Dr. Brown, dentist, Monday, June
17lh.
Dr. Lowe the well known optician
who has been coming l Hillshoro
for over 10 ye ra will lie at the Tua.
latin Hotel, June tne 14 to
Tin' last tlirvM dy of next week
Ir. Ijowii will hem Hillsi.ro. Ktv
him sure if you wan ( perfect glasses
fitted to your eyca. Ilia prices are
right.
The Ciuuty Mupta. of Clackamas
Mil t Multnomah eoiiniic will hold it
teacher.' met tiot; at Willshurg .Satur
day, June 8. Tho Willshurg grove
mikI scIiimiI house la three-fourths utile
eat of Hell wood. Tim fachers nl
Ihe east end of Washington county
uiay find il desirable to attend. They
will reivive a cordial welcome,
Mr. J. E. llawkiii, of llnl-lnir..',
limiiKlil l the Iniikpkn'iik.mt a
specimen of straw ta rries this wis k
that are remarkable for hi". Home
of them are 3 i lichen by 2J and J
inch tliit'k. Ten berries weighed l.'ij
ounces, lha la-mes are i toe
Sharplea VHrit'ly very desirable for
present table Ur, though not favor
ite for running.
E-quire Randall hits devised a pro
tection for his cherries. Ho tutu one
Irm where the cherries are la-ginning
to turn ml. Through th" lop lie haw
8uM-riil'(i hy h cord three Hided
a-icta of bright tin. The, ligntcst
hrti i- causes these to vibrate and
whirl. 'I'lic birds win to lai afraid
of tho Ml of bright tl tailing metal
and mIi u n what before wan A favorite
tree in which to perch.
x
List Haturduy evening h squad ol
12 year old bojs were playing under
I lie arc light at the intersection ol
Main and Second streets. One lad
mad m rtiMh on Carl, a in of Him, S.
B. liuatou. Ctjrl dodged but struck
hia lei; against a peice of farm nine
liitiery HlHinlini; in front of Hchul
nierich Bros.' Store. The skin was
split ou the outside of hia leg over
the knee joint and the (Mine laid hare,
The iMiy is housed up this week, hut
getting along fairly well.
Mrs. Wiii. McLeod aged Ti -yearn
died at her homo near Dlllev last
Friday and her remains were huried
Saturday afternoon at the Congrega
tional cliurt-ti cemetery near Forevt
Grove, Mn. Mclieod was Ixirn In
Nova Scotia in 180, ami came to
Oregon In (Mil, where alio had reaid
ed Mince. She leaves a husband and
the following children: William E
McLeod, of Dilley; Mrs. Nels W.
Durham and Mrs. James W. Hpang
ler, of SMkane; Mrs. Jean Maurice,
Mrs. Mtirian Lni'liiiiK and A. L. Me
liwsl, of Koreal Orove.
Mrs. Kainuel Matheny, an Oregon
pioneer, died at her home near Ohm
too, on Wedneaday of Juat wi'k,
wlifflUMlie had rt aided 11 years, au'il
nearly 4" years. She was iHirn in
Maryland and had resided in Oregon
tiiiiee Is.iii. I lei-cnstHl was a daugh
ter of the law J. It. Mi-Clanc, ol
Hiilt'io, who eroHhfd the plains e
Ori'tion w itt lr. Marcus Whitman
in ls;i, and returned to Maryland.
Mrs Ma'lieny leaves a husliand and
the lollop ill'.' children. Mrs. Joseph
lirexlcr ami Mrs. W. Htnne, of Haleni;
Mrs. M. Wilson, of Heatlle; Mian
Katheriiin Mat hen, of I'orlland; the j
Mid-eH Marea,
iH'lla, Stella, and
Hiuiuel Matheny, of Galon.
Memorial Day was liltingly ob
aerved at Miihllelon. A iiropriate
to Ihe ta-caainn wer".l!.c .tAercisea
held at Ihe pnolic rein ol I ni iling.
coiihiatiug of songs, rci'ilations etc.,
after which a priHt-shion a half mile
long was formed of mcIiooI children,
old soldiers and patriotic (itizenM.
Tlda man'hed to the wmelery where
Iieu'iful flowers, n a lures own gift
were lovingly strewn on the grave
of the brave heroes of the Hpanish
and Civil wars w ho have gone lo join
tho silent hosts. A few years ago
this day was not observed at this
place, but by Ihe untiring devotion
and anal of patri. t teacher and a
few veterans of the Grand Army of
the Republic It is now observed in a
manner Is lilting the brave ones to
whom It was dedicated.
Htat" f'ipt. of Schools Ackcrnian
ha rei-ctitly made a decision that
touches the question of who Iiihj
sign a ietition for revising the
boundary lines of school districts.
The superintendent rules that M HJua
linitl elector in the third proviso,
.Sec. i t ol the selnsil laws, reading as
follows; 'provided, further, that in
districts of the third class any head
of family who ia otherwise a quali
fied elector and having rhildren of
school age, may vote at such election
without pros?rty qualifications,'
mean any citizen of the state, male
or female, who Is 21 years of age and
has resided in the district 30 days
immediately proceeding the met ting
or election; and, further, that such
elector' cannot vote for any other
purpose than the ehclionnf school
officer-; and lurtlnr that atitious
for changing district. boundaries must
be signed hy legal voter? and that
legal i i'. r.' here means those who
ran vol lor any purpose whatever,
and, hence th.iee who can vote only
for Ihe election of school officer ran
not legally signs petition for the
change of a district boundary." 1
Fa'her B"yd, who hatches up near
Dill'y tells a paid uiou-ie Hlory.
I,aleiy mhtf had annoyed Mm to
-ucli an e I tent that he dislared war.
As an instrufiieiit ut extermination,
he iHiught one of these n w fancied
rod tit trsiM that has a hale wire that
is thrown down by htrotig spiral
Mprinirs. The mice iiitraeted the
twd haliit of playing over tho top ol
hia dining tahle, wherefore he set hi
trap there. Just In one aide was a
jirot jam. liuriug 'Hie of his meals
he had lat-nsiou to go out of the din.
ing room, Jail before he returned
ho heard a great crash. The rat
nolted past him, tail as big as a base,
hi, II hat. She charged to the Imrn
hut seemed not to find a resting
place. Jiai k xhe came and ender the
house she skipped. II returned ti
the table for inveniiKai.on. Kvery
thing seemed to lie in ouui except
the jar of jam which was sptttured
everywhere over the floor and the
glass iu a hundred fragment. Koon
Mr. Itoyd missed his new mouse trap
nor could he find it any whi re. Whei
next he skimmed milk he fouud ii;
one of the puns his trap with a part
of the cat' lip and hikers. That
ex pi iued why the cut ran, and why
she dND not now jump on the table
The Quarterly f lhe Oregon His
torical SiH-iety for March, 1901, hie
laen rwivrd. This la the first num
ocr oi voi.2. its contents are 8m
followr: I'olitlcal History ofX)regon
from 1853 to 18U5, by Hon. George
II Williams. Flotsam and J tssm
of the Pacific The Owyhee, the 8ul
tuna and the May Dacre, by Mrs.
r ranees Fuller Victor. The viwela
refernil to eiit'rel the Columbia
rjver between the years 1829 and
1834. An Historical Hurvey ot Pub
lic Kducation in Eugene, Oregon, by
J.weph Schafcr, The Aurora ()oui.
inuiiily, by II. H. Lyman. All these
tnticles are of vital intereat to every
one who carea to know anything
aoout the iH'ginnings i f things in our
stale. The object of this publication
ia to iTsalo an interest in the atudy
of Oregon History and thereby assist
in developing an Or gon spirit in
order to Mtiinulate growth lu every
thing pertaining to the welfare of
the htate. Address all inquiries
about this publication to Geo. II.
ilimeri, AisiHlant Sei'retary, Oregon
Historical Society rooms, City Hall,
Portland, Oregon.
John
McNamara, "John Tom"
was arrested last Monday morning
ou a bench warrrnt issued out of the
Circuit Court. The defendaut wa
indicted at the March term of Court
ou tho charge of taking a purse con
taining money from a shelf in Gate'
confectionary store. John probably
had wind of what was doing and re
mained in the back ground. He has
been in town for five or more weeks,
hut seldom or never came on the
ctrects. He however diligently
worked In tho onion fields in Tuala
tin Ixittoms. The case may lie tried
at the July term of Circuit Court if
a jury la railed otherwise it will go
over till the Noveinls-r term.
Mr. N. Johuaon, who livea on the
Portland read, beyond Cedar Mill
wa in lowu Monday. He Is busy
planting potalis's and will cultivate
7 acres of burbauka this year. He
lilies to now wheat on hia potato
(ground, and almost alwaya has a
good rrop. He prefers rotatieu to
summer fallow. This year however
w ill not have potato ground enough
lor fall sowing of wheat. One of hin
neighbors, Mr. Han-eii will have
planted Is t en 10 and 12 acres ol
potatoes.
The River and llarlair Comtnittee
of the House will visit Oregon tlii
tumuier arriving in Portland on Fri
day morning, June 28 and leaving on
.Sunday evening, June 30. Three
days ia a short time to tarry, but
cousideriiig the vastness of the nation
it is pcihaa aa long a visit as ran la?
made anil leave any time fot rest be
fore Ihe next sessioi, of Congress.
The contract for furnishing the
school district with 40 rcrds of fir
wixsl was awarded to C. F. Crow at
1 80 delivered. The 10 cords of oak
will l delivered by L. Hciiwanxe, of
Ceuterville at 80 per cord.
Mrs. Herman Koehnke who lived
across the Tualatin Houth of IlilU
horo died June lit ot acute t'j's rcu
loris aged 32 years. She left a hus
band and a child aged four months.
Mr. L. W. House is this week fill
ing a Portland order for neck yokes.
What he is sending are la-autiful
sticks turned out of second growth
ash.
Mr. F. M. lli i lel and her two
.laughters ttartcd ea-t this week in
tending to visit during Ihe summer
in Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Th .an desiring the ervice of Dr.
Brown, dentlrt, will find him at the
n-sidence of Mrs. J. W. Morgan,
Monday, June 17th.
Ilig dance at Hillsboro Opera
House Saturday evening, June 15th.
Come and see your friends and have
a great time.
Dr. Ii we the optician who will be
here'-ext week dtw uot peddle, see
him at the Tualatin Hotel, June Ihe
13 lo 13.
UKllllATISti EXEKM'E.
The closing eierc'.sea of the Hills
hero Public KchiMd will be held In
the opera house this evening com
mencing at 7:3i) o'clock. The cla-a
this year numbers i'i, vix:
Kose Cave, 1L Lliialsth An h boh I,
W. N. Barrett Jr., Wm. R. Bimon,
Kthel Gertrude Wehrung, Nora C
Kmmel, Emma A. Zimmerman,
Ira E. Barrett, Birdie Mappington,
John W. Humphreys, Huth W. J ines
Oliver B. Huston, Ward Downs,
jOuida Madge I in brie, Roy L. Groear,
Arab Cleone Hoy I, Eul W. Walla,
,' Bertha K. Fowlea, Bradford Fowloa,
Blanche A. Jvice, Grace Council,
Irene Young, E. Leoila Donaldson.
The progrnm of exercises Is a
follows :
Inwation Rr. E. P. Hughe
Piano bolo "tirai t-lmle Muludiuue
Cku. tlititr. ..Mian Wiluia Wagganer
RsMty "Self iteliance". . lilanche A. Ki
Kasay "The IjiIc War" Oliver a. ItuiUai
VocaJ 80I11 "huiiiiiier". .V. Vhumimidt
Miaa Jfiuiie M. Grer
EsMiiy "The Hid. lea Treaurer of Ml.
Nrcurney" KulU W. Jonu
Viulin tolo "Scenes lluinoriatiouei
U. Lfinutnl J. B. Wilkes
Eway-Tlia World'! Debt to America"
Arab Cleone lloyt
PART II
K-ay "Our Public School" Oulda
Madin Imbrie.
Piano bolo "lnv in May" fwr.n
Ethel tiertruda Wehrung
Heoilution ,'The ilypochondriac" Kosa
i avo.
Vocal Solo "A Mar Morning". . .Iktua
Ansa blizuliftb Johiixon.
Oration "luternational Arbitration"
Wilhaiu N. Barrett.
Vocal Solo (a) "Ah I Tia a Pream
C. IIuuliv. (bl "ilie Answer
Mr. Wnlkin U. J"ouell, Frtderic St.
Elmo Vrooniau.
PrescnUiiou ui Uipluunia llon.S.B.IliiMtoii
Beunlictiou. .
..Kev.
tieoj. llariniHU
COUNT noise.
COUNTY COURT LA W
Uehmng&Sopsv E!i.alath Mi sire
etui, action for money. Judgment
for plaintiff hy default tor f31.7tt
T (i Todd v A E Wilson, ac lou lor
money, disiiiissed.
M E Johnson v W A Wilkes, ac
tion for money
for tl0.r,31.
i, .,!.,. fiimiff
w - - I I
FKOBATK.
Et ho Hornbuckle, deiil; final
report filed and July 8 aet for final
set lenient of administration.
E-t Mattie Campbell, dec I; sale of
really approved and deed ordered
made of real property Iu II illslairo.
Eft Silas lieatty, deed; sale of
realty confirmed. '
Eit Thos Britcher, deed; sale of
realty confirmed.
Est S II Humphreys 4 On; estate
closed ol record, aud boudsmen ex
onerated.
Est S II Humphreys, deed; order
ed that all preferred claims having
been paid 02 per cent bo paid on
oilier approved claims.
Est Otto Jacobsnn, deed; estate
closed of record and bondsmen re
leased from liability.
Est John Gilhooly, deed; sale of
realty cm i firmed and deed ordered
made to purchaser.
Kt W J Robinson, deed; receipts
3120.45; disbursements, (101)9,70;
balance f.2020.75. ReKirt approved.
MAKKIAUK LICENHK.
License to wed was iasueil May 31
to CI rich Gerta.tr 54 and Anna Wy-
man 44. June 4 to Parvin Hender-
.dit.tt 25 and Ollie J Hoffmau 23
M IIOOL KLPoKT.
Following Is the report of school
district No 81 Bcaverdam Pivcinct,
for the third month of the achiail
term which lagan March 11, 1901.
Todd nuinls-r days attenilance,
685; nhseni-e, 88; times tardy, 9; num-
lar enrolled, 42; average number be
longing, 40; average daily attendance
3ft. Roll of honor Arnold Berger,
Emma Berger, Rickard Donovan,
Anna Donovan, Alma Foege, Clara
F'S'ge, Maud Ilamniel, Eleanor Ham-
mel, Harry Hansen, Viola Jackson,
Janie Mead, Clara Mead, Eddie Ras.
miissen, Freda Rasmussen, Ellen
Z icrcher, Hermon Zuercher, Andrew
Z'lercher. Eva A." Mii.lak,
Teacher
Ked ac'ed Kate te the East.
Account Buffalo Exposition, the
Burlington Route is naming a low
rate of fare which enables passengers)
to visit Ihe Exposition and other
eastern points at greatly rcducrd
rates. lie fore making other arrange
ments call at our office or write for
full particulars, R. W. Foster, Ticket
Agen", Burlington Route, Corner
rtiii ! and Stark streets, Portland,
Oregon. -6
Ftipoi io Washington county who
purport,- l iking the June examina
tion for eighth grade county diplo
mas wi!l please notify me at once to
that effect an Unit I may know just
how many set of questions to ask the
state deparfiient for, and for a simi
lar rea-oin tboM- who iulend to take
the examination f-r slate, county or
primary teacher's certificates will
pleast t- dvie toe at once by -nch
attention.
8, T. A I' A Ms,
Dept- School Hupt,
HiilsUiro, Oregon, June fi, 1901.
OABTOIIIA
j I liti4 Yoi m ann
Sfcartua
f
CongreiMinan Tomfue accoinpanieti
by Mrs. Tongue and his daughter,
Mrs. Beams siaM this evening for
Call for uia to meet ihe IUvei and
Hartsir Coimuittet. Mr. Thngux
will Join the arty next Tu a l ly at
San Diego. The party embraces the
17 members of Ihe committee with
probably the committee clerks and
Mr. Burton's stenographer together
with the wivea of the uieiuhen and
nmubeia about lorty persona. It will
come north Inspecting harbors and
river along the way. The Willam
ette river will le seen and th farms
along the bank for Mr. Tongue think
it la quite as important for the com.
mitiee to know that we have some
thing to export as It h- t have an
improved harbor and river chauuei,
or rather it is an unanswerable argu
meut for shipping facilities to know
that we have pnsiucU to be ahlped
Portland will l reachel Friday
morning, June zs. a suieirip to
The Dalles aud possibly heyoud, will
be taken and another one to Astoria
and the mouth tf the Co'uinhH. Tho
com in It tee will leave Oregon fur
Pug. t Hound on Sunday evunlng,
Ju.ie 30.
At the luot uioeliUg of the city
council a resolution was passeil
which offers the Electric Light A
Water Company 1 1,000 for its iu
tereH In the plant and system now
operated, and allowed President
Gates five daya for acceptance or re
jection. Mr. Galea heretofore has
offered to sell for f 16,000, so the part
ies find a difference of o,000 bet v. ecu
th ni. It ia understood that the
city 'a proposition will be rejected
The matter wilt then go to arbitra
tion as provided in the contract sign
ed leu years ago. Mayor Bailey
tt..U that Ihe city ran get all Ihe
money needed for refunding out
stau.liug bonds from Chicago capita
lists, at a rate of Interest less than six
per i cut. Local money haulers offer
Hioney at a less rate and it is proba.
hie that a 4 per cent loan can be ne-
gntiated. The COU..H1 nuus mailt
terms can be agree. I uain mere will
be no ditllculty in getting money for
the purchase price.
pM-iident Hays and party of the
S. P. Company passed the Hiilsboro
station last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. II ys during his hasty trip now
tn king" has been over almoat every
mile of track operated by his com
I pany ii. this state,
Regular communication ol Tuality
L alge N t G A. F. & A, M. Saturday
night. Work in M. M. degree.
I ORXELIUS ITEMS.
Alliert Bunning, who has been
making i three month's visit to Ger
many returned Weilnesday evening.
He ia well and hearty hut look-' a
little thin on account of sea sickness.
Albert traveled on his out going trip
ov,,r tne Southern Pacific via El
Paso, Fort Worth, Atlanta and
Washington D. C, to New York, on
the return trip, from New York lo
Buffalo where he took In the Pan
American Exposition, from Buffalo
via Chicago and St. Paul then by the
Great Northern to Oregon. Albert
says "Boys, there is only one Amer
ica and only one Oregon."
The game of baseball played on
the Cornelius grounds between Cor
nelius and a combination of Forest
Grove and Greenville resulted In a
score of 22 to 32 in favor of the home
team.
The boys are fixing up their
grounds hy paring off the sod and
harrowing and leveling. There will
tie a twenty-five dullai purse lor the-
4th of July game. Who wants to
come and lake it away from the boys?
School will close this week.
The celebration committee and
citizens of Cornelius very much ap
preciate the hearty good will shown
Unem by the people of Ilillsbr-ro at
their meeting I act week a here the
meeting unanimously vo'ed lo cele
brate at Cornelius. The president
and secretary of the met ting were so
kind as to send us a copy of their
minutes. Thank Hillsboro, we will
try to return the compliment.
Only one stand privilege retntin
unsold on the celebration grounds.
Mrs. C. P. Blanchard ocrup'ea the
M. E. pulpit next Sunday morning.
M0L"TU. HOXEITEXS.
Mrs. J, C. Em mel and mother in
law, Mrs. C. E'limel have Iseri visit
ing friends in Aurora Ihe past week.
Mr. J. H'Mtons, Mr. II. Hopkins
and .Miss Minnie Em mel have all
gone to "II kxI River lo pick s raw
berries Mrs. J. Wound-ill Is on the nick
list.
Mr. John R Tit, of Wisconsin
who purcha-ed Air. E llm t's place
has la-en the go"nt nf in "o i i.i, Mrs.
A. Graves.
Mr. S. Heatoti, who lias Istu work
ing in a logging camp at Oak Point
has returned home.
Mr. C. H liiin-HaT has la-en im
proving his house on Ihe inside this
timt.
Miss M. Kruger, who has Ish-u
working in Portland for somellme
baa returned home.
K, L. MrCormlck la aelllog a great
nutnlN'r of bicyclea tills spring,
guarantees hia wheels for two years
ard if any break be w ill repair them
free. Call and see blm about It.
natch for the clearance sale al
Schulmerich Bros , when oa?oiiig up
the annex to their store about April
1st.
For domestic dry gotula Schul
merich Bros.' prices are below all
competitors.
Him ike La Aprobar cigar. 6c Delta,
Mr. ltobt. Wagner, boot and shoe
maker has moved bis shop to toe
room next door west of Dr. Wood's
office, in the Chen net te Row, on
Maiu street. Mr. Wagner Is a finish.
ed workman and la this change em-
phaaizes the success which is going
his way. Persons havinir work in
his Hue ran make no mistake by
placiug it with blm.
IS. 00 te Baflala.
inisis wnat tne established rate
imonnta lo in each direction making
86.00 for the round trip, and by ar-l
raiigiug with the Burlington Route,
pasaengrrs ate given choice of seven
trains on date of aale. Call upon or
write na for full particulars before
uaking other arrangements. R. W,
foster, Ticket Agent, Burlington
Route, corner Third . and Stark
street?, Portland, Oregon. -ft
Law Kate to BalTale.
If you are going lo the exposition
or ahy other point east, do not make
your arrangements until you have
secured rates from the Burlington
Route, they will Interest vou. Call
or write for full particulars. R. W,
Ituilos Tl.r.lr svt A A. T) II A
1 - ....u.uu iMt 'H
Ride a Rambler they go easy.
You can save money by buying
hicysle sundries of O, Q. Wilkes.
Dr. Lowe the well known optician
who has been coming to Hillsboro
since 1891 will be here again the 13th
to 15th of June.
A. C. Archbold has an over stock
of sickle grinders. These be Is sell
ing below cost while they hut,
ond street Hillsboro.
See,
PallcS-Portland
RoCit
WHITE COLLAR L1HE.
Steamer Bailey Uatxert.
Daily Koaud Trip
tieave foot Alder street, every
morning except Monday at 7 a. m,
for Cascade Locks. Hood River.
Whito Salmon and The Dalles.'
SPECIAL Dound trip rate to
dotal River for strawla?rry pickers,
good until August 30th.
This route la the grand scenic at
traction of Ihe wortc.
Both 'Phones, Main 851.
E. W. Crlchton, J. M. Fllloon,
Portlaud agt. The Dalles Agent.
We wish to announce that the fine
and newly equipped, fast steamer
"Bailey Gatzert" has been placed on
the Portland Dalles route as a strictly
excursion boat snd to enable tourists
and the people of Oregon and Wash
ington to make the round trip by
daylight on the Columbia rivar,
through the Cascade mountains, on
the following schedule: Leaving
Portland at 7 o'clock every morning,
(except Monday) reaching the Cas
cade Locks at 12 in., stopping at
Hood River and White Salmon and
a. 1 1 t in i tic Ava tvTu m v . UJ.,
starting back at 4 p. m.t arriving In
Portland at 10 p. m. Meals, the very
best that Ihe market can affird, and
only 25 cents. Fare to The Dalles,
one way f I 50 and round trip f2.60
Landing and office, fool of Alder St.
Phones, Columbia 851, Oregon Main
351. If you desire to take a trip, for
pleasure, for grandeur, for every
thing that eye or heart could wish
and that no other part of the world
can furnish, go for a ride on the
Bailey Gatzert. Make up a party of
your congenial friends and together
pass the most enjoyable day of your
livea. Very cordially yours,
The White Collar Lint-
Head t's Tear 5a me.
If you are going east now, or con
It mi late atrip at any tine in me
future, send us your name; we II
place same on our list anil will keep
you advised from lime to time of any
reduction io east-bound passenger
rls and you will also receive adver
Using matter descriptive of the Bur
lington Rout" as fst, as it Is Issued.
We have the lowest rates, quickest
time and best service. Address, R
W. Foster, Ticket Agent Burlington
Rsjtf, Cor. 3rd and stark Ft., Port
land, Oregon.
Wasted.
Fine specimens of Red Clover,
Alaike Clover, Orchard Gra, June
Grass, etc Also would like some
lar samples of strawberrhs and
other fruits. Will you kindly bring
it in or notify me when I will call.
This ia for the county exhibit tn thelOAVe,
State Fair. Kindly help it along
and oblige.
F. M. Heideu
O U. WUkca baa the finest lines oi
llelaundriea and bicycles ia the city
A Ik i a neat repair fchop In
lion. All work guara' teed.
- Call and see the Yale ai.d Miell
bioyclea at O. (). WilkeV, Ke,-oi.d HI
Mir CLUtitU.
The operation of through tra
between Han Franc lac i aud Lo An
gles, via Surf and Santa Barbara
Will begin on Kunday, March 31 1901
on the new Coast Line. Two through
trains daily, The Coast Line Limit
ad leaving each terminal in the
morning, equipped with elegant cafe
and parlor ran, will make daylight
trips through tl.e most picturesque,
varied aal cuter twining sti-ene on the
continent. Inquire of agents of the
Southern Pacific
Schulmerich Bros. Just received an
invoice of men's clothiug, gee them
if you need anything In their line,
Dr. G. B. Brown will be at the re
sidence of Mrs. J. W. Morgau. Mou
day, June 17th.
Second hand bicycles for sale at
McCormick's stow, on Second street.
A. C. Archbold, Second street
llllllsboro baa Just received a large
invoice of cook stoves and steel
I ranges.
Big clea i ance sale in shoes, cloth
ing and remnants of eVery dewcrip
lion to be continued indefinitely at
Schulmerich Bros,
Call on F. J. Barber, Second street
I you want a first-class shave or hair
cut- nis baths, either hot or
cold,
Schulmerich Bros.' Hue of hard-
opened.
Schulmerich Bros., have blasting
powder for sale.
Mrs. W. D. Hare started to Buffalo
this week to be absent for a month
Counell Bros, shipped a car o
timothy hay to Portland this week
realising about $14.00 per ton. They
have more In their barns.
"The Conditions of Constant Pos-
session of Self respect" is the theme
on which Mr. Hughes will speak at
the Congregational church, 11 a. m.
next Sunday. The other services
will be held In their usual order.
Elder W. A. Baker, of Portlaud,
will occupy tbe pulpit iu Christian
I church next Sunday. The theme
for tbe mornlngdiacourse is "Charity
and Christian V irtue." Evening:
"lathe Bible the Inspired Word of
God."
The Coal and Oil Company operat
ing In this county have a man at
Glencoe and another at Buxton.
These employees are giving their
best energies to tbe Interests of the
company In getting development
projects suited.
W. T. Eelwanger, representing
Bradstreets Commercial Agency
spent part of last Friday in town.
Bradstreets Is seeking to expand its
business this way and at the sami
11 me our business men access t
the,, ery telMtle reports,
Tbe Ladies Missionary and Aid
Society of tbe Tualatin Plains Pres
byterian church were entertained
lat Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
C P. Blanchard at ber home on the
North Plain. The work of the so
ciety la in a satisfactory condition.
Tbe entertainment of the hostess was
greatly enjoyed by her guests.
School Supt. Ball is not yet able to
be in bis office indeed bis physician
has forbidden him to do any business
or receive visitors. Mr. Ball has ap
pointed Mr. S. T. Adams to be his
deputy during his. illness. Mr.
Adams will be found at th Surin-
tendent's office except when officially
visiting schools. Ail c Tresponilence
touching school matters sboulo la
addressed "H. T. Adams Iept. Hupt
Schools, Hillsboro.
Messrs, Latham and Wm. B.-nson,
of Hillsboro and Mr. Kyle, of Polk
county have formed a co-pa rtr.ernhip
and will this summer build a 11 ur
Ing mill at Perrytlale on the line of
the 8. P. Go's railroad Yamhill divi
sion Mr. Bfnson wi I build the en
gine at his shop here. The lumber
for the mill-house conies from Hlovd;
A. Higler's mill aud will be .) l.- t re.t
to Ihe railroad at HilMmro. lui l- .
fore It Is loaded on lie rarn ihe fram-
log will ie tlone here w rkm n
will stain he making Ihe chi a Hy as
it is planned to have the mill ieadj
to take care of this years wheat crop
Perrydale Is the center of a fine farm
ing community, and without a mill.
The venture has everything favorable
fr a positive success.
Dead Utter UsL
The following is a list of letters re
maining uncalled for in the sitofflee
at Hillst.ro, June, 1, 1901 :
Jaa. Newport.
Alice Peterson,
S. A. Siemer.
All letter not called for by June.
15, will
be sent to the Drad loiter I
One cent will be charged for !
each letter called for.
A. WaMukb P. M.
Tna I'ram Death.
"Our liite ilaugiitt r had an almoat
fatal attack of whooping cough autl
bronchitis," writes Mr. W.H. llavi
land, of Aruiouk, N. Y-, "but, whon
Ii other reUie-Mc failed, we saved
hi r lile with Dr. King's Now Dia-
coveiy. Our uuoc, viio had Con-
tiiiiiptiou iu an advanced stage, also
u d this Notn.-rful uiediriue aud
li -iay -he is (M-rfectly well." Des-
pera e thio.tt and lung diseases yield
to Dr. King's New Dim-overy as lo
no other medicine ou earth. Iu falli
ble, fur Coughs and Colds. 50.' aud
11 on bottle guaranteed by Delta
Drug Store. Trial taittles free.
tievea Years Iu lied.
Will wonders ever rease?" in
quire the friends of Mrs. L. Pease, ol
Lawrence, Kau. They knew she
had been unable to leave her bed In
seven years on account of kidney
ml liver trouble, nervous prostra
tion and general debility; but.
"Three bottles of Electric Bitters en
abled me to walk," stie writes, and
in three months I felt likea new per
son." women sum-ring from Head-
che, Backache, Nervousness, Sleep-
loasuess, Melancholy; Fainting and
Dizzy HiM-lls will find it a priceless
bles-iiiig. Try it. Satisfaction ia .
guarttuk-ed. Only 50c at Delta Drug
Store.
A Terrible. Expltwlou.
"Of a gasoline slove burned a lady
re irigntitiiiy," writes ti. E.
Palmer, ol Kirkman, Ia. "The best
clors couldn't heal the running sore
that followed, but liuckten's Arnica
alve entirely cured her." Infalli
ble for Cuts, Corns, Sores, Boils,
Bruises, Skiu Discuses and Piles. 25c
Delta Drug Store. '
lMdu'l Marrjr fur Money.
The Boston man, who lately mar
ried a sickly rich young woman, is
happy now, for he got Dr. King's
Now Life Pills, which restored her
to perfect health. Infallible, for
a u ml ice, Biliousness, Malaria, Fever
ud Ague aud all Liver and Stomach
troubles. Oeutle but l-ffective. Only
5c at Delta Drug Store. '
The Luce priqa-rty in the South
part ot lowu has been sold to a gen
tleman who for aevcral years has run
on the 9 o'clock mall train aa route
gent.
The enUrtainineut given by the
Epworth League last Friday eveniug
was (lie tat of the series that the
siK-i-ty has prepared. The music ia
lasical and rendered by vocalists
whose voices have been trained and .
cultivared by hard study. .It is .
understood that the society will In
tbe near future give another oppor
tunity to hear the excellent music of
the program. ' -
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Raffety, of
Mountain Dale, started east yester-
iy evening prepared to be absent
long enough to visit Mrs. R's relatives
in Wisconsin, then attend a few days
n Chicago and at the Pan-American
Exposition in JiuHalo. Mr. Raffety
has no acquaintances east of the
R akies except scattering neighbors
whom he has known in Oregon. 'lo
reason is he was born and has always
lived here.
Gen. Ransom Relief Corps received
and entertained its friends at the
Odd Fellow's hall. The invited
guests were those who had iu times
past assisted the Cors in its work.
Hon. II. V. Gates, for the ladies,
welcomed the visitor. There was
no formal response, though Hon. S.
B. Huston, Hon. W. N. Ham-It, II.
T. Bagley, M. B. Bump, Benton
B iwman, B. W. Barnes, Rev. Hart
man and Miss Rone Wilcox for Jhu
outsiders and Capt. Craudall for the
G. A. R had somewhat to say com
tneudalory of the orgauizttion.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of tbe
difft-siant and digests all kinds (if
food. It gives Instant relief and never
fails to cure. It allow you to eat all
i the food you want. The most sensitive
stomacbH can take it. liy iu use many
thousand-i of dyspeptics have been
cured after everything el.e failed. It
prevent formation of gas on the stoat
ach. relieving all distres after eating.
Dieting unnecessary, pleasant to take.
It Can't help
but do you good
n fi. UAue cubiaiaa tj uimv wu. iiw.
fmmmt mi fm j tw