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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1894)
HILL5B0R0 1DEPEXDE.T. ritlDAY, HLlTKMUF.lt 21. C. Il"iiiT, of Hlierwuol, was lo town on MonJuy. IVrsona wMiing t' horrow money Will tlml it to their advantage to lull on J. W; Morirwi. I'rottK-t from tlio iliiinp days of full ttml winter with ruhlicr ov-rliK.-t, jniriba-l at LhMIuw's. There ar rumor that the rii o of is alvsncinif. Home sanguin growers atitiljatj hi much us 1 ints. The IIillitorobdi bull team nn n not to be lu the swlui tbls yar. The Laurel boy beat theto again last Sunday. The NewLr fair will open at that town on Monday next, Septem ber 24, and continue In exhibition four days. D. M. C. Uault, secretary of Mon tezuma io-lie 1. O. O. F Is et-olMdo ugi'nl for the sulllng of lot in X11 Fellow's wneU-ry at liiilsburo. "'sntel Farm lands in exchange 1'ortlaml proirty. Heml d-s-. i ion. II. Allen Hhorty, 2o4 Stark i: , I'orlland, Or. 17-21 Jl-jalre IYrry Watton, iif-polnti-d lo Jul a vacancy in tliH J. 1. district of Uwiry, 'juuliilcd ycMtcnlny by tak ing tlioulhd oIDcm HI)1 tiling bl" olllt lul bond in thH sum of .'()(). Wanted, a man with Ids (; who utidur-4tund4 farming, to work on a farm and care for stv k. None other need apply. AMn- T. L McF.ldowney, lt(.fdvl!L Dr. I'!-1J A rotlred buntr livl;jc nt t'e Isr Mill, laat Frliliiy,klll.. l a lnr,ro thick bear near hl rvUt.nv. A few wwsUa ao Mr. Koch Haw II m b;ir li that neighborhood in one bunch, o-ih old one and four Cuba. We have rented tho CorneMut WHrehouHH and will conduct It thin wiiion. All kind of grain iWird and Htored. Tlie. pHtrrn:ie of id I furmcrs In thU part of the county It solicited. IlANCtN'K A WliWVITHCH. Word comes from t n eastern end of the county timt li bop which Imve tecn nn i iO the fw shower lire badly damaged. There have tutui a few nHil. w.i these have, by the cool WeliKT, tut'll 'i' . li luf.'f.'i" hanof ti e bur. iln. ; cy icifk the julecH that hi- Hil I nuui-ll the h.p and milldew "M ..K in. Yard in the eastern part f Washington .ind western part of Ok k.miua eoun t,c:i are damaged, fro u 30 to GO per -eiit. Ib'porU from latie county tire to tlio ell'ect that the crop Is damaged I y a milldow. J. Kelm, propiietor of the Im frl.d Cider and Fruit work, at Cor-i,dij-, Oregon, will commence mak ins; cider, jelly and apple butter for cn-toiiier N'oveuilsT 2.th, lS'Jl. 0. vlnt to a short apple crop, I will only work threo day in a week Monday, Tumday and Wcdncwdny. I will, under no circumstances, work op jfreen, unrie or rotten fruit, and J e'iMKwtly reuet nil my customer to clean and finish their barrels at i.. 23 day before they come to tho I'lill. All work muit be paid for bei'ore taking the rohU away. 17-1U i it Thurwlay evening Misa Ilng- 1. c. at her father's farm north of i mm went out in tho early evening t - f.nten up the amoke-house, when hI.h heard aome one down by the kt iry. lteing a girl of spirit she t k n walk down toward the wheat liiii- and got there in time to see two iv .r lnea run. She called her broth it, i.ut before he could get to the scene the visitors had gained the brush. On returning to the house a light up tho road attracted their at tention, which upon Invcstigatl ni proved to be tin- in a pile of lumber intended for a hop house, lying by tho side or tho road half way to Mr. Uliinchurd's. The lumla-r was set on tire by parties who expected to attract the attention of both Mr. lllanclmrd's nod Mr. llngley's people, so as to better commit a planned burglary. Mr. Itagley was not at home that evening. Tho loss by flro is trilling and the theft was hindered. Altout 1 o'clock Haturdiiy morning, vv V. Wllev was aroused from a profound shi p by a vigorous rapping at the front door anil another at the rear. Awake sufficiently to be con scious he found that his woodptlo of ilfteen cords was all nbluxe from the furnace of the steam saw that had cut it tho day In-fore. A garden hose turned on only made tho flames the merrier. It was like throwing turf lit the bov in tho apple tree. Wiley then run 'to the city hall and called tho aid of the tire company. Tho boys went and bimiii had a pipe lino and a great stream on that controlled the flro almost Instantly. Tho Are out, the apparatus was housed. But there was the coffee club with steam ing coffee which was Joyously sipped amid Jokes by the tire hidulcs. Only one was Inward w ho feared that his tongue would bo burned, wherefore he usked for "cold coffee." This ceremony over, the boys gave a lusty cheer lor the coffee club, and then accompanied Us nieoilier their mothers, wives and sisters, home. The coff.-o club is a good organiza tion, and may anguish be the portion for hint who disrespectfully criilclses It. l I (..I ns of the method of the st.-cl cooking ran" agents have In-eii noticed, but having heard nothing of their operations here It una thought that this county had . . ...... ui i. ni it has not. In 03 a kilck confidence man drove his red ........ 1 mil amnnir the farmers and wveml of thoso "new stis-l ranges worth 175, but because of a kind regard for the prospective pur-cha-or, the Bccommixlating agent .. ...i.i tain mill accent a iersonnl note for that amount payable on or before live years." mo noie wns nigned by both husband and wife and the stove fired up. It proved Ctlftt milk I hni no belter than one ofcu-d Iron costing no more than 115, at lea-t the bread uaacu in me m--i iiiinir was no sweeter, but ....i,..- nniiHlinelv bitter this summer when a collecting agent ....ii. wi fi.p hl monev. "Note Is not doe for four years yet." "O yes, It Is, my gsxl man. It reads plainly .,i..'...l r I. lS'M." And so it did. Now. what puwles our vlctlinUed r. U i., know lust how his sig nature wss transferred from that five year note to the one year bill pey able. There are several victims in the uorth pert of the County, but they are too gritty to tqutal. The sugar trust and the other com bines exert a bad Influence upon men. This example tends to make its vic tims vain, overbearing, dictatorial diss green bie la many ways. A case in point was s-eii and overheard at ih station a few days ago between a country editor and a drummer for a big proprietary medicine firm. It seems that the editor was going on train nearly due, and that the patent medicine man wanted to make a yearly advertising contract. The work to be done was shown and the publisher made a few figures and stopped, saying: "There is no use for us to talk, you will not pay the rates." "Well, I have made con tracts In every town where 1 have tried, and I don't see why we can't here." 1'eueil silently i-olnted to his figures. "Oh, you are beyond all reason. Such rates are prohibitory. I made a contract with your secretary of state for UU. It was all L asked, and tit i circulation Is greater than you claim." Here the other got la a word to this effect. "Well, perhaps Klucald can afford to do the work for that since be has a pull at the state, but we, w ho helped elect him, Lave to pay our bills by a strict attention to business." Drummer then tried the humauatarian dodge. "Your nick people uissl these remedies, and you ought to make your charges rea sonable so wo can reach" "Come off there. That don't go. My pajs-r haa got to live as well as your mwll clue house, and. besldcM, we have Link later. Hailey, Tamlesle and Wood, who will take car of us, and their preserlptlou ure filled at our drugstores quite as wllllugly as the clerks baud out your bottles and boxes." Alxnit that time the con ductor drawled "All aboard." The country publisher stepped on and the Hforesuid "agent" went back to town without his advertising contract. It ii not yet signed. Tho trouble Is tt.ov bouses want work done for about a Unth of what It Is worth, an I sut Ii hnML's as some of the pais-rs miike il-H-s not help matters. Iist Holiday, at the M. K. church, Mas the lust service In the conference yeiir. Itv. Mr. Klworty has been with tho llllinboro churiili for two je.iM, and a sort nf Inventory Is In order. At this food service seven accessions to tSie church in tho city wct'i rei elvisl, nod at the Jab chool lioii.1" tlve mere, making In all lorty four that havo been received d I'ing Mr. Kl worthy's pastorate. In thai time thu Sunday school has I a steady growth in members and ef-!)cliiii-y and (hat, too, in the absence of th distribution of reward cards r 'nei rs omployed as allurements. By them' comies the disbursements for the school have been reduced to no more than 124 or $25 per year. Tho offerings to the severe! benevo lences of the church during the first year of his pastorate amounted to about $0, during the year Just closing they dropped to 0. Itov. Elworthy goes to the annual con ference filling that his labors have not been entirely unprofitable. The Oregon Press Assisjlatlon will meet in Pendleton, Umatilla county, Tuesday, October 2, and remain In session till Its business Is completed. The train bearing the memliers from the Willamette valley will leave Portland Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Members of the association havo already been Informed where transportation may be had. Editors not belonging to the association but who intend to ask for admission, with their wives, will lie furnished with transportation by communicat ing with K. L. K. White, station A., Portland. Home of Mr. Charles Henderson's friends gave him a surprise on Thursday eve of last week at the residence of his brother, Mr. A. O. Anderson. Among those present were Misses Tony, Hon.alk, Annie Ilomsaik, James, Uarlington and Burr, Mi-ssrs. Hale, Carter, Craig, Stone, Hanua and Walker. Mr. Anderson expects to start for Europe In a few days, where he will visit during the next few months. Ills many friends will wish him a pleas ant winter and hojie he will sisin return. This wis'k the departure of a num ber of our young rsstple to school of higher education is to be chronicled lion. T. H. Tongue's young people resumed studies at Forest drove. John Willis and Clyde Itoevoa went to the Portland University. John (lault has gone and Oliver Oateswlll, on Monday next, go to the State Ag- . 111. fTM ricuilurai uonoge hi iorvains. jiirre mav Is- others, hut they cnoose noi to let the left hand know what the right does. Contractor Imbrie, on Thursday, commenced work on the Jackson bridge across Tualatin river. That bridgo will lie pushed to an early completion. Tlio pils are of cedar cut near Khady Brook, and hauled a distance of eleven miles. The logs are quite large, and the transporta tion problem gives some anxiety. Thn enll of Mr. O. Pihl. United Slates assistant engineer, I acknow-i.-i.r...! Mr. Pihl is in Washington county for the purpose of examining the Tualatin rive rrrom tne jacasou bridge, south of towu, to Its mouth, that Its navigability may be de termined. It is not necessary to call further attention to Messrs. Tucker s x w s. aiiiiiii!WHment. It is ulalu enough for all to m-e. But it Is perhaps proper to state wuu .nr. . a. u . aih. rr. il will lie found in attend ance, and prepared to show goods or write receipts. Marriage licenses have Is-en Issued SeptemlHT 11 to A. A. Mcadjagcd 4 virs. and Edith Ellis, aged 19 v.sirsi HiDtcmts-r 15th lo Ernest L'hnmn Hgsl 25 years, and Mary Schmidt ageU 19 yi-ars. Blind Tom will lie exhibited In this city by the HilNboro lteed aud Cornet band, about tho 9th ot next month. W. Tl. t'ruli? will oav II per bun dred fr milk testing 4 per cent, de livered at Hillsboro creamery. 17-19 The Uleneoe bridge has been com pleted and thrown open 10 me puouc. It is a substantial structure. The Bethany band Is preparing a program to tie given in me near iu ture, in the band stand. Ti, a l a. will have a blir lec turer In this city on next Thursday eveniug. Tho hop yards have been strlpd and the product served lo good COUditloU. Mr. Thil Wlthycombe, of North Yamhill, was In town Monday for a few hours. .IUILK01U MEETHti. Pursuant to a call the citizens of North Tualatin Phtlus met last Hat unlay, beptember 15, at 9 p. m., at Wilkes school house. The meeting was called to order by It. W. Mo Nutt. Martin Manning was elected chairman and A. Shepherd, ss're tary. The purpone of the meeting was to take steps In connection with the Nehalem settlers to interest capi tal in bulldiLg a railroad from Port land or Oregon City up West Dairy to Vernonia. Mr. Sidney lied, on behalf of the Nehalem settlers asked the meeting to appoint a committee to act with their committee In secur ing a subsidy. He said in suhntauce; "You have the moot fertile valley in the world. It Is the richest part of the most i fertile valley in Oregon. North Tualatin plains at thejunctlon of east and wwt Dairy creek is of unequalled wealth la Its soil, and thickly settled with Industrious citi zens. Within two miles ot where I stand begins ono of the greatest coal and Iron basins of the world. It Is 40 miles square. It extends to the banks of the Columbia and from the coait range to the gates or Portland. In the valley of the basin Uows the Nehalem river, meandering for loo miles through the rich treasures. I come as a mescuger from those people to say that we wish to Join hands with you in seeking railway connection with Portland, tho great metrosilis of the Northwest. Thnt miles from here up wet Dairy sloie of the Iron basin ii throw u up out of B'-ueh's well, a pile of the richest red hematite rust. All around are like evidences of the best Iron deposit. Ju-t over the divldo are tlie vast idhI tb-lils or Feooio creek with no less than five veins of rich, bituminous coal. All these but await the life-giving touch of rail way connection to develop great wealth for us and for Porthiud. Amidst the conflicting interests of early times aud the rapid levelo meiit of Oregon since transcontinen tal railway connection, this- richest region has been overlooked In the railway system. Its grcntnes now demands recognition. It is true a blight has fallen iiwin our land and money for new enterprises Is ditH- cult. But this is sui h an extraordin ary region that in my opinion a good Uud kub!r!y well handlisl would t.nnn us either sti elctrio line or an put -nwon or the m eit'i;rn i a titlc. Tie-re dv many inferos;,,- that , ZCtild iiov lie enlisted. Portland' itself Is dee ,'ly interested inthede. velopment of this richest of her trib utaries. The Oiwego Iron works with its two million dollar plant should bestir itself. The Portland Oeneral Electric Co. has a vast Inter est in getting its- water power ex- ided this way. The 8. P.. too. should bo touched up. If Nciiulem and Tualatin will Join hands we can get the roud. I am here on behalf of tho Nehalem to urge you to Join with us." It. W. McNutt addressed the meeting In some encouraging words. D. M. C. Oault, of the Hills boro In Dti'ENUii.sT, made home very interesting remarks, full of sound sens'. Upon motion, Martin Manning, Jalxz Wilkes and It. W. McNutt were apsiutcd a committee to act with the Nehalem committee to secure a land subsidy for railway connection to Vernoula. A disposi tion to a liberal subsidy was mani fest. On motion, tho subsidy committee was Instructed to ascertain tne amount of the subsidy to tie had from Jabez Wilkes farm via Oloncoe and Cornelius pass, as well as by Forest Orove, Cornelius and Hills boro, lo . Portland, and to decide upon the best route. Mr. Jabez likes presented tne Importance of the railroad In a very strong light to the farmers. A resolution was passed requesting the people between Oreeiiville and Hillsboro to call a meeting at l or- nellus to consider this road; also a like request to the farmers alsiut Ulencoo. Tlie meeting then ad journed. There wus a falr-slzcd at tendance, but tho county pnpers con taining the call did not get around until Saturday evening, so many did not know of it. Wreat Interest is being excited. The president of tho Portland General KUftrle Co., and the secre tary of the Oswego iron works, write very favorably or tne move ment. The former, while not at present wanting to control tho line would aid all in its power. OIMTM('TIm IS TL'ALATIX. Tho adjourned meeting of the free holders on Tualatin river bottom was held in the court house last Sat urday, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Suisrintendcnt Watson, of the steel and Iron Co., wss also present. He exhibited plans of tho woik pro posed by his company, looking to &?i?r" - f-j j ttv ittpassav . i. sr Dr. Frice's Baking Powder California, empire of the Pacific, salutes the world. Her Midwinter Fair closed in a midsummer Maze of glory ' Second only to tho Columbian Exposition in extent, variety and splendor, the coast display was a , veritable triumph. Out of her abundance tho state poured her treasures and the nations of the earth came to aid her in her noble exhibition. Memorable were the exhibits of gold and silver, of wheat and oil, of fruit and wine, of silk and wool of all that man and nature could combine to produce. And no exhibit attracted more attention or excited warmer approval than that of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Official tests shouf! it ti be hijjhc-t in leavening power, purest iu quality, and most efficient in results of all baking powdc, mad.. Accordingly, the Highest Award and Gold Medi'. a-ec conferred on Dr. Trice's at tlie Midwinter Fair. The triumph at San Francisco confirms the victory at Chicago. The MlJwinter Pair verdict sustains and v Indi es Us the bestowal of hifhest honors on Dr. Price's by tbe Jury ol awards at the World's Columbian Exposition. the Uwertng of the dam. The plans were d!scu-d at length and while the results w ill not be equal to an unobstructed river, they were so favorably considered that the meet lug unanimously adopted this reso lution on the motion or Judge inos. 1). Humphreys secouded by Loul Ilood: Unsolved, That it Is the expres sion of thui meeting that, although any obstruction in the Tualatin river by trectlnir a dam at or near the present dam built by Iho Oregon Iron and Steel Company is a damage to the farmers on said river, we would make no objection to the proposition, and plan exhibited, of fered by Mr. Watson, the general sus-rlntendent of said company, to wit : That the present dam shall be lowered to a level 2 feet below the presseut crest In the center for a distance of Hi feet, and may extend on sooth aide one root higher for a distance of 24 f, and then. one foot blzher for a distance of .alx feet and one foot higher for sever! feet, ami to be permitted to raise the water In the river by means of slash boards 205 feet In length and of width not to exceed 3 fuet from the 15th of June to the litiLoX Jaeptembcr, but no later unless necessary to keep the water in therircr at the present stage. No further business presenting, the meeting adjourned till Saturday, ! September 14, i $95, one year hence, j (OIKT HOlE SEW. ' IHL XTV tlil'KT. ! Ellen Jackson v. Peter Jacquot, action for money, Itemurrer over- ruled by consent of parties and de fendant allowed one week In which to answer. PKOIIATK Lltl'RT. Estate of H. C. C. Demmins, do cCMsed. On Mjtition, Bertha Dem mins, widow of deceased. Is a pniutcd administratrix of the estate with bonds tlxed at 92,500, upon the riling of which letters of admin istration wilt issue. The appraisers are Conrad Schulmerich, Christopher Helinold and ltudolph Meyer. Uuardianshlp of A. C. Wllkins, a spendthrift ; ordered that Joseph Klineman, guardian, pay and turn over to the person named, as execu tor of the last will and testament of A. C. Wilkins, deceased, $1219.40. ,'islunce In money In bunds of said g isrjlp at time of settlement, one i.otu executed l..v Jlobert lmbrl" for Jftot), and ono wagon apfifa.'sed at Kit. And that tlinciuini an t ilnf account of said gunrilluu be (lis-1 charged, and bondsmen be exhoner aled upon the filing of proper receipt. NO It t'KOH GREENVILLE. Ben Wade, of this place, has gone up to John llaln y's hop yard to learn how to dry hops. Mr. aud Mrs. Ira Shirley started for Yaqutna tisliiy, where they will niako their future home. Max Moore, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore, who was se riously sick, hits recovered. Miss llattio Moore will start to school at Pacific University at Forest (J rove, this week. Mr. S. C. Wilson, of Oloncoe, vis ited this place last Sunday. John Doolcy killed a large hear lest Monday, that weighed over U00 pounds. Moore, Ireland A Co's store was burglarized about two weeks ago. The entrance was gained by taking out a glass In the front window. The burglar took an axe and cut the money till open, but did not secure tny money. Dr. Parker lias got a new well dug at lils residence. School started here tmlay with Miss Josephine Hheover, of Oales Cn-ck, as teacher. ULKNttOOD. Mr. Ed Wagner has Iss-n very sick with Inflammation of the stomach, but Is convalescent now. Mr. I. It. Ilogan sts'iit several days in Portland last week. Mrs. l.Iz.ie Oriltln had quite an experience recently. While out cow hunting she completely lost her self within three-fourths of a mile of home. The effort to start a Bible class last Sunday nt Olenwood was a failure. Tho rs-oplo who 'lvo up here don't seem to be that way inclined. For a lame buck or for a pain lu the side or chest, try saturating a piece of flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and binding it onto the affected parts. Thi treatment will cure any ordinary case in one or two days. Pain Balm also cures rheu matism. Fifty cent bottles for sale by Hillsboro Pharmacy. Golden Honors from tbe Golden Coast ..tor., MORS riBticruRM. The following particulars of the accident to J. P. Catching of whose death a short item was published a few days ago, are taken from the Missoula Standard, of Augu.it 31 : A party of ten men left hero this morning to search for the body of J. P. Catching, the Buarmoutli saw mill owner, who had teo m!iiig ai uce Su nday. Fi ve more Joi nod t he party at Bonner and at Bearmouth tho searcher were taken to where Catching was lat mvii Monday noon. Search was organised and the party pfx-eeded to scour the canyou of lower Itock crock, up which the unfortunate man was traveling. Where the canyon becomes rough and narrow, about four miles from the mouth of Bock creek, the trsll of the horse was found and following this a place was discovered w he the animal bad Jumped over a folleu tree, and Just beyond was the saddle with the front cJnch broken. It required but a few minutes' search after this to find the body of the missing man, which lay a short distance from the saddle, lo a posi tion which lodlcated that be had been thrown from the horse. His head was lying on a stone and tie neath bis neck was a thin slab of slate rock which the man had struck on the edge w hen he fell. His Jaw fractured and his neck was broken. Death must have been Instantaneous, as the fracture of the neck was complete and there was no sign of a struggle w here the body lay. Tlie theory of death Is tnat when Catchlngs forced his horse over the fallen tree- the front cinch of the saddle burst and the horse began to buck, as Indicated by the marks In the soft ground near by. The rider muit have becu thrown upon the rocks, which caused his death. His ririe was under his arm, but the cart ridge in the barrel had not been dis charged and there was no sign of a gunshot wound on the body. The remains were brought to this city on tne afternoon train. Mr. Catching leaves a wifo and one child, who were In camp ou Hock crceK wnere he was going to Join them, when he was killed. They returned to their home Tuesday. Mr. Catching was a man w ho was generally respected by a large circle of acquaintances. I- rora the Mi.ssoulian the following uccount of i he in"r.it Is taken : The funerul service over the re . us of v'uel p, Catuhlng, an account whose terrible fate was duly i.,"nicieu iu inursuays Aiissouuan, occurred from the Christian church, In ltd ci'y, at 4 o'clock yesterday afteru's.ii, Rev. Mr. Ireland ofticlat- lug. I he services and subsequent interneiit were largely attended by the rthidoul of the deceased gentle man's former home, Bearmouth, wi""-e his untimely end Is most k cry felt. A large number of &i.juu laus and sympathizing friends from i(her points were also in at tendiiiiM to ty their last tributes to the nvhiory of their departed friend. Joel Parker Catching was a native of Mlssout, 6g-d 01 years. When but bicrelyVh'd, In 1845, be crossed the plains loVrcgon, with his par ents, remniuint in that state until 1HC0, wheu he jovueyed to Montana and scttleu In oil, Jl- nobis City, Missoula county, st vh lull place he engaged In milling aid mercantile business, still retsi'ilrigXt the time of his death m ny vuluaty mineral iulerests along the gutehi 4q ttiot vicinity. Mr. Catching was Oy of the early settlers In Phillipsburg axl In ISfW erected and commenced tlic - operation of the saw mills at ll.i.. lliillll- mouth which all I stand a a ni.Mili - ment to his memory, since engag ing in the lumbering business he has been largely Interested in the con struction of bridges and trestles along the line of the Northern Pad He in western Montana. Mr. Catching was known to the many with whom he came in contact as a brave and fearless man, honest to the core and generous to a fault. He had experi enced many upsand downs during hi life iu Montana and was at one time regarded as one of the wealth iest men in the Northwest. The deceased gentleman loaves a wife and two children, a son of 2B and a little girl of 6 years of age, who are well provided with this world's good. Among the incidonts of childhood that stand out in bold relief, as our memory reverts to the days when we were young, none are more prominent than severe sickness. The young mother vividly remem bers that it was Chamberlain's Cough Itemedy cured her of croup, and in turn administers it to her own oil Hp ring and always with the best results. For sale by Hillsboro Phar macy. After suffering for three years from Inflammatory rheumatism, and try ing many different remedies, includ ing sixteen weeks treatment of the celebrated mineral wells at Martins ville, Indiana, without any special bedeflt, I was persuaded to try I)r. D. P. Ord way's plasters. I felt re lieved at once, and have used tbem since with great benefits to me. Max Craimm HilWH.ro, Or., July 5, 1894. For sale at Brock's drug store. A Ooo4 Thief te Keep at Haa!. Home years ago we were very much subject to severe "ells of chol era morbus; and now when we feel any of the symptoms that usually preceed that ailment, such as sickness at the stomach, diarrhuMi, etc., we become scary. We have found Chamberlain's colic, cholera and dl arrhwa remedy the very thing to straighten one out In such caes, and always keep It ahout. We are not writing this for a y testimonial, but to let our readers know what is a good thing to keep handy In the house. For sale by Hillsboro Phar macy. Wkaa Baby waa afck, ws rs Caatorte, Wtaaa aha aa a Child, aba erlaa tot Oaatarta, Wkaa aba aaaima Mm, aba afaiat ta Caatorta. Whaa. aba baa CaSOraa, aba (afa than Caatorta, Farmer will soon begin to miss the reciprocity treaties. Id 1993 Cuba bought from us, 110,000,000 worth of provisions and breadstuff alone, these goods being admitted free of duty Into Cuba from the United States. But bow that we are taxing Cuban sugar, they will tax our .'arm products, buylmor from other coun tries and less from us. BARGAINS ... FRUIT TREES. CHkuKlEU oJ ubr duit ira lur & it Bed-rock Prices firCnhoc rrn TJ n.it. TH0S. D. HUMPHREYS. mi 7 IF YOU WAST i a first-clast suit of clothes rosdo to orvUr at liting prksn call oa S. ROSENTHAL, Mala St., opp. City Drug Stors, HUUboro, Ur. All work guaranteed. ProuiptnoNs, Accuracy, ts i3 A eat. Murlttf TAILOR! Suits Made To Order. LOW PRICES. I'lutkes ( Iraaed aad Repaired at HOLMES' 8 IN OHENETTE'S ROW. HILLSBORO HOUSE I. XOUTHKOP, Preprletsr CoraarHaaood . aod...Waahintoa tttreW NEWLT FChNIHHfcD AND KENUVAVED A riRHT CLAHH TABLE, and all ao V aoiumodatuna fur tba suavanienoa of Roeata. KF Charges Reasonable W.L.Douclas Mil WllwCa NOSQUCAHINO. 5. CORDOVAN. FRNCHAlAMEUDCAir Vj.VFiMECAifAKWGAPOU Z.IS POL ICE. 3 Sous. 2.M Bors'ScHOOLSHOfA StNOf0CTAL0QUS WL'oeuaLAS. l,,. BROCKTON. MASS. h 1).. ill. lib.... " I i' i.fd'.l iai!.fcrM ! I aT.:.l .Ii -m. v..-, ..." 1 " i in. .1U UJ Mmiiiui in. .. .... K ' iu HoMf.ai. huh pmiecia o af.ir.il hlirt prlcaaaaS ihc riid1lm prolil.. Ourakaa tuual ca.lom woik tn af Stlinf aud wVaiinc qualillr.. W. h. Ih.m aold .vary, trhar at fciwvr pnr. for lh r.lua fiv.n lima any olh.r make. T.k na .ubatilula. If your Scaler cannot aupply you, i can. told by Healer, irhiiw tin mo will ahnrUy apis-ar bera. AvnM wauU'U. Apply at oni-e. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Next nwioll Unu tlie 17lh of Sritrlil Ur, 181M. Tuition, free. lVrd, -'.60 a wk. FWa count): Clamicnl, 8iiaulillc. Lilciarr, KiiKlish and ItutiiittM. UOHMITOKV. The Itoariling Hall for voiirni U.lie. and ths Poanling Halt fur Minx KtMitle mrn will t uikUt the (onmnl mipfrvixion of Mrs. Munrs, a lady o( reflncuionl and lar0 eprience. For calalngiiea, addrrin J. J. WALTON, Hec'y. Renentn. 917 Barklea's Aralca Hal re. The best salvo in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, ciispiieu hands, chilblains, corns ana nil HKin eruptions, and positively cures pilea, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perreet satiHiiiciion or money refunded. Price 25 cents r Isjx. For sale by Hillsboro Pharmacy. SHORTHORNS FOR SALE BOTH FASHIONABLY AND . . . . SUBSTANTIALLY BRED. I Kara oaed thn en.r In m hrd, slons with Ir. Wlthjreomh. Mr. Mari of N hrir, fln animal, Conqueror,' Jrom the henl of Kobbina A Hon, Indiana. ilrwl bjr tha famous import.l Irunk- k.nlr k.,11 M.tnari'k." ahil aloflff with fonroowaof his own proilur, took ths world's champion herd priia agaio-l all other Drei. Conqueror la of the uaefiil anrt in eoin I ! n i n nil lk anil dalrr analities. and 1' slaos prixe winner, flp aa s vearliiif at a I rawfordnTille, I ml., ilitrirt Uir; first at In. liana)-. li atste fair: lir-t at Uetrolt. Mifh , alst fair; seeond at llhio Uta fair, and tirst aherever hown In Oreon. His dam waa winner or S.1 Hrt, lo ond and 1.1 aweepatake rriea In the Kaat. I expert aome Taluadla animals from mr Iilo-trioiia Ihike tieifrra. He w bred bv inn Clay, r.a-leton, mo., ant fruoi their famooa bill, Bamnett, tha sweer-Uke animal of 'Si and X. ALSO TETCIIES SF.EIJ 0 II A.I D and for aala at Ibmhea A ffons,' Foreat OroTe, st the tiranie store, and at Wabruoa . llillahoro. inn seea is warranted to be fraa from wild weeds A. CHALMERS, Can terrillc, Oregon. Dr. Prke'a Creaa Baking Powder WarlTS Pair taa A war. mm IL V "Si mil II OIIY- DRUG STORE Main Street, Dot. Second and Third. Drugs. Patent Medicines My stock In this line Is m ran be found outside th city of Port laud. 1 mak a f eccialtr in lUia liu and carry tU very frusiieat gud. Soaps, Toilet Articles. la this lias Ton ill find eomnh-ta ui1 vartsd aaaorUuvnt to srlvt from, hart roe eaa dswM with th uMinmv that the foods you get sr tmh. W. E. BROOK. Prop'r., IllLLSUOIK), ...... NOW IS THE If you M ailt to buy a piece or land Iu a Komi location the uiKlerviirnetl lias for sale ; 300 acres Iu ami 10 .Johnson's First Adtlltion, located 1-2 utile uort Invest of RESDVILLE, along the county road to l.utler's Mill. One-half mile to Station, rostolllce aud Schoolhouse. t.eedville Is nicely located 12 miles from Portland on theS. I. . K., miles east of lllllsWoro. Terms: l-j cash; balance In 3 years. All those lots have 10 foot road iu front. 7i 27-81 THE HILLSBORO STOCK 0 R IJDKC0, Are now making a First-Class STOCK AND COMMON CRICK .. at. their .. WORKS, near - - NORTH SIDE ADDITION HILLSBORO BLACKSMITH AND REPAIR AH kinds of repairing in Wood and Iron done in a workman like manner nnd on short not ice. . . . CARPENTER SHOP IN CONNECTION .... Horses Shod prompt!, The rrpn'r Vlui i f - r-fl n a a kin a. a i I n- n I t" ' t.-. "Made a H.-cialty. Shop on Washington between Second and Third streets, Hillslxiro. Oregon. GEO. CLIFFORD, Prop'r. When YOU hqq it good IIiIiik a. CATCH IT a. That Is what every tiOOD lnuw-krcT and t'ook 1hch lien ulut know a here lo buy CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER .. hmM ItY .. HUCHES. MORCAN & ROGERS, of Hillatjoro. Onyoa, ami arknoHliHlil by all as iiijK-rior to any I'aking I'owilcr in the mark ft. Try It, aa4 be rontlnred that whut we say Is truf. IIU(JIIi:S, M0IU3AN & WMJEKS. Hon Livery.Ft - , . AK!I It. K'H . . HACKS, HUCK.IES AM) ItII)IX(J HOUSES rsonrii.t tiimui to. A !(KW IAV. OF llll.dlH slUltl). Oraera left for IIEAKSR will receive prempt sttentlon. Uemrmber the Tlsre. MAIN STREET, opposite TUALATIN HOTEL. P. J. WILLIAMS & J. W. 8EWELL . Proprietors. IF YOU WANT TO HIRE GO TO Gil v Livery Siable Where you will find the Hcst Tennis (hat can he lil IN HILLSIiOKO., EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS. Good Teams, Good Uncles and Good Drivers. Cor. Second and Washington Sts. School Supplies. Etc. Yonr K'houl supplies cuti ba TvsiivJ her, surh as lsA.s, vn, prneils, ink, Slilnig lablets, 1muh, nt ill i.irt uil evrniuii g cvu.in u.ni. r l u.s hi;i l. rerfuinery, 1'iOMrIpUons A. ht pcrfuliierira. our UV l fl rt cIami ami minplt W. r inukr llii- llur a ii's'iallT. Wit aill com pouii'i pii.xiii liuu al anv liour fi' lint tl v or ti.l.l. (ui:co. TIME ! - iicro tracts Iu A. II. HANS RASMUSETJ. Agent, noodvlllo, Oregon. d and Sales Stab!s A GOOD LIVERY TEAM THE
