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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1893)
HILLSBORO 1XDEPEXDEVT Kill DAY, HKITKMI1KU 29. T. S. Corni'llm, of Astoria, vinittil M wt-ncH and friends this wtfk. William ll vxm) w unil wlf are vl-itin tho oll home In Hillsboro thU wifk, K'V. K. ('. I 'line will r'uch In the M. 1'. church next HunJay, morning tunl evening. Ifctttit-l Sullivan, aj-iil ttlmut xixty, tiled Ht hi homo near (Vthtr Mills farly Wnliimlay morning, lie liiul lcii hiitti'rinif for M-vfrul mouth with a cli run k' ailment. Mr. tuul Mm. J'h Council Htnrtt- on Monday morning for a vi-it to ihe World' Fulr. That over, llit lr ramblt will b prolonged to ( 'mini hi, whfie many of Mrs. t'on ni'li'n rt'lutlvt-M btill live. Mr. A. Sprcltwr hat moved to tin-coriM-r of Thiril and Washington htrtt-W oiosit tlit M. K. church, wlK-ro lit localm III launtiry. .Mi out' In town liofi better work, nor is there one wIiomw prlet-j are mor rcii-ioiuilile. Whtflrlxht House law bought tin old ! 1 1 i In which he has worked for tlit-1 int half year, and lias put a new roof on the Maine, mo that this winter he will work In thoury. The aliop is one of the oldest building in town and at one of the landmarks iIi'mtvch the protecting roof it now has. William Hall, who resides on tlit corner of Fir and fourth stn-ets, brought into this olttce last Friday, Home tirunen of the 'in variety, which were very Ihivp. Oho of them lneiisured 8 Inchen in clrvtmi ference the lonjr way, anil 7 inches the small way around. Ho nays they will average four to the pound. .1. W. Merrill. Kmi., recently of Kast ,st. Uiuis, Illinois, after travel lnir tiuitn extensively over the North racifle has nettled uihjh Hillsboro as the phut of his future residence, His professional eartl appears In the advertising columns. Mr. Merrill's olllce is over It. 11. (Ireer's grocery store, where he will be glad to assist in the adjustment of any disputes that may arise. Mrs. Peterson and her children, living at Hethany, In tho northeast ern nurt of the county, was Htartled and momentarily alarmed last Frl day evening about U o'clock by the iiresence in the road of a monster black bear. The dogs of the neigh horhood had started the bear from the thicket and he was making for a new Jungle. There are not many bears in the woods, though thin one provi that bruin Is not entirely ex tinct. J. J. Morgan wears his hat on the back, part of his head this week, for this reason. Last Numiuy nigni jusi ns lie stil ted from the scene or im mersion and troiting his horse around a sharp turn In the road, the wheel of his buirirv struck the batik He was unprepared for the lift, and was throv.ii out on his head and shoulders. The forehead Is badly bruised anil painful, and the bridge of hi. nose is broken down. He was a bloody man when he reached home, but a surgeon noon made him more comfortable than ho was next a A a I . .4 morning, wnen ne ran uie guunuei tif Jokes saitl by his friends. The Astorian thus notices Henator Huston's address, delivered In Asto ria last week, "ltescue Hall last evening was crowded with ft very much Interested ami appreciative audience to listen to Senator Hus ton's lecture on 'A Trip to the World's Fair.' The speaker, who was Introduced by Senator Fulton, L....I his heuiers In a continual sim mer of merriment, and did not for get to Impart a great deal of valuable information. His address was eon- tiimallv interrupted with npplaiist mill ut its conclusion he was accorded i....iriv vote of thanks for one of the most Instructive entertainment ever given In this city. A news reimrt dated Independence, Po'k county, states that last Saturday the three grown sons of Uenjamin Havden. living In Polk county, got helplessly intoxicated, and while in i,..i Loiiiiitlon were hauled In an I'vnress wagon to the afternoon train iii.l sent to the Keeley Institute at Forest IS rove for treatment. Two of tin. in were absolutely helpless. Tiw.ir mimes are I'lel. Nor. ami Sam Hiiyden, two of them having studied Inn; unit urac tlced in Salem. When they took Nes off tho train at Forest iimvM he was still unconsciaous and Kiind.iv at 4 o'clock from the ..in.cts of the llauor. Oironcr Wood was not Hied of tho death tho same iiveniinr. Oil Monday summoning Mrs. lluiley, of Mil place, he went to Forest Urovo mid hem an innucm. IM..1 t.wtiinonv developed tho fact n,..t tho deeensetl. Uenjamin Nesmlth Havden, was, at the time of his jl.toltll nix nit thirtv-one years of age, 1 1. . h had been a hard drinker r,.r..rht vears during the last three his liltlons had boon ex- ....i t in the da v before he started r,.i- i-'on-st drove it Is aald that he drank a galltin of whiskey, but this, the physicians think Is exagcrnted, cannot drink that much and live as long as ho did. Ills lust j l its ul Willi a. irreat ilchailfh. He had eaten nothing for twelve days prior ... i.u ,i.th. Tho people at the k-.-w Instltutute gave him no treatment, except ordinary tonic to hi, n out or tno (iriniKcii ... hut he was too far gone, The Drs- llailcy tloenied It let to make a post niorten examination ,.r ii... is'inaliis. Such examination showed, and the result wan corrobora ted bv all tho other evidence elieted i.,.t 'thrt unfortunate man came to his untimely end from an excessive lii,l,ihr,nfe in BlCnollC sumuinm". ii.. li.i.l lust nrrivod at the Institute the tl.iv Is-fore his death, but wnt so fiir L'one that regular treatment couitt the habit, how ever every thing was done that could be for his revival put wimoiii mnn Tin' family ftt IndeHntlence were i-.-1 ..t hU death, ami in ...H.,r,i,iiuai with their instruotionii, I lilt luu Ivuus SihlnisHl to that plact' for burial. The tlmlingi or me jurj in the Impiest wert in aiwnlanee with the foregoing facts. Young Jlayden, lMfnrt the drink habit hail bun fastened uon him, was an attorney In Salem of great promistv His father isfore him wa '" known istlitlelan about the capital, and regarded us the lstit crlmiiml lawyer In the Third District, lint his usefulness In late years has been much ii n wired by hard drink. Ho Is yet living ami continues making resolutions of reformation. Hoys' brigade. Some one in Scot land a few years ago desiring to do something for hoy toward implant ing In them self resct, and a love for order, sobriety and religion, con ceived the idea of using the love for military display that ws-ins to be natural. To that end he gathered the boys of his neighborhood togeth er ami organized them into a com pany, when a simple military drill was taught. The Idea was ixjpular ami successful, lloy's brigades were soon organized in every Part of Scotland ami Kngland. From there the plan was brought to America, and the first company organized in San Frunclsco. Then becoming known of Americans It was Intro- dutssl into the eastern states, till now the brigade has enrol Its I in America :in,ooo or 4uooo, and in Kurojs' io.oon. The organization has outgrown its name and ought to be termed the Uovs' Grand Army, ami then' ought to Is a complement al society for girls to be balled as the Uirls' lU'lief Corps. To be enrol Its! in the brigade a boy must Im be tween the ages of 12 and IS years, though Ixiy between the age of 8 ami 12 years may enter tho cadet corps, he must have the consent of his parents, or guardian, he must lie a me oilier of some Sunday school or some class organized for the study of the bible, and he must subscrlls a pledgo of allegiance wherein he promises to Indulge In no spirituous liipjors or tobacco, or use any pro fano or obscene language. His brigade duties are to attend drill meetings once a week for one hour, In summer from 7 to 8 o'clock p. in., in winter an. hour earlier. Kach drill Is ojs'iieil with a short prayer. The ottlecrs aro a superintendent, who is usually the pastor of the church, and a drill master, a young man in all Instances, counting spirit ami disositinn and a love f-r boys, but the years that may have passed over his head are not numls-red. An armory for winter drill is re quired. Kxense of organl74ition, nothing. After awhile a cap, cost, seventy cents. In time this is fol lowed by a leather sash at on equal cost, ami by this time the soldier air iH'gins to upsiir. After a time a blouse Is added, and finally trousers. The gun, if ustsl, comes last, ami Is always left In the armory when not in use in parade. Tho brigade ap Kars in public on occasion for mili tary display Decoration day, fourth of July, and such occasions. The brigade Is not eculiar toany church, but boys from all denominations may bo received, tho only considera tion being memliershlp in some Sun day school or bible class. All this thing was doveloKsl by Itev. T. 10. ( lapp, of Portland, at tho Congrega tional church last Tuesday night, when the families of the church ami congregation had ttupier together ami gave nlteution to the pleasant things said by Mr. Chipp. At that mis ting ftsuK'rlntendent was elected for a HillslKiro brigade and a com mittee npiHjlutcd to secure an armory and a drill-master, ami report to an adjourned meeting to h" held at the Congregational clturcti, luesaay eve ning, October loth. This week our townsman, Cron kite, received a roster of the inemtiers now living who served in the 10th Michigan cavalry. Out of tho few over two thousand that enlisted in the regiment during the war in 18U1 5, there are about 7.') who are now alive. A Mr. C. stated these facts a listener remarked that at the time of service it must have been a regl- mt-ut of Isiys. "That reminds me," sid Sergeant Cronklte, "one Febru ary we had Just crosxeii tno moun tains rrom east tennessee wnere we had been on short rations for a long time. Wo were not well clad either, and what with hunger, rags and dirt, we presented the npearance of a hard lot. In this plight we were reviewed byUeneral hchotlcld, who evidently was not taken with us on first algid. He rode up to the col onel ami said 'why were thi-se boys not left at home till the down on their faces had had time to grow.' Ah, general, I know wo don't look the iinst robust in the army, but we are lust in from a march across the mountains, ami had to live on parched corn for three days. We've not HI led up yet. Hut if you have any Johnnies aisuu .ncre snow mem to us. Well whip them ami eai after wan Is." It Is the proud boast of the 10th Michigan, that its ranks were never broken by an enemy. Jutlire II. Crandall returned home on the tnitn or Tuesday morning He had a very enjoyable visit with his hrothem till the last week of his stav. On Saturday, Septeiniier loth, while driving Into Ambny, Michi gan, wmi ins proincr ami several members of his lirolher s lamiiy, mo team took fright at a small threshing engine in a held by the roadside ami started on a run. In passing over a sharp curve In the road the outside wheels wont over tho bank ami each otvupant of the spring wairon was violently pitched out on the prountl. Judge C. ineitsuntl his lenirth on the hard ground, ami was batllv bruised from his head to his bins. A wink's rest at St. Paul en abltsl him to hoar the fatigue of the lourney home, though he is yet limping. He has not heard from the other members of the party for sev eral da vs. mid from this silence he thinks they aro doing well. His niifo was most injured, but the sur coon thought that If Intliimmation could be controlled sho would not lie permanently Injured. P. M. Dennis, who was on Mon day in the tic ightmrhood of Hcholl's Ferry and lieyond for the first time in three years, says no is asiomsneii to note the Improvements that have been made in that time. He reganls that Part of tho county as a great country wealthy beyond what has lsen reported. Tho fruit industry is forcoinir ahead of all other enter priss, and returns of sale verify how profitable it is The Sign, a weekly three column fiiiitr published at the deaf mute school. Salem, has liecn received Ti,,. i si I session of tho m hooi has commenced with thirty-seven pupils In attendance. This does not In elude ail tho unfortunate In the stutiL however, as there are some, known to lie residents, w ho are not in school. IM..HH no. Tho dirt on necond tr..t hv the hitching post ought to iw scnincd up ami taken away Thirty or forty teams hitched there every day soon causes much litter to accumulate. It ought to be taken away. Tl.n Portland exposition ' exposition osnid on Wednesday evening with attractions not heretofore exhibited. v - - - ti.. iiimmIi ami prismatic fountain aro exceptionally fine. A. L. Strode w as a Portland visitor Wednesday. A corresfKindence is ou file over the signature "Ike." It is held for identi fication. ' JlenJ. I51rilsell departed for an ex tended eastern tour tm Monday last. The World' Fair is Included in the program. Itumi hath it that J. P. Looney is at present engaged in the gnicery business at Woodlawn, a Portland suburb. Monday next. T. Thompson, of (Saston, Itobt. Imbrlo and J. II. Sewell. Intend to start for tho World's Fair. The sople w ho write jsietry are not to blame : those who print it are tho guilty ones, Intimates Kate Field's Washington. Hughes, Morgan A lingers, bus another of their opular sales today and tomorrow. Notice the oltlclal annoncemeht. Any one having a coop of China pheasants for sale can disKie of them to advantage at tho store of Sehulmerlch A Son's. Ira Phels, of North Yamhill, was in the city Wedm-sdny, Interviewing hop-growers In the Interest of a Puy allup firm of buyers. W. A. Lueling, formerly clerk of this county, was in town several days this week. " Hill," as wo call him, Is enjoying excellent health this summer. Miss Ihdsy Ainsworth, daughter of Captain J. C. Ainsworth, has Ufii selected to represent the state at the launching of the battle ship, Oregon, on Octols-r 27th Hops were quoted as follows, In yesterday's market at Portland : "J2s, KH.i Hie kt pound, according to quality; new crop, 'tf.'ls, lie. for In feriors to 17c for choice. Wm. Partlow and wife went to (Saston the first of the week. They will have the care of the Thompson ranch during tho hitter's Jaunt to the Chicago fair. Wo have Just tiened our new dress goods. We do not advertise any special or auction sale, but will sell you good goods at a reasonable profit. Schulmerk'h & Hon. K. Marsh, a former resident of Hillslioro, but now of Marsh, Idaho, Is In town. He was called here to attend tho obsequies of his docea.stM.1 sister, Mrs. Win. Leverich. Monday was a faultless day, which may be said of many that has been enjoyed recently, it is a true remark made by one of our citizens : "This weather makes one glad to live." On Monday last Mr. Joseph Hall, while taking wood from the water wagon of a traction engine, sli ppod ami fell to the ground, striking on his head uml receiving a very severe concussion of the brain. Mr. S. ('. Deanert, wife and daugh- er, of utia city, California, are visiting this week with Mr. K. II. Warren ami family. Mr. 1. has been traveling over the United States ince early spring, ami is now on his way home. Ivstrnyed. A pony, dark gray, ono glass eye, neing nranueu n. i on the left shoulder. It also hail on saddle and a halter with a bit fastened to It. Anyone returning the same to me will be rewarded. 11. A. Carllle, llillsbom, Oregon. District Attorney Ilarrett Is in Astoria this week attending ft term of tho cin'ult court. He has two murder cases fur trial at this term, ami if he meets with his usual suc cess he will hang lwtli of them, for they are both guilty. Itev. H. F. Moody, formerly pastor of tho Congregational church hero, si cnt a day with his former parish- loners this week, lie is just ending his three months vacation, ami is on his way home. He is with a church south of San Francisco in California nd he will, In all probability, occupy tho Congregational church pulpit on sund'iy morning. Workmen aro engaged tills week in laying the plank roadway, tin Second stroet, U'tween Washington Litiid 1 ln.se! inc. This done and the clouds of dust In that lane will no longer otfend in summer nor winter quagmire cause teamsters to break the fourth cammamlmcnt. Tiie public school in this district oiM'ucd on Momlay last with tt.'lt pupils ready for study. Ihls makes an average of forty-two pupils to the teacher. The fame or the iiiiisooro school la going abroad. There are several pupils from the country around that report here for study. Mrs. J. K. I.utrell, who Is visiting in Hillslsiro with her mother, Mrs, Patterson, was made sad this week by the receipt of a letter from her huslmnd In Alaska, wherein it Is staled that he Is very HI. ami It Is feared ho will not long live. Mrs. I.utrell was exiiectlng him home on the arrival of every Ismt from the north. Mrs. Wm. lieverich, aged aNiut 0 years ami an old citiaen tif Wash ington county, died at her home In Hillsboro ou Sunday last, after somewhat protracted Illness. Her funeral occurred from tho Methodist church on Monday. The remains were followed to the tomb by a great number of sorrowing friends. She left a sad husband who alone now will walk tho road leading toward the valley of tho shadow. The bell Is hero. Promptly ac cording to promise Mr. (i. T. Ledford has. with the subscription raised bought an 800 pound bell. The Jingler is now in the Hook and ladder company's nouee waning mr a tower in w hich to hang It. The council should now, with ns little delav as exhibited by Mr. Ledford build the belfry, so that the alarmist may have a rtruni fronj which to (peak, Oram! Official Instructor Davey, of the A. O. U. W. v rites that he will address a meeting of tho citizens oi OlenotKi on Satunliiy evening, Octo- Ur 7. on the sutiJiH-t of fraternal In surance. Several of the Hillsboro brethren have signified their inten tlon to lie present on that occasion While only men under years of age are eligible to membership in the order. It Is hoped that tho fav orod will tako their wives and sisters out to the speaking, and that the fathers, too. will go, and become somewhat acquainted with what good thing they have missed. A sad accident occurred at the Clackamas bridge, on the east side electric railway line, Wednesday. It resulted in tho death of Carl Per ham, Mho, with other bridgemen, was repairing the bridge, w hich two w eeks ago sprung out of line. The men had been at work all day upon the upper cords of the biidge, tight ening up the rods, and had been passing to ami fro on the lateral braces between the conls. They ustsl the electric wires, which are strung upon the bridge, for support as they passed. A little before fl o'clock Carl went across the bridge after an auger. In taking hold of the win-s, he probably seied a live wire at a point where the Insulation was broken. The first his fellow workmen knew of the accident was seeing him stagger and hearing the buzzing sound usual to a conneciion between live electric wires. In a moment he fell back with hi head across another Wire. iney wore siwerh-ss to help him, and were bilged to stand by and see the name urn his hands. A half minute later he fell from the upper chords to the main chords of the britlge, w nere ne was caught by his brother, II. W. Perham, the foreman in cnarge oi he work. His txsiy was apparently lifeless when he tell. He was im mediately utken to the bauk, where his body wus carefully examined. t was found that, aside from his lands, which were burned to a crisp mck to tho palms, there wa no other mark. lwth had probably s-en instanteous with the first con tact of the live wires, which were carrying Whk) volts. They are the wires ustsl In supplying iasi rori land with its commercial lights. These wires were not used till 4 :20, w hen the current was turned on, and this probably accounts for the fact that no accident had occurred earlier in the day. Tho nuptials of Mr. H. 8. Alex- mler, of Santa Cruz, California, and Miss lu Alma Hrown, of Iowa Hill, n tlds count were celebrated at the home of the bride's parents on ed nesdny la.st by the Hev. W. P.. Smith in the presence of relatives a a nuinlwr of Invited guests. At high noon the marriage vows were solemn ized beneath a btwutifnl wedding hell. After congratulations all re paired to the dinning room to par take of the sumptuous repast pre piuvd by the hostess, to which all did amplejustice. The bridal party then departed midst a shower tif rice, ir irtxMl luck, for Cornelius wnere they took the train for rornanu, anu other places on their wedding tour. he bride was artistically arranged in a cream colored dress trimmed In lace, ami the bridegroom wore the eonventioiiable black. The bride was the recipient of some handsome pres ents. Thev will make their future home In Santa Cruz, California. Tne names and addresses of non resident pupils attending the Hills lKiro public school, are isettio jhcks, P.mmu Simpson, Annie Hood, John Simpson and Fred Hood, K)stofttee, larniington: l-.nza snorey, r.mny F-ssler. Minnio Northrup and Pearl McMurrav. Mountaindale; Mabel Jackson ami Jennie Council, Qleneoe; Hhoda Vicker ami Stella Harwood, Cornelius: Willie Hale, Hillsboro t The Htnte Press Association met vestenlav. Thursday, at Portland I tKlay the editors ironi fismngion meet tho Oregon editors, and tomor row all go to Hood Hiver, asco county, to see tho fun. According to the program tne moulders oi puu- c opinion will have to upona nun dav in Portland. Of course all of them will attend church. Mrs. C. M. Whitlow, accompanied iv her step-daughter. Mamie, siarieu this week for Coos Hay where she will reside hereafter in the same neighborliiKitl with former friends, Miss Mamie has set many a column of matter in this office, and a kind reception by the croft at the new home Is bespoken. Mr. II. H. Luce's dry-house In his orchard near town, caught tiro Vetl nestlay night ami was burned, 'ine principal loss is the use of the kiln, ami thirty-five trays of fruit. He will at once rebuild and In a more sulwtatitial manner. It was announced in the last issue of the I n hki'KN UENT that 8. F. Southard would move into the Ma sonic Temple brick. Such Is not the case, however, as a roller-chop mill has Iksmi put In at tho present quar ters on tho lower end of Main street, ami every preparation made to do custom work. Geo. Humphreys, a deputy U.S. marshal from Albany, was In the city Wednesday. He was after man for selling liquor to Indians. and while here received word that the fellow was ut I ndcendenee, for which place ho immediately de parted. On Sunday evening last four mem hers were received Into the Christian church on confession of faith and by baptism. The pastor after the eve ning services, accompanied by his congregation, went to Dairy creek west ot town, where the rite of bap tism was administered by immersion Hoard by Ixwrd, J. J. Morgan's pile of lumber waste away, and but for constant renewals his yard at Third street ls'tween Main and Washington would be empty. There are bargains yet to be secured The Oregonlan says one-tenth of tho population of Portland Is singing ami whistling "Alter the unit," anu the other nine-tenths are groaning, Hillsboro' one-tenth has hardly had enough of " ra-ra-ra" etc., as yet, Tho "Oregon Immgration edition' of tho La (irande Chronicle is prob ably the neatest paper ever pub lished in Oregon, Parker is a printer artist, If you like, Hon. T. 1L this week. Tongue is at Albany TIUAKUriUE. Two young uports while hunting in mid Portland Heights, sat flow t rest on a log, when one of them Allie life, let his gun slip, against i ne log, causing it to w aiscnargeu tho hnli entering his left hand and lodging In his arm aUive the elbow Tho doctor thinks lie can save the arm. Soma one cut the leg of a row be longing to Mr.' Iihmsn with some sharp instrument. The cow had to lie killed and Is quite a loss to It owner, Dr. J. J. Smith loft here for trip through the South, and will visit Chicago before he returns. Someone has hern poisoning nearly all the dogs In Heef llend. It might be well for people to watch their granaries ami chicken roost for a hile. A Mr. Bremer, of Mlddleton, hile on the way home from port- land, fell out of his wagon when his team ran away, completely wreck- ng his wagon. The only thing saved Intact was a Jug of wine. The social club will Join with the grange In making the ball to ne given on the II th of October a howl ing success. Messrs. Shaver and Hoblnson will quit fishing Thursday so that their engine can begin crushing rock on the hchoir rerry road. Mr. Oeiger has Ihls house up and enclosed, ami will soon be able to move Into it. Whkre.vs, death has removed our brother and worthy master, William Pollard, therefore, be It Hesolvku, That In blui our grange mourns the loss of a most faithful and efficient member, KfMoLVED, That we tender to his wife ami family our most heart felt sympathy in this great bereave ment, Hiioi.VKD That our charter be draped In mourning for thirty days. Keholved, That these resolution spread on our Journal, and a copy thereof be tendered to hU ftmlly, ami that the Pacific t armer, Hillsboro Indkpemdent, and Ueav- erton Chronicle, lie furnished a copy with request for publication. Tiios. Pal lskn, ) A (Justin, V Committee. Otto Mkyek. J I was very severely taken with dysentery ; I took a dose of Cham- herlaiu s Colic, Cholera and Diarhcca llemedy a tier each operation or the bowels, more than natural, for about thirty-six hours, anil checked the complaint. It took about all of one small bottle to cure me, while two or three doses might cure an ordinary case, l found it would give me im mediate relief from all pain in the bowels. T. M. Hlackwoad. Friend- hip, Urant Parish, La. For sale by Hillsboro Pharmacy. OASTO. Joseph (Saston was In town Mon day. in spite of the heavy rains or tne past week most the grain in the lake will be saved. Surveyor Hall, of Hillsboro, is surveying the southern portion of town Into town lots. Kertson brothers baled In one day, with their new full circle press, over seventeen tons of timothy hay. illlain Heauchamp returned from Hillsboro Saturday, bringing with him a threshing machine which be purchased while, sway. Clarence Curr is running nis new fruit drier day and night. He is getting fruit from North Yamhill, Forest (J rove and all the surrounding country. hat is needed here Is an evaporator of large capacity. SCHOLL'S KERRY. Mr. CaMer was a passenger to Portland Tuesday. Miss Aaggle Hons was the guost of Mrs. Hanley during the week. The Sherwood thresher finished Its last Job of threshing in this vicinity the 2:id Inst. Mr. Lnbcan finished picking his hops last week, and Is well pleased with his crop. Mr. Spidell Is preparing to build himself a dwelling house on the Gondlo farm. Mrs. II. H. Hunt returned home Monday, from a visit with friends in larniington. J. D. Howell is having some grub blng done on his farm, for which he pays flO per aero. Mrs. Kills and Hoss have been visiting at Indlewild farm, but re turned to Portland this week. Groner brothers will thresh this week, and that will about close the harvest season at Hcholl's Ferry. Mr. ami Mrs. Crowder started for Chicago tho 15th. Grandma Little will keep house for them in their absence. The families of Howell, Inman, Wallam. Kmrlck and Cumtnons, contemplate a visit to the Newburg fair this week. Messrs. ex-Hheriff Dennis, Tucker, Hoscow and friend. of Hillslioro, took dinner In Kldville Monday. We also noticed Hismark on our streets Monday. "It is a pleasure to sell Chamber Iain's Cough Kemedy," saysStickney A Dentler, druggists, Bepublic,Ohlo. Because a customer after once using it, is almost certain to call for It when again in need of such a medi cine. We soil more of it than any other cough medicine we handle, and it always gives satisfaction." For coughs, colds and croup, It Is without an equal. For sale by Hillsboro Pharmacy. Bicklr a'i Aralra Malre. The best salve in the world for Cutt, Hruises, Sores, Ulcers, Halt Hheum, J-i'ver Sores, Tetter, cnappea Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin eruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay reouiretl. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 'ii cents per box. For sale by Hillsboro Phar macy. I have never been able to procure any medicine that would relieve me of rheumatic pains like Chamber lain's Pain Hnlm. I have also used It for lame back, with great succeM. It Is the best liniment I have ever used, and I take pleasure In recom mending It to my friends. Mrs. F.mlly Thome, Toledo, Washington. For sale by Hillsboro Pharmacy. REAL ESTATE TRAJISACTI018. B Henretty and wf in Philip Strain 1.1.1.10 aarse of the Geo eUieb lull 13000 E W Hainee at al to M Lyda lot ft anil k In hi 1 Bnutk Far ad4 Waf eat Grow tTO Chaa MaKln and wf in W V Wile n -yof lot T bl Htllaooro V Carrie N Vibbert and bnab to Chriaten Hanaon 4 arrea of ml T I 1 r J w 100 C 8 to Wm Haakell 130 acre! of Met tint! ..pat'nt FrH,nan1 Dr.il n.l wf la Harr Hhoi lota 10 and II Brngmr tree.. ttOO K. W Haiti IiIIaK H ttondtn lot T bl a Hooth Park add Foreet drove.. . ITS a A C H H Ca to DaTid Hatwea n U of n w A eeot 1 1 1 1 1 1 w . ... 101 John P UiiMber and wf to Wm B Ber tnai-r 4t aorea aeet II t S a f I w U00 lUkar ka Krana to Wm Hnhrmana TO aonaof BMtStlet w IMS Wm U Millar and wf tn Bilea r Flower lllll 180 M S Clarl and wf to Clarear W Laiahon 20 aaraa of eeet 11 1 1 a t W..7 00 Mary M Flynn and bnab to M Pita .Intnnni fi.1 aaraa nf ilka Ii A Hoi' wok don 1 1 n r 2 w 1M0 I Uialmar Eaat to Ckaa K Btolte aeree of awl 14 I I a t w . . (10 J A kald to Mar Kalliher 20 M BO re I of ant Utlarlw l?U0 I II UeiUhaaara and wf to U Baaea pt lot 4 bl 42 Foreet Ore Tl r 7 WHAT IS IT That causes hard times If the philosophers are to ls Mieved, we must say It Is Kxtrava gance. Is this what STAKTLES YOU? It It keeps you awake nights, don't be worrusl any more. Schulmcrich .1 Sou have fouud a plan of helping you. T1IIS PANIC Will teach us nil wisdom. It will make us look doner to the income antl outgo. iHm't ac cept a bargain that IS A SHAM, Rut ileal witli a reliable house. Schulmcrich Son. J. W. ME Kit 111., TTOHNKY-AT-LAW, UlI.LSIH)UO, OKKOON. Or no it oTr tlrwr'i Growry More, on Mtlo itrMt. 1 IMPERIAL m(i FOOD ifrl. Mark. I For all varletl"s of Poultry, laying Fowls, " oung ( hicks, Ducks, (icese anil Turkeys. WILL MAKK YOl'H 1IKXSLAV It kees fowls In best condition, and makes poultry the most prof itable stock on the farm. No poultry yard is complete without IMPERIAL YAM KM) II. For Hit by . '. . S F. S'lL'TIIAHD. Hillsboro Laundry. A. Rpraitxttr. proprietor of the Hillsboro liKOudry, Iihi inovrd to the iiortheaM corner of Third and Washington STREETS, Opposite the M. K. Clmroh, wlior hit f elliliM (or prom nil T oIoudhiiw and aturohinu linens end (Imperii nre Iwtter thu ever before. Tkttf rtl For punt patronage. Mie I liniJIllll proLriHtor liopne to re- tain, hy nuimrior work aud prompt delivery, uie old onstomera and More new onei. is CITY BAKERY r. M. HF.IDKb. Prop. We alwaya carry a good atook of BAKERY GOODS, CONFKCI fONKKY. FKU1TS AND HOME-MADE TAFFKE FKKMU KVEKY DAY. Call on ne when In nrad of anything iu onr line. Cor. Third & Main, HILLSBORO, OR. IT-tf HILLSBORO HOUSE it KOKTIIKOr, Proprietor Ooraer Beooud . and.. Washington Htreete NEWLY Fl'HNISHKD AND ItENOVATED FIK8T CLASS TAHLE. and all ac commodation for the oonvenienoe of Charges Reasonable Head Letter I.Ut. Follow In tr is a list of letter" that remain uncalled for In the HillslKiro post oflh-e. Alick A.smnn, (). Ilen- on, li. it. limiL'iHHs, Adrian janite, Mima Alice Munro, S. 11. Walker, Mm. L. K. Walker, '1; S muel Walker. Maurice Winter. All let- tern not railed for hy Octolier 7th, 1893, will lie sent to the dead letter office. One cpnt will le charged on each letter called for. Mary A. Huow.v, I. M. i . ii . Ur. M. L. sttr A efl kaera pliotograplir at Meraed. OaL. taMleai "Mr tao and tody were eoere4 Uk red blotehM which diffiinred aie a4 eau ad tMck affeTla'. OUtrr neIletaea foiled M feab) bit eaae, but after taking fuut bottlea o T a Hood's Sarsapanua aai taarer fme from enr bletrbee and aa berleetty HOOO't CURIt. 4eee1'rj Fill Pur:' ' aajbfi' TrT"' i6 Iry box, - ARE YOU PREJUDICED? Many people think it ntv titr to tin J .. DRUG Don't you beliere it, belaud you tan be atore here, hy calling ou BROCK & SELS lio curry a line ami vm iol Mock ot DRUGS, CHEMICALS, STANDARD PATENT MEDICINES IHMU I HO" 1'rreA.riptioUM oreiully idiiihjuijJ.'4 by an experivnofti clicmiat' FINE PEKFUMES. HILLSUOIK ), TUALATIN ACADEMY PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. FALL TERMJEGINS For CATALOGUE or hirlhcr Inforinalloii, AiMitsm: Prosiiifiit tjios. M( ci;i:llai), ll-iu FORK BRANCH i aa h When YOU soo n f?ood tlilni; .. CATCH IT .. Tlutt la what every (iOOI) liUMe-ki''r and cook doea when alia know a w hvfe to buy CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER .. KOMI IIV .. HUGHES, MORGAN & ROCER8, i it IIllUtMiro, ()rp)on, anil acknowlmlncil by all a miporior to any ItakiuK Powder in tli lunrkt't. Try It, and b ronvliiffil that what we any la trr. HUGHES, M0IUUX & I10GERS. HILLSBORO MEAT MARKET 11KHST THOMAS, rroprlelorH, MAIN 8TKKET," HILLSIJORO. . CHOICE BEEF. 3IUTT0X, VEAL AM) P0KK Kept Conslanlly on Hand. HinliCHt mni kot irico puiil (or IUh-vi'h, Mutton, Veal and Hoga. Fair doaling to all. l'leane Rive ua a trial. CARSTENS BROS. I MEAD, Proprietors. HILLSBORO SASH SASH, DOORS AND MOULDINGS A fall I.! ne of tnndurd nizcs ami tinttrrn of eali, ilixira moiildlnga and bracketa mnatnntlr in ttoi k. Kperlal Ilettlirna of buildem kmkIh Lumber Yard. In coiuiiH-tioii with yard will e kept constantly Mocki'd w Ilnlldera are InvitiKi to iire ini-ir Oftlce at the factory, went of the PotLu, 3i.i. A. Open all the year. Students may enter at any time. Catalogue free. A BUSINESS CnUCATION PAYS. Hillsboro Livery,Feed and Sales Stbb .. Oltlll K (OR HACKS, BUGGIES AM) KIDIX(J HOUSES FHOtfTI.Y t 111111 II TO. 1 SEW I.IE Or BMitilKS ADDEII. Ordera left tor HEARSE will rerelre prompt attentleti. Kemember the I'lare. MAIN STREET, opposite TUALATIN HOTEL. F. J. WILLIAMS & J. W. SEWELL . Proprietor. CAM, AXI HF.K . . Dr. W. BOWLBY, PRU66IST AND D00KSLLR, FOREST CROVE, And rt your nitmy'i worth of Vntu; Mmlicin;, Toilt-t Artklea, Entelopea and I'ar, Mimical M-rcliandiiw, and ert-rj tiling iimiully kept in a flr.t-claai country LlriiR, Book ami Novelty Mirr. Treacriidiona and tirniulie carefully coini-oumled l ell bourt. xarv to go to eouiu Urge a tirst-clat-a STORE .. convince! that there i firat -tinea drug IIIK I tl l OHt. OHKOON SEPTEMBER 20, 1893. Forest Crove, Oregon. STOCK FARM t MIHIHTHOKN AND JKltHKV CATTI.K. O Ke-(U of dirt or t-nt Farm 1'roduota kepi on linnd. TARE AND TURNIP SEEDS A SPECIALTY. HIiKplierd ! for Hale, color, Black and I iu, or 8atle. Orders Fllletl With Curt. A. CHALMERS, Centervllle, Washington County, Or. AND DOOR CO. in inailc to order on abort notice. the ndi anil r tactorr a lumber ith nmi and dreHM'd lninlx-r of all kinda. onirra wiin n. railroad ntation, IlilWxiro, Oicon. V. Ahtoiu, Pmntii-.L.