IrTTTTIX Correspondence i
HHlsboro Independent.
D. f . BATH. Editor and Proprietor.
One of the lawyers who helped to de
fend Harry Thaw II reported to have
put in a bill tor ,100,000. It requires
torn nerve to charge aucb large price
lor failing.
W.w.n..r.pT,.ri.vrrown.
a
BeaTcrton.
Rsgulaf Cor."poo3tnt
Mr. and Mra. OUj Kelly of Portland,
spent Sunday with. Mre. Kelly', parent..
Mr. and Mra. O. W. Mitt 01 mi. p.
II. A. Ale.auder and Mre. C. A.
Woody, of Bellinghaui. Wash., brother
and aiater of Geo. Alesander, who
aboard the ateauier Colombia at the
The return of the bicycle la predicted I tiw, 0( ber collision with the San Pedro
J. It. Mcl'heraon, who o ns a bopyard
about a mile east of Forest Grove, died
Monday, lie leaves a widow, two aona.
Hoy and Walter, and a daughter, Miae
Carrie, all living in Forest drove.
by those who are interested in the
trade and it is aa)d that the busineaa ia
picking up. There ia no liklibood of a
revival of the bicycle fad of fifteen yeara
ago, but the trade ia exctint an In
creasing iuterexl in uie wneei aa a
practical meaua of transportation and
recreation. The expectation seems rea
sonable, for it ia noticeable thut other
nations have not abandoned the bicycle
to the extent which it baa been given up
In America. It still remaioa a health
ful and Inexpensive meana of travel and
of awing the country.
and of whom nothing baa amce un
heard, are viaiting with their mother,
Mra. Alexander of thia city.
A number of the local beeeball fane
took advantage of the new train service
Uat Sunday and took in the ball game
in Portland.
Fraxier of -7- , ,
daya laat week viaitmg friend, and rela
tivea in Portland,
v.. ivta Oleeon, who baa been auN
fering with rheuiuatiam for. aoma time
ha lu ap to Martin'e hot .primes for
two weeks and returna greauy iiiipruv
ed.
Harry Klew jnt aeveral dave in
Portland viaiting bia aunt.
Al.., Eliander. who ie attending
school in Portland
home over Sunday.
thia summer, w
Uncle John.
Astoria Regatta.
Cooling breezes alwava make life en
lovable during the summer in coast cit
The Foreat Grove local train on " Bi Mj Astoria will be no exception to
t - . ..... 1...,.Ia It lllMil a I . . 1 ilaL'l flf fttA lliratlA
early morning ri iue ruie uunun -- - -
n-iif., hlnmrinir to Mra. lulloca. ,.uitv Fair, which will be Iiei.l
of J. T. from August 30 to Septen.Wr 4 in con
nr.. u. . '-r: " ; -ith lb, Norwegian Sangerfest
;r:dd 7y , zr&z; u.
iium buuu.m. iiMHrnn State Kditoriul Aa-
.!..... 1 s. 1.. ..1 i -...ii.tintr the aervicea w
iteip ia very scarce anu 1 i wiuwu, - .
.. r . mI . - i .. nuni writing she sociation
Maine larmers lor letting very am. puys.c.au. ...... Kftce, 0f every description on the w.t
voya nauuie mimes anu umcniiiery, 1 is iiuyiutiua-
we believe a little note of w arning ia not I ... v nrn4,. -n,i wiU returned laat
out of place, Harvest ia only commenc- gatu'rjg'v from a visit to Ilennapin
ing and the long string of accidents that count,( Minnesota. Mr. Barnse reports
appear in the paper of lioys seriously UaylDt 4 flne ,i,ne jn the east but nev
nun an.l 111 some case Kineu ouingm 1 rliew( jg g,,j to tt back to the cea
prompta us to appeal to tne 01.1 man ut 4nJ ttpecny to Omontowo
... ... -11.. ... ..... in ........ ..1.1 .1t... !. I
uut lu lliuw 1 lie liri rai -um uinv ,
Blisses m ra anu mrv
inir a two weeks vacation at Kalama,
Wash.
Miss Charlotte llughson who has been
ill for some time past, is Improving un
der the treatment of our home phyei
cian, Dr. Robinson.
xi, .Tamiaaon. who has resided near
Corner 01
Washing011
and Second
HOP
ricKEirs
OLOVES
m
1:
me;
UEHE
UilM)orof
header wagon. Thu boys will do it no
doubt, hut in thu end It would be better
to lose half the crop than have your son
warned for life or erhape killed. Con
don Times.
A dispatch from l-ewinton, Idaho, says
that the operation of the new Sunday
rest law w ill work considerable hardship
and loss to the farmers in that section,! Rateib for a good many yeara died last
owing 10 tne great scarcity 01 labor. It I tv.ina.W .L-lit The funeral was
has always been the custom of farmers, 1 1,-1,1 e-,i.Uv aud Interment was in the
when harvest oia-rations once started, to I jetton cemetery at Raleigh.
v.. r i,,ia tijiuiiici, n imuiik a uivhr 1 .... , ,
.1 . 11 .1 1 I I have relra ned for a number of weeks
until the w hole crop was taken rare of. I ,
p.. 1 11 ui but I think I must remind Hettie of
DedonSHtnr.b.vnii.M. ,( 11,. ,. fr Scholls and our woithy quill man of
the most part, draw their pay and start
for the nearest town, promising to re
turn on Monday. In most cases, how
ever, thia promise is not kept to the em
barrassment of the farmer.
I Sherwood that a "weekly" feeling would
be appreciated by the editor, the read
ers and yours truly,
Aunt Sally.
In "Leslie's Weekly," Clifford Pin
chot, United States Forester, said: "A
great tlmbor famine Is not only in sight;
It ia approaching with bewildering
speed." He atatea that in the early IK)'
it began to appear that a few rich men
were gettiug control of vast areas of pub
lic timber land ; that they foresaw a
ureal ahortage of timber and were pre
paring to corner the supply for private! in that locality.
ends; but that President Roosevelt pro
ceeded, by establishing National Forests,
to protect the public againat thia mono
polizing policy. It is very natural that
those who thus saw that the means ol
their gains were gone should protest,
even to the extent of calling conventions
todoeo. As usual In such cases, the
hardships which would bo incurred by
the "widow and orphan," "the poor la
boring man," or other "innocent third
parties," through such attempts to
curtail private inotin.(,ly, were made
prominent. Sjch tactics have served
too often to be abandoned now.
bherwoosj.
Regular CorrMpondeaU
J. J. Sax and family leave for Ocean
Park, Tillamook county Monday for a
two weeks outins.
, . In tioimany a man has been punished
il nhlhu.1. la A ItA , nyt
u.r...... -l-.- forat rk Wont 1,1. t,.nii .tl.ar.laa-
The Kaiser doesn't like to be mistaken
er and land, exhibit of the farm pro.
ductions in Oregon, iking ships maim
ad liv warriors clad in old-time armor
and singing old Norse songs of the pa
gan days, in fact, everything that bu
man ingenuity could devise to interest
and nlease the thousands of visitor
who will be here from nil parta of the
Northwest, will be seen in Astoria on
the above date.
There will be a queen of the regatta
with a handsome float, sailing yachts,
gasoline boats, steamship, ferryboats,
shell races, swimming races, races among
I the hardy fishermen and a hundred oth
I er sport. On land there will be run
ning race and contest of every descrip
tion, for which numerous prize iu mo
ney will be awarded by the judge.
The name tell the story everybody
know it; everybody like It; every IkxIv
use it; I. W. llarjier whiskey. Sold
by F. E. Corneliu. adv
Fined f 100.
The case against C. L. l.arge, accused
of telling beer without authority in For
eat Grove, was tried before Recorder
Huge and resulted in a verdict of guilty
and the imposition of a fine of $100 and
cost. Judge Ilollii and Ieputy District
Attorney Wall appeared for the prose
cution and E. 15. Tongue for the defense.
Notice of an appeal was given.
I have them
for
10 cents,
12. cents,
15 cents,
25 cents,
up to $1.60
is home wir.
TEDDY BEAR?
I have them for $1.25, $1.50
and $2.00.
-Splendid lino of
Ladies' Neck
wear, Handkerchiefs, Shirt Waists
and Muslin Underwear.
Large I In n ilk or
fillers for pillows
10 con Is
Yarn and wooden
needles, ir cents
Dolls re, 10c, lfc
SO IT
LIMTIIKK
(JLOYKK
A splemliil
line at
l..r'0
worth
$2.00
Splendid lino of Ladies' Furnishing1
Goods every day. Bo suro to call and inspect tho goods.
MRS. IMOGENE BATH,
HILLSBORO
POST CARDS
and
PILLOW CAUDS
Set mo and Comic, for
10c, I.hi and L'.x 2 for
"i cents and .1 cents.
Hillshoro Scene cards
.'5 for 10 cents.
OREGON
A case of
have made its appearance at Cipole Jur
ing the week in a family ol new comers
for a doctor.
Won. Prather one of our local black'
smith baa disposed ol bis business bere
to parties bailing from Wenatchiei
Wasti. He will move to the city and
engage In the same work again.
Dr. Baylor and Fred Croissant return
ed from Tillamook laat week having vis
ited Tillamook city. Netarte bay and
other points. The trip was made over
the stage road to Trask river, the latter
route still muddy and almost linpassa
ble in places. The return was made via
I ramie Rorde, a longer but belter road
over the mountains.
"No living in Missouri or Illinois for
me," is the verdict of Hugh Herron,
who arrived home from a two months'
Tialt to those states Saturday. He visit
ed there a tirother and two sisters, who
with himself are the only survivors ol
bis father's family. one sister remdos
in Illinois, and is 87 years old, being
the oldest of the family. Mr. Herron
aa. a 1 . a r
" a lor iwo weeks at a stretch
' there was thunder an.l lightnlna In
Missouri. In the immediate vicinity of
where he was visiting, ligl.mine kill!
two mares, leaving their suckling colts
unharmed, killed a pen-full of fattening
noga, klncd a Htcer( itruck anJ ipUntw.
d a big cedar tree juat across the rond,
rubier tin.ier it, struck the
ground in score, of places all around
J'M. ao that the well known Iienton
i V ""nuMH l" he escaped with a
whole ,k,n, and is thankful for it. He
objected not only to the electric pyro
technics, but to the heat which parehed
oniy in tho day time, but so
'KM that he could
"""" "'WP 'r rent. Mi.aurl j, ,
One state hut he rather admires Oregon
,... wm-re reire.hlng breeze, blow
"u n""er.torn.. are less bu.iness.
v orval lis Times.
A Hpokane eciii of Aiiguxt ;tli sav
(I.. I . '
.m mw wareiioune ticket witb
wnicu wuealnien of the state f W..i
Ington muxt do business, was made pub
lic Tuesday by tho alleged warehouse
iru, an.l a ureal protest is leing made
is Claimed tins ticket is so worded
M mrouie the Imlepeii.Ient buyer. It
Was not until a week or two ago that the
new. became known that tliere woul
I Rl . . t
ou t rem imreane In storage
marges, kh'si manak'ers rlaiming they
did not know anything almut It. as thev
I...I . :.. I .. ...... '
... i.inini inrir ut'Keis. runners
must waive all claims for loss by lire
according to the new tu ket, and it i
said this will raine liiHiirnnce rales 600
percent. The man who gets the grain
must pay for all storing, handling, re
sacking, twine and oilier exensea. An
iadepeni'ent bnver could I aswxsed
enough to make the business prohibi
live. Farmers say thia thing was held
back until to late to have any Indcpend
nt bouses erected. This form of ticket
call, for a waiver of damages, botli
aghast the warehouses and the rail
rose's, which, the growers claim, show
that both of these interests got together
od making out the form. With the In
crease in prices 'and the restrictions
placed on trade, the grower, contend
they are at tlie meri y of the combine-ion.
A band of Eastern Oregon horse, in
charge of some .harp trader, have been
making this place headquarter, for th.
past week. This special market appear,
to be flourishing from the sudden new
ownership of a cboicelot of unbroken
equine, undergoing civilised habits.
The Or in of Lawrence and McConnsll,
butchers, have dissolved partnership, the
former retiring from the business, Sam
Westfall succeeding him. Not many
butcher, have retired with a fortune
here, however, the town and country
combined furnish plenty of business for
two firm..
Hocking me streets goes merrily on,
the stone a. taken from the quarry la
dumped upon the street, where work
men with hammer, break it in fine
piece. While the breaking process is
inferior to machinery th ultimate re
sult I satisfactory, however being much
more expensive.
Chaa. Ashpole, merchant of Middle
ton, returned from a visit to San Fran
cisco Friday evening where he was call
ed on account of the aerious condition
of his son lister, ill with typhoid fever
t-i. . , . .
ine young man s cnancee lor recovery
were encouraging from laat reports from
the hospital.
A number of farmer living midway
between this place and lluttevill have
recently sold th timber on their farms
to a Portland syndicate for a little the
rise ol 110.00 per acre, in all above 500
acres. Ten years is given for the remov
al of the same when in default the com
cany agrees w pay ii.oo per acre per
year until the contract is complied with.
Vernon Derby, of McMinnville, pro
prietor of the new sawmill now being In
stalled three miles east of town I. pro
gressing nnely with the work; A 60
horso power engine being the motive
power with a cutting capacity of 30,000
feet per day. The mill will be used
principally for cutting railroad tiee, a
large contract having been taken for the
delivery of the same at Sherwood sta
tion. A 6 year-old ana of Mr. Pnaltenbrand
residing above Middleton fell from a
wagon yesterday, resulting in the frac
ture of the collar bone. Dr. 8 ay lor of
this place waa called to attend blm.
In Wisconsin the 2 cent railroad
rate is In force, but the railroads
are getting even by cutting out all
excursions, and now the summer
resort people are kickitig good aud
bard. It is said there is more trav
el, but the resort people are getting
far smaller crowds than usual dur
ing the outing season.
A brother of District Attorney
Hedges, a lawyer, says that state
authorities cannot suppress gam
bling iu Milwaukic, but they are
going to do it just the same. Van
couver authorities are bound that
the gamblers shall not dump their
outfits into that city, but as Baker
City is "wide open" the iraternity
may find a haven there for a time
The largest steam locomotive iu
the world is about to be turned out
from the plant of the American
Locomotive Works at Schenectady
for the Erie railroad. It will haul
on grades a train of loaded cars a
mile and a half long without the
aid of helpers. Its weight is 413,.
000 pounds. The engine is really
two engines and one boiler. It has
four cylinders. The engine is de
signed for pusher service and will
operate between Susquehanna and
Gulf Summit Pass.
Progreaa.
Ret ular CorrMpondsnt.
Jim Walker and Herbert Johnson
have gone camping in the monntain for
. couple of weeks.
Mr., Bradl.jr and bar daughter, Mr..
The legislature of Wisconsin has
appropriated ten thousand dollars
for the purchase of land at tax
sales: Whatever land any county
becomes possessed of from non-pay.
ment of taxes must lie offered to
the Public Land Commissioner be
fore it can be sold to anybody clse
The land so purchased is to be added
to the State Forest Reserves lu
this way the state can cra,lUnti
recover land which it has carelessly
t.t iu pass into private hand
and be dispoiled of its wealth
timber. If the state had held these
Ianus Ir0ra the beginning
would have been iramei. i 1...
Via.
Land and Mineral Declaiona.
The following irnopsi of Lam and
Mineral Decision! i furnished thia of
fice by Woodford D Utrlan, Land At
torney, Washington. D. 0., and under
his head will t published from week,
to week deciiiom which may be of In
terest to our leaJtn:
Coal : A claimtnt who appear. 00 the
last day of the life of hi. filing at the
local ollice and within business hour,
designated by official regulation, and I
prevented from lubmitting hi. final
proof and imklrf payment at .ucb time
by the receiver's office being closed con
trary to said regalt'ion., should not be
regarded a in diUult. when such proof
and payment ar tendered on the neit
business day.
Final proof 1 rid payment for coal land
muat be oftir, J .ithia one year after
tlieexpiratin uflhe time allowed for
filing a decliri statement therefor.
Contest: Vp(hts eacured under a
hearing orJ M, the local office with
out authority! ,
The rectiver ttlag alone ha. 00 au
thority to diimii a contest.
Initiatioa of 1 contest, a waiver of
pending ippeal.
Final Proof: illowance of final proof
by th local oflWoae not preclude sub
sequent inquiry etqi the good faith of
me iranuction V ID lana department.
Must bs clear 4 explicit and show
com pliaoct witb the law in all essential
requirements. )
Good faitb si essential in all cases,
but no fixed ruli can be formulated a.
to what eonitituM good faith.
U to be honed tl,, .1....
denuded timber lands will be ,e
forested and that, therefore, some-
'y J" be saved out oi
wreck.
the
An interesting Ind
'an relic was
recently displayed in strong. Me
It Is a sap bucket f, . 8 e
and used
wiuicriv rfi..i
by riercolr .
made of heavy birch bark.
Stop longing for the good thin
that others have infe"
work and earning them forS
RingHng- Jroa. at Portland.
On Moo.U;u4 Twatay, august ' aud 37,
tbtpeopUsfUiistldiltr wlU nave aa oppor
tuuUroriundlalUllll' Brothsrs" el rem at
Portliad to. It k potable thai many will go
from hers, M tB, f Undid organisation Is far
better uB rtfr betas, being mad op almost
entirely IsropMS ssrfbrmsre new to A mer
le. ,
TDecqnlpiMaiofaedreuslsall brand new,
and oer t mavm fell" was spent la adding
uoel fetiam, T M freaisst parade ever pre
eented wlli fc,, la tb forenoon. Ia It
will be 1,jh vomsn sod children, US
horeee, aloe herds " elephants and three milee
of band cvti4 goldw ebarlots, float and dene.
"! (orgeoga ipeeteMtsr atlractlone.
spaee win permit efenl hrlsf mention of lbs
aanrKnropetanotrlUes, prsesnted la a tent
twice ee big M ,B(I soy other el roue. Th
Rlcootwno bene wear boots, eoats and trousers.
Oneeluia,h4lf jujresdsa paper; when the
clock etrikee ten be Uf hw a caadls, goes to bis
ltd, remora ki. .mm. eves le his ponderous
bola hlowi th swal ou Dd Lui
wln' People weal tW owr Cur to
Parl.toHthei.
areaief u,, ahc tecursd. Ihnmgb lbs ef
forts of to Aeneas diplomat, psrmlmloa from
theShekoJrermkrleg to this eoaatry the
onderrai Uini oelesi troups, favorites of th
rnl BMaareb's a1 P'!ormtn- " ta
fl"t tlae lb,, been permitted to nav
''enla. Noo,svr ib IOK 'r1
""n m the ghrtl rl- mhM rPtao
Pertornwr, godglal, of Italy, tb only
women who eta turn eomsreauH on a bore;
Mtrnello Mara"- wb W" ,ulu,
""enmu Bw4,prloge trom shouldw to
hould halls: lbs Patty Brothers,
f p" hkoBup,,0"'B ,u"1 ",d ,klp
vm os their Ua- ta9
rrmo. with .k... ..aderful dog which walks
lie hlM th ring, balancing a
"B on lu .... idarful fle BedlnU who
iBnp lBunielmi. k tb beck of oa bores;
''Holu... ' ,f Undo., the gre.tK
hl-lferUM,liribi th Jordan fbmllr of
"'". th, pla th world; tb Kaaf
'" "voiir ofaalere' r,d,r,: tb great Bsl.
we c)tf Bn)there or EBgiana, lam w
"' ofNepu, u.oerlland Henley of Bsr
'". the Nelw ,, ef Drtsdea and J mors
uie p.kM ,., ,,t. id.
wcnioi "
Must right Japan.
That war, sooner or later, 1 bound to
come between the United State, and
Japan, unless this country .how. a dis
position to give the Jaaneae the benefit
of it. inatitution. on the same hajls a. It
treat, all citizena who come within the
"moet favored nation." clause of the
treatie. existing between thi. and for
eign nations, 1. the opinion of Baroa 8.
Sajinl, member of the Japanese diet,
prominent in commercial and financial
circle In the mikado's empire and 1
worker in the Y. M. 0. A. and other re
ligioua movement. In the orient. II is
now in the United State.
Sajinl give. hi. opinion In a letter
written to one of hi. countrymen in Se
attle. He paint, a gloomy picture of
the future of both countries estranged
by racial antagonism, and .ay. while
thi. country will suffer much in blood
and treasure in case of war, the orient
will be the greatest .uffer.r materially
and Christianity will receive a setback
from which it will take 50 year, to re
cover.
In hi letter, written from Washing
ton city, the baron says: "It I. useless
trying to disguise the situation, and all
the diplomatic explanation, in the world
will not .ultice to render our people easy,
when their honor is attacked, when they
feel they have been deprived of right in
thi. country to which the high order of
our civilization entitle, them. Person
ally I regard war a horrible and dlaa.
trou. to the hacred cause.
It i useless to try to explain to my
people all persons are not responsible for
the action of politician, witb perverted
minds. They simply .ay : 'Are not the
American. Christians, and doe. not
thi. relitrion teach forbearance, love and
justice? Then why do the Americans
seek to humiliate Japan, who sons are
a brave and honorable as can be found
In the world 7 In tb interest of Chris
tianity it i. necessary to avert war at all
hazard., but America, if .he 1. great,
should be generous, and not force upon
Nippon the duty of defending her hon
or.
If Japan must fight .he will fight un
til .he I. either ylctoriou. or ba ex
hausted every resource at her command.
Mind, I do not advocate war. I am
imply warning you of the Inevitable."
Seattle Time.
Notic f Final Hearing
'"'"'rCMrief awt. of Oregoa. for
K"'bk0rUm4chWt.
J''' kereby l",B U,M rr H",,"
j"Um,K to, .senior of ths Uet wlU and
Ifor." kw (u. kli ml eocounl u luch ex-
WHU wht . . ik. niunif ftMirt at
w!iTk er..ia der. Court room ol
("le.l'eetaeeeppnlnt! bj Hon. J. W
.ui ixmrv. fas mi inij aiui
lM"iilemeol"0'
. rRKD HKRMAM ORITZM ACHIR;
"woteref teumnl of Kile.-
J. a, iY, Any to Iieootoe.
Many Going to Big: Clrcua.
Th people of thia vicinity will bav bnl on
opportunity of eeelng Rlngllng Brothsrs World'i
Oreateet Sbowe tble year, th exhibition at Port
land on August 2 and 27, being th only on to
be preesntod near hers. It Is aa opportunity
that all lovers of good amusement should avail
Inemtelree of. a th Rlngllng Brothers here
organlied a olrcus eo excellent, so large and so
lull of norelty that It la abovs 00m par Icon with
any other eliow.
Foreign agents stationed la Europe and Aela
war Instructed laet winter to ngag erery a't
of prominence regard leee of 00, andthereeult
Is a performanos abeolutsly monopollilng all ths
world's beet talent. What tbee agents left for
other ebowe to engage w as not eonaldered good
enough for tb Rlngllng Brothers to bother
with. There ar over aw performers with the
elrcue end 100 big sets, not on of which any
other thorn could afford to pay Iter. Th Rlooo
bono horeee which wear t rooters, eoaia a&d
boots, and etand and walk on their bind reet all
ths time they ar In th ring, ar th greatest
trained animal act ths world hae erer eeea.
Other attractions ar Alexander Patty, th
only man on earth who can walk on ble head as
others walk on their feat. I Koch's wonderful
dog that walks arovod ths ring 00 lis hind feet,
balancing maa oa lu bead; th wonderful Ire
Bodlnls, from Italy, who Jump elmuluneooely te
th back ol a tingle bores; tb great Kaufman tie
who rid unleyele oa a high wire with th
handls bare removed; ths Hollowaye of Londoa;
ths Marnello-Marnitss, acrobatic Bell ringers;
Daley Hodglnl, ths celebrated Italian rider and
only woman who ran turn a eomareault while
oa boreeback, and ths Mlras Oolsm Iroup.
loaned to tb Rlngllng Brotbars by tb lhab of
Parela.
If lb epar were 10 spar loo mors acta, better
than ver before eeea la this country, eoald be
mentioned. Bump It to say that tingling
Brothers have a organliailoa eo wonderful as to
stand on a plain by Itself high above any othu
kind f smneement. And there will be but on
opportunity tor tb people of this vicinity to ee
It.
If you want a good Talcum Powder,
call for the "Velvet Talcum Powder." at
the Ilillsboro Pharmacy.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
William Heidt and wf to Frank
Waldron part of blk J West
Portland Heights
F J liailey and wf to J 11 Morri
son 10 acres in John Landers
IK)
Nancy I limits el al tu Kdna K
Kiiitiin e j of lot .l,k 1 liana
AtigUHt Weinert to Fred (1 Voe.
L'flin U'.VI acres sec 10 t s I w
mourns lirailley ami wf to J If
i.aiiKin tract 11 fruitful lands o.'m) Oil
70 00
1 (HI
die. 1 imi j M J Kinney loJ W Hiutdge of
1 , ' . .
ionani an jajiu 10 u r W1111
derlich part of M Wren diet
l3w ;r,o 00
Anna Ityroads to Camilla K
Needhaiu lots 6 It 7 Jt 8 blk S
South Park add Forent (irove U"J 00
A W Walker aud wf to W li
Hare 2.M acre, in I Kelt-ay d I
ctlnSw 100
Edith M Claridgo et al to F. It
Watson 7'J acre in hoc .11 t 1
lw 1 00
Geo Schulmerich and wf to Cur
oline Fessler n ' of lot 4 blk
3 Humphreys add Ilillsboro. . 100 Oil
J 1J Wilkerson and w f to Curo- I
line Fan k boner 5 acre, in sec
1 1 W lllH) IKl
John K liailey and wf to A II V
v ulf 2 acre, in sec 22 t 3 11 Iw 20 (Hi
Geo W Clarke to C F TiuaM
acre, in sec 2 t 2 1 w 1800 00
Nancy Bank, et al to Uernard
Ortuian part of sec 31 t 2 n ,'iw 2iHI (H)
Nancy I Banks et al to Win (
Gallaway part of sec 31 t 2 n 3
3200 00
fee 0 t 2 n .'I w an 1 se i sec 32
1 .1 n .1 w
J A iMitTic et Hi to Percy Allen
;in 01 tieo II Mintli U I cand
other hind (t!00 acres) 2IHXHI 00
W II 1 1 vile iiml wf to liase Line
I 1. winner t. o purl ol sees Zi and
-'n t 2 n .r w Utioo 00
II V Scnlt und wf to AllKltst
I.nveiiren 2j(l acres sec 5 and
23t 1 4 w J (H)
lloncniiiui Hardware Co to
Hurley Co 170 acres in sees
7 and 2(i 22 t 2 n 3 w 2;100 00
( llareand wl to John Van
ilerwal 2.30 acres in 1 KeUey
il I e t 1 n 3 w 1 00
Wilwui lleiieliel and wf to lierry
lleneliel nurt of f4C. 13 1 2 n 4 w 1211) (K)
Frencia I. Town et al to Hunk ol
SlierHixxl lots 1 and 2 block H
.-lierai)cl ItHH) 00
200 00 I
Robbed.
Mrs. Peter Senten, living near Cedar
Mill, was held up by a bnrnlar Tues
day nitxlit. llo entered the bouse and
demiiniled her money. 8he gave him 1 1
but lie ordered her to (jive him more
nml clinked her until she hied at the
nose. The thug secured 70 before he
ft. The lady is in a serious condition.
J.J. WUNDICKLICir
O. 0. JSCHWAUZ
Wunderlich & Schwarz
SIGN PAINTING
PAPER HANGING
AND FRESCOING
I)EC0UATL(1
NATURAL
WOOD FINISH
UKAIMNC,
IMLCIMIMNU
l1nckusta
jiokfsui:
and flastic
HKMKF
HKCOHATIONS
CARRIAGE
1'oth Phones
PAINTING
HILLSHORO, OKE.
BuildingMateria
Shingles, Lime,
Brick, Fire Brick,
Cement, Gravel,
Fibred and Unfibred
Plaster. Sand.
Will meet Portland prices
At all times.
Climax Milling Co.
1