HILLSBORO INDEPENDENT.
Fill DAY, JUNK 29.
Soanl nee Greer' Imiuence stock
of dUhes,
Person wlihlnjf to borrow money
will And it to their advantage to cull
on J. W. Morgan.
I'ommencv celebratiLg on the eve
ning or July 31 by attending the ball
at the HllUboro opera house.
'reaching at (IreenviUe next flab
bath day at 3 o'clock p. in. by lUv.
Klrkhoe of the 1'rtwbyterlan church.
The finest Hue of crockery that ha
ever been In 1 III Inborn has Jut ar
rived from Liverpool toll. II. Greer.
Messrs. Wilkes Bros, are drawing
a lurgu map or MUlsuoro showing all
the udditlo;H, which they will print
ly a uew photographic process.
Lost A pair of gold-bowed specta-
flex. The Under can learn of the
owner by calling at the Independ
ent offlce.
Trenching la the Congregational
church next Sabbath at 11a. m. and
3 p. m., by the pastor. The public h
cordially luvlteu.
The July term of the circuit court
for Washington county will convent'
two week froiri next Monday foi
tin hearing and determining i
iiity cases only.
lion. Tin. 11. Tonguo will dt-livei
t ho oration on the rourth at Ash
land In Jackson county. Hy reason
of a change in the departure of train
lie will Ntart wuth on Monday.
There will be preaching at the first
Christian church on next Hunday
iiioriilnir at 1 1 o'clock. Hublect, "Tin
Indwelling Spirit." There will be a
jroud selected choir. All are Invited.
The Washington County Medical
Society will meet In Forest Orove
Tuesday, July ail, at l o'ciock p. m
raxrs will l read by Hint and
Llnklater. . All member are re-
quested to bo present.
John (1. i'ung, a Chinaman, wa
Arraigned in justice oi me react
Mcquillan's court thin week charged
with assault on another Chinaman ai
thn Htimlult near H'lerwood. Hie
examination Ik not for today, Friday.
Amer Hmlth wa arrested lasi
Momluv elmriwd with an assault with
intuit t commit nine on the uersou
of an old lady aged 7 years. He
u iiU'ivl ocnnilnatiiin and irave bom If
In the sum of I'M) to answer before
the grand Jury.
limiting stock of the best short
luirii IiIiumI for dairv and beef pur
ioe can lie obtained of A. Chalmer
at rensonahl prices. A few choice
young bulls Mill on hand, aii reu.
Pedigrees on application. Also tur
nip seed at the Urunge store and al
J lughes & Hon', forest urove.
. Hinco March 10th, County Trcas-
urer Pointer has paw county war
rant umnmitingr to allO.K04.97. (M
warrant for I. issued 11 year ago
was paid aner Having oecn in me
possession of the owner for 10 years.
It was of Cla E, and drawn when
J. H. Mtott was county ciera.
Jshnll the republic do ltsown work?
. Is the title of the ruinous speeen oi
1 Ion. J. P. Jones. U. 8. 8. of Jsevailu
which has Just been re-lssuexl by the
American Protective Tariff Iieugue.
The seech makes a pamphlet of 9l
i.mr,-. ami u oi srreai vaiue. nenn
.imiiiM to rover coat of printing
W. F. Wakeman. (ieneral
Secretary, No. 13A WestTwentythlrd
Street, New or
At ii aiu-lul of the t'onffreeatioiinl
church is'oplo last Friday evening
there was a curio hall, where for a
.-. . vUltnv mlirht miens. He Who
111-, ........ n r. -
made plain the greatest number of
conundrums won a um nr um
,in,bv iMirtv was a booby who
ti.a ft-uitt correct answers.
i.r Hall helng quick at "Aggers"
.n... tim rirat urlie. white ' ' " was
.intent with attt)nd.
John Arnlke, who lives on the
Tualatin below the Flint school
house, was lcfore Justice Knight's
court on Monday, ennrjevu
i. ...m. luniHmiia weaiton.
HSMlllllb wim " .
. i. ., .. Th offense was
lii-vtii, .nil .
comiiiitttHl three weeks ago, but the
matter was aiwweu wn'i """
The tcttlimony showed that the as
sault was not a very vicious affair,
wherefore ine (leieuumi -
charged. The Ilnnk of Forest drove announ
ce, under date of June itfth, that a
rH.ru'nltion of that popular Insti
tution has lieen made. The Capital
has lieen Increasetl to and
the st(Kkholders and directors In
clude a number of substantial and
conservative business men wel
known throughout the county anl
In I'orlland. The liank is now one
of the st rongest country Uauks In the
valley, with excellent connections
nd sufficient capital ft the hand
ling of any legitimate business that
may offer.
No iMwtal notes will be Issued by
any l'nltl 8tate postofnee after
Juiv 1. 1H9. Any note Issued prior
to that date will be paid the same a
lHfnre. The same general rule will
apply to money orders after July 1st
as now, but the fees "J?1"'
Orders not exceeding 2.W, 3c ex
ceeding 12.50 not over A, 4c; exctl
Ing f, not over tltf, o, exe ling
1, not over 20, 1c e;1'."?
not over HO, 12c j exceeding $-W not
over ., lie exeUling not over
.--, lc; excwHling nfover W
2ic; excssllng fiUI not wrlM.-" I
exceeiling $75 not over 1100, 81K .
Mr. James Cave on Wednesday
evening entertalne,! the fcpwjh
lairue at the luxurious home of his
Ker Ksi.ulre Cave. , Th . youn
people met and formed I the W""
Jmv of Miss Lizxle Websr fm m
Fast Portland who U visiting with
James' mother. The League reo
.lonsl a short and hastily "ranged
literary and musical program whU H
was received with applause, after
which the guests were taken to the
spacious dining room for lew ni
lemonade. The parlors were ar is
lieally decorated for the oroislon
.vitha gnt wlthhfhrt!;iw;7vS
potl.Hl plants for which Mr. lve s
.rden Is not.nl. The feature In i the
.lcii.rati.ma was the lenionailo bowl
h.mg fr.m a rustic trlpial i over an
el.i trlc light liking for the world
like the preparation of a meal by the
w.y.lde'cai'iipflre. At ate hour
the happy guest departed Win
that James Cave may again 1 their
.W, though on the next oct-ashm
iiiev hope he will have fair aasis
Xiut at bis aide to kelp receive.
CIS TAKE Ori'KC.
Of the gentlemen who wereelected
to ofneeon June 4th, the follow ing
numtil have tiled their rttectlve
oaths of offii-e and are prepared to
enter nion the discharge of the duties
of their rtwpectlve stations at the time
prescribed by law. Thirty days
from the day of election is allowed
for this formality, and the list will
be completed next week when the
county court is in section when of-
Rcial lxnds will be paed Upon. The
oath of otttce has been taken by K.
it. JlcCormick, reirder of convey
anci-s; l)r. V. I). Wood, coroner.
JM-Hverdum M. J. Nammons, J. r.
Ileaverton J. lI-tts. J. 1. and
Frank Hendrix, mnst.
weft llutte Calvin Jack. J. 1.
and Hoi. Jack, const.
lluxton 8. PaUley, J. P.
Kat Cedar Creek 4Jeo. C. Day,
J. P.
Columbia J. II. Davis. J. P. and
3. A. 1). Meek, const.
" Cornelius A. A. Phillips. J. P.
and 12. P. Wells, const.
Ihiiry Perry atson, const.
Dllley Win, Jackson, J. P.
Forest Grove 8. Hughes, J. P.
and F. 1). Sappinton, const.
Gale Creek M. 1 Viucent. J, P.
and John Itaycntft, const.
Hillsljoro J. I. Knight, J. P. and
Win. Annans, const.
Wapato W. 8. Hudson, J. P. and
is. Ijciiox, const.
ion hk.Ni kmi!m r at tig: htatk
M)KM IL Ht'ilOOL.
The commeniemcnt exercises of
the State Normal School, at Mon
mouth, wero well attendtsl by many
visitors from different parts of the
state, and were unusually Interest
ing. The graduating clan consisted
of tlfty-one members; twenty-seven
ladies and twenty-four gentlemen.
Among those winning high standing
in the class was Miss Lucy K.
Humphreys, of HillslMiro, whose
work as a student lias reflected much
crtilit on her county.
Nearly, If not quite, all the mem
bers of the class will begin teaching
next fall, many of them having
(heir school engaged. Out of last
year's class of forty-six memlers,
forty-two were employed In teaching
during the past year, rendering good
service to the state for the oiipor
(unities which had been afforded
them.
The lluccalaureate sermon before
the class was preached by Hev.
C. Kantner, of the first Congregation
il church, Corvallis. The text,
"This one thing I do," quoted from
the Apostle Paul, was treated with
reut force and beauty or inougm
snd expression. Concentration of
effort and determination of purpose
in achieving a hiirh and noble ideal
wero dwelt upon as the chief factors
In a successful life.
The adlnss to the class was by
Uev. Roland I). Grant, of the first
lliiptlst church. Portland. The ad
Jrcn was full of brilliant thought,
ocautifully expressed.
The exercises by the representa
tives of the class, twelve young
ladies and gentlemen, were very
cmiitab e ih nil. They Hew llio al
tention of an nudience of a thousand
or more jsnplo Meadily during two
hours in the forenoon and nearly as
loin? in the afternoon.
In his charge to the class, the
president of the school dwelt upon
the deltt due to ine state iroin chcii
graduate of the normal school., f In
return for the opNirtunllhis of
sachtl training which the state lias
provided, each memls-r of the class
owes to the state ins ism energies in
the conscientious erforiiianee of the
duties which his profession imposiil
uH)ii. No one is free; each is a Isibt
or to the state and to society at large,
and. us honorable men and women,
wo must strain to meet our oill
lmtions.
The attendance at the school has
been good the past year, reaching
alMive iltHI, and the prospect lor ine
next vear I very promising.
numls-rof new teachers wereelected
by the Ismrd of regents, all of whom
ninie to the state highly recommend
ed us able and exerieiieed sKclalists
in the liniw of work they represent.
These teachers will, without doubt,
make themselves strongly felt In the
public school work of the state.
The Normal Is steadily pushing
forward toward the Idral aimed at
by Its board of regent and faculty
that ofa training school of the high
est grade for teachers in our public
k'IhmiIs. There Is no reason why
the lsst places should not bo tilled by
our Oregon young men and women,
provided they are given the training
which w ill enable them to compete
on equal ground with teachers com
ing from other states.
The Ixmrd of regenU having In
view the interests of the people of
the state, and fully Impressed with
the necessity of economizing In the
management of the affair of the
school, have made a reduction in
expense In wages of teachers alone
of at least 20 lr cent. Its course In
this matter will Is? prorly appreci
ated by the taxpayers.
Allen Mclod, a resident of Pump
kin Ridge, was up la-fore Justice
Knight Wednesday, charged with an
assault being armei with a danger
ous weapon. HI examination occur
Tuesday next. The complaining
witness i James May, w ho Is much
.... r..M minnimti'F. The
ine w ..............
defendant I now out on halt.
John UathlestHTger w ho made the
Gleneoe bovs y for the chicken,
mention of which was made last
week, was arrested and examinnl
. t li l...l.Kt .ii VMfllllMllttV
neiorej. i ., imk"i " ; ,
on the charge of a m It with a , dan
gerous weaK)ii. He was held in
isind flx.il at 2's) to await the
action of the grand Jury.
M. Kariel was brought down from
tiriive vesterdav afternoon hy
City Marshal Vaughn, on a complaint
of Insanity, me in iii'
1 ..fa mil. I f.iml. 1)11 1 of SUCII
character a- to make it unsafe for him
to lKat larg.. II win is'au luui iir
of the Jail till hi ex.iminatlon next
week.
Mr. aniFIrs. IVrter entertalnetl
the Hillsbom baud on naiuniay
night with sirawiHTrii ..
The tsind boy were not selfish with
this good cheer, but took with them
their wives and sweethearts as well
as their trumct.
The tiwhers'of the county are
holding at Fon-t Grove thl week
the iit profitable Institute that has
ln called together In the wunty.
It i fully uZM n,l the interest
tsken I an ld' ' .nftsslnal
value of theexenist-s.
IU v J-,,iixk w,u rmwh In the
the Schulmerich schoolhouse next
Sabbath at J p. m.
OKEUOS HEATHER tEPOBT.
WlTEKN ORET.ON.
weather during
v raiiii " -
the past week waseool, fsirtly ciondy
Hlitl e IPW WOWe wrurrru.
mean tniimture ranJ from M to
tik iliMVKtvai U'li it'll 114 from 1 to 4
detfree cooler than the week liefore.
The rainfall amounted to less than .10
of an Inch. There w ere no extremes
of temperature and an absence of
sunshine.
CKitiw The weather conditions are
very favorable to the growing cro.
Wheat, oats and barley have excel
lent grow fli; they are now approach
ing their ripening period and need
more sunshine, home fruit contin
ucs to fall from the trees yet the
..ii.i uiii iu mn erlv an aver
age one. Strawberries are ripening
rapidly and are now ai meir m-i t
ductlon. Cherries are somewhat
backw ard but are ripening and being
shipped to market In large quantities
tlaying u in general vrK"
counties south of the Calapoola
mountains and is being commenced
in 'neof the coast ami Willamette
valley counties. The hay crop is
aset risiro and 1st vteldin heavily to
the acre, especially the clover hay.
The tent caterpillar is
the counties of western Oregon and Is
doing damage. Within the past
week they nave auaiawi f
M.a.iu. iiw'.v tmve done damage in
orchards and are danmging the hojw.
to w hat extent cannot now iw u-i-uilneii.
What ure b rined "The I'tUle
green bugs" have asnre. on the
head of wheat during the past ten
day; they appear to have started in
the southern untUs. They almost
cover the heail of tho wheat ami a
...iinre u tnirsare develotsil
which enable tnem 10 ny. i
bugs are known as Aphis A venae
or in plain word "Grain nphls."
l'liey iiave done couslderable damage
In pust years in the Fast. There is a
mluute aiuilte which preys on the
bugs or their ravage may be stop
isil by rain. Spraying the wheat
with a weak kerosene emulsion will
kill them, according to Prof. Wash
bnrn of the State Kxperimeut Station
I The'IioiNft have a mwt rrolifle
i s. it i.. ........ in
growth and are exeeeuniK'y iimim
Ing. ' The weather conditions are
very favorable in some few yards.
Continued kI weather wilt prevent
the development of the louse. The
hop louse best thrive during warm
weather.
Eastern Oregon.
Weather: The weather continues
cool, partly cloudy and a few
light shower have oecured. I he
mean temperature ranged from M to
04 degrees, w hich Is practically the
.ame as last week. There has been
an absence or warm afternoons and
the nights continue to be quite cool.
Crops: The harvesting of rye is
now in progress in the Columbl-.i
river valley, where also barley will
soon be ready to cut. Winter wheal
is very promising; spring sown and
volunteer crops will make a good
yield. In Wasco, Gillliun and Mor
row counties, the wheat prosiects are
usually the poorest, this year rival
tho prssrts of Cmatilla, Sherman,
and Fnion. The hay crom are
heavy. Some hay ranches and or-
..l.unU wi.na mined for till War's
crop at least by the flood in the Col
umbia. The iruil proccis aro ko
erally very bright, though the late
frosts did do considerable damage.
"I have never sin better prossi-ts
for good crops" with several well
known correspondents. Tothesouih
of the Columbia river valley the late
frosts, extending up to the middle of
June, did considerable damage espec
ially 1o vegetables. A Grant county
correspondent reports "tho fruit
crop very short, almost a fail
ure. Tho hay crop Is pronounced
short. A green fly is damaging
Trult trees. Squirrels are doing
damage." Generally through the
interior tho cattle are fat and the
range feed is good. Snow fell to the
depth of two Inches on the 10th and
lithat Klamath Falls. Sheepshear
ing Is practically completed and the
wool Is unusually clean, heavy and
of long staple.
Flood ; The Clumbla and tribu
tary river continue to fall and are
slowly receding to within their banks.
The waters yet continue to lie high ;
but they are Mow the destruction
point. Tho river will continue
to fall, though the decline will la
slow, not much oyer a foot during
the next seven days. R. 8. Pauc k,
Iioeal Forecast Official in Charge.
is pi'sisiTxest or asauchists.
Win. A Stone, a memls'r of the
House Judiciary committee ou Mon
day, being prompted thereto by the
assassination of President Carnot, of
France, by the Anarchist, Introduced
the following bill in the house which
was referred to the Judiciary com
mittee: "That any person or ierens who
shall Uioiig to or who shall be ap
pointed or designated hy any society
or organization existing In this coun
try or In any foreign country, which
provides in writing or by verbal
agreement, understanding or counte
nance, for tho taking of human life
unlawfully, or for the unlawful de
struction of buildings or other proer
ty w here the loss of human life is the
probable result of such destruction of
pros?rty, shall be deemed an anar
chist. "Any person or persons Uing
anarchist, a defined by the first sec
tion of this act, who shall attempt
the-llft-f any person holding office,
elective or appointive, under the con
stitution and laws of the United
States, or w ho shall attempt the de
struction of building or other prop
erties where thehtssof life of any
ueh official would Is? the probable
result of suclr destruction of build
ing, or other pr qs rty, -hall, upon
trad and conviction of such offense in
any circuit or district court of the
district w here Mich offence was at
temphil, be sentenciil to death by
hanging, which sentence shall Isj ex
ecuted oy the" marshal of the district
in accordance with the M-ntence of
the Judge before w hom the case was
tried."
A porch the whole length of the
Hillsboro House ha been built this
week. It will protect that part of
the building from the summer sun.
Messr. Uldlaw and Wehrung Jt
Sons will close their store on July
ai . Stsj the notice for the reason.
J. I. Knight will remove In a day
or two to -the Corwin and Wooter(
block, where hi office will thereafter
remain.
IS YAMHILL C0USTY.
A Sad Piece of Play Detec-
ticc Work.
THE tiKAIS A1'U14 U HEEL
The Hpsrtlag treats.
From West Bid Press Asuaialioa
McMinxvii.i.i-,Ok., June 27th.
The irrain aphis Is found in immense
numbers In the wheat fields of thl
viciuity. The farmers are all
anxious about the matter.
Tuesday the 5-year-old sou of P.
K. Smith, a new comer from Ne
braska, was shot by hU 12-year-old
brother while playing "horse thief."
It was a case of "dln't-know-lt-was-loaded."
The charge entered the
forehead of the little fellow and the
whole upper part of the head was
blown to atoms. The corner' Jury
returnrd a verdict of accidental shoot
ing. The mother of the boy, an In
valid, Is prostrated.
McMliinvllle defeated Indepen
dence In a good game on Sunday
last by a score ih six to Ave. The
team play at Mc.MinnvUle on Sunday
next. Liniyette and Mc.MinnvUle
combat ou Ihe 4th.
Several cases of scurleteoa and oue
case of typhoid are reported In the
I city.
A broom factory has been started
by Smith Rros., recently from Genoa,
Neb. A car load of broom corn ar
rived here on FridBy last.
ULEXWOOII.
Hurrah for Glenwoodl We are
going to have a grand celebration
here on the r ourtn oi juiy. a iew
nf thn nei irh horn gathered at the DOSt-
office and organized a committee on
preparation and exercise. The com
mittee consists of the following
named persons: Mr. L. Smith, T.
variey, joiin neycran anu aium
Vlnu ItHteiimn. Tho exercise will
gin promptly at 10 o'clock. Those
of the forenoon will consist of speak
ing, singing and exercises by Mia
Nina's well-trained school. Those
who are fond or dancing will have a
chance to Improve the time in the
afternoon ami evening. Everybody
invited. Come early with well
til led baskets, and prepared to have a
good time.
Miss Minnie Luster Is visiting
mend near Iiiiisnoro.
Mr. Wesley Penney and wife are
thinking or sa-iiding the fourth
with us. Welcome, Mr. Penney.
Mr. Griuin, now of Fir, attended
the picnic at 1 tux ton given by her
sister, Anna, it lielng the close or ner
chool. We understand a pleasant
time was enjoyed by all who were
present.
KKOM ANOTHER PEN.
Come one and all, come great and
small, the gents and ladles, the wives
and babies, to Glen wood on the
Fourth, which will be celebrated in
grand style. There will be a plat
form and anyone can trip the "light
fantastic" that feels so inclined.
Mr. I. N. Hogan has gone to the
metropolis to sM?nd hi fourth.
Grandma and Grandpa Morrill,
now of Gales l ily, spent several
days visiting friends near Glenwood.
Mrs. Pen fold spent a couple da
in Forest Grove recently interview
ing milliners and dressmakers, pre
paratory to her Intended visit to her
old home in Canada.
Mr. Wcstinghouse and family will
go to the coast next week.
Mr. Warren Thatcher and Mrs.
Kin'ina Smith of Reedville spent
Sunday at the Hard Scrabble ranch.
Mr. Gmrgo Reycraft, of Forest
Grove, ieiit a day at Glenwood
with friends.
Some of the young men of Forest
Grove took In the dance and Buxton
Saturday night after the picnic.
Kvery one was well pleased with the
picnic and said the program was
Hue. Little Miss McDonnell, six
years old, sang a solo, "Two Little
Girls in Rlue," which was sung
splendidly for a child of that age,
She will be apt to make her mark in
the world.
Annie Luster Is spending a few
days uear Hillshoro with her friend,
Nellie Snell.
A very large black bear Is fre
quently seen roaming around near
Fir.
Plenty of fishermen and hunter
are now seen en route to the moun
tains.
(01 KT HOUSE SEWS,
IDl'NTY XU'RT. I i
Bradley, Met calf A Co., plaintiffs,
v. Lilly A Her, defendant. Judgment
bv default for plaintiff in the sum of
1224.50. I
Hughes, Morgan A Rogers, plain
tiffs, v. Hugh Miller, defendant.
Judgment by default for plaintiff In
the sum of 12:12.
proiiatk cmhT.
In the matter of the estate of
Lilian May Ldiman, deceased.
Final account tiled and Monday,
August 6. isin, set for hearing.
In the matter of the guardianship
of John II. lliell, an insane person.
Report of guardian approved and al
lowed. In the matter of the guardianship
of Herbert Miller, a minor. Petition
of Mrs. M. Hexdsay tiled, asking to
revoke letters of guardianship Issued
to C. D. Kimlierlin on the llth-inst.
Ordered that C. D. Klmls-riln ap
IKnr before the court Monday, July
!, 191, at ID o clock a. m. and show
cause, if any there ls, why the prayer
of the petitioner should not lrfgrautca,
C. D. Klmls-riln Is-ing present and
consenting thereto, no further cita
tion will issue.
la the matter of the estate of
Flias Newton, deceased. Account
of receipt and exoendatures filed.
In the mutter of the estate of
Martin smith, deceased. Final ac
count filed, August A, 1H91, at 10
o clock a. m., set ror heating.
In the matter of the estate of John
Leonard Warnick, deceased. Final
account considered and allowed.
M AKRlAtiE I.U KNSt.
June 2ft. D. II. Teegarden and
Ml E. M. Wells.
The worth of a State, In the loog
run, Is the worth of the Individual
composing It. J. 8. iUU.
Awrd4
III brut Honors-World's fair
DEsV
rnnr
r
9)
dlEAT.1
DMWS
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pus Crap Crtam of Tartar Powder. Fra
torn Ammonia, Alum or any othsr adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
OB1TCAKY.
Iacau.At Vnir-lsw, Hillsboro, Or., on
ihu in., Amanda alio tor, wit of M
It. Lautfhllo, sum! 63 jtirs sia i mouths
The deceased wa born In Iowa in
1912, crossed the plains with her
father and family lu ls34. Her
year of early womanhood were
pent at her father's house near the
M Inter bridge (called after the family
name) until she married Mr. 8. D.
Laughllu at the age of 17, In 1858.
From that date until 1871 she and
her. husband resided in Yamhill
county. Subsequently they removed
... v . .... r. . 1 .
i muuiy nuu iirrwuru lit
(.Took county in eastern Oregon.
Last July she came here to be nearer
medical care, and under the nursing
of a devoted sister, Mrs. Clearwater.
About 16 years ago she Joined the
Christian church and remained a
firm believer in Its consolations.
Mr. Laughlln was a lady of a pecu
liarly sweet disposition ne whose
presence Instinctivey impressed oue
with the feeling of being In the com
pany of a woman ofa kindly disposi
tion and pure, true hearted spirit. Her
calm resignation to the will of
heaven that she should now end her
days on earth was beautiful to see
for death to her was but a temporary
separation from her loved one.
Two daughters and three sons as
well as her husband remain to mourn
her loss, and her sweet kindly pres
ence will be long and sadly missed.
Boosss. Jdds 33J, Anna Kurort, Sgsd 30
mil mouths nJ M days.
The deceased, daughter of John P.
and Margaret J Thomas, came with
her' parents to Oregon in 1874 and
with them has made Washington
county her home since. January 23,
1893, she married LMward Rogers,
who followed her remains to the
tomb. She was con fined to her room
and bed by dreaded consumption for
several month prior to her
death.
Head Utter Ust.
Harrington, II. It.; Munsou, A. J.;
Seel m I re, P. S.J Wolf, Miss K. J.
All letters not calhil for by July 7,
181)1, will be sent to the dead letter
otUce. One cent will . lie charged on
each letter called for.
Makv A. Brown, P. M.
LAI'KtL.
Not much news, but lots of busy
people.
Mrs. DlllU'rgcr, w ho has bein ill
for some time, is reported convuLi-
cent.
Messingcr Bros, apisur to In doing
a thriving business in the store.
Mr. Crawford, from Chicago, has
built a neat cottage one mile north ol
laurel, where he will soon plant a
prune orchard.
McShcrry Bros, nro making some
good Improvements. The ringing
anvil tell the source or a comfortable
living.
Mr. Dillburger continues to
beautify his home; a bay window
and porch are the latest.
The large hop Melds on laurel
Heights are promising rich returns.
"Hard times come to me again no
more."
SCHOOL REP0KTS.
Following is the report of the
Arcade school. No. 59, for the month
ending June 22: No. of days taught,
20; Ho. of pupils enrolled, 14: -o. or
days attendance, 127; No. of days
Absence, 89) No. of times tardy, 2;
average daily attendance, 7; No. of
visitors, S. The rollowing named
pupils were neither absent nor
tardy: Marion and Elsie Jones,
Elsie and Ella Miller.
IIattir McCi'msey, Teacher.
MOl'2fTAtNSIIK SCHOOL.
Following Is the report of Moun
tainside school In district No. 60 and
74 tor term commencing April 27th
and ending June 22d: No. days
taught, 80; No. days attendance, 1167;
No. .time tardy, 4.'; No. pupil en
rolled, 28. Those neither absent nor
tardy are Elgcu Wallan, Eddie
North, Casle I to wel I, Grace Wallan,
Jeanette Ross and Nina Hunt. No.
visitors, 50. MettibJack,
Teacher.
SEAL ESTATE TBASSACTIO.
E t Ajrsr and f to Frank Dtinlop
lA8 saraa in aae III 1 1 n r 4 w . . $ 1779
John Klin and wf to D 8 fatonon
4W mmoI as! I n r 4 w M
John T Jolly m W H and Frank Jollv
int In tb Wa Jolly dun liar
and 1
Hardsa and wf to Wm F Latimer
so ncrr of ar 26 t 3 n r 4 w 190
Win F Lattmvr and wf to Kmmalins
Berdaa SU acre of of are t n r 4
w ..aw
Thn H TonRUart at lo Advliim Elnt
lotbl 7 Uak Gro aJJ tlillhr 36
J J Fuwlor and wf to Jarot-s M Fart
low tract In Oiwtoo ... 700
Mary Fatlon to Wiry F Nil hi nl 1
and U bl 1.1 and M I i S aud 4 til HI
FutmI OroT .... IMM
0 Itavw ai d wf to Wra K ng ftf
1 la tft and Is and all of hit 17 Mil
Hlard A Van HrbtiTTi-r Irani 1
Janta M arll and ( to I II Card a
and wf 14 aerraof iw m I I n r w. S00
W W Onhaia to M ills Kin la .'
aensi In ao I and I 1tl .... 77
A J Hamilton and wf to John Ni-
wiud.r lo t and t HiuiUb) add
ItMorarton .... 40t)
llinarr Nrwtmt at al to H-Uo
Uaard -'U arraa of arc 1 1 a r w J0
Wm W K to FI'Mvnew K IM
snaeraaef as Dill r4 w .. M
I B Hutoa taaruiui to K C Mil la
trsat In sm W 1 1 a r I w . M0
DaTid Wilo at at taC M Johnaua
kH WM Kehs eh Cor ml ma ... .. . 19
BanMl A T Wlkrr to Mmnia J
Walkar pt lot ( W Forsst Uror. . MO
I would much rather that poster
Ity should Inquire why no statue
were erected to me than why they
were. Cato,
True stateenianshlp I the art of
changing a nation from what It I In
to whaUt ought to be. W. B. AIwr.
BARGAINS
IS
FRUIT TREES.
APrt.m. rictus, ikcnks.
1'Hfc.kKlhs aud taker frail
taa f aal at
Bed-rock Prices
for Caah or approwd aotss.
TH0S. D. HUMPHREYS.
Ktf
7i
IF
YOU
WANT
first-claw unit of cluthe nisl lo orxivr
at living prices call on
S. 'ROSENTHAL,
Main St., opp. CitT Drug Store,
lli!ll..M', Or.
AM work KUsrsiiUssl.
Prompt ihns.
TAILOR!
Suits Made
To Order.
LOW PRICES.
('Utiles ( If surd and Repaired at
HOLMES'
3 IN CHENETTE'S ROW.
HILLSBORO HOUSE
J. MOKTIIKOP. rrwprieter
Oorn.r Wnd . and., Waabiuslon 8trat
N'EWI.Y Ft'KNISHKU
AND KKNOVAIED
AFIILHT CI.AHH TAKI.E. and allao
ooiiiuKHlHtioua for tba oonfaaiano ol
gnmta.
t&r Charge Reasonable
Or. Price' Cream Baking Powder
WarM'a Fair Hlgkl Avar.
Whan Baby waa alck, wa jt bar Oaatoria,
WhaSw.Mt Child, i. cnwl for Caatorta.
Wbni i. bwani. Mia, i. slunavto Caatoria,
Whan aba had ChiUmn, m gn Hum CMoria,
THE BETHANY
Will I'nrnlmh lh Ijitrat. Heat s4
nt CsrrrsIlT Nelrrted Xle far all
Urrsalssa.
Fr Fall InrormstloB, Addres
F. C. TOELLE, Business Miti.er(
Bethanyf Oregon.
Tlr. M. J. Duvls. a orominent ohv-
slcian of Lewis, Cass county, Iowa,
and has l-en actively ernrntfed in the
practice or medicine in tnat place ror
the la.Mt r years. On the L'lith of
May, while in les Moines, en route
lo C'hicum). he was audilcnly taken
with an attack ofdiarrhiea. llsvlnif
sold Chsinhcrlaln's colic, cholera and
diarrhtea remedy fur the stst 17
years, and knowing its reliability,
he procureii a - cent ooitie, iwo
doses of which completely cured
him. The excitement and change of
water and diet incident to traveling
often pnsluce a diarrhie. Kvery
one should procure a bottle of this
remedy Is-fore leaving home, ror
sale by Hillsboro Pharmacy.
Are you Insured? If not, now Is
the time to provide yourself and
futility with a bottle of Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholen und Dirrh(e
Hemedy as an Insur.ince against any
rioui results from an attack of
bowel complaint during the summer
months. It is almt certain lobe
nisi hi it in I should be procured at
once, ah other remedy can inae us
ulsce or do its work. Twenty-five
and .VI cent bottles fir sale by Hills
boro Pluiriiincy.
l-'lft v U h kiiihII doctor liill.
hut thiil is all It will cont vou to cure
any or. I i wiry ne of rh-uniathm If
you ue Chsmts-rliiiii s ruin Hslin.
Try It and you will t surprised at
the prompt relief it affords. The
first application will pii t the istln.
AO rent botllcs fur sale by Hillsboro
Pharmacy.
Barklea's Aralra Salt.
The best salve in the world for
ruts, bruises, siitcs, ulcers, salt
rheum, revcr sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chllhlsiiK, corns ami all skin
eruptions, an J fiositively cure pile),
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give rfect satisfaction or money
) refunded. Price !W rent per box.
For sale by Hillsboro Pharmacy.
MERCHANT
mm
FRED HAMBLETON 6463
AND
PLANTER 2518
Will ataaJ fr aertle fr Ik aaaa f l4 at tk Fall Greta1, BUUeere
PLANTER.
Sir of TauJora, ! 27; Paulin (.1) i ti
Bav atallion, on whit hind foot,
hand. w.i(ht I07.V Hre.1 by J. C. M
terraa, Kj., Louiaville, KrKoalmi lsi.
Sir, PANCOAST, S SI V
lat dam, Luci ....by Ilambletonian. 10
dam of Day Wra (4 til . .
armiid dau of Nydia Wilk 2:12'.
Wvail (4), :S7, and Miil Viatn. 2 2H4
J.I dam, Tnivtr.. ..bv M.irltroiith
dam of IViknlicn, 2 2-',
Scotland Mailt. 2:2sm.
Jotin Lore, .
Snlrn, 2:2tS,,
and fraud dam of Iar Iri-am. 2 :21 .
3d (laui.... ...... ..bv llciirv iMirmk
PAXIDAST, b Wiwdfonl Maml.rlmi 2 :2I
!! lsm, bimrii hv M.in.l.t
bin of IWwiit, L':-ll. I irv of Mmiit S,
faiHtiavit. 2:211. 2:l. kihii.I in
BaIuv Cliiff. 2:201. I of Krciulin. 2:i7i
aud Jjiii of thrriultt'riih ri-nr.l
hetwr than 2i.
and grand ii.im ( Crt-Tinlr, 2 21.
Toiiquln. 2:2s.
2d dam, liflie by MaiubriiHi ( hirf
tUm of Curt in llaiiilili'liini.in, 2:2i(,
IVIIiiKMit, nirvof Niitamal, He.
kldaiu, IWllv l.ujirliv IIiiihh' lU huiiiiili i
l'ANt (l.sT i tim t-ir,- I'un.r ,l.
Leon, 2:13; liiirnel, l':l:r ; I'm cm, 2:H :
HroitiKal, 2 : III, rtc. mid n gruikl mho i.i
Alix, rait- rvoirJ, i v7i, I'm I. .In, 2.12;.
PLANTKK liiuhad but Imir inll-cvci
on ymr old IraiiitHj ami culrml hi ra. .
and'two of tliexe are in the 2:.'Mlil
With tn this diainlvantuKv In is I lie
youngcat sir in lh Xurtli i'a. itio to put a
-veitrlil in (Iih S:.tO lint, or lo liavi Inn
ofhla lo gvt in lb 2 :M hot.
T Kit MS To MKKT 1IAIID Tl.MW:
Single service fl.'i; Schmmi, v. 1th pt ivihe of return, $2'; Insurance, 3.
Mares IntruHtisI to me to U lin-il, will receive gssl care aud pasturage
at 11.50 per month. For further iiilriiiutiiiii ndilnH
TII0S. II.
THE HILLSBORO
Are now making a Fint-Clat
STOCK AND COMMON ORICK
.. at
WORKS, near
HILLSBORO BLACKSMITH AND REPAIR
All kinds of repairing in Wood and Iron done in a workman
like iuunticr and on short notice.
. . . CARPENTER SHOP IN CONNECTION . . .
Horses Shod promptly. The repair of all kind of
FARM ANP MILL MACNIHERyN
Made a specialty. Shop ou Washington between Second
and Third streets, Hill.slxiro. Oregon
GEO. CLIFFORD, Prop'r.
When YOU see a good thins
.. CATCH IT ..
That la what every (iCXI liniiw-kiHr ami cook does when ah know
t w here In buy
CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER
.. sot. ii nv ..
HUCHC8, MORGAN & ROCIRS,
f IlillelMiru, Oregon, and acknowledged by all as superior to any Baking
1'iiMiler ill III" market.
Try It, aad be ronrhirnl that what ft J I trie.
IIUUHES, 31 OHO AN & ROGERS.
; Hillsboro Livery, Foed and Sales StablQ i
.. OHIllMS IOH
HACKS, RUUniES AM) RIUINU HORSES
ranwrri.t attkisi:o t.
1 HTM USE 0I1 ItKiGIEM ADDED.
Orders If ft for IIEAKHE will recelr rmt atteaU.
Itraifmber th Plar.
MAIN STREET, opposite TUALATIN HOTEL.
P. J. WILLIAMS A J. W. 8EWCLL Proprietor.
IF YOU WANT TO HIRE
GO TO
Cily Livery Stable
Where you will Hi id the Ilct Teams that can be had
IS HILLSHORO.
EVERYTHING FIRST - CLASS.
Good Teams Good Huzgic and Good Drlrert.
Cor. Second and Washington tto.
FKEU 1IAMBLET0X J:i.
I Sir, llanibl.UMiiaa Masibriaw, air of
!uaid., J:l; Jas L, t:ti;
VampiUh, (I) t .lH. tit.
lit Jam, Sprlngflald Maid.v.......
by Lakalaad AbJallak
dam of Fred ilamhltwon, :,
Van Tromp, 2 29.
Allium, Saluda by Alriamlrr AUUIIah
I. mi of Catinari. j:2Vj.
:UI iUm..liy KrMsy, iwnof Imp. Trnt
tilt ilain h Imp; rvllfrntvW'r
l HIMBI.ETU.VUN M-OIBftlNU h.
Mnii. Uin, aon of llamblcSAmlan, 10
I l iImiii, CHrann by Hordrr Chlw'
2l iliuii, Olcuda..by Olirer, tisi of Vanrr
LAKKLAXU ABUALLAIt. Jrc .f
tin.rv O, 2 2lj.rt, by Hanibl.liMiUii. In
lot ilaiu, KnrlinliYa by AMiUah
1. s full brother to Ilarjld, rira of Mnii.1
s-. 2 grand aire of krrnilin, 2:07.
A I.KX ANPKK'S ABDALLA1I, irv i f
I ioliUmilh Msid, 2:14, ! . ami ol Al
umni, JU'llimibt, etc., by Uambletouiaii
In, ilam, Kali iMrhng.
KKKH HAM BI.KTUX'i weonl wa
maili w hfli H years old and repealed in
ih wiuiiil tin.! lli In! heat. of a race lo a
liiith a lil .ulkry, and fx aareral yeais
atlir champion ft-yearndd miifd of
ilir Xoi'ili IVilH-. No alaJlioii iu Oreuou
i.r n-liiiiKtun iiaa yet trotted that fa I
M ill) a liltlu trainiug aa Krd liaiubleloii
hsd. He Iih hecu utterly nralsvted in
tin uliid ami as bred to but few good
iiiarvR until lal vear.
rOMil'K, Hillsboro, Or.
STOCK BRICK CO.
their ..
NORTH 8I0K ADDITION
A GOOD LIVERY TEAM
THE
i