A II Bvll op*n«l hi» nea atorv in Mr« P t.ynvh I, Mp**ting her ne* Portland thè ftfteenth of tlii* inonth. auto from t'liieago ahno.t any day. Grandi« Boi fon Ima been feeling quite poorlv thè la»t few dava. Hl’RIBlRV Mrs. Mvrtle Ellis lias been appiinted to conduct flu* eighth gra.lv* exainina* u hi which «ill take pla«v May hl and 1* M.s» \giiv» Frans ami Weltha la*s- he will take the examination. Mis. Lernaux, who has been in a Published Kverv Friday at Gresham, Ore , bv the B fvvkk srm: F vbi . imius »* to. Portland hospital on account of a bi ok en leg, was brought borne last w wk TIMOTHX BKoWNIIII.I., E ditub and M amum . M omtavili . a O fficr , 315 Villa Av.; Pom. and O itick . l MU tì«>r larc<. quantit. Am.lion Bills. lMdgers i’«K»trr*. ei< pru.tiHl t»ii *hort notice. EDI T O R I A I A SWEEPING DECISION. Lester F. Ward, LL.D., pro­ fessor of sociology in Brown University, in a lengthy article in the March issue of the Brown Alumni Monthly claims to prove through geology and areology that this old world of ours still has twenty-four million years to the good. On the other hand, many noted writers, basing their opinions on the prophecies of Ezekiel, Daniel and other bibli­ cal writers, insist that the hand upon the clock of prophetic chro­ nology is about to mark the hour when the great bell of time will toll its last deep dirge. STAGGIRCELO A very pleasant eveuing was spent at the home of Mr. Russell Sunday. Those preseut were Frank IXxison, Lew­ is Benfield, Arthur Bodsen. Anna Ben­ field and Bessie IXxison. Some excel­ lent selections were rendered on the banjo, violin, harmonica and organ, also some go«.d vocal selections. Mrs. James Pounder, who started for eastern Oregon last week to take up a timber claim, returned home after a short spell ot sickness without accom­ plishing her purpose. We wish her better luck next time. Arthur Johnson is reported as being quite ill. The doctor says lie has lifted bis heart out of place. Who can tell what might cure him? It is reported that preparations are being made for a ball in the grange hall May 11. Miss Zula Bell, our new central, is do­ ing a rushing business of late. Miss Agnes Evans visited with Miss Bessie Dodson Sunday. Judge Samuel 0. Artman of Lebanon, Ind., has recently ren­ dered a decision that contains a new challenge to the whole saloon business. In a case in­ volving the right of the city of Indianapolis to issue a license to open a saloon the judge denied any right under the constitution of Indiana and the United States. After quoting freely from the findings of the courts the judge says: “ Whatever contravenes the law of self preservation, by being destructive of the good order, the safety, the peace, the The Beaver State Herald comes health, the morals or the welfare to us this week enlarged to a of the people is unlawful. What seven column quarto. Under NELLIE CREEK is wrong cannot be lawful; what­ Editor Brownhill’s management MissGlenore Russell of Corbett was ever is right is legitimate and this excellent paper is enjoying the guwt of her sister, Mrs. May But­ lawful. In view of the holdings, merited prosperity.—St. Johns ler, last wwk. Mrs. Butler has a new based as they certainly are upon Review. yard fence, built by her sister between good reason and common sense, showers. it must be held that the state The Independent has l*een requested Arthur Johnson was seriously hurt at Deputy Distaict Attorney John M. the mill last week and has gone to the cannot under the guise of a by Wall to call the attention of all mercan­ home of his mother for treatment. license delegate to the saloon tile establishments to Sec. 1903 of B. A business legal existence, because C. Code as amended in 1903, page W7, Chickenpox and whooping cough have This found their way into several homes to hold that it can is to hold pertaining to “Sun.lay ( . -:ng here. that the state can sell and del­ law applies to all classes of business Mrs. Corning is the guest of Mrs Phil excepting theatres, drug stores, doctor egate the right to make widows shops, undertakers, livery stable keep­ Bates. and orphans, the right to break era, butchers and bakers. It is the up homes, the right to create purple of district attorney's office t. EAST SECTION TINE misery and crime, the right to enforce the provisions of this law.— Alex McMillan, who left here a few • lays ago for the hot springs, Alaska, in make murderers, :.he right to Hillsboro Independent. search of better health sen*hi us cheer- produce idiots and lunatics, the SEC HON LINE I ing news of encouragement. right to fill orphanages, poor­ A pair of light horses, attached to a houses, insane asylums, jails and light wagon belonging to the Buckleys, Mrs. Henry Kennel, w ho was recently called to visit her sister in Kelso, Wash­ penitentiaries and the right to took fright last Friday and ran into a ington, is back again with good news. furnish subjects for the hang­ fence and carried boards and posts with Mrs. Kate Lynch and her daughter, man’s gallows.” On the grounds him. A son, Roy, was thrown from the Mrs. II. Lewis, were pleasant callers at thus stated the judge found in seat, narrowly escaping severe injury. Mrs. Dave McKeown’s last week. The wagon contained seventeen dozen favor of the remonstrants and eggs. They were broken and scattered Mrs.Johnston’s brother-in-law,W. G. the petitioners for the saloon lost on the trees and ground. The team ran Clark, who recently left for New York, their license and had the costs to into a cherry tree, when the harness is expected here with bis family. pay. What was said in this case gave way and by the time the horses Mrs. Mike Devaney has the ••Poultry fever", and is raising ducks and chick­ could be said in any application were caught everything in the vicinity ens to a great extent. was covered with hen fruit. While de­ for a license in any part of the cidedly progressive in our tastes, we Mrs. Andrew MacMillan and Miss Union. The issue involves the draw the line at furnishing scrambled Maude Johnston made a business trip to constitutional right to exist of eggs for the spraying of trees and fences. Portland Saturday. every saloon in the United Neither driver nor horses were injured Miss Jennie Johnston who has long States. No doubt the case will by a scratch, the wagon tongue alone been a sufferer from rheumatism, is being broken and splintered. slowly improving. be appealed and finally reach the J. C. Buckley has succeedel in obtain­ supreme court of the Union.— ing the majority of names of taxpayers Mr. and Mrs. Mike Allshoiietook turn al>out riding in their friend’s auto last Pacific Baptist. on and adjacent to the Section Line Sunday. 0 road here on the petition to widen the We acknowledge the receipt of roaevii wry sick for visited Kelso Sunday. some time. Joel Jarl and family visited Vidor Chrfst Anderson who r< vnlly arrived Cali I m ' Fourni Ilio from Minneeota, has taken a (»osition at Johnson Sunday. Mr Root’s store. Daniel llerhhy has sol I his place to I whx 5liss Dora Sinclair is v rking at the A. Bankus. Boring hotel. Work has begun on Carlson’s new Guaruntved to tn* the b« *t for the immey Alm» full line uf every­ home. thing for the huurte, hielmling a tine lin of THE PLEASANT HOME BLACKSMITH : DOUGLASS STORI. PLEASANT HOME Best of the ( COMTE TF D, J. Hite sold 10 acre!« >4 land toToin Dunn; consideration I ' D. S. John­ son oi Grvahaut made out the deed April 6. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Dickson on April Bat Firland station, a «even pound girl. Mother ati i b.tl \ aredoing well. Emmet Douahue has U i.’lit an inter­ est in the livery stable at Boring and experts to move his family there txx»n. A crowd of girls spent Sunday in the old picnic grow I Mick of William Bridge’s place. All had a goeti time. D. J. Hite sold GOO cor I- f wood to a Fort Lind man for |3.0u a < »rd, delivered on the car at Boring. Tom I«auderback is working for (’has. Oleson who has bought M. C. Donahue’s sawmill. Paul Dunn and his tu > >* ns, Thomas and John, were visitors at J. H. Dixson's Sunday. There are several cases f measles in this vicinity, but all are doing well. Miss Edith Lmderback was visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. I.aud^rback Sunday. M.C. Donahoe and Ole Mickleson are now on the jury at Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. J. Junes of Orient are visiting Mr. Hyatt and family. Dill Hudson has resumed his old job at Chas. Olsen’s mill. T. Bowen’s aunt was visiting with her last week. William I>oss was seen in this vicin­ ity recently. PLEASANT HOME Arbor Ikiy Observed Shlrl Waists, Wrappers. Saieen Underskirts anJ SG m kinqs The Orient public m*h«»ol was one of the few which observed Arbor Day. The teachers, Prof. Goets, M hm Bmith, Miss Wilson ami Mrs, L.iko arranged a program for the afternoon which many visitors enjoyed. In the morning chil­ dren and visitors eagerly crowded around while the trvt»s were being plant­ ed. A mountain ash was planted bv Miss Smith’s room, which the) dedi­ cated to the memory ot Ira Jack tn lie­ half of that room, the »vbool ami his many friends. Ira wns s pupil in Mias Smith's room, and although he never had good health, he tried very hard to be able t«>attend regularly. Ilia smidrn death was a shock to his many friends and, as he loved nature ami delighted in studying its lieauty, the children thought of planting the tree in his mem­ ory. After planting several trees, dinner was served and enjoyed bv all. A few games were played Ivefnre hav­ ing the program, which wan rendered in the shade of some trees. Every one en­ joyed it and thanked the teachers fur their kind attentions. Farmers are taking advantage of the good weather and are putting in their crops in a hurry. Mrs. R. Kaiser, who has been very ill with rheumatism, is somewhat im­ proved. Austin Milliron of Montana is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hart of Fir- w’ood. Mias Woolen of I’ortlaml is staying with her brother, Curly, for a few days. Jack L . Jones of Aims went through here Monday enroute for Portland. Albert Bell of the Jonsrml mill force called on Anton Malar last Bunday. W. It. Allen, who has la*en on the sick list is up and around again. Miss Mary Lasara* of Eagle Creek is working for Mrs. W. R. Alien. Emmet Donahue and wife were Handy visitors Bunday. A. (i. Bornstedt visited at Cedarville Sunday. The boys of rb*a»ant Home have or- ganized a aee*>nf a catvlter, are well e<|uip|>ef the Home Minion aoci- ety will give a basket social in the Douglass hall next Saturday evening, April 30. Allot the women and girls are invite I to bring Im-keta, which will be sold according to the owner's weight, a cent a pound. Mrs. J. Jones visited her daughter, Mrs. Florence Hite, of Kelso and also Messers. Bowen and Harrison Saturday an*I Sunday. The lecture on astronomy, gi ven by Reverend Crandall Wednesday evening, was greatly enjoyol by everyone who attend«!. The -ale lu ld at Mr. Stone's place last J. G. McElroy, Saturday was very su< l essful. F. II. Rrxrrk was auctioneer. PHYSICIAN_ _ .. SLRGEOJ Calin Promptly attended to. The next nna ting of the Home Mis- Office at Sandy Hotel. ion S'xi« ly will be held at Mri. Bhrin- HANDY, : : : : OREGON er’s all day. The Rock tA. ' l masquerade w s fairly Through the courtesy of Lewis well attend«!. Edward Dickenson and Shattuck of Gresham we have a Mrs. F. H. Crane were given the prizes copy of the constitution and by­ as representing the best sustained char­ laws of the Retail Grocers and, acters and Mamie Shantin and Florence Merchants Association of Oregon. Ross received second prizes. The Herald can’t help but believe Mrs. L. C. Brown and «laughter Nellie Buxton, Washington county, were that it would pay every merchant of visiting Mrs. Lovelace am! family a few in the state to secure a copy of lav, laBt t week. the above, read it, study it very Evervlxxly is taking advantage of the carefully, for to do so means fine weather by trimming and spraying that you will be benefited by so their fruit trees and making garden. doing and will doubtless be per­ D. L. Herring had a jersey heifer suaded to join the organization. stray away on the seventh and has been unable to find her since. Mrs. Bernice P. Sclgart was visiting Don’t ask others to do that her mother, Mrs. George Prettyntan, on ▼ ♦ which you are not willing to do. last Sunday. John Brown is fully establish«] in his + Who says the sun doesn’t shine new store and is doing a thriving busi- in Oregon ? i ness. GOODS Mohair goods, 42 in. wide, all colors, per yd. 50c, 11 for $5 Poplar cloth, 36 “ “ “ 30c, 11 for 3 u Danish cloth, 22 it “ 171c Worsteds, plaids, ginghams, calicoes, dimities, sheetings. muslins, prints, We have a more complete stock in this line than were ever before carried in Sandy. We make special mention of the first three items because they are new additions to our stock. We also have a nice line of embroideries ranging in from 3c to 50c per yd. and laces from 3c to 25c per y Whenever a Good Thing is Placed on the Market CHEAP IMITATIONS WILL FOLLOW AS THE KIGHT THE DAY So it is with the“ 1901)’’ WASHER. Wt* allow yon to take a “1900” i • .give it a trial and if *..u like it, |.nv u» $10, if not n-turn the mu. bine and -ay nothing, or ask the foil.,wmg, who are satisfi«! user» of the “ 1900"Washer: Meulaine» E. Revenue, M. McCormick and B. F. Hart of Sandy, Mrs. J. Freil, Cherryville and Mrs. Joe. Deshazer, Dover. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« AII kink*, from •’*’ |»« r ¡«air up • ••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• ••••«• J . N . CAMPBELL tut: Orient Postoffice Store Garden and Grass Seeds | Tools for Garden use Genera! Merchandise at Living Prices !!!«Sandy Hotel Fir«t *el;«M« ace* «tni«»itx < ’«»mint n nil li.td«* *><«I k it«*| Clrati I hm I m ami giwwl m«nla F«»d SUblt la C« hnc I i « r CASPER JI NKI l:, Prop Sandy, Oregon SANDY J. It. Tawney, the rustling black- smitb, ami bis helper arc doing an enormous lot of horsvsbuting ami *ug«>n repairing. Quite a few young |»eople gathered at Brun's place last Bunday to hear the grand Edison phonograph. t ♦ ♦ SANDY, OREGON ♦ ♦ ♦ StiOES-Peters" Shoes ♦ : Made for us by : : : ♦ BORNSTEDT’S DRY I Ones Shoes and the Buster Shoes < > Sandy Stage and Livery Ü Mln . m. 2 ill p. >. in. N n. m. p. ID. T ft I ft r J *lc Thoroughbred Imported : U L b I U t Percheron Stallion I ft HIKIN’ H ouse association Can be found until further notice At W. I . .McKinney*« Barn, Picas- ant Home, Orc., on NScdncadays. At Boring. Orc., on Ihuradays. At lheo. Bruggcr’n Barn, Grcnhnm, Orc., on Mondays, Tuesday«, I ridayn and Saturdays. DECIDE is four years okl. a jet black, clean limbed, very quiet in disiMi.sition, active and handsome as a picture, weighs n<>arly 2000 jsiunds, and is a sure foal getter. : : $20 to Insure Fur further pnrtieiilnrii, write to rill*/). BRI (illER, Bec’y, Grcahmn, Orc, WHY GO TO PORTLAND ? When you can save money by buying of SANDY J. B. TAWNEY OREGON We handle anything in Wagons, Buggies, farming Implements, Harness Our spring line of Oxfords for ladies and gentlemen are on hand, and they are winners. More Tips Next Week : Moline and Peter Schuttler Wagons Acme Harvesting Machinery, etc., etc. Give us a Call and be Convinced