HILL
VOL. XIV.
HILLSBORO, OREGON, JUNE 20. 1907.
NO. 14
SBR
4
'I0MII
iT f,
George Olds, of McMlunvillc,
' Yield to Heart .'allure
ku hied Exuoure TO .'oriund
WD
.MS
n i Li i j
Outplayed Dutchmen, Nine
to Two, on Local Grounds
Wsi on Tii!doy slornlnit' Paxsroijtr,
. Colon I'luiiem' Hctilnij
(SeorRe W. old, McMinnvillo,
vnruitta with hit) wilo and daugh
ter, to attend tho i!oi,rr' meeting
in I'ortlnl, din! on the Slit rldan
pas ngr train Tiieday morning,
between I'illi'y ami rYreft (irnve.
Mr. Oil! it wan attacked by h- at t
failure whilo nnar (Juton, and be
fore tlx train remlted the Grove ha
xplred. Tho b:dy waa taken
from the train at thst pUr. Mr
OKU w,m an curly 'i. ii'cr, ami
crossed the plair.a in enir.pany
wi'b David Smith, in Is'.l. Uo
was married to Minn Kl!a Shuck, a
pioneer of IV 17. Tim widow anil
one daughter, Mrc. K1U Durham,
of Yamhill county, survive him.
Year ajjo ho drove map," from
LaPayelt to Portland, wh.n the
stage lir.H 'ran through Forest
Grove. Thii fiave hiui a wide ac
quaintance in Washington County.
The remains wire taken hark to
McMinnvillo, Tiwday evotiing.
A BANKS' F1KM
John llorttman. of nearll'oom- llll I Minili I.IJ.TCI
ine, puttered severe injuries from ft
runaway laat Thurnlay, that earn)
Dear proving fatal. Horetman ami
another party were in a wagon
drawn by a heavy team. The
animal started to run throwing
thitm ont. Moral man sustained
three broken libs and one of hit
lunge wai ruptured, ao that wheo
he inhaled air it would circulate
through the titties of the dia
phragm. Dr. Tauoioaie attended
the wounded man, and rays that
thorough recovery will be a matter
of montba.
Wanted: 22 corda oak and 12 ti, irilLlmrn Kin beat the Vr
cord.ah 4 f. lengths, oak to 1 boorl ., Bun( by a Rcorc'of 'J
no larger than 7, nor smaller than . , ,,, ,
1 inches in diameter. Thii wood 2, io a snappy game. Ward
wanted on board cara any elation Downa pitched for;thi local, and
on this divitioo of 8. I K. It, be retired IK men to the Imich
which takea the Hilirboro rate. tha mi f!U)nin(?" that has b?en
Hnlif (fonjl lu.lirwl anvil! tvanfml ...
':"' ' "M"- Hnn in Ihn rniintv this Reason.
Verhoort team put up good
all that, but Djwhb'
WARD DOW S3 PITCHED FOR LOCALS
Forttt Grove Colt licit the 0. It. & X.
Poor liuoib
Talk about innnhinory ami hard
ware lloor epaces the Willi'
Hardware A Implement Company,
of Bank, wait viehni by an Arns
reporter lat Saturday, and it was
discovered that thia linn ban 11,000
fet of door epaco, to any nothing
of the ground tired on the outside.
Thii firm gets its machinery by the
carload and has a big supply of
McCormlck and Unburn binder,
mowers, rake, tedders and clover
bunchera.
Tho firm alo carries a full Block
otetovea and rang, tinware aud
shelf hardware, and recently re
ceived a carload of buggies. The
Willis people anil to farmer for a
radius of fifteen miles and their
prices are money eaver.
PUBLIC SALE
Will i.av nroinnt rnali fin delivers
.. ... r, r. ....... . - ii
nf wood on rare. 1'leaue ouole in"
. 1 4 . k lilt . 1
pricea. Albert . Maolon, tl ?o. ran, ana
Ilil1tro
Acktiili Slejjriit
VrJ Domii
John Uofkor
RutiMVcllon
4. lliileboro, Ore,
The Portland Journal has a
Ingthy ediloritl in a recent
numb-r, clling attention to the
wonderful devrlopment of Waah
ington County. Thanks. The
article waa timely and meritorious, C'Uy Krcenmo
and dul i inline to one of the beat iy
i;uviinivn ail inn ptaio. im ' Kay TM'Iof
nowever, eiignuy mtxeu urn meu- rhol willuun
phora. lie says that all this prou
perity is due to "the handiwork of
the cow." Had he written it
handywork, it might have been
overlooked. The handiwork be
longs to the milker. The cow does
the rest.
In June Ilia farini-r lukilx hi buy.
We holm hlu crtin w ill turn out wi ll.
II In llio country'! nun nnnn-nUr,
l-i.r without him X imuulit ciuht mhII.
Now iioiiie wll thm and othrri thill;
'I'lin wiiih of oilc lyx vary.
It you want uttooti -I'll tnlt you what,
Try I'almateer'a Ciiroiiiiiny,
- L. J. I'almaUer, Prop.
pitching wa tco Htreimous
them. The lire up wa: ,
fjr
c
P
ih
i
r (
c f
1 f
Veiboort
llrrnuii UetnrvU
II H'eiackrr
Juo Votnletzaniitii
CU llctli
Tllt-0 J,1HitT
V Krrnanls
Wm Voti'lonitl.iii
John I'croariU
the
was
Umpire, Klmer .Smilli.
The Forest Grove Colts Ivat the
O. U. A N. team by a acoro of 14
to 5. The game wan siugB'nh, the
viaiting tma being a hunch of
poor players. They advertised
they had never bt-en beaten, and if
this be true it waa probably Useir
Grit game, for thf-y played hore
instead of ball. liettin and Getter,
the Grove battery, put up their us
ual fine ball, and had fine support,
although the team became caielesi'
when they saw the cnlihre of th
Mrs. Lottie Smith, of Monterey, visitors, and allowed Rome fire
Mexico, where her huitband is en runs that were not earned.
gaged in business, arrived Salur- Cornelius beat Scholia in a warm
day to remaio here until Octouer.tne game at the Cornelius' grounds
Tetr Jacobsen, of Lenox, waa in
The undersigned will fell at public
sale, the following property on the
Five Oak firm, 5 miles northeast
of Uillabnro, at ten a. m , on
SATURDAY, JUNK 22
io bead of eooil dairy cow all Kvui!
food flaw of milk, vU: Iiurhaui cow; j
hirhum anil Jeney cimi; lull hlooil
Jeraey cow; ImlMilooil Jcrey cow; cow
7 8 red Ayrithire, a cown. putt Iloklein;
cow, part Ayrihire; 4 fine 3 yenr old
helfert.c imliiK (reali early It) l'nll; 7 tine
yearlinK hellns; 1 3 year old bull, red
Ayrshire and Dutliivm; 3 line brood nowii;
Tubular cream a.'parator, no. a; 1 141a,
plowi Kuod hew; a sleet lever liarrowt;
three hurnc dine, cuod at cew; one hori:
cultivator; Ihindlacll drill; Dcrilug
mower; old wgoo; let ot chniti ImrneM;
ganleo aeedt-r and too!',; grnu xeeiter, ,1
ten gallon milk win, ropt, pulleyt and
2 hay lorki complete; a ststnl oeea
Lunch at noou.
Termaofealo: Under $10, cash
oyer $10 one year's timo, bankable
note, at 8 per cent, intorost. Two
per ooii t. off for cash.
8. M. CHAPMAN.
B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lamkin
Mrs, Smith is delighted to get hack
. g iL. U.. 1
,0 uwRon it,r urn ouuh ..r, t y t d
save our 11 ieuta and mornines here 1
. . . . . 1 .1, .,, .., mi.
are a relief after the hot atmoepbere AiDeri rriuay.oi vire?nviue, was
of Monterey. Monterey is a great in the city Monday,
place for business and business op- pjj Hundley was down from
portunity, but Oregon, she thinks, Gaeton the first of the week,
is the inoet delightful climate 00 , , .
the coaat, afler all. , f,no,J """
uaie, was in me city oaturoiiy.
Farmers wanting good, heavy, , ..
hrvlccable hay racks, 15 and 16 w. w. . w iwiama ana w. e were
feet in length, can get them ready "uu '"""""'""i ",,,l,,J'
made at the Wm. Fuegy black- John Winters waB up from Mid
smith shop at Phillips. Cheaper dletoo, Saturday, on business.
than you can make loem yourseii. . . ... ., f
Painted, i coats. nn,.n, ... i R.tUr.
Argus snl I'acific Monthly, $l..r)0
Kred Schmidt, of Laurel, was in
town Saturday.
Buy your Fclicol tablets at Mc
Cnrmick's. A. K. Fleck, of near Keedville,
as in the tity Friday.
Deposit ' your money with
Hillhhoro Commercial Iiirjk.
Sam Painley, of Puxton,
don to the caj.itol, Tupsday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. 11. Tongue re
turotd fri'in California tbe Brat of
tho week.
J. J. Ilari ly and L. F. Cars
Imps, of above Uinks, were in the
city Friday.
S ationr ry, pens, playing card?,
ledgers, journals, etc, at the
Pharmacy.
J. G. Haines, the Bcaverton
etockman, waa in the city Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrc. F, M Hobart and Mm.
L"dio M'tf, of Iitavrrlon, were in
tb city Tuesday.
N. G. McDonald, of Kinton, wee
up to the couotv eoat, Tuewlay,
greeting his frioodn.
I, II. Maxwell, of Mountaindale,
and Geo. Lledfoo, of Greeuville,
were in town Tuesday.
Freah miik cosa for sale. D. P.
Corrieri, Hillsbtro, RJute 2, near
Kelsoy ranch, 1 irr.ilee southeast of
city;
It. S. Robinson, of Farraington,
wan up Tuesdny, and bavh that the
bay U brginoir.g to fall down in his
section.
Wanted: Teams to haul lumber
by tho thousand from mill Union
Lumber Co, two miles r.orth of
Cedar Mill.
Samuel Moon, the Centerville
dairyman, wus in the city Tuesday.
II? save that haying 14 started in
good shape out his way.
Gents' and boys' clothing, fill
lino now in Kuh, Nathan fe Fis
cher Sincerity make at II. Web.
rung cc SonB.
PACIFIC ilNlVERSITY
STUDENTS MAKE BIT
Way "IJridge of the Gods"
the Heilig. Portland
at
FIXE TRIBUTE TO MISS BFIDEL
Play Well Received in Portland, Sat
- nrday Sight
R. L. Cite, of Portland, was in
tbe city Saturday, hoking after his
husiness here.
Geo. W. Morgan, of above Moun-
the uret
Something new: Mexican drawn
work, on sewing machine; 30 beau
tiful designs, suitable for fancy
shirtwaists, pillow tops, underwear,
centerpieces, etc., on anything from
finest Indian Linen to Uutchers ' taiodale, was in the city
Linen; learned in one to three of the week,
lejsone. 1 per lesBon. Call and MiM Rella Whitcomb. of Port
seo HampleB. Mrs. J. J. Hill, 2nd janil wt (he guest of Mrs. L, A
Whitcomb, Sunday.
Miss Ksther Moo, of St. Johns-
a- a a riiiiat r9 KfiJ f aria lnn'iat
. , . 1 I ft OB liUUBV U ill ICO lUHUU 1 11 ti a v.
Holstein bull, prac- . ,tlij;. r,a.v
tiillv thoronohbred. comma .1 " J
years old. Fine for breeding pur- Cspt. Geo. McNelly and wife, of
poses. John Schneider, Hillsboro Portland, were out Sunday, guests
It. 4, residing one mile west of I toe 11. . r . wciseiiy nome.
rui i ps. i-npiMi, t acino dmui, Mrs. J. C. Hare and niece. Mis?
A Railroad Streets. Also dress
making and family sowing. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
For sale;
John Stribbich, of Forest Grove,
waa an Argus caller Monday after
noon. - The Hillsboro Commercial Hank
baa Rafety deposit boxea for rent iu
fire proof vault, $1.00 wt year.
Come and Bee them.
II. O. Wright, the Portland mar
blejdealer. was out Saturday, put-
tins up a monument at the local
cemetery, 00 tho Wiley lot.
Hop pickers wanted for f0 acre
yard. Good accomodations. Please,
register now.S. L Barnes, Ladd
A Reed Farm, Roedville, Oregon.
Irving Bath leaves the last of
the week for tho Coon Hay ecclion
where he is running a paper, at
Bandon.
Draft and driving horses for sale
at the Cornelius Bros. old stable,
ForeBt Grove, Ore. K. 1). Bogan,
Pacifio Phone Main 31.
Mrs. M. A; Edwards, formerly
of Farmington, and now of Cleooe
Ore., waa a guest of Mrs: L. A
Rood, ot this city, the first ot the
' week.
Lost: Small black mare, with
three white feet nnd whits streak
in forehead and on noae; branded
"A" on shoulder. Liberal reward
Write or phono McCormick IkoB
Laurel, Ore. Independent Phoue
Hillsboro, 49x3.
The Hillsboro Lumbor Co. ship
ped out a carload of tios on tbe P.
R. & N., Tuesday morning. Con
sidering that Banks, Buxton and
ntermediate points maki lots of I
ties it looked like shipping coals
into Newcastle.
Gray, were in the city the last of
the woek, guests of relatives.
Sheriff Connell is advertising for
75 oorda of four foot wood for use
at the court houee thia Fall.
Fred Everson was out from Port
land, Sunday, the guest of hie
For centlemen's, ladles' and mother, Mrs. Harriet Davis.
children's hose you can do no bet- . . nmaw
ter than to buy ot John Dennis. . " r , ... .
u-u.., ift.,Miwiw and Lumber Co. s mill spur is com-
pleted, and steel will be hud nt
at prices that are values. J '
Ilenrv Delsman, of below town, a n iw oHnvn of
returned the BrBt of tho week from Ocooomowoo, Wisconsin, is visiting
a trip over to Til amook. He says with hi9 8iBter Mr8 p c reieUe,
that section is juonani over me o North pia$nBt
nrospectBOf tho uew railway, and . . ' ... .
everything is prosperous iu that Since captain uoiuns na8 pruned
" I UA lavriA man aa in tha nun rl ru vn
ooast county. .r.v, ... ... ....
Soeakinci of groceries if you .l.
want the finest staple and fancy . ' ..
groceries to be found in the market, A. uotr, ot souta ot town, was in
try John Dennis, ue is s iter your uv,,J',u,""J'.
trade, and once a customer, always Goff are the parents of a fine girl,
a customer. born, June 8, 1907.
Married: Mr. Roland D. Look- E A. Barns, of Portland, and
wood and Miss Minnie Anna Mo- who is well Known in muBwai cir-
Culloch were married at the home oiw
of A. M. Culver, June 12, 1907, ww" 7 Saturday.
Rev. Wm. Barrett, of Dorest j. w. York, of north of Reed-
Grove, officiating. ville. was in the city Friday, and
Milk rows for sale: I will sell savs that the rains have helped
eight milk cows, all in milk, and wonderfully down his way.
buyer can number om nera o thi . for.
ot VJ. U. r--, xiuret, ou .., ,i nt nanr MoMinn.
clius' ranch, 2 miles N. VV . of " 7 urT-
llencoe, and on Cornelius R. F. I). g t6ftohi ftnd fdrming u
L. A. Woodbury, of Mountain
dale, left Wodneeday for'E:Btern
Mexico, where he goes in eoarch of
health , and a business opening of
Wie Kll Wilkes, central io ths
Independent Telephone Station,
waa at tha Corvallis commence
ment exercises, last week.
Farmers of Farmington and
vicinity can weigh their horfes,
hay, or heavy loads, at tha John
Kamua place, at popular prices.
Geo. DeBord, who wib section
foreman here in the early days,
and who now resides at Talmage,
Polk Co., was in town Tuesday, re
newing old acquaintances.
T. E Young, wli,-) baa bought a
place on Copper Mountain, north
east of Reedviile, purchasing the
Diliaboy heirs tract, from Mck
Iveramer, wa3 in town Tuesday.
Aodrew G. Vaughn, of Portland,
waB out Monday, attending to Jbusi
neFB. Mr. aughn was a former
Forest Grove man, and is now
manager of the Vaughn detective
bureau in the city.
Conductor Webster, who was in
jured in Portland a few days ago,
was ngain able to take out his run
Monday morning. Mr. Webster
enjoys a wide acquaintance over
Washington county, and all are
glad to fee him again on the run.
John Kamna, of Farmington,
was in town luPEday afternoon
Mr. Kamna recently put in a pair
of Fairbanks' scales that will
weigh anything from a fat hen to a
traction engine. People in las sec
tion for years have come to Hills
boro to have their weighing done
and the installation of tbo scnles
will ba quite an accomodation.
Thos. Dobaou, well known here
yenrs ago, when he built the Pit
teocer homo now owned by A
Souther, died' in California, last
Thursday. Mr, Dobson moved
from here to Albina, and was
poseKsed of considerable property
at bis death. Deceased was aged
63 years, aud a native of England.
He leaves a wife and two children
The Oregonian of Sunday has the
following relative to the drama,
"Bridge of the Gcds," presented by
Pacific Cniversity students, at the
Ueilig, Portland, Saturday night:
' It wes a well filled and cordial
house that greeted the production
of ' The Bridge of the God" at The
Heilig, given by the junior students
of the Pacific Vnivefsty, last right
Many fr:ends f the etudr-nt-9 wl 0
were in the cast were on hand, and J
each mernbsr was accorded personal j
ovation. Aeide from this applause, I
boTever, eeveral of the p'aytrs;
scored folely on their own merits, I
ami this was particularly true in j
the are of Miss W. E. HeidelJ
. I ii ,i s itr 1 !
wno:-o nunaacg 01 ine roie 01 vt ai
lu!a, daughter of tho powerful chief, j
showed her to be possessed of his
trionic tab-nts that would insure!
her no mean share of laurels thould
she take up the- stage professionally.
In addition to her beauty and attractive
personality, she was a splendid, well
modulated, sympathetic voice, and puts
into her acting the spirit and warmth
that characterize the interpretations of
successful professional actress.
W. E. Gwj-nn, in the part of Choppou
ish. the rebellious chief who has been
made prisoner, bandied his role most ;
acceptably, and in his defiant speech to!
the council which was about to vote him j
to death at the stake he read his lines j
with dramatic fire and feeling. II. H.
Arnston, as the white missionary, gave a j
pleasing portrayal of the character, and 1
K. M. Silverman, as Tohomish, the In- j
dian seer, came in for several well-ferved
Dursis 01 applause. Hie remaining
tueuiliers of the cast did good work, also.
and the piece went smoothly from the
rise 01 the curtain to its hnal drop.
The play was well staged, and the cos
tumes were particularly effective, espe
cially the fine Indian head-dresses and
blankets. In the bie council scene the
ensemble of blankets, head-dresses aud
other items of costuming was especially
striking.
"The Bridge of the (tods" is a fine
story of Indian life in early Oregon, but
as it has been dramatized by Professor
Orr, is not appealing. The swing and
action so marked in the story and so es
sential to a stirring play are lacking in
Professor Oir's dramatization. The cast
follows: !
Multnomah, chief the Willamettes, S.
B Lawrence; Tohomish, a seer, E. M.
Silverman; Tlesco, a Willamette chief,
R. A. Imlay; Mishlah, a Willanrette chief
and Bannock runner, C. I). Mason; Tla-
wattwau, a Willamette chief and Sho
shone renegade, G. A.Clapp; Snoqual
uiie, chief of the Cavuses, and Kamvalt,
a Willamette chief,' I). I. Aller; Cesil
Grav, a white missionary, H. II. Amtson;
Yi allnla, daughter of Multnomah, Miss
. r.. Heidel; Cay use squaw, Miss. I-.
B. Clapp; Choppcnish prisoner, W. K.
Gwynn; chiefs, A. A. Kirkwood, C. A.
Allen, J. R. Ward. W. E. Jemen, I. A.
Mobley, A. C. Allen, L. L. Hope, A Rob
inson, A-A. Waguer, F,. 8. 1'avne, L. L.
Gardner, B. II. Reeher, A. F. Child, 1.
C. Brown; runners, F. L. Markel. C. F.
Loch, V, R. Abraham, R. I. Abraham,
G. I.. Bricdwell.
The sviionsis follows:
Act 1 Scene 1. "Before Multno
mah's Thome." Council grove of the
Willamettes on Wappatto Island. Scene
j, "Wallula." In the wood on Wappat
to Island.
Act 2 Scene ' 1, "The Broken
Peace Pipe;" Cayuse camp on the prai
rie east of the mountains. Scene 2, "The
Coming of the Dawn." Same as act I,
scene 2. Scene 3, "The Trial." Same
as act 1, scene 1.
Act 3 Scene i, "Hie Twilight
Tale." Same as act 1, scene 2. Scenes,
"The Hand of the Great Spirit." Same
as act I, sceue 1.
Act 4 Scene 1. "At the Cascades."
On the trailbeside the Wauna. Scene 2,
"A Prophecy Fulfilled. ' Same as act 1
scene 1.
Time, about 1700 A. D."
no
f 1
uiencue, au ou w.uu. ... J(J teftohing
Yamhill.
Mrs. Mary Bird pioneer of 1839 Bfln ABd fomer of Mor
f. ,.? ... rrS tiBtowD, Tennand who has been
c .attend the pioneer g and .
the Indian War Veteran gathering. John an(J w B Q m
Ex-Mavor Talbot, of Cornelius, he knew years ago back in Wept
. wmw..v.'u v.-. o . v - . I m v9 . il l.. 1
kuj r..m;i U,iii nn in n a ft ootintv aeat viBitor. monaav. Tennessee, tie leaves una weex
California for the Summer. 1 a spectator at the horse sale, for a trip baok to the old home.
Your skin may look clean
after washing until you
WPompeian Massage Cream will bring out
of the pores
Jtu w thit fft hi antil k U compared with lomrthinj wbitn, io your
tlun mijr look dean until yon try a Pompeiaa Manage ami an the kft-ia 4irc that
k krinft out.
You hare hctn waahinf with aoap mi water but ttill the M remained. You
thought your akin waa clean, but wonaered why it waa tallow tad wbjr th
wrinkle pew more ia erideiic erery year.
Pompeian Mutate Cream gemlr rubbed in and then aa entlT rubbed out will
brinf with it Ih dirt that soap has ntvtr touched, nourahea the akin, puta
roty blood in the cheeka, leta nature do it perfect work.
All jooj barber apply Pompeian Mutt re Cream k a great relief after
aharinf and tenda to make the akin atroager and lea acnakiee.
Ladiea appreciate Pompeiaa Maaaage Cream becauac k atunulatea the circuUtioa
and girea a bright, clear complexion.
Come in for free sample and copy of the fimoul booklet "A TreatiM oa Facial Maaaage.
Pompeiaa Cream told at 50c and fl.oo per jar,
Hillsboro Pharmacy
Strongest Directorate in County
Within three months after opening for business -this
Bank had over $100,000 in deposits, and the
list is growing every day. Successful men date
their going ahead to their first bank account.
Your deposit is solicited.
THE FOREST GROVE NATIONAL BANK
Does a general Banking businesa. W pay Interest on time
deposits. Loans and Discounts. Exchange bought and
sold to all part of the world. Until oar new brick ia com
pleted ou the corner of Pacific Arenue and Main, out bank
ing house is located four doors south, on Main.
Board of Directors:
W. B. Haines, Pres. Jno. E. Bailey, Vice Pres.
Thos. G. Todd, J. W. Fuqua,
Ex-County Commissioner.
John A. Thornburgh, Cashier.
Forest Grove, - - Oregon
JURY DISAGREED
Several more "actual settlers"
have Bled on Southern Pacific lands
in this county, and expect to make
good in the courts. Here is
chance for Senator Bourne to
"make good," as it ia understood
that he has been requested to see if
the Interior Department will not
take the initiative and force the O
C. R. R. land department to
make deeds in conformity with the
act upon which the land grant
deeds are founded.
A timber cruiser, who ia esti
mating timber for a Hillsboro tim
ber dealer, while in the wooda the
other day, heard a grouse clucking
to her young, lie was with a
raountnineer ot the time, and nsked
as to tho source of the noise. The
mountaineer told him it was a
bear, fussing with her cubs. Just
then a biuo-iay made a swirl
through the brush and Mr. Timber
Cruiser Btarted to climb a tree that
was six font in diameter. It took
all kinds of persuasion to eot him
I to come down Irom his perch.
The jury in Judge H. T. Bagley'e
court Friday heard the case of
State versus D. E. Robinson, a
condenser employee, charged with
assaulting little Jay Kuhu, after
hearing tha evidence, deliberated
several hours and finally disagreed,
the vote standing four for con
viction and two for acquittal. W.
G. Hare, of Bagley & Hare, defend
ed, e,nd John M. Wall, deputy diS'
trict attorney, prosecuted. The
jury: Wm. Nelson, E. L. Abbott
C. Johnson, C. A. Lamkin, Richard
liaamish and Peter Qotleib. The
oase will probably be tried again
FIK WOOD WANTED
Vegetable and Fish
MARKET
Fresh Vegetables and Fish in Season. Give ns a
call. Market opposite Tualatin Hotel, on Main
Street, Hillsboro. We deliver to all parts of city.
P. J. Ritchey (SL Son
First Aid i
Irou-Tone is the first aid to health it helps diges
tion, soothes the nerves, brings rest to the sleep
less, and builds up the entire system.
For sale by all Druggists. Price, 50 cents. Let i
us seud you our little booklet, "Renew Your Vital- J
ity," which tells you what Iron-Tone is and what 4
it will do. You can have it for the asking. i
Address Grover Medicine Co., Woodburn, Ore.
1
i
i
raaiiii
WEINHARD'S (On draught)
The best of all Beers.
Bottled for Medicinal Use
S
a W. V. WILEY'S
The undersigned will receive seal
ed bids for furnishing 75 cords of
four foot fir wood, cut from sound
old growth fir, same to be delivered
at the court house prior to August
15. 1 he right is reserved to accept
or reject any bid.
J. W.Uonnell, Sheriff.
Hillsboro, Orogon, June 17, 1907.
Henry F. Smith, who had been
at the Soldiers' Home, is up on a
furlough until after the Fourth, and
iB the guest of relatives.
Sfie Delta Drug' Store
Hillsboro, Oregon
Besides a complete line of Drugs and Medicines,
we also carry a complete line of Shavers' Requis
ites, such as Razors, Strops, Mugs, Brushes,
Soaps, etc., which we offer at especially attractive
prices. See our window.