Railroad
Jack" next Monday night at the Cres
cent Theatre.
Miss Carrie Smithof Elgin, Ore., has
been the guest of Miss Blanche Sewell
this week.
Misses Haiel and Irene Baucom of
Portland, visited over Sunday with Miss
Minnie Hartrampt.
Miss Minnie Gheeo has gone to Port
land and is at St. Vincent's hospital
where she is to undergo a surgical op
eration.
Albert Hamel and family. David Ku-
rati! and Miss Elsie 8peicker, all of
Portland, were guests, of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Kuratli over Sunday.
Miss Elisabeth Smith is making up
her class of piano and organ pupils now.
Ijtter classes will be formed for the study
ot the fundamental principles and his
tory ot music. Those interested should
see her as soon as Logalble.
E. L. McCormick has just received his
first consignment of the South Bend
Watch Co's., new movements. These
movements are fully guaranteed and
give perfect satisfaction. Quality equal
to any movement on the market. Call
and see them. '
A Forest Grove special says that a pe
tition to be presented to the voters of
that city, drafted by Attorney W. M.
Langlcy, has been circulated for the pur
pose of obtaining the expression of the
voters as to having the charter of For
est Grove amended so the council, if it
chooses, can grant a license to sell in
toxicating liquors as a beverage. As the
charter of that city now reads, it cannot
grant a saloon license. If a majority of
the voters vote for the amendment, then
the charter is amended by the council,
and if it sees fit, can grant a liceni e or
not. It 10 per cent of the voters sign
the petition, which will be about thirty
five voters, then it forces the council to
put this question to a direct vote of the
people at the coming city election. Un
der the local option law a petition must
be circulated ninety days prior to the an
nual city election, which will be held in
Forest Grove January 14th, next. The
petition was filed with the county re
corder Tuesday.'
The Margarita Fischer Co. presented
two successful plays at the Crescent
Theatre on Monday and Tuesday even
ings of this week, and there was no re
funding of money at the box office at
either of these performances, -but in
stead satisfied audiences and words ot
commendation for every member ot the
company. "Utttelie Marie" was tne dui
on Monday, with Miss Fischer In the
title role and she made an instanteous
hit with ber large audience. As an
emotional actress Miss Fischer ranks very
high. She was formerly a Si 1 verton
girl, and is undoubtedly the youngest star
on the American stsge today, being only
19 years of age. She is accompanied by
ber mother and uncle. "Mrs. Temple's
Telegram," a three-act comedy, conclud-'
ed the company's stay here. The play
is a strong one and the attendance at
both performances was good. This is
Miss Fischer's farewell tour, as she is
going East to enter a conservatory, but
if she ever should return to Hillsboro she
will be greeted witn a crowded house.
Claud Bowman, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bowman, of Forest Grove, was arrested
last Saturday and brought to the county
seat on the charge of criminal assault
upon Ethel Buchanan, the 14-year-old
daughter of John Buchanan, of Buxton,
formerly of this city. Young Bowman
it 15 years of age, is held in high esteem
by all who know him, it Is said, and his
parents are highly respected. Buchan
an is the man who recently had Charles
Larsen, of Laurel, arrested for shooting
a finger jofl his little son's hand, an ac
cidental shooting, it is claimed. The
Forest Grove News of last week has this
to say in this connection : 41 A lot of
trouble has been going cn at Buxton the
last few days. A man had a lad arrest
ed a few days ago, but when the court
demanded his appearance against the
boy, he failed to show np. It is now
thought, since many other things have
happened in which he was connected,
that this fellow is only out to injure the
reputation of respectable citizens. Bet
ter blow back to Texas, where he can do
as be pleases."
The $4,000 bail bond of Charles Biggs,
w ho assaulted John Roberts In a saloon
row at Sherwood a couple ot weeks ago,
ss on Monday reduced to $1,000, and
friends of Biggs' family signed up and
the prisoner given his liberty until the
next term of court. Mrs. Biggs became
a mother three days after ber husband
was locked up, and sympathy for her
is the reason that the bond was given,
and the reduction of the bail bond from
$4,000 to $1,000 is because Roberts in
juries are not at all serious, he being up
and around, apparently as well as usual
James Brown, ot Sherwood, was a caller
at this office Monday and stated to us
that Biggs bail worked for him a great
deal, and when sober, was industrious,
kind to his wife and children and a good
provider. Drink was bis worst enemy,
and in this instance came very near be
ing his undoing. Tne slash he gave
Roberts in the neck with his jack knife
was a vicious one, but luckily not deep
enough to send Roberta to the grave
yard and Biggs to a murderer's cell for
life. The lesson should burn itself deep
into the brain ol both men, and prove
so lasting that it would be Impossible
to shoot a drink ol whisky Into their
skin with a 40-pounder.
Mrs. Clis. .f h h been very
ill the past ' rvi""i btter,
Wm. Rua."'' Jmes Chat field of
Portland sp"' w,tl Robert
Weatherred eiF Wols.
Ray F. Re'r WaIU Walla
Tuesday to Mr- Wright In the
erection of a ol'Uu'tt for the city.
Dan Hill retur" from rVnJiet,,,, Mt
Saturday, whke ha Uo harvesting.
He is back as'"' MlCoriukVs, where
he is doing reir work (u' the store.
Every train biing in workmen for
the new railr! The fir,t part o( tte
week a lot of fi'!!(lre' Arrived and a
number of Japi' -,u'iiiii every day.
A circus train "'"tion is one of the
scenic effects st -W,,,t Theatre
nest Monday nifl o U' play "Rail
road Jack." S at CoriuuVs.
8. I. Gallows1 ertftiuja new build
ing on Main stw nJ "en completed
he will 0en a market. The old
Hicbethier marl Works building ad
joining it has be '""odeW for a shoe
shop.
Messrs. A. C. ?)"', E. L. McCor
mick and Thos. BJei woinpaiiied by
Adolph WoehW'-l'BlIuiieyiiian Hard
ware Co., Tortus spent a day hunt
in the first of th k, Mr. Wochlin
coming out to HiJ,l"ro lr the purpose.
They report a goal.'"16 'id plenty ol
gams.
On Tuesday woraing at 3 o'clock oc-
enned the dvttloi tne v-months-old
baby boy of Mr. m Mrs. J. C. Ilechen,
at their home th miles north of this
cltv. The funeras held at the house
and burial was indent Union cemetery.
Miss Martha Btikm, h is attending
school at MoniftUtii, was summoned
borne.
PROBA'E COURT.
Mailer of the rardinnship of George
and Pearl Warrm guardian tiles report
and same is pnd, and iih.ii tiling
receipt he is to l released from all lia
bility, exceptant the share of Pearl
Warren.
Estate of Anuie. Caldwell, deceased :
report of appraise" tiled and report ai-proved.
Guard anship atanl burbank ("one.
minor: petition fil unking that Thoni
Cone lie appoiniil g'.iardiau of Paul
rone; uetitinn jinte.1 ; bund fixed at
$1,000, C. W. Bloua ana tlenry Miller,
sureties.
Valuta nf FranlC'aDnhaw. deceased :
report, inventory ad appraisement tiled
showinu that saidwtaie contests of real
property appraiser ixw ; appraisement
approved.
Estate of JamaRohb, deceased : ad
ministrator tiles t'l account; Monday,
November 12, at 10 o'clock a. in. fixed
as the time for hering objections to said
final account.
Estate of Constttine Miller, an insane
person; pennon .ieu asking tnai rvi.
Miller be appointd guardian of said
Miller: he is citedo appear in court on
Thursday, OctobtlH, at 10 o'clock a. m.
and show cause f petition should not
be granted.
s?rSale.
Black Minorc l'.krk leghorns and
Barred PlymouU.Wk full blooded
cockerels. Inquiq ot K. II. Greer.
Auctin Sale.
The undersigned will tell on his farm
five and one-half Biiles southwest of
Hillsboro, on WtdiesJay, Oitoler 17
1900, at 10 o'clock a. m. the following
property: One bay mare, 8 years old,
weight 128fi; 1 bay msre, 6 years old,
960, 10 milch cows, 2 fresh and balance
fresh this winter; 7 heifers, '20 months
old, 4 fresh this sinter; 5 heifers, i
months old ; 1 steer, 4 months old ; 1
mower, 2 plows, 12ind 14 Inches ; 2 bar
rows, 1 spring tooth; 1 inch Ruin wag
on, nearly new, 1 cart, 1 set harness ; 1
single harness, chickens, household
goods and other farm implements too
numerous to mention. Terms : Under
$10 cash, $10 and over, 1 year's time on
bankable note. Two per cent off for
caslf over $10. Lunch at noon.
0. CAlil.sON,
C. Kuratli, Auctioneer.
Death ot John W. Wilcox.
John W. Wilcox died at the home of
ot his son, Fred S. Wilcuk, at
October 9, 1"M, after a lingering illness
of many months, at the age ot 7o years.
He was lorn iu ew York in ls.10;
was married to Susan Gill at Fort
Wayne, Ind., in 1854; crossed the
plains in 1H1, and resided at Reno,
Nev., until lnso, when he removed to
Oregou. His wife passed away at Green
ville, this county, iD issit. Five child
ren survive h.m. Rose Wilcox, ot this
city; George J., ot Banks; Ruth A.
Taiuiesie, of Hillsboro; Fred S., of
Banks, and Richard J., of Ixtlahnaca,
Mexico. The funeral was held on Wed
nesday and the interment made in the
Bauks cemetery.
74 A. B. lisTls'UA.Grwavtlls. K !-.
7..Wat. Kslly, Buxton
For Sale.
Good mare cult, 18 mouths old ; price
reasonable. Inquire of C. II. Rhodes,
Oak and Seventh street, this city.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Regular services at the Conureitational
church next Sunday as usual. (Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Morning sermon
at 11:00, subject. "An Unobstructed
Vision of Jesus." Y. P. C. E. 8. at
7:00 p. in. Kvening service at 7:30.
A missionary program by the Y. P. S.
C. All are invited.
Howard Gil patrick, Pastor.
. n ii H luilii Cornell u. Ri .
Rank, : r. '. Burio.'lw-r. Timber
TS-.S. f. Klr, RJ11I
So.. J. A. Msssliisxr. t-aurvl
tl..rral Barter. Hlll-txiru, R 4
SJ..W. E. Bbsvsr, Okwei, K 1
, W.rr4 U Bru. lisle 'rX
MJLP lloutchel. HHUioro, K I
MMra. at. LAiimtrmau. t.rveuvllle,
as..rre Laufsr, Bbrwuod.-
SS.-Gso. Harrow. HUUboro. R
oOilo ptrsout, tirwnvllls, R 1
1 Albert DslbUMt. theri
3jl.W. W. farrstt, Nswbein. R J.
S4..X. A. tiwsncr, Bsavsrton. R I
to.. A. P. CbrltU-nMn, BrsverUiu. R 1.
M. Joha SctamellMr, Sberwood, R I...
H..a. Vsnilervsltlen. forest (irns.
..Helnrh'h Peterson. Billion
VS-.M. L. Kcbertt, Fuml Urova. R I--.
I00JI.A. C. Swliier. Nswbsrg..
lo'Jt-Cna. Thompson, Cher wood
loSjl.W. P. Youns. Fhsrwood .
UHjl.O. P. Cooks, Svlvau
First class line of Boy's and Men's
heavy work shoes. Will stand all kinds
of wear ami tear. J. C. Greer.
School Apportionment I2a.815.a5.
In the October apportionment, $22,
815,25, Supt. Case drew warrants on the
"Public School Fund'' in favor of the
ninety-eight school districts respectively
as follows :
No Name of Clerk
I-J. C. Bvt ben
!L. II. U. Pitch. Cornelius
I..U PCbsuiUirs, HUUboro
4 .John Marab, Foreot drove. K K II 1.
6..U. M. Ualloway, forest Clrovs K 1-.
S H. .til. Thompson, R 2
7-leter Huxwv, lllllxtwro
S..Uwlt Powers, HIU.lx.ro, K t
..Jot Couuell, HllltlKro, K 1
lO-.Abner HrliiK. Mlley
UJt.E X ilardlug, (itston
U.John Boeker, (ireeuvllle .
13.. A. C. Carateut, (irseiivllle, R i '
14 -J W. VaudsrvelUen, Forest tiro's,
15.. W. 8. HodMin, PorsttUrovs
lo.-C. R. MeClaiiKhey. (ianton, K 1
17.. Geo. I. Jack, HUUboro, R 2
18 I. B. Downing, Beavsrton, R 1
19.Jsrae II. Sewell. Hllltboro
20Jt.A. W. Wright, Sherwood. R I
21. .8. A. D. Meek, Cornelius, R l.
22.. Wm. True, Sherwood. R S
JSJt.H. B. Tlgard, Beaverton, R 1
24..Urs. J. Jeppeton, Baconla
26.. H. C. Pearson, Cornellut, R 2
26J1.J.C. Martintzil, Bherwood, R 2...
27 A. T. Buxton, Poreat tirovs. R t
28. .W. A. Jobntlon, Gaflton, R
29. J. A. Millar, Reedvllle
30.. Kohl. P. Lilly, titles Creek
11..E. Uotr, Hllltboro
S2.J. E. Bates, Uaxton. R 1 .-
JS..Urant Mann, Cornelius, R a
S4..W. Feldl, Buxton
l".Jt.J. O. Uuttln, Hherwood, R I
86JI.N. U Wiley, Kex
S9..L. 8. Blerly, Beaverton, R l
40..O. A. Plletb, Sherwood, R 4
41 A. C. Wlrtx, Mountain Dale
4.1 Wm. Cltpahaw, Forest Grove, R 1
U.-Mrs. R. E. Trumbo, Hllltboro. R 8.
44..Renlon I'bllHpt, (Ireenvllla, K2
4S..Thos. P. Fairbanks Hherwood, RS.
4jl Loult Flnlgsn, Lsurel..
47..I. L. Llndtdsy, Hherwood, R8..
4S..H. G. Vlnosut, Beaverton
4-Arthur Hill. Laurel, R 1
4'Mi.O. M. Holt, Albion
60.. W. W. Jtiiultb, Uurel, R. l.
51. -U. P. Earner, Mouulaln Pale '--
52.(.erhtm GoeUe, Cornelius, K2 .
6S-.Jscob Dixon, Cornelius, R 2 .
M-.JohnsVhneider, IlillslK.ro, R4
So.. Alfred Guerber, Hllltboro, R 1
MJt-J. R. Pallat. Klxt '.
67.. M. 8. Barnes, Beaverton, R2......
M.-Frsnk Wallace, Hlllitro, R J ...
M.-Cnat. A. Miller, Cornelius, HI .
60.. P. 8. Looks, Uesveriou. R 2. .
M-.Cari Herggren, Sctpponie, R 1
2Jt.I. E, Smith, Portland, R 3
tii. T. Northrup, Oreeuvllle, Rl
S4..W. K. Newsll, tisalon, R 2.
M..F. P. Lsbale, Cisaton. R 1
67Jt.J. A. Johnson, jortlsnd, R 2
OS.. Mrs. P.. I lib McCleod, Cornellut, Rl
69. .C. 8. Balemtn, Gales Creek. ...
70.-Fred Burghotier, Mountain Dale..
71. .J, P. Aydelolt, tlreenvllle, Rl
72. J. II. Rlnek, Buxton
TSI. C. Clutter, Bhsrwood, R 5
74-Erwln Rltter, Portlsnd, R 2 -
191 oo
1.17 oo
11 oo
VA OO
l:rj no
17o oo
272 oo
1M oo
2 oo
i.a v.
Ml or
471 oo
212 oo
W7 oo
l:4 oo
2o 5S
14V oo
It oo
lit oo
4o7 oo
111 oo
IBS OO
4 IS
S 5o
1 U
U 10
iloi.tn s Add Ullltburo.
t Ml
a.4 oo
SUO 00
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Patrick J. Ritchie to William llardebeck
1ft sores tec II I 8 4 W ST5 00
S P Heplsr si UI to Scott Hauler I arras
In Hiram Jonuioa b L C T 1 8 2 W.. 15 00
Charles Kyatt st ux to Samuel Kuni KM) 0U
Nellie Campbell ct al to Albert Plxoa
tract near Buitou cemetery 00
Wm O Pragmelsr to Carl Pfrahl, N W 14
SM27T18SW 2UU0 0U
Clara Hysrstyst al to School Dl.trlcl No
40, ,arrsssse 17T28 1W 30 00
L T Cornell to P J Rltcney N !, lots III
Bertha S Jabobtoa to Jotwpb Lee S ""
tassel TIN 4W
William R Harris si nx to W U MckU-
downey past ef block S Navlor s Add
Purest movs ,
John Mlmtf to William John Oracg 275.fl
acres In Jacob Wooley D L C, ...... 1M04 01
Sarah L Nsltoo st al to P C EUtegl N W
1-4 ol S WI4M 10 T S NSW 500 OO
Nsitou W Bowland st nx to L Lyls Me
Ctrtt'jl acres near the S J Soot I D
lctisiw aiw
D A Haa st al to J suits Lane 105 acres
flyss. Jackson D L C SZU 00
Hermann Bremer to Frederick Colfslt W
V, of N tV 1-4 see 2 T I S 2 W PJOO 00
Geo Mttfl st ux to Regolo Rutsl lots SI
12 Steel t Add bearerloa J000 00
H Ratmutsen et ui to I A Mlnosmoyer
il 50 teres tee IS Tl it 1 W 1600 00
Vsreua Siegrtst to H Ratmustsn part of
block S Kalrvlew Add HUUboro . 54 00
WmAFtuneyst ox to B Ratmustsn,
part ol block S Ftirf lew Add Hills
boro 7
Polly Hoovsr to Martha K Baraes, part
ot block t Beaverton suu w
W O Hocken si ox to Minnie Melloy 1. 50
acres mo 16 T 1 S 1 W . 700 00
Chrutlaa Elsenhardt Nun Usury
Ounkspart ssclOUTtS IW 20 00
V National Bank to J A Ritchie 40
acres In YsrsS Bubdlvltloa of see 21
T191V. WW
Anna A Horeusea to P Meyers part of
block SS Forest Grove...
. 400 00
Do not forget that you can net school
supplies at McCormick'a music store.
Kverything in school supplies excep
school books.
Air ou tit
1311 uo
678 00
2K3 U0
2X7 00
li& U0
2U3 IU
1577 00
1S 2 00
IS2 00
431 00
21S M
S02 00
275 00
2 Id 00
1640 00
254 00
262 20
SOS 00
sva oo
M M
24S 00
150 00
407 47
110 00
137 00
350 (4
872 00
185 00
320 00
sos oo
15S 00
137 00
170 00
89 00
64 75
74 OS
. 216 00
2S oo
236 OO
167 OO
2oo oo
ilS oo
224 oo
80 OO
101 oo
864 oo
187 oo
75 11
2.. oo
lo7 oo
233 00
aw oo
S0 oo
266 OO
56 oo
9oS oo
178 oo
155 oo
122 oo
lo7 oo
lfio 82
1H5 00
134 oo
185 OO
lo 75
83 oo
lo4 oo
88 oo
125 oo
236 oo
128 oo
350 oo
1 Js$W
Hew Millinery
Buyers will fnul it to their
interest to inspect my stock
before purchasing their fall
Millinery. A new lot of
shapes in
Fur Felt, Wool and
Velvet Blocked Hats
Trimmed and Untrimmed
And all the Latest Trimmings, including
BUCKLES,
FANCY ORNAMENTS,
FLOWERS AND FEATHERS,
And tho new color3 in Ribbons and Velvets.
Orders entrusted to us will bo filled to your en-
i tire satisfaction.
Re-Shaping and Making a Specialty.
MRS. DHHJEXE HATH, Main St., Hillsboro,
One Door East of Tualatin llotei.
tt
RAILROAD JACK.
a . . a A. mjm AMscav ssrT. .nil
Al me crescent ineotrc, p L-in.l' tppatment.
m i r i a nui 11 i i, . i tin t lluucuv . " -
r' I Sv : r '
"IU UP AGAINST TMC PCAITMIWO MOW"
SCHOOL Oi'ENS
soon and you will need
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Wo have them in abund
ance at right prices.
Our assortment in this lino
is complete.
Have You Noticed
Tho continual procession to The Delta day after day.
There is a reason for it. Do you know what it isr
uui
.... a . s A
1 Live you any difhcult prescriptions!
prompt service
Bring them to
The Delta Drug Store.
W ... t ata k s Bkl n nl IM A
EVERYTHING IN DRUGS
Fall and Winter HATS
atlav tr ih. roinff oublic will have tbe orportun.
itTofwitnngtbecomedy.d,ama, "Railroad jack," by a company
, y of witnessing J . A u ..iven. Special acenery is re-
tnat na scorea . . .. ;- - - UlwOT lctJ are new and
on sale at Mcton-- - icSuii -
If you are wanting a new
Tall or Winter Hat call
and see my Stock. I have
a full and complete line of
trimmed and ready to wear
Hats, as well as the new
and staple materials for
making and trimming:. Al
so Caps and Children's
Head Wear
MTSSG. KIRKWOOD,
OVER IIOYT'S 8T0RB