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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1894)
IIILL3B0R0 1XDEPEXDEXT. rr.iDAY, M:ci:Mni:n 7. t 'liri-tmas iKivcliiL's, toys and bunk lit ll.i. t;ir. J. I. Knight h.n some money to I01111 in hiniill sunn. l'J-tf Cliildn-iiN ruliU-M, 1 ; cents, c.iih, at II. Welming & Sons'. Il irmony prints ui II. Wchrung A on's, jiinls for 1 00, cu-h. Have you mvii that line of knit bkirls ut La id lit w only '2t ct-utf. Youth's, short rubber hoots, '.to cliiI.s, ca.-li, at H. Wi'lirung )k Sons' You will lind Christmas curds, tn cruameuts aud caudles ut the lijzaar. JI. Webrutijr Ai Sons' priced on gro-.jri.- are (J. K. Call and see lor younelves. No. 77, series E, held by Mrs. H. R Huston, of Ilillsboro, draws a prize ut the Hillsboro Uizaar. No. 40, series I), held by Miss Blanche James, of Cornelius, draw a prize ut Hillsboro bazaar. Elder lionnell will commence a Series ut meetings In tho Christian church oil Sunday ut 11 o'clock. County Clerk (loodiu yesterdy received the new style roller copyer for taking a copy of let tern. It l.s B complete machine uud perfectly doe the. work. If. Wehruutf A Sons have made a heavy cut on men's aud boy's cloth ing, boots and shoes, and dress goods. Call and get prices before buying elsewhere. Rev. Schotlcld will preach at Bap list church next Sabbath, 11 a, m., subject: "What Will Thou Have trie to do." Evening subject : "Going to Church to be 15ored." T. B. Tucker's residence near Beaverton wits entered this woek in tho absence of the family, by un known parties. Nothing of value was found or taken. Call on the old and reliable firm of II. Wehrung & Hons ana get nome cash prices before you buy elsewhere. Their prices and quality of ;;ood.s cannot be beaten In this county. The Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society of tho Congregational church will present a program concerning Japan, Sunday exening next. A xhort talk will be fi veil by Oitchero llerodas, tt Japan student of Forest Orove. Christmas almost here. You w il.i.l it i-miinlete stock ot celluloid ill In sheet aud made goods, .bamboo and :hlna novelties, albums, wall pockets, books, fancy stationery, dolls, baskets and toys, and prices that will suit anyone'. Also, a chance o.i drawing il v.iln.ililrt urizo. iriven with every 2 cent purchase, ut the Hillsboro liazaar. Mr. Paull reports that on Monday morning last, a young man named Kelly was stopped by highwaymen about 5 o'clock, between the Perkins placo and Heaverton. There were woof them. Kelly had a jack .nife and a few trinket of like alue which were confiscated. The oy was frightened so badly that e can give no description of the worthies. On Monday last, Mrs. Albert Phillips took all her people by sur prise bv calling at her father-in-law's residence on the arrival of the even ing train. The welcome was a hearty one utid Undo Ian is proud of bis daughter whom ho had not befor met. Mrs. Phillips has during the past summer been teaching school on Antelope Creek, Crook c ounty. The term dosed on Friday and tho next day she started for Hillsboro. Mr. Jacob Anderson, living three miles east of town, got it on the leg Tuesday morning. While yet dark lie went to his barn w ith lantern, to feel hta team. On passing a young horse, tho brute viciously kicked striking Mr. Anderson on the leg below tho kneo, at the same time wrecking hi lantern. Mr. Ander son lav writhing on the burn floor In titter darkness till some time after the accident, when the hoys went to the bam to milk. Xo bones are fractured, but Mr. Anderson has Homething of an ide what it is to be cast into outer darkneM. This is what Irvine, of the Corval lis Times, thinks of blowing one's' own horn: "H'causn it Is done else when'. eultured faculties rfTinit cow bells to be rung, horns to bo blown, and thunder t bo raised generally at a football game. Tho young woman Who carries a string of cowbells to a caoio and there ring them docs no more, it is true, than ui a cayus.' miiaw has done In tho past. She takes the same mr.im of giving veat to her feelings, and the act is thero f,.re entitled to about tho same con sideration. It is, perhaps, tho bru tality of (he game that reduces some of tl'm spectators to a state of barbar ism, and is responsible for the noises tnore in keeping with a Kioux war damn lb in at an athletic content be tween students of jrreat Institutions of learn iug." .mo years ago tlie Sheriff ,.r this county had a prisoner little older than a boy In Ills teens charge., with burglariously entering the VarniMigtou creamery. He was ar rested on an indictment, and con fined nt the Jail here In Hillsboro, tmt his mind fai.ing, he w as strapped to n hoard and transferred to the HIV urn. ut Salem. Alter u 111, 1 ami wi'.s returned time h v of the sheriff. But "'me his health again d he was released ding to be able to i n wauled, but he I Sheriff Ford had . iv was a bench us known here Schelllierg. but him as LI. O. navy. How est told by eceived by to 31, HVl. h snr tu me, now as bp. 'o o3 nit . 1 am once ; Alter I years in charged I 1 rank of ! liefoff-'Xhlii 0,1, frt tint in e to rise in t This is a sail story that comes fnm er;e-ka. It Is not over-drawn, but it is vouched for by the mayor of O'UmIi.i, ind I they are his words. We, of fruitful Oregon, ran not under "land how Midi things are. All we know is that they exi-t. Poor jwo. pie, would that they were near some of our lir-dad mountains or oak-cov-reil bills! Reside the wood for a lire, we can, for a dollar, furnish Hour enough to bread a family of six for a month. The mayor ays : -'Information Inn come to me within the few pant days Imiii the naost reliable KiurceM from gentlemen of integrity, wh. cak from actual observation lint the siilh ring among the farmers in the drouth-stricken districts of our state is exceedingly severe. Families ire on the verge of starvation; mothers have nothing iu which to wrao their babes, aud have no cloth ing for themselves, except dresses made from gunnysacks j underwear aud shoes are almost unknown, auu fuel is a luxury not to be dreamed of. One of my informants, a dergymaxi. informed me that ho has partaken of meals among these farmers where the greens of potato tops and mouldy bread constituted the only food. 1 am fully aware that there is a great deal of sutu ring among our own peo ple, but I believe our citizens should make a special effort to extend all uossible assistance to the sufferers of this state, outside of the city. It would be a tttting manner of giving thanks for the blessings we have re ceived for citizens to contribute to wards relieving the suffering of these people. What is needed is clothing of all kinds aud food of all sort." Last Saturday evening the Portland universal exposition was opened to the public after a great display of fireworks in front of tho building. Dr. Linklater, who had professional business iu tow n, and who owing to his former proprietorship of this paper received a press pass and invi tation o participate Iu the proceed ings and banquet, attended the cere monies. He reports the Hwr us con siderably less interesting than the world's fair or that of California, but remarkably good for the short space of timo in which it was prepared for exhibition. On Wednesday night he ugain attended, after visiting Mrs. Shciilliii, who is still very sick, and he thinks many more exhibits hud been put in place. Even yet ho sug gests that intending visitors from this locality would do well to wait until nearly Christmas. It Is to be regretted that there has been no report made of the number and amount of city warrants drawn during the past year, since il !s from such source that estimates for the fu ture uro to be made. Hut counting the amount of endorsed warrants at 93,-173.06, and two warranb) for inter est, paid on presentation, 9800; mak ing total expenditures, $1,273.00. i'ho total receipts were $3,703.33 ; leaving a deficit of $509.73. For our expenditures we have a well planked street from Main to Baseline and a block on .Main from Fifth to Sixth street good for eight years truffle; and protection aga list Are, for with out the water system half the town would have burned at least on one occasion. However, the city fathers ought to bring the expenses of the city within its income. A chapter of the degree of the Eastern Star is to be organized here in Hillsboro ou this Friday evening Tli is degreo is the one connected with tho Masonic fraternity, where the ladies may unite with their hus bands, fathers and brothers. At tlie institution of the degree Friday, the organizing officer will be accompanied and assisted by a lars delegation of visiting members from Portland. A special car ana engine ha v beeu chartered for the occasion. The train will leave Port land about t o'clock, arriving here between 7 and 7:30 thereafter. The guests, fifty or sixty In number, will return the same night. Mr. L. F. Jones, late of the Pasco News, spent several days in town this week. He attended tho ojienlng night of the Portland fair, and is ut terly disgusted with the attempted boom. The banquet, w hich was ex pected to bfl the event or the evening, was really a cold affair. As one ex pressed it, tho guests "ate with their loins girded. It was s cold we had to." True, an inner circle did some thing more than sample champaign. Hardt, the manager, even permitted tho waiters to serve cigars to his guests at fifteen cents per weed. A special sale of ladies' dress goods Ht Laidlaw's, fcafurday. No words ol explanation are iwiuanry to those who hnvo ut tended his former sales wf calico at 2i cents per yard, srenuine Saxony yarns at 6 cents per skein Riid gents' wool hose at 12j cents ier pair, nut co mose nioies who have not, w5 simply say that you will buy dress goods, f&turduy, cheaper than you ever heard or dreamed of before. Divine service will le conducted by th pistor I" the first Congrega tional church of Jlillsboro, next Sab. bath at II a. m. In connection with this service a sjs1 -ial collection will be taken for the Congregational church building society. It Is ex pected that every member of the church, so far as possible, will be present, and that those who cannot come will have the kindness to send their contributions. There w ill be an entertainment at the Christian church to-morrow, Sat urday, evening, when a choice pro gram of recitations nnd musical selec tions is to be presented. The occasion Is for the benefit of the Sunday hool. After the rendition of the program, refreshments will lie served. Admission, 25 cents. The Southern Pacific Company, on Tuesdays uud I rulays, will sell ex- -.. . . . i r - rtirsion tickets iu i-oruanu ior a one and one-third fare. These ticket give two admissions to the Portland Exposition, this arrangement win I .e in force till the close or the fair, Jauuaty 15th. Hon. G. M. Irwin, superintendent of public instruction, spent part of yesterday in town, in me aueruoo.i h visited the Cornelius scnooi. n was on Prof. Palm's invitation that Mr. Irwin comes to Washington county. Then, will be preaching service in the Evangelical church next Sunday .tits. m. and 7 30 p. m.. .uorning theme -"Helrvs and Hindrances to aChristian Life." Evening theme Origin and progress of the Evangel--ul Association." district No. 10 Is entitled to the al. Not a tardy mark for the h. Persons wishing to borrow money will find It to their advantage to call on J. W. Morgan. The news report published In both the Oregonian and Telegram, pur porting to have U-cn sent from Hills boro, vs herein the particulars of a robla-ry of a camp of Chinamen are detailed, is, without doubt, purely imaginary. No one here has heard of it. It is probably only another attempt on the part of the Telegram to hoax the Sun. The Oregonian, instead, is the victim. On Tuesday night s .me persons as yet unknown, drove a farm wagon to Mr. Lepsch.tt's place by the road passing the Tualatin Presbyterian church, tisik Mr. L'-.sclial's horse nod buggy harness, and then went lo Mr. Hoover's place and removea ins buggy from a rear shed where its wheels were half buried in a bin of apples. There must have been more than one person, sinco It took several to get the buggy to the yard. They must have been acquainted with the t remises too. Next moruliig Mr. .epschat found bis horse ut the gate, and the buggy and part of tlie har ness between tbelarm houses. The horse probably got away from them before he was hitched to the buggy or they were frightened away. The large wagon left on the Oleneoe road, aud was tracked to that place, but having stolen nothing uo useful pur pose could be served by trailing them further, betas; th" search was abandoned. Dave Cloninger, whose barn was burned about three weeks ugo, was Indicted by the grand ury on the evidence of his own coiifc-sioii. I It was arrainged on Friday uud plead guilty. The court at once sentenced him to prison for a term of three years, the lowest sentence permitted by statute. The defendant broke down when tho great wave of his humiliation overwhelmed him. Uave has twvn hard pressed for money for several mouths, and privately to some of his acquaintances stated that he did not realize the effect of his act, and the hope of receiving a sum that would enable him to pull through, was a temptation stronger than he could resist. Friday morn ing, wheti ho started with the officer to Salem, lu had regained a degree of cheerfulness that had not been his for months. Evidently tho sentence of the court had removed a burden from his shoulders, and the determi nation has been formed to endure the punishment and, old scores being wiped out, then return to commence life anew. It is understood that his wife w ill go to her people where sl.e will remain till her husband is free, when she will join him. Together they will again commence the labor of home-building. fOt.MlL l'i:t)tKtll(.S. Council met in regular session Tuesday evening. On the motion of Councilman T'am iesie, it was voted to move the arc light now at the intersection of First and Washington slns-ts to the west side of the Light and Water Co's. tower house. The following claims were pre sented and oldered paid: C. W. Williams, street work $1 95 Alonzo Sigler, hauling 75 Light 4 Water Co 1 IU 75 Total 1181 15 Treasurer O. W. Patterson submit ted his annual report, which shows the receipts and expenditures for the past year. KKCEIl'TS. Balance ou band Dec. 1, '!K1 915 70 City tux, 5 mills . 2130 N) Saloon license 1 100 00 Fines if) on Dray license Show license Auctioneer license Wood saw licet.se Rents Costs Sale of horse em pounded. 32 00 7 tio 15 00 4 00 17 50 5 0 Total 93703 34 DISBL'KSEMKNTS. Paid ou endorsed warrants $3032 33 Paid Interest on same 382 43 Paid sheriff for collecting.., 02 13 Paid exchange !5 Total 93467 35 Balance cash ou baud 235 08 Total 93703 34 WARKANTS OUTSTANDING. Endorsed prior to Dec. 1, '93 9 1007 70 Endorsed during past year.. 3473 06 Total war't.s outstanding 974SO 76 KEPORT OF RECORDER. RECEIPTS. Dray license 920 00 Show license 7 60 Auctioneer license 15 00 Wood saw license 4 00 Rent, J. I. Knight 12 50 Fines collected 12 50 Total 1110 10 The reason why the recorder's re ceipt do not correspond with tho treasurer's is that some of the money was paid directly to the treasurer, and not through the recorder's oiliec. The recorder's report diss not show any abstract of wsrrants drawn, though that onimissiou will doubt less bo transmitted to the new council. A question touching the regularity of the recent election ws raised. It appeured that the requisite ten days' j notice ol the clcvliou had not been given. The advice of City Attorney Adams whs asked. That official stated that any nets of a council would be binding, unless declared void by the stale courts, notwith standing there might have been ir- regulurity ut the election thereof. The council then proos dod to can vass the vote polled for mayor and councilmeu on Monday. For Mayor, S. B. Huston 137 For Councilmeu, E. C. Brown... 136 Jos. Downs MO J. M. G recur 51 II. P. Ford 12H Benton Bowman 3 J. E. Berst 133 For Recorder, D. W. Dobbins 1.J3 For Treasuaer, (J. W. Patterson.. 135 Certificates of election were issusi to tlie successful candidate,. The oath of office of all, save that of H. P. Ford, was filed, whereupon the council adjourned. Mayor Huston then called the new councili to order. He stated that he would, at a suhsi-qucnt meeting, sub mit a written message to the council, and a list of his committee appoint ments. , The reports of the treasurer and re corder were, on motion, rtferred to a special commit teo. consisting of Couodlmen Bailey, Dow and Brown. The council then adjourned to Tuesday evening, Decmtvr 11th 101KT !I01K EVVS. flKlTir tOI'ftT. Mary A Heath v. Royil T Heath. Decree of divorce granted. R L Sal .in v. Christian Rice. Judgment lor plaintiff fur 9.11.3. Edward Constable v. W L Tower et at. Judgment for plaintiff for 9478 and 975 attorney f.e, and mort gaged premises dirrt ed to be sold. Jos l'squcli v. Geo W Gilwon et al. Judgment for plaintiff for 9125 aud 9 JO attorney lie, and mortgaged property ordered sold. T W Thompson v. Tims J Hand ley. Judgment for plaintiff for $54 and 925 uttoruey fee, and that the property attached be sold to pay the same. Geo S Robinson v. John und Mary Gretnlleld. Sheriffs sale of rul es tate confirmed. D E Buah v. Geo McCulw. Judg ment for plaintiff for 3G2, aod the mortgaged premises ordered sold. Slute v. David Ciouinger. De fendant pleudod guilty to the crime of burning- his ou buru, the same beiug Insured, with Intent to defraud the insurance company. Seutenced to the peuiteutiiiry lor a term of three years. Mary M Hughes v. E G and E E Tate. Judgment for plaintiff for 9374, and ordered that the mortgaged premises be sold aud the proceeds of sale be Used to pay said judgmeiit. Antoine Lebard v. Annette Le bard. Decrisj for divorce allowed. Will Vaughn v. James Smith et ux. Cause set for trial on lM'euiber 17lh. Studcbuker Bros Mfg Co v. Frank Westoff. Judgment for plaintiff for possession of personal property, or its value, appraised ut 975. Wm M LadJ et al v. T R Corne lius et al. C E Ruuyoii appointed commissioner to tako uud report testimony. Stato v. M Donahiiuser. Ordered that the bond executed by the de feiideut to ko; the pine., be dis charged and that his sureties be re leased from further liability. Stato v. Win King. Ordered that the undertaking executed by the de tetidant, conditioned that he keep the peace, be discharged and that his bondsmen be released from liability thereon. Florence Manning v. John B Manning, decree of divorce granted S S Lenox v. Sarah Lenox, decree of divorce granted. John L Hunt v. Lena Jane Hunt, decree of divorce granted. In regard to the estate of William Chalmers, Insolvent, ordered that Benjamin Scliolleld, usslgnee, pay for the baling of 236 tons of hay, an expense of 9577.70. W T Bunnell, guardian, v. Charles B Bunnell, ordered that since Charles Bunnell, a pers in of unsound mind, of whom V T Bunnell was guar dian, has died subsequent to the bringing of this action, that the said W T Bunnell, administrator, be sub stituted, instead of W T Bunnell, guardian. J C Hall, executor of the last will und testament of Isaac Alexander, deceased, v. F M Robinson et al, Judgment for plaintiff for 91295, and mortgaged premises ordered sold to pay such judgment. Henry Saffran v. Oregon Iron A Steel Co., verdict of jury for plaintiff tor the sum ot tii.w), damage to crop. Herman Sudan v. tho Q I & S Co. The plaintiff abandoning the ease, Judgment on motion given to de fendant for costs. Thomas Talbot, administrator of estate C. T. Neep, v. Joseph A tier- rish and First National Bank of Hillsboro, judgment for plaintiff for 92428.50. Mortgaged premises or dered sold and the money arising from said sale to be applied to the payment, first, costs and expenses of sale, second, payment of amount due plaintiff; third, payment of the claim of First National Bunk of Hillsboro; and fourth, residue, if any, to no paid to defendant, Gerrlsh. Kasclolek v, Pllerek, verdict for plaintiff for 9755. State v. George Farrell, indicted for stealing a watch from a dwelling, arraigned, and plea of "not guilty" entered. Trial set for December 13th. State v. Myron Beard. Tho de fendant had bis?n held on three In dictments. The witness for the stato, Mm. Beard, wife of the defendant, having absconded, the district attor ney moved to dismiss the indict- Planting the Standard The World's Fair contained no finer statue of the great discoverer than this colossal figure. It commanded from it pedestal the eastern entrance to the Administration build ing. Tho majesty of its dimensions, the vigor and aggres siveness of its expression and the artistic finish of its com position made it admired as a genuine sculptural triumph. Another Standard Proudly Displayed at the Fair wu that of a )r. Price's Cream Baking Powder A Standard of Excellence for Forty Year. It was the standard of unequalled strength, perfect purity and wholesome result.!. Tb award to Dr. Price' ot highest honor at the Fair furnishes conclusive evidence ot it superiority over all other biking powders, , AYER'S Cherry Pectoral 8AVED HIS LIFE So say Mr. T. M. Rd, highly respected Merchant of Mid dlctown, III., cf a Young Man who was awppoaad U b in ConaunyUon. "One of my customer, mm years ago, had a son who Lad ail tlie syujutonjs of consumption. The usual medicines aff orded him no relief, and he steadily failed, uutU be was unable to leave his bed. His mother applied to me for some remedy and 1 recom mended Ayer"s Cherry Pectoral. The young man took it according to directions, and soon begun to iin Drove until he becamn wvll and strong. " T. M. HtLU, Mid- Si uieiowo, J.U. C,.Y,a I T L. - I severe cold, inv throat and lungs were badly inflamed, and I had a terrible cough. It was supposed that I was a victim of consump tion, and my friends bad little hope of recovery. But I bought a bottle ot Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, took it, and was entirely cured. No doubt. It saved my life." I. Jonks, Emerts Cove, Tenn. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral D .a I . . ... a . . r.,oiwv nignm NWinf o. AT THE WORLD'S FAIR 2 uients. The motion was allowed and the defendant discharged from custody. State v. Steve Holleabeck. Dls missed. COUNTY COUBT LAW. Joseph Downs and Wm Stoll ad mitted to full cltUenshlp. PK0BAT8 COURT. Estate U O Jackson, deceased. Continued to Monday, January 7th. lor nearing nnai account. Estate Wm Chalmers, deceased, Final account filed and disallowed. Estate Nancy Spauldlng, deceased rrom testimony, court anas that a paetnership did exist between Min ei vaShepley and the deceased, and that one-half the note in question be longs to said ailnerva Mhepiey Claim of J K Shepley for 1W0.25 for boird filed and allowed. Estate Mellnda Hoover, deceased, Monday, January 7th, set for hearing objections to Dual account, If any there be. Estate Jacob Hoover, deceased. Monday, January 7th, set for hear ing objections, if any there be, to the final account. Estate John Lurstnan, deceased Monday, January 7th, set for hear ing objections to final settlement, If any there be. Estate Christian Jensen. Itoport of guardian allowed, and the sum of f5 allowed to widow and guardian of tho children. Estate Geo Boss, deoeaaed. Dis tribution of $190.40 having beeu made as ordered, the estate Is closed of record. Estate E C Benham, deceased. Or dered that Jos Bucher, administrator of said estate, be cited to appear be fore the court on Monday, December 17th, and show cause, if any he has, why he shall not be removed. MARRIAOB LICENSES). A marriage license was issued Dec. etqber 3rd to W F Challaoomhe, aged 27 years, and Carrie M Meyers, aged 19 years. Dead Letter List. The following Is a list of letters re maining uncalled for in the pnstofllca at Hillsboro, December 1, 1894 : W. F. Price; William Tappan. All letters not called for by De cern I er 15th, will be sent to the dead letter office. Qne cent will be charged on eaon tetter caned ror. Mary A. Browx, P. M. All hail Columbus! Behold the great navigator an he lands. The perils of the deep are past. The clouds of fear have vanished. The night of gloom has ended. In the heavens the sun of success shines resplendent Morning ha dawned. Imperiously the banner of haughty Spain greets the day light. Upon its fluttering fold are inscribed the destinies of a new world. Its gleaming surface marks a long advance in the evo lution of the human race. It, tells a story of prophecy unpar alleled, of developemcnt unapi proached in the fullness of re corded time. It crowns with triumph the efforts of genius. Pi IF YOU WANT a flrt-cl suit of elrthen ma.le to order at living prices call on S. ROSENTHAL, Mala St, opj. City Dru Store, lilsljeru, I All work guaranteed. Prompt ii oss, TAILOR ! Suits Made To Order. LOW PRICES. Out tie. Cleaned aud Hppalred at HOLMES' 3K IN CHENETTE'S ROW. HILLSBORO HOUSE i. .NORTH KOP, Proprietor Oorutr Hooornl aud...Wahumtoa tt tree, K NEWLY FCKNlttHED AND KKNOVA IKK FIRST GLAH8 TABLE, and aU ac Xa. oocuoiodtlKsia for the oouTeuieaot ol guetO. f3C" Charges Reasonable W. L. Douglas O UrvET iitmi hit. VllUt NoaauiAMNo 5. CORDOVAN, FfUNCHA ENAMELLED CALF 3.P FINE KANSAflOa 3.lPP0LICE.3Sou3. 2.IV BOYiSCHOOtiHJlEi LADIES- 3tND riMT MIW-WUC WL-OOUaiAS. BROCKTON. MASS. INI IttlUlflft HhuMt dverUftci tho in tbc world, nod fua.rs.ntte th rmlu toy tumping tb nam and price on the bottom, which protect oi against high ptlcea and the aniddlemaa'a pro6ta. Our ahoca equal cuatom work in atyle. eaiy fttiug and wearlag qualitiea. We have ihem sold erery waere at lower prices for th valu given than ay other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer camuoi up ply you, we cam. gold by isvivi w iiiim; iinuiti win auui viy myyKtmi bar. Agenta wauu4. Apply l uuo. Wb Bab im atak, i Waaa in wat a Child, toe cried f or Caatoria, What aha aaoame Mlaa, aba clung lo Caatoria, Waaa aba had Cfciklraa, aba (an Ibaia Caatoria, Dr. Price's Cream Pdklng PewSer WorM't fair Hlghtat Award. Ar your children Hubjoct to croup' If so, you Hhould never be without a bottle of t rtamherluin'H t ouch Item. edy. It Is a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. If given freely as soon uh the. erounv cough appears it will prevent the at tack. It 13 tho sole reliance with thousand of mothers who have croupy children, aud never disap point them. 1 here Is no danger in giving this remedy In large and fre quent dose., as it contains nothing Injurious. 60 cent bottles for sale by Hillsboro Pharmacy. Mr. W. M. Terry, who ha been in the drug business at Klkton, K, for the pat twelve years, gays j "Cham berlain's Cough lU'Uiwly gives better satisfaction than any cough medicine I have ever sold." There is good reason for this. No other will cure a cold so quickly ; no other is so certain a preventive and cure for croup ; no other affords o much relief in cases of whooping cough. For Male by Ilillsboro Pharmacy. Bvtkltn'i Amies Ralra. The best salve in the world for cute, bruises, sore, ulcers, aa.lt rheum, fever ore, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 ecoU per box. For Ue by Hlllaboro Pharmacy. I The best plaster Dampen a piece of flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind it on over the sent of pain. It is better than any plaster. When the lungs are sore such an ap plication on the chest and another on the back, betweeu the shoulder blades, will often prevent pneumonia. There is nothing so good lor a lame back or a pain in the side. A wire throat can nearly al ways be cured in one night by apply ing a flannel bandage dampened with Pain Balm. 60 cent bottlus for sale by HUlsboro Pharmacy. liLEMOE. Qlencoe is still alive and to the front. 8ome of our people S".V there Is more business in Ctlencoe than any city in the (J. H., according to popu lation. Oh yes, our republican people out here are patiently waiting a few days to aee Hon. T. 11. Tongue elected U. H. aenator. Our little city is much Improved by the fine new store building of J. K. Mays A 80ns. It would be a credit to many larger towns. It fur nishes us with a tine hall which will be dedicated by a grand masquerade ball Chriatmas eve. Thanksgiving wm duty observed from Thursday up till Hunday In our little city. The closing ceremony was dinner at j. 11. Mays'. The Hon. county Judge and family and lion. Christ Carl and family being g reals. Turkeys suffered. MERCHANT TAILOR v3 CITY DRUG STORE v Main Street, Bet. Second and Third. Druss. Patent Medicines My stock in thi line Is at coouilete M emu l found outniile Oie city of IVrt Und. I make a bH.'ilir in this line aud onrry the Trrv frt!n.l yiHxla. Soaps, Toilet Articles. In this Has too will find a eomnlrte and T triad aMortmeot to (vlts't froui. wbi TOO eaa chuOM with Ui wuruice ttmt tin food, yon gt are fresh. W. E. BROCK, Prop'r., M1LL&ROKO, THE JOHNSON ESTATE Has placed upou the market a tract of land of about 'MO acres, lyiug just north of KeedviHe and Witch Hazel. It is CUT UP INTO FIVE AND TEN AC RETRACTS Kacu flouting on a road, ami will be sold ou easy terms to actual settlers. It fronts ou the road leading from Butler's old saw mill to Reedville and a road will also be laid off leading to Witch Hazel. The tracts are only about hall a mile from the Baseline road leading to HilUboro, and ABOUT THREE MILES EAST OF HILLSBORO Also other large farms at Keedvilleland Beavetton. DvLash mutt & Son have the iigency for this property, and Mr. Ras musen, living at Reedville, represents it here. It has already beeu offered on the market, but under a new arrangement which has been made, the PURCHASE PRICE IS REDUCED ONE-THIRD For particulars call on DffLASMMUTT & or MR. Who have Plats, etc. THE HILLSBORO Are now making a First-Class STOCK AC2D COESCSOH BRICK .. at WORKS, near Ei'hi Livery, Feed and Sales Stable .. oubtAn roft .. HACKS, BUGGIES AM) KII)LG HOUSES A SI U.NM OF BltiOILS AIWE1. Orters left tr HF.At.HE will rerelre ramat attaaMoi. Cearsiber the Mare, KAISr STRXXT, opposite TUALATIJT HOTEL. P. 4. WILLIAMS & 4. W. SEWBLk Proprietors IF TOU WAST TO HIRE GO TO Giiy Livery iteMe tVIitr yow trill find the Host Teams tliat can he had IS IIILLSBOKO. EVERYTHING FIRST - CLASS. Good Teams, Good Buggies and Good Drivers. Cor. 8oond and Washington 8ts. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY With Its Associated Preparatory School, TUALATIN ACADEMY Is one of the oldest and best-equipped schools of the State. Its work Is characterized by breadth and thoroughness. Besides the regular College courses, which are equal in extent to those of the better class of Eastern Colleges, it oilers superior advantages for pursuing select studies. To those desiring to perfect themselves in the com mon English branches, the Academy present every opportunity. Expenses are very moderate. The fall term begins September li), IS91. For catalogues and speciilc information, address tiiomas McClelland. 10-22 Forest Grove, Oregon. -V- W SS" t V mr V S M M ' , M directly and Initrw-tlr, bj ample hi cannot do their own flifurir.2. wrlto thi lrown lattra,or kavo Itwtrowa bonk; and who do not know when Iio'Ith'mm and leiiul pnp-r which the? wat hand I" evrjr day are ivaie out corrertly. IfA.I thee Inlcirs Black awra, wa fiacb tkarouQhly. Raadrads of or traduabw are In awl poiltlisia. and thrro will be orvnlt s f-,r huadrada aiorawban Umca Improve. ,Vo la tlie time to pr tm for them. Ihnj.-a. buAtneaa education tt worth all It eu."r ofu'a uvn w. snd for our tatalotrui'. W' Vaara wat and ao we tmach. Mailed fr to any addree. Portland Business Collcgg, A. P, iaiatiiia. . PortlarM. School Supplies. Etc. Your ichool (.lic can be roctiivd here, such book, pen", pencils, Ink, ruing (ablcls, ululc-s, an. I in bu t ijuite everything couiiuK und.r this head. Perfumery, Prescriptions A to perfumeries, our ttock It first clius and cuinplrte. We uiuke this line a Hlsviahv. We Hill voiupuuml prescrip tion, at any hour of the iy or night. OKEOON SONS, Portland, RASMUSEN, Recdcille, 25 STOCK BRICK CO. their SORTH SIDE ADDITION A GOOD LIVERY TEAM TH are lost annually, Oregon. 4, A. Waaco, Secret m p t tt