Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, October 23, 1903, Image 3

Hillsboro independent., October 23, 1903, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSubscribe, for I ho Independent, ()o to Heidel's Confectionery Store for line home made candies and fruiU nod out. Mm, E L. Abbott returned Wed neaday, from a week's visit in Port land. H. P Dickeraon, Ed Austin, Scott Wolf and several others are hauling slab wood from Hereolt' mill. Dr. MiUee, oatcnpath, at Tualatin Hotel, Monday, Wednesdays and Friday. Mr. John Miller, of Portland, spent H unlay In 1 1 ill-horn, with her mother, Mr. Susie Brown. M. John 4enlander U ahlpplnir a n liMit it tine rahbage tothe Piek Ih Co a Ht Portland Ir. Mel , 'path, err Mon day, Wednesday and Friday, at Tualatin Htl. Mr. anil Mr .Ure. nwooil start (VI 22, lor Li Cam, Wah , where he in ei'gairml In work in a rr mill. M-'. Ij. H F ter' parents. Mr. awl Mr--. Vllknn-", ar et peeled to arrive hr-re hv ih IhI of thU week- Mr. V.() larielsnn and damrh t"T, Mi J-sio. r turned from Neb. rika, the fir Ml of the week, fiorp an i nj yablt vinit with relative and frier ils. When In want of anything In the furniture line a'rp in at Dinelson More and (ret priee". Alwaya a fresh s'ock of giants. Prices are right. I mi in Wicdewitch, our Black, amith and machine!, la putiin up aonie g ollne woodsawinir machine for Mitchell, Iwia A Slaver, of i'ortl.ind, and every thintf In the le. pair line la done at hia shop on abort i.otire, U'll"a being guarantied to give satisfaction. At the CoiiitretMiioiiai church next Km day the ul j -eta for considers tion will be aa follows; in the morn loir, at II 'Divinity Touching llu manliy." In lh evening at 7 :!WI. The Teacher With Authorlly." A most cordial Invitation la extended to all. K Iward Curran, pastor. The Hillnhoto Improvement Ho oli-ty will give a public dance Satur d ty evening. O -I. 21, the proceeds of which will go toward repairing the ( ra II uisn. Walker'a orchestra will furnish he music. A thi ia the tit public ball of the Autumn aeaon hikI for worthy a cause, I' niiu'ht In Iw well pHtronix-d aod doubtless wil' s Ruby A-wiub y, Uolt si Artia na. now lii 72 member ami each month fl-l la Ha Hat growtn. Pliant ao cial features with liberal Insurances! thn lowest coat ownmeraiirale with safety are inn!, in? a winning com hi allon. I ia iirchcalra, Bruce Wilka, violin loiil lilhury.hori (and Mia Klood, piano, ailda greatly to the at tiactiveness of the meetings. Mlaa H ae ViUi la m later artisan, Mr. Kinwrover, superintenden'; Wilt Ad mi', Instruct"'; Supt. II. A. Ball, esn tsrj ; W, N. Barrett,' treasurer and Mr. Itrnwn. past master artisan Neighbor liioglimaii hd quite ai ex perience a few d ya ago, mining across smie parties with an automa bile, from which the molive power had departed and it became necea aary for all hind to put a should er lo til" wheel that they might reach a pi ice where the machine could he ifau-a-ltaied w hich waa unfortunately up grade from their. Probably there waa no language Uacd that would b inappropriate in Sunday school but there waa pome sweating done a cl our neighbor thinka that, although it la fine to lie carrle J v r the count, ry at such a rapid rate, he will dim Invent in an automobile until the price ia reduced to alaitit four bits. The Pat-ilk- Siatea CVa. farmera' lelephonea are Irecomlng very apu lar and a number ol lia-a iliea ovri the county will ahortly be in com inunicalon wlih the reat of tht world. The convenience of the 'phone and ha aociability aie begin ing to t-e appreciaieil and life on the farm through it iaaier and pleas anter, that It nff-M even more at tractions to the fsrmer than t the reaident of town. A'aiut 20 Vhon areaooulo tie iiiatatled on a III e northwest f HilMxHO which baa the poles up and ia only waiting li knobaaud Inaiilalora. The country homes of Unlt. and J. A. Imbrie, Jamea II. Sen ell, Frank Williams. K V. Warren and their neighbor will be In hltoing dlatanc of the county seat within another week and by lhal time probably, the talk of an exchange t Ulencoe will have as euioeil form. J. II.H-well who flra: inove.1 In the matter, ia general aup r iiutvidtbt uflbe couttrortion. MonUxuma lodge No. 60, 1 0 0. F. Wednesday night entertained Wash ington lodge No. 48, ol Forest (J rove, tha flrat of a aeriea of fraternal vhiu to be made during theseaon. After tbe lodge seeaioii, Including an inter eatlig good of the order' period in which Rev. E. Curran and T. II. Adams made especially notable ad dresses, the banquet ball was visited where the tablet were spread with i substantial supper. D. T. Phillips, of Cornelius; N. P. OcKerman, Iteed villi; Dan Emeries, Fred OU-naod half a dutoo other Hcholls visitors md many members of the lodg who had not been attending foi 'uany moatu were preeeut so thai ivr a half a hundred Jerlchoitea sai iu the ball, Including eighteen visit h from Forest Orove. The Wanh ingtou Lidge delegation consisted ol Messrs. 8. A. Walker, J. II Wirtx, F. J. Wagner, T. W. Thoroburr, llarve liildwln, J C Ureer. H. 11 Clark, W. K Curlia, T. H. Adam-, i. U. Morgan, U Raycraft, Calhoun, Brooka, Senior aud Juol r, Hines, Foster and Hill. C. H. K an, liillsboro'a entrpria ing butcher, regaled his cuatoioer with bear meat Tuesday, and 2.'6 pounds ot tiear went over bis couuler in so hour. The bear was a fat old fellow, with a two and a half inch layer ol adipoae under hlsaleek skiu that did credit to the O-egon prunes, with which he was regaling bimaell in a Uuxtou orchard last Huuday, When Fred Scotteld, with two well- aimed bulleta, forever cured hi in ol Sabbath breaking. The hunter's luck does not point the same moral, as he got l.l for the hear meat, refuaed a dollar apiece for brulu's incisor, ami has the fur which warmed the la-ai to keep out the cold for any Ameri can monarch who wants lo py li for the material ol a bearskin coat, oi it will make a very good rug, aud U qually aa valuable. The Ilillib .ro oltliW of the Inde pendent ayatem ia soon to have con nection with its Tigardvllle and Scholia exchanges direct aa well as brougb Ueavertou aod then the bell at central in Hchulmerich'a store will In tinkling all the lime, A B.Flint, of Scholia, la building the Hue and the poles are strung out, a slight delay now being made In waitiug for ptus for the criiss-arms. About IA ihonea will be on this line which gives communication with Laurel and makea the fourth group in the network of rural telephones which re covering that section of the country and cnnplt ting the loop from H-iaverton to Ilillaboro. The Index, the weekly published by the student of Pacific University wa issued from the Independent of lice Tuesday, today the Independent makes lis apt earance and li, morrow somes the News, not a bad Ave days' work since all had to be set and made up completely. Tomorrow inexpert press mechanic starts In overhauling the printing machinery an I next week's issue will be easier handled and perhaps have a better appearand : The farmera are very much disap pointed over the condition of the Cor nell road. The road la one of the heaviest traveled In the county, and there has practically been no work put on It this year. A promise waa given that rock would be put on it this fall, but It is probably too late to expect anything now. The first rains have made the roads almoat impassa ble for heavy loads. August Tews' little daughter, four years old, Wednesday fell a disiauce of six feet and dislocated her elbow, also breaking the bone ot the lower part of the arm. Dis. F. A. and F. J. Bailey found it nreeaary to give an anaesthetic so they could right these matters, but the little one ia getting on bravely now. Harry, youngest son of CI. E. Zim merman, of Ulencoe,' was chased by a panther last Sunday while out huut log. He shot t ice at it and slightly wounded the aniii al, w hen it turned and bak after him. Ilia dogs held it off while he ran lo a place of safety. John Wrigh', of (Irand Forks, North Dakota, a Ureal Northern con duclor, ia visiting his uncle, Samuel Kv-rill, this week. His wife and child ouipaoy him. The Sisters of Mercy have opened their Odar Mill school. They have lone excellent work in the past, and indication point to another prosper oua year. Mr. C. C. Ilancook, of Cornelius. Is putting np a dwelling house on the half blcK-k in the rear of bis store Just received A fine assortment of freah candies at Heidel'a Confection ery Store. THEOW fpll Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE k mm i si K ix x HosriTiL. The romance of a young lady well known mini highly esteemed in this rouuty, coining of a pioneer family who for many years, la I theii home nar (Jalea Creek aud more recently resided at Forest Grove, before their removal to Portland, ia told iu Tues day's Portland Kveuiug Journal: "Among the pasaengeraon the west hound O. II 4 N train arriv.ng shortly tie! ore noon today was Mrs. C. U Hall, a bride of one day. Mrs. Hall is a Portland young lady ana her maideii name waa Miss K a Sheiiphcrd. Her residence ia 6M Kverett steel, where her mother re- sidca. The marriage of Miaa Sheppherd and Mr. Hall, which waa solemiiix sl In Baker City, yesterday, is the sc. uuel to a roiuautie courtship which began in this city several months ago, when the couple met. Mr. Hail, who la a businesa man iu baker City, was very assiduous iu his atteniions to Misa Sheppherd aud when a few weeks ago Mr. Hall was tt Ickeo with typhoid fever at Biker t ity, Miss Shei.pherd. upon learning of the matter, immediately repaired to tha' city aud assumed the duties of nurse to her betrothed. W'nile acting in this role she was stricken with the disease. Her at tack waa alight in comparison to that of Mr. Hall, and yesterday it was de cided to remove her to Portland. Her Invalid fiance insisted that be fore she leave she marry him. This she consented to do and yesterday afternoon, in the hospital ward where Mr. Ha 1 is confiued, K-v. U.-orge T. KIIK ol the Bautist church, of Biker City, performed the marriage cere uiony. The bridegroom was lying ertsirate on his bed when be took the vows. Upon her arrival here Mrs. Hall waa taken at once to her home and there refused audiet ce to all callers Her mother confirmed but refuso to discuss the marriage." JUTIYl! HAl'WHTkKS I' 105 IKK. VISIT A Lu'lnda Hill Cabin, Native Dugh tera, of Hillsboro, is much alive this fall, and in a niont pleasant way. The Cabin may take up literary or social work, or both, but it has select eu soc ial functions and will this winter make gay the homes of the old pio neers who live In the city, visiting them in a body aa the convenience of the old people shall appear. These visits are not to be in Ibe nature ol surprises, but the pioueer home will be apprised of the coming of the youngsters, who for the evening will entertain instead of being entertained Did pioneers living In the immediate neighborhood of the home visited will lie Invited and asked so tell any experiences of early days that they consider would interest the younger generation. It is intended, before the winter is over, to get every pio ueer in the city lotooneor thanolhei of these meelings. The first meeting was belt! laal Tuesday evening at the home of Isaac Butler, of the I MO im migration, and the members of the Cibin who had the management of of the occasion were Amie Patterson, president of the local Cabin, Mrs. Mary Humphreys, secretary of the Urand Cabin, Meadames V. (I. Gard ner, W. H. Wehrung, J. W. Sewell, Jo. D wna, J. W. Morgan, C. B. Bradley, W. L. Davis, L. Anderson, L. Uoundy, A. Sigler, I). Corwin, II. Mi Lion, I.ydia Uault, Misses Lucy RELIABLE Humphreys, Susie McKinney, Mm nie Uheen. With theae came Misses Hattie Butler, Lottie Butler and A Butler, of Yakima, Bessie Sigler, daughter- and granddaughters, and Misses B asie Simpson and Lois Humphreys. The guests of honor were Isaac Butler and wife, (lenry Wehruog and wife, Thomaa Tucker and wife, Mr'. K mis, Mrs. (Jolly) Williams, J. W. Sewell, AlouxtSig leratnl Jamea Butler, non. The Cabin served supper in the dining room, the pioneers at table, while they theuiael ves ate as they sat about the room, an arrangement most bappy.aait brot gh all together at a time when joy is sup posed lo reign supreme. . Isaac Butler was born In Alabama hi 1820 and now, iu bis 83 1 year, he is active of brain, but physically, some what Infirm. Whi e yet an infant, his family left Alabama and went to Tennessee and from there to Misaou rl. At the age of 25, be found her who was to help hiut in home build iDg, Mias Tabitha J. Tucker. Sena tors Linn and Benton were In that early day telling of the. Oregon country. They urged emigration and were promising donations of land to actual settlers, a section, yea more, though the bill grenting donatien laud claims did not actually become law till ISM, t.ut the young people believed the senators and began making plans to come west. , Mr. Butler says it was a desire to get land for a home that first Induced him to break away from the old neighborhood. There were some to mantic longings as well, for he aud his betrMhed decided not to have the wedding ceremony said till the had actually started to Oregon. They did not consider the start made tll the crossing of the Missouri river was undertaken, wherefore when the fl it boat ferry waa in midstream, the minister stood up and pronounc ed Isaac Butler and Tabitha J.' Tuck er, husbaud and wife. They were persuaded, however, to return lo the Missouri shore and tarry for two weeks until a greater company of immigrants could get ready for Ibe long jiurney of 2UO0 miles. Mr. 8 j tier came first to this county and here be has remained for over a half century. He, iu I860, settled on he Isaac Butler donation land claim where he lived until Just a few years sgo, when advanciug age induced him to give up exacting farm labors for a home in town . On this farm he raised a large family of children who now swell the respected citixn ship of the r-tate. , fehsnl Report. Principal B. W. Birnes' report of the UilUbcro public school for the month ended OC 16 shows an enroll inent of 306, with 301 days of absence aud 62 cases of lardioess. The de served reputation of the school for thorough work has drawn In 16 Don residents, who gladly pay tuition for the privileges which are free to Ibe residen ts of II i I Isboro. Principal Barnes has charge of tbe 8th grade and Is assisted, by aa able corps of teachers: T. P. Kendal), 7lh grade, Miss Anna Rood, 6th, Miss Lucy Humphreyr, 6:h, Miss Maude Wilson, 4 h, Mis Jennie Beamish, 3rd, Misa Knee Wilcox, 2od, and Mrs. M. M. Pittinger, 1st. Ilev. Mr. Ureck, rector of 8t. Mat thews Kd-copal Church, Portland, was in Hillsboro Thursday, kmklna; up the advisability of bold in a; service here. Who Fills Your Prescription? If we fill your prescription oer r cipe it U filled w ith the best quality of drugs and full-weight without over charge fot honest service. We pay no one to send you to us and therefore, it PAYS YOU to bring your prescription here. A goodly numlier of people are al ready aware of this and a trial will convince you. Bailey's Pharmacy. SCHOOL HSU Ir-PUKTIOMEXT. County School Supirlnlendent II. A. Ball baa just mailed to the dis trict clerks of the County warreuts for Ibe amouots shown Mow: DUt. Clerk. Pol Otlice. 1 1, F. Sl.uta Ilillaboro $1Th 4 H li Kit. h Cornelius 3XH 5 P N Vibls-rt Uurel IsH 4 Jno Marsh I enterville 2o4 5 Ira E I'ur.lin For Grove lls H KHf a in.mpn CW Mill iMi 7 I'eter Hcow II il letoro 10s 8 Lewis Powers " l.li Thus Counell Olem oe 14ii 10 Willis Vail lill.y 274 HJt K ii Hurtling linston IM 79 . 12 Juo Vaiulerwal lireenvilla "'-U 13 A I' Car-lens Kaoks l'tf 14 II C t'smtens (ireenville I'M 15 W 8 liailmn For Grove Kitt Irt Krnei-t llerr Gaston (M 17 GeoJJiu-k Kirmington isit 18 A V IVnney Paleigh 214 It Jsa II Smell liilUU.ro -Jir 20Jt A V Wright Midillrton wi 21 SAD Meek M lain.lule las 2.' FA GUIs Mi.l.ll-t.m 2411 23Jt C F Tixuril Tigariiville 3 2H 24 C ( Nelson llaoonn K 2it.lt J Martinaxzi Tualatin 212 24 27 A T Buxton For Grove 114 2S J I llooi- Gaston l.!2 2i J Millar Reedvil! 240 tt) K P Lilly Gale- Creek 210 32 I.e Anderson Gaton loo 3.1 (i F C Mever Cornelius 14 35Jt J U (iu-tin Kei Al MH X L Wiley " 49 3H W G llrs-e Kinton Inn 40 ii A Plirth Tiirardville 1HH 41 A C Wirtx M'taindale 170 42 Wm Clawhaw For Grove 122 :i RC Pntlon Glenroe 142 44 L L Crawford Manning 140 45 T F Fairbankv Sherwood l'al 4r It lxui Finiican laurel V4 47 I L Lindsay Sherwood l'xi 4H A M KenneJy Beavertoo 4 12 4H ELMaues Laurel 110 4MJt Geo M Holt Alt'ioD Hi .V) W W Jaquith Scholia l'xl 51 Mrsl'WoodbnryM'Uinilals llil 62 H C Pearson Farminitt n 172 M Sam'l Altnian Cornelius 1 0 hXll Wm G Woods Anoko M Jno Schneider Phillips 31H V) Alfred Uuerlsr lnox loa .VvJt li Anderson Kist IS7 M 8 Barnes Beaverton l'al 5tt Frank Wallace Hillsboro loo !W Jos Bucher Glencoc 12H HO G W Taylor KeedviPe 102 111 f'arl Berxirren Dixie Hti ri2Jt J K Smiih,5 mile hox.rortld 120 08 CF Jesse M'taindale H4 4 . W K Newell Dilley 1st IC GeoTVarlev Glenwnoil M fltt F F Lahaie Gatn 144 7Jt J A Johnson Portland 102 IW Wm H Wsir Gleneo Mil IW CSBateman Galea t reek 84 70 P P Keed Glencoe 72 71 Mrs N Miirsw iireenville 1:2 72 Hans Peterson Buxton 1 Hi 73 I C flu ter Tualatin tat 74 F.rwin Kilter Hetlmny 2:4 75 li V Wliitnev Manning 140 70 Walter Board Banks li Mi 77 D II Bailev lUooming 178 78 FC Bnrgholzer Tiinlier 84 79 E llelvt Kewlville 120 80 J A Mrtainger laurel l.ui 81 Freil Beritr Bethany 224 82 W K bliarrr Tigardville 142 8:4 Mrs J Bernard Galea Creek 1st 84 It W J Dickson Glcnoaj loo so Mildaljiemernian liavwanl 102 88 11 II Welch Sherwood :m St II A fiuhle Hillalioro 1 12 29 35 90 J W McKobert Gales Creek 12 91 CJPrdersen Dilley Hal HUt W W Barrett Xewberg 10 H4 XAGaafiier Keedville MS H5 PI. Kinif Kiileinh l.8 fai O G Graves SprinKbroiik 88 tl7 G Solder Verlsxrt 208 i8 II PeUraen Buxton UN) W M L Kola?rts For Grove I'M 10J.lt J P Jones Newlr. 20 I0l.lt II A Krue Stailurd :W 29! 29 10:Jt W F Young Sherwisnl 2!i 104JtO F Cooke Sylvan H7 3:i 43 Death ef Jelfernea Julmsea, ef (learee. 'Died at home of his mother, Mrs. Nancy Johnson, of near Olencde, Jef ferson Johnsoo, ai-ed 20 years, 6 mouth, and sixteen days. He bad been falling for about three years, but had ex Hi been confined to his bed until the last two weeks, and on Fri day afternoon CM. 16, at twelve minutes . of two be expired. His funereal was held In tbe M- E. church al hia place, Ii-v. Mr. Wilklns, ol Cornelious otflt-eatlng. Interment was In the Harrison grave yard. He leaVea a large circle of friends and following brothers and sisters lo mourn bis death. Mrs. Albert Hall, of Oatander, Wash.. Mrs. Frank Hoi comb, of Betbrny, Mrs. Ida Bellin ger, Frank William and Rilph John son. Mrs, Emma O'Coouer, who baa been guest of Mrs. Oeo. A. Mor gan, returns to her borne at Tacoma neit week. $100 REWARD, f 100. Th rMdcra ol Dili paper will be pleawd ts learn lhal laer U at ktul oo dnsvll diauaf ibai Hivnis bu Ims-ii abU lo cure in all Ha lanes asil ibai la alarrh. Hal'n i'aiarrh cure lalheuuljr Millrecure knowu lo Ilia Mislirml Iralermljr. Caurrh twin- a eunliliillooal dla wm. rru,iilreeacoiialttullotial treatnteut. Hall'a Catarrh cure ia taken internally, aclius dlrectlf iiM.u the hliud and mueuut aurlaeea ta the tva. lem. inrretiy Ueimyius the fuuisJation of tna utM-axe. autl slvliitr Ibe patient alreuglh bf build Ihk up the roiitfiuutlon and aMalkllUK iiatura In iIoiiik Iu wore. 1 be proprletora have an luueu taltb In lie curative powera, that Ibejr orter iste lluuilred Oollara for au raae ibai 11 falla 10 en re. Send for liat CM ltimoniala. Addreea a', j. C II K S N Y Co, Toledo, sold bj Omenta, "Jo. Hall i Famllf Pllla are tbe beat. AXSOISIEMEXT Teachers' Aauaal luitllate To the Teachers of Washington Ctun ty. Greeting: , The Teachers An ual Institute for tbe year 1903 will las held at the Court House at Hillsboro, beginning at nine o'clock a. m. on Wednesday, October 28th, and continuing three days. An able cert Inatmetors has been secured, and it Is expected that this lustilute will compare favor ably with any heretofore held in the county. Kvery public school teacher in tbe county, unless excused, is required by law to attend this Institute for a period of at least 10 hours. No ex cuse will be accepted, except sickness or attendance for tbe required time, since June 15th, at some other county institute, or tbe state teachers' associa tion. Kucb attendance must be evld enced by a certificate filed in this office. Boards of directors are re quired to allow 1 heir teachers three days' time for attending the institute, during which time their pay as teachers continues. It is unlawful to open any school during the time tbe institute is being held. Programs will be printed and mail ed to teachers in a few days. You are requested to bring your copy with ynu and also to bring your Course of Study. Hoping to see every teacher in the county present at the opening of tbe institute, 1 remain Yours very sincerely, II. A. Ball, Superintendent. Hillsboro, Oregon, Oct. 14, lyXKl.v Al t 1 103 MILE. The undersigned will sell at public auction, on bia farm, at tbe north end of the R kkI bridge, 2 miles east of Ilillaboro, at 10 o'clock a. on SATURDAY, OCTOBER "24, 1 cow, In milk; 2 heifers, coming 2 years old, soon to be in milk; span of work horses; 3) inch wide tire farm wagi n; set double work harness; sin gle buggy; gtubbiug mschine, ropes and chain; 12-inch plow; harrow; 5 shovel cultivator; brood sow; 4 shoa.tr-; 2 fat hogs; 6 tons oat bay; tome straw in barn; beating stove, axes, cross-cut saw, chains . and many other things. Terms of Sale: On ail sums of 110 aod over, a credit of sis months will be given. A discount of S per cent will be allowed for cash. M. C. Steeple. Wm. MtQ'iillan, Auctioneer. FLAXS I0R THE .M05TU. Aa is announced elsewhere, I am no longer publisher of the Indep EMDEXT, but there are items of busi ness that are to be adjusted, such as collecting accounts and psyiog bills. These things I will take up before eogsging In another occupation, D. M. C. Gaclt, . Late Publisher of Independent Hillsboro, Oct. 22, 1903. Marriage licensee were granted to Ivan H Qualeyand Belle MrClaran; Geo W Smith and Fannie K Marion; Alex C Alexander and Annie J Dickson; Fred J W Hartman and l.yda M Selgentaler, Harry ' Kerr Laura Winfred Chapman; , Fred E Shaver, Leana Savage; William A Vender Veldon, Annie M Van Dyke; Angleo W Creps, Emma M Thorn-burg.