HILL3B0R0 IXDEPEXDEXT.
Fill DAY, JULY 27.
HxtUT Ford U sick this wwk and
confined t' hi room."
IVrm with In to liurrow money
will And it to their advantage to trull
bit J. V. Moran.
V. A. LMdlaw want to tr.uU
some ifinnl I ind for rwtidenwt prop
erty hi IIilltsro. Cull at store. $
lruir;rlt llrotk had a hummlnir
bird's nest with It POT In hi show
'window thia week, it U a very
Intfrentlnif curio.
M.xwr. K. I). Thorn and T. R.
Weatherrwl have returned from
th?ir uiountata outing, each bringing
a basket of floe fish.
Tbe Pernorest oratorical contest
oo-ur at the Congregational church
XU (Filday) evening. Who will be
the successful competitor T
I. M. C Oault, "cretary of Mon
tf zjn.a lodge I. O. O. F., Is ex-ofilelo
agi'iit for the selling of lots la Odd
Fellow's cemetery at Hillsboro.
License to wed were Issued July
2th. to Fred Schmidt, agel 23, and
Henrietta Snider, aged 19 ; and July
23d. to Wm. K. Maya, aged 25, and
Addle . Cornelius, aged 20 yean.
The Oregon Annual Conference of
tht M. church will w heia in
tugenoCiiy this year, comimwinir
H-pti'inber 19th. Ilishop Joyce will
presidu. The session Is fully a
mouth late this year.
Harry Uagley haa invented a
hsrne attachment that he call a
tuil-gurtrd, which prevent a horse
from throwing hla tall over the line.
The device is simple, cheap and
whHt lsniore.lt perfectly does what
I claimed for it. If uttnl It will
prevent annoyances and accidents.
The tail as a fly brush Is la do wise
hampered.
" Dr. F. J. Ualley was somewhat
nurprlsed one day this week when
firUlnir In a hlirhwav of South Tual
atin, to see a wild deer get up out of
a grain rield ny tneroaamue anu i?
away. As he returned he met a
hunter with his gun, but tne Joe was
Bufcly hidden for the day.
Mr. C. E. Delchman has purchased
the Willis Watrgener property on
tin corner of Fourth and IWIlne
street. The move of Assessor
Deled man I made necessary by
being m-uiml to vacate the prem
ise where he now Is, which are to
be occupied this fall by the owner,
Mr. Connell.
Farmers expecting to use binding
twine this hurvest will find an
excellent grade at the D. M. Osborn
&. Co's. headquarters In Hillsboro,
and they should lose no time In
placing orders so that the nnnoyunee
to which they were subjected lat
year may not again occur. Pliu-e
orders for extras to harvesting ma
chinery at once, as most of them
come from Portland.
Property owners In the business
portion of the city having provided
a good defense against Are, asked the
Insurance companies for special
ratings on their buildings expecting
thereby to get lower rales. The In
surance trust looked Into the matter
and Instead of lowering the tariff
raised It. Now property holders are
out of humor and are thinking
seriously of hereafter carrying their
own risks. The P.I. U., as they
call themselves, are somewhat ner
vous and had a surveyor out here
this week looking Into the matter.
William Hollenbeck, while en
gaged In felling a tree from which to
cut saw logs near the Mountalndale
mill was struck on the head by a
fulling limb. A wound several
Inches long was made and the unfor
tunate man was thrown to the
ground where he lay till helped up.
I)r. Llnkluter was summoned but
being unable to visit me uyureu
nun, sent a prescription with Uiree
tlou for dressing tho Injury. Mr
Hollenbeck a very determined
nun, able to bring under subjection
the most vicious brutes, but hi head
wa not hard enough U resist that
limb.
The young members ol the Junior
Endeavor society of the Christian
church met at the residence of Judge
Humphreys Tuesday last on the
Invitation of Miss Humphreys and
(.atwd a very pleasant afternoon.
The enjoyment of the meeting was
enhaiKwd by the members bringing
w'th them a number of their young
friend a Invited guests. After
attending a few hour in pleasant
conversation ami merry games, and
being served with refreshments,
the Dirty aU'turne.l with many
thank and kind wishes for tlioe
providing taelr entertainment.
Lust week mention was made of
the summer outing to be biken by
our L. K. Adam. Since then the
route hu been mentioned. The
company will consist or Mr. C. fc.
ltunyon. his two sons, aged reapee
tlvely 12 ml 14 years, and L. K.
Adam. Three pack horses will be
taken but no more. The mareh will
be up I-ewl river to Mt. St. Helen,
them northe-ly along the summit
of the Cascade range to Mt.
which peak will be ascended. Tint
f.t accomplished, the party will
return over the same route 'to the
place of leglnnlng with bronzed
complexions, weary bones and
clothes In tatter. & far
known no one haa traveled on the
summit tf the rang from one peak
to the other, and the trail la yet to
I found and made. There will be
adventure.
Joseph Gaston, agent, offers S per
ton for 1000 tons of tightly baled
wheal hsv delivered on board the
cars. There art some condi on
aNtut the offer that seems to bint
that a careful farmer will mke his
contract before he cuts his wheat for
.... in rt the fact that
Washington county's crop of c over
and timothy is inwww-,
Urge, and as more or less oats, that
do not promise to fill well turned
.......... r..,... ulll hardly feel
Infilled, under the iron-clad or to
put It in UltKMHf iotiu,
iei.n4.ln turning their wheat into
Itav, especially when the etoek al-
'.. j 1. - lann. Further,
wheal that wlU make ! worth of
to the acre will yiei.i im
in grain at M c?nts per bushel, and
1. ... mnp with our improved
ii.:!hloery to put 82 bushels of
hc-l in inn warfinnw
And since everybody buys wheat
there is no ns 1 run i '""""i -
On Monday evening Mrsr. Frank
M'.iter, wcretitry l'unlaiid Chamber
of Coimnerre, F.J. Alex. Mayer, and
hd U riht, reprewniing theCham
Is r of t'oiuinerce committee on in
orioraiioos, met our t-ltisi-ns who
sre inn n-tel lit the starting of a
cotidi'hed milk factory here. At
1 ho meeting among others there
ro prenent of our Htiaens, Msyor
Hare, Dr. F. A. llailey, Hon. Tttos.
II. Tongue, repn-M-uialive-eleet 11.
V. (Jates, SeieMor Huston, W.' A.
Lddluw, Dr. F. J. l'liey and C. E.
It irhinuu. Hon. 11. V. O.tte wss
elis'tel to lm i-lialriuan, and Dr. F.
J. lUiley, secretary. An informal
talk brought out the fcu-t that sub
scription have already teen secured
lit Hillslstro eurUcieut to institute the
plant, that there I a market for the
product, and that the manufacture of
condensed milk U profltabftrbotn to
the .'uctory and to the dairyman.
The statement was made that there
are In the city of Portland 100 milk
men selling front 10 to 160 gallons
per day each, and that ft new man
furnishing good milk can always
find customers, and that -when ob
tained nod fairly treated, they can
be kept. It is proposed "by the
company to put ft product on the
market purposely to supply families
and hotel. This product Js not
condensed to the bulk that Is re
quired for transportation to afcd use
in distant markets. It war also
shown that a fsctory here can control
the California market, because the
condition in that state are not favor
utile for an enterprise of that uature
for the reason the dairy season there
hs quite short lusting only through a
few weeks in tho early spriitg. tty
this conference it wa found that
progress toward the Institution of
tl.e enterprise has been brought to
the point of Incorporating. To do
that work an incorporating commit
lie was appointed consisting of Dr.
F. A. Bailey, W. A. Laidlaw. F. J.
Alex. Mayer, J. V. Shute and C. E
Deichmun. The sense of the meet
ing uas that the capital; stock
should be $23,000 and that an organ
ization should be perfected as
soon as half the stock shall have
l-en nubscribed. The Incorporation
committee wits further charged with
the duty of getting a transferor the
amounts placed on the subscription
list to the stock books of the com
pany. There will probably be no
more popular meetings in the inter
est of the enterprise, but hereafter
the work will ls carried forward by
the men who have their money In
the concern. The Portland gentle
men were very enthusiastic and
sanguine touching tho success of the
undertaking and especially so when
they miw our town and surrounding
hroud and fertile acres.
A Portland sporting psper found
the following paragraph In a San
Francisco exchange: VJ. O. Brown,
a prominent business man of this
city, has returned from the North,
alter several weeks' absence. He
brings tho information that com
pany hns been organized to capture
2,000,000 wild horses and treat them
in the ahatoir at TrouMale, on the
Columbia river, reducing certain
parts to oil, saving the hams for the
people of France to eat, and utilising
the hides and bones In various ways."
Having lit on this bit of "news" the
Portland organ berates its city cotem
poraries for allowing It to get so far
from home. Now the metropolitan
resrters probably heard of it Just as
It was rehearsed out here with the
addition which the San Francisco fel
low forgot to whisper, and that Is
that the owners of the blear-eyed
cayuses got wind of the scheme and
raised the price of horse-flesh to a
prohibitory figure. So there you see
the effects of a protective tariff.
Those Europeans ought to be grateful
to America for her system of revenue
taxation.
There was a boy in town last
Wednesday evening so happy that
he could not talk. Ralph Wann,
whom we all know. Is so unfortunate
a to be compelled to use crutches.
He bad outgrown his old ones but
had not yet got a new pair, lie is a
cheerful lad, and never complain of
his hard lot, which sunny temper
ha attracted him to all our citizen.
A f.w days ago Senator Huston re
marked In knot of associates
hut hn would hi iv the bov
a new pair of legs. District Attorney
llarrett Injecteti, "l it go nan." bo
uVHmwiav. Mr. Huston went to
Skldmoro's, In Portland, to buy the
article, in discussing me proper
lontrth the whole storv came out. and
the manager of the drug house asked
for the privilege of "chipping in on
that." About that tint, W. A.
nf Thorn nson. Dellart A
Co., passed and wanted somo interest
in the matter. Hie sucks were
brought home and presented to
Rtlph, who was utterly speechless
with Joy. Ana ne is not me uuiy
happy person either.
Some weeks ago. George DeBoard
and Fred McMurray wearied of the
state reform school and came home.
Ocoriro was soon found, but young
McMurray I still at large, and dodg
ing. At the time, the boys nau some
papers In their possession that were
at first considered valuable, such a
bill of exchange, promissory notes
and, perhaps, others. In writing up
1 he paragrspn, ueorgo s name was
mentioned and connected therewith.
..a now mvs that an Injustice wa
done blmj that he never had the
notes; that lie had no money or oiner
valuable thing that had been felon
iously taken from another. He did
have some 2d bills of exchange, the
M having bjn paid, which Fred
McMiirrsv cave him. The affair Is
an unfortunate one, and OeorKe
should not be blamed for wnat
another did.
A party of gentlemen will be In
t Thuradav. AuffUst 2d.
at noon to look over D.tlry creek,
from tne luaiuun 10 -inrr"i-bridge,
for tho purpose of determin
ing the navigability of the stream,
k..,h r.r maat Iimt ii ml for boats. The
ireutlcineit would like to meet several
of our citizent who are familiar with
the creek and the lay of the sur-
rotinding country. in wrawr in
terest ol the basin drained by the
Tualatin and Us branches are becom
Ing of some Importance, as well as
the transportation of farm products.
. ....... r..tnrir ! nmleeted for
J WTl r ! "
ihorMbouts. and a
Vn-K"" vnv. - -
asliinirton county nas w
acres suitable lor siiKr u ?
question of transportation to the fac
tory is a live mauer.
The Knights of Pythias conclave
meets this year In Washington City,
r. i- k ,,.t,i.i 9'th to Sentember 6th.
and the annual encampment of th
. 1 t n mt Pitt.liunr. Pa.. SeDtem-
ber th to 10th. A round trip ticket
for n one fare Jrate will probably be
authorised for both of these meeting.
Teachers' examination occurs
Wednesday, Au-ut 8:h.
Mr. Johu Cartcnj is building on
his lots south of the station a new
oarn.
A meeting is called of tlnwe Inter
ested in clearing the Tuaiallu of
drift log.
Fred Duller cut bis foot with au
axe a few days ago. He uow goes
ou crutches. ,
Preaching in the Congregational
church next Sabbath at 11 a. 111. and
8 p. 10. by the pastor.
Rev. J. M. Dick will preach at the
Scnulaterich school house next Sab
bath at S p. m.
County Khool buperintendent
lioud aid be lu hi olUceou Satur
day for the transaction wf business.
Bev. F. J. Strayer went to Port
land on Wednesday to be present
at the campmeetlng of his church,
now in session at St. John.
An Evangelical campmeetlng la In
progress at bt. Johns below Portland
on the Willamette. B. J. Kelly Is
pastor, and C. C. Poling la P. E. -
The S. P. Co't wood preserving
plant has been moved from Cornelius
to Latbrop, In Douglas county. The
plant will return to Cornelius this
tall or next spring.
W. W. Brethertoti, agent of the
Southern 1'aclllc Company, was In
town lust Wednesday helping the
assessor list the real property beloug
lug to the company.
On account of the pastor's absence
in attendance at the St. John's camp
muetiug, tltere will be no preaching
at the Evangelical church next Sun
day. All the other services will be
held as usual.
The equity term of the circuit
court begun and held last week, was
adjourned on Tuesday last till Satur
day, October 6th, when It will again
convene for the purpose of hearing
motions, appointing referees, etc.
The breaks caused by Columbia
river floods have been repaired in
the O. It. L X. Co's railroad lines,
and travel is uow uninterrupted
except from Cascadt) Locks to The
Dalles, when a boat ride completes
connections.
Aamold, the violinist, will give
one of his classical vioiiu concerts at
Vert's hall iu Forest Urove on Mon
day evening, August 6th. Aamold
is one of the recognized stars of the
world aud handles his instrument
so as to produce melody. Reserved
seats for sale at Brock's drugstore.
The 18lh annual unnouueement of
Ensworth Medical College and Hos
pital, located at St. Joseph, Mo., has
been received. Among the clinical
staff for the practicu of medicine
appears the name of Wm. A. Brown,
M. D., formerly of Hillsboro. He is
also a member of the faculty, occupy
ing the chair of Microscopy.
Elder S. S. Beaver, of McAllister
ville, Juniatta Co., Pa., says hla wife
Issutiject to cramp In the stomach.
Last summer she tried Chamberlain's
colic, cholera and diarrhoea remedy
for It, and was much pleased with
the speedy relief It afforded. She
has since used It whenever necessary
and found that It never fails. For
sale by Hillsboro Pharmacy.
The Northwest Pacific Farmer I
authority for the statement that ft
condensed milk factory is to be start
ed in Portland. A company has al
ready been incorporated for that pur
pose. The paper, though, Is doubtless
in error as to the place. We know
what is doing In Hillsboro, and It Is
not probable that two factories will
be established so near together.
The material upon which the
Hillsboro Democrat was printed has
been sold to the Argus people and its
subscription books have been at
tached by the employes, it iooks
as If that organ of populism would
have to suspend, though Its publisher
declared that he would Issue a piier
on time this week. Mr. Sauford
returned from California the day
these changes were made.
Tom Sewell, aged altout 22 year,
was drlvlnir a harvesting machine
afield when the drive-wheel dropped
Into a dead furrow, causing the sup
port to the sent to break. Mr. Sewell
fell backward, striking on bis head
and shoulders. A severe concussion
of the brain and spine was sustained.
For a few hours there was little hope
for hi life, but afterward he rallied,
and it is now thought that he will
pull through.
One day this week the 6-year-old
sou of Mr. T. B. Perkins had the
bono In his thigh broken. He was
playing with an elder brother who
was lu a wagon. The unfortunate
lad suddenly moved the wagon
which caused his brother to lose his
balance and full. The small boy was
crushed to earth and the bone frac
tured. Dr. Linklater set the bone.
This I the third child In Mr. Per
kius' family who has had a thigh
bone broken.
Somo weeks ago, Judge B. P. Cor
nelius went to hi stable one morn
tmr. found the dxtr open and two
horses gone, evidently the work of
thelves. After a search or a lew day
they were found ni-ar Portland, but
the parties who rode them away were
not caught then. Later suspicion
rested 011 Fred McMurray, an escape
from the reform school, and Steve
DcBord, a lad aged about 10 years.
McMurray has not yet been found,
but young DeBord was up before
Justice Knight last Monday. Steve
admits riding tho horse away, hut
The magistrate held him In bonds of
t5O0 to await the action or the grand
Jury. These were given and the boy
went norae
A wanderer named Wm. White,
struck town on Tuesday. In the
evening he visited C. Blaser's saloon,
where he smiled with others when
Invited. Jimmy Craig was there
and full. Jimmy went into a back
room to rest. While there White
also went in to rest. After a time
Jimmy was heard to cry
out, "Take your hand, from
my pocket, don't rob' me."
nartles went In from the front room
and found restless Jimmy and White
ssIccd and snoriwr. They left them.
but no sooner wss the room clear of
witness than White skipped out
through a back door and dark alley.
Next day, on a charge of larceny
of money, William White was ar
rested and taken before Magistrate
Knight for examination. The testi
mony was, for the roost rart.clrcum
stantiaL Jimmy was too much
wearied to remember u what hap
pened, and there being some doubts
as to a conviction 11 nam mi .,
ber, the defendant was discharged.
It was really a casa of not proven.
UKll IT C0TRT.
E n Shattuck v T E T.ourk et al,
eomplulut diimicscd ou plaintitb
motion.
Win Baillie et si v J hn Robertson
et l ordered that J 11 Smith, receiver.
die within ten day an inventory 01
the pn rty coming luto his poasea.
sion.
W A Goodln v Lillian Steveps et
at, referred to E C Hughes to take
testimony.
C Jek-on v J S Hart man et al,
sale of real property continued.
R R Oiituer v Annie E Moore,
sale of real property confirmed.
Ladd v Cornelius defendant al
lowed ten days lu which to answer
the amended complaint of plaiutiff,
and that plaintiff reply within Ave
days, further ordered that the defen
dant corporation, Wadhams A Co.,
have leave to answer the amended
complaint within ten days, and that
plaintiff have five days thereafter In
which to reolv.
In the matter of the assignment of
S D and .M A Powell, ordered that
the assignee make a good and suffi
cient deed to Thos D Humphreys of
the lands described In petition ana
upon which the said T D Humphreys
holds a mortgage, conamonea mat
the said debt thereby secured be sat
isfied together with the unpaid taxes
thereon.
D M Osborne v W Q Scoggln, tale
of real property confirmed.
Schulmerlch 4 Kock v John and
Marv Dovle. decree of foreclosure.
Settlement of C A Peterson, Insol
vent debtor, set for 1st day ol ov
ember. 1891. term of this court. - '
Hedges v Hedges, decree for
divorce.
Monroe v. Monroe, Judgmeut for
plaintiff.
Wlntzlngerode v. Beat A Manning,
dismissed.
R II Walker v. J W Masters, sale
of realty confirmed.
Lenox v. Lenox, ordered publica
tion of summons.
F. O. Door and Lumber Co. v.
McPhorson et al, Judgment for plain
tiff for $ i32.o5.
Howell v. Howell, decree of dl
vorce for plaintiff, and that defend
ant have real property at issue.
tiLESWOOD.
The farmers are busy harvesting
their bay.
The blackberry crop promises to
be very light in this vicinity.
Prof. Loouey, of Portland, spent
Sunday at his place near Olenwood.
Mr. Kerr Manning, of Alblna, was
interviewing friends at Olenwood
last week.
Mrs. Oliver Hussey spent several
days visiting old friend and neigh
bors at her old home.
Miss Cora Hcofleld has returned
from French Prairie.
Born to the wife of Cash Scofield
In June, a daughter. Grandma and
Grandpa Varley are very proud of It.
Little Gladys Griffin Is spending a
week or two at Fir, where her mam
ma Is teaching. Mrs. Griffin's school
will close Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen and
Mrs. Hussey spent Sunday at Mr.
Scofleld's.
Miss Annie Luster was visiting at
Buxton last week.
Some sneak thief entered the cabin
of Mr. Ed. Murphy during his ab
sence and carried away nearly every
thing in It.
Mrs. Fannie IUtnford has gone
home. Her health was much Im
proved while rusticating in tho
mountains.
Miss Nina Bit to man visited at Mr.
Saddlers and Scofleld's lust week.
Sunday was delightfully pleasant
up here.
Mrs. Mamie Foly has returned to
her home in Portland.
SOUTH TIALATl.x.
The winter and spring months
were rather severe but the summer
has been all one could wish. Any
one that complain of the crops and
weather would find fault If he lived
with the man in the moon. A good
crop of hay has been secured and the
cow that looked sickly ft few weeks
ago, Is coming on finely.
The louse that threatened the
grain has disappeared, the flood. ha
gone, the strike is over, Debs Is
counting his collection and on we
move to the next act. It made one
tired to hear some old men as well
as young say they were ready to
shoulder their guns. Better go to
the ant and learn sense.
We always read with interest the
news from Olenwood. A good pen
that and well used.
The directors have engaged the
services of James McCullough as
teacher for the fall aud winter term
in district No. 33.
Rev. Mr. DIx preaches once a
month in our school house.
Mrs. McGuwin from Sunnyside is
upending a few days at the Mann
home. She in company with Miss
Lulu Mann will give Mrs. Collets a
call at Bethany where they both
formerly taught school.
The first grain mt In the valley
wa Mr. Bully's rye and Stewart s
oat.
Mrs. Craig from Indian: returning
home from a visit to her sister at
Farmington wa detained by the
strike east of Spokane for a week.
Her lunch rnn rather lo t.
The grand lury will in due time
attend to those smarties who send
threatening letters through the
malls.
OBITUARY.
CiTcnnm. Did, on Frldtr, July 19th,
isss. Benjamia Uollsnd Catobinff, skmI
83 twrt.
Benjamin Holland Catching was
born In Knox county, Kentucky, in
1811. While young the family
moved to Green county, Tennessee,
where he lived until he was 23 years
old, when he married Miss Lavlna
Hervey Murray, and the same year
which was 1934, moved to Johnson
county, Missouri. In 1947 he
crossed the plains to Oregon and
settled In Washington county. The
fall of 1949 he went to the gold
fields of California. A short time
after arriving In California his brother-in-law,
Franklin Pomeroy, was
murdered while In bed asleep by two
robbers. He with a postw of men
followed the robbers and while In
pursuit of them hi was accidentally
shot In the right ankle joint which
compelled him to return home. He
walked on crutches for about one
year before he was well. In 1849 he
moved on a land claim which is now
known at the Catching farm, one
mile north of Forest Grove, noon
which he and his wife laid their
donation land claims and spent the
remainder of their lives. Mother
Aara4
lltshrst Honors-World's fair
CREAM
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pun Crap Cream of Tartar Powdsr. Fmt
torn Ammonia, Alum or any other aJuttartnt
40 YEARS THI STANDARD.
Catching died lu 16G0. They had
six children born in Missouri and
six la Oregon, of whom seven still
are living. William M., James R.,
Benjamin F. and Edward B., who
are all living on the Catching dona
tion farm ; Louisa Hughes, who lives
at Ahtauum, Wash.; Anna Parker
In Jackson county, Oregon, and
Emma Owens, at Gold Beach, Ore.
Father and Mother Catching were
both lifelong members of the Baptist
church. When Union cemetery was
located Mother Catching gave the
land and did many other acts of
kindness among tho early pioneers,
and although she has been dead 84
years her memory is still fresh In
the hearts of many of the old pio
neers who are yet living.
Father Catching lived on his dona
tion land claim 45 years, and was
well known in thia part of the coun
try. He wa a man that was always
ready to advocute and help a good
cause. When President 8. II. Mursb
was soliciting donations of land for
Pacific (Juiversity Father Catching
with others came forward with don
ations of land which secured the
location of the college at Forest
Grove. He was active in the organ
ization of the Baptist church In this
place, of which lie was a deacon for
40 years. The funeral services were
held at hi sou's, B. F. Catching ami
conducted by Elder R. D. Benham,
who preached from first Corinthians,
16th chapter and 20th verse, "The
last enemy that shall bo destroyed la
death." The. music was good and
very appropriate, conducted by H.
C, Rowe and wife, and others
assisting.
There wa a large, congregation
present, many of them old pioneer
neighbors. Mother Wslker, the
oldest pioneer lady In Oregon, was
able to attend the funeral.
Forest Grove, Or., July 23. 1S01.
E. W. Dixov.
Card of Thank.
We acknowledge the many act of
kindness shown u by friends during
the last sickmst and death of our
infant daughter, Rubs, aud hereby
return our most sincere thanks for
the same. Silas Pomeuoy,
Lizzie Pomeroy.
SCHOOL KKP0KTS.
Following I the report of I'nlon
school, district No. 6, for term begin
ning February 12th, and ending July
8, 1804 : No. days taught, 93 ; No.
days attendance, 4004 j No. duys ab
sence, 1208 j No. times tardy, 4C3;
No. enrolled, h:j ; average o: be
longing, 66; a vent get daily attend'
ance, 41. T. A. Fi.kck, Prin.
Li..ik Yoi. no, As't.
MAItKIEO.
Mt CoBNauos Married, on tba 24th
dT of July. lm SI lbs boos of Ui
bride parent. Mr. Wot. IS lny and
Him Addle E. Cornelia, all of Waahiua-
ton ooooty, Uretcou, Uev. W. . ttuiitli,
omoiatinii.
HOK.f.
Kaaa. Jolv lstb. at Wm. Karroa'a far
near lletbanjr, to I be wife of iohu Kerr, a
aos.
lluMPat. Joljr oa Cbehalem nwantaia
nettr Laurel, to the wife of f. f. Uarnpks.
a eon.
wiKu.
Posbbot. Florence ttoberta Edith, daugh
ter of Dilna and Lixane fixneruT. waa bora
Aoanal XT, lttri. died Jnly 10, ISM, aed 1
ysar, 10 monlba and 13 day.
Short waa onr little darling's atay,
Kb skid bat a a rtest I
She taated life, tbea ded away
- To her eternal mt.
CaitiDtLL Jul S4tb, io Aatnria, Jaaait.
daughter of Jeff aad Harsh Oraadall, sgml
yean.
The remains were brought to this
city and buried in Masonic cemetery
on Thursday, the -(Hit.
"My little boy was very bad off
for two months with diarrhoea. We
used various medicines, also called in
two doctor, but nothing did him
any good until we used Chamberlain's
colic, cholera and diarrhc remedy,
which gave Immediate relief and soon
cured him. I consider it the beat
medicine mado and ran conscien
tiously recommend it to all who need
a diarrhoea or colic medicine. J. E.
Hare, Trenton, Tex. 2." ami IJ0 cent
bottles for sale by Hillsboro Phar
macy.
Aftersuffei lnir for three years from
inflammatory rheumatism, and try
ing; many different remedies, inciud
Ing sixteen weeks treatment of the
celebrated mineral wells at Martins
ville, Indiana, without any special
bedeflt. I was persuaded to try It,
D. P. Ordway'e plasters. I felt re
lieved at once, and have used them
sluce with great benefit to me.
Max Ckaxpall.
Hillsboro, Or., July 6, 1894.
For sale at Brock's drug store.
Last fall I was taken with a kind
of summer complaint, accompanied
with a wonderful diarrhoea, noon
after my wile's slter, who lives with
us, was taken in the same way. v e
usd almost everything without ben
efit. Then I mid, let u try Cham
berlain's colic, cholera and diarrho?a
remedy, which we did, and that
cured us right away. I think much
of It, a it did for me what It was
recommended to do. John liertiier,
Bethel. Berks Co. Pa. 25 and 60
cent bottles for sale by Hillsboro
Pharmacy.
VmJaM I urn Tnurneond area dnLnir a
piece of work about Cornelius last
Vf Afwlav hiit Lft 11 to o-o home to
Centerville where he commenced to
abuse his wife. A neighbor Inter-
fan! m hpn Tnwnwnd turned on him
being armed with a rasor. The
nnlirhhii van till h vnt hold of B
club when he turned and gave his
pursuer sucn a licx mat ne came
nnr killing him. A Forest Grove
surgeon waa called to dress wounds. f
BARGAINS
IN
FROTTJC-REES.
APPI.FH. VEtKH. PKCNtti,
CUkKHlLM and otivr trail
tiaea for sale at
Bed-rock Prices
for Cash or appro J aotss.
THOS. D. HUMPHREYS.
Sfitf
7
IF
YOU
WANT
a fir tolast anit of clothe mado to ordsr
at living prices call oa
S. ROSENTHAL,
Mala 6t., opt). City Drug Store,
li'lleboro. Dr.
All work guaranteed.
Promptness,
TAILOR!
Suits Made
To Order.
LOW PRICES.
Clethes risaued aad Repaired at .
HOLMES'
3 IN CHENETTE'S ROW.
HILLSBORO HOUSE
J. N0KTUK01 Proprietor
CeraerSeoond . and... Waehinton Hlreeta
SKWLr rCKNISHED
AMD KKNOVATKD
AriltMT CLAH8 TAHLK. aad all ae
ooiuiuodatiuua for tli ouoftuieuo ol
Koeata.
a KPCharges Reasonable
Dr. Price' Cream Baking Powder
WerM'a Fair MlgiMat Award.
Wfcaa Baby wa. eirk, wa fr her Oaetoria,
Whea ah was s Child, aheerled forCaatorla,
Wa aha ktnmt MHa, ahe etuaa- to Caetorla,
Whao aha had CtuUrea, aba gave then Oaetoria,
THE BETHANY
Will Persian the Latent, Kent aad
meat (arrfally selected Xante for all
uccasieas.
Fer Tall laforatatlsa. Address
f.CTOELIi, easiness Manager,
Bethany, - Oregon,
W. L. Douclas
ii CUnr termer sr.
syO Onwla NoaeucaaiMO.
S. CORDOVAN,
raESOtSENAMaLIOCAlX
POLICE, J Sou
BonrSScmsjHflfA
LADIES
OErW r WSf MimiAmVK
WLDeUOLAS
BROCKTON, MASS.
Yew saa saes wwae br serehaataa W. I
Itateelee Skaee,
Beesaee. we ere tue larant maaarartarera ef
edverUMS aboee la the werld. aad etaraatee
the ! by (Unpiaf the same aad price oa
the hettem, which artterte wi a(alnrt high
artceaaad the middUmaa't profile. Ovraboee
tqael Cm .lorn work la eivle, r StUng aad
wearier aaalltica. Wt have them eold every,
here at w price for the mine (Irrn thaa
aay ether wiek. Tak a aahMitate. If year
Sealer aaaaat eupplr yea, we cam. hold by
WWVTV, If w nttiM- .111 ' I " 1 1 7 prfsr
ncre. AgeDie waaiea, Appiy ai oaoe.
Backlra't Aralra Salre.
The best salve In the world for
ruts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chllblaius, eiirns and all skin
eruption, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. It is fruarantera
to (rive pt-rrtrt satiMfaction or mom-y
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by HillsUtro Pharmacy.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
3E3t7Ge-Sara.
Xcst scwioa fctaa tit 17th of -Septem
ber, 1804.
Tuilloa, free. Board, $2.50 a week.
Fire eon rare: Claaaical, Scientific.
Literary, Eaglisk sad Baelnees.
aoaurroaY.
The Boarding Hall for junnt ladies
and the Board inf Hall lor roang gent)
MS will b ander tht penoftal anperTiaioa
o( Mrs. M ultra, a lady of refinement sad
lart stperienre. For catalogue, addrea
J. 3. WALTON, Pec'y. Rrgsa-
f-17
m mm mi
CITY DRUG STORE
Main Street, Dot, Second and Third.
Drugs. Patent Medicines
My atork la thia line is aa romplvts
as can b KMind outxide tits city of rurt
Und. 1 aiake a Kcialtr iu luis hue and
curry the wry frvh4 guoda.
Soaps, Toilet Articles.
la this line yon will (liul a complete
and varied aMoilment to avlevt front,
wbers yoa eao chnuae with the aanurauce
that the good you g-t are frrth.
W. E. BROCK. Prop'r..
HlLLSnORO, OREGON.
NOW IS THE
If you Avant to buy a piece or land In a
?ood location tho iimlcrigne(l has for sale
.100 acres In , and 10-acre tracts In A. II.
.Johnson's First Addition, located 1-2 mile
northwest of
REEDVILLE,
along the county road to IIutlers Mill.
One-half mile to Station, 1'ostofllce and
School house. Kcod ville is nicely located
12 miles from Portland on the 8. P. It. It., 5
miles east of llillshoro. Terms: 1-2 cash;
balance in 3 years. All thoso lots have 40
foot road in front.
HANS RASMUSEN,
2" 3i Agent. Reodvllle, Oregon.
7i
THE HILLSBORO
Are now making a First-Clasa
STOCK AND COMMON BRICK
.. at their M
WORKS, near NORTH SIDE ADDITION
HILLSBORO BLACKSMITH AND REPAIR
All kinds of repairing in Wood and Iron done in a workman
like manner ami ou short notice.
. . CARPENTER SHOP IN CONNECTION . . .
Horses Shod promptly. The repair of all kinds of
FARM ANP MILL MACHINERY-
Made a specialty. Shop ou Washington between Second
and Third streets, Hillsboro, Oregon.
GEO. CLIFFORD, Prop'r.
When YOU sec a good thins
.. CATCH IT
That la what every GOOD lioiiw-keeper and cook doea when she knows
here to buy
CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER
.. SOI.Il BY ..
HUCHE8. MORCAN A ROGERS,
of luiiMhoio, iMviruu. anl scknowieatrtMl
Powder iu the market.
Try It, and b roslurrd that what we say la tree.
HUGHES. MORGAN & ROGERS.
Mm Livery, Fssd and Sales Stable
ohii:r ion ..
HACKS, RUGG1ES AND RIDING HORSES
ruu.npii.v ittciiii:d t.
A XEW LIJE OP BKifllF.! 111 DEI).
Orders left far IIEtKsE will rrrrlre areaipt at Un Ilea.
Kf mem ber the Ilarr.
MAIN STREET, opposite TUALATIN HOTEL.
F. J. WILLIAMS & J. W. 8EWCLL . Proprietor.
IF YOU WANT TO HIRE
OO TO
'Cily Livery Stable
Where you will And the Rest Team that can be had
IN HILLSBORO.
EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS.
Good Teams, Good Buggle and Good Drhrrn.
Cor. Second and Washington Sta.
School Supplies. Etc.
Yonr school auppliesraa be prorared
here, au h aa book, ins peocila, ink.
ruing tsbleta, alalri, and in fart quits
everything cowing uiulrr thia head.
rerfumery, Prescriptions
Ai to prrfumerita, our ttork la first
class and rvinnlrte. Wa make llii line a
aperialty. We will compound t-rvtrin-liuoa
al any hutnr of the day wr nigbt.
TIME 1
STOCK BRICK CO.
ir all as aowrior to anr Isakina?
rg'y'tygyy,irar"'y trmc -"a
A GOOD LIVERY TEAM
THE
Vbeat Bsia into urn duw