SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R
Tim TABLE
Ol'TH.
N'O. 2.
H:14 a. iu. .
No. i.
5 :!M o. m .
NORTH,
NO. I.
,..4:31 p.
No. 3,
..9:07 a.
ni.
l.v.
Forest drove.
Cornelius
HillslNtro. . . .
Keedville....
IWaverton. . . .
Ar.
Portland
UOtNU SOUTH.
xso. 7 a ui
...::$."
...::!
...:47
...7:01)
....7:10
... 7:M
i1Su kOKIU.
No. 9 p
l-.:w
1 :3t
!
1:55
2:05
2:50
m
1.- ;o. 8am No. 10 p iu
Portland 11:00 :20
Itaaverton 11:44 7:04
Keedville 11:5.' 7:15
llillsboro 12:07 7:27
Cornelius 12:15 7:M
Ar.
Forest Grove 12:20 7:40
This traio will run daily except Sun
lay, and service will be maintained a
long as the business will justify. This
will be a local passenger train ol subur
ban nature and will not carry a baggage
car.
II. L. TABKE, Agent.
CorTallis & Eastern Railroad.
TIM K TABLE NO. IU.
Tails riOM AMD TO Y41'1KA.
NO. I-
Utfti Yaquloa . :30 a. D.
Arrive at Corvalli 10:40 a. m.
Arrlvsiat Albany U:0.a. m.
No. 1-
Ukm AlbaDT 12 P-
UatM Corvalli 1:30 p. m.
Arrive at YaUlua b-V p. m.
TBA1NS TO AMU FROM DETROIT.
No. S
Utea Albany 7:30 a. m.
Arrlvaaat Detroit 12:30 p. m.
No.
Leave Detroit I p. m.
Arrive at Albany b.bb p. in.
TRAINS roR CORVALLI.
No. a-
Imtm Albany 7:M a. m.
Arrive at CorvallU :S6a. m.
No. ID
Leave Aliany W P-
Arrive at Corvalli :Wp. m.
No.
Leave Albany..
Arrive at Cortalli
TRAIN FOR ALIAMT.
No. ft
Laave Corvalli
Arrive at Albany
No.
Leave Corvalli
Arrive at Albany
No. 7
Leave Corvalli.... ,
Arrive at Albauy
No. 11-
Iave Corvalli
Arrive at Alttauy
No. li-
Leave Albany
Arrive! at Corvalli.
7:S p. m.
.1:1ft p. m.
: a. m.
7.10 a m
.1:U0 p. m.
.2:10 p. m.
(:00 p. m.
.8:40 p. m.
.11 .00 a. m.
..11:42 a. m.
1J:5 p. m.
. 1:81 p. m,
All oftb above ennneot with Southern Paolfle
oumtaiiy train, boib at Albauy and Corvalli.
a well a train for Detroit giving direct aervle to
Nawiiort and aillaceut beacbr. a well a
Breltenbuab Hot Spring,
For further lnrormatlon apply to
). C. MAYOJGen. Pa. Agt.
B. II. BOLES, Agent, Aloaur.
Cream Centered Carmels at the Den
of Sweet.
. For boy and nieu'a dress aJioea go to
J. C. Ureer'.
Miss Joiiie Schulmerich it here visit
Inn relatives.
Sweet, sour and Dill pickles In bulk
at U. H. Ureer'.
Coffee, Light Lunchei and Oysters
aerved at Walker'.
Dance tomorrow evening at the opera
house. Are you going?
The Independent and The Portland
Daily Telegram one year for f 5.
Mrs. Joe Hare la out froui Portland
visiting her llillsboro friends.
First appearance In llillsboro: Cream
Centered Cartuels at the Den of Sweets.
The Weekly Oregonlan and The Hills
ooro Independent, both one year for $2
Go to Mrs. Pillsbury's for the famous
"Pickaninny" hose for ladies and chil
dren.
i.,rnnn Sunday. October 28th, to
Mr. and Mr. Fied larger, of Bethany,
a daunhter.
Fancy Chocolates and lion Nona put
ud in fancy boxes by Kusscll A Gilbert,
at Walker's.
Knocial this week only. Cream Cen-
iui rarmelH. 30c ix-r pound at the
Den of Sweets.
Herbert lleidel has gone to Portland
to take a b-isinese course at the .
C. A. college.
All raaors at the llillsboro Pharmacy
are absolutely guaranteed to give
beat satisfaction.
The Coffee Club will meet Mrs. J
Taniieaie on Saturday afternoon,
verober 3, at 3 o'clock.
.T..I.I in n. llil!" is the bill to lie
n,.,,t.l In the Ciescent on Sunday
evening, November 13.
The largest line of combs all
and sues in IlillBboro, may
at the llillsboro Tbarmacy.
The advantages In buying Chocolates
and Do Ooods at the Den of Sweets is
that you get fresh
weight.
Mr.. TilUbury keeixt at all times the
newest thing's in fancy back combs, side
combs, belts and neckwear,
chiefs etc.
Hallowe'en passed off very quietly
The small boy got his work in on a few
.i.,n. and wood Piles, but otherwise very
w a
little was doing.
Don't let the rain keep you away from
v.- .4n.-a Saturday evening, a n
.. . t. ..it ....l firat class! dance for
warm -
everybody. Programs.
t: i.ri Tunxat gave a Hallowe'en
Ailivv -
-rt to a number of her friends
nlav evening. An enjoyable enening
.. nt and a good time reported
n.... it,, nlmtoirrar-her. is now ready
.... i at his new location on Sec
ond street, almost opposite The lade-
roudent ottice.
The Congregational Hallowe'en enter
.lament at Wehrung s nan
attended and enjoyed by the young peo
ple. Dinner was serve,! to a iarg-
There will be a dance in the old opera I
house Saturday evening. Everybody in
vited. The management guarantee good j
order and good music.
Fred Schomberg, of the Oregon Con
deuaed Mile company, who has been
suffering with an attack of inflammatory
rheumatism for the past two weeks, is
able to be out again with the help of
crutches. Fred thinks he must have
lived too high while on his Eastern va
cation. '
Frank L. Watson and Alii Huber,
both of Foieat Grove, were made su
premely happy by Judge Goodin last
Saturday morning by starting them out
on life's journey in double harness. The
judge is getting so he can tie a knot very
gracefully, and the smile he bestows on
the bride is worth all it costs.
Hon. W. K. Newell and County Fruit
Inspector Harris organized a Fruit
Growers' association at Keedville last
week Thursday and good result are ex
pected from the' organization. The fol
lowing officers were elected: President,
J. Miller; vice-president, M. F. Ayers;
secretary, B. N. SproaU
Miss Uuth 8tilwell, of Indianapolis,
Ind., arrived last Saturday to visit her
sister, Mrs. W. J. Mcllenry. As she
had not written to the effect that she
might be expected, the meeting was a
genuine surprise. She will accompany
Mr. and Mrs. Mcllenry on Monday to
Santa Crux, Cal., where they will visit
with her brother, W. II. Stilwell.
A. Williams, who recently purchased
the Delta Drug 8 tore stock of goods will
move them to the store directly across
the street about November 15th, where
he will continue business. This will
leave the Delta Drug store building va
cant, but it will be for a short time
only. In fact business will be resumed
at once, probably with an entire new
stock of drugs, medicines, chemicals, etc.
Attorney M. B. Bump has rented the
double store rooms in the Cbenette Row
on Main street fo ollice purposes and
will move in about the 15th of Novem
ber. He is having the rooms painted,
papered and renovated, and when com
pleted will make very pleasant offices.
D. D. Bump, a brother will assist him in
the office and attend law school in Port
land. A. B. Hood, of Portland, some time
ago brought suit against Ulrich Haas
for $30.25, claiming he was entitled to
that amount for commission on a sale of
real estate. The trial came up in Jus
tice Bagley's court last Saturday before
a jury ami a verdict wa rendered in
favor of Hau. Attorney Bump appeared
for the defendant and Attorney Benton
Bowman' for the plaintiff.
O. W. Bump and wife, of Petoekey,
Mich., and Mr. Precilla Rowley, of Al
mira, N. V., are expected to arrive in
Forest Grove this morning to spend the
winter with their relatives in that city.
Mr. Bump Ja an old civil war veteran
and was with General Sherman in bis
famous march to the sea. He spent
last winter in the South and visited
many of the old battle fields.
W. J. Mcllenry haj sold his confec
tionary store to L J. Palmateer. Mr.
Mcllenry and wife, accompanied by
Miss Ruth Stilwell, a sister of the latter,
ill leave shortly for California, where
they may locate. Mr. Mcllenry came
to this city about a year ago, and during
his stay ha built up a good business
He has made many friends and the de
parture of himself and wife is regretted
The Independent loins with a host of
others in wishing them a pleasant jour
ney and success in their new home.
Judge Crandall has on exhibition in
Heidel's office some splendid specimens
of what his garden will do. They con
ist of four huge pumpkin of the Sand
ich Islands, Calico, Hybrid and com
mon pie specie, several iiuooaru ana
two or three very large squash for cattle.
The iudire is proud of the evidence of
what his ground in South llillsboro will
produce and the samples are worth see
ing,
R. S. Crandall, son of Judge and Mr
Crandall. of this city arrived here front
be
M.
the
. P.
No
kinds
found
candies and full
handker
Duluth, Minn., Sunday morning and is
unending the week nth his relatives,
He is on his way to Los Angeles, Lalif,
where he will take a position with i
prominent photographer ot that city.
Mr. Crandall had everything he pos
sensed confiscated in San Francisco just
after the earthquake. He had been liv
ing at Los Angeles and had packed np
his belongings and had started them
for Duluth, Minn., where he was going,
When they arrived at 8an Francisco,
the authorities broke open boxes
trunks, etc., and distributed the con
tents among the sufferers, leaving him
without a thing. It was a long time be
fore he found out what had become of
his worldly possessions, and has little
hopes ot ever getting anything in return
tor what the authorities took.
L. J. Palmateer has purchased W
McIIenry's stock of confectionary ana
assumed the management of the Pacific
SUtes Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany for Washington county, and
continue the business in the ol J quarters
on Second street. Mr. Talmateer was
In rharireof the business with his father
atumt a vear aso and i well known
ill
to
I
the people of llillsboro and vicinty
taking entire charge of the business, ne
II. rnnftdent that he can reUin the
good will and patronage of all old cus
tomers and respectfully solicits a share
of the trade of many new ones. He in
tends to carry a stock of confectionary
that will appeal to the taste of all lover
of good gooils, and tobacco users will find
a supply of cigars, tobaccos and smoker's
articles aa good aa can be found any
where. Oystere and Ice cream in sea
son. Mr. Palmateer la now in posses
sion and will be glad to have you drop
in and see him at any time.
When In want of anything in the fur
niture line, call on W. O. Donelson, the
house furnisher.
Last Thursday while W. J. Mclleurv
was in Portland, and the girls were busy
iu the telephone office, a sneak thief
robbodthe till of fls.60. The amount
would have been much larger, but for
the fact that Mr. Mcllenry took some
money from the till just before leaving
tor the city. The combination on the
money drawer was broken and the light
fingered individual made no noise in
abstracting the cash. He must have
been well acquainted with the store and
familiar with the drawer a he took only
a sack containing $18.50, and left more
than thit iaioUiit iu th potkal of the
till, knowing that to have removed tl-e
money iroia the pocket would have
made noise enough to attract attention.
Mr. Mcllenry has a pretty good opinion
as to who took the "wad." but i saying
nothing tor the present. When he does
act someone may take a trip to Salem
without cost to himself. This is not the
only thieving that has beee going on
here lately. 8ome one robbed the gum
machine ot H. A. Walkers' of about a
dollar a short time ago when the pro
prietor bad hi back turned.
John Boeker, Jr., who haa been asso
ciated with his father in the manufac
ture of baskets at Greenville for a num
ber of years, went to San Francisco about
a year ago and embarked in the making
ol willow ware on an extensive scale and
with walked success. At the time ol
the earthquake he lost everything, ex
cepting the clothing he wore. The Cali
fornia calamity decided him to return to
Oregon, and a couple of week ago he
reached hi old home in Washington
county and went to work at once look
ing lor a desirable place to locate. Find
ing nothing better than llillsboro, he
came here and purchased the Burris'
property on the northwest side of town
nd also some land near by, whicu tie
will plant to willow. Mr. Boeker has
ust moved into his new home and Is
making a good many substantial Im
provements about the place. He will
start a basket factory on a large irale,
nd as his goods are well and favorably
known in the San rranclsco market,
dealers there are ready to take all he
can make. At the time ot the Califor
nia disaster he had just sent to market a
plendid lot ot willow ware good, but
like his other possessions, they all went
up in smoke. He hat made no mistake
in returning to Oregon and llillsboro,
for if he doe not care to supply San
Francisco with his products he can find
a mighty goodmarkrt nearer home.
Julia A. Arndt has brought suit tor a
divorce against her husband, George C.
Arndt, alleging as her defense that
Arndt for a year past has used her in a
ruel and inhuman manner, has been a
habitual drunkard and in bis fits of
druukenness has repeatedly committed
acts of cruelty and violence upon her
and her children, threatening to kill
them, and they have been compelled to
seek refuge with neighbor, where they
have at time remained aa long as ten
days. The plaintiff say she Is tne
mother of lour children, three boys, age
lrt, 13 and 21 respectively, and one gtrl
13 years ol age, all by a former hus
band : that the defendant haa at three
different times within the past seven
yean attempted to debauch and ruin
the dauuhter. and that they and she
are not safe in the lame house
with him; his first attempt was when
the child was 0 year of age, than again
when she was 10, and later when she
had reached the age of 13. The plaintiff
and defendant are jointly owners ot con
siderable property. She want an order
of the court to have returned to her the
wearing apparel of herself and children,
$100 alimony, cost of this suit, her share
ot the property and an absolute divorce,
together with the children, and that the
sheriff shall enter the home and take
therefrom and from his possession the
wearing apparel of the plaintiff and her
children and sufficient bedding and nten
sils and provisions for their mainte
nance. The parties were married at
Bowlder, Colo., on June 17, 1809, and
lor the past year have been residents of
Washington county. Judge McBride
ha issued a restraining order against
Arndt' disposing of any property and
ordering him to pay $100 alimony.
The Portland Journal says that as
soon as the heavy rain begin, iJiie
Pence will start seven hydraulic giants
to work sluicing down the mountains
back of Willamette Heights and filling
In the gulches below. He had 200 or
more men at work this lummer, and
baa three pipe line finished, with re
spective elevations of 400 feet, 700 feet
and 900 feet above Guild's Lake. He
also has constructed four large reeeT
voir back of Portland Heights. A large
force is building a flume from Johnson
Creek to Corneliu Gap. This 1 the
beginning of a system to control the
headwaters ot the Tualatin river. This
flume is five feet w'ulf and five feet deep
and will furnish water to run four five
inch giants at Cornelius gap, where an
elevation of 507 feet will be reduced to
425 feet by a cut 142 feet'deep and 3000
feet long. The earth will be sluiced In
to the gulches, and made Into farm
lands. "We expect to make this cut
this winter," said Mr. Pence. Thi
wilt leave a railroad grade from this city
through the gap or seven-tenths ol one
per cent, or 40 feet to the mile. We ex
pect soon to see a railroad over this
route. With the first heavy rains the
work started last winter of terracing
Willamette Heights will be resumed.
A Visit to the Jute Factory.
Complying W "" invitation ol the
chamber ol cuB'"ce of Pendleton,
KepresentativW'S- Barrett, Newell,
PurJy and Senate ILiues went to Pen
dleton last Modl4-v here they joiued
with some fort ur My leading business
men of that city, sod went to Walla
Walla, Wash., io'l-ect the jute mills
,.i ,i, Washing11'11 Pnitcntiary and look
into the uiethl of manufacturing jute
into grain sack- There are KtiO prison
ers confined in tl prison at Walla Wal
la, and 2-5 of ths vict are at work
iu the jutt as!': len more
or less discuss'i"1 aiiout putting in a jute
mill in the Oregon itate prison, and this
trip to Washington s for the purpose
of examining tb I'Unt there, look Into
its working"1' 't such a thing
would be advisable for Oregon. Thtre
were thirty-three senators and represen
tatives in the Prty and after discussing
the matter among themselves, and com
paring the number of prisoners In Wash
ington with those of this state, it was
deemed the proper tiling t handle the
matter carefully. The penitentiary at
Walla Walla ha two and one-half pris
oner to Oregon one, which of itself
shows if a plut ' the kind talked ol
were to be established, it would have to
be on a small After viewing the
mills and the penitentiary the party
. .-1miII I !.,.,,.! .. 1.. 11..
.. . .u,.u I
prison ainina iwo, ,nm.uc.
nd toast were maue vj uov. inani-
berlain of Oregon and Gov. Mead and
U. 8. Senator Ankeney, of Washington.
Leaving Walls vNalla the company
topped off at Weston, Ore., where they
ere taken In cirnugos to tne Mate nor
mal school. Tbere are L'.JO students in
ttendance atJ the iiiHtitulion is doing
nl.,.li.l work. Kieeches were also
mu le here and the general opinion pre
vailed that the Normal school at Wes
ton was a goodtbing and entitled to the
upport ol the smie. i pon reacmng
'..mil. .ton on the return trip the com-
nunv wure given a grand banquet in the
r i . , . i, . . i 1 1 : ..
evening. Me"". '.rren anil iiaiui-a
na home nii)eiuy evening uui
Messrs. Newell nu ruray couciuuea to
remain over lor t few days.
To Fruit Growera.
The time for winter spraying will
soou le here, a one gvl spraying in
the early w inter is worth more than two
la the spring. But before spraying, the
trees should be thoroughly pruned,
especially old tree. The top should be
cut out, leaving only Ihejower branches.
And, where the tree have been planted
too close together part of them should I
be cut out, an I any tree that will not
pay for cleaning up should be grubbed ,
out. The scale ha spread very rapidly
this year, and unless everyone sprays
ami clean up, there will bo no fruit tit
fur market or home use. My oUerva
tion this year satisfies me that we can
have marketable fruit it we give it the
proper care. At the meeting of the
State Board of Horticulture last week it
was decided that no wormy ot scabby
fruit would be allowed ou the market or
sold to canning factories in the future.
Now Is the time to prune close prun
ing tor old tree where the San Jose
scale is on them. Fruit growers should
oiganize and have one ol their member
look after pruning, apraying and spray
material, and when necessary cull the
inspector, should anyone neglect or re
fuse to spray.
W. R. Harbis,
Fruit Inspector for Washington County.
lout ou
SUUI 00
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Cba U AsdefMM etui to Frank Hut
part of block 1 Foreat timve
Rudolph OppUt r to Neau Lou o
aero m 7 T 1 N I W
Emeraua FolleU U Ie Follelt N W 1-4
MUTIM 4 W
Lulu Alive el t U Mill lot 10
bkick f aoutll Park AJI Fuiwt
Uruv
Andrew Mct'all to Lenora M lu-all N
W 1 4 of S K U J7 T 2 N i W
11 B Uortll t ax to Mar Haye B S
luU I and t blotk 7 Falrview Add
Hillboro.. .
R DalltV et ux to B i Jubniua lou 4
and & block 10 Thorn' Add lllllf
William t Voun et ax U Jauie Brown
lot 1 block 1 Skerwooil
Joho Kebwer to Paul Weljaud lot 17
and IS Cornelius tnvlrou.
JsrTuraon C'abler et al to Frank K tu.h-
InipartofN Bltaeel Tl H1W -
Prestoe Kicnardaoa to T J Hundley
lou I, 2. s, . and 10 bloi-k ft Pur
Of' Add Pllley
Sulla Shorey el al to John Jeutlaou lot
10, 12, 14 and 1 Pachval
Lo Lanaa to Christian Jeuaen 22. 2a
arre Ben J Catcbln I L C
Af nee VUrU to Felix Verboeven lou 10,
11 and 12 block 10 South fark Add
Foreat Grove
W Tlgard el SI to Joii n N Uaarde,
1 00
aJO 00
1000 00
17! 00
BanJ Concert.
The llillsboro Band will give a concert
in the Crescent Theatre in about a month.
The program will oe arranged somewnai
on the minstrel ityle. The first part for
the concert, solos etc., and the second
part will consist of high class vaudeville
stunts by local taient. ine ooy ar
makimr everv effort to have this the
event of the season.
Wanted
Man and wife to work on or rent a
rani'h. beirlnninc NovemW 15th. For
further particuitrs m)uire ot Attorney
M. B. Bump, niiisDoro, ure.
Strawberry Plants for Sale.
Magoons and Clark Seedlings. In-
autre of C. Rhutdes. Oak and Seventh
"
streets, llillsboro.
First class line of Boy's and Men's
eavy work show. Will stand all kinds
of wear and tear. J. C. Greer
Notice o the Public.
Notice is herebv oiven that I have
sold to L. J. Palmateer mv stock of con
fuctionerv and aood will of the business
All debts up to mil (late will i paio 07
me. and all bills owing the old manage
ment will be collected by the under
signed.
Dated, llillsboro. Ore.. Oct . 31. 19011,
W. J McIIunkv,
Get one ot the handsome souvenl
programs at the dance in the opera
house on Saturday evening of this week
The dance will commence at 9 -.30 sharp
The best ot order and first class music
guaranteed. Everybody invited.
Notice.
Persons owing Dr. 8. T. Liuktater for
professional services are requested to
call and settle the same. J. P. Magrud
er. who has an office adjoining the doc
tor's office is authorised to make collec
lions and receipt for the same.
DR. 8. T. LINK LATER.
trartlOTlSl W
William lluehn et ux to
N CeiJuer
I 71 acre E W alker 0 L C.
tieoP Brian et ai to Heurr J story and
ceo kobr et al each of above S
lutrreal loNWUM'.ITI North
s w
C C Pi.LC to Harvey O'Bryaa
umhoITIII VY.
6"0 00
SuO 00
sou) 00
2U0 (M
UO Wl
2SU0 00
4 25 00
sWali J lllll et al to WlHU A Johnauu
11. li atue In A UUI D LC T S I W
F L kmeraoa et al to Alexander II Kuv
erun, tract lnee4TIN4W (Uux
tun) Carol I ue Vollman to N Both man et al
X IE 1.4 of N El-4eellTJN4 W..
Cora L Jacobean at al In Joha A Martin
2 acre see 12 T 1 N 6 w .
C B Wttlmaa lot ore Aim Fowler lout
ard 4 block 20 south Park Add For
et Prove . . , ,..
Investment Company to aue C Uol
brook lot 82 Willow-brook tarm.
American Mortgage Co to Joha Hcbo
mackrr lou and T Harden Home..
Caroline W addle et al to A U Ruedy
Sft 81 acre see 11 T 2 a 1 W aad other
land
Cbarle Burn bam et m to A U Kuedy
tract In Oeo Richardson D L C T t
8 1 W
t c gchulmerlch et ux to A Youna
tract In nee W T 2 N 4 W (Bank).
800U tttevena to Andrew Johneon,
acre. , ... .
20
1 00
2100 00
00 00
10 00
4?2 24
00 04
2.VJ0 00
71 00
Hi 00
(04 W .
&00 00
I 00
1 00
5 00
1900 00
EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE SEW THIS FALL.
Do not forget that you can get school
uppliee at McCormick'i music store,
Everything in school supplies except
school books.
Farm For Rent.
A 20 acre farm for rent for a reason
able price; Inside of the city limits. For
further lnlorniation call at v . u. tronei
on' Furniture IStore, llillsboro, Ore,
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Recmlar services at the Congregational
church next Sunday as usual. Sunday
school at 10 o clock. Morning sermon
'I.ivlns on Borrowed Capital." l-.ven-
In. "Deformed People." Y. P. C. E. 8,
at 7 :00 p. ni.
Howard Ciilpatrick, Pastor
Aftpr bon-iiiikins if vou are eoing to
purchase a waicn you win unu a gouu
essortnieni at living- prices.
E. L. McCorwick'e Jewelry Store,
PROBATE COURT.
Katate of Sarah J. Waters, deceased ;
reoort of apprainers filed showing lO.OO'J,
1 1 ' 1 . -. ml'' IN) . ,.--a..a hKiiiwrltf.
1.000.00.
finardianshipol Harry ilson. minor;
bond filed and approved ; letters order
ed issued.
Estate of Sinn L. Lilly, deceased; in
ventory and appraisement filed, show
. 1 .1. - . ,1 . . .
ing properly Hfionuing to saiu rsiam,
valued at '.0tS.-J5; inventory and ap
praisement approved.
Ratals ol Geo. A. Gore, deceased : ob
jection to sale of real estate heretofore
. ... . M 1. .. . 1 ......I
Died; Wltnurawn yj oupilinuuil -, uruci n
that administratrix proceed with sale of
real estate, except a tract of 12.211 acres
mentioned in stipulation and said ad
ministratrix I required to give an ad
ditlonal bond of -',S10.00.
V.tt of Geo. Alexander, deceased ;
final renort filed anj Thos. G. Ladd, exe-
iitnr and n is oonusnien rcieaseu iruw
further liabilities.
Mur of the guardianship of Con
stan tine Miner, insane; John ivamna,
C. liehse and Dick Kamna appointed
annrataers.
Matter nf the guiiMinnshin 01 .Mauei,
Fred Helen ni' Marjorie Whitehead,
minors: George "ncox
guardian ad. lit" of said minors, and
that Charlotte Scoly, guardian herein,
be authorised t sell all the real estate
at private sale, sfter Hling her bond in
the sum of ILCW. '
Guardianship of Win. Zeigler, Incom
petent; bond tiled and approved; J. M.
Achafer and U. B- Wood, sureties.
A Year of Blood.
The year of 1 '3 will long I remem
bered In the homeol F. ,N. Ta. ket, of
Alliance. Ky., . year of l.l.w.1; which
flowed so copiously from Mr. Tec ket a
1 ,l..th seemed verv near. lie
writes "Severe bleeding from the lungs
and a frightful cough had brought meat
death'edoor, "hen I began taking Dr.
vi v., Di-cover for Consumption,
with the astonishing result that after
taking four l I completely re
stored ard a t'' b proven permanent-
i -u,-,! Guaranteed lor fore
rU,,. "and folds, at all drug
Price 50c and fUW.
She ta "Shadowed.
The Portland Telegram of Tueiday
night says:
"That the footsteps ot Mrs. Madge
Snyder and every person with whom she
is in any way accustomed to converse or
associate are being dogged by hired
agents of some person or persons un
known to the prosecution in the rorest
Grove bank robbery ami Carey D. Snv
der murder cases, has been definitely de
termined.
Wherever the woman goes a "shad
ower" clings to her heel. H she enters
a restaurant he takes up his position at
some favorable point of vantage until
she emerges, and then follows her again
It she goes to a theatre, the same thing
.. . .. . 11:1,.
occur. Ijel her taxe tne train tor inns-
born -or a streetcar, and she soon be
comes aware that the "shadower" ac
companies her.
Thi ha given rise to the startling
theory that one ot the suspects in the
robbery and murder case is even now in
Portland or vicinity, and has employed
nersons to watch the woman s move
ments.
George Perry, cousin of the murdered
man. is in Missouri. But the man know-
to Mrs. Snyder only, as Rogers, who is
accused ot assisting Terry in "blowing
tha bunk at Forest Grove, and it under
suspicion of being a party to Cafey Sny
der's murder, might take up hi abode
in Portland with small chance of deten
tion. He or his agents, the prosecution
believes, are responsible for the surveil
lance on the movements of the widow
and her friends.
The Identity of Rogers is unknown.
All the data In possession of the author-
lia ia that he Is a voung man, of about
the same height and build as was Sny
der, an expert safe cracksman and newly
married. Mrs. Snyder thinks she would
recognize him it she saw him again, but
is not certain. She ssw him but the one
time.
The nerve and daring exhibited In the
bank robbery and murder have convinced
the Washington county officials that the
criminals would take any risk to ward
off detection and arrest or convicnou.
Saturday evening airs, oiiyuer iuj
meal at a Washington street restaurant
with a friend. They were followed irom
the restaurant to the parlors of the I ort
land Hotel. When the friend left the
hotel a short tune aiterwar.i no "'"
lowed to his own appartments. The
same Is true in the case of a woman w ho
has spent some time recently with Mrs.
In incident which the officials believe
is closely related to the "shadowing ' of
the woman took place Sunday night in a
North End saloon. A man who appeared
. . . mUilv un and
down in front of the bar while discussing
the Snyder muruer case, auu "'
.1 1 -t.v.1 Inll.ll!
limes asnc. - .. T.. .),
Y All aiVlllI. LI1IB B 1 1 M 1 1 "
auu - , ..... ., ti,.
uj... .
v n him nerseu ami
a.
a
x
3
O
w
e
H
n
T.
a
u
H
H
O
O
o
H
O
'A
lP5!
STORE
ONE BLOCK EAST
-OF
TUALATIN HOTEL.
To the Ladies-
I NOW have the finest stock of Millinery
I ever brought into Washington county.
My goods are all new and carefully select
ed from the best of this season's stock.
I also have in stock a beautiful line of
Trimmed llata in Wines, Browns and
Grays', so much in demand. I can give
you up-to-date hats at lower prices than
you can get the same goods in Portland.
MRS. IM0GEXE BATH, Main St.
w
M
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n
7)
PI
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v
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r
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f,
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H
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M
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w
a
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(X.
HATS UK-SHAPED AND MADE TO OUDER.
only
woman
PrThe officials are firmly convinced that
tti. Mlnw was assK:iate.l in the crime
,:L .1 .ima.lv under suspicion or
Willi v --- . , -
was "stalling" to n vensiiPi'.c.....
Mr. Snvder for a price
lime uu -- - . ....,,.,.1 ,n -
be taken Into cunioiiy u BuWJ. -
searching examination
a . fVJ
Have You Noticed
The continual procession to The Delta day after day.
There is a reason for it. Do you know what it is ?
It is reliability, courteousness, kind treatment,
prompt service." I lave you any diflicult prescriptions?
Brine them to
The Delta Drug Store.
EVERYTHING IN DRUCS
First Millinery Sale of the Season
A Lot of New Hats in Stock.
Sale Prices Given
Lnns,
stores
Trial bottle tree.
I am putting out a lot ol
Hats in Desireable
new
Shapes and Colors.
Up to November 10th, every
article sold in my store vi
11 vTi
be disposed of at a reductioir
It will pay you to look here
before buying elsewhere. .
MTSS G. KIRKWOOD,
OVER IIOYT'S STORK
Ler, and something over M reaiixcu.