THg INDCPCNDCNT, HILLtBORO,
Br D. W. BATH.
EIGHT PACES
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R.
TlMst-TABLR.
moil billhuuo.
OITH. HOTH.
. , No- 2- No.
m S:08n. m
No, 4. v., V
6 :!! o. m . . i 9:03 a.m.
OOtNO MUKTII.
'v. No. 7 a tu No. 0 p m
I-ureal drove 6 :45 1 :3o
Cornoliug :8 :34
Millxlxiro 6:51 -.43
Kiville 7:00 1 :,.,
LWaverton 7:10 2:05
Ar.
Portland 7:63 J:50
UU1HO lOCTH.
AO. Bam No. 10 p ni
Portland :. :00 6:40
Baverto;i 11:44 7:04
KexUille 11:56 . 7-15
HitlMboro 12:07 :40
(Vinibliat 12:15 7:30
Ar.
Forest Grove 12:20 6:20
P. G. VICKERS. Agent.
Ladies' Home Journal patterns
at Mrs. I. Bath's.
Born-On January 11th, to Mr.
and Mrs. James Butler of East
Hillsboro, a son.
In another column W. D.
Smith announces that he is a can
didate for county clerk.
Geo. Schreiberof Midrale, Ida
ho, is transacting business with
Kuratli Bros, this week.
The Portland Weekly Oregon
ian and The Hillsboro Indepen
dent one year for $2.25.
Webb & Hoover handles grain
as well as all kinds of seeds,
When in Hillsboro call and see
them.
Miss Meta Wallace resumed
her. work at Wehrung's store
Monday, following a vacation of
several days.
A few Christmas pipes left
over are being sold at big reduc
tion.
The Den of Sweets,
We have the best goods and
best place to show you the goods
in Hillsboro. Come and see us.
R. II. Greer.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. .TnVi nonn
who live near town, started Tuesl
pay ior a month's visit in Oak
land. CaL
The Misses Edith and Helen
ruwurwi vi roresr. drove were
guests Saturday and Sunday of
iuiss uoia uouse. Albert Silver
man came over on Sunday and
Mr. House took the whole party
out for 2 autor boat i.ue in the
Asprev, and a jolly time is re
ported. The guests are students
in Pacific University.
At the poultrv show which
closed last Tuesday night in Port
land, K. II. ureer of this city
took four first prizes on Brown
Leghorns, first on hen, first on
cockerel, first on breeding pen
and first as an amateur breeoW.
that is on poultry that had never
oeen on exhibition before. In
the bunch were four females and
one male.
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.
Elder Beery will preach at the
Christian church next Sunday
evening. Subject What is Con'
version? Bible study Friday eve
ning. AH invited.
Hot Vigoral. Bouillon. Hot Cof
fee and Cocoa, Ham and Cheese
Sandwiches, fresh Oysters or a
choice cocktail, go to Palmateer's
Confectionery.
H. C. Atwell. of Forest Grove,
has been re-elected president of
the Oregon State Horticultural
Society, which has been in ses
sion in Portland this week.
Last week Claude Greear sold
90 acres for his father, situated
two miles southwest of Hillsboro,
to Wm. Hughes, of Oregon City,
the consideration being $3000.
E. H. Flag, of the St Helens
Mist, was a Hillsboro visitor last
Saturday and Sunday and a caller
at this office. Mr. t lagg at one
time published The Independent
Miss Frena Tschanz of Helve
tia is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
E. I. Kuratli this week. She ex
pects to leave for South Bend,
Wash., soon to visit her friends
and relatives.
For social, medicinal or house
hold uses I. W. Harper wniskey
is the best and the safest The
most popular high grade whis
key on the market Sold by F.
E. Cornelius. adv
Reedville Presbyterian church
next Sabbath at 3 p. m., the sac
rament of the lord's Supper will
be administered. Cordial invita
tion is extended.
A. Robinson, Fastor.
The Klineman Bros, are put
ting in a brick yard about one
mile north of town on the P. R.
& N. They are clearing the
ground and getting everything
ready lor active wont eany in
the spring.
Wehrung & Sons uses a whole
raw nf this issue and it will be
to the interest of buyers to read
and tike advantage of the bar
gains otrered. The sale is for
two weeks only and will be a
hummer while it lasts.
Mrs. R. A. Fletcher of Moro
is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
C. T. Bigelow. Sidney and Wal
lace Mosher, the former of Moro
and the latter of Portland, broth
ers of Mrs. Bigelow, visited here
Wednesday and Thursday.
Petitions for the submission of
the equal suffrage amendment at
the coming June election were
filed at Salem Wednesday. The
petitions bear 81)59 signatures
with only 7500 necessary. Clerk
S. A. Kozer says that the peti
tions are in form the best that
have ever been filed. The peti
tion contains 476 sheets.
The German Mutual Assurance
" Tl il l ii S
io. or. uemany neia us annua
meeting in Grange hall Monday,
January Cth. The following of
ficers were elected: President
Ferd Berger; secretary, Peter
Grossen; treasurer, Christ Schin
dler; auditors, E. I. Kuratli and
Erwin Ritter. The company has
a membership of over 000 and is
in good condition.
The public schools at Forest
Grove closed Wednesday after
noon owing to diphtheria in the
family of J. E. Loomis, near the
schoolhouse. A young son has
been sick for several days with
what was supposed to be tonsili-
tis,, but, becoming worse, physi
cians were called who pronounc
ed it diphtheria. Two children
trom this family had been in
school the day before. One child
died Wednesday.
Horton & Cox, the former from
Eugene and the latter of Omaha.
Neb., were here last Saturday
looking after the ice plant propo
sition. After looking over the
field carefully they concluded to
go to Oregon City, where a plant
is already established and buy
out that institution. We are sor
ry they could not make up their
minds to remain here for it
meant two more desirable fami
lies and a factory worth from
$10,000 to $15,000, giving labor
to ten or fifteen people. They
will move to Oregon City at once,
Claude Greear will leave next
week for his ranch, situated 25
miles west of Corvallis and 3
miles from the Summit The
ranch contains 380 acres and
Claude thinks there will be
enough work to keep him busy
for some time. Since quitting
active work in the Climax Mill,
and getting the pure ozone from
the mountains just west of his
ranch, his health has improved
materially, and he says he is
getting the proverbal cross-cut
saw appetite. Mrs. Greear will
leave next week for a visit with
her mother at Brownsville.
We wish to call the attention
of our readers to the work being
done by the Willamette Valley
Development League, toward ad-
vertisintr the Willamette vallev,
J. R. Shepard, the corresponding
secretary, was in town yester
day, securing statements of pro
duction of onion, milk, etc. The
effort is being made to secure
1000 such statements with name
and address of producer, to cir
culate among the home-seekers
or. the t,ast if you will give a
statement of your best yields to
any of our real estate men, they
will be forwarded to Mr. bhe
pard, . and our county will secure
its share of the benefit
We have just received the
Home Edition" of the Junction
City, Lane County, Times, which
typographically, mechanically
and editorially holds over any
other special edition of any news
paper coming from a country
town, received at this office.
ts illustrations are from half
tone cuts, are printed on heavy
glazed paper and is a big adver
tisement for Junction City and
its publishers". No city or coun
ty pretending to any idea of ad
vancement is too poor to adver
tise its resources, and if it fails
to do so, only drops behind in the
race, while other and more enter
prising communities forge to the
front. Junction City has done
itself proud, and it will be money
well spent
S. Wilson showed us quite a
relic one day this week. It was
a convention badge used by the
delegates to the National Con
vention in 1840. His brothers
Robert and John Wilson were
delegates to the convention. They
wore the little pieces of silk home
with them and Robert kept his
for several years, after which he
gave it to S. Wilson, who has
carefully preserved it ever since.
The badge, which is of white
silk, is about six inches long anil
two inches wide and has printed
on it the picture of a little log
caoin, wim mums nauvu on mc
Mrs. Chas. Ellwell and her
brother, W. O. Tucker have been
out from Portland this week as
sisting in the care of their fath
er, Thos. Tucker.
The Firemen's dance Saturday
night was largely attended and
everybody had a good time. The
hall was decorated with Oregon
grape and the lights shaded with
reu. The nre fighters wore their
uniforms. j
While D. Richards, who lives
on the mountain near Gaston.
was driving with his daughter
between his home and Gaston,
the wagon went into a hole,
throwing the daughter between
the wagon box and the wheel,
causing a fracture of the cheek
bone and the wrist Dr. Tamie-
sie was called.
Thos. Tucker ,W ".
Thos. Tucker, who 18 living
with his daughter. L G.
Gardner, on Main strett, met
with a serious accident wi week
which will keep him confined to
his bed for several He
SOMETHING WW AT IMMOTT'S
fnwiolt Bros. ar.
Mund,el of Bwuum Picture.
rree of Charge
Ihi
chan
Away
ilia LSju v . i . --x VI ill '(
hn.l nhnr comnleted tne J'runintrWt v JZ.a'liSm"- 0"ia genuine
"s is not a lottery or a game of
ie of any kind, but a genuine
niott i,ns. propose to give
aniwastandinVon the top iS'wST J? W
iJL Ln V,p overbalanced, th";1 i' T?.?.1 'n thir-
ladder col apsed and toiwS.Sf "7
the ground striking on his hip. I y0u. , , ? ..a. "nt, of cos
l;n rh socket ot the hin : ,i i,rew. you can
u'lnu v. . "-- iu me amount f or.
bos des bruising oooy. rwvin.r ,'V.. - v t "
mint
considerable. He wasassisted to
the house and Dr. Linkuiersent
for, who reports his paue"i rest
ing as oasilv as can be e.Iected.
Owing to his age the injury Wju
be slow in healing and Mr. Tuck-
en will be confined to m nome
fcr a long time.
To Dairymen of Washiwiiofl County.
Hillsboro, Oregon. January 15,
-Gentlemen: 1 will again call
upon you with a view that an or
ganization of the Dairymen 0f
Washington county, for the Dai
rymen and-by the Dairymen 0f
Washington County, be org.
ized.
We have at present a supposed
dairymen's organization, but as I
it it is not one of thp
flnirvmon or for the dairymen.
but seems to be one ior every.
body and for anybody out the
dairymen.
I have attended some 01 the
meetings and I have listened to
some men with considerable
tv. but I have thenrsioneto
We neglected to make mention
in our last issue of the death of
Henry Westphal of Fulton whose
death occurred last week. De
ceased was quite well known
both in this city and Forest
Grove. Mrs. F. M. Heidel spent
several days with Mrs. Westphal,
who has been quite ill since her
husband's death.
The Bankers and Merchants
Mutual Fire Relief Association of
Forest Grove has just held its an
nual meeting and elected two
sets of directors for the year.
Each directorate have chosen its
officers, making two presidents,
two vice-presidents, two secre
taries and two treasurers. It
would seem that the company
must be less than a match for hear at those meetings that speak
the volume of its business pro- particularly of the dairymen, the
viamg ior a aay ana nigni snui. tenor of their voices seem wbe
I. J. Campbell returned from more milk, more cows, and you,
an fectnm trm Catuwloir ho. v I iron, tlomen. as well as 1,
ail liacitlll Lll uakuiuuji c- , ,
ing spent the past two months that supply and demand goes to.
visitincr w ith frionHs in North trether. You can see that the
rokto on,i nf Cnntnno onrl Caot-I whnlo organization is forthonir.
tie. Mr. Campbell went to at- pose of increasing the number of
tonri t enmo hnoinoca tnaHora cows, and that means tne inter-
inst na tha continuous holidavs est of dealers in milK ana not of
. I.I 1
wpro rifiplnrorl hv tho covprnor tne producer.
in that state, and he states that You can see that our present
rho tio.iin was ovon worse than dairymen s association seems to
it was here. He was aecompan
ied by his granddaughter, Lois
Sarver. of Seattle.
At least 200 Oregon editors will
meet in Portland today and to
morrow. It is the annual meet
ing of the Oregon Editorial As
sociation. and the brethren of
the press will make it purely busi
ness. thouch a reception will be
given this evening by the officers
of the association and their wives
at the beautiful mansion
home of Dr. and Mrs. Henry
Waldo Coe, on Twenty-fifth and
Lovejoy streets. The doctor
is corresponding secretary of the
association, and his election to
that position has put new and
vigorous life into the organiza
tion.
be kept in a box, only at such
times as some parties have a
bunch of Holsteins to advertise
and sell.
Now, dairymen, will you stop
and consider that it is to the in
terest of the dairymen of this
countv and state to have an or
ganization of the dairymen only,
and for the dairymen, and con
ducted by the dairymen, for,
gentlemen, the day is coming
in the near future when the dai-
rymen or this county ana state
will find themselves just exactly
in a similar box as hopmen of
the Pacific coast find themselves
in at the present time. J The
e given tho i'pt,.n ...s.i:.... "
i"-"ic milium lur-
ther cost.
v hen you are down town step
into Lmmott Bros.' store and pv.
amine these pictures now on ex
"union, lhey consist of thirty
scenes many of them real works
f ui nanusomely framed in
gilt and gold, are 22x20 inches in
0"c a"i win make desirable
naments on the walls of s
nome. There are mountain see
rv Cllmtv.. 1 . .
y, iiiiK.-i iinu winter scenes,
irun, flowers nnri vunvl fioV.;
iiunuiig ana many others,
11 uought of a regular dealer
:y wouia cost at least $2.50.
I he only strinir on this p-ift
osition is that the $20 purchases
"uai ue maue within four weeks
from the time the first purchase
"c'ciaa tnance to get your
nu meats, the best
money can buy, at bed-rock pri-
j-is, ana be presented with
"vtnui jja-iure, an iramed and
ready ior the wall, absolutely
11 vc.
dealers in dairy produce n to
whittle you down whenever op
portunity affords it, the miller on
the other hand stands ready to
tack on every copper that he can
possibly wrench out of the iarm
er's pocket.
I hoixj to hear some person
E. B. Tongue for District Attorney.
Hon. E. B. Tonmi has an
nounced his intention to seek the
republican nomination for district
attorney at the eominc nnmni-ioo
iiu iic iius numerous Tripnna m
this county who not onlv hono Vip
...:n i. i .i ... ; r. . "
wm jana tne omce but will turn
m and work with that object in
view. Mr. Tongue's oualifiea.
tion are well known, especially
in ins nome countv. lie is an
attorney of marked ability and
as district attorney would fill all
requirements.
Vvashincrton countv has alwavs
-i ll i. . . . " . T
siooa loyally by the candidates of
Clatsop county for this office, and
it was the support of Washington
county that gave Mr. Allen the
office in the first instance. This
county has always supported Mr.
Fulton, and Mr. Dunbar also, and
certainly has a right to expect
assistance at this time from the
friends of these eentlemen in
their own county.
the office of district attorney
is getting to be a very important
rma anil riirht tn Ki K o
uavjyerot considerable experience,
Phoenicia Temple of Pythian
histers and fhoenix Lodjre.
Knights of Fythias. publicly in
stalled their officers at Wehrung's
hall last Monday evening. There sucreest a time and place, and if
was a big feed' at b o'clock there if a leaning on the part of
wnicn, together with the instal- the dairymen I, for one, will be
lation ceremonies, was largely at- willing to organize a dairymen's
tended, ihe following officers association, for the dairymen on-
were installed ior the ensuinc v and of thp Lurvman on v,
term by Phoenicia Temple: M. Yours very truly,
Wm. McQuillan
E. C, Mrs. George Schulmerich:
senior, Mrs. L. VVhitcomb; jun
ior, Mrs. wm. Melson; manager,
Mrs. E. McKinney; M. of R. &
U., Ella Wilkes; M. of F Mrs.
Susie Morgan; protector, Mrs. L.
11. Koundy; guard, Mrs. L. W.
House. By Phoenix lodge: C.
C., II. T. Bagley; V. C, J. H.
Grable; prelate, C. E. Deichman;
K. of it. s., W. G. Hare; M. of
V., U W. House: M. of F..
Schulmerich; M. of E., Dr. W.
U Wood; M. of A.. E. W. Mnnw
I. G., Wm. Nelson: O. C... H
chulmench
Served for Twelve Years.
F. M. Kelsav doesn't pretend
to know all there is to be learned
about road-makinc but he can
hand out a few pointers to those
that do. if thev would only take
advantage of his long experience
and examine the roads that he has
built. For the past twelve years
Mr. Kelsav has been supervisor
of South Hillsboro and he is proud
of the miles of good highway, the
result of his faithful labors. He
The installincr nf. is a firm believer in the split-log
ficcrs were Mrs. R. II. Greer, de- drag and says that right now is
puty grand chief, and George the time to put them in operation
Schulmerich, deputy grand chan- and keep them going until late in
cellor. the spring-. The district covered
a v 0v i , . , by Mr. Kelsay begins at Tongue 8
A Washington special tn The ....i j . fl j- inrrtK
fWn-rm in ..,. i rilLl- ixacK anu exienus hh-iib --v
Sr iltt!?!18 WiM road to the Young
ottht &n'ly' sch001 house west, thence east
sis ot the situation here justifies f vv rreek
prediction that the senate Z;."V h from
reject the nomination of Uh vf k(uu-jv o
I his predic- the Minto hriHa-p to Rurkhalter's
the
will reject the
Christian Schuebe
11,111 ...i i i
nun la iiul auLnori7.pn iw omf
( member of the Opi
tion, and may be condemned by
Senator Bourne, but feeling runs
high in the Oregon delegation,
and matters have reached a point
where no other outcome seems
possible. Senator Fulton and Re
presentatives Hawley and Ellis
refused to support Mr. Schuebel.
because they believed him not
qualified to fill the office of dis
trict attorney. Evidence is ac
cumulating sustaining them in
their judgment, and their posi
tion is further strengthened bv
the conduct of Schuebel since his
nomination was sent to the sen
?KeV ,Moi;Vover' s believed
Tit a J51 had the promise
of Mr. Schuebel s appointment le
tore the recommendations of the
opposing candidates were placed
in, the hands of the president,
which, if substantiated, will not
strengthen the junior spnntnr
J 1 it. !!.,.. '- I! . . ' v"v JU1
uoursuiiuuieiuiiuniiiK. uranu wnen he engages in a finil
Whig State Convention Burling-jflict with L college Tr the
ton. t, June 2q, 1840. favorable , senate. It was rfiLn'
to the nomination of W m. .; yesterday that the senate is not
Harrison, the log cabin Candi- i averse to reiectina- inZn,?:!
date.. The People's Ojoicc." , for dJe caJSf S'K
Mr. Wilson was 9 years o d when pearances there is a strong
that convention was held He ; case against Mr. Schuebel E
thinks a great deal of the badge ; was made out against the Sr
and has had it framed. . unfortunate Ohio postrnasterL
thence on the Jackson road to
what is known as the four cor
ners, going to Laurel near Simp
son s. This route is mucn u.
eled my milk and mail carriers,
everyone of whom speak very
highly of the roads, ana i is
gratifying to them at this time
when the continued rains make
even the best roads hard to trav
el. As a road supervisor Mr.
Kelsay is a success and the riRht
man in the right place.
William II. Wilson of (f
Creek has just received a check
for $207 from the Pacific Coast
Condensed Milk factory, proceeds
for December from 14 cows.
which he fed on vetch, turnips
and kale. His average test was
5 per cent In November i1"0"1
1 1 cows he got $183.
Sons Service.
Illustrated songs by stereopti-
Mn MnnH-ii- niirht .InniiarV
at thp fhVietian r-Viureh. F'Ve
solos, five duetts, six quartettes,
and it is said that Mr. McQue has
nas never practiced law in his
life until he received the appoint
ment as Mr. Hedge's assistant,
a few months ago, and the voters
of Washington county ought to
see to it that Washington county
gets this nomination, and they
ought to impress upon Clatsop
county that they expect her as
sistance. Mr. Tongue has filed
with the secretary of state his
declaration of nomination which
contains, among other things, a
short and compact platform, di
rect to the point, which reads as
follows:
"If I am nominated and elect
ed I will, during my term of of
fice, honestly, vigorously and im
partially perform all the official
duties of the office of district at
torney without fear or favor, en
deavoring always to accord to
every individual irrespective of
party, politics or personalities, a
sauare deal under tne law,
keeping always uppermost in my
mind the interest or the taxpay
ers in said district and state."
The following state offices are
now held by residents of Astoria:
C. W. Fulton, United States sen
ator: II. G. Vandusen. master
fish warden; Alfred C. McKin
nev. member state board of
health: R. R. Wallace, member
of Barber's Board of Examiners;
Samuel Elmore. Board of Com
missioners of the Port of Colum
bia; Frank J. Taylor, A. W. Pen
dleton, Albert C. Ross being
three out of four members con
stituting the State Board of
Pilot Commissioners; Oswell West
a member of the Railroad Com
missioners; F. I. Dunbar has just
finished two terms as secretary
of state, and Harrison Allen was
elected to two terms as district
attorney, the second term expir
ing on the 1st of last July. W hen
Mr. Allen was first elected to the
office the term was for a period
of two years, but during his term
it was extended to four, and Mr.
Allen was therefore elected to
what was equivalent to four
terms of the office, as the same
was held by Messrs. Cleeton, Bar
fett, McBridc and others.
It has always been the custom
among the counties to allow the
district attorney's office to go in
rotation to the different counties
comprising the district. It is
now Washington county's turn to
nave it. This county's last can
didatp had it fmir vears. Clatsop
I county's last candidate had it for
eiKht years, therefore it would
Mrs. OrtlU Peca.
Early on the morning of Janu
ary 12th occurred the death of
Mrs. Ornlla Pegg, at the resi
dence of her sister, Mrs. F. M.
Hobart. at Beaverton. Funeral
services were conducted from the
house on the 13th, at 10:30 a. m..
Elder Nettleton of Mt. Tabor
relatives. She was born at
urorr.e. Canada. IVovineonf On.
i . "
uec, uecember22, 1825, was twice
married and was the mother of
seven children, only one of whom,
W. E. Pegg of Dillev. beinc pre
sent. She leaves a husband, four
children, two sisters and one
oromer, tider IC IJ. Benham, to
mourn. She died tnumnliant in
the faith of a soon eominir Snvinr
ana a speedy resurrection from
the grave.
From Beaverton.
Rokuiu Corn.pon.1eDt
Beaverton Grancre hM a imb
ue installation of officers last Sat
urday. A large crowd was in at
tendance. B. K. Dennv was in.
stalled as master, A. W. Pike
overseer, and Ruby W. Boyd sec
retary.
mioses fillaboy of Looper Moun- "J vr m h huuim u oitu
A 1 . T . 11 'ua
v..., . w I14AO LTVC1I IjUllC in, la
convalescent
C. H. Willouirhbv has knlil his
txioper Mountain farm to a Mr.
ceacn wno win take possession
apout the first of February.
fin la nioni iniv n
Hwcllino- hie I,! .1 I JoDn Loutigiioul d lo 1 1 n 4 w :;,
th : A 1 UJ """"K 0n to t'l,rt.ll.ii Jwn.pt of L
uic loiiiuiiu uutrv. nen com-1 Aspr.aie
pieted it will be occupied by the Erne,u Ruiyft .i towm KruKi-r iot7
puiuuiu trt'i . y j
IU1II. Buoy et .1 to I'hiiIcI Murm-r lot
Real tstie Transfers.
1.d1.I HUillu to Juhu I'rUth m of n
KC M 1 3 1 1 Xoo 00
W C Fraau.n M .1 lu &1 Brow d XI I 111
MSItli 4 w .Vjo 00
FlurUn fox tl 1 to Wm L fvUn so . lu
wc 11 t J 1 w Vv 00
Wut Muk.i; and f to .'.me Icxlu el
.1 luo . in mc ) 1 1 a I - Wi-o oo
AU Hum t to rdr A Cbriuk-o 7
. Id mo 2 -J 1 1 w lo 00
1 N Swift od wfto EnimlU IImvttr M 7.
. la B I Tut-iar d 1 1 1 t w : oo
J P Ajlluttt tl to Wm U(!tH,'rn
In mo 1 1 1 d I w , oo
Wm c K.hboum ilu oto B AyJclott
UllllM-lllt NJ0 00
J P Aydt'lott .1 .1 to J C Ajdtflolt M. 41- 4
mc l 1 1 n w mi oo
1 A. UuU .ad if to E-ru t (.riuJKtur
1. 30. mo lit 1 . 1 C.V0 00
A J Wins tod f toF Hriuiunerptotblk
PtaiMb W.rd .1 .! to Jobu A Anderaun
19. . In A ll.rpw dl e 1 1 w Moo oo
N.ucy I Buik. el .1 to J J fmita pi of mo
Si l la I 7-, w
Richard UoU-h-r to T U Mcrenua li.-ji
. In W U W.tt. d 1 1 1 n -.io oo
W E WbMl.r ct .1 to AM Wfll irml in
Uoutli Onit Jd Itlllnburo IT,. 00
Ann. M W.Umi l lo Euyeue E Welti it
ol blk 4 llibl.iid Mtrk ,ld lhli.c,iu . 1.ih) Ui
J T U.rrliU .ud ml tu Mark U I'bcl.i-t
f4ufMc-ltlnSw 600 00
Alic W hwler tt .1 tor" M Well, lot 17
ol Btaverton, Rei'drlll. acreage 1,0 UU
Edw Dvjruior and wf to N P Wiberg t of
eo 17 I 1 .1 w 1 no
Tb( C MorriMn .nil wt to Klmr V-
Ileaih 10 . In John Undi'M d 1 c t I . 2
I 00
110 ou
(ieo Vauborn to Win 11 Buuli-r lot 7 blk 2
liuliiu 125 00
A U Kobemein to W m 11 Butler lot 11
bl k 1 lia.ton . a; 5 , n
Fred O Anlcker.od wf to Tho. M.tiUle,
onpt ofaeelSlliS im
Geo W Klafenil.r to Sarah M (irabain t-t
otteeSl 12. lw W..0 CO
Blaucb. UcS Moor, to I L Kin. it of
00
10 oo
man who will rent the land.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blasser of
rogress spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. M. P. Cadv of this
place.
Miss Caroline Emmons enter
tained a large number of her
young friends at her parent's
home in bouth Beaverton last
Saturday evening. A very en
joyable time is reported.
J. C. Harrison has sold his
farm on the Scholls Ferry road.
he name of the purchaser is un
known.
Wlicb lla.el .uUlliUlnn .yo 00
Allco W heeler et al to C L HeWltta lot 41.
42, 43. 64 A 55 rlearerton-Kecdf lllc aura
! 47 M
Alice WbMleretalto L II Andrew! 4'.
4, A 52 of Be.Terton-Keedrllle arreaut) 1K) uo
J M JobUMO tt al to Elizabeth Moore lot.
from SA to SM blk 10 W Portland Ik-liiliU 1 oil
Ibieitmeut Co to U L Tun. lot 7 A a Ali
Brook farm . noo eo
J W Johuton to D 8 Cameron et al lot. 10
to 16 blk M W Portland Height. S..0 no
Rarab M Uraham to Louie Johuaou !,oi
w J mc S2 1 2 a 1 w 25110 00
Alio. Wheeler et al to Clyde YiuifUn
lot 50, Beaierton-KeedTllle acreage 1TO Oil
A Knott, and wf lo Anna I. fhrlno-
Kfher et al . In mc 12 1 2 . 1 w. 1 oo
Rev. J. M. Barber has resiim-
ed as pastor of the Congregation
al church at this place. His suc
cessor has not been selected as
yet
Aunt Sally.
Probate Court.
Estate of Michael Welch, de
ceased; final account filed and
Monday, February 17, at 10
clock set for final hearin
Estate of George Wilcox, de
ceased: estate closed of record
upon filing receipts from legatees
and from Lyman 1. Wilcox,
trustee for residence of said estate.
Estate of Thos. Otchin, de
ceased: a motion to strike from
the files a petition of Rebecca
ongue overruled. v
Estate of Kufus b. Norman,
deceased; bond filed and approv
ed, orders of administration is
sued to Ethel Norman.
Estate of Thos. Otchin, de-
.. . 1 . nf AV1.ntmn 44-1
the net t on of Rebecca iongue . U1 ,tu 11 uu,ia "l
rA hoon Biihmittv. the city. Lowney s 1'ackages, a
,..!iu,T,,mor,t- or, that specialty. Aldcn's Chocolates.
niwiumuitiiu'v...! . . I i frv.K.w.,.,-.
said demurrer be and is over- rru"-s, ym' . """-w
ruled.
A Ilighf r Health Level.
'I have reachec a higher health
level since I began using Dr. King's
New Life Tills," writes Jacob Sprin
ger of West Franklin, Me. "They
keep my stomach, liver and bowels
working just right." If these pills
disappoint you on trial, money will
be refunded at the Delta drug store.
25 cents.
For Sale.
Five-room, modern cottage on
Baseline and Fourth, new, for
sale on very easy terms or
monthly payments. Inquire of
C. Rhoades, Hillsboro, Ninth and
Baseline.
Shepherd Doss for Sale.
Australian Shepherd dogs, or
pups, lor sale. I'houe i-arniers
line 31x3, Hillsboro, or write for
particulars to
ARTHUR IIANLKY,
Route 3, Hillsboro, Ore.
ladies and male quartette, one eem that Clatsop county, on this
hundred and sixty-five P'TOX1 alonf-. has no claim to
v umce ai mis uiiif.
will be used in illustrating tne?
onnnra Tlilnfo KnrrVlf- Jt C''u
& Hoover's store are 10 and 10
cents, but at the church door,
and 23 cents.
fir. t 11" 1 U P. ll...'a VrtnA
15 0 t?ui tx. ii""i " vv-v.
1 ltore for noultrv and stock food,
a17, flour and seeds.
Estate of Betsy E. Dunning,
deceased; will proved in open
court, admitted to probate and
H. T. Burton appointed executor
with bond fixed at $1,000, bond
filed and approved; C. W. Odell,
Geo. E. Taplin and Chas. O. Roe
appointed appraisers.
Estate of Geo. A. Morgan, de
ceased; Henrietta Morgan ap
pointed administratrix of estate
with bond fixed at $8,000, letters
ordered issued. E. C. Luce.
Chas. Bloom andF. J. Sewell air
pointed appraisers.
Estate of Marganta Ochs. de
ceased; Sebastian Ochs appointed
administrator, bond being filed
and approved. John Ochs, Frank
Welman and L. Malsam named
as appraisers.
Estate of Andrew r unrer, ui?-
ceased; Dora Fuhrer apixnntcd
administrator, bond in the sum
of $6,000 filed. John Freeden,
A. Van Bergen and Chris Ges
toch named as appraisers.
Estate of Michael wessinger.
deceased; will proved in ojen
court and admitted to prooaie.
Mary M. Messinger apiwinteu
executrix of said will.
Estate of Adam raque, de
ceased; it appearing that a cer
tain order of final settlement
closing said estate was made by
ihU court on the 17th day of De
cember, 1907. said order was not :
entered of record in the journal
of this court at that time. 11 1
ordered that said order ot nnai
settlement of said estate be en
iA nf tiiia timp in the journal
of this court nunc pro umc of
Decern ber 17. 1W7.
rew Cases FJed.
Following cases have beon filed
in the circuit court:
Mark Tracy vs City of Cornel
ius, writ of review.
Amos McCurdy vs City o. Cor
nelius, writ of review.
J. M. Staley vs rrank Jackson
and Jane Doe Jackson, his wife, -action
for money 1
Beaverton & Willsburg Kail
road Co. vs Viola F. Smith, et
al, right-of-way. I
and
a complete line of Smoker's Ar
ticles, at Palmateer's Confec
tionery.
It fills the arteries with rich, red
blood, makes new tleh, and heal
thy men, women and children.
Nothing can take its place; no rem
edy has done so much good as Hol
istic s Rocky Mountain lea. 35c,
tea or tablets. Delta Drug Store.
Candidates' Announcements.
ro county ruik,
1 hereby announce mywir a. a cndulate for
the nomination of Coiintf Clerk of Walilngtun
Ci.uiitr, Oregon, on the rrput.ll.an ticket, ml..
Jvct to the eniloraenient ot the republican pri
mary election to be bcli in .aid county April IT,
lat'H, and if elected I will le my undivMc.l at.
trillion to the office an t conduct It" .Hair, to
the U-t of my ability.
w. ;. son ni.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice I. hereby glten, tu.t the l'ndrril(!icil
Albert:. K:uer, ha. ty an order of the county
court, of the .late of Oregon, for the county nf
Washington, been appoliiteil. a. the A-lmliiltra.
p.rollhe ute ol Herman llrnner luccaiwd,
and ha. duly yuallllcd a mt h A,lmtnitrtor.
Now therefore all perou. hav.n claims
analnt-t said e.Ute, ara hereby notiile.1, and re
quired, to present the wine, wall lb- pro r
Toucher., to the Mid Admliiisiraior, at his n:i-
,U-iice four mile, west of the town of Sucrw
In WablnitUn county Oregon,
months Irom the date of till, uutlce.
I.ated tbl. Ptb day of January A Ii l
AI.IIKRT C. KRI 'iklt.
Adml!.ltrai'.r tt sai I etati
First pub. Jan. 17, last. feb. W.
wllhltl tlx
0
W ' 1 prot
Tho Saet of a
Beautiful Face
r
Ce in keeping the .kin pro
tected u well ucleanie d. Juit
fruhirf b not enough that
only leavei the delicate turf ice
more exposed to the uriution
of duel and Kermi to merti
leit ttticke of eun end
.either. Alter waihinjj, apply-
kobcrtine and eipetience
iti delightful refreihment.
Yon wiif admire the line-lcsi
toftr.eu It Impart, to face,
eeck and arms. It not only
giimolatei radiant clow, but
rot ecu the tk in from becom-
eoent. Frerenu burn-
tan inrl freckles.
CAi'tm ows n't
mm.
I