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President Taft to Visit the A.-Y.-P.
Exposition Sept. 29 to Oct. 1.
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THE PRESIDENT WILL ADDRESS A MONSTER CROWD IN THE NATURAL AMPHI
THEATRE DURING HIS VISIT TO THE EXPOSITION.
PRESIDENT WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT is to b the principal actor in a varied interestinf
program, which awaits him upon his arrival at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition in Seattle
from September 29 to October 1. From the moment Bill Taft seta foot on the paved walks
of (he-exposition he will have to hurry to keep pace with the various events in which he is scheduled
to rake part. His activities will have a wide range, too. And, then, the president's good nature is
proverbial and his lieutenants have sent on word that the president will do his part to make the day
. a big success. His most formal appearance on the exposition grounds will be at a reception in the
Washington state building at the official banquet. Following in line will be his initiation into the
ArctjT Brotherhood, the Alaska fraternal association. The president will also find time to address a
mansteT crowd in the Natural Amphitheatre, mush down the Pay Streak, attend an elaborate luncheon,
. visit the United States government buildings and the Igorrote village.
"....September 30 at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition will be one of the president's busiest days in
the.jvest and the people will be given every opportunity to see and hear him during his visit to the fair.
' GREATNESS AT HOME.
0 V Sbi fetruthert (aid down to th
- (tora the other day:
"It's curious That a fua folks
makes 'bout boys that went away
Prom Corncrlb Corners years ago. There's
younfe Jack Swetlingtoct
That use, to" -keep reeltln'. Do you know
what Jack has done?
Bs's gone to actln'l There Is some that
actually pay
To so an' "hear Jack talkln out In pubUo
to a play!
Why, he. couldn't chop a cord o hickory
wood In half a year!
Ha may fiol the folks out yonder, but be
ain't, eo hero here!
"As' there's Erasmus Wrangle. Ha la
mentioned as the great
An' rlsla' legal wonder of a thrlvin' west
ern, state.
Why, I remember well when be was that
uncommon dumb
Ha'd alt up In the cold an' read until his
feet grew numb I
Be looked 'uncommon comical one morn-
In' when the mule
Oot balky while Erasmus was a-ridln
him to school.
He was a right good natured boy, though .'
jea a mile queer. ,
Be may come It over strangers, but he
ain't no, hero here. j
"An" there Is Dustln 8 tax. That feller '
took a lucky chance
An' landed' in a Jiffy as a leader of,
finance! - !
As' Tommy Scrapplns. him as had tech
freeklcs on his face, ,
Is a military feller with brass buttons an'
gold lace! j
Irs a pity that the public, which to facta
Is often, blind.
Couldn't come to Corncrlb Corners before
ma kin' up Its mind -About
the parties it selects to honor an'
to cheer.
They kin fool them city people, but they
am t no heroes. here!
Washington Star.
Had the Effect
"Yes," she said In answer to some
thing he had said, 'the old songn are
very beautiful."
"Beautiful:" he exclaimed enthusi
astically. "Beautiful hardly describes
them. Tbey are they are well, com
pared with them the songs of today
are trash, the veriest trash."
"I a?fee with you. jet the old songs
sometimes contain sentiments that one
cannot wholly approve,"
"I think jou are mistaken."
"I will Rive you an Illustration. There
la John-Howard Payne's 'Home, Sweet
Home,' for Instance. Vou surely do not
agree with all the sentiments It con
tainer "
"Why not?" be asked warmly. "Why
notr
"Becauw," she said, glancing at the
clock, which was marking the hour of
11 "because there Is a line In that
song which says "There's no place like
home.' You do not believe that, do
your"
Then be coughed a hollow cough and
arose and went silently out into the
night" '.
Kr ..'t r .
' She Is So Sensitive.
"I wish some persons weren't so all
fired sensitive and ready to see an In
sult when none Is Intended," remarked
the man wrth the troubled look, look
ing for sympathy. "Now, last night 1
got myself Into an awkward fix Just
trying to be agreeable and to please
everybody. I went to see a young
lady' I think a great deal of yes, I do
think a great deal of her, but I wish
Che would be more sensible. Girl
friend of hers was there, and it was
ber first visit since she'd sent a crazy
looking, good for nothing decorated
cap and saucer with scalloped edges
M birthday gift
"When I was out shopping,' the
girl friend explained, 'and saw that
ens and saucer I Just thought of you.
Marguerite.'
VHow? Hand painted, Isn't ltf
"Now, the recipient's complexion is
natural, as any one can see, and there
was no reason for her to be so chilly
toward me the rest of the evening.
Jiang such sensitiveness:" New York
Telegram.
A WONDERFUL
INVENTION
Invented by A. W. Arnold
An Automatic Damper which controls the
fire in a stove or furnace. Economizes from 25 to
50 per cent of fuel and is a wonderful convenience.
So very simple and so very effective. Will
never get out of order and will never fail to work.
The Safety and Economy Damper
Company is now fully organized under the
laws of Oregon with a capital stock of $100,000.00,
divided into 100,000 shares at $1.00 each. This
company owns alls of the United States rights
under these valuable patents and the stock of the
company will be worth many times its par value
in a short time for it will pay enormous dividends
in this low capitalization.
We are co-operating with J. M. Kerr, of Port
land, Oregon, in demonstrating this damper and
taking subscriptions for the stock as we consider
it the greatest thing we have ever seen. We have
invested money in the stock and are glad to ask
our friends to invest in it. We are also taking
orders for the dampers for future delivery as we
want to receive one of the first shipments of -the
dampers and we hope to see Hillsboro raise a good
portion of the money to fiinance the enterprise.
Come and see a demonstration, do not fail for
it is a little wonder.
Do not fail to buy some of this Stoch
while you have a chance to get in on the ground
floor.
CONNELLY COMPANY Hillsboro, Ore.
Cornell ?! Go.
We wish to announce to our CUSTOMERS that
we have secured the exclusive selling agency on
VAN DUZER S EXTRACTS.
These extracts have been analyized by every
State Chemist in the United States and are found
to be absolutely pure, of superior strength and
delicacy of flavor, in order to close out our old
line of extracts we will give one 20c bottle of
Van Duzer's Famous Vanilla free with every
bottle of extract purchased from our old line. Do
not let this opportunity go by to get the best bot
tle of Vanilla Extract in the United States, Abso
lutely Free. '
Two Dottles of Extracts for the price of
ONE.
Manager Paterton dowil di wn thf
Hillsboro Coudenued .Milk Haul
Monday morning, throwing out of
employment a large number of i'W
pie. The plant will not ix in
operation for the nut thirty Jayg
or f uch a matter, and, it u under
stood, will not reopen uulee Uiere
ie a larger patronage upon the part
of dairymen and farmers,
As the matter now stands it i"
alleged by thce a In appear to
know although Mr. I'atereoo wa
non commital on ihi subject that
the intake of milk is not sufficient
to operate the plant on a baeia of
prohl, and the company takes thi
time to put in extettme repair,
and will open again oolj when th
milk supply ie greater than it hat
been the past few months.
A Urge part of the shortage of
ths milk supply is due to the fact
that there ie a big war on unsani
tary milk in Multnomah county,
and many of the dairies on the Co
lumbia River bave been dtolared
unsanitary. The Portland cream
users have been scouring Washing
ton County for cream and many
dairymen bave left the oundeneer
for one cause or another, aud al
lege that the Portland prices give
them a better profit for their
pr. duct.
If this section ship exclustrrlv to
Portland and there shou'd be a drop iu
prices there is no question but whtt
many will it-turn to shipping to the lo
cal plant. On the other hstd if the
price holds up, owing to the war ou the
tuberculous cows of iilultcouish shipment
to Portland will continue. As the mat
ter now stands it will doubtless mesn no
condenser in this city. But, if the Port
land buyers begin to think they have a
cinch, and shortweivht their trade, or
drop the price, or do not deal fairly,
something will be doing.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Title & Trait Co to Timothy Pear-
sou, bo s lec 1 t 1 s r j w Ilo
Alice Beebe to John F Vail, lot U
Garden Home ..4400
Jaa N Fli.pin to A A Mead, 3 So seres
sees 14 and 11 t 3 n r 4 w 10
John C Henry to II K Muipliy, 60 a
sec 15 t a s r 1 w .4000
Hermsn Mttzger to W F Otto, lots i
and 4 Metzger Acre Tracts oo
Pearl Lilly to School Dist y, Quit
claim 1 a tec 1 t 1 n r 5 w 1
The Shaw-Fear Co to K F Teemster,
3 lots Aldrich Acresge ". 4Joo
Carl Boy to Chas Boy, 11 a sec 19 1 1
n r 1 w taoo
Martha Fischer to Tull & Gibbi, 40
a sec ji t i s r 1 w 1
Burt Wilkes et ala to Thos S Wilkes,
Uuitclaim int in land near Cor n'l's 1
Eliza Nicodetnua to S A Hutchison,
40 a sec t 3 n r 3 w
id I, Br
45
K l. Donald to Uavul L Brace, 9.4 a
near Beaverton 10
City of Hillsboro to Hillsboro Water
Light & Power Co, plant, mains,
poles, etc, Hbo n.wo
A C Shute to Thos Howe, 681 19S feet
North Hillsboro 4uo
W D Hare et al to Otto and Albert J
Hartrampf, i6iK a J K Kice die 10
Geo Mszzie to K J Hoffman, block 3
f ifasant Home, Beaverton 650
Mary Boeker to Jno Bocker Jr, fjuit-
claim 3 a sec 1 t 1 n r 4 w and oth
er land 1
Mary Boeker to Chas Strohmayer,
Quitclaim 4,4 a near Greenville.... 1
8 T Johnson to W H Maxwell, 8 a G
W Ebberts donstioo 800
A Robinson to F W Lepschat, 1 acre
east of Hillsboro 110
J N Swift to Geo W Stewart, 6 a R S
Tupper donatio'- 300
W Uickert to John L Koss, tract
in Curtis sub-div Forest Grove... 6o
A B Mulloy to O T Teaney, 0.45 a
sec 3 t 3 s r 1 w ie
B F Swope to W A Bell, 1 acre on
Tenth St, Hillsboro... 1300
Thos Talbot to Jno Peters, a lots blk
a lalbot sad Gornelins u
Thos Talbot to Peter Niche!, same
as above inn
F J Rasmussen to P M Heidel, iut
n yt blk 7 Finney's ad 75
L M Hoyt to Mary I? Merrill, part
lot a bik a Fairview 10
John E Bailey to Loren Watklns, lot
3 blk 1 Bailey's ad F Grove ion
Nellie Reycraft to W O Donelson,
lot ia and rj a Fairview . 100
W O Donelson to Nellie Revcraft, lot
laand e lot 11 blk 7 Simon's ad 100
A H Ruedy to W F Otto, lot 31 Ti-
gardville Heights 737
II Marsh to J F Metzer, 10735
Bamum donation 1000
M B Bump to Jack Tuggle, und ji
int 80 a sec 6 t 3 n r 3 w i0
M B Bump to T K Dodson, und
int 160 a sec 6 t3 n r3 w.,.. 10
E L Mapes to Matilda Mapes, 40 a
aec 9 t a s r 3 w ,
Henry Wehrune to D B Emrlck, lot
5 blk 7, Hillsboro 1600
T S McDaniel o Daisy Bertroche,
lots 9 snd 10 blk 3 Myers ad 3C00
Orell M Beal to Alice A Hinman, tr
lot 1 blk 9 Forest Grove 1400
Chas Emerson to H G King, tr lot 3
blk 6 Forest Grove 4500
T 8 McDaniel to E H Smith, 5 acres
Myers ad Keedville J0
C A Myers to T S McDaniel, 3 lots
Myers ad Reedville i0
TRACTS FOR SALE
Thirty acres in Fruitdale. Will
cut in 7J. 10. 15 or 20 aom trsm.
to suit purchaser C. fiorenoon,
miies Boutn 01 Keedville. 28-31
K. 8. Bro h mhn hnnnht U.
Venen jewelry store at Forest
Grove, was in town Tuesday. He
ie in soma trnnKia ava V.U
chase, and was seeking advice to
got waivers eiraigotenea out,
John RBillw fKo 1.
- --j i www vAiuitu unit
orchard man of West Union, was
in town Tuesday.
As a Compliment to
Our Patrons
A Beautiful Framed
Pictur
24 x 28 INCHES WORTH $3.00 FOR
89 cents
To customers purchasing $2.00 worth of
fAAfk ASK CLERK F0R couroN AND HAVE EVERY
UUUUO. PURCHASE CANCELED
See the Window
Special Prices on Every Article In Store During Curniv&l Weeh
$ for $ our motto.
Between the Drurf Stores
The Nelson Hardware Co.
For Ranges that Excel, and Right Prices
i i
yJ
, -t w' , k
K Si
.. . X
The Largest
line of A No.
Ranges In th
county
Harvest ibeit
and why not boy
that range no,
and make your
kitchen a delight?
Conic in and v
us. VVc will ex
plain the superior
qualities of our
ranircs. Listen:
$1 DOWNanJ
$1 per WEE
clsVti e,.$a t0 $4O-f0r medium priced range tbisi
classyiPiece ofkitcl.cn furniture. It can't be beaten. Come in and see one. '
the X7' aby the finestjange in"the world for
NKLSON IIAltinvAHK CO., IIu.w,,,.. Or
- .... "
Scott Allnn inn T ii.
t i- j Tii . xraw Alien,
of Reedville, has petitioned the
county court to have hitxmlf and
Carl Lareen appointed joint tmar
diane for the old gentleman. The
petition nets forth that Allen 8r
owna about $25,000 worth of prop'-
ertv. finn J ,..t.!u
r. i Ti i u,uu 18 pereonalty.
It U alleged that he ia inoc.rapet.nt,
2i. i UT"'ThB Allen fn
rente for about $500 or $000 per
the Reedville eeotlon, Allen ii a
titi-itlaaaaM ft tr'J. and
known alt over the oouot;
ole Iks."
I. H. M.uell. lb JjJ,
dale hODman. waa in
'"1