M ATTENDS GOOD
ROADS CONVKNTION
'alk of n Mutter
IMl-U l
ad uuuucr
K0AII1 AM CUEAPEK
OKEGO'
,l- Miff "aJlf Xr'dt(l Mb"
Ingtua CtuBly
Juj J. W. lloodiii, of tli city,
..uoded t),H,J U"",i t;"nvr-
BJ caw "" wl1" uu,u,m' 01
... l.Uai in regard to road build-
jpg i addition lo hi own ssperl-
,to to It" '" B- uu"p
.... tbil l'rritulnut Mcloield,who
UoJl H' lVntl from hi
la the hwl.
ImI polled '"" r,m'' buildup
kt'bu " w1- McDjuiU ii
pntiJtui of lbs National K''!
Jjuildir' Aaewiallon, and i shw
.-nl Muti mad comtuUiubr
iik.1. ki tiUna for Macadam road
uaioud.it wuUlJ
II lw f - 4. u a
Bill InOffgl'tt l IUIIOW Bit I 'Oil
lU'iplim The Judge has demon-
-1 i)t 4 good Macadamlm!
Mn I built in Washington
snooty for i:i. p
-.J...ii(h fur the ordinary pur
umdI travel. Tin Eastern road
V . it.. 1 1 u
lKlr( niur utt uukoiuj i'm.
liM tin Washington oouuly roads
tod Ml when completed about
fuM) pr mile.
Ud of tit" grrateai rieeos in
IiAinimt county, according to
JjllitH-Itu, i a aleam roller, lo
bet tbi county cannot Hi
imk on Macadam roada without
L Wwhlngtoii county ha spent
(ptiderll iii'Ui-y on roads, thii
jau.bulil money well spent'
1LECTKIC LINK FINISHHO
TU tlertrio linn from Haletii to
Portland, ii a reality. Many o
thought it a hot air prop iuon
ibo first iliMed, hut it proved to
killriihl. On Tulav. the last
I hk, vbirb counsel Portland with
Smuj, urivni at a jwini tiar
TtfJrilU, without any cerKtiio
m. It U itl on authority
tUl lb rJ will I nxrntHl alKiul
lUfint of tb coming yrar. Noil
par, Ibt branch llna front the
abort roa J will m punhml to IlilU
teo,ponneclin(( tbia city with the
MUmmHi anJ Haletu. Th com-
Ifkiooof the elictriu Una lo thii
at; nil mark an tra of iujprore
Ml fur llii place, and the couu
Irarrottmlina it. never IWore x-
anccd. With the completion
lb railroad from thle place to
TiiiuuVik, 1 1 illatttoro will otxMtpy
MintiabU Miiiion on the map ol
lb Willamette Vallnr. From an v
I Hud point of view, HiIUIkuo look
FOR SALK
, toll matched, l.lnck dri-
jH Wim, weight, about UVA
Alio new, high grade
NJ, lad Dew harnoaa.
, K. M. Heldel,
Hillilwm, Oregon. 3tJ lf.
Aiuimd Pacifio Monthly, 2M
rna II limb A 11 tiM al.
I . aw an mwvt B
"Miogicbool at 81. Mry'i.
C. Scbultiihrich in ado huai-
("wlplo Bank t(Mlay.
im ' inuual r(Krl u( the City
11 pul.h.hed in auother
ma.
I L. MoCormick, of this city,
noumg a row dava with hi
""Ml Laurel,
TbDkfivinir I)iinr. at thu
M Slyl ltruura.nl. Turkey,
"wrry lauce, niiuoe pie, etc
.DltIIillHb urn Hall ThunVu.
IXft'' evening,
Piriou and wife arrived yee-
'mm i.ntourelle Kalle, lo
"a 00 Ihu tm .1 in. . 1 ..
i r. 'uui n m. nagiey,
North I'l.iiiH. 8 7
cd. hniiuu ....1 . 1
2 'or ,U,U week, clearing the
Klili ' n a(-umulatiun of
M,h. W. F. Hartrampf,
'Mt Grove, were in town Hun-
WNU of J. Wi HtrftIU,,f
Jj'j Clerk H.uad a marriage
"WOB lt, ti),i 1 V
M. l ,olu ln"t.i to Martin
'7 "rook and Mri Mn.n
MtW count.
Clh nintlH have Prevailed
1,, "? "re8n coast lor eeeral
th .1 ! . l""9 dnge was done
.T1.' l W. O. W. hall, fllen.
kkii. .y .ev?n'nK, November 2!),
J1.00. wT ,t,g 0V8ter ui'Per'
I walker' oroheitra.
tb,'ul'.,Lyf,1,roP.who hag lived
11 uhj aim win ro
jn ,.HMtendol Baseline St.
5iUl i thel attended a violin
Mar !.."." b Miss Cornelia
lp '"'"eppner, last week.
Wia.li:.: ...
ila,, wiiiun8 were meu in
Jjourt Jhliweak, asking for
1 of pullwtlon in Ihe es
Slmi rl l.erine Jaoe Withy
I A woman tramp, RPl .,
yar.M..p,, i ,NII0 U((l
Htur.lay, and i,,.,irr, r Wofk
Hh waa a Norwegian, a, ,
k-iVnfrik h,,,"l"-'r
Mnd IIilUI undwtw.k
l-igte.,1ply1Bllt i,f h.r.and in
Hie nifantiu, ni- nhoul.lreil hnr
pack, which niiint hav wnighl 50
pound, and ki.. ut, S, j
he walkmt from 'ortlal)(, tU ,j,v
pmioi.i.andr-1,11 lu (l)Um lh;
railroad trac k to Tillamook. Hli
jirohahly will Ki j tUB ln,(.k ,)().
I..re ah tvm Tillamook, eome
where lu tlm vicinity of l!utn.
1'almatfHir'e Conf.-ctioncry l,a
the largwi and clinical lumof con
fccliona, c ik-ar. toUcro, mil,,, f,Ull
and anything you j tiw iu
of mokera artirlna in t, c;lyi
Kreab nyatrla, oynlnr OKktaiU, hot
collw, hot cucoa. and i,ll,..r l.i
urinaa with ham ami ch.M tand
. r "" aa v
1,,,, ml m
u wIikii In tho city.- .. J. I'alraa
teir, rrop.
I hi certainly in a gnxl yar for
pudu A. H. Dlmnoim, who live
Jimtal ttin eautKrucity limitn, ye
lenlay eihltntinl cevpn liurbank
and Karly Kom potahma, which
WKlglinj Id poumU. Thirty two of
the tuhrr. fillet a buelml hackut,
a nil jii mini a humlriMl i.ouiid eu
gar rack. Ihn largt liurbank
waa 2'!J inchea in rircumference.
Forty live tnndieU of l heco upland
potato! wre taken from in tenth
of an acre. Mr. Clemnu admita
that they ware well cultivated.
Hoyd Tea Co.. 1)0 Firnt Ht.. Port
land, Ore , hae a branch itore at
Mre. I. M. llumke'e Heataurant,
HilUhoro. Any of our cuHtomera
who may nwl k.mmIm hefum our de-
llverira can get them there. We
will make deliveries once a month.
as usual. Ill ?
R, C. Harlramiif, of this city.
has lbs plans for his new ware
house, which will be built 011 the
P. it. A N. track, on Main atreel
The warehotie will U 40x 100 fiwt.
nd the old lirown building, 10.
will also b. uwd for warehouee
purMises. Ihe material for the
new warehouee is now on the
grounds, and Mr. Hartrampf ex-
txK-ta lo get the work of construction
under way sometime tint wk.
Mr. Hartrampf has warhouHs at
the Southern Pacific depot, which
be is now otratiug.
NTnilT wind tie I'lrnk and trar.
Ami lUnVt ti- IiIIiiik antiir with (rui;
Hul I'nlili.lrli.e vuil mirly cull
Pot iu llir IIiHiIhiio tV11.lv Man.
If )uu lime uioiiry to lnir(
la rrl, llirll wliv llul luiy tllr Utt,
If I 1 Hi V. ami Jmir mul Jolm ainl Mary
iy l aluutrci Imilrt llonrty.
I.. J. I'allnlrrr, rr.
Last Hnring, a team owned by J.
Horsman, of near Cornelius, ran
away, and threw him out, severely
inuring bis chest and breaking a
rib on the right side of bis body.
On Monday, th came team again
ran away, throwing Mr. Horsman
out and breaking two ribs on the
efl side and painfully lacerating
hia left hip. Ir. Tamieeie of this
place, attended the injured in a.
We invite you all to call and see
our choice Hue of Lowney' Pack
ages, and be sure to leave your
Christmas order for one of them, as
they are moving rapidly, Don l
forget the place. Pulmatcer's Con
fectionery.
The lollowing is the order of ser
vice at the Christian church for
next Sunday. Bible school, 10 a.
m ; review, 1 1 ; communion, 11:110;
U. K. meeting, 0:110 p. m ; preach
ing, 7:30. Theme; "Viewing the
.Situation." Siiecial music. Klder
A. A. lleery, Pastor. Prof. (J. A.
Webb, muiical director.
The Hall Committee of Vine Ma
ple Camp, W. O. W , near Cedar
Mill, will give a dance at their hall
on Saturday eve, Nov. 2, 11)07.
Tickets, including supper, II 00
Meinlws of the order, 11UI prioe
Married, at the home of the
bride' mother. Mrs. Win. (.ray,
in Hillshnro, Oregon, November 20,
11107, by Ktv. Ii. K. Helknap, V .
O. Varney, of Portland, end miss
Mlr.lifl Clrav. ol tin city. Ihe
youn couple will make their fu
ture horns in Portland.
Watch U. II. (Ireer's store from
' I tt I . an tiiliinrl
now until iviiriHiiuaii, ior
n the liueof Chrtstmas goods, lie
always leads, and will nave a
larger stock in his new store, oi-u.
Jack Monger, book-keeper in the
hv.il office of the P. H. N. Co.,
of this city, left Wednesday eve
ning, for a viwit to his old homo in
Detroit, Mich., and win return ui
IlillshoroBome time in Deosmber.
Have you any fenco to build?
if ur. w nan nave vou money. We
sell a good substantial fenco, 4 feet
high, for 40 cents per rou. ncnui
uiench Uros.
Kdward Waite.of Hillshoro, and
Mies Maud Davis, of The miles,
were married at the Evangelical
parsonage, Wednesday, November
1(5, 11107, by Uev. 8. J. Lindsay,
pastor. The newly married couple
will reside in East Hillsboro.
oi.nniin matches for turkeys,
aeHe, ducks and chickens, will be
held at Waibel'e farm, 7 miles
northeast of Hillsboro, Nov. u ana
21. Everybody iovitod. o4-ti.
Dressmaking parlors have been
opened over the City Bakery, in
this city, by Mrs. K- J. JohnBon,
who is now ready to receive work:
3(5 39.
liarnaril. of Reaverton,
waa In the city Tuesday, on legal
rriniT tt
M l 1
lilLUlUi!
ENDS IIS LABORS
Kcductioii of S. I Os As
McHhiiicnt Denied
A KtDt'CTIOK OS Till BEK VALUE
fiiiibtr Land Acreage, However, Standi
1 Aaaeaicd
The Hoard of Equalization for
Washington couuty, consiating of
Judgs J. W. Ooodin, County Clerk
(iodman and Assessor Wilcox,
completed ita labors on the lUtb
inst , and adjourned. The conden
er assessment were not lowered
The rnjuesl of the Houthern Pacific
Railroad Company, for a reduction,
"as also denied. The assessment
s for 1 1 (,0OO a mile, including
rolling stock. In the matter of
timber land assesamenU, the board
decided to reduce timber assessed
t 125 per thousand feet, to 'JO
cents. Tiuilier nssessed at $1.00
Kir thouaaud was reduced to 75
writs. All tiuilier acreage remains
the tame as oriirinallr aasessed. Io
regard lo other assessments, there
were raises and reductions, a the
caaes seeuied lo justify
MRS. JEAN MORRIS ELLIS
The welt known Phrenologist, will
bold a series of free lectures, at the
Christian church, in this city, be
ginning tnidyht at H o'clock. To
night, ( I hursday ), the eubj-ct will
he, "Hood. Had, i or oiherwise
beads." Friday niaht. "On Choice
or 1'urauite, with collection. 8al
unlay, "Htgns of Character, in Face
and Hand 8bake." and "Training
of Children." Free with collection
Monday, "Love, Courtship at.d
Marriage." Matchmaking scien
tific, amusing, but not binding, on
lags at close of lecture. Admis
sion, 2 cents Publio examina
tions of prominent citizens, selected
by the audience at the close of the
lecture. Mrs. KUis has made a
lifelong study of this science, and
has been under instructions with
ihe liest phrenologists and physiog
nomists of hurope and America.
Mrs Kills is a graduate of the
American luatiiuleof Pnreuology,
of New York, (Fowler A Wells Co )
She comes highly recommended
from the leading newspaper! of the
of
haul, and wherever she has appear
ed iu Oregon, the press notices
have been unusually flattering.
The Forest Grove papers, where she
lectured previous to coming lo
Hillrboro, speak in the bigheet
terms of her ability as a rare enter
tainer and phrenologist. The
Washington, I). C. Tribune says of
her: "No one can atteud her lec
tures without being benefitted
thereby." Phrenological examina
tions given dally from 10 a. in. to
p. in. Ladies Parlor, uigelow
Hotel.
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
The I'rriideot bat act apait Thursday,
the JSili day o( November, A. I. 1907,
nt a day or TliaokiKivtiig and prayer.
Therefore, I, tieorue K. Chamberlain,
ai (iovernor of the Slate of Oregon, do
(irocuiiil aaui uay aa a uonoay id inia
llalc
l,rt it be properly obaerved. Thank
r.ml fr the maaifold bleaaiugawe enjoy,
and pray him that we may have more
conlitleiH'e io our nclghhore, ao that the
good thing we have may continue to
abide with u.
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto
auhtciibed uiY name and caueed the
girat teal of the State of Oregon to be
allixeil at lite lapuoi in tue vny 01 oa-
lem, thii 14th ilay 01 November, a. u.
(Signed) GKO. K. CHAMBERLAIN,
uovcroor.
V. W. Beiiaon, Secretary or State.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Rrna Capba etala to Cora Situ ins.
Lot J blk jo s r aau e urove
II T (liewell to C W Allen.weat
100
5oo
800
1600
of N K , sec 30 t i n r 7 w
S Atiderton to 1' M Frank, Lots
1 a. fi. 6 block l. Keedville....
Win II Whitney to Cbas Uittere,
s w l N W V ice n t 2 u 4 w
Stiaana Trachsel to Jacob Trach-
10 acres aec 31, t I n r I w
M attic A Roaa to Maggie Stephen-
1
mn, lota 11 ami u oia 7 aouiu -Park
add Foreat Grove
, M Miller to It U Rogers, 80 a
aecs io and 29 1 1 s 1 w
'ho Tucker lo M N Bonhaui, lot
1 blk 3 Stewart & Tucker' add
llilliUiro
840
1500
300
Allen C Davis et al to August
Lovegren part or sec 35 " i
1 1 SW
J Pape ct x to W111 True 40 a
w 10 1 1 a 1 w
100
4&00
loco
IOOO
Wm True to Mrs L B True, io a
ii.cn 1 1 a 1 w
Cites true et al to Henry Knittel
1 a in see 31 1 Zii w
Mnrcellu Savaue to N K Bennett
13 'i a iu sec 31 t a 3 w
W riliute et ux to K G White tr
19 amended plat Faiivlew add,
Hillsboro
415
450
I
Milo Kelaey et ux to Kdward
Seyruore et ux pari 01 diock 30
Forest Grove
Tho W l'Uher et ui to Nettie C
Fisher 40 a lu sec a t s n 4 w.. . .
Nellie Tober et al to F A Markley
lota land a blk a Keedville...,
Percy Allen to Western Oregon
Trmt Co, tracts 1 to 49 Virginia
' Place
600
300
Henry Scheuermann Sen et us
to Henry ociieurcruiHuu u
sec 15 t Is 3 w
3000
Argua and Orogonian, $2.25
C. J. Cowniah, of near Helvetia,
waa an Argus caller touay.
Born, to the wife of Thos. Cone,
3 miles southeast of Hillsboro, JNov,
21., 1907, a daughter.
HA
hillsboro arqus, nqv. 21, no7
Argue and Oregonian, $2.25.
Ed. fichulmerich visited the me
tropolis ntdnesday.
Congregational Ladies' Sale, De
cemher 7th. o.
t v a- a a t
nt. i. r,. Auxins was a passen
ger to rorlland on Wednesday
J. C. Greear was a Portland vis
itor yesterday.
Wade Armentrout, of near Boy,
was in town yesterday.
Peter Nelson, of near West Un
ion, was a county seat viaitor yes-
teruay.
We are headquarters for euns
and ammunition. U. Ie Sears,
hi
cycle shop, Main street.
W. E. Lavender, of Buxton, was
in
town Jaesday, on business.
Wait for the Congregational La
lies Hale, on December 7th. 30.
Nelson Wilcox, of Cornelius, waa
in
Ihe city yesterday.
Wm. Witbvcombe. of Farming
ton, was in town yesterday.
J. K. P. Brown, of near Newton,
as removed to Park P ace. near
Oregon City.
Anything and everything in
shoes; from bsby's moccasins to
men s uigb-top loggers, at Baud's.
J. Garrigus. of Banks, was io
io n me ursl part or the week.
Born, to the wife of James Begss.
near West Union, Nov. 20, 1907, a
.. . '
augbter, weight, II pounds.
Dance at Hillsboro Hall, nn
thanksgiving eve, W ednesday eve
ing, isoy. z.tn.
Stock food of all kinds, flour.
Held seeds, etc. at Webb A Uoov
er's, Second StreeL 35 6
E. B. Tongue, of this city, was
elected a vioe president of the Ore
gon Bar Association at a session of
that body in Portland, this week.
Remember the Pumpkin Pie
Supper, at Grange Hall, the 29tb,
given by the ladies of the Chris
tian cburcb. 36.
The winning numbers in Web-
rung A Bon's contest are as follows:
First, 2911: second, 520; third.
2577; fourth, 2300; fifth, 613; sixth,
lo'JU. 36.
W. N. Barrett, of this city, and
Judge Hollis, of Forest Grove, were
elected members of the Oregon Bar
Association, at a meeting of that
body this week.
Vou can find that !nvely Japan
ese and Chinese ware at the store
John Dennis, in various pat-
terns.
35-37.
E. B. Poole, rural delivery man
on Route No. 3, resumed his duties
yesterday, after a three weeks' rest.
During his vacation his wife car
ried the mail, and did it well.
Just arrived at Greer's, a beauti
ful line of lamps, water Bete, Jap
and China ware, direct from the
factories. 34-tf.
There will be Bervicee at the
First Baptist church every Sunday
morning. Sunday school at 10
o'clock. Preaching at 11. B. Y
P. U. at 0:30; preaching at 7. L.
C. Bauer, Pastor.
You will find mince meat, cran
berries, cauliflower, eweet potatoes,
in fact anything in the vegetable
line at Ureer s grocery. 54 tf.
Hillsboro friends of Corvallis
Agricultural College, are jubilant
over the fact that the College foot
ball team is champion of the
Northwest.
"Attention Loggers!' Heavy
blue Oregon flannel, underwear.
and over-BhirtB, high-top shoes.
heavy wool socks, and waterproof
pants, at Baird's. . 35
The Oregon Bar Association met
in Portland on Monday and Tues
day of this week. Among those
attending from Hillsboro were E.
B. Tongue, Benton Bowman and
W. N. Barrett. 1
e
Exceptional values in ladies
tailor made suits at $10 and $12,
direct from the East. .Come early
and get your choice, at Schulmer-
lob Bros.
"Christ's Sayings About God,"
will be the morning topio in the
Congregational churcb "Faith, a
Necessity of Life," will be the eve
ning topio. rf i
Two large hogs have been taken
up by Del. Gardner, orf the P. H.
Baughman place. Owner can have
the hogs by proving property and
paying for tbeir keep and cost of
advertising. 36 38.
Died, one half mile south of Cor
nelius, Nov. 14, 1907, Jacob T in
fant Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Moreland, aged 10 days. Inter
ment took place at the Cornelius
cemetery on the loth inst.
Smoke the Banner cigar, the
best 10 cent cigar in the county
and the only 10-cent cigar made in
Washington oounty. Call for it,
and help out home industry
Chaa. E. Fish, Mountaindale, Ore.
Circuit Court should convene in
Hillsboro, next Monday, but for
the Holidays. The County .Clerk
up to the time of going to press,
had no word from Judge McBride,
aa to his intentions. It ia possible
that the Judge will come on theap
pointed day, and dismiss the venire
of jurymen, who will be here on
that date, or, he may conclude to
hold court, much depending upon
the attitude of the Governor, in
taking tne holiday lid on.
THE GOVEKNOK TALKS
3 OHIO CLUB
hays Holidays Protect Man
who Owes, as Well as Hanks
THEY MUST HELP EACH OTHER
Aaerts Present Condition Caaost
Uog Ciotinue
Governor Geo. H. Chamberlain
'puke, on invitation, Monday night.
before the Ohio Club, of Portland,
and referring to the preeent finan
cial stringency, said in part:
If the bankj were compelled to
pay out the money in their vaults,
all the industries in the city would
have had to close down with heavy
losses to the community. If the
banks had been as imoatient as
some of the depositors were, many
of our factory men who do a large
credit business would have been
ruinea. ine Dank holidays were
declared to protect not onlr the
bank and its denositors. but the
men who owe the banks.
"It doesn't do anv good to run
down these financial institutions,
but we should help to tide them
over by expressing our confidence
in them. I have my home and
I
don't want to lose it and I don't
want it to depreciate in value, but
ii runs are made on our banks every
man who has a foot of ground in
this state will find it depreciating
in value:
The present condition is an ab
normal one at a time when crone
are so abundant it can't long con
tinue. So 1 eay let conditions atay
as they are until relief comes which,
connaentiy oeiieve will not be
ong."
MARTHA ELLEN MEACHAM
Martha Ellen Jackson Meacham
passed away at the family home.
at . Meacham'a Crossing, in this
county, November 17, 1907, aged
65 years, 2 months and 13 days,
leaving a husband, nine children,
ten grandchildren, three great
grandchildren and a large circle of
friends to mourn her death. Mre.
Meacham was born at Otter Creek.
Ripley county, Indiana, August 4,
1S42, and was married at the game
place on January 8, 1861, to J. J.
Meacham. She was the mother of
thirteen children, nine of whom
survive her, aa follows: Charley
Ellsworth. Thomas Gorbv. Henry
Oliver, Mrs. Annie Evans, George.
Oran, William, Mrs, Bertha Ennie,
and Jamea.
Mrs. Meacham came to Ormron
December 7, 1871, and joined her
husband, who preceded her the
year before. They located on East
Dairy creek, this county.' where
they have since resided. At the
age of 15 she united with th9 Chris
tian church. There beino- no
church of her first choice near her,
she united with the Methodist
Episcopal church. She was alwayB
a devoted Christian, a faithful wife.
and a kind, and loving mother.
The funeral was conducted bv
Rev. L. F. Belknap, of this city, at
the church in Glencoe, and the
body was laid, to rest in the Tuala
tin name jrresDytenan cburcb
cemetery Tsjesday. The funeral
was one of tie largest held in that
vicinity ior years. Mr. Meacham
was suddenly taken sick, on the
morning of the funeral, and was
unable to attend the obsequies, be
ing under tne care of a physician.
FRUIT GROWERS MEET
The annual meeting of the Beaver
ton Fruit Growers' Association
took place November 16th. There
was a good attendance, and the of
ficers were all re-elected. After all
the expenditures had for the year
were paid it left $19.25 in the
treaBury. The secretary reported
a membershiD of 36. Six deWatMi
were elected to the state convention,
wbicb meets in Portland the 15th,
16th and 17th of January, 1908.
Mr. Newell. President of the State
Horticultural Society, spoke of the
Denents oi spraying, and tbe dis
ease of apples, and anBwered ques
tion pertaining to same. Mr. Ferd
Groner gave a talk on walnut
planting and growing, which was
very interesting. County Fruit'In-
spector Harris gave the results of
spraying, the past year, and told
about tbe dinerent spray solutions.
J. W. Barnes, of Beaverton. showed
a box each of Blue Pearmain, Fall
King, Baldwin and Spitzenberg ap
plea. which were as fine as anv nenn
in the horticultural exhibits. They
were raiEed in an orchard that two
years ago was infected with San
Jese scale and fungus disease. The
Argus is indebted to N. P. Oaker-
man, becretary, for the above re
port.
Rubber for everybody at Baird's
Will Wehruns went to Portland
www i
Wednesday.
Salted almonds and peanuts, al
ways fresh, and made at the "Den
of Sweets."
Service in the Reedville church
is now permanently changed for the
winter. Christian Endeavor at
2:30 and preaching at 3:30 every
Sabbath. The 24th of this month
I is the World s Temperance Day
Appropriate service will be held.
8ince the days of "The Old
Homestead" and "Way Down East"
rural plays have seemed to be in
demand by a large mass of theatre
loving people. The newest of this
tyle of plays "Zeke, the Country
Hoy" will be presented at Crescent
Theatre. Friday. Nov. 22. It i
comedy with the character of Zeke
as thecentral figure, and his humor
predominates throughout the play
causing many hearty laughs. The
company is capable, and during
the action of the play, a number of
high class specialties are intro
duced. Special scenery ia nwH
giving the play the neceesar rural
atmosphere, and a treat is promised
OUr theatre goers. Uanal nrir.
Any one wishing to purchase a
gasoline engine should call on
Schulmerich Broa. Wi nan a
ample at our store. Come and
see it operated. We are agents for
the International, the strongest
and best engine made. 35-tf
George Carlton, who was seriona.
ly burned in a duelling at Forest
Grove, some time ago, suffered the
amputation of an arm, in a Port
land hospital, the other dav. aa a
result 01 bis burns. It is not
, . " . ' J t
known what his chances are for
surviving the operation. Carlton
bad no relatives on this coast, and
was hopelessly addicted to the
liquor habit. He has a mother
and brother in New York, who are
wealthy, tbe son beino- a broker.
Carlton lived in this city for some
time.
Why go poorly shod when John
Dennis can fit you perfectly with a
pair oi inose nne Hamilton-Brown
shoes? They are tbe beet. 35 37.
The special features at the Chris.
tian cburcb last Sunday night were
interesting. The violin solo by J.
B. Wilkes, was well executed: Misa
es Ray and Blaaer rendered a duet
mat was appreciated; two songs,
illustrated bv stereoDticon. were
rendered by the congregation, and
the song by Bowman, Tipton, Smith
and Jones, male quartet, was well
rendered; Rev. A. A. Beery, pastor,
gave a solo, and Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Webb executed a duet in a
pleasing manner.
We don't eat much candy, but
what we do eat, we want to be of
the beet and most wholesome anal-
ity that the market affords. Have
you tried the "Den of Sweets" for
goodies? They make candy every
day, and you are invited to stop
and have a look. They want to
convince you that their candy is
pure, and made to eat, and not
merely to selL 35.
The two Ruchman brothers, who
recently bought 40 acres near West
union, are stopping with John
Fisher, of that place. They are
just from Idaho, and report that
the Couer d'Alene mines have
closed down, on account of the
money stringency. Mr. Fisher re
cently bought 40 acres, adjoining
his place, from O. 8. Sundin, for
$1500.
Married, at high noon. Wednes
day, November 20th, 1907, at the
home of S. E. Olson, on Oak
Street, Mr. Fred A. Pedereon and
Miss Pernilla A. Olson, in the
presence of many relatives and
friends. Rev. A. A. Beerv. of tue
Christian church officiating. The
young couple will make their home
in Carlton, and have the best
wishes of a host of friends.
Last Sunday evening, the Cong.
church was closed in order that the
people might join in the temper
ance service in the M. E. church.
Hereafter, the Congregational ser
vice will not be given up, unless
arrangements for a union service
are made before the announce
menta go to press.
At the Tualatin Plains Preahv
terian churcb, next Sabbath morn
ing. the pastor will explain the at
tude of hia church on the Question
of temperance. A cordial invita
tion is extended to all. Thanks
giving services at 10:30 next Thurs
day morning. .
C. F. MWritt. an old time friend
of E. J. Godman, is visiting the
latter. The gentlemen have not
met, until recently, for a period of
fourteen years. Mr. Merritt is i
miner, and has some good nroner
ties near Nome, and ia out to spend
tbe winter.
Died, near Centerville. Nov. 17
1907. of typhoid fever. Warren
Sahnow, Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo
Sahnow, aged b years and 6
months. The child was buried in
the Blooming cemetery, south of
Cornelius, on the 20th inst.
A. C. Shute. who was in Port
land, vesterdav. saw an exnreea
wagon unload $65,000 at the First
national bank, wbion tbe owner
had been keeping in a safety de
posit vault. That looks aa though
confidence was returning.
a
A. J. Roy. superintendent of the
county poor tarm, called yesterday
and exhibited raspberries in all
states of development, proving that
Oregon nas tne greatest winter oil
mate on earth.
A shooting match will be held at
the rancb of A. J. Smith, eleven
miles north of Hillsboro. on Tnes
day, .November m. ibree young
beeves win be put op; also Jambs
and turkeys. Free lunch at noon
Everybody invited. 36
A brother of Mr. Chapelle, the
raceborseman.at tbe Fair Grounds
has arrived from Nova 8cotia, to
viBit with him for a time.
G. W. Kelly, of Vineland, was
in tosn today.
PROFESSIONAL.
F. A. BAILEY, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office Bailey-Morgan block, upfhtim.
Rooma 12. l.'i Kiwi l.v K..t.L.. m.,.,,1.-
t corner Karelin and beouml rltrreta.
uuin rnonea.
Mrr)rrVMiAArVVvVVVVM
S. T. LINKLATER, M. B. C. at..
PHYSICI N AND SURGEON
Offlfa npaUIra over The Delta rru; Slora
RMldenea Eaatof Conrt Hoiim,
In ttaa comer of the blovk.
JAMES FHILLIPK TAMIKS1E, M. I).
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
SurRwon Bon them PaciHo Railroad Co.
Cotiaiiltatlon ill Krtlnrh m L' r, I i u I. fir.
fica upataira, over L. M. Hoyt (Vi. ator:
"vim ame oi Jaam or,., HUlaboro, Or.
F. J. BAILEY, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office with Dr. F. A. Bailey.
Keaidenca on corner Second and Oak Sta
Oregon Phone Main 116.
HILLSBORO - - - OREGON
lrVrrrAArVvVvVvVVvVvVv
A. B. BAILEY, M.D..D.D.S.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office Rooms 7, 8 and 9
Bailey-Morgan Block.
Both Phone. Hillsboro, Ore.
eArAArMAAAArVVVVVWW
DR. W. E. PITTENGER
Dentist
Rooma 10 and 11 Morgan-Bailey Bleak,
street. Over Dennia Store, -HILLSBORO
------- OREGON
Hw. ft. avaawarjr Mr. o. Hmrm
DAOLEY A HARE
ATTORNKVS-AT-LAW
Rooms 1 and S 'Skate Building
HILLS BOKO, . 0BEG05.
H. BAGLEY
ATTOEJtBT-AT-LAW
Office, upataira, ever the Poat Office.
Hillsboro, ' Ortaoau
E. B. TONGUE
ATTORKEY-AT-LAW
Rooma j, 4, & J, Morsaa Blk. HUlaboro.
JOHtf tf. WALL
ATTORNRY-AT-LAW
Office Upataln, Bailey Mtrgan Block
Rooma, laala.
HILLSBORO, - OREGON.
W. N. BARRETT
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
Ornci: Main Street, opp. Court How.
HILLSBORO - ORBGON
WSXVMwVMMwVMMMaVM
THOS. H. TONGUE. JR.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Morgan Blk, Upataira, Rooms 3, 4 and 5
Hillsboro, - - Oregon
DR. J. J, MURRAY
Veterinary Surgeoa and Deatist
Graduate of
American Veterinary College,
xew York Uity. m iSSi.
Office: Hancock & Gordon's Liverv Barn
Forest Gkovb
'Phones Independent, No. 744; Pacific
btates, 33.
I T. R. Irnbrie I
Deals in all kinds of Real
Estate Wheat Lands, Farm
Lands, Stock Ranches and
Range Lands. Reclamation
and sale of Desert Lands a
specialty. Fine investments
for your idle money. Write
or call at office. .
Room ia, Chamber of Commerce
Portland - Oregon
J. W. VANDERYELDEN
Roy Oregon.
Desires to say that he has a fine
line of Farm Machinery for
the Fall trade consisting
In part of
Doable Acting Hays Pumps,
Canton Clipper Disc Plows,
Sharpleaa Cream Separators,
Old Hickory Wagons,
Jackson & Bradley Buggies.
Everything guaranteed to give
. aatiaileetiuaw - -
Call and see these lines.
Stumping powder for sale by J.
T. Young, Hillsboro, Ore-on.
business.