Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, April 18, 1902, Image 3

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Hillsboro independent., April 18, 1902, Image 3

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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1902)

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Newspaper Page TextWanted. Byo Straw for stuffing horse i-ollar. Address V. JI. Me. Mouies A Co., Portland, Or. nr. aikiiis is ensent this week on h business trip to Linn county. lie will return Monday or In-fore. The county court has determined to build an approach over the low land on the south Hide of thn Tuula tin at Schools bridge. The "bottom" In almost u tiuartcr of a utile across. A irt of this will bo filled with earth and the remainder bridged with IuiiiUt. Mr. 1). It. Reasouer, bridge carpen t"r, put a new truss Into tho Center viile bridge this week. The blldg. is a new one. but the truss timbers that were fin-t put in were too light tii Miifi ly bear the weight of the trae tiitu engines that during the thrash lug rtea-.nu nave to ro-M. i tie new timbers niuke a rigid bridge ami will make a Hufn erouxing place for any load. W. L. Davis, proprietor of the well kuou ii Black Percberon horse, Ore gon, will, after March loth, duriug the wason, be at John Kamna's, l'jrniii;;toi, from Monday morning to Tuesday noon; at Arthur Flint nt-holls, iioiu Tuesday afternoon to Thursday morning; at Lystrop's, Ituodvillo, from 10 a. in. to 4 p. ui Thurmlay; at Forest drove, Friday and at borne barn, Hillsboro, Bat unlay. Henry Rico aged 12 years, son of E. M. Riea who Uvea In North Hide addition to Hillsboro, died at his home last Tuesday night. The lad had been atllicted with infltuiiatory rheumatism since IHcemher. About a month ago bin heart became In volved and although the lest modi cal aiil wan called no relief followed. Intense, nurturing was tho lot of the patient boy until relcaso came in death. Tho funeral was at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the Evangelical church. Probably the most important iiiauufiicturing industry In tho atate is the papsr mills at Oregon City lis magnitude la realized when the coct of trotting logs to the pulp mills is btated. The capital r quired to cany the logging business is consid orablo. So far but one firm, the ('has. K. Spaulding lagging Co, lias considered Itself strong enough to engage in tho business. The logs used aie cottonwool), w hite fir and heml'M'k. This timber ia found in the bottoms of tho Willamette rver and it tributaries. A year ago the company had u camp on the Tuala tin, but it has not been maintained for Heveral mouths. Logs are cut in winter and hiring and floated down the Willamette river to the milts at Oregon City in summer. This float ing is culled a "drive." On thin drive are employed over one hun dred men, two steamboats besides skills. Thn expense frequently reaches 10011 per day. When de livered the logs are worth almost $10 er thousand feet. Participation In tho ps.y roll is desired by many more lb mi the laborers employed directly. Merchants, stockmen, farmers, all have an interest in the product. Interesting exercises at the public school lust Friday entertained alaige number of visitors. The principal feature of tho occassion was the pres entation of a flag to the school by lien: Ransom It ief Corps nuxllllsry to tho . A. R. The flag isabeatiti ful hunting 7 by M feet In size. The entire cor was present and atandiiig with the llav in form, Mrs. Nancy Haines, President of the corps iinido the presentation address. At its close the president said, 'members of the . corps salute the flag." With the precision ol vet erans the Indies In three motions brought the open hand smartly up tthooldor high mini to the front and then lowered the hand at tho same time repeating In unison the neeom pauing words, "I pledge my allegi ance, to Ood anil our country one country, one language, one flag." On bcbiilt ol tl.o school, director Huston nvepted the 11 tg and the trust Hint goes with it In nn address of lilt minutes. At its conclusion Principal Burns said "Pupils, salute your flag." Three hundred pupils will) the dignity of American cili Knuship aroso and gracefully threw out the right hand face high toward IIih II ig nod in concert said: "I pledge allegiance to my flag and the republic for which It stands one na tion, indivisible, with liberty and justice to all." The flag Is put up in thu nioruing on the stair at the top if tho building where It remains in storm or snn.hlne till 4 o'clock p. m. when it is lowered for night. Nu army garrison Is more regular in its daily 11 ig raising and lowering than 11 illsls.ro public eehoiil. List Wednesday the flag was st at half mast out of respect for a fellow pupil, Henry Rice, who had il nil Tuesday night. The pupils had in mind hud ig a Hag and have leen paving money for several months, but now that the Kolief Corps has supplied their wants, the fund that has accumulated has been voted for the purchase of a new International dictionary. I.I LI YALE. Nature see ma to be wending forth her best flower to greet the vision of travelers panting through Lily Vale, and the birds are singing their sweet eat aongs to cheer all. Two young ladies while returning home from revival meeting at Pat tou school house horseback, heard a panther scream nearby. They didn't stop to returu greetings but establish ed new record la arriving at home that will lie bard to heat. The school at Ibis place has been running three weeks under the super vision of Earl Fisher the attendance uosjU-fu good and everything ia in a flourishing condition. The first de bate of this term was held last Fri day afternoon. The question was "resolved that fire ia more destruc tive than water." The leader on the affirmative was Misa Pernilla Olson, on the negative Mr. Henry Yunker. The question was well presented and both aides were ably defended for beginners, iu this the greatest accomplishment of Ameri cans, The judges' decision waatwo in favor of the affirmative and one in favor of the negative. There was a number of visitors present. This Friday afternoon there will bespeak ing. Parents and friends are cordi ally invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dates of Patton valley gave a delightful surprise par ty la honor of their daughter Miss Josfe on Tursday evening. A musi cal program was rendered. All took part in playing games and having a general good time after which re freshments were served. Miss Pernilla Olson visited Miss Maggie Turner of Oast on on Satur day and Hunday last. The Mice white, entort wined with the Wild currant blossoms red, on their petals, silver dew drops apart ling bright, overshadowing the rip- pica of waters blue was tho beautl ful sight of "the Nation's flag," seen by a stranger far from home one star light night when the moon in the western heavens waa new and the quails were whistling their sweetest goodnight near the head of the Tualatin. ( LA1M ALL0WEI. The following claims were allow ed at the April term of the County Court: Aasetunng, II PTigard, field work f it 50 John andrrwalil, " " bo 00 A A Morrill " 5'2 50 M D Cady " " 45 00 S B Huatou 1 00 Horest ('.rove Times 3 00 1) K Leisy, wildest bounty a 00 S Parkin " ' 2 00 Kred Wilson ' " a 00 R W Howell " a 00 T B Smith ' " 18 00 Alex. Scott " " a 00 Henry Scott " " 4 00 A J Wilkes, coyote bounty 2 00 L C Walker, surveying and roads 35 60 K Crantlall, treat, etc 52 00 J 11 Prickett, piror 6 ao Geo A Morgan, clerk, dep. etc. . . 204 55 II W Scott, insane Hammock case s no J P Randall, Schmidt " a 00 A Iu Collins, board prisoners. . . . 5 04 " janitor 30 00 C R Bradley, care paupers, poor larm 139 40 J A Mrsainger, supplies poor.... 5 00 Jury list, M E Buck, f 3; S J Hr- hnrt, fit I A haeger, u 7 00 Moise KHnkner Co, ata... a 00 Wilkes Bros, transcript Aiken case l! 00 C II Crocker Co, stationery 5 17 1' A Bailey, prescription s paupers a 00 Pharmacy, uied. paupers M 20 Irwiri-llo.laon Co, its - 34 i5 Glass & Prudliomnie, sta 2."i 65 R L Wann, recorder, dep. etc. . . 129 50 Forest Grove Times, exam notice 4 00 Pacific Blank Book co, sta 250 II A Ball sunt, etc 76 5o Arus, printing 8 00 I'oreat .rove .Mont co, sione rut 34 oj W II Morton, tup poor 4 00 Redmond & Saupington, rig. . . . a 5o W Seweil. still, dco.etc a21 60 A B Tudd, bridget and roadt. . . . 33 00 II C Stewart, stock intpector.. . . L's 00 IT L Johnson, roads a 00 Geo II Wilcox, assessor ?H 00 John M Brown, supplies poor.... 9 7s IIillstxKO rub co, sla and print g 3a bo Art Metal Construction co, furni ture clerk t vault bo 00 S S Rilchev, woik tax collection li 00 K C Brown " " " 21 00 al Jack Jr ' ! " 12 00 Max Crandall " " ' fio 00 h A Rood, sal mice 60 45 Jurv list. J H Lilly, fy, R P Lilly, t 1, AI limes, l 1 00 J A Imlrie,rrK'"t'ng electors. . 50 00 J y A Young, emu tal and ni'l'ge 73 fto R J Ward " ' " 10 40 I I'etezilka, bounty wildcat. . . a 00 Louis Crept et alt " S " 10 00 Shot la Ills Leg. For all kinds of sores, burns, bruises or cither wouuds, PeWltl's Witch Haxel Halve is 9 sure cure. .Skin diseases yield to it at once. Never fails in cases of piles. Csl ing and healing. None genuine but le Witt's. Iieware of counterfeits. "I Buffered fi.r many years from a More caused by a gun shot wound in my left leg," says A. S. Fuller, Eng lish, Ind. "It would not heal and gave me much trouble. I useil all kinds of remedies to no purpose un till I tried lo Witt's W itch Hatel Salve. A few boxes completely cured me." Delta drug store. Mr. Win. Ooeser of North Yamhill waa ia Ilillsboro this week. While here he talked quite freely about the oail mine that ia on his land. The Portlsnd Coal Development Com pany ia working '20 hours a day and steadily drivinz t lie tunnel In the mountain. What at first was 7-foot vein has widened to 8 feet, and the atrataa of eoul are thicker while the slate gives evidence pinching out. As yet water gives little trouhje ao that the mine kept dry with a single lilt pump worked by band. The tunnel Is long, between 400 and 600 feet, that parallel passages for the sake of ai have to be provided. By this aim pie means good ventilation la aecur eu. The company ia sinking at point near the tunnel outer opening a 4-iuch well to find out what Is be low the floor of the mine. As this well is In the open, bad weather in terferos, but as the season advances uuiuteruuted work will make more rauid uroirress noasible. The coal from this prospect hole burned un der Mr. L. M. House's boiler the past winter gave good satisfac tion, when it is considered that was not separated from the slate and clay that was dumped with the coal at the mine opening. The miners were anxious to get iu the mountain aui made no attempt to keep apart the base earths and the coal. Fall will see a deer hole in the uiouu taiu, and the prospectors confidently exoect bv that time to uncover an eight or ten foot vein of coal. Last Monday the great locust tree that stood inside the sidewalk by the Tualatin Hotel was felled becasue it was so largo that it hail become nuisance to tho buildings about it. In the beginning, somewhere about forty-five years ago, it was planted by Mrs. Henry Wehrung so that there might lie some "green thing growing" in the door yard of the 'tavern' " lust then opened. From the switcli it hail grown to a heigth of nearly 100 foot and to a diameter of three leek or over at the heigth of a stump. The maple tree that stands in front of the hotel .has not been disturbed. E. L. McCormitk has received his new stock of matting, carpets and wall paper. His prices are the low est in town. He can save you from 10 to 20 ner cent. Prices on wall paper are 4t per roll and up, mat tiner 12i: carpets 35c. The stock is right from the mill and is first-class, You will miss it if you do not call and get prices and quality of goods, Second street, three doors south of postoilice, Ilillsboro. Ladies' Bran, latest improved bl cycle, at $20; gent'a wheel, $25; gent's wheel. $32.50. They are first-class in workmanship. Also can and will sell you wall paper, carpets anil furniture of any kind cheaper than any other place In Washington coun. ty. I will save you money by buy Ing at my atore, as I will treat you right. Come in and see. W. O, Donelson, I. O. O. F. building, Hills boro. The Oroner-Ilowell Company have the machinery for their tile factory set or nearly ao and will In a few days be at work in clay, but it will be June before they Will have their product on the market. The market n tho flat lands about Tualatin. The company will be able to get Into that neighborhood on a flat boat down the river. Of course farmers from this way can load wagons at the factory and get home by noon. Mr. E. L. MeCormick has employ ed an expert bicycle repair man in the name of Mr. N. I). Westfall, of Portland, Or. Mr. Westfall comes highly recommended as a first class niachanic. All repairing fully guaranteed. Prices reasonable. 8 diKr south of postofllee. Wm Mohr makes boots at Ms shopon Second street, Ilillsboro, for $1.f0 T pair, sowed shoos for $." and gives special attention to repair ing, lie uses only first-grade, stock which enables him to guarantee his work. To loan, $000 on farm lands. En quire ol M. B, Bump, Ilillsboro. If you want to sell or buy, rent or lease, any kind of property country or city, come and see us. We will treat you just as we would wish to be treated. Hoyt A Barnes, next door to the Argus, over lelta Drug Store. Imperial wheels are hard to beat, the guarantee shows that. If you are looking for one, call at McCor mlck's bicycle store and investigate. Bicycle sundries, fishing tackle, base ball goods In stock. The United Htates Separator Is no exM'riiiicnt, but is a prite winner. Th T. S. Townsend Creamery Co., of Portland, will sell you one on easy terms and take cream at highest market price. 3 Mr. (ieo. W. Bump and wife whose home Is at Petoskay, Michi gan, is visiting with his brother at Forest drove, lit) leaves for home next Monday. The Y. P. S. C E. of the Christian church will give a novelty social on Friday evening of this week, April IS. Do not neglect it. Ice cream lite. UEri'ltLIL'AS LEt;iSI.TI K TICKET From week to week the personal career of the Republican candidates on the county ticket will be meu tioned. The head of the ticket prop. erly comes first. Hob. Itrace I. Partly Mr. Purdyisa native of Oregon having been born in Salem In 1854 His father and mother were of the immigration of 1847, coming from Ohio. Bruce F. was educated priu ci ally In the public school of Salem, though lie took a short academic course in Willamette University. At the aire of 21 years he went to Klickitat county, Washington, whore he engaged in farming and stock raisiue. At the election in 1S90 he was on the republican ticket for rep resentative to the legislature and was elected. He served in the memora ble long session of that year standing always for the rights of the people and m gainst the monopolies that was at that time ao much . iu evidence. VVhllu 1.1a v.iftA Id rmsirileil ttnntl oftener than "aye" his friends at home were entirely satisfied with his official couduct. In 1K1 he sold his interests lu Washington and came to this county. He bought a farm near Dilley where he engaged In farming till about four yeais ago. At that time he bought stock In the Oaston Imperative Milling Coui' pauy. He was made manager of the mill which position he now holds. Mr. Purdy has the respect ami esteem of his neighbors, and is regarded aa a very desirable man in his town. Thn convention exercised wise discression where it selected hun to be a standard bearer of the party. Ha Is tried and true and will when gent to the capital truly repre sent the county.' Or. lliarlr Hinei. Dr. Hines is a son of T. M. Ilines, a pioneer of Oregon, and waa born on the Ilines donation land claim adjoining Forest Erove in 1858, and is now 44 years of nge. He waa educated in the public school of dis trict 15 excepting the finishing in Tualatin Academy. His profession al stuJies were commenced at Am.. Aria r. Michigan, one of the best medical schools in America. He ana there two years. He then went to Belvue Hospital, New York where he remained a year graduat ing with high honors. Aftergradua tion he relumed to Oregon. In 1895 he went to Jackson county, this state, where he suecessfully practiced medicine till 1900 when he had op portunlty to buy a drug store at Forest Orove. He bought and re moved here continuing the practice of medicine in this county in conneo tion with the management of his store. In politics Dr. Hines has always been a republican. 1 n 1898 in strong democratic Jackson couuly, he was nominated coroner by the republl cans and elected. While a very quiet man, Dr Ilines is a good man ager and a vote getter. He knows how to attract men to his cause, and as a legislator he will lie most valua able. His integrity is beyond quos tion and being at all fines self-pos sessed, he Is not one who will be confused in emergencies. Dr. Hines will poll a heavy vote in Forest Orove. i). M. C. (iault. Gault, who is now 60 years of age came to Oregon with his father and mother In 1852. His education was commenced and completed, as far as schools are factors, in this state, first at Tualatin Academy and later at Salem in Willamette University. In 18G5 he went Into the Jackson ville, Or., Sentinel newspaper office where his taste for the country news paper was created. In 18C8 he came to Salem and far a time did work In the editorial rooms of the Salem Statesman. In 18S2 be was with the Northwest Daily News, Portland, nd In 1892 he bought stock In the Ilillsboro Publishing Company and became editor and manager of the Ilillsboro Independent and where he is now. In 1876 he was elected on the republican ticket as representa tive from Washington county to the legislature and again in 1882 from Multnomah county. In 1876 the re publicans were In a helpltss minor ity, but the hanjfut caucused, Clault being chairman of the caucus. That was the session when Gov. O rover was elected V. . senator py me emocrats. In 1882 the republicans had votes enough to elect a senator butl6 senators and representatives would not go Into caucus, wherefore tho caucus tlid not name the senator thought Qault voted alone on the last ballot for the caucus nominee. Hoa. J. N. Dolph, republican, was elected that year. If the partiea who shot and killed W. H. Taylor's domestic ducks that were feeding in their own pond by the Long Bridge will call and settle, they will save exposure by au action to collect the value and a crlmnal prosecution. See. I lev. A. Robinson pastor of the Tualatlu Plains Presbyterian churc will preach in the BaptUt churc Ihllsboro, three sermons on the "Immortality of the Soul." The first will be delivered next Sunda evening, April 20, at 7.45, the second April 27, at 7:45 and another May 4, at 7:45. uave vuv REtumKEu: Below will La fouud the number of elector registered in the county at the close of business Wednesday evening. For the sake of couiparl son the number registered in each precinct In 19U0 Is also given. Bbaverdam Beaverton Baxton Cornelius Columbia Dairy DillV East Butte East Cedar Creek Gales Creek Gaston Mountain North Hilluboro North Forest Grove Reedville South Hillsboro South Forest Grove South Tualatin Washington West Butte West Cedar Total 1902 1900 112 146 118 181 76 95 146 233 76 156 175 229 74 110 67 135 82 130 113 143 93 176 22 30 142 190 162 227 106 150 172 2C1 199 200 84 156 110 1S6 82 144 130 172 2341 3453 110 ME TEAM DEFEATED, Tha Diamond W team waa de feated last Sunday by the Fidelity team of Portland by a score of 8 to 7 The score would indicate that the Fidelity's were the best team but such was nut the case, as after the first inning, In which the Fidelltys made all their scores, the visitors were completely shut out, while the home team made 7 runs. Maclnnls made a host of friends by bis clever pitching, and after the first inning the visitors could not "touch him Swope, catcher, was in the game at all times. The fielders did excellent work, never missing a fly. Mills led with four fine catches, Mitchell made an exceptionally fine catch In right Held. In the absence of Vander- zander, Bredemeier held down first and Tom Williams played at third II ark ins disabled his hand last week and was unable to play. The present team ia much stronger than the nine that defended the Diamond W's last year, and it la expected will win a majority ol the games played this year. - The Ore gon Slate Iieague opens May 4th so the home team will have two more practice games before that date. Only seven Innings Mere played on account of the condition of the field. Score by innings: Fidelity 8 0 0 0 0 0 0-8 Dlamonn W 0 3 0 3 1 0 0-7 Umpire H. T. Bagley. BEiL ESTATE. Frank Bull ham, a 15-year old boy of Condon, has Iteen missing from his home since March 17. Buy your campaign cigars at II. A. Palmer's. A Scarlf Fatal Kanawav Started a herrible ulcer on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill which defied doctors and all remed ies for four years. Then Bucklen'a Arnica Salvo cured him. Just as good for Boils, Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corns, Scalds, Skin Eruptions and piles. 25c at Delta drug store. Gustave Dueber to Martin D Tessler 100 a Geo Richardson die and other lands $5200 Martin Tessler to Rudolph Hoffarbeg 20 a Geo Richard son die 1100 John A Frank to Preston G Skeels 1 a Jas M Rowell die. 45 Fred L Riggs et al to Gottlieb Scherzinger et al 36 a sec 23 1 2 a r 1 w and other lands... 1 Meier A Frank Co to Albin Floss n ) of w of w n 4 of se4sec4t2srl w 250 Philip Hursh to James E Snook 100 a J W Woods die 3500 John Kennington to E A Ed dy 5asec 34 t2arl w 1000 J K Fleck et uz to II O Odell Its 35 30 37 33 b 10 West Portland Heights 1 II G Odell to Frank F John. Its 35 36 37 38 b 10 W Port land Heights 500 Nellie W Buchanan to W B Soalts e J 1 4 b 7 Forest Grove 350 C Williams et ax to L F tt J F Carstens 80 a sec 18 t 2 n r 3 w 400 Hattie Davison and b to Hen rietta Damscbat Its 1 2 3 b 8 Zimmermans Add Hillsboro 300 E C Brown and w to Ruth A Blair 2i a Ilillsboro 662 CO Andrew Boos to William R Hicks part bl Hillsboro.... 800 W Harlrampf to Charlotte M Baker tract 6 FIrwood Farm -. 3000 First National Bank Hillsboro toACSabinet ux tract in Hillsboro 350 Benttn Phillips to II P Stow ell 12-55 int In 85.70 a see 9 I 2 n r 4 w 376 Rambler Bicycles. door to Web- F, R. Daily, next rung. COl'RT 11 01. St. Frederick Buhlman formerly ow ing allegiance to Switzerland was admitted to citlwtmhip, I'KoHATK. Guard, Mercy L. ami Sophier J Merman, minors. Report of guard- aln file I aud approved. Au allow ance of $4 per mouth for each of suit! minors is grant!. Guard. Gun tat Hartrainph, minor, Iva Hartramph appointed guartliau with bond fixed at $2000. Est. Mattle E. Starrett, deed. Es tate admitted to probate ami Stepli en B. Starrett appointed adminis trator with bond fixed at $1200. Bond filed aud approved. Est. Chariot t Hornbuekle, deed. Semi-annual aocount filed. Receipts $1639.03. Disbursements $955. no port approved. Est. Chris Stoller, deed. Inven tory carrying property list valued at $586.63 filed and approved. Est, Jacob Brugger, deed. Sale of personal property approved. Est, Martha Spencer, deed. In ventory filed. Ordered that keep sakes be distributed as requested in petition, Report of administrator filed and approved and com mission allowed In the sum of $1.51. The resignation of aaid administrator is accepted and W, H. Wehrung ap pointed in his stead with bond fixed at $300. Est. Guy F, and Cora May Wilson minors, II. P. Stowell directed to send $50 received for rents to Rebec ca V. Wilson for care and support of minors. Est, Martha Spencer, deed. Or dered that personal prorerty belong ing to estate be sold at private sale. Appraisers of property in Multno mah county, J, J. Long, Henry Wil liams and C. T. Belcher. Est. Aug. Schamberg, Insane. Ordered that Godlieb Schamberg, father of August, be appointed guardian with bond fixed at $1,200. Antonle A; U. Soldier, deed. Will admitted to probate and Carl F. W. Seldler appointed executor without bond. MARRIAGK LICENSE. License to wed were issued April 11, to Leaslle C. Greer, 24, and Lena M. Boos, 25; April 16, to Benjamin L. Ingles, 20, and Leona Rymal, 17. OF SIX WEEKS riraimtin? M in.Viy. Juna JO, will tmrea d.h-usl In oii.i of tho rouma C U Port. 1 iti.l liu -liu-- I'nli.-sit, corner ittrfe adl Vashirtin tr-wt. It wl'l auictha, ;-hiMil jC rinH, .l.-Ttli'Uf.l to aid teat-Jitr to hii;tir rT'ult in th- Auku. xuu.aa tion. IVrth. tartti-uura oil application Ol'LN ALL THE VEAIJ . Thi !Vrt!.iri. I'uhry CiiUrff) la opea aJa tlu: v '!". stu N uts m.ty enter at an time, for n. i.il lrjnrhr or a reitilaf cu'it-.', an.t rvH-.'lvt Individual op cla&f lam afu.-tMu. :n I'rt f.Trtl. Call or rn4 ftaf I'af.th' u-. I i'.irn wlmt aitd how wn tea. V. I'. Irui.lroaa, H., lrtMrlpal. Saved Ran a Time. Don't neglect coughs and colds even if It is spring. Such cases often result seriously at this season just because people are careless. A dose of One Minute Cough Cure will re. move all danger. Absolutely safe. Acts at once. Sure cure for coughs, cold, croup, bronchitis and othor throat and lung troubles. "I have used On Minute Cough Cure sever- yea rs," says Postmaster C. O Dawson, Barr, III. "It Is the very best cough medicine on the market. It has saved me many a severe spell of sickness and I warmly recom mend It." The children's favorite. Delta drug store. WOODMAN HALL Cedar Mill. Saturday, INI ay 10. "A basket social and danco." Good music for tho night. Proceeds for a charitable purpose. Admittance 25 cents. The Diamond W's go to Oregon City next Sunday. Born At Reetlvillo April 11, to Flary Ilmcti and wife a daughter. Mr. E.K.Evans near Kinton is building a new residence this spring. F. MnOinnis- has purchased the burlier shop formerly owned by O. R. Spencer on Main street. Tho Hillsboro Republican Club will meet in tho court house next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. See official call, 1st column, second page. PUBLIC AUCTION. I will offer for sale at Public Auc tion at my mill 1 mile northwest of Tigardville and 4 miles west of Beaverton, Washington county, Ore gon, on Saturday, Kay 10, 1902, commencing at 10 o'clock a. iu., the following personal property, to wil: Complete sawmill plant, consisting of a 40-horse power engine and boil er, double circular saw, mill com plete, carriage fitted with 3 bead blocks, doable through ratchet, set works and cable feed, J. A. Fay planer 6x24 3 aide, and other things usually found in a country mill. Will sell aa a complete plant .or sell each piece of machinery separately. All buildings consisting of Stlwelling bouses, 1 barn, office and wagon shed, 3j Labell lumber wagon fitted with iron roller, 3 J luggage truck nearly new, 3 head work horses, log ging tools and other things too numerous to mention. Terms ef Kale. All sums of $10 and under cash. II sums over $10 a credit of six months will be given with approved security at 6 per cent per annum, ex cept mill machinery on which I will require a partial payment in cash, the balance to be with approved security. A. N. Davibs, Prop. Attention Yctrnn. Tho oddfellows who live at or near Scholia, will apply for a charter for a lodge at that place. A gentleman, from there this week stated that the petitioners have 26 names on their paer. llev. O. W. Pltelpa who baa been pastor of the Hillsboro Evangelical church for tho past six months has been (tent hero for the next year by the conference, of his church which was held at Dallas, Polk county, this week. Reports from the Polk county oil well boring aro to the effect that the workmen have struck oil. No state ments are given out, but boring has been suspended aud the well Is being cased. The owner ot the land has been offered :ino per acre' for his holdings which hn refuses.' He evi dently knows whnt has b,oeu struck or thinks he does. r The second semi-annual meelint; of the Waahiiirtt'n futility Vet-run Aniociatimi ill be tield at Cornelius Thunulay, M.ty I, 'M1, at IU o'clock a m. for the ui puM of trannat-tinff aiu-h titiainemi aa nmy come before lb aaaucial ion, ami to hnve a rr" eral oikI tttue. Come out viieraiia ami bring; your fainilit-a. Win. Jacknon, President W. C. V. A. Our. neighbor Frank Chalmers has been eiecteti by the Presbytery of I'oi tlantHo attend the meeting of the next Assembly of the Presbyter ian church to lie held iu New York city in May next. This is an honor not always conferred on a layman of a mntdl country church. Mr, Chainl et's com veil tor was l'rin. Johnson of Portland Academy whom he beat by a vote of 27 to 12. HllJ.SlMHtO KEPt Itl.lCAX (LI B. A call la madn for a meeting of the Hillsboro Rejielilican Club in the court housu next Tuesday evening, April 22, at 8 o'clock for the purpose of electing ollicera and transacting executive business. E. B. Tongue, Pres. E. L, MeCormick. Secretary. Lockjaw from ('lined.. Cobwebs put on a cut lately gave a woman lock law. Millions know that the best thing to put on a cut Is Buckleu's Arnica Sidve, theinfalllble healer of Wounds, Ulcers, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Burns, Scalds and piles. It cures or no pay. Only 2ic at Delta Drug Store). Xoliceto ('onti-Hrtor. Fi'iiYil MiIm will lir n-fuiveil at the coun ty peiirt roinii Wrilni-iulay, May 7, IMna, lor tin- extension of Hlmlls ln.li;(, .md till at th'- ennie lirihrf-. HiHs-ilxMl iotia in iv tie seen at the clerk'i oiIk c rft r JI'iiMuy, April iJt. Srl, l!y order ot Hit- Coin mi toner' I 'cinrt. I,. A. l:ool, JuiIko, Baking POWDER Makes the food more delicious and wholesome