SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R
TlMB-TAMLK.
OUT II.
No. 2.
;H. m. .
No. 4.
5 2(1 o. m . .
Lv.
Kureat drove
Cornelius. , . ,
Hillsboro. . . ,
Keetiville...,
Heaverton.. .
Ar.
Portland....
NORTH.
No. l.
.4.31 p
DO. 3.
..:07a. m
m
00. NO SOUTH.
No. 7 iui
:3T
:
rt:47
, 7:00
7:10
No. p in
1:)
1:34
I -A3
1 :5ft
2:05
2:50
7:55
UOIMU KOMTft.
L. fto. 8 iu No. 10 p m
Portland 11:00 S;'M
Beaverton 11:44 7:04
Rewlville 11:55 7:15
1 1 11 Inborn 12:07 7:27
Cornelius 12:15 7:30
Ar.
Forest G rove 1 2 :20 7 :40
Thin train will run daily except Sun
day, and service will be maintained aa
long M the business will justify. This
will be a lut'al uasHenger train ol subur
ban nature and will not carry a baggage
car.
ILL. TABKE, Agent.
Comllis & Eastern Eailroad.
..6:20 a. m.
TIMETABLE NO. SH.
TBA1NS riOM AMD TO Ya(lIMa.
No. 1
Leaves Y equine.
ArrlTee at fuflll. 10:40 a. m.
ArrlTeeal Albany 11:40a. m.
Mo. 2-
Imtm Albany 12:20 p. m.
.1:20 p. m.
. J.iS p. m.
Leaves CorYallli
Arrive, at Yaqulua.
TBAINS TO AMD raOM DITSOIT.
No. S-
Leves Albany 7:30 a. m.
Arrives at Detroit 12:80 p. m.
No, 4 -
UaTM Detroit 1:00 p. m.
Arrive, at Albany 64 p.
saaiNS sua OOaVALLM.
No.
UtfM Albany.
ArrlTM at Corvallla.
No. 10
Leaves Albany .
Arrive, at Corvallla..
No.
Laavea Albany.
7:M a. m.
.J:35e. m.
1.60 p. m.
4:30 p. m.
ArrlTM at CoraIlli
T.ilNi FOB ALBANY.
No. 8
Laavea CorTallU.. ..
Arrlvee at Albany
No.
Leaves Corvallis-... ... --
Arrives at Albany
No. 7
Leavee Corvallis.
..7:36 p. m.
.16 p. in.
,.:30 a. m.
..7.10 a. m.
,.l:80p. I
2:10 p. I
Arrive! at Albany
No. II
Leavea Corvallis.....
Amvea at Albany....
No. li-
Leaves Albany.
6:IX) p. m,
8:40 p. m.
. 1100 a. m.
11:42 a. m.
12:4.1 p. m.
i.rlaaaet Corvallla i , i. . I P-
All of the above connect with Southern Paoltlo
nr.mna.ti tralna. both at Albany and Corvallis,
aa wall aa train for Detroit giving direct aervlee to
Hmutnnrt and adlacent beeches, aa well aa
Breltenbuab Hot gprtuge.
For further Information apply to
J. C. MAYOJOen. Paa. Ait
n n HOI.K9. Aeent. Aloanr.
Peanut Crisp, 20 cenU pound. Den
ol Switeti.
Annual city election, Monday, De
ceuiber 3.
. Frank Sclioles wti a Portland Yitor
geveral dava tli week.
Mrs. Ilufus Waguener has been visit
ing in Portland thif week.
Special Itltia) week jeanut crisp, 20
cenU iound. Den of Sweets.
C. F. Hesse, of Seholls, wa In town
Wednesday on telephone business.
Dr. Price's White Flake Celery Food,
the new Breakfast Cereal, at U. 1L
Greer's.
Just received, a large' consignment of
fancy toilet and complexion soaps at the
Illllsl)oro Pharmacy.
A dainty luncheon of Hot Chocolate'
Clam Boulion. Heef Tea, Oysters, Sand
wiches. Den of Sweets.
The ladies of the Congregational church
will hold a fair the first week in De
cember in Wehrung's hall.
Win. Taylor lias sold to W. Held, of
Job's Crossing, 20 acres of Job's D. L. C,
the consideration being 1 1,050.
The new dancing academy opened
Wednesday evening with an attendance
of something over lorty members.
Judge Hunt and Attorney Heney will
drop the San Francisco work and resume
prosecutions of Oregon offenders early In
lieeeuiber.
Mrs. Pillsbury keet at all times the
newest things in fancy back combs, side
combs, belts and neckwear, handker.
chiefs etc.
Miss Elizabeth Smith and her mother
i,-. moved into their new Home on
First street, the cottage until recently
occupied by Cland Greeai.
. i..
it,, r. iotoeratler. is now reu7
Tablets! Tablets! Tablets!
At VlcCormick's.
Tare Buck beat Flour and Toboggan
Maple Syrup lor pancakes at R. 11.
Greer's.
All razors at the Hilleboro Pharmacy
are absolutely guaranteed to give the
beat satisfaction.
Mrs. Pillabury carries the Flelsher
Shetland Floes. Also everything In Art
embroidery materials.
The largest line of combs all kinds
and size in Hillaboro, may be found
at the IlillBboro Pharmacy.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Armstrong,
who died at her home in Cornelius last
Saturday, was held in Forest Grove on
Monday. She was 71 years of ago and
leaves a husband and three children.
Special sale of boys' and girl's Eton
college or jockey caps in white, blue and
red. 25c each while they last.
Mrs. Imogene Bath,
One dour East Tualatin If teol.
Last Tuesday Charles Witt, of South
Tualatin, stowed away more bug Juice
under bis vest than was ftood for his
health or conduct and Marshal Atkin
son took him down to "the hotel." In
the morning Justice Bagley assessed the
usual ).
"As Told Id the Hills," which will be
seen at the Crescent Theatre Sunday
evening, November 18, is a splendid pro
duction. There Is Included in the com
pany a number of people who have well
established reputations, both in melo
drama and In vaudeville, and a number
of specialties that for general excellence
are far above the average, will be intro
duced during the actiou of the play.
The C. K.Henry place on Fifth street
was sold this week to a gentleman from
Montana, the consideration being, it is
said, $20,000. The purchaser, who has
a wife and seven children, will move to
to Hillsboro in the near future and make
hia home.
This is the kind of a "kick" that
makes an editor's heart glad. A sub
scriber sends us a dollar and says t "To
apply on my subscription to your paper
which I value very highly. Would hard
ly know how to do without it." An ed
itor sometimes gets tired of the continual
grind and often thinks that he is not do
ing the work he should and that his
newspaper is not filling the bill or com
ing up to expectations, and such kind
words at these sent In by a patron gives
him iust the encouragement he needs,
and the pencil pusher tacea hold with
renewed vigor. We thank our Scholls
friend for his opinion of The Indeben
dent.
Elizabeth Peterson, the 9 years-old
granddaughter of Jos. Mann, was knock
ed down and stepped on at the school
house last Monday and is now confined
to her home with a badly sprained
ankle. It seems that it is the rule in
the rooms when it is time to dismiss the
school for the pupils to form in line,
march out of the building in order,. and
disperse as they pass out of the outer
doors. The boy directly behind the lit
tle girl, in bis great hurry to get out of
the building, fell over the child and
stepped on her foot. It was undoubted
ly an unfortunate accident, but Mr.
Mann thinks the larger boys sho'ild be
made to be more careful.
Subscribe for The Independent.
For boys' and men's dress shoes go to
J. C. Greer's.
Sweet, sour and
at 14. II. Greer's.
Dill picklea la bulk
or
r .
for business at his new location on Sec
ond street, almost opposite The Inde
pendent ollice. All work guaranteed.
n ln to lllneso. I am behind on
ders promised for Sunday, but shall have
them ready for delivery as aoi.n
si We. Mrs. Imoitene Bath, Milliner,
One door east Tualatin Hotel
Ml.. Minnie Tinnerstet, of Tillamook,
is the new central at the Pacific States
telephone otlke. Miss Minnie Har
and Miss Blanche Sewell will
leave the employ of the company on the
1st.
A letter to his brother Frank, states
i... v-ii n.iW was married October
ilia . .
... f.-.ui-. Calif., to a Miss Nettie
... tw will reside at that place,
where ha to nggl he Wksmith
business
Matinee and evening performance at
the Crescent, Sunday, November IS, at
o. ::W. Watch the Portland
dallies for pre., notices about "As Told in
the' Hill-." P'iD ,n Portland all next
weak Here Sunday. ovemuer
Mrs. Madge Snvder was In Hillaboro
i.. Dei.uty District Attorney
F B. Tongue in regard to leaving for her
I. Kansas UltV. CD" ir.uii
the 1 :43 afternoon train and left for Kan
On Friday of last week occurred the
death of Thomas M. Hines at his home
in Dilley, this county, and the burial
was in the Union cemetery at Forest
Grove on Sunday. He was one of the
oldest pioneers in Oregon, having cross
ed the plains in 1848. He was born in
Missouri. May 1. 1819: was married to
Miss Mary Buckingham, and on May 2,
1848, they left for Oregon, arriving in
Yamhill county September 25, 1848. He
took up a donation claim of 640 acrea of
land in Washington county. In 1849
he went to the gold fields of California
but returned shortly after on account of
sickness, and remained on bis claim for
about eight years when be sold and
went to Forest Grove, where he purch
ased another farm near that city. He
leaves two sons. Dr. Charles Hines and
Cicero H'nes, both ol Forest Grove,
His wife died about five years ago.
The potato market is suffering from
one ot those relapses mat irequenuy
occur during the shipping season when
quantities are forwarded to the consum
ing market in the South In excess of the
demand, said a buyer on the Portland
market this week. Buyers are practi
callv out of the market now and those
that are in it are operating cautiously
The top price offered for fancy stock this
weok was 85 cents at Portland. The de
pression is looked upon as only tempor
. . . o.
ary ana wnen ine congestion
Francisco is relioved there may be some
improvement. "If the farmers do not
ship their stock too fast," said the mar-
ketman, "the market may be kept in
aooJ ahaDe the rest of the season. The
e
Colorado crop Is short, to a certain ex
tnt. and will not interfere with the
coast market as it did last year. When
the supply of California Rivera runs out
there will be a better market for Uretion
potatoes at San Francisco."
The Hillsboro Amusement Associa'
tlon has contracted with the Northwest'
em Theatrical Association, better known
as the John Corte circuit, to get Its book
lne lor only shows of known reputa
Hon. This will insure the piaysputon
at the Crescent to be the best on the
road, for the Northwest Association will
not start out a eompany unui u
Ln.,-n tr twt flrat class. All shows
honked for the Empire theatre at Port
land will come on this circuit and the
association here is allowed to take its
pick. "As Told in the Hills," which
annears at the Creecent one week from
nt Sunday night, is from the North
western circuit, and is first class in v
.,e-.reL A.C. Shute, treasurer
th. rrecent Theatre, tells ns that a play
will be put on In December that was
laat Julv. and no date could
be given until next month.
Coffee, Light Lunches and Oysters
served at Walker's.
First appearance in Hillsboro: Cream
Centered Carmela at the Den of Sweets.
The Weekly Oregon lan and The Hills
ooro Independent, both one year for $2.
Go to Mrs. Pillabury'. for the famous
"Pickaninny" hose for -ladies and chil
dren. Fancy Chocolates and tJon Bona put
up in fancy boxes by Russell & Gilbert,
at Walker's.
"Told In the Hiila" is the bill to be
presented In the descent on Sunday,
evening, November IS.
W. A. Finney and family moved to
Portland last week, where Mr. Finney
will work at his trade, that ol carpenter.
Cha-ea 8. Haynea and Ines N. Eddy,
both ol Sherwood, were married at Ho
tel Tualatin laat Saturday by Judge
Good in.
Do not forget that you can get school
supplies at McCormlck'a music store.
Everything in school supplies except
school books.
For your Holiday photos call on Pope
at his new location nearly opposite The
Independent office. Special Inducement
until after the holidays. Come soon, aa
it takes time to finish good work.
Fruit Inspector W. R. Harris writes
that plans are being made to organize a
Fruit Growers' Union at Hillsboro on
Friday. November 16, and another at
Beaverton on the 17tb, both meetings to
open at 10 o'clock a. in. and 1 :J0 p. m.
Mr. Harris .tates that further announce
ment will be made next week.
Up to November 1, of the present year,
" . 1 A
133(45-00 bat been coUecteU irom vioih
... ... - Gir.A ftllM
on oi lue BUaVi kuiv -
of the bill requiring hunters to
take out a license, $19,000 has been paid
to the state. With the additional fund.
better protection for Oregon game will
be established. More deputies will be
nixiinted and a closer watch kept on an
parts of the state, to prevent the killing
of game out of season.
Last Monday J. A. Messlnger sold bis
stock of groceries to G. J. Palmateer.
A.bml if ha intended to remain in Hills
boro. Mr. Messlnger stated that he had
n,.,i. n ,lflnit arrangements as vo
ust what he would do for the present,
a A.I
but mluht remain in inusooro mm.
pring. He owns a hotel at Madras,
Eastern Oregon, and a larm aujoiuiu
ii - a 1.1 -
that town, and he win prooaoir a
Tha best wishes of numerous
friends In Hillsboro will go with' bim
and hia family.
Jos. Mann has our thanks for hall a
dozen apples of the King variety, grown
on his nlace near the long bridge. They
were free from scale, very large anu one
flavored. In fact the best, to our liking,
we have tasted in Oregon, and we have
eaten quite a number of the famous
Hood River apples. He also lett on our
table a couple of big yellow beauties,
the name of which he did not know, but
they were good as well as beautiful. All
the good apples do not grow in Hood
River.
Excursion tickets good to Portland
and return, which have been on sale for
the Saturday noon train at this station
will in the future be sold only for the
Saturday 4 :31 p. m. train and both Sun
day trains. Just remember that you
can't go to Portland at excursion rates
on either the Saturday morning or noon
trains. Thii will be something ot a die
appointment to people who have been
in the habit of shopping In Portland on
Saturday, but probably will not make our
merchants feel bad, even il It does cut
down the crowd that has always gone to
Portland on that day.
On yesterday a change of time went
into effect which makes quite a differ
ence in the running time of two trains
out of this station. The West Side pas
senger which has been leaving Portland
at 6 :20 p. m. now departs from that city
at 5 :30. The Corvallis passenger leaves
Corvallis at 12 :45 instead of 1 :20 p. m
This change enables passengers on the
Corvallis & Eastern from Yaqulna Bay
points to make direct connection at Cor
vallis instead ot waiting forty minutes
as has been the case. . For the correct
arrival and departure ot trains from the
Hillsboro station, consult the time card
at the bead of the local page ot this
paper.
E. G. Krebbs was over from Sherwood
last Friday and bad a consultation with
the Board ot Trade In reference to
tablishing a brick yard in Hillaboro.
Mr. Krebbs' Idea was to put la a branch
yard here in connection with his Bber
wood plant and put a man In charge
here. As the Board ot Trade want
yard that Is able to take care of the
present demand tor brick in this locality
and be prepared to meet future wants
the proposition was not looked upon
very favorably. Mr. Krebbs was told
what was needed and wanted here, and
what the Board of Trade was able to
offer for an np-to date plant, and be
may conclude to give the matter further
consideration.
The subject ot building a modern hotel
in this city has again come op, with
prospect of something resulting from it.
There is no question but a hotel, built
on a modern plan, would be a paying in
vestment for any man who has 112,000
or 115,000 to put in such a building. He
could find an experienced hotel man who
would be willing to lease the building
for a term ot years and furnish In at his
own expense as a guarantee ot good
faith, before the foundation was com
pletexl. And this Is no dream. There are
plenty of first class landlords looking tor
good location, but tew of them are pre
pared to build and furnish the houso
such a hotel aa Hulsboro demands.
Miss Edna M". of Boston, is
guest of Mr. ars.
For OvsUts, U Confectionery,
FruiU. Cir' a'l r Uecos, go to Pal
mateer's Confection". l! Clrrie th.
best line of smok"' goods In the city.
The wife of 0. W. Cidwell, who lives
in Northwest Hiltobow. died last Sun
day ot heart failure. She had taken a
severe cold which dev.lopJ in pleurisy.
The funeral b,u on Tuesday and
burial was in Monic cemetery. She
was about 60 vfsro'k'e.
Two proclamations of Mayor Cornel
ius are published under the head ol ' Le
na! Advertising" on another page this
w
eek. One rete' i me proposed city
park, and the oiu" to telephone, tele
graph and raiiroeu irancmaes, which
are to be voted on at the annual city
election, Monday, loember 3. Read
both proclamation-
Two sales of hoi ere reported last
Tuesday, ooe at ureenville of 17,000
Dounde and Willism oagiey ol Hillaboro,
50,000 pounds at Ho nd 15c, respective-
The latter price la tne highest paid
this year in this county, except on con
tracts. Pincus A Son of Taconia were
the purchasers. A large amount of con
tract hops are nioviug, but new sales
are slow. The best price paid tor hops
this season is 20c, this amount being
paid to Joan ea..-r Uy , lnCus son, rancU ,t GhnCiM Biving MS reailon that
under a contract on which 4,000 was iUe wiBiied to be near the school, where
advanced. ai.. rould cive her dauuhtur educational
i -
A ann nf Nicholas Monncr. of Galea advantages not possible in Glencoe. She
Creek, met a i'l named Carrey on has lived in .Northeast lllll.boro lor
le road the other day, and was stumped more than a year, earned her own living
to trade horses, bat the boy said he could by hard work, sent her daughter to
not trade the animal he was driving be- school, and has the respect and admir-
cause it belonged to his father. The ation of all who know her. And the
gipsy said they could swap and it Mr. same may be said of her standing with
Monner was not (aliened, lie could bring I the people at tier old riome.
the animal back and they would ex- Mrs. Lincoln d rea ls me puoiicuy oi
change, appointing a place to meet the a contest and at first was In favor of
boy. Of course the gipsy'a horse was making no defense, letting the case go
orthless, and of course he "lit out," by default, but her iriends, ana sue nas
but was soon captured by the sheriff plenty of them, are trying to pursuade
and arraigned before Justice Bagley on her to fight the proceedings and have the
court decide who Is to blame, and this
she w ill probably do,
Barn Thieves
Last Saturday morning when Gotlieb
Zurcher, w ho Uvea on a farm near Cedar
Mills, went out to the barn to do the
chores, he found the doors oen and un
mistakable evidence that some thief had
been getting in his work. An examina
tlon showed that ten sacks of seed oats,
five sacks of cheat and two sacks of tare
were missing, along with a lumber
Mr. Zurcher went to the house
said before departing that Atkinson run nJ notifleJ hii brother of the loss and
a mighty poor noiti.
.-hargeof horsestealing.
Jack Bvrne of Beaverton came up to
the county seat last Monday and com
menced at once to wind his vest around
an elegant jag of booze, and along about
Tuesday noon commenced looking; for
trouble. He evidently found it, for
when Officer Atkiisoo put him to bed
long about 5 o'clock, his face looked
very much like a liver inai nau ueen
kicked all around t ten-acre field by an
ngry mule. Justice ttugley said flO in
the morning, and Jack squared up, but
Commissioner's Court.
The county commissioners met on
Wednesday in regular monthly session
The usual grist of bills were audited and
allowed. A petition for a change of road
presented by R. L Donald, chief engi
at Lincoln vs. Lincoln.
On Saturday laat M. C. Lincoln, mho
owns al75-acre ranch near Glencoe, filed
suit in the circuit court aeainat bis wife,
Alberta R. Lincoln, alleging in his com
plaint that tha defendant deserted and
abandoned him on or about September,
1005. According to the papers filed last
Saturday, the couple were married in
Cloud county, Kansas, iu 1S76 and (lived
together as such up to September, a
year ago, when, according to the plain
tiff, his wife deserted him and has since
then continued to live apart from him,
and that the desertion is no fault of his
and without provocation on his part.
Such in brief is the complaint ot the
plaintiff, spread out in cold ink at the
court house. But the neighbors of the
partita at Glencoe have another version
of the affair not at all complimentary to
Mr. Lincoln. The husband and wife had
lived together for seventeen years as
happy apparently as the average hus
band and wife, and lour children were
born to add to their happiness, all grown
but one daughter, Trella, aged about 11
years. There was no hint ot trouble un
til a year or so ago, when it is asserted,
that rumors reached the ears ot the wife
that her spouse was getting just a little
too gay iu his old age. Whether this had
anything to do with Mrs. Lincoln's re
moval to Hillsboro is not stated; but
she did come to Hillsboro from the
1 J Paooarr el St ta Lotties J Barlow -4
an lii -
Kenra a ( Wvwaia M Haitie faraiua.
W Hf louaalblueB 7 riri
a, l.i H i lUbora -
Thee a) HluMta Oaflee II) uoa. mrl jt
aM I ewes rixaat .
V) C7
00
aot 00
CHURCII ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Regular services at the Congregational
church next Sunday as uaual. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Morning sermon,
"A Modern Revival." Evening, "Hap
piness." Y. P. C. E. S. at 7 .00 p. iu.
Howard Gilpatrick, Pastor.
Miss Bessie Jolly, of San
visiting her cousin. Mrs,
ell and family Una week.
Franc isco, ia
J.' W. Sew.
There will be regular preaching ser
vice at the United Evangelical church
on Sunday. Sabbath school at 10 a. ni..
preaching service at 11 a. ui., Christian
Endeavor at 7 p. m. and Evangelistic
service 7:30 p. ui.
Samuel J. Lindsay, Pastor.
There will be regular services in the
Christian church next Sunday, both
morning and evening. Morning theme,
"Oregon for Christ." Evening, "Con
version." C. A. Bias, Minister.
Fruit Laxative the fruit curs for con
stipation. Ten sM 25 centa at tha
Hillsboro Pharmacy.
W-Jted
Man and wifa to work on or rent a
ranch, beginning November 15th. For
further particular, inquire of Attorney
M. B. Bump, lli'laboo, Ore.
Strawberry Plants for 8ale.
Magoona and Clark Seedlings. In
quire of C. Rhoadee, Oak and Seventh
streets, Hillsboro.
First class line ol Boy's and Men's
heavy work shoes,
of wear and tear.
WiU stand all kinds
J. C. Greer.
Next Sabbath at Reedville the service
will be held at 3:30 in the afternoon, in
stead of the evening. This will be the
hour tor church service during the win
ter months. .
A. Robinson, Pastor. '
PROBATE COURT.
Estate ot J. F. Raffertv, deceased; in
ventory and appraisement filed ; valua
tion, (243.50; approval, and notice of
the appointment of an administratrix
ordered posted.
Guardianship of Sarah Holcomb, mi
nor; OrettaS. ilnney, guardian, files a
report covering a period from June 1,
1904. to November 1, 1900; the report is
pproved.
Estate ot Patrick Cane, deceased ; fi
nal account approved and estate closed
of record upon filing receipt from heirs
at law ol said eetate.
together they followed tracks made by
the wagon ior eight miles toward the
Pence ditch, and in front of the home of
Moritx Schmidt, where the empty wagon
was found standing by ,the roadside. It
... . . .1 1 !
fll impossible to trace me uuevee irmu
this point, a. the rain which had been
1 .i.. r... n.i. Rn.. falling all the morning, bad obliterated
n Ii. ' i .1 f,,M . all tracks, but It is imlieved the thieves
1 11 1 !...! it.. ...( at nd In ainnthAr
Ordered that a change in a countr nwcrneul1" " , '
i K.,..un k.innt;nn r.r il, n. wsgon, niicninu tue aurtuw
t.,n .'d Itoona Ferrv roads and South behind, and taking it to the place where
I . m a a . aa.M as Ana tiv
Front street of Tualatin, be made on ounu' lu "'ruw
condition that the Orgon Electric Rail- ""' wmP -.
way company shall first procure deeds tracK. wr- -
tran.'arrinir to the eonntv a strin of tliusooro vo re,-u. u.. .,
i ...t.i.i. , ' i . ' I Connell had gone to Portland and Depu
I . : P.,anr.liiia MIX till ft 1 II 0
ii tt.. ii.,.. i,n l tv niiewwui w.iii"u., - -
and further, provided the said corpora- none uuu ... r "" "
a; -u-.il i. m a mal. lurneu. wr. uiviiw
IIUU Btiai! UVBi 1 1 eiav yailBVj ui u.em- I It. I
ng said change, and grade the road and "H1' "f4-""" --"-
l.a .....am MaT a barns! nf
M..Mt iie;.i,. .t ...... ..i .ka..a. i on me muHiuc -
... .u ;.: .u. I of anvk nd. which would not have been
oy, uuuer me euforviaiuii aim n iu, . ... , u ......aforro.!
..li.firtion of the supervisor, of tha dis- the case nau me sac. ..-
.-" - ' " I
trlnt. ami nmvldrtd that tha .haniH of from One Wagon
actual roadway shall not be made until
Special Rates.
Round trip tickets will be sold by the
Southern Pacific to Kansas City, Mo.,
on account of the Seventeenth Annual
Session ot the Trans-Mississippi Com
mercial Congress, to be held at Kansas
City, Mo., November 20th to 23rd. Sale
dates, November 14th and 15th. Fare
from Hillsboro, both ways via Portland,
(00.05; oneway through Portland and
one way through California, 174.15.
Stop-overs will be granted in either di
rection within the transit limits, except
no stop-over will be permitted in Cali
fornia on going trip.
WM. McMURRAY,
G. P. A., 8. P. and O. R. & N. Rya.
After hop-picking if you are going to
nml a
good
purchase a watch you will
assortment at living prices,
E. L. McCormlck's Jewelry Store,
For Sale.
A lot of Black Minorca, Brown Leg
horn, and Barred Rock Cockerel.. C.
Rhoadet, Oak and Seventh streets, Hills
boro.
Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1907 Almanac.
The RbV. Irl R. Hicks has been com
pelled by the popular demand to resume
the publication of hia well known and
popular Almanac for 1907. Thia splen
did Almanac ia now ready. or sale by
newsdealers, or sent postpaid for 25
cents, by Woro ann Woaaa Pcbushinu
Company, 2201 Locust Street, St. Louis,
Mo., publishers ot Woao aso obks,
one of the best dollar monthly magazines
in America. One Almanac goes with
every subscription.
The Beat Chriatmaa Present for a
Little Money.
When your Christmas present is a
year's subscription to The Youth's Com
panion you give aa much in good read
ing as would fill twenty 400-page novels
or books ot history or travel ordinarily
costing $1.50 a volume. Nor do you
give duantity at the cost of quality, tor
more than half a century the wisest,
most renowned, most entertaining of
writers have been contributors to The
Companion. You weed never tear that
The Companion will be inappropriate or
unwelcome. The boy, the girl. every
other member of the family, will iusist
upon a share in it. There ia no other
present costing so little that goes so far.
On receipt of $1.75, the yearly sub
scription price, the publishers send to
the new subscriber The Companion's
Four-Iat Hanging Calendar for 1J07,
lithographed iu twelve colors and gold,
and subscription certillcate for the lifty
two Issues of the year's volume.
r ull illustrated Announcement oi me
Companion for PJ07 will be sent with
sample copies ol the paper 10 any au
dress free
Subscribers who get new subscriptions
will receive $16,2110.00 in cash and many
other special awards. Send for Informa
tion. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,
144 Berkeley Street, Bosto.n, Mass.
found
grain
such time as the supervisor of the dis
trict may direct and not later than
April 14, 1907 ; provided, further, how
ever that said corporation may occupy
and proceed with tlili work of construe
tion at such time a. it may elect; pro
vided, further, that if the road is not
graded to the satisfaction of the county
to another. Air. lur
cher has hia suspicions as to where his
sacks went, but did not care to openly
accuse anyone, though a bystander who
heard ot the theft, remarked that
"the grain had probably gone to look
up a box of gun shells that were stolen
from the Snyder ranch about a year
aao."
"Aa Told in the mils"
court, it may then be done by order Uv m be produced at the Crescent Thea
of the court at the expense of said cor- tre one night only, on nunuay eveuiug,
poratlon. November 18. The oast is headed py
The following bills were audited and Dorothy Grey, an acires 01 eavra
strong emotional powers, ably assisted
by that clever young actor, uunoan 1 en-
... 1 1. ..v.l ...a.l m'ltll
arden, and tne piay is v,..
new equipment 01 spoi.ii
1. l.Tv,U in the Hills" is a
i iif in the West, and the
allowed :
Waablogtan Co. Pub Co., printing.
W O Donelaoa, relief.. ...
Heall&Co, rand h
Oonielmaa Bros, bridges ,
Beall Co., rand b.
O W Sewer Pipe Co.. r an h..
r Hammel. e b wllneaa d a .
0 II Hunter, e b.
Lea deal A Brows, relief ,
Mrs C S Uffertjr. election.
Climax Milling Co., relief..
Beall A Co., r and b.
A A Morrill. I and b -
Fred Slegentbal, r and b.
1 M Miller, e b.
oa
7 M
M
17 II
103 W
14 14
I 6
12 0
a 00
W;
an enure
scenery,
..lit nr.
. . I l In,
..r,. atirrinn scenes w...v, ...
cldents are brought back to our minds so
vividly, that the audiences are carried
8 00 back to the "days gone by." This com-
,.,. ,fr a week's engage-
pany come - - - ,
Redmond A Coaoell. coroner.
D MaCamlab. rand h .
C B Wolf, r and b -
Buahoog Cow printing
LC Walker, aaaeaeingead col
Wheeler Mig Co., e a
Buihong & Co., stationery
Oeo U Wlloox. aaaeaiior
Tbos A Mc Bride, Judge .
Dr A B Bailey, InMne
Dr W D Wood, Insane
Delta Drag Store, reller
Pboealx Iron Worst, r and h
Johnaon Broe bridge
; J Smith, labor
B L Deciart, e ard h
Olaaa A Prudhommc. Manonery
Mars Bros, relief
CooMlmaa Br, bridges.
C A Lamkln Co.. S
7 00
10 OS
I 75
I 54
14 3S
64 4
IS 00
M St
ment at the Empire Theatre, Portland.
REAL ESTATE TAANFEP..
Mrs r M Hobart to Mellla Tonoca
lota 1 A 2 block IS BeaTerwn
g A Wolf el ox to J R roweu i
M IThorne's Add Hlllthoro
w Albert A Mead to Max Borgholser tract
lneec4.NW(Buxlon) .
100 00 B . B-tea et nx to Trepnon wencs
100.00 acre see 1 ana , . " - ;
Loots B Hall to Ctaarle r Um 10. 1-4
asres eee Bill w -
t E seiersoa et el to L H Hug nee 1
acres see M. 1 K
20 IS
sot
00
11 00
4ft 00 I
16 SS HarT, O' Bryan Investment A Trust Co
V 10
1S7 70
IS 00
a 00
4 20
20 00
12S 08
as 00
MOO 00
300 Ot
1 Ot
City Water A Llabl Works, I and w-
Hllbboro Independent, printing...
Clyde Lincoln, r sod a
A M Collin, Janitor
Frank Nacbhaar, relief .
Q W Paaeraoa A fco-
B J Oodman, clerk and deputy
Robertaon A Hoodenpj'e. r and h
Beach A BefTer. bridge
W
2t M
n ot
is 00
as to
tS 71
U JO
2S1 W
12 Ot
1 s
t M
2 M
20 SO
m aa .r. aeA 1. 1 S 1 W.
u.H.I S,idt to JO Bueonia acrea
la Ham.iilha W
Anna
10 L Sued! to JO auenii w a
koala m Welch end l L --
2 W
Edward
M"m.oTw He lis N w ...
B A Kddf et at to Thome, t Nealond il
U i M ark lo Phoebe W ard list ecr la
i a Walkaf I) 1. C ' .
John Tjone et - Jo." acres
I. KM D. V L C T 2 I1W--J-
irS ii V 'wyt ii LiJ
L PHihlTei .1 S B'Pe'teVi'n Iran
n Marl B B.iP Bui??. ,1 .
tl ) arree na tlelger. -v '
1 -irrTirLtleu. PerdnaH llagea
SSetl a anrea ear 1 T 1 S 1 W
." et chPT "ft ?s r
I .arda. ireH InaeelTlNSWaiaee
Nelson Hardware Co. B
Nalaoo Hardware Co.. brM
Nelaoa Hardware Co , relief
Nelaon Hardware Co.. bridges
at c Caee, traveling Peneea
M C Caee, salary and office
Willie Ireland, re sad dep --
J W Coonell, expeoaH
J W Oonaell. b rd of prlaooer.
1 w Coonell, aaeeaeiag and oollertlog..
J W Coonell. sheriff 1 drputy
A S Vaugha, detertlv work
J W Coaoell. rebate oa tax
WM Jackson. t"u'ir
Thomas 11 c Bride, drefll judge
Ward Dowaa saeeesiss " eollectlna .
(Continued Next Week.)
20 oo
221 OS
tt OS
S4 M
6S St
20 tt
a oo
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Joeeph Hare et a le harlee
ee in Abreta Saner D L
Plana
era n Drm'". ' . "J.r.l.
Lowell I Mana sum" - -
bhek I oaaton . -
William W. sn Jon?'
W' o?ee. la B W alser P L C
nrwiaa r -p " ""V "
Brog'MB , m;wm a-
I L C '
10 00
3400 oa
US 00
10 01
1 00
1500 00
20V) 00
1 00
200 00
l et
l oo
l oo
1200 00
looo ot
1 00
too
tUt 00
1 00
lano oo
EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE NEW THIS FALL.
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STORE
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OF
TUALATIN HOTEL.
To tbc Ladies-
I NOW liave the finest stock of Millinery
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 lino of
Trimmed Hats in Wines, Iirowns 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. IMOGENE RATH, Main St.
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HATS ItK-SIf APKD AND MADK TO ORDKR.
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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. Have you any dimcult.preicriptions?
Bring them to
The Delta Drug Store.
. . . a, .a, a eta MIlMMgl W
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EVERYTHING IN DRUGS
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sat City Wednesday morning,
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