Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, June 10, 1904, Image 2

Hillsboro independent., June 10, 1904, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE INDEPENDENT, HILLSBORO Official Paper of Washington County. Entered at the Poitofflce at Milt- boro, Oregon, for trarismlaslon through the malla aa lecond-claas mall matter, BY D. W. BATH. FROMTHE FAIR CITY S. B. HUSTON TELLS Of THE OREGON EXHIBIT. St. Louis, June 3 I'.n. Independent. I suppose your reader have begun to wonder whv I do not say something about the Oregon exhibits. The reason have not mentioned them sooner was localise I wanted to wait until I could see all of them. The agri cultural exhibit is in charge of Mr Douglas, of Li tin county. It is very creditable cne and will do Ore con a great deal of good in the way of advertising the state. fact it is a little letter than it ought to Ik; for the reason that the canned fruit which properly belongs to the Horticultural department is shown in this department. The space a loted to Oregon in the Horticultur al building is near the center of the building and the authorities do not allow any canned fruit there, con sequently it has to lie shown in the Agricultural building or not at all Mr. Douglas is very earnest and energetic and seems to be a good man for the place. As he was not acquainted with me I took occas ion to have a little fun with him by dounting and criticising a great many of the exhibits. He took good naturedly, however. As' great many of the exhibits, particu larly in the fruit line, are from Linn county, I thought I would ierliaps get him to say that Linn was a letter county than others imt ne was equal to the occasion for he assured me that fruit and grain equally as good as that could lie mixed in anv county in the state While I was enjoying myself with him, Jim Hutler came along and said "Why hello Uruce," and was all off with my fun. There is a very fine bale of hops in this ex hibit raised by a Mr. Catlin, of Linn county, and another equally as line it not finer, from Mr. Jas II. Sewtll, of Hillsboro. Mr. Sew ell also has a nice exhibit of press 1 r i a en nops. 1 ncy are inside a very neat box, under glass and attracts a great deal of attention. Oregon' wneat exiiihit is ahead ot any otner state. 1 think. There are oite or two others that have oats as fine as ours. My first impression of the horti cultural exhibit was one of disap pointnient. it did not come up to my expectations which were bas cd of course, upon exhibits at the various (airs and exhibitions held in Oregon. When I examined the exhibits f other states, however. was inclined to feel better about it 1 heir exhibits are no better, or at least not very much better than ours. Those near the outside the building have their canned liuit and that gives them an ad vantage. 1 he fact is, that when you exclude canned fruit from an exhibit of horticulture at this time of year, you are not leaving much Later in the season it will be differ cut. This exhibit is in charge of Hon Charles Calloway, of Yamhill county, and it could not be in bet ter hands. He is friendly, obliging and competent and if it is possible to make a good impression with Oregon's exhibit he will do it. understand that specimens of Ore gon's choice production in this line will le shipped here as fast as they mature and put upon exhibition It certainly ought to be done. Oregon's forestry exhibit is a fine one which attracts much attention and elicits favorable comment from all. I he gentleman who has charge of it, resides in Portland. have lorgotten his name, but he seems to lie all right for the place, At one tnd of the exhibit he has a pen with a collection of China pheasants. There is always i crowd standing there. The com petition letween the various ex hihits from the different states seems to le a friendly one so far as the persons in charge are concern ed as they all appear to lie upon the lcst terms. This is as it should le. A good many Oregon ians are in clined to criticise Oregon's com mission for not making a better showing and attribute it to the ersounel of the commission While there are some men on the commission who owe their appoint ment to politics and not to qualih cations, I think we ought to con suier the small amount ol money the commission had to do with and the long distance they are com pelled to transport their exports be fore we criticise too severely. Of course our building and exhibits look small when compared to those of states that appropriated $350,000 or something like it with which to make a display. One of the most perfect exhibits is that from the Philippines. The catalogue of this exhibit is being compiled by Mr. M. L. Applegate, a member of the famous family of that name in Southern Oregon. , When the Spanish war broke out Mr. Applegate was in the State University at Eugene lacking but one year of graduating. He enlist ed in the Second Oregon "and went to the Philippines and stayed there until the regiment wa discharged. He returned to school for a year, graduated and immediately return ed to the Philippines where he re mained until he accompanied the exhibits to this country. Through his courtesy I wa enabled to see a portion of the exhibit which is not yet open to the public. I believe it was the most interesting day I spent at the grounds I advise Ore gonians to see Mr. Applegate be fore viewing this exhibit. He will, if he can possibly spare the time, take pains to show and explain things to Oregonians. His time is taken up so that he cannot do this for everyone. There are represent atives here from fifty or sixty tribes. After one sees them in their surroundings, which are exact reproductions of their home life, one is inclined to lie disgusted with a great deal that has been said on all sides with reference to the rights and wrongs aud the future of the Filipino. The idea advanced in some quarters that all you have to do to make them happy and con tented is to withdraw and let them tun their own government is sim ply rot and nonsense. The idea that some people seem to have that the ballot is what they need is equally rot. They are not half as well qualified for it as the colored man was at the close of the war and it seems to be admitted pretty gen erally now that universal sulTeragel at the time it was conlerred upon the colored race was a mistake. On the other hand this talk of the "Philippines for the Filipinos" and holding out to them the idea that we are going to give them their in dependence soon, is a serious mis take. Tliev wont be ready lor self government in fifty yeais and not in a hundred years except in one way, aud that is by American emigration to the islands. The present policy, as I understand, is against this. No encouragement is civen to Americans to go there to get land to build railroads or factories, but the country is leing held back in accordance with the theory of "the Philippines for the Filipinos." It is as certain as any thing in the future can be that this policy will have to le abandoned Some day the news will have to le broken to them that they are got to have their independence in the near future. When that time comes, we are very likely to have a"I,uck now" and a "Black Hole of Cal cutta" as a part of our history. They claim now that we never whipped them, but that they only- surrendered upon conditions of early independence, aud they feel that they are doing us a favor by allowing us to remain in the is lands. They are not a people to lie controlled by kindness, but only by fear. The exhibit shows that the islands have a wonderful range of production and tinder proper management can be made a very rich and productive country. There is one thing to le said about the fair that I do not like to say, viz: we have allowed both Germany and Japan to outdo us at our own fair. I thick there is no d Mibt we could have beaten them, but I feel sure that we have not. After seeing Germany's exhibit I think there can be no doubt that the Kaiser is anxious to remove the feeling which was produced in this country by the conduct of Ad miral Von Oiederich at Manila. When one sees the Japanese ex hibit, he is simply amazed that a people who only emerged from bar barism about fifty years ago and now engaged in a struggle lor ex istence should find time to make such a splendid exhibit, is simply wonderful. Her immense antagon ist is too busy to make any exhibit at all. When she announced that she would not participate in the fair. Japan quickly said she would take the space alloted to Russia. The Japanese are a wonderful jieople and they deserve success in their struggle for existence. It is evi dent from various articles which are appearing now that Kussia is engaged in subsidizing a portion of the newspapers and magazines in this country for the purpose ot in fluencing American opinion in her favor. It won't work. Russia en tered into a solemn agreement with this government to evacuate Man churia on October 8th, loot. Everybody knows that she not only failed to keep her agreement, but that she never intended to keep it. If she should succeed in crushing ipan she will shut the door in our faces and we will then have to sub mit to her insults or fight. Every one wno Knows tue American spir it, knows which we should do. A war with Russia in Manchuria, would be the worst one we ever undertook. Therefore Japan is fighting our'battles and is entitled to and will receive at least the sympathy of every American who realizes where the interests of his coun' ry lie. Hut I am again wan dering from the text. One of the very interesting things to tie seen at the fair is the log cabin in which Abraham Lin coln spent his boyhood days in Kentucky and a large amount of furniture and other relics from the incoln home. There is the mili tary car which was built for him after his election and which was afterward used to transport his body back to Springfield. At the time it was built it was the finest car in existence. A compassion of it with car of the present day shows a woudetful advance in the car building line. Aud this re minds me of one exhibit of interest in the transportation building, viz: the original locomotive used by Stephensou to propel the first rail road train. By its side are a mini ler ot the finest locomotives built at the present day. These compar ative exhibits exist in a great many departments and all show the won derful progress that has been made in the various industries. The progress since the Chicago fair in 1893 bas been mostly in the line of improving upon former methods. Not very many import ant inventions have been made since that time. The ones I partic ularly noticed at the fair are "wire less telegraphy," "the X rays" and radium. These are all wonderful discoveries, but do not occupy a great deal of space at the fair and neither attracts as much attention as oue would expect. There are a great many people who seem to le so appalled by the immense size of the fair that they don't seem to know what is here that they want to see. They simply float around from place to place and apparently have no idea of what they are try ing to do. These people will look back at the fair and feel a sense of disappointment at the little they have received for the money they spent. And yet it is their own fault. We are very glad to get sight of our home papers. We read every item of news in them and appre ciate them far more than we do at home. Will try to find time to write you once more. S. B. HUSTON. Ladies' L. and C. Envelopes. The Indie of the Ilillnliore Lewi ami ('lurk club have had printed a litrge ihiiiiIht of enveloiieii advertising the re Hiiuri'i'K of Washington county and t be U-wiri and Clink exposition to be held in I'ortliind in-lit year. These eiivelnnn lire of the tlnest quality, lieur the l-ewis and Clink Bliicld, with tbe Oregon rone attached, nil Hftci thought of tho 1 1 i 1 1m Ixiro club ladies, and are mild ut the low price of I V a bunch, or two for a quar ter. For Hale ut both drugstores. Strawberry Picking In Heed River. Die Strawberry crop in lloud River promises from every indication to be enormous thin year. 5,000 eopl) will bo needed to pick and pack the luscious fruit. I'ickera are pniil 1 cents a liox and packer i cent, liood ickers earn us liinb as 1.50 a day. People intend ing to go should take (heir camping out fit with them us it is eheajH-r, und easier to move from place to place. The faro on the "Regulator Line" h learners Is very low, being only (2.00 for tbe round trip, or $l.2'i one war, Children between 0 and 12 half fare. A liU-ral allowance of ba'ganis ia carried free with the ticket. Every article vlionld bo marked plainly with name of owner and destination, Itemeinlier steamers leave Alder Street dock, Port bind, tvery morning except Sunday, ut 7 o'clock sharp. Full particulars may be hud by calling at dock, or telephone Main 1)14. ItElllTEl) rXCUKSIO KATES. From H V. and ( . k K. Points to the Srusiile and Mouutalu Kesvrts fer the Muminrr. ' On and aber June I, I'JOl, thi Southern Pacific, In connection will the Corvallis A Eastern railroad, will have on fate round trip tickets frou points on their lines to Newport isquiuafnd Detroit t very low rate", good for return until October 10, 1001. Three day tickets to Newport, Ya quins, ftood going Saturdays and re turning Mondays, are also on sab from nil East Side point, Portland to Eugi ne inclusive, and from all West hide point-", enabling people to visit Iheir families and sjiend Sunday at the Seaside, Season tickets from all Hist Side points. Portland to Eugene, ineusive ami iroui an west owe point, are also on sale to Detroit at very low rate, with stop-over privileges at Mill City or any point east, enabling tourists lo visit theSantiam and Hrel tenhush hot springs in the Cascade innu'ilhli which can be reached In one day. S- ason tickets will be good for re- turn from all points until October 10. Three day ti kets will be good going on Saturdays and returning Mondaj a only. Tickets from Portland and vi cinity will he good for return via the East or West Side at option of pas senger. Tickets from KugenearJvi clnlty will be good going via the I-eb-snon-Springfield branch if detdred Hsggage on NewporJ tickets checked through to Newport ; on Ysqulna tickets to Yaqulna only. Hiuthern Pad Be trains correct w ith the C. A E. at Albany and Cor vallis for Yaqulna and Newpor", Trains on theC. A E. for Detroit w ill leave Albany at 7 a. wn maiding tourists lo the hot springs to reach there the same day. Full Information as to rates, with beautifully illustrated booklet of Ya qulna bay and vicinity, timetables, etc, can be obtained on application to Edwin Stone, manager CAE, railroad, Albany. W. E. Coman, O. P. A., Southern Pacific company, Portland, or to any 8. P. or V. A E. gent. It de from Hillsboro lo Newport, 10.00 ' IUte from Hillsboro to Yaqulna i00 IUte from Uilliboro to Detroit $6.00 Three-day rate from lUIlaboro Newport 3.0T " to It you waukgiMd fl ur, go to IV b Ureer's, he keep Liberty Bell, 11. ( 5 per ancle and (Jilt Edg, $1.10 per Hen. lioln hard wheat flour and no j tte'.tvr ia town. i Martliutf Lvldmre. Fresh lej-tiruuny iu great quantity j Is cotn-tantly coming In, declaring Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con sumption Coughs and Colds to be uuequaled. A receut expression from T. J, McFarU' d lintorville, Va. serve an example. He writer: 'I had bmoehlii for three years and doctored all tbe lime without being tenetlted. Then I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery, and a few bottle wholly cured inc. "Equally thVciive Id euring all Lung aud In rout trouble, Consumption, Pneu monia and Grip. Guaranteed by all druggists. Trial twit lies free, regular ass 60c, and fl.00 Ureer bss the best ed cuff e In town . 25 cent roast- LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS MOTICE 1K FIN 1 1. SETTLE MEM Notice ia hereby given that I, tbe un dersigned, Kxecutur ol the estate ol William leverich, deceased, have tiled in the county court of the state of Ore gon, (or Washington countr, my ti rial account as execulor of said estate, and that said court has net Monday, J illy 11, 1104, Ht the hour of 10 o'clock . in ol sai l day, as tbe time, and tbe county court room in Hillslioro, Oregon as the place for hearing objections to aald ac count aud the linal settlement of said estate. W. N. HAltKF.TT. Kxecutor of tlie Kstate of William lever- ich, Deceuse'l. Notice of Pale of Mock fer IMimiut-ut iHiesiiient. NOTICIt IS HKKKHY OIVKN, That the undersigned, Secretary of the llillsUiro tiold Mining Company, a Cor Hiration, will on Tuesday, the Tith day of July, 1004, at the Hank of J. W.SIiutc in llillwlx.ro, Oregon, at ten o'clock a.m. of said 1 1 1 V , sell at public auction to the highest ladder for cash in hand, one thousand shares of the Capital Stuck of (he llillslMiro (iold Mining Company, u Corporation, of par value ot fl.00 js-r share, now held by A. W. Anthony, or sullicieut thereof to reali.e the sum o fSOO.OO Is-ing the eighty 1st cent, assess' uient made thereon and against said stis'k by Hoard of pirectors of said 1 1 ills- boro (iold Mining Company on the 21st dav of May, 1004, to reali.e funds to pay; indebtedness against said CorMratioii ; such sale w ill Is- uoHolute uinl without redemption. 15 v older of the Hoard of directors. u!ed at Hillslioro, Oregon, on this June 1st. 1004. A. C SIH'TK. Secretary of the llillslsiro Coll Mining t ninpuuy. Iu the Circuit Court of the State ef Oregon, for Washington Couuly. LITIK t OKAY, ruiuiitT, Vd. SCOTT LOL IS OKAY, OefeLdain HI' M MOSS. To Scott tnum-d. Ijoul (limy, the defentUut lKve In I lie uninrortlia ntatfl of OrPKon you rr hereby reuulreu to appear And aiiftwtr thw com IiIhIiiI llli'il agalni-l jou In the alKire ruililml caniw. on or beliira Ine HOih dy of Julio, IWS. and II inn fall o lo answer, fur want Ihrreof, the plalulllT will apply to the Court for the relit f decree or Mid court dtaaolviiiK the marriage eon- ira ed lor In the nam oomniKint. to w n, tor a Unci now exIntliiK oetween you and the plaint iff, and ranrelliUK forever audi bond of uialrl mony, aud for her eontii and dlburaemenu and for K-iierai eipiltahle relief. This MiinmoiiN la pulillihed br order of Hon. L. A. Komi. Judite of the County Court of Wahlnxton County, Ore- f;on. made oil the llfcn day of May, lsU. In aud iy which order it la ailju lired and ordered that thla iimmoua be puliliahed once a Week for alsi roiifteciiuve week In the llllltboro Independ ent, a iirwpapvr pulllhcd In theClly ol llillfe. boro, WftahlnRion Coiinly. Sluie of On-iron. The date of Ihe tirm publication Ik. by aid order, to be on the JUtti day of May, Ivm, aud it ia of thai dale. MUX STI'AHT. Attorney for I'lalntirT. Job PriQtiQg For anything: in the line of Commercial Stationery, as, en velopes, letter heads, packet heads, bill heads, business cards, etc., we would be glad to receive your order. Our work is neat and guaranteed to suit Prices are reasonable. Tbe li)depci?dcot ASK THK AliKNT FOR TlCKKTs' VIA To Spokane, St. 1'mil, Minneap olis, Dululh, (h ir aeo, St. Louis, and All l'oinls Kast and South. 2 OVKRLAND TRAINS DAILY. 2 I h Fiver aad the Fat Mall SPLKNIim SKRVICK. l P-T(rATK Eyl'PIMENT COI RTKOI S EM PLOY KS DAYLIOIIT TRIP ACROSS the CASCADH and ROCKY MOUN TAINS. For Tickets. Rates, Folders ami Full Particulars, call on or address II. DICKSON, City Ticket A Ret, 122 Third St. Portland. 9. O. YKRKF.S, O. W. P. A., 6u First A v., Seattle, Wash. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Xotii-e is hereby given that tbe under signed bus ls--n by the County Court of Waidiiic'ton,Ci.dulv appointed adminis trator of the estate of J tsx-ph Mans-k, de ceased, ami bus duly p mil tied a such administrator. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, with prop er vouchers, to M. liailcv Hump, at bis otliceiu 1st i ley libs k in llillslsiro, Wash ington County, , Oregon, within si months from date hereof. liatedul llillidNiio, Oregon, this June :t. I'i04. FK AN K FKOMMF.I.T, Adminihitrutor of tbe estate of Joseph MariK-k, deceased. M. I'.uiley Hump, Attorney for Fstute. EXECUTRIX NOTICE. Notice ti hereby given thai tbe underlxne1 baa been, by the Couuljr Court of Waolilugion Ctsinty. -Oregon, appointed xeculfla ol tlie Uai will aud toiaiueulol Mary Jane Hubiuaon, ne ceaaed, and duly quallned aa ucb, and all per aoua havum claims against ilia aetata are hereut OuiiMed Iu preneul Ibem lo uie, with proper voucher, al the law ollice of 8. H. Huetuu. In lliUro, W atiiiuiflou Couuly, Oreitou, wllhili sia rioiitha from the dale of this uollce. iated tins May At, 11. MAKY ELLIS V MILLAR, Execumx of the IjwI W ill aud Testament ol Mary Jane Kobiuson, 1 -eased. S. U. 11 LSI O.N and HI-VI ON BOWMAN, Attorneys lor txeculrU. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice Is hereny given that the uuderslgued adiniiiUtralor ol the rnieie ol Chris Htoller, de ceased, has tiled his Nuel account in the couuiy Court of tlie Mate ol Oregon for Weshiugtou Couuly and that said court liaa riled upou the Htn day ol June, I 'AH. al the hour ol ::io o t'lis-k iu the loreunoii ol said day al the I ounly Court House at llillxboru In aald county aa the tune aud place lor heariuK thereof. All per. ns are hereby uotilied to appear at said lime aud place eud show caue, II any tbere be, why said llual account be not approved aud aald estate tlnatly settled and seid admlulslrauir discharged. liated May i, l'AM. UKOU'IK HCmVAKZ. Adml'ilalralor of the estate ol Chris Htoller, deceaaed. MM li. t'KNToN, Attorney fur aald Adtulu latrelor. Guardian's Notice of Final Settlement. Notice la hereby given that the undersigned, Ihe duly appointed, ijuellhed and acting guar dian of the persoua and estate of Klsie aud lielle McClaran, minora, has this day Hied bla rlual ac count aa such gnardiau In aald estate, and the County Court of the Stale of OrenoD for Wash ington Couuty, baa designated the bill day ol June, l'.ni, al the hour ol ;u o'clock In Hi lore. uoouol said dav. aa the lime, aud the Couuly I uurl House In lllltahoru, WaahlugUin Couuly, oreKon, aa the place lor hearing ohjcctlona to tho linal account Iu said eaiale and to the llual settlement thereof. J A M KM McCLAKAN. Uaied tbia April 27. ItaJI. In the Countr Court of the Mate f Oregon, for W ahliiKtoii County, INT1IK MAT I KK OF THK KSTATK t OKl.Kciltc.K HKi'pKK PKCKANKU order to shuw cause w hy order of sale of real estate should not 1st made. bond. Woodward, administrator of the relate of tieorgo Hruder, dMeeed, having hied h la pe tition herein, duly vanned, praying lor an order to sell Ihe following deacrtlied property, town: HeKinning al the Uorth west corner of Ihe south-west ijuarter of section tweuiy-four (V4 1 lowuxhlp two iK') eoutli, range two i'2) west ol the W illamette Meridian, thence east along the north line of aald quarter auction Ita full leiiRtb forty HO) chains, thence south along the easi line ol xald ouarier section lillecn (!,) chalu". thence west parallel wnh said north line of said itiarter section forty (4UI chains, thence north along the west lincol Mini iiuarler section nftt (l.i) chains to the place of beginning, coulaiuiug sixty (tiO) acres. Ii Is ihervlore ordered by the aald Court thai all persona liilereaied In the estate of said de ceaaed, appear before tlie aald County t'ourt, on Monuay tiiu i.uu nay ol June, nan. at leu o clock In Ihe forenoon of aald dale at the Court room ot said Couuly Court, Iu the Court House at Hillslioro, Washington Ciiuutv. Oregon, ami show cause why an order should nut Is! granled to the aald ailmiuiatrator to sell aald real estate of the aald deceaaed, at private sale, and that a mpy ol una order ne punlished at least four suc- ccaaive weens in ihe "inusiHiro Hide entietil, a iiewapitier printed and published In said City aed Couuly. May Alb, I'.M. . L. A. HOOD, Judge. Iu tlie Circuit Court f tlie Mate of Urrtrou, for the Couuty of MaOi Ingtoii. JOHN T. FKIZKLL. I'laliillir, Va. H K Kill A MAID FHI.KI.L. Deteudaut. , SUMMONS. To llorths Maud FrUcll, the above named de fendant: IN THK NAMKOK THK STATIC OK OUKIiON: you aie hereby ieiilred to appear and answer Ihe complaint filed against you in Ihe alxive en Illicit suit and in the above uamed Court, with in six iw weeks from the dale of the lirat publi cation of this Bummoua, that iH-ltig Ihe time precrlhed in the order for pnbli aiioti bcreol; ami If you fall to so appear ami answer salu comp.aiut, the pUiutilt will apply lo Ihe alxive entitled i ourl lor the relief prayed for in aald complaint, lo w it: 'iti at tlie marriak-e contract now existing be tween Ihe planum and the defendant be dis solved, and that Ihe plalutlll may have bis coats and tliabtirements in said sun I hta summons Is made uMtn yuii by publica tion by virtue of an order of the above eulitled Court made and entered on the 21st. day of kpril, Iw-i, and which order prescrllied that the summons In this sun should tie made Umii you by publication once a week lor six consecutive weeks 1 lie. late of the first publication ia the 29ih day of April, l'.'l. C. M. I III. KM A N, Attorney for rialnllfT. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice t hereby given lliat Ihe undersigned had filed herein her linal ai-couui as adminiatra liix of lb e eaiale of Thomas II. Heat deceased, and that the same has b.-eu set for bearing ub lecilona inereio, il any, and lor final sen lenient thereol, lielore Ihe County Court of VI ar-hilniloii i oil my, I uegou, on .Momlay the lilt) day of June l'.sn. liated this May 13, l'.OI. HANNAH HMT. Ailmlniatratrlx of the Kstale of Thouiaa II. Beat, 8. H. HI STON, Attorney for Kalate. S0THK OK 1 1 M A L SETTIKMtM Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned had li led herein luminal account aa administra tor of the eaiale of Hylresier Vaughn, deceased, and thai the same haa been Bet lor hearlne ol, jii-llona thereto, If any, aud for filial settlement thereof, before ihe County Court of Ntaahlnrlon County, Oregon, on Monday the 1 llh day of June IflH. lialot I his May II, l'.sil. HKNTON BoW MAM, Administrator of Ihe Kalale of lestr Vaughn ieeeai-e1. i rl. B Ut'cTON, Altorney for Kstale. We Meat YoCi Tliico tiini-H daily, Morning, Ximhi and Niidit, with the tlncnt frt-xh it in I I'linil iiicutH. tiive im your order for your lincHta i-lmax, Htcitka, rou.MtH, etc., und w ecu n (ill it en tirely to your aatixfiU'tion. Try our fancy lard, lit in IlillnlMiro. Hotisky & Enjnjott Succeasora to C. Koch Pit. W. K. i UiRF.TSON W II L UT Vol K Ta Willi tliiHaeg thai are alaaoltlU-ly correct. Me don't have to experiment on yon, aa hi modern iiintrumenU detect the tmallei't error. No pain, no medicine or 'troixt iiwl, lie ilm-a not chiiro fancy pricea. Cull and mo Idin at Fl'i Fifth t reel Corner Alder. Portland Or I. IK our rate of interest on loans is low enough, 2 Ut the accomodations we afford are satisfactory. 3. IF our LusineNS is safely managed, (and we think it is.) 4. IK you are uot already a customer, then we invite you lo liecome one. J. W. SHUTE, BANKER. HILLSBORO, OREGON. Contractor & Builder j; . . j' 1; Oirppntcr and Vinson Work a Specially. f f I will furnMi you V f...... ....il lVlliii,tlnu IMMIIIIIU lil I lllllll "il niini l n"iiii ..ass 1 ofniy work is guaranteed to give' perfect J s;it Mac! ion. A Hillsboro, Or. RECULATOR LINE S T i: A 31 K It S "Dalles City" 'Unlit' iJ,it'ni-i" 3 Kesiilator Connctinr nt Lyle with the Columbia Jliver A Northern Hy. Co. For, WttiikiHfu-i, Daly, Onterville, tloldeiitlnle, nntl All Klkkatat Valley FoinM. Steamer leaive I'ortUnd, dttily ( xcept Huntlity) nl 7 . "., con nect ink' nt l.ylo with C. K. A N. trnin for ildondale ut ft :. p. 111. Train arrivt-8, Uoldendulo, 7 3r p. m. Hleamcr arriv h, Tho Dallen, Ktemner lenvn Tho Dillen tlailj, (exceot Hutidriy) 7.00 a. m. (', U A N. trHlti leaving (I jldmidale C:15 a. in. e iniKH-liiHf with IliU Hteamer for Cortland, arriving Portland, 6 00 . n. Kxcelleiit uieaN aerved 011 all hnata. Finn accomodation for team and wajfon. For detailed information of ratea, ImtIIi accomodation, rail, road connection1, etc, write to, II. C. C.V.MIMIKI.L, Mgr., H. Ml IUNAI.I Ueneral OiHw, Portlantl, Or. Auciit, Portland I. X. L. Steel flintf miiis. & Gear has adjustment to take up wear. Well finish! nn l thoroughly braced throughout. Lightest running wind null on the market. For sale by THE REIERSON MACHINE CO. Foot of Morrison St. Dealers in Gasoline Engines, Stationary and Tr;.etion Engines, Well Drilling Machines, Malleable Grub bers, Saws, Iielting, Hose, Etc. Chicago Portland Special the nnt I'miri.'ustr.iin in the world. I'u 1 1 1 n j n at-,)jnt r.ir, dining carsj Imtlet ani.ikiiiir an,l i,r,try cr (lMrlH-r;ind hath). Leas tlun three d.iyfi rortl.ind to Cliknyo. TwoThroughTrains to ( hic.ii d.iilv from 1'ortland and iuifiU in ( ret;(in anil K.istern Wash iiik'ton ti.t the Oregon K.iilroad & N.ni;ition t ii., Oregon Short Line, 1'nioii I'.irilic K. K. an.l Chicago & North-Vi stern Kv.nt.-r Tht Only Doubla-Track Railway Tha MitiouH Rivar and Chicago DhiIv eriiri,,ns in IV'msn f,iirist Ble. i ciiK rarsfmiu r,,rilri,l lliruull lo l.t.li j.. Kiiiloul lli4lie, . R RiTrnia. a. n asaxra. Cs i A ST er. Cia, l,,.,r, t m .,,, a.,., ,,, , M (ak f-.. i ... ci. r.'siLAi..oaa. Chkata A North-Wcatcraj Hy. a-arta. IF with Hlds, Specilica- Lllkitt iinlto til v.' J-A. CUMMINCS f Portland The Dalles Route. "3lellako Geared Portland, Oregon. Hillsboro Dray Line . . . V.. V. .MIM It K, l'ro. Llsht and Heavy Drayaire I'Imdom and IIuuhi lnl, ;eiN Mutiny our Kpfclalty. Alnaja. prompt and rfllalde. ive ua (rial. o o o o d Pure Candles We linve tli) lineat aelect lion of j.nro eitndiea in thin city. Oir cmi.lici are nil lionie made and we know they j Lunches We are prepare.! to aliort or ler liinchea, the lieat in thin city. Remember l' when in iiee.l of frnila, drink Hnd i-itcira, Heidel's Candy Kitchon All Kf4d for llaaluraa. Mwrn. NHaon A K.imI, of thn North Oleneo Luinlar Mill-, hav flnianwl their rontract mi il are t ow ri-ady to cut lumbar for the frd nt thur old rate. They w III M... ufactureall kinda of u.ol.linga. Mt.