Hillsboro independent., June 21, 1901, Image 3

M irrlage license isauwl June 1.1 to
Oho. J. Jack 25 and Nora M. Brown
18.
Married, Junel-t at the residence
of George Harris, by Rev, Walter
Rcynoulds, Lizzie Mclkmald and
Chas. 11. Norlhrup. June 10 kt
residence, A, M. Hruwii, by Rev.
Waller R"yuolds, Ueo. J. Jack anil
Nora M. Brown.
Why l you work for urn-ill wage
when willi us you can earn i'i to 5
jut tlx y pleasant, Tuianenl and
pn lltahle employment to ladies aid
gentlemen. Addre ''Manager,"
room v03, Chainla-r of Commerce
building, T. to mm, Wash.
The IMla Ihtig S'une hs in-inili'i
gasoline) ga light using three lamps
or burners (wo in Ihe front s'nre and
ohm iieiund the prescription case.
The I ijfltlw an very bright and pre
ferri'd to electric arc lights tiecause
the fltmei steady though there in
some noise as of steam blow ing off.
It i claimed that Hi K1- Unlit are
more economical th n electricity.
The Southern Pacific make thin
otll.'inl announcement of excurninti
r.tts over it line thst w ill 1st in fori
on the dates named: "Tickets will
be on aale July 8rd ami 4 1 h , goisl for
retjrn'up to July ttih, lncluidve, be
tween all points ou Oregon lines, at
one fare for the round trip. Don't
fail to take advantage of this opor
tuniiy to 'visit your friends. Grand
celebrations will lie held at dillVreiit
point (in our linen."
On or about May 12, at Middlcton,
Braxton Browu complains that lie
was assaulted and battered by Mark
baiidsinue. Mnndslone was arrested
ami taken before Justice Kverilt in
North llillaboro precinct last Tues
day where he plead guilty ami wax
fined $50 ami costs, the extreme
perm My fixed by the statute. The
defendant paid bin flue and wan dis
charged. Clyde Tyson, Lester Ah
miIi, Frank Fisher and Earnest
Biker were also arrested because it
Is asserted they lad Home baud in
the row. Their exauiinatiou is net
for today, June 21.
It W proposed to. fit up uthletic
ground in Ilillsboro where bail
games aud bicycle riding may be the
events to attract attention and fur
uish entertainment to the lovers of
outdoor spoi ls. In cities having col
lege, the rare of tin grounds are left
to the school but here there is no
educational organization having stu
dent ol an age to take the responsi
biliiy of inanageiiient. Some other
way must I a' devistd. A corpora
tion ia suggested. A more siinple
schcuie, though lacking in some
things ia a roiutuittee. Then there
ia the single owner. What ia neetled
la a lull block ol ground, one of our
blocks, that is four hundred feel
square. Withiu this square a bicy
ele track, one third of a mile In length
may lie graded, leaving abundant
room in the cent.'r of the block for a
huso ball giouud. An aiapbitheatre
Cipuble of sealing at least 1,000 peo
pie ought to be built. Hince there is
no public fn.id for iimintHining such
a circus it Will have to be leiieed with
a tight board wall ho that au entrance
fee may lie charged aud collected. It
is ertiinilcd that these improve
ments will coat three hundred doU
hirser more. Hitch a ground will In
a valuable place this fall when the
Natlvn Hons hold tin it oi nival
which is now arranging.
Mr. J.ihn Jt 'agle wh is in the
customs service at lh a im n-is!ern
port of entry in AhtU-i spew SumMy
in IlillslHiro. Home of his friends
offered consolation lacause of ti:e
quiet and loiiesome place where lie is
Nlationed. "Well now it is not so
loueaome as you think, vie have a
mail .almost every day, anil always
two i. learners per day, one going
north and another returning. That
ia the trouble with r-goiiians. They
do not realise what Alaska in or the
opportunities that invlie trade. There
are HmJ.OOO p-ople in that territory,
dither on the Ann i. can side or the
Canadian, and every aiund of ftxsl
except fish, every garment wom
every tool used, aud every piece ol
machinery installed has to he ship
ped in t aere." At Hkngway for five
months in the year 10(H) tons of mer.
chandiso is landed each day. Most
of this goes to Dawson and is freight
ed over the mountains by rail. 120
miles to White Horse riplds which
la at the head of steam navigation on
the Yuiou. This short railroad is
without doubt the last paying trans
portation property in America or
any other country. For that 120
m ilea the freight rate la 6 cents pet
pound, or (110 per ton. This how.
ever la better than the 35 cents er
Miund and more than was charged
by the Indiana who packed over the
mountains. Hut all the freight for
consumption and ue in Alaska does
not go by the Skagway route. The
Yukon river from the sea iaahiuh
way (luring the summer mouths.
And Nome has its landing beach. It
must not he supposed that Portland
merchants are r' t having share in
this great trade, sine there are a few
flrnisth.it have ea rncd the way to
Alaska, but they go by Seattle, their
m rchaudise being sent to that port
by tail.
At the lute street fair Mr. Benjt-
ujIo ri liolield allowed a specimen of
brotue gra-a the best of the new fod
d.r gransea that has received notice
in the west I stands drouth well
and ia well liked by cattle, but it
corueti In that tlat of new things that
as Mr. Scholfield soys, the Willam
ette Vliey farmer should use cau
tion iu introducing1. For wet places
TiliaiiKaik uiuskeel will not bring
great disappointment. Orchard
grass; is good for shade and produces
some pasture but (he safe meadow
; plants lor this County are Vetches,
i the Clovers ami Timothy. Nothing
can take their places and it would
seem that it is lime and money
Wanted to seek U-iter frnge plants.
For dry fodder timothy is ideal
H il clover tut away in g' -l condi
tion maies tne Hellers y iu, tiiough
the wet fortnight thai i- not to oc
cur lust as clover is readv to cut ia
very wearying For ensilage, vet
ches and the clover fill every re-
'piirement tiiough here are those
who say that green corn makes the
tx'st silo tiller. There ate in I van I
ages attaching to the ailo, one of
wlileh is the possibility of cuttiug
clover at a time when there ia not
gisid hay weather. The authority
alsive quoted favors Vetches cl vers
and timothy above all others.
Schuiuierich liros. are to be com-
mended for being ao thoughtful as to
give opportunity for their customers
to exercise taste and Judgtueut in ae
lecting ladies' winter :uktts and
wraps. The traveling salesman of
Mills & Uibbs a large New York
house was here on Monday. Messrs
Schulmerich tiros, inviled their lady
customers to visit the sample room
aud s"lecl a wrap to be delivered at
the beginning' of winter. Instead of
having a stock of ten or fifteen gar
luents to select from they hud 000.
it was like going iuto the great New
York house itself only the prices here
are more reasonable than Iu the Got
ham retail department. A numbei
ol Indies took advantage oi the op
portunity and ordered for iuture de
livery. On Saturday last Dr. Bailey re
moved a tumor from the back of the
neck of Mrs. Wilson, of I'hillipa that
had been located there fir five years.
It measured 3 inches in diau.eter and
hail grown quife rapidly the last year
and was giving ssine trouble. Dr.
Wood administered the anaesthetic.
The operation was a success nd the
lady is doing nicely. ,
An "h cream social" at the
Sistera' School, Cedar Mills will
follow a well arranged program to be
given for the benefit of the school
next Thursday, June 27, commenc
ing at 8 a. in'. The occasion will pre
sent attractiina Intellectually and for
the appetite. No one can afford to
stay away.
Mr. C. J. Olson who for the past
yesir has laen farming on the Haw
thorn place east of town has resign
ed anil will go to his own property
on the lino of the Great Northern
It. It. iu Douglas County lietween
Spokane and Seattle Washington.
Mr. Cate takes his place on the
Hawthorn property.
Mr. T. F. Harris, of Auburn,
King County, Washington wiia in
llillt.oro on Tuesday last studying
the conditions with reference to in
stalling a creamery plant. Mr. Har
ris met with eneouragment but
whether enough to Justify Installing
a plant was not made public before
he left.
Mr. J. K. Kirkwiasl a graduate of
T. A. and 1. U. but who went to
i'rincetou about two years ago for a
post graduate course in the natural
sciences is Ha-uding vacation in Ore
gon. At present he has a place in
the My ricuse N. Y. dcIiimiIs, to which
city lie will return at the end of va
cation. The Florence, Lane county, West
says that a physician and surgeon is
a keenly felt want iu that place.
There are 2,000 (arsons tributary to
that town but not a saw bones nearer
.hati Gardintr 18 miles distant as the
crow flies, but 25 or 30 as the road is
surveyed. Florence is on the coast.
Betij. Schol field asks the In MS
Pknokst to notify Game Warden
Q litntiy to come and take his Denny
I'hcaaanta away, or he will kill them.
The pheasants are pulling up Ben's
coru. The IniikI'KNPK.nt hereby
serves uotice.
Businifs men ol Hillslairo interest
ed in local athletics are requested to
meet at City Hall this Friday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of
making an organized effort in the
way of securing and improving park
grounds.
Wismer Brua. of Bethany passed
through Hillstxro la-i Saturday with
a big thrcashing separator drawn by
six horses. The machine Is a 36 M
with blower attachment.
Farmer drove mowing machines
into the clover fields last Monday
morning. Splendid hay weather
was what we had during the week.
Wm. Hay who has been quite ill
for a mouth is now oouvalcscent and
able to walk about the house.
Call and see the Yale and Knell
bicycle at O. U. WilkeV, Sewiud 8t.
School Supt. Kali ia ao far recover
ed that be ia able to spend a part of
the lime out of bed.
Mrs. E. II. Warren has turned into
the road toward recovery. Skillful
treatment and careful nursing have
reward.
Mrs. E. 1. Hughe and children
reached home yesterday morning,
from Man Francisco. Tbey came by
sea to Portland.
Come aud take iu the "Wonders of
Euroe" in ihe Met hod is courch
Friday eve this week. For a healthy,
hearty laugh as welt aa for seeing
beautiful picture. There i nothing
Iwttei. Admission 10 and 15 eta.
lit. Xt-ilofc-g, uu ii.is WaVuifH! ex
tensively in Fairope, will give his
great atereopticn lecture iu the Metho-
list church Eriday evening this
week. For supeurb picture and
sparkling humor thi is certainly the
thing.
Contractor, M. H. Dailey will tear
uj the Gaston nrttige on monuuy
next .in the pria-esa of lepairs. It
will 1st closed to travel for alamt a
week, hence if. there art no bin
drances, travel may be resumed
alvout July 1.
A farmer who is Joined by others
Aaks the town people who are in
business, merchants, blacksmiths ami
implement men to open their respec
tive places of business as early as six
o'clo" k in the morning and keep them
open until after 10 o'clock at night
during the harvest months. At first
glance thi would seem unreasonable
but is not an hour in the morning
worth the hoise slyie nail of BenJ.
Franklin. It is uuderstiaid that the
farm implement house in Portland
are never closed during the summer
mouths, day nor night.
1'lie soliciting committee appointed
recently by Griflln Cabin, Nutive
Sons have taken pledge for money
amounting .to $585, to be used for
promoting the Carnival this fall, The
canvas has not yet been completed.
The committee thinks all the money
eded avill lie forth coming. It is
roposed to provide free entertain.
meirt duriqg the meeting, that is
there will be no gate fee to any
place or entrance fees. Stock, farm
product and manufacture will be
displayed not to make money but to
advertise. Any one having personal
property to sell may dispose of it on
the grounds by private bargain or at
public uucti n. The committee
charged with reporting a date for
holding the Carnival are making en
quiries of the farmers and other in
dustrial. matters touching the time
most suitable for their interest. The
data will be fixed as soon as the com
mittee reports.
t 0K.EL11S ITEMS.
There was a very pleasant party at
Mr. A. T. Stratton' home on Tues
day evening, June 18th. The party
was arranged by Mrs. Stratton, the
occasion belt g the 25lh birthday of
her husband. Music, house games
and lawn game were the order of
the evening. After which a very
delightful lunch of cake and straw
berries aud cream was servei. Those
present were:, Mr. and Mrs; A. T.
Stratton, Mr. and Mrs, W. II. Strat
ton, Mr. and Mr. Drorbaugb, and
Grandma Prather, Mr. and Mrs.
Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dor
rien, the Misses Madge Chapman,
Bella Henderson, Grace Cornelius,
II' len Haiiseu, Lillie Brigg, M ssrs.
Wilt and Lou Hansen, Merou Tib
bitts, J as. Fairchilds, Ora Cook and
Master Elmer Fisher.
A very large amount of wood Is
being piled in the 8. P. yard and
along the track. Lindsley Bros., ol
Portland are preparing to ship cedar
telephone poles, fence posts and fir
piles, so there I a good chance to
disH)se of timber products.
The Christian Advent ramp meet
ing are drawing large crowds and
Cornelius's beautiful grove ha the
appearance ef the "While City."
The celebration committee are
making good progress and will tie
ready to entertain the county and
more too on July 4th.
"Why not spend the vacation at
Yuquina Bay, where can he had ex
cellent fare, good fishing, good boat,
ing, safe bathing, alluring ride and
rambliM The course and exercise
at th Sjinm.'r School, of 1901, at
Newpoit, will affird great variety of
Instruct i ms, diversion aud enterU n
nieut. No other resort offer equal
attractions and advantage.
tap CLostu.
Ti e operation of through train
belwctn San FranclM? and' Lo An
gles, via Surf and Santa Barbara,
will bigin on Sunday, March 81 1SKU
on the ne Ct Line. Two through
train daily, The Coast Line Limit,
ed leaving each tertuinsi in the
morr.ing, rquipped with elegant cafe
anil parlor cats, will ntske daylight
trip through tl e most picturesque,
varied and entertaining seme on the
continent. Inquire of agent of the
Southern Pacific.
ORDISAM E TO BIT.
AI the special meeting of the
Council held F iiy eveuing last,
the lollowitig or h tix in, wm pase-i
empowering the City to buy the
light aud water plant
Ordlaaaca .No. 11.
Anordinauce authorizing the City
Council if the City of llillaboro,
Washington County, Oregon, to pur
chase for said city, the interest of
the llillaboro Electric Light A Wat.
er Coiupauy in and to the light
aud water plant, together with all
accessories and fixture thereunto
belougiuor iu anywise appertain
in-'-
The City of Ilillsboro doe ordain
a follows:
ijn'iioii 1. That tho city council
of said city of Ilillsboro, Washington
CsHitily, Oregon, be and it ia hereby
authorized to purchase for said city
the interest of the Ilillsboro Electri
Light and Water Company iu and
to the light aud water plant uow
malntiined and used in said city,
tout ther with all accessories and fix
lures t hereunto belonging or iu any
wie appertaining.
Section 2. That the purthute
price to be paid for said interest
shall be fixed aud determined by
arbitration, a provided in the con
tract entered iuto betweeu II. V,
Gates, predecessor in interest of said
Company, party of the first part
and the board of trustee ot the
Town (now City) of Ilillsboro afore
said, under and by virtue of Ordin
ance No. 110 of said Town of Hills-
Ixiro, passed by the board of trustee
of said town on July 7, 1891.
Section 3. Inasmuch as the fran
chise of said llillaboro Electric
Li-'it & Water Company 1 about to
expire by limitation and it i im
portant that the said city of llilla
boro I kept supplied with water
aud light, thi ordinance shall take
effect and be in full force in five
days next after i passage.
Pit.-sed by the coui.cil this June 14,
1901.
AM' Benton Bowman, lie
corder.
Approved June 15, 1901. F. A.
Bailey mayor.
AltlllTKA IOlt SELECTED.
At a special meeting of the City
Council held Wednesday evening the
special committee made the follow
ing report :
To the Hon. Mayor and City Ooun-
cil of the City of Hillshnro:
We your special committee ap
pointed to select an arbitiator beg
leave to report that we have employ
ed Mr. W. C. Cheney, of Portland,
Oregon and that he will begin his
investigation to asce -tain the value
or the H ills' ro Light 1 Water plant
on the 20tn instant or not later than
the 1st of July 1901. We would re
commend that due notice be servei
on the President of the Light A
Water Co. (hat Mr. Cheney our re
presentative will be ready for arbi
tration ou the 20th instant.
J. P. Tameisie,
F. A. Bailey,
John Milne,
E. C. Brown,
Special Committee.
The report was adopted.
The ordinance authorizing the city
to sell f30,000 in bonds or so much a
is needed, was taken up and pat-aed.
City Attorney Barrett was instruct-
ed to confer with the attorney for the
Light A Water Co. and frame and
report the quest oua that are to be
submitted to the board for arbitra
tion.
The council adjourned till Satur
day evening, June 22.
M. Ei. Buck, Justice of the Peace,
at Sherwood thi county came near
meeting with a latal accident last
Monday. While grinding a aaw on
a 12-inch emery wheel at the furni
ture factory of U. II. Eymau the
wheel suddenly flew in pieces, one of
which caught him on ihe nose, sever
ing the septum and tearing open the
wing of the nasal bone an inch in
length. One large piece of the stone
was found .imbedded in the cei ing
immeuiateiy above where he was
standing at the time of the explosion.
IS FIRST OREUO.N.
Dr. Wm. Geiger, who came to
Oregon in 1839, died Junq 16, at hi
home in Forest Grove, aged nearly 85
yrs- Some year ago when hi mind
was yet strong his son-in it, 11 il.S.
B. Huston, had setral conversations
with hi father, asking question of
his e-irly experiences in the West.
The answer were reduced to writing
at the time. These answer have
been extended in'" i connected story
ami thi.t part wl.Kii cors the time
from early you h op tJ the lime
wheu he fixed his permanent home
on the Oeigir D. L C l I er- riven:
'T v.a-Oorn n A -i; 'it'ii, A "egh
any county, Ni. V-i ,-.. scptem
her l.", 1316. I grew up there and
attended a private academy in tny
caiive town. We moved V: Oak
vi, le, Monroe county, Michigan,
alsiut 40 mile west of Detroit in
184.1. I remained there nntil 1837
when I went to Ouincv. Illinois. I
went by steamer to Cleveland, Ohio, '
by canal lt from there lo Port
mouth on the Ohio river, tbeuce by
t aiuboat to St. Louis, thence In
'small boat to Uuincy. 1 wa com
pelted to stop over at Maysville, Ky,
on account of the overloaded rood!
iou of the stesnn r. While there
met Jerone Clement, an old play.
mate from New York. The journey
from Michigan to Quincy, Illinois,
took about four week. I went to
school at the Mission Institute aitua
ted about five mile from Qul"cy.
The president proprietor of th
school was Dr. Nelson, author of
Nelson ou Iofldi Illy. I left Quincy
iu April, 1838, in company with
schoolmate by the name of Benson
Intending to cros the plains that
year. We were aecompaultd to St,
Louis by Judge Snow of Quincy, a
capitalist of that place. We remain
ed at St. Louis two week and went
from there by steamboat to West port
Missouri. While at St. Louis,
Elkanah Walker and wife, Cushlng
Eels aud wife, Wm. H. Gray and
Cotneliua linger passed through on
their way to Oregon and I became
acquainted with them at that time.
They were coming with the outfit of
the American Fir Company which
l ad aent a pirogue loaded with pro
vision to meet theni at the mission
on the Kaw river about 120 mile
west of Wetort. My friend Benson
Mine with me to West port alao the
Key. Bensbaw. We bought our out
fit at Weal port and started to the
mission ou the Kaw hoping to catch
he American Fur Oumpan' outfit
before it left there. The pirogue,
however, had arrived at the mis on
earlier than It wa expected, and Mr.
Walker, Eel and company came
through with the agent of the Amer
ican Fur Campany. Before leaving
Westport, I had met the Rev. Harvey
Clark and the Rev. Allen, a graduate
ofOberlln as was Renshaw. They
were poth independent missionaries
aud Congregatiunalist. Clark and
Itensbaw went to the mission with
us expecting to go through that year.
Our gide wa John Gray, a quarter
Iroquoi Indian. He insisted that it
wa too dangerous to attempt the
Journey that year with ao small a
party ou account of the Sioux and
Pawnee Indians. We therefore re
turned to Westport. Mr. Clark and
hi wife taught a private school at
Independence, Missouri, until the
next spr og. Renshaw, Allen and
lieusou returned to Quincy. I -taught
school In what was known a the
Higgina and Oregg nelghorhood
about 15 mile up the river and ten
mile from the. river. Mr. Mellndi
Hoover (the mother of Mr. Benton
Killin) and her brother and Bisters
went to school to me there. Her name
wa then Melinda Cave. Her father
was a minister but had never enjoyed
the advantage of an education. He
look lesson in grammer from me
and learned very rapidly. I received
three dollars per scholar quarterly for
teaching school, and I had from 25
to 50 pupils. The settlers built the
school house after I was employed.
It was a log house with one log left
out for a window. It was heated by
a fireplace which wa so large a to
occupy almost one entire end of the
building. While teaching there I
shot many wild turkey. They ware
often so fat that their breast would
split open when thev fell oat of the
tree.
Walker and Eels afterward became
well known and were prominently
indeutified with the early settlement
of Oregon. Wm. II. Gray afterward
wrote a history of Oregon, He had
been out here before with Whitman
and Parker. He went back for a
wife and more missionaries. He
settled with Spauldiujr in Idaho. Ii
religious matters be wa a Presbyter
ian. The Rev. Smith I have men
tioned settled at Spauldlngs and
Whitman. He learned the Indian
language more rapidly than any one
of the pioneer although 1 acquired
the Nez Perce language without
much trouble. He came to the
Willamette Valley about 1840 and
married Satira Leslie, a daughter of
the Rev. David Leslie, one of the
Methodist missionaries who lived at
Ihe mission, opposite what is now
known a Wheatland. Mr. Roger
acted a interpreter to Dr. White.the
Indian sub-agent, and was drowned
at Oregon City with hi wife and
mall sister. They went over the
fall. Dr. White jumped ashore first
and by so doing pushed the boat into
the stream. There wa an Indian In
the boat who Jumped and went
ashore undj r the water. The affair
was witnessed by Mrs. Abernelhy.
Thi wa in 1843.
This very Interesting autobiogra
phy will be completed in the next
issue.
The manager of Ihe Native Sons'
Street Carnival whi h will be held in
Ilillsboro, October 2 5, 1901, offer 1st,
21 and 31 pris for best individual
exhiolt of grain and grosses, the
prise being IX 00, f 10 00 and $5 00.
Like prise will be given for best ex
hibit of fruit and vegetable. Quan
tity will decide. A list of prize for
other exhibit will be hoblished soon.
Order first clan clover hay from
W. II. Conneli. 14.50 per too delivered.
Last Fridsv ulght say about 6
o'clock 75 boy and men, a testi
Uiony establishes, gathered at Dim rc
id-nee of Mr. Ralph Wann, recent
ly winlded, on First street f uth of
Baseline and proceeded toe!' rivari
him. Tin pans were beaten. Is nub
Ore cracker were explodi! and
screeches and yell were Indulged.
At least four boy climbed to th-
roof, hi dwelling i a one story
structure, and btgan stamping on
the shingle and calling for a sack to
top tb chimney flue. About that
time the Ilillsboro Cornet band
reached the premise to serenade
Mr. Wann and hi bride. The musi
cian began netting up music stands
and distributing iou!e but the dis
cordant noise wa so great that the
band leader, who i also deputy
ueriu remarked mat "thi baa gone
far enough." He went to the rear of
the building and ordered the boy off
the roof. Some came down imme
diately, but one or two said they
didn't have to, that they could not
be arrested without a warraut. The
deputy sheriff started up to bring
the hoy but they did not wait for
him but came down. All then went
Iuto the front yard, the officer order
ing them out of the yard and putting
hi hand on the shoulder of one boy
and pushing him and two or three in
front out of the gate. The boy pro
tested loudly that he had no right to
order them without a warrant. The
band then set up music stands and
got ready to play, but before they
began plavlng Ihe boy in the street
threw clod at the player. Some
were hit. One piece of music was
played outalde, the boy beating an
accompaniment on tlnpans, bell and
firecracker. The band wa invited
in the house when three or four piece
of music were executed. When the
musicians came out the charivari
crowd had dispersed, and order wa
established. That was all till Mon
day when 9 recognized youngster
were arrested charged with being in
a disorderly assembly. Seven plead
guilty and were fined five dollars
each. Four paid the live, three went
to jail, and two plead not guilty and
one stood trial. He wa acquitted.
In the remaining case the same evi
dence would have been introduced
and would have resulted the same
wherefore it was dismissed on mo-
tion of tbe city attorney. In this
affair mistake have been made.
First the boys ought to have remem
bered that it ia always their duty to
act as dignified gentlemei , and on
no accouot to allow curiosity to draw
them into questionable place. Again
officers have a right to preserve order
warrant or no warrant first by com
manding peace, but if that doe not
reduce the disturbance then thev
must arrest and take before a magi,
trate. But the punishment that the
boys of Friday night's eacapade de
erved was parental chastisement
which some of them got. The boys
who laid In the lock up must not
pose aa martyrs and organize an
other charivari party when the next
young man weds for he ha the right
to adminlater force sufficient to stop
the disorderly proceeding on hi
premises. The law books contain
histories where man slaughter has
happened and an acquittal ha fol
lowed. Pictures and wit at the Metodist
church Friday eve. thi week- Ad
mission 10 and 16 ct.
swer Rate and
Baffala
Laager
Limits u
Ticket.
Ticket with return limit good
until August 81st and September 1st
with stopover privileges, are now on
sale by tbe Burlington Route good
leaving July 2nd and 8rd. Choice of
routes, best service and accommoda
tions and quickest time. Call upon
or write tor particular, II. W. Foster
Ticket Agent, Burlington Route, Cor.
Third and Stark St , Portland, Ore.
Ride a Rambler they go easy.
You can save money by buying
blcysle sundries of O. O. Wilkes.
E, L. McCormick la selling a great
number of bicycles this springs He
guarantees bis wheels for two years
and if any break he will repair them
free. Call and see him about it.
Smoke La Aprobar cigar. 5c. Delta.
Treaaarer'a Slot Ire.
All County wirrsnU of V. aslilnirton
mntv atata of Oreron, Kndoracd 'Not
irabl for want ot fundi" prior to Jan
IHU1. will b ias and Durable on mid
after J tin 20, 1U01 and interest will ceam t
that date.
RODOLPII CHAN D ALL,
Co. I rauunv
KWTICK r4IH PI BLICATIOX
Department mt Interior.
Las Orrtca at Ohuo Cut, Ore.
June 8, t'.ml.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT
tbe folloin-nanid settler haa tilea
notie of hi Intention to make tiiial proof
in support oi nia claim, ana iiini aii
proof will b mad before the Oiontjr Clerk
of Washington eonnty, at Hilliboro, (fr-.,
on July 2X. 191)1, via:
SAMUEL H: ORSDCFK,
H. K. !fo. UW4. forth 8 W X of N W
ot bee MH8RSW
He name the following witnenee to
prove bis eontiououi residence apon and
cultivation of said land, vis:
Michael K. Meeainirer, of Laurel, Ore,
Jacob A. MeMincer, of "
t briatopber O. Wbltinore. of '- "
Jaeoo W tutmore, of " "
CHA8. B. HOORK3,
f
hate Tw l'rui UeatU.
"Our lut.e daughter bad au almost
fatal attack of wboopiug cough aud
bronchitia," write Mr. W. K. Havl
land, of Armonk, N. Y., "but, wbeu
all other remedies failed, we oavud
her life with Dr. Kiug'a New Dia
cuviry. Our niece, who had Con
sumption iu au advauced atage, alao
u-'-d this wonderful medicine aud
to-lay she I erfectly well." LVa
p rale throat and lung disease yield
to Dr. Ku.g'a New Discovery a to
uo other medicine ou earth. Infalli
ble for Coughs aud Cold. 600 aud
11.00 bottles guarauleed by Delta
Drug Store, Trial bottle free,
Srrea Vrar lu lied.
"Will wonder ever cease?" in
quire the friends of Mrs. L. Pease, ot
Lateuu-, Kau. They auew he
hud btu uuable to leave her bed in
seven year ou account of kiduey
and liver trouble, uervous prostra
tion and general debility; but,
"Three hollies of Electric Bitter en
abled me to w alk," she writea, and
iu three month 1 felt like a new per
son." Women auhVring from Head
ache, Backache, Nervousness, Sleep
lesHuesH, Melauc-holy; Fainting aud
Dizzy Spell wilt ttud it a prioeles
blessing. Try it. Satisfaction, is
guaranteed. Only 60c at Delta Drug
Storu,
A Terrible Explimlau.
"Of a gasoline stove burued a lady
here frightfully," write N. E.
Palmer, of Klrkmau, la. "The beat
doctor couldn't heal the running sore
that followed, but Ituckleu's Aruica
Salve entirely cured her." Infalli
ble for Cuts, Corns, Sores, Boils,
Bruises, Skiu Disease and Piles. 25c
at lH-lta Drug Store.
Dhlu't Marry lor Xoacy.
The Boston man, who lately mar
ried a sickly rich young woman, i
happy now, for he got Dr. Kiug'a
New Life Pills, which restored her
to perfect health. lufallible for
Jaundice, Biliousness, Malaria, Fever
and Ague and all Liver aud Stomach
trouble. Geutle but effuctive. Only
26c at Delta Drug Store.
O. G. Wilkes ha the finest line of
sundries aud bicycles iu the city.
Also a neat repair shop in connec
tion. All work guar .teed.
Second band bicycles for sale at
McCoriu ck'a store, ou Second street.
A. C. Archbold, Second street
Ilillsboio ha just received a large
invoice of cook stove and steel
range.
Call on F. J. Barber, Second street
if you want a first-class shave or hair
cut. Try hi baths, either hot or
cold.
A. C. Archiaild has an over stock
of sickle grinders. These he is sell
ing below cost while they last. Sec
ond street Ilillsboro.
Low lUte to BuOale.
If you are going to the exposition
or ahy other jsiint east, do not make
your arrangement until you have
ecu red rate from the Burlington
Route, they will Interest you. Call
or write for full particular. R. W.
Foster, Ticket Agent, Burlington
Route, Corner Third aud Stark St.,
Portland, Oregon. -6
Mr. Robt. Wagner, boot and shoe
maker ha moved hi shop to the
room next door west of Dr. Wood'
office, in the Chennette Row, on
Main street. Mr. Wagner i a finish
ed workman aud in this change em
phasize the success which is going
his way. Persons having work in
his line ran make no mistake by
plscing it with him.
Kedoced Kate to the East.
Account Buffalo Ki posit ion, the
Burlington Route is naming a low
rate of fare which enable passengers
to visit Ihe Kxposition and other
ear-tern poiuls at greatly reduced
rates. Before making other arrange
ments call at our office or write for
full particulars, It. W. Foster, Ticket
Agent, Burlington Route, Corner
Third and Stark streets, Portland,
Oregon. -6
I N THE ClUCt II
1 Stale of Oregon
lountv.
(;oUHT OK TUB
for Washington
J. 11. lUnoin and Fannie Kanouo,
1'laiiiuir.
V.
D. P. Cartwriclit, Defendant
To I). V. Carta- riht, the above-named
deffiwlaiit-
in the nunie of tlie Htate of Oregon, you
art- tierebv required to appear and aimwer
the coninlsint of the piaintiihi tiled herein
on or liefore 1 liurwlav tne &lli d.iy ol
July. and it you (ail o to appear and
aimwer, tie- plniutilln will apply to the
Court for the reliei prayed .or in their
cmpliont. to-wit, ffr a jti'lirtnent HKanift
you for the 'nn of il7..io. with interest
thereon at the rate of eiirht wr cent per
annniu aince March ISlh, K.t, ami tll
lurtlier umi of t attorney'! teea, and the
roelK and disbu semen tH of tbU suit, and .
for a decree foreelo-iitiif a certain uor tguire
executed by you to aecure tlie payment of
the aloreraiil iimi nf money and which
mortMicei eeonled on Paxe 172 of Hook
31 til Kt-cordR of .Wor ntcnol Washington
I'ounly, Oregon. Aud lurther that the
land described in Maid mortgage to-wit:
'Lot iniuilx red eren (7) in ruitdnle, in
Waahinirton County, ijiegon, containing
live (5) a:rea. ' be aobl and the proceeds
applied u t,e sulia action o, said judg
ment. And for auch other and further re
lie, aa may be einihie. the time , re
echoed lor the publirtiion of thin nim-nm-ii
m in aeeka an i tbe date of its lunit
publication is June 14, l!'l.
I bin uniniiipa i (erred by pub ication
hy order of the Honorable L. A. I tool,
c unty judge of Washington county, Ore
gon. Made and dated at Chambers, at Hill
horo, Oregon, on June Uth. I'.WI.
a. U. iiL'HTON ,
4-10 Attorney fof i'laui tilt