Acl Society
III
YoI.UMK
JIILLSliOUO, WASHINGTON COUNTY, OI.KUOX, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1!01
-N I'M H Kit 12
fiillsboro Independent.
BY D. W. BATH.
ONE IMM.I.AK PI-.K VKAKIN ADVANCE
Republican in Politics.
Aivntnai.o Rais: Ditplay, 00 cents
an iiu h, tingle column, (or four inner-
lions; reading uoili", one cent a woul
U'h inaerliou (nothing lew than !
ceuls) ; professional car-In, one liu-h, $1
a mouth ; lixlge cards, 5 it year, )'
hie qosrterlr, (notices ami resolutions
free to advertising lodges).
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
E. B. TONGUE
ATTORN LY-AT LAW
Hilliboro, Oregon.
Office: Ruoni8 3, 4 and 6, Morgan Blk
W. N. BARRETT
ATTOHN EY AT LA W
Hillsboro, Oregon.
Office: Central Mock, Rooms 6 and 7
BENTON BOWMAN
ATTORNEY-AT LAW
Hillsboro, Oregon.
Office, in Union 1:1k., with S. B. Huston
TITOS. II. TONGUK JR.
AT fOKN K V-AT-I.AW
NOT A K V PUBLIC
CMIii-e :
Rooms :), 4 and 5, Morgan Block
Hillsboro, Oregon,
8. T. LINKLATER. M. B. C. M.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Hilliboro, Oregon.
Office, upstairs, over The IVlta Drug
Store. Otlice hour H t 13 J 1 to , and
In the evening from 7 to U o'clock.
" J. P. TAMIESIE, M. D.
B. P. H. It. SUROKON
Hillsboro, Oregon.
Kealdantv corner Third snd Main: ofHtw up
slairs oter liella dru uliire; luur. s. 30 u W u.
1 lo t id 7 lii p. lu. Telephone lu reuduuec
Iroin Iwlla druii .lore. All t promptly an
wurwl da or uixlit.
r. A. BAILEY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Hillsboro, Oregon.
Office: Morgan Bailey
stairs, rooms 11'. 13 and 15
8. W. cor. Unite Line and
Both 'phones.
block, op
Residence Second sts.
F. J. BAILEY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Hillsboro, Oregon.
Office: Morgan-Hniley block, up
stairs with F. A. Bailey. Residence,
N. E. corner Third and Oak sts.
MARK B. HUM P,
ATTORN KY-AT-LAW.
Notary l'ublic and
HILLS HOKO,
Collections.
OKH.
The Central 31 eat 3larket
sella
Freeh and Cured Meats, and Lard
Prices Reasonable
O. lll.Hl'KY, I'r p.
Vh Meat Yotj
Three times daily, Morning, Noon
ami Night, w ith the finest fresh
ami cured meats, (iive us your
onler for your fi nests chops, steaks,
roasts, etc., and we can Jill it en
tirely to your Hat intact ion. Try
our fancy laid, Is-st in llillslsiro.
HotisUy & Enjujott
Successors to C. Koch
ASK Til K AC.HNT FOR TICKKTSj
VIA
To Spokane. St. l'aul, Minneap
olis, llulutli, (liicniro, St.
l.ouls mitt All INiIudi
Kast nuil South.
2
2
OVERLAND TRAINS
DAILY.
1 The Flyer and the Fast Mall
SPLKNDtD SKRVICK.
I'P-TO-HATE I-UUPIMKNT
COt'RTKOl;S EMPLOYES
DAYLIGHT TRIP ACROSS the
CASCADK and ROCKY MOUN
TAINS. For Tickets. Rates, Folders and
Full Particulars, call on or address
II. DICKSON,
City Ticket Aget,
I a J Third St. Portland.
S O. YKRKKS, O. V. P. A..
t2 First Av., Seattle, Wash.
OREGON AT
THE EXPOSITIOr
THE LAND OF LEWIS AN D CLARK
Haa Oiaplaya at St. Louis Tar Sup
passing Any Haratefora Made
by the State.
St. Louis. July, An., 2. Although
2uo0 miles from home and handicapped
by a comparatively snu.ll state appro
priation, Oregon has an exhibit at St
Louis that would be a credit to any state
in the Union. The various departments
are uuder charge of capable auperin
tendeats and all the displays have been
installed in such an attractive manner
that they never fail to interest World's
Fair visitors.
Never before have such disad vantages
been overcome In securing the state ex
luhit, and never before in the history of
Oregon's participation in American ex
positions have the eitort of those in
charge of the showing leen crowned
with such success as has been attained
at the Louimina Purchase Exs.itioii.
Oregon has had exhibits at every cele-
hration held in the United S'ates ia the
last decade, but her crowning triumph
has lieen at St. Louis, where she has in
stalled a dlnplay that represents every
branch of indtinry ami resource exist
ing within her lioundarieH.
Oregon's displays are divided into six
lepartments exclusive of the state
building, which contains no exhibits
other than these generally placed in
state structures. These six department
are mining, educational, agricultural.
horticultural, forestry, and tish and
each of .these exhibits is in its rexiiect-
tive exhibit pulace.
The Oregon building itself is one of
the most interesting state structures at
the fair, and holds a high record for
visitors, nearly ten thousand having
registered since the opening day. It was
built at a cost of $10,IK)J and is a replica
of Fort Clatsop, the first building erect
ed on the Pacific roast by American citi
zens, being constructed by the great ex
plorers," Meriwethei Iwis and William
Clark, on the seashore in northwestern
Oregon, a little more than 100 miles from
the place where the city of Portland is
bow located.
Lewis and Clark started on their
long journey to the Pacific ocean from
St. Louis la 1H4, and, after sending
one winter on their way, reached Oregon
ami the mouth of the Columbia river in
lKr. They built Fort Clatsop in that
year and used it as a dwelling and a de
fense against the Indians during the
winter of 1805-tS, starting on their return
trip to the states in the spring of iSOti.
In consideration of the fact that Port
land intends to celebrate the centennial
of this memorable Journey by the Lewis
and Clark exposition in the summer of
190o, the Oregon State Commission,
which has charge of the state exhibits,
lioth at St. Louis anil at Portland, de
cided to erect at St. Louis as the state
building a reproduction of the famous
fort and stockade. The original, built
so many years ago, has of course long
since crumbled away, and the only thing
that now remains to remind the seaside
visitors of the presence of I-ewis and
Clark is a salt cairn used by the explor
ers to evaHrate sea water to procure ta
ble salt. Tbis pile of boulders has lieen
fenced in and will be properly cared for
by the Oregon Historical Society.
The Oregon building is made of fir ami
pine logs brought all the way from Ore
gon, ami is tlie ura ;iate buiuung tins
western commonwealth has ever had at
any etponitiou. The interior is finished
in beautiful native woods fir, pine,
larch, spruce and cedarand the long
line grain and the alwence of ugly knots
in the planking never fail to elicti
favorble comment from visitors who
know good lumber when they meet it.
Realising that the St. Louis Exposition
would lt the greatest fair the world has
ever seen or probably ever will see, and
that this would lie the fir ft time the
the state was represented by a building
of her own, the com in is n has taken
pains to erect a building to contain fea
tures of interest. That this idea has
has been carried out is attested by the
large crowds that have thronged the
Oregon building ever since the oening
day.
The main room is filled with magnifi
cent views of Oregon's justly famed scen
ery, Indian roliee and other articles of
interest. One side is completely filled
by a large fireplace tlat can accomodate
cord woul with ease. Directly over the
fireplace Is a fifteen-foot panorama of
Portland, the F.xposition City of l!HW,
showing snow-caped peaks and the
beautiful Willamette river and the sur
rounding country.
In addition to the main reception
room there are four office rooms which
also contain interesting articles from
Oregon. Ia the rear is a stocks le 100
feet sijiure, with bastions at the two
outer corners.
The nearest exhibit to the state build
ing Is the mining display in the south
corner of the Palace of Mines and Met
allurgy. This display is the bet mining
exhibit ever got together by the state
and represents Oregon's mining indus
try in the most complete manner.
The most important and interesting
part of the display in the Minint Pals
is the pure gold showing. A large gold
brick from Eastern Oregon mine weigh
t3 ounces and is worth 1 an ounce
Isn t the kind ol a gold brick you rea
about, either ; it's pure gold and ia valu
e l at close to $12000. There are several
thousand dollars' worth of 75 per cent
gold quarts, worth 15 an ounce. It is
within the last few years only that Ore
gon's mines have reached a high stage
of development, and this the first oppor
tunity mine owners have had of show
ing liow extensive are the mineral re
sources of the state. Displays of iron
silver, copper, cinnabar from w hich mer
cury is extracted, kaolin from which
porcelain is made, asbestos, Lolmlt, tin
nickel, zinc and a dozen other interest
ing minerals are on display for visitors
lnsMH-tin.
The educational exhibit embraces
many bound volumes of school work
pictures of all types of public and private
learning institutions In the state and ex
amples of manual training. All of the
lisplay ranks high with other states an
shows that work done by Oregon stu
tients is as goi as work done in any
part of the country. The exhibit
tastily installed, and particular pains
have been taken to make it attractive
The forestry, fish and game displays
sre better at St. Louis than they were at
Chicago. In fact, the Oregon forestry ex
hibits at Chicago had practically no
large logs or timliers, while at St. Louis
the state tmasts of having the largest on
the grounds. A big fir log 30 feet long
and nine feet six inches through at the
butt is one of the features. This log is
one of seven cut from the same tree,
which contained something more than
40,000 leet 11. M. of lumber. Tne tree
grew at Blind Slough, Clatsop County,
and stood 200 feet to the first limb, rath
er large in the eyes of the easterners,
but nothing unusual in Oregon. Anoth
er feature is squared timber, four feet by
four at the end. ami. 42 feet lomr
Then there are some big cedar blocks
from North Rend, Coos County cut by
the Simpson Lumlier Company.
All the big sticks are in the Outside
Forestry Exhibit, while the display of
polished native woods is inside along
with the Fish and ime exhibits. The
latter show every variety of game. The
birds in Oregon, including bob white
several kinds of quail, grouse, partridge,
ptarmigan, prairie chickens, sage hens,
Oregon pheasants and the Uautiful ri g
necked pheasant, which a few years ago
was imported from China and Is now
the most plentiful bird In Oregon. Sal
mon in glass jars and l-ottlcs showing
the Various stages in the development
of the fish from the egg are also shown.
Probably the finest collection of grains
and grasses in the Palace of Agriculture
is in the Oregon display. In addition
to this display, there is a magnificent
collection of edible and non-e iible fruit
in liottles, hops in bales, and other farm
products.
The Horticultural display which is
closely associated with the agricultural
showing has Income famous on account
of the daily demonstrations of Oregon
prunes, which are cooked without sugar
and served cold. They are said to be
the finest prunes grown in the United
States, and thousands of pounds of them
are hiped to France every year, w here
they are repacked ami sent back to Am
erica to command fancy prices. A re
cent report of an American consulai
agent in the interior of France calls at
tention to this extensive practice on the
part ot the wily Frenchman.
Oregon is alao justly famed as the
"Land of the Big Red Apple," and her
showing along this line is also good.
Lust year the state shipped 60 carloads
of this fruit, and it will produce even a
larger crop this year.
Oregon cherries are now on display.
One of the cherry judges who recently
passed by the exhibit sampled the Ring
and the Black republican and announce!
that they were the finest cherries he
had ever seen. In Missouri the Black
Republican is known as the Oregon
cause it originated in the western state.
The Bing is also a native of Oregon.
Taking all in all, Oregon has an exhibit
of which her people should lie proud.
1 ler displays do her credit at tlda great
exposition and attract universal atten
tion. The state will receive great bene
fit from the fair, and the money appro
priated for the exhibits will bring mani
fold returns to the people of Oregon.
W. II. WEHRl'XG.
Reduced Rates to St. Louis Eaosi.
tion.
The Southern Pacific Co. will sell
round trip tickets at greatly reduced
rates to St. Imis and Chicago, account
of the St. Lmis KxHMition, on the fo.
lowing daten: June HI, 17, IX; July J,
2,3; August 8, II, 1); September 5, 6
7; OetoWr 3, 4, 5.
Ooing trip must lie completed within
ten days fiom date of sale, and passen
gers w ill lie iiermitted to start on any
day tht will enable them to reach tie.
filiation within the ten days limit, lie
turn limit ninety days, but not later
fhan lhvtiiitr M, l'.s4.
For full information as to rates arid
routes call on 11. A. Hinshaw, Agent
Southern Pacific at I lilUWo.
iVlta Pink Liver Pills are sold on
merit N-st pill for general use on the
market. A N.ttle of them will prove
this assertion. Sold at IVlta Irug
Store and guaranteed to give satisfaction.
HOLY ROLLER
CAPTURED
CONFINED IN PORTLAND JAIL
Ha Is Nearly Starved and Presented
Horrible Siaht--Saya God Will
Take Cars of Him.
Corvallis, Or., July 2t. With his body
entirely nude and his frame a uia.s
skin and Isjnes trout Ills lamlHlied con
dition, Cretlleld, the man who by his
wild religious teachings has sent half a
dozen of his followers to the insane any
lam ami several others to the Boys' am
Girls' Home in Portland, was found se
creted under the house of O., V. Hurl
this morning, and at 10:4 ) o clock was
lodged in Benton county jailjat Corvallis.
The discovery was made by Roy Hurt
aged 14, the adopted sou of O. V. Hurt
He was looking for corks under the house
when something white attracted his at
tention. He crawled out from under the
house and by removing brick from the
foundation be discovered that the white
thing was an ordinary pillow. Continu
ing his search, he finally found a lei
quilt, and while he was still pursuing
his examination a voice spoke In broken
English to him from under the building
He knew the voicd to 13 that of Cref-
field, with which he was familiar, and
hurrying over to town, informed his
father. The latter with thief Lane,
hurried back to the scene, where after
some delay induced Crellield to leave
his hiding place. He was entirely nude
when he came eut and his captors sup
plied him with clothing they supported
him to a carriage, ami traveling through
back street soon lodged him in the
couuty jail.
When seen in the jail, an hour utter
his incarceration, Cretlleld declined to
talk. He sat on the cot in his cell while
Dr. Permit examined into the apostle's
physical condition. With sunken
cheeks, white face, long unkempt hair
and a light but extend! growth of heard,
he presented a ghostlike spectacle
To the physician he SHke only in whis
pers, and in a disjointed way. When
asked how long since he had tasted food,
Creflield remained silent. When preened
for a reply, he finally admitted that
lis last meal was of Hour, but no state
ment as to when it was e iten w as vouch
safed.
It is supposed that Creflield has !ten
under the Hurt house ever since bis dis
appearance from Portland, thiee or four
months ago. The house, it w ill lie re
membered, was the scene of the burning
of household furniture ami other articles
when the followers of Crolliel 1 broke out
in a siectatular performance that aston
ished the world several months ago. It
Is now believed that when Creflield dis-
p pea red he went into hilling under this
house, and that he has since been fed
and sheltered there by his followers.
Mrs. Hurt was one of the most active of
these and s month ago she was taken
to the insane asylum at Salem. The
supposition is that with her removal
from the place, and by the sending of
others of the sect to the asylum, the
source of maintenance was cut off, and
that in late days the rations of the apos
tle have been meager.
Creftield's hiding place was a hole
longside the brick foundati in, in the
northeast corner of the building. This
hole is six feet long, two anil a half feet
wide and three feet deep. Two old led
quilts and a pillow were his betiding.
Under his pillow were an old pair of
drawers anil a shirt. The dirt taken
from the hole had been leveled down,
anil concealed under it were found 18
fruit jars, eleven of them half-gallons
ami seven quarts. All of the jars were
empty, save that In a few of them were
the rotten remains of fruit that hail not
laien eaten. One of the jars showed
that it was his custom to Mir up fruit
and flour together for his meals. There
were two lineups, one rff which contain
ed butter, snd the other was apparently
used for stirring flour. A knife, a tea
sMsin, some sugar art! a little Hour com
pleted the outfit so far found at the hill
ing place. All was secreted under the
irt which was taken from the hole.
God will plead my case; I need no
lawyer," said Oelfield in the police
court at Portlal,
When a slight wave ofjiis hand, Ed
mund Creflield, leader of the Holy Holl
ers, in a low whisper that could lie
heard but a few feet, used the expressi
on when he was arraigned U fore Judge
Hogue at police court this morning. -
Unable to stand alone, the prisoner
supported himself by leaning against
the desk lie fore which he stood.
Believing that the prisoner did not
fully rea I ire what he was doing, Ju lg
Hogue continued the case until Thurs
day morning, hoping by that time Cref
field would have gained strength.
The specific charge against the mys
terious minister of the gosd Is adult
ery, the complaining witness being R.
EStarr, w lio allegm that the prophet
had undue re'stiuns with his wile, Din
na Siarr, religion lieing the cloak umlei
w hich he workej.
Cretlleld's case is the strangest that
haa ever come op in the Portland olice
court. Much was revealed when the
prisoner was released from his cell iu
the city jail and was utilised to walk
across the courtroom and take his eland
I lore the Judge. While some of his
previous doings brought stem denuui i-.
ation, Ids actions and his condition
touched the humane side of the many
spectators who had crow del the court
room to se him, ami they all pitied him
At he left the prisoner's Imjx, he step
ped carefully and slow ly , ami as head
vanced toward the jude he suported;
himself against the wall of the room.
Supporting himself against the desk, ho
listened to Deputy Pro-ecuting Attorney
Hauey read the complaint
Creflield seemed to stagger when be
heard the words. Then he braced up
ami stood lisiking into space, apparently
hearing nothing. Judge Hogue asked
him if he aished a hearing tn the police
court or to waive examination ami go lie-
fore the grand jury. Iu a lo voice he
said: "Waive examination. God will
not justify man to have a lawver."
Attorney John A. Ixgan was appointed
by the court to have a talk with the
prisoner and see what could lie done for
him. Mr. logan bsik the prisoner into
a private office, and altera few moments
returned to the court and sbid :
"Your Honor, the prisoner needs to
lie kept quiet until he regains strength.
He is not crazy. He talks rationally
only when the question of religion is ap
proached."
On this recommendation, Judge Ho
gue continued the esse until Thursday.
In the mean time it is understood that
some of the officers will take the. weak
ami starved prisoner for daily walks
atsmt the streets, so that he will regain
lis strength, through getting wholesome
food and sunlight.
Creflield is both mentally and physi
cally weak. Because he had remained
under the O. V. Hurt resldt nee for near
ly three months, he gradually wasted
sway, ami went into a state similar to
that of a child. When any one talks to,
dm, ideas seem to come to him and he
is slowly lieconiing himself again,
He is not crazy, but he has gone w ith
out food so long that he is unable to
work his mind readily, and be has to
stop and think until things arc recalled
to him.
Since lajiiig brjubt to Purl laud from
Coivallls by Detective Hartman Satur
lay night. Crellield has gained consid
erable strength, an I if now allowed to
go slow, he can walk alone, while when
he was first arrested Iik was not able to
ftand alone, lie has more strength
this morning, and more animation is no
ticeable in his features. The expression
of his rye is not that oi a crazy man.
Crefield is a small man, not over five
feet high, ami will weigh alsiut 1:10
pounds, anil is aUiut 'M years old.
Creflield this morning gave a rtqairter
the first interview since iie hid away
from the searching ollicers. He talked
freely, but s'owly. It seemed hard for
Jiim to collect his thoughts, aud he
onnncn
wksiii aissau miiiinui i - - -
- x ti '. r v 7 i
WANT A TENT AND CAMPING OUTFIT?
Sec W. O. Donelson
Ho can furnish Tents, Cots, Ilclsfrings, Camp Stools ami evory-tl.in-
you n.M-.l for your vacation, and furnish it at ri-1. prices.
FURNITURE'
Its Mom.y in Your
Pocket to liny of
W. O. Donelson
could hardly raise bi voice above a
whisier. on by many questions.
the self styled prophet toMaquecr story
of his exclusive religion.
"I feel better than I did when they
found me under the house," said the
prophet. "I think I shall get well. Of
coo re if I am to tlie I shall tlie, but I
feel W'tter this moruing than I have for
a long time,
"Nil I am not guilty ot the
Yes, I know Mrs. Starr, an 1 I
have any undue leMions with
with any of the women."
charge.
did not
her or
Creflield talked more freely about re
ligion than any other thing, but when
doing so his mind seemed to wander.
i am Joshua, tne prophet, while on
this earth, ami when I am called by God
I shall be turned into Elijah," was hit
reply. I went under the house liecaue
I was told to hide away by the I.nrd.
was crucified while I was there. God
came to me. I was to suffer for my eo
pie. I was to die from hunger ami from
the cold. Yes, I ate sometimes while
under the house, but that was only
when God told me to. I crawled to mv
hiding place on luy hands ami knees.
"Our religion means the restroratiou
of till things. The restoration of the
world will soon come. The seals men
tioned iu Revelations will stsjn lie brok
en and curses and plagues will visit the
earth. The world w ill lie destroyed by
lire and there will l a new world, on
which nothing but eace will reign.
There will lm no pin. It will lm the
same as in the Garden of Eden. Every
thing will be the same as at the begin
ning of the world."
O. V. Hunt, under whose house the
alleged prophet was hiding it in Portland
today. He said : "I guest there is noth
ing new to say about this man. We
found him under the house, and that is
all there is to it. Well if I had known
he was there I think that I would have
pulled him ont. It was aliout 20 feet
from the niiening under the house to the
little cave in which he was bid.
No light whatever could get to him, as
he'was directly liehiud a brick base
ment wall."
Dies in Twenty Minutes.
Mukden, Aug., 1. It is reported that
I.ieutkiiaiit-Geueral Count Keller has
Ikhi killed east of Kiao Yang.
lxmdon, Aug 1. A dispatch to s news
agency from St. Petersburg confirms the
reported death of General Keller, saying
he was killed by a fragment of a Japan
ese shell at the time he was opposing
the Japeiiese advance along the railway
near II ai Cheng.
Both 'Phones.
R. II . Greer has just put in another
'phone and can now talk to almost any
one in thecounty. If you want gris-er-ies,
just step to either 'plume, call up
his store and leave your order, and you
will get the best to lie had iu the mar
ket. Prompt delivery ami right prices.
jnJ&.
Ifl dnnothir? whtt oo want, t will gn It below Portland price.
Teachers' Examinations
Notice is hereby gheii that the county
suerii,tcii'cnt of Washington county,
Oregon, will hoi I the regular examina
tion of applicants for htate and county
a its at the public school building, at
iltllsboto", as follows:
ra STATK PAPKKS.
Commencing Wednesday, August 10,
at 9 o'clock a. m., and continuing until
Saturday, August 13, at four o, clock
p. m :
Wednesday Penmanship, h i s t o r y,
spelling, algebra, leading, school law.
Thursday Written arithmetic, the
ory of teaching, grammar, hook-keei-ing,
physics, civil government. -
Friday Physiology, geography, men
tal arithmetic, comsi.iitiu, physical
geographv.
Saturday Botany, plane geometry,
general history, English literature, psy
chology. rod Ctll'.VTY PAPKHS.
Commencing Wednesday, August 10.
at ! o'clock a. in , and continuing until
Friday, August 12, at four o'clis k p. in.
Wednesday Penmanship, history, or
thography, reading.
Thursday Written Arithmetic, the
ory of teaching, grammar, physiology.
Friday Geography, mental arithme
tic, school law, civil government.
PltlM.RY ! KKTII'lt A TKS.
Wednesday Penmanship, orthogra
phy, reading, arithmetic.
Thursday Art of questioning, theory
of teaching, methods, physiology.
Dated at Hillsboro, Oregon, Julv 2o,
I'.m. II. A. Hail,
County Superintendent.
Warehouse Notice.
I have secured the Alpin warehouse
ami fccd-chopf r at Cornelius aud am
prepared to store hay and grain at reus
onable rates. Flour ami feed kept con
stantly on hand. C. B. BUCHANAN.
Remember that F. R. Dailey is now
lis-atetl in his new building on Main
Street, where he is prepared to attend
to your wants iu the bicycle line. He
carries a full stock of the Is-st wheels for
ladies and gents aud w ill tio repairing
on short notice and nt reasonable prices.
He has in stis'k a fine line of guns, and
sells shells, ammunition, etc. Call ami
see him when in want of a new wheel or
repairs.
Excursion Ratea to Yaquina Bay.
On June 1st, the Southern Pacific Co.
w ill resume sale of excursion tickets to
NewMrt and Yaquina Bay. Both
Season and Saturday-to-Mondiiy tickets
will be sold. This popular resort is
growing in favor each year, hotel rates
are r asonahle and the opMirtunities (or
fishing, hunting aud sea bathing are
unexcelled by any other resort on the
Pacific Const.
Donelsou is still doing business at the
same old stand, ready to cater to your
wants. Wall PaT, Furniture, I-acw
Curtains, Portieres, Art Squares, Mat
ting ami Carpets, in fact anything in
my line. If I do not curry what you
want, I will get it below Portland prices.
Corner Third ami Main, I. O. O. F.
Building, llillsUiro.
Going
To Tlie
Coasl