Hillsboro independent., May 23, 1902, Image 3

to lIlllMM l-wtu rt.
tin lii Mi-Oiruili-k'a for Initfrialti,
Iik Im tlitm vry -h.
lr. Iie, tliM well known orulit
o.lii in, i-i comiii'; iumiii.
A fin iiirtiii.nt of fixnln' liolf
rili irtn Ht tli Uu'i.t Hlitin at priitu
Hint will i'HilurH yHi.
I
Imii or yoiiiig mult lor nale. t
iimt.liwl. W. II. MrlJoriui ;k, .1
ruili-s south from l.iuri-l, Or. '
A full line of Uittrnhurg materiel
al itailor rollnrrt and ltiltro ttt
turn!. ' 0Mirit Tunliiiu I Intel.
Home Millinery. Luliin, Miam
ami I'hililri'u littls ut bargain irkn.
Flrit liou-? 'MHt of M. R Hrotmge,
Mr. L"avitt Bird-tell who linn Ufii
viiitiuir with lii himIi'M for three
mouth, left liii week for Orange
villu, l.lrtho.
Another i reiunerv I to lx inxtiill-
i Ht or near (Jleneo, prohtilily (
short ilistJiici- otitnide. Hih village
Thh will iirolmhlv lufvrwitnte the
moving of the present l nit . towtml
iiillslioro.
Talking with a farmer H few days
B;o he expn HHed the fear that the
lieiMiuu II y woulil ii'Mia attai'k fall
wheat in hi neighborhood. He had
no tii I iti-hett In the Held Unit are
not Juit of Hlaiiilrtrd itM-ariini).
Heverai of the f.iruier-i on theTuul-
itin ni iir ;H IiIN are replm-inK their
old rail feiiee with wire, fencing.
IVmtn are w t from 120 to 30 feet apart.
To thi it fastened the wire web. It
lit much tluer In uppiaranco than the
old fence,.
Wo have just i-ouipleted arrange
luenta whereby we can niHke loaua
011 real extate aecurily. Couie and
aee us aliiuit it. We can do you
good. We have a laie lint of farina
and city property fur imIh and are ad
ding to it iluiiy.
Huvt & Hakxks.
Parties haviiiK friwiiH in the Knt
tn w In mi they whth to witil litera
ture adverti.iing WiiHhiiiKtou couuty,
are reipieHtel to leave name and ad-ilrtw-K-M
with the nijcretary of the
liillnboro Hoard of Trade, at Haldol
A Witlls' real entate ulliire on Main
ulreet.
The iraiiin of ball between the
Monograms and lliainoud W's which
wan ponpoticil hist Hiiuday will be
played off at Recreation I'.irk, Hills
boro, on May 311, ltecuration Day.
(j ime o be e.illed tt 2 p. lii. The
MoiiiiKram team ia one of the heat
amateur leama on tin nwnt and
ahould receive it kimmI Rtlendauco.
The commencement concert at
1'acitio University will U of uim-timl
iut-ret thin year. "The Halay
Chain," a very delightful oii i-ycle
by l.lz lii-hman will be by
Uitrtette of Portland' lieat Minjji-rx,
Mr. It -h' liloch Kiiiicr, Mrs. Rone
Oourwn Jld, Mr. llelcher and Mr.
I Mm hi. Wednesday weiiing,
June lain.
Tiie Diamond W'a did not meet
the Minnjr:inw lut week a wa ad
vert iaed on account of the death of
Mm. Pliclp but w ill meet the Up
church team next Hunday. The
Upchurch team played anil won
from Ort!;nn City lait Hunday by a
score of 11 to 7. The home lioya are
going to win nest Sunday. lo and
Aee lliein and by your prerience they
will he t nciiunu'eil.
Lulit-V Itran, latent improved bi
cycle, at lilt, .nl'rt wheel, genfa
wheel, $:VJ..ri(. They nre fiMt-clatw
in woimanliip. Aim can and w ill
neil you wall p:i!r, crti and
Itiriiflure of any kind chcnHr. than
any other plai-e in WaahiiiKt'in coun
ty. I will have you money ly buy
ing at my at ore, hh I will treat you
right. Cnim In and nee. W. O.
Diiiielson, I. O. O. K. tiulldlng, Hilla-tMiro.
IiUft Saturday, a-nteil by large
delegation o! the brethren from
Ilii!lairo, Kort (irove, Iieav-itn
andTigardville, Jt. M. Taylor, D. D.
(1. M. iiifttituled an Odd Kellowa
Imlgo at Kcholl with five charter
meinU-r. The new lodge wilt te
knouuaM Iiucoin Ilge Ko. 1 CI.
Imiiuiliately after tin institution of
Hie lodge, nineteen caiiilidatea wern
electeil to me mix -Hhip anil initiattsl.
The viHitois had an all ilay job coin
ineni ing ut lit i)l. k in the innrn-
iug and working till half pant aix iu
the evening. At ma in the brethren
nerved dinner in the lodge dining
room. The new lodge i o Ulcered a
follow: Fred Olten, N (1; Dan Km
erick VO; K Wenstroni Hec; lieo
Turpio Trean; A 11 JJrown Warden;
I.M Miller Cond; A P Wilke Jl 8
N U; J II Collier Ij S N G; T J
Wollan U S V H, Frank Miller L S
V tl; U W JUtcliir 11 S S; O Taylor U
SS; U Katcliir J (J; Cha liirda
ley O (1; Lewi Kuni Chaplain.
The delegate to the grand lodge are
Fred Olnen and K Wentrom. The
lialge meet weekly on Saturday
evening in Artixan hall, Scholl.
It I uiideintiHid that the new lialge
will build It own lodge room thin
"iinimer ho that it will have a home.
The material for a live lodge i
pleiitilul and the older lodge in the
county will have to look well to
their laurel or they will bu a.sed.
Ilorn May 21, In Hilnlxiro, tit A.
M. Peterson and wife, a daughter.
Pacifle university, Foreat drove,
athletic team w ill alive with Pacific
College, NewU-rg, teaui tomorrow,
May 2i, at Fornt (irove. Ou Satur
day, May 31, Forenl Grove boya go to
CUirvalli to luett the O. A.C. athlete
Klder Ratcliff, nf Scholia, but late
of Nehiaaka, will occupy the pulpit
in Chrixttan church next Sunday
evening.
Mr. I'helM, wife of Uev. Jlielp,
Ti,mi.mii,tilin A Uainl W of the Kvangelical church who bad
II C will meet at their hall on May ! enjoyiil p.rfect health up to Fri.lay
rtotli at 111 a 111 and march to the i nf l"t week waa auddtuly atricken
A nyHlem of monthly fair ha
liecn projectiil for ClaMton, The
firnt ureeting for arranging detail
wa held there lat Thnrlny. Per-
Imp the term "fair" may not fully
ex pre the idea and to help the term
"market day" i added. The plan
I to accure the pledge of at least
thirty farmer who will agree to
bring to tluMton on each market day
aomethiug to ra-ll. It may be a apan
of hnreH, a cow, a bullock, a eheep,
Ion of hay or car load, or any pro
duct from farm or garden, iiuyer
will be informed of what may be
bought there and will attend. There
are hundred of immigrant who are
stocking new home who will be
glad to And a pla.-e where they can
buy in one duy w hat under present
cooditioiia would take a week to
find. The only fear lor the muccea
ful operation of the acheme 1 that
(he farmer may become discourag
ed and abandon it W hen they do not
in every instance aell out what la
brought to market. Thine who en
ter the organization must determine
to maintain it for a year at leant,
Tli .Southern Pacific Company
heartily enter into the plan. Trav
eling Freight Agent Louushury at
tended the Tuesday' meeting and
11 a short talk endorsed the plan.
cemetery where the ritualistic aer
vices of the order will he oliaervetl,
aasisted by the hand and public
school.
Sunday inoriiiiig according to a
local custom, all the churches unite
in a ioiut memorial acrvloe In the
anil died. Fuuerii! crvicca were
held Sunday ulternoon and the re
main taken to Portland 011 the eve
ning train for burial. (Irief pros
trated her husband..
The speech of Hon. W. M. Colvig
before the Hillxhcro republican Club
Methodist church, preparatory to the 1 last Saturday wa the firat made this
campaign by the speaker anil the
tirst to the clutK It waa a line pre
Mentation of the issues of the duy and
was received with approval. Several
public meeting luiue been held In
the county thi week by republicans
which have tieen well attended. The
Npeaker have had the cloaeit attention.
obMervauce of memorial day May 30.
Rev. Pbelps who wa to have given
the adilreaa will be aubatitutixl by
llev. Poling.
The 4th of July Committee mot
last Tucxd.iy evening at the city hall.
The soliciting committee reported
Miitlicient fund suliscrihed to warrant
going ahead witli a celebration. The
chairman, C. K. Iterkwith, wa in
Htrueted to appoint an executive
committee to be comiiOHed of seven,
the chairman to be one of the com
mittee, to further arrange for the
celebration. The following have
I wen apMiinteiIaudreqiieHteil lo meet
at the city hall, Saturday ev. ning,
May 2ltn, nt 8 p. m : W. II. Weh
ning, (I. Schulmerich, W. V. Wiley,
H. A. Palmer, J. W. Bailey, K, J.
Lvon and A. ". Shute.
The i-ool ahowery wi-nther nf the
past month ha made Oregonian
leslivc, and ue long for our hccu.
touted warm, bright Hiinshine.
However, when we hear from cur
neighbor we realb." that there I no
invasion for complaint. Mr. A. I'
ll.. r ii-ivcd but a few day hIimh a
letter from a Irieml living in Kana.
nuth western la-rhaps, in which it
is ht.ite.1 that no ram ha lalleii there
for throe years ami that the decp
r.M.te.l tree are withering laa-HUi't f
4lroiilh. It Hililllcult for u to .a
lie thi st ite of Ih.ug ami aupp we
that there limy have l'ii a few
ehowcr, but not enough to grow a
ciop. 1 he correspondent asked If it
1 Mhible f .r oue with ordinary In
dustry t tW I'V'" ,n ,r,fc",n
Mr. ltice can reply thut lvalue -a
alwaynehaiMn thi country and
with ordinary care salt can be ob
tained for aeaaouing.
W. L. Davis, proprietor of the well
known lilack Percheron horse, Ore
gon, will, after March 15th, during
he season, be at John Kamua'a,
Parmington, from Monday morning
to Tuesday noon; ut Arthur Flints',
ScIihIIm, from Tuesday afternoon to
rtiursday morning; at Ly strop's,
Uee.lvilie, from 10 a. 111. lo 4 p. III.,
Thursday; at Forest I Irove, Friday,
ami ut homo barn, Hillaboro, Sat-
inlay.
Mr. Win. Mohr, who ha daily
been on hi hhno maker bench in
HillslHiro for the past Ave year, and
with only short interval of rest for
thirty-four year ha turned the key
in the door of hi whop and gone to
the farm where he will slay at least
thi summer for the sake of health
which i run down more completely
than any old hIiihi that ha laen
handed in for cobbling.
If you will call at The llacket
Store la-fore buying youraelf a new
wheel you will Nave from t" te t.
We have a neat strong wheel, fully
guaranteed which we are able to aell
at a bargain because it i anti-trust.
Kfgular f40 wheel, complete with
coaster brake, on tU, without brake,
fill, t'-ii u heel for t-0,
Mr. T. P. Kendall of Palestine,
Crawford enmity, III., i visiting
with Hon. S. It. I in . ton and Denton
llowman thi week. He will make
several trip through the country and
may buy proerty a he came Weal
prepared to Hty,
The United Ktati a Separator i no
eXMriment, but i a prite winner.
Tlu T. S. Tovvnseml Creamery .,
of Portland, will '" one 00 easy
terms and take cream at highest
market price. 3
If you are lis. king for furniture
tcp in at MtCormick'A and get
price, he aell ciiche at 14, wall
pler a' ' 1 hit roll, car.t 3fc -r
yanl, msttiiig 1-J : ami other good
in prorlion.
Dr. liowo the cculo optician will
tie In Ililllori gin June 2, 3, 4.
lie sure ami aee him it you need
glse.
Ilicycle lt-pairiug ueatly done at
,, -Cormier by N. D. Went fall.
Work guaranleeil, prioej reasonalili.
Wantetl. Uye Straw for aliifflng
hor-m collar. Addres W. H. Mc
Moniea A Co., Portland, Or.
The tile plant of the tinnier-Howell
company 1 alsiut ready to com
mence manufacturing tile. The
company is studying the traiisHrla
tion problem ami will prob-bly be
able to use the Tualitin river from
the factory to Tualitin where the
railroad will tie met. Scow will lie
available for thi purpose though it
will probably be necessary to put a
steam tug an the river. The water
i abundant for such purpoae. List
year a freight boat of 75 ton burden
was projected ami freight and wt
ronage pledged sufficient to main
tain the line, nut to put the boat ou
the river required $300 for railroad
freight, putting the boat ou Oat cars
The ltroad aggregation consisting
of Dr. L. P. ltroad of Kansa, l(i Mm.
Broad, erstwhile of Maine, and
Supt. C. F. Clapp of Forest Grove,
will speak Thursday evening, May
27, in the Congregational church.
Roth the gentlemen are excellent
speakers, but the lady surpasses
both, and indeed moat women ora
tors in religion circle of the coun
try. To m la them I to mis a
treat. Admission is free and every
body 1 invited.
Sunday evening at the Congrega
tional church hereafter there will be
printed program in use, oliort ser
mons, miicli instrumental and vocal
music, ressmsivH rem line and the
like, and a good social time after the
service. It i an appeal to a wholly
different clasaof people. Different
stories of the Bible audi a the flood,
the passage of the Bed Sea, Israel's
quail supply in the wilderness, Josh
ua's making the huii to stand still
and bibical chronology will lie con
sidered by the pastor, II. A. llisser.
There will be special instrumental
and vocal intisic by Mr. A. C. Shute
ami a ladies' ipi irlel.
REPUBLICAN SPEAKING
VICTOR B. DOLLIVER
OF IOWA
' Will addresH the citizens of Washington County, at
t ' the Court House, Jlillbboro, on
Thursday, May 29, at 8 p. m.
$ Mr. Dolliver is a brother of Senator Dolliver and
? i . 1... ....r. f ! nl.niiiPiir BiienLer-4 if t.1 r Miil-
IH Kiliu n - - - -
die West. Come and hear him as he may never
visit tb.ia coast again.
t
at Portland, transortstion to Tuali
tin and lowering it into tlm river.
There was no appropriation for this
exjiense, no one who could or would
pay it. So the scheme waa abandon-
ed. The river Is easily navigaoio ior
a boat of 5) ton from Farmington
or almve to Tualitin, and there is an
immense tonnage tributary. F.ither
a boat or a railroad will l required
soon or else thi fert ile wection of
county will not advance.
Below appears a statement by pre
cincts of the registration both for thi
year and two years ago:
1902 1900
ll8 Hi!
of
Beaverdam
P.i'averton
Buxton
Cornelius
Columbia
Dairy
Dilly
Fast Butte
Fast Cedar Creek
fla,lps Crock
tiaston
Mc.untain
North DillslMiro
North Forest Grove
llcedvilto
South Hillsboro
South Foreat Urove
South Tualatin
Washington
West Butte
West Ctslar
Total
150
101
229
140
2H!
89
149
121
13S
107
30
200
22(5
142
245
246
139
107
135
162
HI
95
238
156
'9
111)
135
130
143
no
30
190
150
261
200
156
ISO
141
172
Mr. Sarah M. Wilson widow
Billy Wilson late of this county,
died at the home nf her daughter
Mm. Uray of Yamhill county, May
19, aged 75 yeaM. The deceased
wa born in Canada. She married
Granville P. Hoard in 1843. To
them nine children were born, three
of whom are living. Mr. and Mrs.
Hoard came to Oregon In 1871, and
settled near (ilencoe In this county,
Mr. Hoard died in 1SSG aged 65 years.
In 1893 Mrs. Hoard married William
Wilson. He died in 1900. Sin;
that date Mr. Wilson ha lived
with her daughter in Yamhill coun
ty. The remains wera buried in
West Union Cemetery.
8378 3453
A ItaM-tor't Mutt rilsM.
" Two year ago, a a result of a
severe cold, I lot my voice." w rite
Dr. M. L. Si arbroiigh, of Hebrou,
Ohio, "then begun an obstinate
rough. Kvery remedy known to
me a a practicing physician for 35
yeaM, faihd, ami I daily gre
worse. Being urged to try Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consump
tion, Cough and Colds, I found
quick relief, and fir last ten- day
have felt better than for two years."
Positively (,'uurauteeti for 'throat
and Lung troubles by Delta drug
store. 60c and f 1.00. Trial bottle
free.
Slimmer Normal
The first term of the Capital
Summer Normal oH-ned May 6 in
the 1st National bank bldg, Salem,
Ore., to continue eight week. Tui
tion 16 for the term f.r $1 per week.
The second term Oon June 3o to
continue till the August examina
tinn. Tuition 15.
Clashes will be formed in all the
branches requin-d for Mate and
county paper. Board 3 per week.
The attendance will he large.
For information address,
J. J. KKAPS,
Salem, Ore.
TIIE STATE FA IK THIS FALL.
What will Washington county do
at the bUIo fajrr This will depcud
ou the interest each individual will
take in furnishing product of the
soil and by carefully cultivating that
which may appear particularly
promising. No one need fear that
our county cannot carry off the AM
prize lor agricultural product over
every oilier county or tne utata pro
vided proper effort lie made, for
noue can compare with the quality
of our soil.
Heretofore the county exhibit baa
been collected by one ir two men,
who for want of time, and without
the slightest pretense to siecial cut
tivation, took that which wa near
est at hand and at random, an J not
knowing where to Iook for ecimens
frequoutly pas-ed by better than waa
taken. While in this haphazard Way
of collecting the exhibit we have al
ways taken a pri& but not the first,
it can readily be sceu what we could
do, and the object of this article is lo
forcibly suggest to each and every
individual of this county to appoint
himself a committee of one lo plant,
cultivate and produce something for
the titute fair thi fall, give It good,
rich soil and extra cultivation and
you can be assured that Washington
county' soil and Oregon's rain and
sunshine will do the rest and pro
duce such as cannot be duplicated
elsewhere. When this has . been
done you certainly will have some
thing of Interest to report to the
committee having the exhibit , in
charge to whom you can simply
drop a card stating that you have
something for the Male fair anil gome
meniisT of the committee will call
for same and label them as your
product. If you should not be for
tunate enough to have something of
your own and see something of mer
it belonging to your neighbor, In
duce him to present the same to the
committee. Don't make the mis
take that has beeu responsible for
our ouly partial huccess, which Is
"someone Mill have something bet
ter." In this way abundance of
beautiful specimens are lost. Let
the committee judge as to their
worth by comparison, since this is
ths only method by which we can
secure the best. Take the time and
care to save any good specimens you
may have produced and you will be
surprised at Its apppearance when
properly arranged for exhibit along
with others of its class, and It will be
a source of pride to you to know
that you ar one of those who pro
duced the first-prize exhibit of the
state of Oregon. .... ,
You may think because . you do
not wish to sell or dispose of your
farm you have no interest In adver
tising the county. This certainly Is
not oul selfish but lacks the spirit
of public enterprise, which spirit
should imbilie every American citi
zen, while the spirit to excel in a
person's chosen avocation should be
incentive sufficient along this Hoe,
Certainly every farmer should take
personal pride In showing to the
world the great resources aud pro
ducts of our county.
F. M. Heidel.
REDUCE It KATES VIA THK SOUTH-
EKN I'AdHC
The Southern Pacific will make
special rates to Ban Francisco on the
occasion nf the convtntlon of the
Noble of the Mystic Shrine, at that
(mint In June.
Tickets will be on sals from June
3rd to 8th inclusive, and will be
available for stop-overs in California,
rull Information relative to rates,
limits and other conditions will be
cheerfully supplied by all local
agents nf the Southern Pacific,
Xtlrol Final Net I lenient.
Nolif tf lirrehr eiven that the nnder
iKiiisl, as eieriilrlx of the pstato ofMam'l
hui'tiannn, iltsil, ha tiled in the County
I'niirt of the Hlate of Oregon tor Wuah-
ingion ouiity, his html acYuuut. a surh
eiepiitrlx, and that naid Court ha nppoinl-
ed Mondur. the lilllt day nt June '.rl, at 10
n clock in the Uirenixin of sunt day as the
time lor linn I nettlementof (-aid ratiite, and
lor hearing- ohjertlonH, if any, tn the naid
linnl account, and !! linnl xeUh-inent of
aid entnte.
AKXA J. BUCHANAN.
Rieculrix of the Ksiate of Huinnel Bach-
nan, deceased, frj 4
ilillahoro, Way 15, 1 !.'.
pal
Light Biscuit
Delicious Cake
Dainty Pastfies
Fine Puddings
Flaky Crusts
i
IN
to
to
to
to
to
to
t
to
BARGAINS
si
SI
i
Ti ik nAdCET Stork
The following lift of targains id a pointer
to let you know where to buy best ttuality goods
at reasonable) prices:
Ladies Jersey Kibbed vests 15
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests, high neck, sieves .25
Ladies Ribbed Vests : .35
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests .50
i
Ladies Fancy Ribbed Vests. .50
Ladies Ribbed Drawers, Lace T rimmed o0
Ladies Hose 10 .15 and .25
Ladies Fancy Lace Hose (lisle) 25 and .35
Fine Handkerchiefs from 4c up
Collars,' ties, etc. All kinds of Hose Supporters
Turkish towels, best quality, bleached .25 and .35
Fine line of stationery, etc.
THE RACKET STORE
Opposite Tualatin Hotel.
ICS
JACE
A Neat Shoe
For
The
Children
YOU WANT
A neat shoe for your chil
dren, as well as a servleable
one. A good many neat shoes
are not made of good stock
mine are. If you want
A SERVICABLE SHOE
For your children, as well
as a neat one, you will make
a mistake if you do not get a
pair of
JOHN DENNIS
Mens' Gloves A Full Line of Hose
. J. r.
DAVIES.
pnaaioaNT.
, T. BELCHER,
O'V AND TRIAS.
1
St. Charles Hotel
ISPOBFOltTID
FrMt Mai-rUo Streets Partlaad Ortcan.
EUctrie LlgbU, Electric Ball and Hydraulic Elevator.
160 Been at ti to 60r, 8 a I ten, 76, to $1, Hoo4 KnUiraat
la
t'aaarctlaa.
Give us call,
DAVIS & I1ELCI1EK, Managers.
HEAVES
CAN BE
CURED
By the use of
Prussian Heavo Powders,
as have been demonstrated by more than twelve
years of success. Price, 50 cents a package.
Get a Fanner's and Stockman's hand book free.
t
Delta Drug Store
Hillsboro, Oregon.
Care 1 OU la One Hay
Taka Lusativa Bromo Quinine
Tartlets. Ail druggist rWuntl the
tnnney if it fail $ win. E. W.
Grove's signature W on each hnx. 2."c
Arkcr'a DiuBfa! Tablrls are !.
on a lrfMitive maraud, turn hrart bun
rAiainc ut th food, dmtrcM allr rating u:
any loru ol dytpepria. Ont litll ubl
ivot immcdiata relief. 25 eta, !! Ml ctt
X b Vtltm Drug btura.
What Thi a Talk 5re4.
I a trrraliT 'ow-r of iligelltg ami
aiinilHtiii foi. For thuin I)r.
KirK N.-wr LltW I'illa work wondi-r-.
1 liry time anil rpulalu the digex
tiveorHin, irt iitly i xl all mmr,
frm IIk-ey-t'in, i iirirh tlin blood,
irrirot (mlilt, niaktt healthy
fle-h. Only 2oc at Bailey' Pharmacy,