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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1907)
i. - - int INUtftNDENT, HILLIBORO, l!r I). W. HATH. EIGHT PACES SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R, TIMK-TAHI.K. ItlllM HILLMIollo. ri II. No. 2. :M u. in. . No. 4. :- i. in . KOKTH. No. I. -r:M p. in No. a. !:03 u. iu. uo.no nokth. ' No. 7 a 111 Korvnt Grove :-.' 1'oriieliun llill.-ilxiri. :," Herd villi: 7 :(H) IVavi-rtuu 7 ;10 Ar. Portland 7:,v So. p 1 :.'U) I sure and attend the pump kin pie social at Grange hall this y rumyj evening. Splendid time for all. W. M. Jackson, Jr., and wife came out from I'ortland and helped the county treasurer dis pose of a big fat turkey yester day. Mrs. Alice McAllister, who has leen cook at the Uicrelow hotol. eft Wednesday morning for Alas- Fred William, the 7-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Willers, who reside four miles southwest of this city, died at the family home Friday night and the funeral was held Satur day afternoon, interment being in the Hillsboro cemetery. laurel M. Ileyt vcr.t to North Yamhill Monday to make the necessary arrangements for or ganizing a company of the Uni OOIXO .No. Portland. . Ix'HVlTt.lll lleolvillo. lliU.x)Mro. CoratliilH. Ar. Korewt drove 12: 'JO P. G. VICKERS. OI'TH. 8 a iu :00 ...11 :41 ..II :.V ..IL':H7 ..12:15 :.i :42 :.'.") :05 No. 10 p m i -.jo 7:04 7:i: 11:10 7:i!0 0:2tl AlItMlt. ka. where her husband is now lo- forme(l liank. Knights of Pythi- catea. "Jesus Thought Armor TTim. sdf," is the morning topic in the wuiiyregauonai cnurcn. Look- i I If . . iiik rwa Man is me evening topic, au are welcome. Ten thousand turkeys were sold from the butcher shops of Portland last Tuesday, the aver age price being 25 vents a pound, o cenis lower tnan a year ago. as. It is probable that the com pany will be organized before the holidays. The 1-year-old daughter of J. B. Thompson, of Middleton, met with a bad fall last Monday, striking on her head, producing concussion of the brain. Dr. F. A. Pailey was called, and while the child is ouite seriously injur ed, has every hope of her recov-ery. City election next Monday. Rubbers, all sizes, at Paird's, Cong. Ladies Pazaarat Grange Hall. Dec. 7. Indies' and gent's knit jacket at liairu s. Porn. November 22, to Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Adkins, of thh city, a son. The best roasted peanuts in town. Den and freshest of Sweets, Geo, Frazier of Port land, spent 1 hanksgiving with his aunt, Mrs, J. W. Sewell. Porn. On Sunday last, to Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Perkins, of Hills boro, a son. Miss Fay Commons is spending a couple of weeks with relatives at St Johns. Miss Marie Tunzat has been spending the week with friends in Portland. . lhe warm baby is the one that wears Kueben's Shirts, for sale at Paird's. Wanted. A good girl to do general housework. Inquire of Mrs. A. C. Shute. Preaching pcrvife at Witch Hazel school house Sunday after noon at i o c lock. Go to Webb & Hoover's Feed Store for poultry and stock food, hay, flour and seeds. Wanted - Pop Corn. Must be of last vear'n crop and shelled. The Den of Sweets. Getting married is 'your busi ness, but printing wedding sta tionery is our business. One of the first things a man notices in astrange town is what funny names the people have. Pumpkin pie supjier at Grange hall tonight. Don't .forget; it. Plenty to eat and a royal good time. Webb & Hcxiver handles grain as well as 11 kinds of seeds. When in Hillsboro call and see them. Born. To Mr. and Mrs. James Beggs, who live 4 1-2 miles north east of Hillsboro, an 11-pound daughter. A. N. Stanton moved his house hold clients out from Portland to ' his home Hear this city the last of 'the week. Mrs. Wm. Ilahn returned the first of the week from a visit of several weeks in McMinnville with her brother. Mail Carrier Fred S. Olson is taking a two weeks vacation and his son Carl is covering the route during his absence. Miss Amanda Hartrampf and Boy Kice, students at the Mc Minnville College, are home for the Thanksgiving holidays. Anything and everything in the shoe line, from infant moca cins to men's high top loggers. at Paird's. Everything Photographic. Gal lery open from D a. m. to 3 p. m. Special inducements made until after the holidays at Pope's. Don't forget the pumpkin pie supper to be given by the Chris tian church people at Grange hall tonight. Mr. ChapiKl is moving his fam ily into his new house on Base line street, recently purchased of C. H. Khoades. For some good Photos, call at Pole's Studio. Large stamps, post cards, everything special un til alter the holidays. Call and see. When you are looking for gro ceries, glassware and crockery, don't fail to go to Greer's. He keeps the best and neatest stock in town. For good Photos, call at Pope' Studio between the hours of i a. m. and ;i p. m., rain or shine. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. iuiiin-io nave (.t'tint'ii i'iirri-1 a plaining about the ground hrtne . arrangements are about com- tnn iirv tr. rl- tv pu ior me business wen s rlJrnJiri'T'lV Association, banquet at Hotel , VtC 7" "iwlowon the evening of Fri Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Adkins Bigelow is no novice at getting went to Portland on the early UP banquets and he intends to do train yesterday morninc to nninv himself Droud on this occasion Thanksgiving cheer with friends is expected there will be plates in xnat city. ior iw, Iiiley Cave has a splendid line The Inderiendent is not nrintod e , .. , i , . i ... .. . - - pi ranges anu a iuu line ot heat- until Friday morning this week. ing stoves which he invites vou and as Friday is our rponlar rlnv to call and insiwct before mak- of publication, we do not con sid ing your lall purchase, er that the issue is kite, though ... . , we are in the habit of printing jut-ie viu ue me rt'JTUiar ' hlireil.nv nio-hr A rurbair f. preaenmg services at the United tunately, or unfortunately, came uvailtciltill viiuriii mi ouiliav. nnr VL'aV U.-hlh rravo nu an rv Morning service at 11 o'clockand evening Btrvice at 1 .00. tnankS, F. R. Dailey has moved his re pairing outnt to nis residence. and anyone wishing their wheel fixed can call him un by phone and their orders will be filled promptly. J. T. Borden, of Portland, tra veling solicitor for The Oregon lan, was in town two or three days this week and ate Thanks giving turkey with his step daughter, Mrs. T. P. Iroodin. Word was received yesterday from J. M. Greear that his daugh ter Pearl, and Harold, had reach' d their destination safely, though very tired after their long journey. Simplified spelling has been adopted in the Hillsboro schools. t is as well to adopt this method of easy spelling, for many of the scholars have been simplified spellers for years, both before and after graduating. Frank Wallnce returned to his home in this city Wednesday from Hammond, where he has been employed on the Columbia river jetty. On account ot the bad weather work will be sus pended lor a time. Hon. S. B. "Huston was a Hills- boro visitor luesuay. it nas wen several months since Mr. luston has been out to his old lome, anu he iound his many friends glad to see him again. There will be preaching at the- Baptist church every Sunday. Morning services: Sunday school at 10, preaching at 11. Evening services: B. Y. P. U. at 6:30, preaching at 7:30. L. (J. Uauer, 1'astor. Two Weary Willies drifted in to this office this week looking for work. A month ago printers could not be had for love or mon ey, ihingshave changed since the Bankers and Governor s convention. Mr. and Mrs. D. Schmeltzer re turned to their home in Forest Grove Sunday. Mrs. Schmeltzer has been visiting with her sons' families in Hillsboro during her husband's Eastern visit and has been seriously ill with heart trou ble w hile here. Yesterday she w as reported to be feeling better. The Den of Sweets is the only store in town where candy is made. Persons desiring candies for birthday parties, weddings, etc., may have it made to their order. We also furnish the ma terials for the manufacture of candies for tatfy pulls and other gatherings to be held by young people. Herbert Heidel. Earl Wallace, Harry Bowman, Earl Donelson, Frank Connell and the Misses Grace Path and Grace Connell came down from the Oregon Ag ricultuaal College Wednesday evening to enjoy their Thanks giving vacation with home friends. It is announced that the Haines Bank at Forest Grove is open and doing business again. Mr. Haines has made arrangements with two banks in Portland as correspondents and business will be transacted as formerly. Miss Millie Rood, daughter of Judge and Mrs. L. A. Rood, who has been visiting here for the past month, will Mum to her home in Heppner, Ore., today. She will be accompanied by her mother, who expects to be absent four or five weeks. We make ixp-corn balls, fresh and crisp. Den of Sweets. Rufus Norman, aged about 30 years, died suddenly at Salem on Sunday last. He was a brother of Miss Ethel Norman, a teacher in the Hillsboro school. Miss Booth took charge of Miss Nor- maps school while she was ab sent attending the funeral, which occurred on Tuesday. The rains for the past ten davs have raised the water in Gales Creek as high as ever known. which will enable the Base Lino Lumber Company, of Cornelius, to float several hundred thousand feet of logs, scattered alonir tho creek for the past two years. The logs are as fine yellow fir, iri most cases, as is obtainable. Roy Greer, of the "HilM Pharmacy, had a live turkey in his show window all davWl. nesday, which attracted a trreat deal of attention. Whether the big bird was placed in the win tow to draw custom or to . erove Roy's assertion that he had a cinch on a Thanksgiving dinner, is an open quesLffm. But it was a pretty bird, just the same. The Forest Grove Times says that the last spike has been driv en in the Salem-Portland electric line and trains will be running between the two cities by Janu ary 1. Work will be pushed into itr i a 1 1 wasningion county in tne eariy spring, and before another sum mer is over we may reasonably expect to be rhling to Portland on electric cars. Some of the young people of Hillsboro are talking of organiz ing an Archery Club in the near future, as they have several en thusiastic archers there, who want to compete with the 'Mau rice Thompson Club. Theft Washington county will have an Archery Tournament of her own. Forest Grove Times. The governor says the holiday season may close with the going down of the sun Saturday night, and then again, it may not With the shiploads and carloads of solid gold coming into this country every day or two, if re ports are not misleading, and we guess they are, the governor ought to give the money loners a chance to go it alone for a while. Thanksgiving in Oregon, and flowers blooming in profusion in every garden. Our ice-bound Eastern friends would take much pleasure in plucking a bouquet of roses from abnost any yard in this city. The bushes are laden with ojiening buds and blooming flowers. We may have some dis agreeable rainy days in winter, but wealso have many things to be thankful for. R. I. Neil, ex-mayor of Ash land, Ore., accompanied by his wife, were guests over Sunday of G. J. Palmateer and family. Mr. Neil is a member of the United States grand jury now in session in Portland, and his wife, who is a sister of Mrs. Palmateer, will visit relatives here for a week or more. Monday was the regular day set for holding circuit court, but owing to the non-arrival of Judge McBride anil the legal holidays, no session was held and County Clerk Godman is unable to state w hen a date will be set Quite a number of the jurors arrived on Monday but, of course, were ex cused until further notice. They were instructed to be on hand on the second judicial day, and each will receive $3 and mileage for their apiwarance here last Monday. l ITl- i .. i:! ?1. of this city. h,J iiunconsciou. at her tricken5r'J fhe was morning aiVl S13 4f.Ionday sti 1 ahver1081- Thouh S i. it l frienJ have; little " recovery. A. Gross. Wh0 came down fmm Independent. fn-. ... " , " ?K ,T Tuw our. merchants how k L hlmn i n8, departed for his home last Stm., k - a uuKijaKc. ne claims he did i pod businai while here and on- ty u-n- utause his business at inu.-pen'ienw nded hi ttn. tion. His mode of advertising attracted large crowds to his store, and few of the people went on a ciuyijr (landed. Arthur, the 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Maars, of Scho Is, died Tuesday morning of lUDmar meningitis, after an ill ness ot two weeks. Everything woo uo.it iUr ine little patient that the bestphysiciansandnurs- mg couia possibly accomplish. The funeral was held Wednesday and interment was in Mountain bide cemetery. The rainy season don't seem to interfere with work on the many new buildings now in process of construction, among which we note I hoc. Howe's new home on t lfth and Oak streets. Mr. Nv- man's on Oak, C. H. Rhoades on Baseline. W. 0. Donelson's on Maple. Mr. Geisler's new cottage on Washimrton and the new woodwork shop on Third. They are now enclosed and will soon be completed. Ticket offices were ODened Wed nesday in Portland bv the South ern Pacific Company for the West &iue division in the building at the southeast corner of Fourth and Stark streets. A waiting room will be fitted up and James H. Slipp will have charge as agent. All trains on the West Side division will make stops at that point hereafter. Formerly tickets were sold on the street and on trains by an agent of the company. Piles and piles of good things to eat and some to wear were sent to the Boys' and GirU' Aid society at Portland from the generous-hearted people of Hillsboro and vicinity last week. There were pumpkins and potatoes, ap ples and canned (roods, and many other good things which went a long way toward making the boys' and girU' Thanksgiving a really true thanksgiving. It is good to kno that the children of that benevolent institution were mail JlfOjVM- and.-th iv feels nappier'for knowing this was so. S. T. Walker presented the Times office with a branch of yel low raspberries Friday, that mea sured ten inches in length and contained forty berries in various stages from blossoms to fully de veloped green berries, besides there were ten ripe ones. This seems to be a pretty good show ing for the middle of November. What would some of our Eastern cousins think of having ripe ber ries in their gardens at this time of the year; The ripe berries were as highly flavored as those gathered in summer. Forest Grove Times. Henry Lund, of Portland, a brother-in-law of Station Agent Vickers of this city, was struck in the face by an iron bolt from a dump-wagon which he was un loading last Saturday. The iron which in some manner was torn from its fastening, struck Mr. Lund in the face, knocking out several teeth and breaking his jaw. He was token to St Vin cent's hospital and later came out to Hillsboro and is stopping with his sister, Mrs. Vickers. lie is quite severely injured, but hopes to be all right again in a lew weeks. An eye witness testifies to the authenticity of the following bril liant conversation which took place on the Astoria & Columbia River Railway, between two men who were returning from a few days' sojourn at the beach. Get ting on the train at Gearhart, one of the men greeted a friend who was returning from Seaside the worse for having imbibed too freely. "Well how do you like Seaside?" asked the man from Gearhart "(.n t hink much of Sheaside." "Well, didn'tyou go in bathing?" "No. Would have gone in, but big fat woman -hic-was using ocean."-Ex. The 8-year-old son of Justice H. G. Fitch, of Cornelius, was struck by the 9:07 north bound train last Monday morning and had his skull fractured, eyes blackened and face badly bruised. An eye witness says that the lit tle fellow, who wag on his way to school, was attempting to catch up with a nkymate who was across the railroad track, and not noticing tne coming train bolted directly in front of the engine. l e cowcatcher struck the bovws and hia body was dashed back against the engine head.. xhe cmd ig still alive and Dr a. B. Bailey, who is attending him, think he will recover. It U a wonder that the child wai not jn. stintly. Now that Thanksgiving Is over and the Merry Christmas is glid ing this way, it might be well to think about selecting that pres ent you intend to give your loved ones. There is nothing more ap propriate than a box of Lowney's delicious candy. L. J. Palma teer can supply all your needs in the line of fine confectionery, nuts, lonbons. etc. For gentle men he has a nice assortment of good cigars and a variety of pipes at all prices, as well as a full line of smokers' articles. For fresh oysters, remember that Palma teer sells none but the best Word was received in this city Monday evening or the serious injury that afternoon to Ed, lompkins, or Glencoe. lie was at Kelso, Wash., where he has been during the past two or three years, working in a logging camp, and was alone at the time of the accident When found he was unconscious and it is supposed a tree he was felling truck him a the right side or his lace was slightly scratched, his shoulder mashed, his side seriously injur ed and hia right leg broken. He was taken immediately to the Good Samaritan hospital at Port land, where he regained con sciousness Wednesday afternoon. Although Very seriously injured, the doctors have hopes of his re covery. The Independent is free to state that the gentlemen placed in nomination at the meeting last Monday night are all worthy citi zens and fully competent to fill the offices for which they were named. But it is openly stated. and later facts prove the asser tion, that they were slated for the different offices long before the meeting was called, and those who had the naming of the ticket saw to it that they had enough voters in the hall to nominate their men. Whether the candi dates themselves knew of this is not stated, and we do not think that some of them did. A mass convention is supposed to be open to every man in the room, and not to a few who have an ax to grind and plenty of help on hand to turn the stone. Ihe old fash ioned caucus was conducted along those lines, and the mass meeting of the present day is little improvement over the old method. It is openly claimed that no other ticket could have been named in that meeting in a thousand years. Oregon Dairymen's AssaclatlM. The sixteenth annual meeting of the Oregon Dairymen's Asso ciation will be held under the au spices of the Portland . !nnunac : I i..u. i r ii i vim wuu. ni runianu, on uecem ber 12th and 13th. . Following is the program: IhuriJay, Itocetnber 12, 10 m. Ad JreM ol Welcome, Tom Richardson Portland Commercial Club, Response, Annual Aildrcii, I'retident E. T. Judd, Turner. "Tetting Milk on the Kami," Pan Bluer, Brooks. "Winter vi. Summer Dairy inn, "John Dinwiddie, Woodburn. "Necessity for Clean Milk," L. B, Ziemer, Tillamook. Thursday, December 12, 1 :M p. ni. "The Relation the Dairy Industry Bears to the Commercial Business of the Country," T. S. Townsend, Tortlaud. "Care of Cream tor Shipment," Mrs E. T. J add, Salem. Discussion of fifteen minutes. "(succulent Feed tor Winter," Wm. Scbulmerich, llilli-boro. Fifteen minutes' discussion. "Milking by Machine," Mrs. S. A. Vokum, Marshlield. The Dairy Cow at Home and Abroad," Jos. E. Wing, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Friday, December 13, 10 a. m. "Advanced Registration for Dairy Cattle," I'rof. F. L. Kent, Corvallis. Practical Dairy S ingestions," H. L. Blanchard, Haddock, Wash. "What and How o Feed the Dairy Cow," Dr. James Withycombe, Corvallis. Future Dairying in Eastern Ore gon," A. Kennett, lrrigon. Friday, December 13, 1 :flO p. m. Business session. Reports of Officersand Committees. Election of Officers. Address, J. W. Bailey, State Dairy and food Commissioner, Portland. Address, B. D. White, Dairy Division U. r! Department of Agriculture, Announcement of Premium Awards. All railroads entering Portland will sell round trip tickets for this meeting, on the certificate plan, at one and one-third fare. Full fare to be paid going, and a receipt taken therefor, upon which return ticket will be issu ed at one-third fare. F. L. KENT, Secretary. ly disponed of by the council so tnat it can get the use of the few blocks remaining necessary to make connection with its private rignt-oi-way ouisiue 01 me cuy limits." This statement made this morning by Chief Engineer L. P, Wickersham. of the United Hail- ways company, is another of the many strong indications of a con tinuation or progress and pros perity in and around Portland. The company has already receiv ed three miles of the new steel for its intemrban lines, and the new steel in arriving at the rate of thiee or four carloads a week. Its first electric locomotive is en route and will arrive here from the Baldwin-Westinghouse works early next week. "We will push our intemrban lines. The route to Hillsboro will be decided upon in the im mediate future. We have three lines located, and completely sur veyed, and some rights of way secured. The maximum grade is 2 1-2 per cent and in but few places does the grade exceed one per cent. The length of the Hillsboro line will be practically 23 miles. It has not yet been de cided whether the line will be built at once to Forest Grove. This decision rests with the di rectors, and will depend upon a number of conditions." Death of Mrs. Z. W. Wood. Mrs. Jane Elizabeth, wife of Zina Wood, of this city, lied at the family home on Wednesday evening at 5:30, aged 70 years and 10 months, the immediate cause of her death being paraly sis. Mrs. Wood had been more or less ill for the past year, but not serious until about three months ago, when she was seized with a paralytic stroke. She re covered from this so that she was up and about the house. On Wednesday morning she got up and dressed herself, ate break fast and was soon after taken with another stroke which caus ed her death as stated. The funeral will occur today at 10:30 from her late residence, Rev. L. F. Belknap conducting the services. Interment will be in Masonic cemetery. The life and death of Mrs. Wood calls for much more than a mere an nouncement and The Indepen dent will have a fuller account of her eventful and useful life next week. Here They Come Again. The following, from the Port- and Journal of Wednesday, makes good Thanksgiving read ing, and we give it to our read ers for what it is worth: "Construction of the United Railways' intemrban lines will be pushed through to Hillsboro at once, ine sieei is arrivm-. ianre supply or ties is on nana, and nothing but the worst kind of weather will stop winter work on this project The company is financed and will go aneaa wun its entire project regardless of fi nancial conditions, just as soon as its amended franchise is. final- The result of the foot ball game at Forest Grove yesterday was Psaifis University, Albany, O. SCHOOL NOTES. Snootfcu Match. There will be a shooting match at Stevens Bros.' store at Far mington, on December 14. for turkeys and geese. Both blue rock and rifle shooting. Every body come. For A good, well-matched driving team, new high-grade buggy and harness. Inquire of F. M. Hei del, Ifllsboro, Or. Wanted. Sheep, hogs and beef cattle bought J. G. Haynes, Beaver ton; telephone 551. "Attention Loagers. ' Oregon blue flannel underwear and over shirts, high top shoes, heavy wool sox and water-proof pants at Haird's. Chocolate chips, our own make. Den of Sweets. Marrtsss licenses. L Robert J. Hucke, 22, Portland, and Dora Winkel, 17, Middleton. W. N. Hathorn, 24, and Mary J. Mulloy, 20, Laurel Herman Reese, 24, and Lena Liebenon, 20, Middleton. Geo. B. McAdams, 32, Myrtle M. Kopplin, 54, both of Gaston. Dr. F. H. Coffeen, 45, of North Yamhill, Emma Gordon, 33, of Forest Grove. The only place in town where you can get Salted Almonds and Peanuts fresh from the pan. Den of Sweets. Miss Sheldon will give lessons in water colors and pastel. Les sons given in classes or individu ally. Corner Fir and Eighth streets. Independene 'phone 35G. Hillsboro high school penants. foot ball postals, school girls' and boys' leather hat bands in the high school colors, at Mrs. Bath's. A railroad in Nigeria, Africa, will be constructed by the British colonial government to develop the resources of the country, and in particular to stimulate the cotton growing industry. The road will be about 400 miles long. Hems of Interest to Parents and Pu pils from the School Room. Miss Ethel Norman, the Fifth grade teacher, has not been able to take her place in the school this week on account of the death of her brother, Rufus E. Nor man, in balem. Miss Nettie Booth is filling the position.' The pupils of the Hillsboro public school donated to the Boys' and Girls Aid society the follow ing: 4 sacks potatoes, 2 sacks onions, 1 sack mixed, vegetables, 5 boxes canned fruit anc jellies. crate cabbage. 1 crate pump kins, 1 crate squash, 1 sack beans. 1 sack dried prunes. 1 sack dried apples, besides small er quantities of crackers, rice. spices and clothing; also cash to the amount of $1.10. The prin cipal and teachers who took charge of the affair wish to ex press their appreciation to the pupils and friends for their inter est and donations. The Hillsbo rd school always comes to the front nobly in a show-down of this character. An item of interest which has been copied by Current Events from an exchange is here ap pended. We wish to push it along. Others might forget it if they ever read it before, and we do not want them to. THE TEACHER. , She is the good angel of the re public. She takes a whole car- oad of little anarchists and at once puts them in the way of be coming useful and upright citi zens. At what expense of toil and soul weariness! Hers is the most responsible position in the tt'ltAld sssinstnl aireAtvY onI i f V salary were doubled she would yet receive less than she earns. As iias been the rule for a number of years, the pupils and teachers iret a two days' Thanks giving vacation this week. School dismissed Wednesday evening for the week. Real Estate Transfers. Carrie V Fuller to Albert N Htanton 64.33 acre in Tboa Hart die tli3w J W Shute and wt to Wm Rkh ter 5 acre in Falrview add -Hlllboro....-;r.. ;.V.. 850 00 Matblas Ulmen and wf lo Au gust Erickaon part of sec 4 t 1 i 1 w 6300 00 John L Schuylemaa and wf to Geo P Fetzer G.7S acre in sec 1 t 2 a 1 w 1 00 Marr L Dodson to A J Roy part 6f John Harris dletlnSw 60000 Roy L Greear to Wm A Finney tract in M Moore die 155 00 Nancy I Banks et al to Trustees of Methodist church lot 2 blk 1 Ranks 1 00 Alma Reegle et al to Alberta R Lincoln lot 14 blk 4 Thornes add Hillsboro ISO 00 W Shute and wf to L E Phute tiact 13 FairTiew add Hills- ' boro 000 00 John Hensler and wf to F Rut- schtuann 40.75 acres ia Wal ter roraeroy d I o 1 1 n 2 w. .. 3800 00 P V Jackson and wf to John W Masters lots 6 7 4 8 blk 7 Hillsboro 1400 00 Frank X Dill man and wf to Mi chael Foerstor part of blk 1 Middleton 225 00 Thos R Johnston and wf to Ed gar A Hart 43 acres in see 10 1 1 n 4 w 000 00 Wm Ricbter and wf to Bertha Dailey 6 acres in Fairtiew add Hillsboro.-. 400 00 Rosetta Wallace to Henrietta Vandehey lota 9 A 10 Henrys add Cornelius 95 00 Erich Fagerstrom to John Reichen 8 acres in see 1 1 1 1 w 3000 00 C Rhoadea and wf to Roy L Greear tract in Moore d 1 e in Hillsboro 250 00 Fred S Olsen and wf to George Harrow 10 acres in sec 2 1 1 t 3 w 1500 OO Frank W Emerson and wf to D F Fleck 5 acres in B II Catch ing d I c 1 1 n 4 w 1000 00 II K Higbr to Estella Elliott 5 acres ia B II Catching diet 1 n 4 w 10 00 Ernest O Rued and wf to Geo P Fetzer 5.73 acres sec 11 1 2 1 w 1 00 Hans Peterson and wf to R T Simpson tract in sec 4 t 2 n4w 1500 00 Alanson Hinman and wf to Carl F FfJeffer part of Alvln T Smith d 1 c 1 1 s 3 w (16 acres) 3200 00 Writing Paper. And other materials tor correspondence) are so plentiful, so rarled, so good and so cheap here that no on should lie without a sufficient supply of coauBcr statiohebt. Styles change In this aa In other things Sometimes the neweet tint or hap of paper and enretopes may be only a passing la. I, but as we sell nox rri axd isrixorta at extremely low prices, on can indulge in all the fads without being' guilty of extra Tagance. The Hillsboro Pharmacy.
