OCir Weekly Market Report.
Chickens, olJ, per lb 12c J
Turkeys, ht ll
tieese, per lb., live So
Kk'ijh, lfr doz 17c
Hutter, per roll 40 'hi
Potatoes, per sack 11")
Onions per sack, 2a D
bacon, per lb 15c
LOCL brevities.
Corvallis & Eastern R.R.
Time-Table No. 24
NO. 2 for vaccina:
Leave Albany .... 12 4.' p 111
Leave orVKIIlH... .................. -:i" p in
Arrive Viuin . 0:JU p in
N. 1, KITl ItNINU:
Leave Yaqtilna :4 a m
1 eave Corvalh . . 1:1: a 111
Aarive Albany .. la: p in
Mo. 3 roK PETKOIT:
Leave A ibany ".-no a ro
Arrive Ik'lrolt Y2:A p Ul
no. 4 roll IIKTHOIT,
Leave Detroit.. t:0Hpm
Arrive Albauy . ;':'' p lu
Tralu No. 1 arrive ill Albany 111 time In con
fleet witb Hie S. I kmiiIi bound tram, a well ah
giving two or three holm in Albany hi lore de
parture of ri. P. North boiiml train.
Train No. 2 connects w ith the X. P. train at
Corvaliia ami Albany giving direct service to
Newport ami adjaicu' beaihea.
Train No. 8 for 1 W'troll, Hreltenbnsli and other
mountain reaorta leaven AIL any ut 7:ii a 111.,
reaching Detroit alaut noon, giving ample time
to reach the Spring" aaiue day.
Kor further information upplv to
Kl'WIN STONK, Manager.
T. Cock am i.. Agent, Albany.
II. II. CKosiaK, Agent, Corvaliia.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R
TIMK-TAIIl.K,
SOfTH.
Sit. 2.
8:45 a. 111
No. 4.
6 :0ti p. in
NORTH.
No. 1.
4 :'.'! p. in
No. 3,
7 : 13 it. in.
Hinsiiaw, Atent.
II. A.
Subscribe for The Independent.
Send us the news.
Don't (ail to reuis-ter.
County court convenes tomorrow.
(let your ice cream at I'almateer's.
Miss Uertniilo Kirkwood spent Pun
day ut Forest drove.
Miss Ethel Wehrung will ho an as
sistant in the Oregon headquarters at
the St. Louis fair.
Shorts, t-t per ton.
Bran, $20 per ton,
At the Climax Mill.
Mrs. Laura M. lloofthkirk, of Hainier,
is spending a few days with Mrs. Kobert
Imbrie at I'lainview farm.
Clias. Mitchell, who has been visiting
in Washington state for the past two
weeks, returned Tuesday evening.
Miss Eva Alexander, of Dilley, has
been visiting the families of R.C. Vautfht
and W. M. Jackson in this city, for the
past two weeks.
W. R. Hoyt is building: a nine-room
residence 011 First street. Workmen
are now putting on the roof and when
the building is finished Mr. Hoyt will
have a fine home.
Miss Jennie Ureer has resigned her
poaitfon as nure at St. Vincent's hos
pital, Portland, and will remain at
home, enjoying a much needed rest.
Portland a ill have a Koso show dur
ing the latter part of May. Elaliorato
preparations are being made and many
handsome prizes will be offered.
The ladies of the Woman's Relief Corps
and Lewis and Clark Club have issued
invitations to a "Proverb Reception" to
be held at Odd Fellows hall tonight at
8:UU.
The Lewis and Clark club will meet nt
the residence of Mrs. W. 1). Hare on
Thursday, May 5th, for election of of
ficers and the transaction of other busi
ness. Everylxidy is invited.
Isaac butler, who has lieen in feeble
health all winter, is gradually growing
weaker and is confined to his bed most
of the time. He is quite an old man and
has lived bore since early times.
Mrs. 8. E. Farnham is having her resi
dence which she recently purchased on
the North side, improved by a small ad
dition and the interior finished. When
completed she will have a very cozy lit
tle home.
Mrs. R. W. Kirkwood of Forest Grove
visited with her daughter, Miss (ier
trtule Kirkwood, in this city Wednes
day, stopping on her return from C'en
terville, where she had been to attend a
family reunion.
R. H. Ureer has been suffering with a
"frog felon'1 on his left hand the past
week, but is much butter at this time.
We don't know bat a "frog felon" is,
but Mr. lirccr says it is a mighty pain
ful thing for a person to carry around.
Rev. and Mrs. Robinson will leave
next Wednesday for the Presbyterian
General Aseemhly which is to be held at
Buffalo. They will go by the way of
St. Louis to visit the Exposition and ex
pect to be absent about six weeks-
James Butler, a well known Ilillslwro
boy and a cartoonist of recognized abil
ity, has gone to bt. Louis and accept
ed a position during the Exposition.
He writes his friends here that he is
much pleased with his work and the
great fair.
The news of the victory for the Pacific
University did not reach Forest Grove
until 11 o'clock at night. Many of the
citixens were so jubilant that they could
not wait until daylight to celebrate, but
built Iwnfires to illustrate their joy and
kpt the jollilii Htioti up for a couple of
hour?.
Past Supreme Master Workman G. G.
Tate will address the riti.-.en of Hills
lioro at the Court llou on Wednesday
evening, May 4th, I'.m-t, upon the question
of Adequate Rate for Frate rnal Insurance
societies. All jerons interested in Fra
ternal Protection are cordially invited
to attend. The address will I a ra-e
treat to ail ho attend.
80
... 1 05
.I15.1K)
..HUK)
.12.00
..l.H
. .1.U."
... 17c
Ice Cream The Hazelwood lest on
earth for sale by the dish, pint or quart
at Palmateer's.
F. R. Iailey has just finished a build
ing, 20x10, which he will use as a bi
cycle salesroom and repair shop. It is
located on East Main street.
On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Robinson, who has been here visiting
with his brother, Rev. A. Robinson, for
the past four months, left for their home
at MclUmrne, Australia.
Rev. Mr. Ixiule of Bethany, pastor of
the German Baptist church, will have
charge of the Washington county Sun
day school assiH'iation during the ab
sence of its president, Rev. A. Robin
son, at Buffalo. The county convention
will Ik held at Gaston June 2nd.
The club party given nt the opera
house Saturday night is reported to have
lioen the most enjoyable one of the sea
son. Music was furnished by Parson's
orchestra of Portland, and everyone
present was more than pleased with it.
Guests were present from Portland, For
est Grove and Glencoe.
The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
church are planning to hold a baazar
for the benefit of the church, between
the 1st and loth of May. Useful and
ornamental articles will be on sale and
it is hoped the baazar will reieive a gen
erous patronage from the public. The
date will be announced next week.
The Commercial club is a recent or
ganization at Forest Grove, with head
quarters at the Iron House. Pool and
billiard tables have lieen put in for use of
uiemliers, and some people are unkind
enough to insinuate that the "lioys"
keep a little "red-eye" for use in case of
sudden illness. At any rate the "drys"
want the club room abolished.
If subscrilers to the Independent who
do not get their paper regularly will
notify us, we will do every thing in our
power to see that they do. It is our
wish that the paper reach every subscrib
er as soon as possible. The paper goes
to press every Friday afternoon and
should reach all subscribers by Saturday
night at the latest.
The city has just completed a new ad
dition to the electric light plant which
is to be used for the lOti-horse power
Skinner engine, expected here next
week. This engine is one of the latest
patterns, with self-oiling attachment and
when installed will furnish the plant all
the power necessary, though the engine
now in use will be kept for use in case
of accident.
County Treasurer Jackson is Just a lit
tle proud of the business transacted in
his otlice since April 1st, and considers
it a record-breaker. The receips were
f 12,254.0(1, and the amount paid out was
.'18,1)58.22, divided as follows: School
fund, 114,31111.80; general fund, 21,W!,
85; road districts, $1,445.87; school dis
tricts, special tax, $523.03; Beaverton,
city tax, fHS.87; indigent loldiers' tax,
$25.00.
Wm. P. Tucker has leen made man.
ager at the IH-lta drug store, to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
James Magruder. Mr. Tucker has lieen
employed in the Delta drug store for
the past two years, and his many friends
are glad that he has been placed at the
head of the business. Before coming to
llillsboro he was with the Nob Hill
pharmacy of Portland, and thoroughly
understands the duties of a first class
druggist.
I F. Heidel, the rustling real estate
dealer is constructing a building, 22x40,
011 the corner of Third and Main streets
which when completed will be occupied
bv R. B. Bates for a farmers' produce
store, where he will buy for spot cash
everything the farmer has to fell in the
line of produce. This is a branch of
business that certainly ought to pay
and as "cash talks" things will be lively
around the Farmers' Produce Store
as the season advances.
The aid Fellows held their regular
meeting Wednesday evening, and w hile
singing the closing ode about thirty
RelH'kah's invaded the sacred temple
and took possession of everything in
sight. They Jwere provided with well-filled
lunchbaskets and soon a merry crowd
of brothers and, sisters were doing full
Justice to a bountiful repast of coffee,
sandwiches and cake. It was a genuine
surprise to the; Odd Fellows and was
brought alaout by the ladies to celebrate
the eighth anniversary of the Rebckah
lodge in Hillsloro.
Attorney 8. B. H us tor. and family
will leave on May 11th for an extended
trip in the East. They will spend to
or three weeks at St. Iuis, much of the
time leing devoted to viewing the sights
of interest on the Exposition grounds.
Mr. Huston has promised to w rite The
Independent several letters while away,
and we are pleased to state that they
will be published for the lenefit of oar
readers who wish to know just what the
great Fair is like and what the exhibits
from Oregon really are. The Indejend
ent w ishes Mr. Huston and family a
pleasant journey and a safe return.
In letter from Herman Schulmerich
and Ids sister Josie, they w rite that they
experienced considerable ditliculty in
reaching their destination after leaving
here alsmt two weeks ago. The tiain
l-etween Baker City and Sumpter was
abandoned on account of high water and
they were obliged to ride acrs coun
Wheat tu
Oats cwt
Tiaiothy Hay. . ,
Clover ilay
Client Hay
Flour, lst ....
straight.
Wool . .
try to Sumpter, $:U) being demanded by
a generous liveryman of the former
town. Refusing to x roMed, they suc
ceeded in finding a driver willing to
make the trip for 18.
Mrs. Bert Stewart is reported quite ill.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Jewry Henton,
of Laurel, on Monday last, a son.
Mrs. Elwell of Portland visited in this
city a few days this week, the guest of
Mrs. Thos. Tucker.
Grand Master S. M. Youran fc" the
state of Oregon made an otlicial visit to
Tuality Lodge, A. F. A A. M., last even
ing.
The D. of II. district convention for
Yamhill and Washington counties met
in McMinnville last Friday and Satur
day.
The I. O. O. F. memorial services at
the Congregational church Sunday
morning was well attended and the ex
cellent address by Rev. E. Curran was
listened to with marked attention. The
Odd Fellowa and Rebekahs were out in
full regalia.
Judge Rood and the county commis
sioners went out to the Johnson farm
near Dilley, last Tuesday, to look up the
matter of putting in a stone crusher.
They found the stone suitable for road
purposes and it is very likely work will
be commenced soon.
Thos. Otchin.a pioneer of Oregon since
183!) and Washington county since 1842,
is quite ill at his home in this city. He
is a remarkable man, 00 years of age in
November, and up to within a few
weeks has been hale and hearty, and
carried his great age lightly. He is
probably one of the very few men in
Washington county who still hold their
original land claim, which he tiled on in
1842. He is well known in this section,
and has numerous friends who will hope
that it may be many years before he is
taken Home. He has always been a
hard worker, has lived an honest, up
right life the I test thing that can be
said of any man.
Dr G. L. Tufts, local option speaker,
will discuss the issues at the Baptist
church in this city next Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. All are invited.
Frank Peters is receiving the congrat
ulations of many admiring friends, hav
ing won new honors as one of the three
contestants on the winning side in the
debate lietween the University of Ore
gon and the Pacific University, which
was held in Eugene last Friday evening.
David Porter, who has been before the
public eye more or less for some time,
was discharged from custody by Judge
Rood last Friday. He was charged with
being insane, but an examination by
competent physicians did not prove the
accusation and the man was given his
lilierty. Elizabeth Danzer, who was
committed to the asylum April 5th, died
in that institution shortly after.
Mr. A. E. Rice, who lives two miles
west of town, left on the editor's table
yesterday morning a basket of as pretty
bright red apple as it has been our
good fortune to see in a very long time.
They were of the Spitzenberg variety
and though pretty late in the season tor
apples, the skin was smooth, the fruit
firm and sound, and full of delicious
juice. Mr. Rice has our thanks.
Elder J, A. Campbell, of Portland
conducted services at the Christian
church last Sunday, preaching to good
audiences. He has accepted a call to
preach for the congrcgaiion for a year,
the regular appointments being on the
second and fourth Sundays of each
month. Elder Campliell formerly re
sided in llillsboro and is quite well
known here. Ho will undoubtedly ac
complish much for the church.
The following ticket was nominated
at the democratic convention held in
this city yesterday :
For Senator Ira E. Purdln.
KepreMntatlTea-Wm. Tucker, J. II. Henry.
County Clerk T. 8. Weatherred.
Sheriff-John W, Sewell.
Recorder 0. W. Bchulmerlch.
Aifteator No nomination.
Treaaurer Tboi. Talbot.
Surveyor No nomination.
School Supt. , A. L. Thorn an.
Coroner Ir. W. P. Via.
ComraiMloner Wm. Ilnmerman.
Mrs. Elwell of Portland was a guest
of Mrs. Thomas Tucker a few daya this
week.
A protest was sent to the Presbytery
of Portland at its meeting last week,
from the committee of comity of the
Congregational churches, against Rev
Mr. Robinson opening up Presbyterian
work at Forest Grove. An explanation
was ordered to )e sent as a reply, and
the Presbytery referred the question of
"Presbyterian Services in Forest Grove"
to the Home Mission committee and the
petition from Forest Grove for Presby
terian service is in the hands of that
body. It is hoped that the two denom
inations may arrive at some mutual un
derstanding whereby their work may lie
carried on to great success.
The following table shows the regis
tration of voters up to April, 2Mb of the
present year, and that of B02:
l!H)4 lsx)2
Beaver lam f'O IB
Beaverton 123 118
Buxton 114 7H
Cornelius 177 147
Columbia 82 83
Dairy 144 175
Dilley 74 75
East Butte 50 t.8
Ea-t Cedar Creek H7 82
tiales Creek 138 114
Gaston 74 1)4
Mountain 28 22
North HillsU.ro 13 151
Nortli Forest Grove 1 ) 174
Reedville !2 110
South Hillstioro 185 1 h-.
South Forest Grove 2nl 23
South Tualatin Hi) 87
Washington HO 115
West Butte 54 H2
West Cedar Creek 138 130
Total 2314 2414
If you want gfwl garden ds
the kind that Is guarantee to grow
buy them of iK-nuin.
15 ur nod (0 (lie (iron ml.
The home of Ro.id Commissioner S.
. OrndurT, 2l miles south of Laurel,
was burned aUmt midnight last night.
The family was not awakened until one
side of the home had buruod away. But
few of the household effect were saved,
and in the excitement one of the small
children bad lieen left in the burning
building. Fortunately the discovery
was made Win re it was too late and
the father rushed into the (lames and
saved the sleeping child. The loss is
said to le about $1,000 and as far as we
can learn there was no insurance.
l'robute Court
Estate of Charles llartrampf, deceas
ed. Hearing of objections of tiuai ac
count continued until 15 davs from this
date.
Guardianship of Gustave llartrampf
a minor. Bond approved. letters of
guardianship issued to Ivy llartrampf.
Guardianship of Sarah llolcomb, a
minor. Report and account approval.
Estate Thos. Humphreys, deceased.
Executrix authorized to compromise
claim against D. M. C. Gault.
Estate Charles llartrampf, deceased.
Final account heard and approved.
Estate closed of record. Administrator
discharged.
Estate Robert 11. Whitehead, do
ceased. Final account and report tiled.
Mondav, May 30, ID0I, nt 10 o'clock, a.
in. set for hearing.
Guardianship of Flsie and Belle Mo
Claran, minors. Final account tiled.
Monday, June (t, 1004, set for final set
tlement thereof.
Clll Kill NOIICF.S.
Tualatin Plains Presbyterian church
will hold their regular communion next
Sabbath at the morning service.
Chaplain W. S. Gilbert, pastor of the
Calvary Presbyterian church of Port
land, and Rev. A. Robinson of llillsboro,
were elected to the Presbytery of Port
land as commissioners to the general as
sembly of the Presbyterian church
which meets next month at Buffalo, N.
Y. The Presbytery arranged to supply
the pulpits of its commissioners during
their absence.
BAPTIST CIIUUCII.
Services at the Baptist church Sunday,
May 1st, at 10 A. M. ; Sunday school at
11 o'clock ; subject of sermon, "One
Lord, One laith, One Baptism, the
True Plan of Christian Unity." Ser
mon at 8 P. M. ; theme, "A Portrait of
Jesus." You are cordially invited to
each service. Straugers made welcome.
In all thy ways acknowledge Him and
He shall direct thy paths.
J. F. Day, Pastor.
COSOUKOATIONAI, Clll'llt'll.
Services will lie held next Sunday at
11 a. m. ; sermon by the pastor, follow
ed by reception of members -ami Holy
Communion. Preaching service again
at 8 in the evening. All are most cor-
lially invited. E. Curran, Pastor.
Real Estate Transfers.
John Wllllami et ux of V C Orth, 1 12
acres In Forest drove I VM (X)
T P Hlnea et ux to Frank Clahavr 12.10
acre In tl n r 4w Wll Mer fioo 110
Geo Krueat Stewart et ux to I. T Cornell
n 1-a of lota 6 and 6 blk 2 Morgan'! add
to HIlKiboro 125 00
Wm Kemper etux to J II Kludel 39 25 ac-
In 1 1 n r S w 1200 00
J. II. Klnduletux to Jonephlne Klndel
right of way and 8 ac in aeo 17 1 1 n r lw ft.) un
Michael O'Neal et ux to Tbeo Van Dyke
133. 2 ac In Orn Brow n die 1M27 .ri0
Theo Van Dyke and wife to Wm A Vcr-
bocirHOac InOrtii Ilrown illc...... 2C.0 00
Cbaa V Duling et ux to John TilherKK w
ac la mc28 t 2 nr 1 w ....
01) (K)
0 Dietrlck to Richard Keycraft lot 1, 2
In blk 10 8 Padd to F O
210 Oil
Mable E Bryant to Lillian L North loU 7
and 8 In blk 7 In 8 P add to F (i 200 00
Kllzabetli Mudge to Kdward D Wann blk
7 and 8 Thorne'a add to II lllshoro 150 Oil
Wemek Ilaaenohrl et al to Jacob Klckll
right of way .
.. 62 00
Byron U Iedy et ux io Wm C Pulley 1-2
ac Id aeo 32 t 2 1 r 1 w
40 00
DR. W. E. GARRETSON
WILL KIT VOfB KTKH
With glasses that are absolutely correct.
He don't have to experiment on you, as
his modern instruments detect the
smallest error. No pain, no medicine
or "drops" used, lie does not charge
fancy prices. Call and see him at 135
Fifth street, Corner Alder, Portland Or.
1 he Mm; Designer.
A-iide from the gcm-rou.i display l
charming summer g truicnt-, which
the Standard I'attoinn Mupply In tin-
May Designer, and in which grnil i
at ion and commencement cumumos
are given prominence, them Is a
special articln on Mummer Array
for the W ee Ones," in which small
girls and boys are pictured in gnrt
at once practical ami becoming; and
suggesting arrangement of the airy
rum a which now decorate feminine
sleeves and jackets. Hummery too
Is the reading matter supplied In
thiit number f;r the two short stories.
another on "Frilln and Furbelows,"
ie are entitled "Crab Apple liim-
soms," and "The Cherry- Tree Inn,"
then there is an interesting article
on "Hirdu' Nests," Mary Kilsyth
gives a little talk on Plant IJixs
and I'orch Decoration," a 1 Kale V.
Haint Mur discourse on 1'oullry
and Pet Hloek Faring f t Women."
The play for amateur pn.duction
"Helping Cupid," written by Lucia
B Oxik, and the faneywork corisis's
of 'IJamlri, Htirf'k and Collars," by
C. L Kellogg, and "Pillow Lit-,"
by Amy Moeran. "Having the
Dimple," by (leorge L. M. Brown,
will apeal to every mother of chut
by little folk. All the regular de.
partments of (he magazine are fi led
with timely, interesting and prat till
topics.
t
I
y.
Go To
The Delta Drug Store
HATH 110 N'K SISTKUS
Hold Hist Convention In the Second
IHslrlct An Enjoyable 11111I In
structive Meeting.
The tirst convention of Rathbone
Sisters of District No. 2, composed of
llillslairo, Portland, McMinnville, For
est Grove ami Tillamook Temples, was
held in this city last Wednesday, and
was well attended by representatives of
each Temple, excepting Tillamook,
which failed to send a representative.
On March 4th the tirst district conven
tion to lie held in Oregon was convened
at Pendleton.
The object of these meetings is to
aid the Grand Temple in its work of
instructions, in this way reaching
members who are unable to attend the
Grand Temple sessions, and the con
vention just closed demonstrated the
fact that great U-netit is derived by
every Temple sending representatives.
Many features are explained by the
Giatul ollicers, and the exemplification
of the degree work, which is conducted
by a selected staff and officers best quali
fied to perforin their duties, was indeed
an excellent illustration, and all mem
bers are better qualified, as a result ami
more capab'e to exemplify the initia
tory work. The mm ning trains brought
delegates to the numln-r of about fifty,
who were met at tho depot by the re
ception committee and conducted to K.
P. hall, where the morning session con
vened at 10 o'clock.
The hall was very attractively decor
ated with cedar boughs, Oregon grape,
cut flowers, beautiful silk American
flags and w hite, blue, yellow and red rib
bons, colors of the order.
Tho address of welcome, which was
delivered bv Past Chief Mrs. Lui II.
Barrett, of Phoenecia, Temple of llills
boro, to the visiting members, was re
ceived with pleasure. Mrs. Barrett said :
"In the absence, and at the request
of the most excellent Chief of Phoenecia
Temple, No. 10, upon mo devolves the
duty, as well us the pleasure of extend
ing to all non-resident Sisters, a hearty
and cordial welcome to llillsboro.
1 assuro you that Phoenecia Temple,
No. 10, is highly gratified in having
thiH privilege, of having the first Dis
trict Convention held at llillsboro, and
that nil members of this temple will
unite in making this meeting a pleasant,
as well as a profitable one for our order.
The Order of Knights of Pythiss
was organized at Washington, I. 0. in
lNiil. It is now one of the great fratern
al organizations of the country. Us
central thought is to teach friendship
ai.'l lrateriuty among its members.
The Order of Knights of Phythias, in
its work, not only care for their mem
hers, but in its scope, it extends to the
wives, daughters, widows and sisters of
Knighls of Phythias. In order to give
effect to the teachings of the order, as
in many other orders that were organiz
ed for men, it was soon found best to
organize a lodge where the wives,
daughters, widows and sisters of
Knights of Pythias could moot with
the Knights, and share their protection
and relief, when needed.
Wherever tho Rathbone Sisters have
been organized, it has tended to stimu
late and increase the Knights of Pythi
as, and has shown to them that the
Order of Knights of Pythias is not a
selfish organization, exclusively for
Knigh's, but that true pythian fra
ternity and charity extends to the fam
ilies of all worthy Knights.
Jfwo are to increase, as an order,
we must bu able, first, to make our
selves known as Rathbone Sisters. To
do this, we must lie efficient in the
work.
Secondly, we must ever remember
the teachings of the Order, in other
words, that all true RathlHine Sisters.
are imbued with the highest principles
of love, equality, fidelity and purity.
11 we umicrstaiiil these terms 111 their
high st meaning, and practice them in
our every-day life, our order w ill be
come one of the great social and moral
inlluein ei, in any community where it
is instituted.
I understand that the purpose of this
District 'on vent inn is to stimulate the
membership to greater efficiency in the
work, aiel to inspire them with higher
ideals in life, and a greater appreciation
id the cardinal principles of the Kutli
Isme Sisters, and trust that our com
ing together upon this occasion, will ac
complish this result.
Again 011 liebalf of Phoenecia Temple,
I extend to you a hearty and a cordial
welcome."
The resjKinsii to this acceptable salute
was given bv Deputy Grand Chief,
Mariam B. Brook in her usual happy
manner.
On account of illness, Lydia Tabke, of
Ivema Temple, No 20, Portland, who
was to have been the presiding officer,
was unable to be in attendance and
Mrs. Kate Supple, of Orpliia Temple,
N:. H, took the chair of M. E. C,
Miss Edna Imbrie, of Phoenecia Temple
acted as E. H. ; Mrs. Mai Gcvurta,
of Orphia Temple, as E. J. ; Mrs. Mar
garet Lutke, of Ivema Temple No. 2),
M. of R. C, ; Mrs. Lutie ( ogill, of
Diaueca Temple No. 1"), M. F. ; Ellen
Long, of Orphia Temple, M. T. j Mary
Smith, of Delphia, No. 32, Protector;
Rose Davis, of Phoenecia Temple, G.
O. T., Repirter, Imogene Bath.
The Degree Staff, all ladies from Port
land, was composed of the following:
iMdera Km ma Fox, Pant Chief and Clara
'Farmer, l'at Chief.
Cora Berrell.
Mary I.ltlletleld,
Mallle B. ll a.-y,
Beryl llarrU,
For your drugs. We are up-to-date In our line
and carry a select assortment of toilet articles,
pntent medicines, stationery, school supplies, etc
Hillsboro, Or.
Kllalvlti piinulnir,
Mary Laiulc nklna, Paul Chief,
Kate J. Neale,
l.illlu Itowning,
Anna Blanch,
Klla BauniKartener,
Charlotte Baulleld,
I.ettle tilaen,
Maude Shlnn,
I.ydla M. Willi.
The following were among
those
present ;
Mablo Chantain, (1. M. R. O. , Milton, Or,
IVKTLAND
Mariam H. Brook,
Klleu Long,
Margaret I.utke,
Mat (ieviirti,
Kale Supple,
Margaret Stolmca,
Anna C. Baker,
II. K. Long,
Alllxoii A. Hall,
rORFST OROVi.
Mit. Lizzie L. Todd,
.Mrt. Mary Hmllli,
Mm. Annie Johnaon,
Mr. Belle Koe,
Mra. L. Buxton,
Mm. Kmlly Anderaon,
Mlaa Jcgale Buxton.
RAIN1RR
Mr. Laura Hooghklrk.
MCMINNVII.I.X.
Mrs. Jennie Oorlsien ,
Mra. Lutie Cogill,
Mra. illbmn,
Mlna Laura Pennington.
The insurance branch of tho order
was explained by Mariam Brook, who
stated that now there were 215 mem
bers who have taken advantage of the
insurance privilage, which, though not
a largo numler, is a good record for the
short time the work has lieen organized.
I "in nor was then announced to be
waiting in the dining room and the
meeting adjourned.
The dining room was prettily decorat
ed with flowers, cedar boughs and the
colors of the order. The tables formed
a triangle and were U'autfully decorated
with narcissus, hyacinths and maiden
hair ferns. The dinner was pronounced
very tine and tho ladies from Portland
said they would be afraid to entertain
Phoenecia Temple after partaking of
their generous hospitality.
The afternoon session, though very
interesting and instructive to all Rath
bone Sisters, consisted of little a
reporter could give for publication.
A very excellent paper by P.G.C. Eliza
Imbrie on "Some Things that Harm
tho Order," conveyed many thoughts
and suggestions of real worth to every
Temple. "What Constitutes a Good M.
of R. C. ami M. of F.," was the subject
of the paper by Mrs. Margaret Lutke,
of Portland, and the many valuable
ideas advanced will bo ot help to all
mom hers and all M. of K. (,'. in partic
ular. Mrs. Lutke was pronounced by
tho G. C. to be an ideal secretary.
Tho paper by Mrs. Ella Huston, "So
cial Features and how to Interest the
Memliors," was r topic of general inter
est. Mrs. Huston recalled many of the
gissl times enjoyed by Phoenecia Tem
ple and I am sure many of the sisters
will profit by the valuable suggestions.
G. C. Mable Chastain gave a brief
outline of the work being done by the
Orphans' Homo committees throughout
the state, after which she answered the
questions dcjiositod in the question box,
very much to the satisfaction of all.
It was then train time and the visit
ing meiiilxTS gave a rising vote of
thanks to Phoenecia for the excellent
etitctaiumeiit and dinner provided for
the visitors,
Rob bed 1 he Grave.
A startling Incident, In narrated by
John O iver of Philadelphia, an fol
lows "I was in an awful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes
sunken, tongue coated, pain contlnu
ally in back and sides, no appetite,
growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given me up. Then
I was advised to use lOlectrlc Bitters;
to my gieat J y, the first bottle made
a decided Improvement. I continu
ed their use for three weeks, and am
now a well man. I know they rob
bed the grave of another victim."
No one should fail to try them.
Only W cents, guaranteed at all drug
store-.
Mrs. Vroomau. the pioneer mil
liner of liillsooro, has a sphjudid dis
play of millinery which she respect
fully invites the ladles of this city
and vicinity to call and examine.
Houth of the court house.
Dr. A. A, HurrW Magnetic llealert
1 succor ifjlly treat diwa-te with
out the use ot drugs or surgery, by
the Wei tin r Hystein of magnetic
hiding. Call and see me. Consul
tation free. Olllce over City Bakery,
llillsboro, Or.
If you want good fl jur, go to Bob
Greer's, he keeps Lltsrty Bell, fLOi
per sack and (Jilt Kdge, 11.10 per
sack. Both hard wheat fl ur and no
better in town.
(Jarden Dennis' Cash Hiore.
You can buy canned goodi cheap,
er at Ureer 's than any place la liilln
Isjro.
TO VOTERS
The time for registering closes May
loth. If you are not registered, you
cannot vote. Don't think Wcauso you
registered two years ago you do not
have to register this year. You do.
Let every man register early, as there is
sure to lie a rush later on.
Ureer has the liest 25 cent roast
ed eo tTee in town .
All Ready fur Ituslues.
Messrs. Nelson & Heed, of the
North Glencoe Lumber Mills, have
finished their contract aid are now
ready to cut lumber for the trade at
their old rates. They will also man
ufacture all kinds of moldings.
PORTLAND AND RETURN 85c.
The Southern Pacific ia now selling
round trip tickets to Portland from
llillsboro for 85 cents, good going
Saturday P. M., or any train of Sun
day, returning Sunday and Monday,
giving all day Sunday and Monday
in Portland. The same arrangement
.".pplies from Portland, giving all Port
land people a chance to visit valley
points at grca'ly reduced rates.
Flowers. Flowers.
To those wishing to buy orna
mental Flowers, Shrubs, Roses,
Vines ntid Bulbs would do well to
call a ml see our stock lefore pur
chasing elsewhere. We have a
fine variety of cemetery plants and
and a big assortment of the com
mon plants. For dirysanthetunni ,
cabbage anil tomato plants; come
anil see us. We are thankful for
past patronage and respectfully so
licit a continuance of the same.
Mks. Agnks Campbkll,
millsboko, or.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Guardian's Notice of Final Settlement.
Nollre la hereby given that Hi undemlgiiid,
the duly appointed, qualitlid and acting guar
rim 11 of the ieraou and entale of Klule and Belle
Mul'laran, minora, haalhladay Hied bla dual ac
count aa mirh guardian In aald entale, and the
Con my Court of the Slate of Oregon for Waali
Inglon County, baa designated the (ilb day of
June, l'KK, at the hour of 10 o'clock In the fore,
noon of haul day, aa the time, and the County
Court Iloune lu 'lllllaboro, Washington County,
Oregon, aa the place for liearilo:obji-clloli to
tlio nual account lu aald entale and to the Dual
aettlemeut thereof. JAMKH MiCLAKAN.
Hated thia April 27, 1904.
lu the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the Comity of Wash
lugtou.
JOHN 1. KKIZKIX, I'lnllitlir,
IIKKTIIA MAID FRIZ EM,, Defendant.)
SUMMONS.
To llnrtha Maud Krizell, the abore named de
fendant :
IN TIIK NAMKOKT1IK STATE OF OREOON:
you are hereby teoulred to appear and aiiaweri
the complaint llleil agalnat you lu the alaive en
titled lull and III the above named Court, with
in alx (11) weeka from the date of the tlrat publi
cation of thla minimum), that being the lime
preieribed in the order for publleallon hereof;
and If you fall to no appear and anawer aald
complaint, the plalntltl' will apply to the abore
entitled Court for the relief prayed for iu aald
complaint, to-wit:
1 hat the marriage contract now eclating be
tween the platntur and the defendant be dla
aolved, and that the plalntlil may have bla
cnata and dlRburnementn lu aald ault.
Thin aiiininiina la made Uxn you by publica
tion by virtue of an order of the alaive entitled
Court made and entered 011 the 'Hut. day of
April, 111"-, and which order preacrlhcd thai the
aummom In thla ault alinuld be made Umiii you
by publication once a week for all couaecullve
The date or the Drat publication la the 'JWh
day or April, 1UH.
C. M. 11)1. EMAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
KHFKHHKM' HAM1.
Notice Is Heroby Given
That, by virtue of a Uecree and order of
the Circuit Court of the Htutn of Oregon
for Wanlilngton County, duly made and
entered 011 March 21, l'.M, in a suit where
in ( lirlstina .Mel.er, Fred Mel.er, tier
IiiihIiuihI, Anna Margaret i Niermunn, and
Curl M ierinann, tier busliainl, Herman
I'npe, anil John I 'ape, were plaintiff, and
Ailulheit l.uliiiiiin, Anna Crawford and 1.
J. l rnwforil, tier husband, Louis I'ape,
Katie Mer-inger, (formerly Kutii I'ape),
and .loh i) K. Mersinger. her husband,
were defendants, appoitnei) me, the un
dersigned, a referee to sell the hereinafter
described real estate, I will, on Uaturduy,
Muy 7. I'Kil, at the hour of lu o'clock A.
,M of raid day, at the south door of the
Court House in llillsboro, Oregon, sell,
Ht Public Auction, to the fiiulient bidder
for custi in hand, all the following descri
bed real estate, to wit:
't he Ho 11 til Kast mrter of the North
Kust quarter of Wection in. Township Two
,-outli. Range One West of the Will. Mer.,
containing 10 acres.
Also part of the Kast Half of the Bouth
K.aat quarter of Section '20 in Towniliip 2
Houth Jtanve line West ol the Will. Mer.,
and particularly described aa foilowe, to
wit: Commencing ten rods West of the
'liiartcr post between Heclioii 31 and 21,
111 lowiinliip Two houth, Itiinge One Weat
of the Will. Mer., in Wiiahingtoii Comity,
Oregon, and running West 7o rods, thence
Houth I u rods, thence Kast 71 rods,
thence North Pi'l rods to the place of be
g. oiling, containing (U.'iU acre
Ka4:h of a iid tracts will be gold iepai-nti-ly
and mile will be aubject to continu
ation by said court
Wilnias ruy ban I this April II, 1!X)I.
Hli.NTON BOWMAN.
aplHiuy! Htferee,
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has been by the County Court of
Washington County, Oregon, duly ap
pointed eirctitrix of the laat will and
testament of Jaii.ee I. Lilly, deceased,
and lias duly qualilied as inch executrix.
All peiaotia having claims against said es
tate are hereby leipiired 10 present the
same, with pmper vouchers, to me, at nijr
leablence at (iuloe Creek, Washington
county, Oregon, within sit mouths from
the date hereof.
Dated at Jiillaboro, Oregon, this March
r.th, P.4.
HAKKKTT J. LILLY,
Kxecutril of the last will and testament
ofJnnieaP Lilly Peceaaed.
M. DA1UCY UUMl', Attorney forestall