Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, June 28, 1901, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Hillsboro independent., June 28, 1901, Image 3

Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR

About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1901)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMiss Froome, of Peudoltou, li a visitor thin week with her friend Mia Milne. Mm. Zdpha Homer, ot Chicago, Cal., is vUititiir fur the uext fort night or more with her father, Mr. K. II. Warren. K. L. McCormick has ike old reli able "Mugcr Mewing Machine" for sale. You iiiiht fail and see. them it will iuwk nothing. '!' friend of Itev. Mr. aud Mr. Hughes f illed Hi Ihe parsouHgH last Monday evening lo weicouie 11. home. Th iM-caioti was one of i HuniUy school work urn exceeding. The twclvth annual conveiitim of the Washington Coun'y Sunday School Association hw hf Id at For eat (irove on the sixth day of ih present nonlh. The meetings I In- Convention were held iu tl. Mettuslist ehuri'h and eighty si delegntee wire prerent representing different sections of the county Vnrious phases ,of Nunday whin work were discussed and in all very interesting program was rend ered. It la hardly necessary lo aay that these conventions, mm a means keeping up the spirit Mrs 'toward of g(d Will and secim-d to make the hostess glad to ho Imck again .among friends. I lot) u -averion .Milling U . ih pre. paring to tiuild a ar hmiso thin summer that will increase jt-t storage exoaeit y for wheel to 20,twwi bushels The new structure, will lie 2tix.'12 feel on the ground and 4(1 feet high. The compan) la preparing to take care, ol the grain grown in this territory Cattle in thin nelk'h'Nir-hiMd are pmtered thin Hummer liy a new II y called hy sonic the horn- lly. The insect settles on Hie neck and slinul- .'en "I the tiiiiiial where it cannot lie reached hy the switch of the tail and , there it bites. It in not uncommn In we a acalilted sore caused hy this in. ati t. Severn! of the d-iiryincu about Hillstsiro are Hpraylng the neck, shoulders and laxly of ttieir cowm with a coal tar liquid known to the trade aa Plybotince. It bounces the fly ?'i I hat the cow feeds and rest in peHce. "The lNlK,rKNIENT In ill receipt ol a handsomely illustrated Ixs.klet entitled, 'Ih-Hltli and Pleasure Alnii the Line of the Oregon Railroad & NavigHtion Company. ' The honk cont'd u a iiuiuIst of viewa of p tureMiu) mountain, river and xvan so nery, and it ia all descri!! in nil acciirale ami pleasing Myln. l'crsona couteiiiplaliiig an ouling thla summer should have a copy of this aouvr nir, as it will enahle you to decide "here to sH'iid your summ. r vacation. The hook may lie procured free from any agent of the O. H. A N. (!., or on receipt of a two cent postage stamp, from A. L. t'raig, (lencral Passenger Ag lit, I'ortland, Ore." Miss Kli'4tlalh Johnson held her fluid rchcrsal for I lei year, in Mrs. W. 15. Thorn'a parlor last Tuesday evning. Her pupils though mostly young acquitted with credit not only to themselves hut alsii to their in Htructor, Miss Johnson, I.cmiIcs lie. ing a good performer on the piano and a fine vocalh-t, haa the happy fitcufiy of Imparting instruction. The lady will in a short time, per- haps today, go to her home in Sal. em where she wilt s'tid her vaca tion. Hlie doca not puhlish her tilana fer next year's work hut lIillslro unitea in Hie wish that the may return. Her-three year's work here haa done much for music iu the city. Mm. K. II. Warren wholut week was thought to le slightly improved did Hot have strength lo make good the fnvorahle simptoms. Friday luoridng she liegau lo sink rapidly and paased away la'twcen one and two oYlia-k in the afternoon. The luneial services were Jh Id In the M. 10. church on Sunday af.eruoou. Mrs. Warren was Ion. in I linoiae and at the lime of her ih nth she wa (ill y.nr of age. She married Mr fc. 11 Warren 40 i iin . and in lSl!5 the young n em in Cali fornia where they lived ai i ut to years. They then returiHil to the oM home and lixeil their home in Hcdalin, Mo. Hut the Facillc fever raged ao that In 1870 they returned to the ('oust and IIxihI their riwi-dem-e i'i thia iviunly whero they have been for it( yeara. About ten years ago M rs. Warren's health la gan tu fail the attack Iteing bron chitis which Un-aiiie chronic. For a lime her friends thought her In the grip of tulsT nlosis, hut aa the months passed, the true nature of the ailment was seen and hope was high that by careful nursing and the physhiiaii skill a isTiminent cure might Ih brought alaiut. All these years ol cniMiivalldism she ht atroligth ao that three weeka ago when pneumonia set in there was low vitility to lie reckoneil with. Tho first stigo of pneumonia was asacd and the second entered but there wsa not strength toaucceaslully carry the patient through. Mrs. Warren was a typical American home builder and with her husband maintained a home where it was always a pleasure to visit. In a modest way she had a voice in siety matter and her advice was sought and followed. I! r active Christiin life liegaii at the age of 15 when she was n-ecived aa a niemlaT ol the Methodist F.jdscopal church. Never wavi ring, never doubting she lived her profewion ami during the past few y.ats piitiently wa.tisl for the call of her Savior. Her husband with their three daughters, Mr. Z-lpha Horner, Chicago, t Hl., Mrs. H. T. Llnklater, Hillslsro, and Miss Minnie Warren remain to carry forward what the mother has put down. ly helpful. Much gHal may t ac oomplislKHl in thia way which could not ! realized. The convention expressed its hearty appreejstion of the cordis reception tendered it hy tlm Js)ple of Forest drove. TU" ti -xt convent Ion was voted to I held at. l,i icy ville at a dale to he announced hiter. The following officer were eiHtel for the enauing yiar: rnsilent K. II. Oreer Vice presidents from ditrerent (list rids aa follows' Hillsboro W. li. Hoyl Forest drove .....Ijcvl Walk) ltaverton Mra. T. II. Iiubrie dre-nvile Olive Cur tin U.tston K. X. Harding K'-for!ing secretary Mrs. Mary L II' yt, llilisboro, CirnsMindiug aieret'ry ..nd treasurer Mra. V. I. Hlaiu hard, I'icy villi Mr. K. li. Tongue ia confined ti his room this week with s had knee. Three weeka ago he rale with the Portland Hunt Clul). Most of the tract was through brush, by trails tind oxer logs and some of the time the pace was belter limn a two mill ute gait. Mr. Tongue was on haur ette and with the leader. In passing a tog concealed in the bruih by the path hide, his knee struck it and was badly bruised. He finished his ride f aland aix miles and then hy leisure pace to the city Is-fore a sur geon saw him. The cut and hru.m vnn dressed once and then Mimcwhat neglected in the hurry of profession al hunineas till now it is had, though with rest Dr. Ilailev thinks he will make recovery. It took ten men lo do it. The llillshoro base ball mine went to Corneliua Sunday and played ball with the Cornelius nine. The aeon- stood 22 lo 1 1 in favor of Cornelius. The umpire, a Cornelius man, decid ed in favor of the Cornelius nine at all times calling at least eight of the Ilillslairo "out" when they were plainly safe. Hare, tho llillshoro short-stop, played an exceptionally Quo game, making a high catch with one hand when it seemed almost im possible to do it. With a fair um pire, the Hillslxiro Uyg would have beaten the Oirnelius team by a gissl sci re. John Cald wed owning section on School road partly in cultivation lias 42 cows and heifers all high grade Jerseys. Last year 25 cows were milked, making C7I0 lbs. of butler average of 270 Ilia, per cow, selling $l,8."iii; average selling piice of 27 cents ier lb., aud making an income of over $74 per cow. Almost all the butler made at this creamery is sold to private customers In the city aud brings 5 cents a pound above ruling market prices. Mr. Caldwell haa lM-en In the dairy hus inetM here over 20 years and . haa a tine herd of dairy cows. Pacific Fanner. Kx Cnunty Treasurer A. B. Cady was in llillshoro last Monday cliarg id witu the trust of selecting and buying a burial dasket for his old comrade, C. Livengisid who died Sunday night . last. The deceased was a drand army soldier and a member of the d. A. K. xnt nt Beavcrloti. Ilia comrades olllciated at the funeral which was on Tuesday. A horticulturist at Newt?rg keeps the robins out ol his cherry treca by hanging a cow hell iu the top of the cherry tree. When a robin alights in the Iree, he rings the Is'll by means of a cord leading to his hiding place. The bird spreads its wings and flies away. Miss Esther Brown who waa one of the telephone girls In llillslsiro when Mr. dates waa agent, has gone to Pottland to try a biggvr exchange Some extrn help Is neodisl during siimmVr months. Tho temporary phue may laicoiiie a'rmanent by fall. The very iiitcrexting autobiogra phy of Dr. deiger w hich was com menced in the last issue apis-ars in full this week on the AM page. No article containing so much of early Oregon history has nvntly ap- M'arsl. O. I vine is for sale . al It. If. dre-r, Mrs. A. M. Wells, John Dennis and J. M. Brown. Children's day exercises will la- observed at the Kvanirt licnl church next Sunday evening. Call and see the Yale and Siiell bicycles at O. O. WilkeV, Send St. Born, near Laun l, June 2:1, John Will and wife, a aon. to Little Jiiiimey Warren, orphan, whr had lived at the llillshoro hotel for the past eight ytwra, died laat S turday aged nearly 14 years. The lad uever waa robust and three or four uiuutha ago eauue down with tuberculosis of the lungs. Hia sister Magg e ha been with him while at the hotel aud devoted herself to his care during the last weeka of hi sick net. Before that time Jiuomey cannl for himself either at achool or gaining the friendship of the guerls. Kverytssly waa hU friend. He had 4 brother and a sister, Pearl aud George, w ho are in Eastern Oregon. These children since, the death or their (wrents have been warda of the Boya and dirla Aid Hociety. The funeral services were held on Mwdsy In the M. K. church after which the remains were buried In Maa-mlc Cemetery. A an evidence of the love and esteem had lor little Jimmey. it ia to be aald that his grave waa completely covered with cut flowers and In addition, there were enough left over to cover his mother grave. Tho orphan waa th ' child of the whole community J n the Oregoniau of June IG, a pic lure of Col. M. C. Nye wan given with the statement that he Is the oulv survivor of the Hidwell party of 184 1 that left Indes'ndence, Mo. Iu thai year with the Pacific Coast an the destination. It waa staled that the party waa made up of 42 men and one woman. There anis'ars to lie an error in the statement si mi Mrs. Winnie Kelsey, mother of our Frank Kelsey, lives with her son in this (Utility, aged 78 years. Mrs, Kel-ey does not claim to be the one woman of the party for she, re mem lK-rs that ihcr were four women. It is not strange though, that the re porter did not get its information correct since it is with very great re. hi i la nee that Col. Nye talks at all Mrs'. Kelsey'a eldest child, a daugh ti r now living in Yamhill Counlv and known as Mrs. Sarah McCoy was of the party but at the time a child iu arms. Mr. Frank Kelsay waa Isirn iu thla county in 1845 and hence now is iu his fttilh year. II thinks he is the oldest native sou in n the county. Hchtilmericli Bros, are to he com mended for I eing do thoughtful aa to give opportunity for their customers to exercise taste and judgment in ae. Iccting ladies' Winter Jackets and wras. The traveling salesman of Mills A dibits a large New York louse was here on Monday. Mesars Schulmerich Bros, invited their 'Ady customers to visit the sample room and select a wrap to be delivered at the beginning of winter. Instead of having a stock of ten or fifteen gar ments to aolect from they had G00. t was like going into the great New York house Itself only the prlcea here arc more reasonable than In the dot- ham retail department. A numbet I ladies took advantage of the op- inrtiinily and ordered for future de- ivery. The Southern Pacific makes this iUcial announcement of excursion rates over its lines lhat will la? in force on the dates named: "Tickets will e on sale July 3rd and 4th, good for reljrn up to July 9th, inclusive, be- ween all points on Oregon lines, at one fare for the round trip. Don't fail to take advantage of thisoppor- unity to visit your friends. Grand elebrat ions will be held at dilTerent miiiiIs on our lines. "Why not sMud the vacation at Yaipiina Bay, where can he had ex cellent fare, good fishing, good hoat- nif, safe- bathing, alluring ride and rambles. The courses and exercises at the Hummer School, of 1901, at Newpolt, will a (lord great variety of instructions, diversion and enterta'n ment. No other resort offers equal attractions and advantages. Why do you work for small wages when with us you can earn f3 to 15 mt day pleasant, permanent and rofltable employment to ladies and gentlemen. Addri'sa Manager," aim 4011, Chandler of Commerce building, Tacottm, Wash. The grain tets that give such tin- eat-ines a month ago seem to have stoped ravaging the fields, or else the grain Is growing faster than the nsects can cat it. At present the tut look for a bnuntifd harvest is cry Haltering. A. C. Archlaild has an over stock f sickle grinders. Thean he is sell ing b-.-'ow cost while they last. Sec. ond sin el IlillflHiro. O d Wi!ke has the finest lines of sundries and bicycles In the city. Also a iient repair shop in connec tion. Alt work guaranteed. A. C. Archhold, Second street llill-lwro has just received a large nvoii-c of cook stoves and steel rang s. Call on F. J. Barla-r, Second street if you want a tir-d lass shave or hair cut. Try his heths, either hot or Colli. Order Rr-t class clover hay fr m W. II. Council. flU.0 per ton de livered. Second -hiind bicycle for sale al McCoriuick'a store, on Second street. have T From Uratk. 'Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of wtnaiping cough aud bronchitis," write Mrs. W. K. Uavi laud, of Armouk, pi. Y , "hut, when all other reuiccius tailed, we aaved her life with Dr. King's New Dis covery. Our uieoe, who had Cou Humptiou Id an advanced stage, hlao used this wonderful uied clue aud today aba la perfectly well." Des perate throat and luug diseases yield to Dr. K lug's New Discovery aa iu uo other medicine on earth. Infalli ble for Coughs and Colds. 50 j and fl.00 bottles guaranteed by Delta Drug Store. Trial bottles free. Mevea Year la VwL "Will wonder ever cease?" In. quire the friends of Mra. L. Pease, ol Lawrence, Kan. 1 They knew she had been unable to leave her bed iu scveu years iu auuounl uf kiduey and liver trouble, nervous prostra tion and geueral debility; but, "Three bottles of Electric Bitters en abled me lo walk," she writes, and iu three months I felt like a new per son." Women suffering from Head ache, Backache, Nervousness, Sleep-U-ssness, Melancholy; Fainting and Diiuy S;ells will Bud it a priceless blessing. Try It. Satisfaction is guaranteed. Only 60c at Delia Drug Store. The osraliou of through trains between Sau Francisc and Los An, gles, via Surf and Santa Barbara, will begin on Sunday, March 31 1901 ou the new Coast Line. Two through trains daily, The Coast Line Limit ed leaving each terminal in the morning, equipMd with elegaut cafe and parlor cars, will make daylight trips through the most picturesque, vaiitsl and entertaining scenes ou the continent. Inquire of agents of the Sou hern Pacific. Hon. H. II. I lust oh lsralor al the West Ubiou celebration next Thurs day, Parties from that ueighborhtMHl sjy the grouuds are the nicest In the county aud that the preperslions for the celebration have been thorough. The Cornelius celebration is to be worth attending. If money can as sure well selected attractions then there is where they will be for the citizens of that place have poured out the coin like water. Take the morning trains and go there. People who have no private con veyance will find Beavetton a con venient place to reach from every point along the railroad. The morn ing trains will leave them at celebra tion grounds and the evening trains will pick them up and return them home. One fare - for round trip makes the excursion economical. The coujiuillew of miauguieuia have prepared a good program. Congressman Tongue will deliver the (ir.itiod next Thursday at the Kosehurg celebration. The trained millhouse for Mr. II. L;!'Hui'a new mill at Perryd tie gms forward this morning hy the freight train. Dr. Linklater and Conrad Schul inerlch started laat Tuesday evening for the gold mines near Sumpter in Baker Co. Dr. Linklater will return tomorrow or Monday, but Mr. Schul merich may remain longer. The re ports from the placer mine in which several llillshoro partiesre interest. si are very flattering aud while there has beeu no geueral clean up since pip ing began early last spring enough has been aeen to make the stockhold ers refuse to sell their shares. 500 1000 k Terrible ExpltMilou. J ( H a gasoline stovV burned a lady In re frightfully," writes N. E. Palmer, ol Kirkuiau, la. "The best dia'inrs couldn't hen I the running sore that followed, but Buck ten's Arnica Salve entirely cured her." Infalli ble for Cuts, Corns, Sores, Boils. Bruises, Skin Diseases and Piles. 25c at Du.tit Drug Store. Didn't Marrj Fer Jloiier. The Boston man, who lately mar ried a sickly rich young woman, is happy now, for he got Dr. King's New Life Pills, which restored her to peril ct health. Infallible for Jaundice, Biliousness, Malaria, Fever aud Aguand all Liver and Stomach troubles. Gentle but effective. Only 25c at D( lla Drug Store. KE4L K8TATE. E W Haines and wife to John Fuqua part 1 t 2 Foreet Grove 14500 Silas Bowers to Elva Wescott 2 ac in B II Catching d I c... Daisy Flelch T to II Greta? et ux (i hf. ac sec 3 t r 1 w B and 1. U Poe to 11 II Clark 1 t 8 blk I W Portland place M Underwood and wife lo Title Guarantee Trust Co, s w sec 17 and s J of n w J and a of n e 4 ol n e 4 17 I 3 n r 5 w D J Buckley to O Wescott s i a e J see 1 1 t 2 n r 3 w Peter Wikander to D Ogden 160 ac sec 2G 1 1 s r 3 w.. .. C E Hunt to Mary lingers 40 acsec 16 t 2 s r 2 w and other land.... II D Schmehz-r to Mary Ilogers, 63 acres sec 21 t 2 sr 3 w D K Cheney to diss Shsver, und half int in 10 acres sec 24 t 2 a r 1 w...... J O Gustin to F L Gustin, 25 acres off s e end w J of n w 4 sec II t 3 a r 2 w D Kode elux lo O G Out land 10 acres E Walkee die Anna Stienkmeier to C II Stienkmeier 97 a sec 1:1 and 14 t I s r 4w and other lands J is II a verso n to Evu Hi; gins. tract iu W Catchiugs die....:. W II Beharrel to TIhm Brad ley C 22 a sec 21 t sr lw and other land J A Hnble lo 11 A Ruble, 21 50 acres sec 2 t 1 a r 3 w... .$1000 Win itcidt to W B Gilbert, lots 13 and 14 blk 11 W Post land Highbj 1000 O A C H II to Francis Keeimn. w i s w 4 sec 13 t 2 ii r 3 w Sarah White to A C -Shute half hlk 1 Humphreys ad Hills boro jiicy A V rooman lo name, half hlk I Humphreys ad Hills horn , ClissG Oiitlaml ti. I v Weston 44 acres sic 15 I I r 4 w... Thos A Bussoni! ft P I L'll- gsnl II 80 a 31 I I -r ' r 11 Sini li lo W o II .ii-..,. I l i In sec 17 t 2s i 2 Alice and I) II Wheeler to C K-lesby 33 a in J 11 McMillan die Last week Mr. Conrad Schulmer ich spent several days with his old friend Mr, Thomas, Supt. Broad. mead arm, Yamhill, county. Mr. Schulmerich observes that the crops in Yamhill county while making a good appearance are not looking like the rank growth in the fields of this county. The streets of McMinnville though a town somewhat larger than llillshoro did not present a more en- viling appearance. The citizens ap- I am rod lesa thrifty. All in all he came home salii-ficd with himself aud his town. 1000 2000 2000 1000 325 I 750 I M50 780 120 . 600 600 1000 202 620 1000 Bide a Bamhler they go easy. You can save money by buying bicysle sundries of O, G. Wilkes. ' ItlVKK 1M HAKIIOB COMMITTEE, Tho special train iaringthe Rivers and Harlsjrs Committe of the House of Representatives will leave, as now scheduled, Portland tomorrow morn- lug, June 29, at 9 o'clock and as near as can now he figured nut it will he at thellillboro staliou at 9.50 Tho commltee is J. E, Burton. Ohir; W. Reeves, Illinois; B. B. Dovener, W. Va ; R. P. Bishop, Mich.; E. F Acheson, IV nn ; Page Morrl , Minn.; De. A.S. Alexander, N.Y ; Thos. H. Tongue. Oregon; Geo. P. Lawerenee, Mass; J. II. Davidson, Wis; T. C. Catchings, Miss ; R. E. Lester, Ga. J. II. Bankhead, Ala ; P. D. Mccul loch, Ark.; A. 8. Berry, Ky.;S. M. Spark man, Fla ; and F. H. Ball, Tex as. Ltdies accotn pany the parly so that with clerks aud stenographers It numbers between 45 and 60 peoph In addition there are state 'eeeptioi. commutes, so that the company may include as many as 70 people. It is unilerstoal that there will be a halt of five minutes at the Uillslsiro sta. t on. Lucinda Hill Cabin, Native Daughters are preparing flowers lo distribute through the car. If there Is time our ladies will go through the car and see that every excursionist I has a bouquet. For this courtesy there is no expense to the public, the Cab in assuming that, but there ought lo be a fund raised to put on the car a crate of strawberries and another ol cherries. This will be the first lowu in the state where there will be op portunity for doing any thing of the kind, the train passing from Ash land northward In the night. This is an official visit of the com mittee and not a Junketing trip. The itinerary was made up in Washing ton two months ago. Chairman Burton is sticking closely lo the ori ginal plans, though hy some means n day was lost in California. The plan gives a day for the Willami tte valley another lor Ihe lower (VlumMa and its month, then to Puget Sound. From Seattle the commit'ee goes lo Alaska. Ou the return some when between July 15 and 20, the Upper Cilumhi-t will lie i tir.pi v i-d. Since Chairman Burton made his own route of IraVi-l and no one in P.ir -Und or Oregon for that unit er, hsd to do with it, the little "temssl in the Tespot" at Portland this week seems ill timed. The committee had beard that there is a Columbia and Willamette river and that there are people who seek for appropriations for their improvement. Is there a country justifying snch Improve menl? That Is just what the com mittee proposes to find out hy its trip through the Willamette valley, and later its insoction of Ihe wheat fields and pasture lands of eastern Oregon and Washington. It really matters little whether the rocks id Celilo are blasted out or not unless there ia a country above and nearby that will furnish merchandise to pass through the channel made. Those facts the committee will find out but will do so In its own time and way. If Portland is not satisfied with at tentions now shown, how would it do to move into the First District? It will be worth the time for us all to knock off about 9:30 tomorrow morning and go to the station. School Supt. Ball has ao far recov ered from his late illness as to tie on the streets though he looks quite bad He is in his olllce part of the time. The Round Lumber Company of Portland is enquiring for cedar poles from 30 to 50 feet in length. They want lo get into correspouilen lth producers. J- M Brown haa haudle this sea son over two tons of strawberries. From one grower he has received 3300 pounds which ba' averaged 3 cents or for the lot 1113.00. A twelve year oid iad, aui ol 6. T. Walker, Fore-t Giove was run down by a bicycle rider on the Jrack last Wednesday, and quite seriously hurt. The shoulder reeiv?d the shock. The Hillsboro omnibus took the boy to his home where be- was made comfortable. Smoke i Aeroluarcigar. 5c. Delta, K. L. MK'oruiick is selling a great auiiiU-r of bicycles this spring. He guarantees his wheels lor two years Jed If any break he wiil repuir ttieiu free. Call and t him atsjut it. , Kt-ducfd Ustrs U the East. Account liutlalo Exsiition, the low The Native Suns have secured re duced rales for those attending the street fair Carnival, October 2-5. from Corvullisto Portland. ; The rate is 1 fare for round trip. The man agement will also be able to take care of exhibitions as a fund is iu sight for that purKse. Mr. II, C. Latham and family who have been residents of Uillslairo for more than ten years atart for their new home at Perrydale, Polk county this evening. It Is with regret that llillshoro people see them go, though there is reconciliation, when it is remembered that Mr. Latham's busi ness Is improved by going. J. C. Cory, who with his family is spending the summer in Wasco Co , at B yd was in Hillsboro yesterd ly. He reports that the fall crop in the Inland empire is so far along that it Is safe. The spring sowing is not so far advanced that it is oul of .danger from hot winds should they come, hue it is thought that the yield from all fields wilt be great- So much the better since the U. S, Consular re potts lell of almost complete crop failures in Europe. Immense crowds are at Forest Orovi this week. Knights of Pyth ias day on Wednesday was all anil more than the managers expected. The County Veteran's Association ('amp is well attended and the busi ness meet ing of the state encamp ment of the G. A R. is progressing satisfactory. Yeslarday was Govern ois dy. Gov. Geer was pn sen ton the camp-ground of the Veterns Association and made an address. Ihe damp wtatlur inlerfirs with the K-rfi ct enjoyment of tho occasion to some exleii', hut all in all the Cam.trs re ei ) 'ing tbemselvts. j Itttlir H0LSK. I'KOBATE. Ed Ann C Hitch, deed; flrial so count ill d and August 5 set for final settlement. Ed Silas B 'atty, deed; s.iine II inr and same order as atsive. Ed J li ii Oilho'jly, deed; semi annual account tiled MAKKIAOK L.1CKNSK. L'ceiise to wid whs is-ued June 22 to Clif on II Stevens, 23 -unl .Msliala II .ta rts 18. June 24, llutieri I. Turin r and L we Seln rm r, 19 June 2G, Joseph E Kirk wood, 29 and Eila B lloyt 27. OA Bwntlw Blgnatu r Builingtou Route is uamiiig a r'e of fare which enables passengeni to visit the Kxponitiou and other ea.-teru points at greatly reduced rates. 11. fore making other arrange ments call at our ottV-e or write for full particulars, R. W. Foster, Ticket Agent, Burlington Route, Corner Third and Stark streets, Portland, Oregon. -6 People who avoid II illstx.ro and go to Portland to trade declare that they can well afford to do so since thy uifc thu iiao iZftiwa. TiiL was illustrated one day this week when a firmer just outside of town went into Sehuliuerk'b Bros., where ho saw a double haroou hay fork lying on the table ready for delivery to the purchaser. "What is the price of that folk?" "We sell those forks for 1.20." "Well, well, I had to pay 1.60 in Portland last Monday." Then prices of other articles were compared. When completed the list rend : Hillsboro. Double poon fork. .1 20 Hay carrier 3 25 llo n-r lb 11 Hooks, hny track 07 floor hooks 10 The difference in the enough lo pay the expenses, but the money would have Ihien In the farm ers purse ins ead of the Portland merchant safe. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Portland M50 400 3 10 15 bill was Boars the Signature Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of food. Itgivcs instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive Stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It prevents formation of gason the stom ach, relieving all distress after eating. Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take. It can't help but do you good fiDirrlon!ybv F.f). HfWiti ( ()., (il.lea in ii. Dull. - r ' ,r . ' n'i'r n.jV,k ITOniA. I I Iltt Hind You Haw kmm iaitft Ine Hind Vw Haw lwm BougK ii tkitio toil nan wwaw nougat iain tU me f.ittd Ymt Haw Vmm Wes TT ' i union Wi Be In It! Everything is now in readiness to celebrate a glorious FOURTH. A special invitation is extended to all. Come and be convinced that it will 1 the greatest success in the county. The following will be the program of the day; Grand parade at 9:30 a. m. sharp, starting from the residence of W. II. Hesse, going north to the celebration grounds. Welcome address by a citizen of the community. Oration by Hon. S. B. Huston, ol Hillsboro. Reading Declaration of Independence by Miss Florence Wilson, of Fhillip. This will Ik: followed by recitations, singing by the young people of the vicinity. Music furnished by the well known Bethany Cornet Band. Afternoon amusim nts will consist base ball, races of all kinds, target shooting, tug-of war, etc. A good merry-go-round will by on the ground. Refreshments of all kinds. Bring your best girl and be liberal. REMEMBER THE PLACE The beautiful grove on the Stephen A. Holcotnb D. L. C, of West Union. Five leading roads to the ground.. Committee.