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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1904)
THE INDEPENDENT, HILLSBORO Official Paper of Washington County. Entered at tha Poatofflro at Hills boro. Oregon, for transmission thro ugh tha malls ts second-class mall matter. Official Paper of WasMniton County. BY D. W, RATH They Burn the Mortgage. I-aat Saturday evening was OU Fel lows date and the fraternity practically had the city. Some years ago M on tei li ma jurm Nn fill I. (V () r Iiimmvod .I.-....,.!. ,.ilGault, who have held ... r. viva, ij " " - I . Main and Third streets and in doing so borrowed money to make the taut pay ment on their new building. A mort gage was executed on the property to se cur the loan. Repayments have been made so that the event of lust Saturday evening was the burning of this mort gage and the note which it secured. The lodge made the most of the occas ion. Not only were all of its own mem bers with their wives present who could get here, but invitations were extended to Wapato Ijslge No 40, Wellington Lodge No. 50 and Scholia liodga. These were accepted and large delegations were in attendance counting hfts and gueHts there was an assemblage of 153 persons present. Supper was served by the lodge. In truth it was more than supjier. It wss a banquet, and readers here a Unit know what that means when it in Minted that the managers of that part of the entertainment are fourth de gree I'atrons of Husbandry. After supper Noble Cirand tireer callel the brethren to ordi rafter which I. Cl's, (J. N. Ilulo and I. M. C. (iault, the only survivors of the Charter members marched into the hslge room liearing a small chest containing the "papers The committee w unclothed in the Scene supporters' white roU'S ami caps. Going around the room once and a half the chest was deposited on the lodge altar. That a cleur undcrstandingof the cere mony may lie had a little lodge history uitut be written. The lodge was organ ized in 1H74 hence, at this date it is a few weeks ov r .TO years of age. In the summer of ISiM there were but three Old Fellows in Hillsboro or vicinity. A. F. Crocker, W. J. Pittlnger and Charles Laughlin' not enough to sign an application to the Grand Lodge for per mission to institute a lodge in the town. The Masons already had a lodge here, but no other fraternal order was repre sented. The three named belonged to Cornelius I-odge, No. 41) at Cornelius. It was not convenient to attend lodge there wherefore the trio set about get ting a lodge in its own town. G. N. HUNTING- SEASON Opens on the first and you will want a new gun, or your old gun cleaned and put in A No, 1 condition. For absolute satisfaction have work of tliis kind done at the Dailey Gun Store. All repairs done neatly and pronipt ly. For an occasional day's sport we can furnish you with a gun. Everybody will need ammunition and we can fit you out with any grade that you want. Hunters leggins, belts, etc., are on sale at low prices at Dai ley's. If you aro contemplating the purchase of any musical instrument, call on Dailey ami see his line of instruments FRANK R. DAILEY. f inc tiu inonuisiiro tidy up and set ready for 4 I. I .. 4 . ... 1 . 4 1. - 1. 1 iiuii io mane nit- iitmip price or every tlilna: In Prices 1 Port la U( ess than ETI d linns' I LJ Hale, 8. T. Humphreys and l. M. C. (iault were sounded and found willing' to work with the first three. According ly they made application for wemliership in Washington Lodge No. 48, Forest, Grove. They were elected and initiated in August 1874, bat withdrew the same evening so that they could auk for dis pensation permitting a lodge to 1 or ganized in Hillsboro. This paper is signed by A. L. Crocker, W. V. l'itten ger, Charles Laughlin, D. M. C. (iault, . N. Iiahvand S. II. Humphreys aliout in the order here written. These names appear on the charter and are known as the charter members. The ones now connected with the hxlge are Hale and continuous mem- I bership. The petition was granted, and arrangements perfected for institution of the lodge on September 111, 1H74. E O. Hyde of Cornelius liO-lge No. 40 was instituting otlicer. He was assisted by . ,1.. I.. nation from Orient lk'e. Kant Portland. The first officers of the new lodite were O. T. Crocker, N. li. ; W. I. I'iltenger, V. G. ; D. M. C. Gault, record ing secretary, and S. 11. Humphreys, treasury. Un institution uight, Thomas 11. Tongue, since Congressman, and Chas. T. Tozier were initiated. The lodge room was the Masons Hall, a wooilen building on the N. V.. Corner of Second and Main streets. The rent was 4(1.00 per month. The new lodge met therefor several years, when James Lainkln, chairman of the lioard of trus tees saw an opjHirtunity of buying a woo.lcn building and the ground on which if stood at the N. W. Corner of Main and Third streets. Hv jiersiiusion and some bluff he secured favorable act ion by the lodge and the premises were secured. A very comfortable meeting place was fitted np and Montezuma Ixxlge had a home until 18U4 when on the morning of January IStli of that year it was de stroyed by tire. None of the old records were saved so the memory of the breth ren has to be t run ted for much of the early history. On the day of the fire a meeting was called and committees ap pointed to arrange for the next regular weekly meeting. The Masons Tualita Lodge No. 6, A. F. and A. M., 0ened their hall to the Odd Fellows when they met for about a month until a new hall could be fitted. The Masons never would accept money for that month's rent and Die three linkers have never been able to pay the obligation except by carrying grateful hearts. The new hall was in the Corwin-Woos- ster building now owned by Dr. Link later and occuuibd by Iloyt's Shoo De partment. The rent paid was 1100 per year. Ibe room never was a favorite place to meet so the lodge moved to Weh rung hall as soon as it was ready VS r .VV? - - r.i CARPETS LINOLEUM WALL PAPER CURTAINS OIL CLOTH Everything You Want at T r TVT T71 T now heronm! the liouspwile Is winter. We have a splendid stock or every- O a t . . . . . - ' "i ocaiiuiiii, anu a cm nas this line. Call and see our IOIVIIT"l If-IC n I M I I U V - - - - - - for occupancy. There the lodge stayed until the new biick hall on its own ground was occupied alxiut Ihe second meeting ill January lH'jy. In May a re solution was adopted, after laying on the table over two meetings, instructing the trustees to build a two story brick twenty-seven by seventy feet at a cost not to exceed :UK). At that time the lodge had in its treasury between I'.'-OO and $.'500, obtiaued in part from insur ance on the burned building, another balance from the tegular source of in come and from buying and selling coun ty warrants w hich at that time was in the market. The lodge was short ll'HK). This was borrowed from the Arti;ius on a note secured by mortgage. The note bore six per cent interest and was to Im- come due in live years, though there wns"f a clause permitting payments of $.'100 or more to be niadu before maturity. A first payment of f'MtO was made in l'.MII, then f:00 a year later, followed by :tt0 in liXKt, at this date Odd Fellows securi ties were gilt-edged and three or four of the brethren, F. M. Kelsay, F.. L. MeCor mick ami W. A. Finney made a mn1 and took up the Arluan note anil mortgage. When the semi-annual reports were made July 1st last it appeared that there was money enough in the treasury t pay those second notes. The appropria tion was made and the notes were paid. It was these bits of paper that went up in smoke last Saturday night "Wtween 11 and 1'.' o'clock amid the cheers of the brethren. The name of the lodge, Montezuma, was promised by A. L. Crocker, but how he came to suggest it, whether by read ing early Mexican histiry or whether having leen connectsd with a bulge of the Siime name in the eastern states is not known. Some years ago Cornelius Ixslgu No. 40 surrendered its charter, but when Wapato Lodge at lias top, this county, was initiated the charter was given to it, so what was Cornelius No, 40 is now Will m to lodge No. 40. It is a little remarkable that while Montezuma Lodge No. 50 has been in exjjdeuce fr thirty years ard many of its older meinliers have sons now in their young manhood, not one of these youngsters has nuked to Ik initiated in to the lodge, of their fathers except in one Instance, that ol Cecil Humphreys, eldest son of P. (i.. S. II. Humphreys. liut there is yet tune and opportunity to change tins condition. (i Marriage License. Octolier 10. Sylvester K. Vincent and Lizzie Grove, Isith of Tigardville Octolier 17. James Cj phers of Port land and Miss Lottie Keiling, of Green ville. Octolier lit F.dward B. Bappingtnn, Hillslsiro and Lizzie J. Kuines, of Forest Grove. Octolier !! Weston Shipley ami I .aura Phipps of Greenville. Octolier ID James K. Bryan Bud Sa die Alinira Vunuoy, Isith of Dilley. - ' OaOklYT'Ci propnrlns; lo ifcj Meeii made In the Ills: stock or Larsest stock In ... !.!..,.. 114111111:111111 1 II. I I I m CM i i The JIoo4 River Pair. The Hood Hi ver Glacier his the fol lowing to say ol its Uir ou the morning of its opening: "This excels all previous fruit fairs," remarked President E. L. Smith, a he surveyed the apple display in the big pavilion on River street this morning. "You can't use too many superlatives in describing it." It's the greatest show on earth of U's kind," aays Joseph A. Wilson, chair man of the reception committee. Although but half of the exhibit space was occupied this morning, apple men have been coming in all lav w Ith wagon loads of premium fruit, and this after noon the tables and frames have been well filled. Two long tables running full length of the building on each side of the main aisle are covered with apples, peaches, pears, grapes and quinces on plates. So large are some of the apples that it is with difficulty that a pyramid can be creute I with four apples to a plate. Hanked six hoxs deep and rising tier iller tier, are apples packed in Imjxcs as if for shipment. Apples 45 ol which completely nil a "id jHiund liox. Cillery What is the weight of one apple? Boxes like these are plentiful, a' d it is a common sight to see three-tier apples, 10 to the layer. Great monster, well formed Yellow New towns, Gloria Mundis, Hydes, King of the West, Ken Davis, Missouri Pip pin, and a dozen other varieties running into three-tier apples are evcry-where in boxes and on plates. "flood Kiver Horticultural hair" are the words in large letters over the Sec ond street entrance to the eait end of the pavilion. Stepping inside, and glancing to the further eud of the build ing, the first thing beside the great maze of apples to strike the eye of the visitor is the sikoiiflcant quotation from The scriptures: "Ye shall know them by their fruits." Over this inscription are the words, "Hood River Valley," and in smaller letters, "Wasco County." The decorating committee has done its work well. Festooned aliout the rafters are streams of bunting, anil wound among the red, white and blue are branches of evergreens. The exhibit of Frank Chandler is decorated very neatly with bunches of the snow ball bush placed in the corner of each box. The display of B. K. Tucker is attract ing much attention. It consists of two boxes of Spitxcnbergs, one each of Hydes King of the West, Bed Cheek Pippins, King of Tomkius County, Arkansas Black, Yellow Newlowns, Alexanders. Hanging near by is a branch with ten apples of Tompkins County, eacli of which would weigh a pound. Here are ten pounds of apples in one yard. The Tucker display was considered the best until A. P. Bateham opened las Spitzenbergs from M osier. Hood Uiv er will have to take off her hat to Mosier Up to noon this morning nothing had shown up to com pate with the three-tier Spitzenbergs of Mr. Bateham from Moa- ier. That they will win the prize and the gold medal for Oregon at St. Louis seems inevitable. Mr. Bateham'a display consists of the Spitzenliergs, Bwaar, Belleflower, Cana da Keinet. He also has some very fine plate displays. Siiierintendeiita. K. Castener is very much pleased with the exhibit. He says it excels all previous fairs In Hood River, and he does'nt believe the like can be d rod need anywhere else in the world. Sherwood. KvKiilar t'orreipoudeut. Richard Bonney left for his home at Toledo, Monday morning after sending the summer in and around Sherwood, William Ellison is erecting a hand some cottage on his land, south of town at the inter-section of the county roads. Ira Smock ia again behind his lather's counters in the store and has become a ermanent fixture of the establishment, it is presumed. 1 he new barber building Is nearing completion and is a creditable structure for the town. Watsou couteiunlates using the rear portion for bath rooms. It will require a numlier of cars to hall the wood to market that is now Corded np in the wood yards ' here, at present. A low estimation would prob ably be 2,1)00 cords. One Hays, a retired section hand filled op on "wood alcohol," or its equivalent, a few days ago and proceeded to paint the hotel section a Vermillion hue, final ly winding up iu the arms of the town marshal and being conducted to quar ters in the town jail. A criminal charge of intent to kill transferred his quarters to Hillsboro where he now awaits further action at the hands of the prosecuting at tor 1 ley at the next term of circuit court. The Sherwood branch of the Tigard ville telephone line is now an arsured fai-U B. (i. Leedy one of its represents tives was in town a few days ago and gave out the information that the re' quired number of subscriliert had been obtained to warrant thecompany in pro ceeding with erection of the line, which will lie commenced and pushed to com pletion at once. The system will place the citizens here in ronimunication with the farming community, especially, of the greater Hrtion of Washington coun ty, and the mutual benefits arising there from will result in Incalcuable benefit to all concerned. The Southern Pacific local evening passenger train Isxnid South Friday nar rowly escaped total destruction, one mile west of Dundee station by running over a cow on the track on approaching a high bridge at that point. The ani mal was not seen until to late to check the speed of the train and was run over and carried forward on to the bridge, finally falling beneath the engine which tsed safely over it together with the tender, but the forward trucks of the baggage car lcame detached, allowing rails thus tearing up bridge and threat ening to dash the whole train to the ground some 60 or 70 feet below. For tunately the speed waa checked in time to avert the disaster and no serious damage resulted. However, had the train gone off the bridge at this oint the most frightful wreck in the history of Oregon rail-roading would have been the result. Three passenger cars well- filled, made up the train. Prof. J. B. Horner, professor of Latin and history at the Oregon Agricultural college, Corvallls, sends us t.ie names of students who are in attendance from Washington county, and adds that "it gives him pleasure to say that they are progressing nicely." They are; Hairy A 8 ball r Hillsboro Ira Lllis Barrett Hillsboro Horton Frederick Baughman. . Hillsboro Archibold Fugene Burns Beaverton G rover Clevelaud Cate Hillsboro hdward Arthur Craig Hillsboro Villa Mae Fields Forest Grove Farl Paul Harding Charles Henry Hays.,,, John Hxlver II i bin Sanford Koy Mstteeon.. George Allen Nelson... Charles 1-eroy Nelson.. i lifton Purdy Fred James Stevtns. . . . ohn Smith Tannock. . . M a nel W i Hi ycotn he . . . Gaston . . .Sherwood Gaston Gaston Dixie Dixie Gaston , ...Hillsboro ....IlillsUiro ....Hillsboro Question For Countv Clerka. Home 4.'i questions will be propound ed to County Clerks, Auditors and Record ers during the convention to be held in Portland Friday and Saturday, Nov in tier 25 and 2(1. It Is expected that every county in the state will be represented in the convention and that considerable information will I tjained by the at tendants. It is also possible that chang es in questions, each to be answered by short patent laws will be suggested for the consideration of the legislature. The dates fir the convention, were se lected by F. A. Sleight, Clerk of Clacka mas county j H. K. Stevens, recorder of Clackamas county; Auditor C. A. Bran les and County Clerk Frank S. Fields, who also arranged the following list of questions : Wh it do you think of the Tor reus sys tem T How do you audit claims? Should the otfire of county clerk lie self-sustaining? Should the otllceot recorder be self sustaining? How are supplies furnished and how should they bo? Probate fees. Reporters' fees. Are county clerks entitled to fees for certified copies? 1 low do you make judgment rolls? Should civil tervice be aonlied to county o Hi ccs? What is your opinion as t the circuit court fees? Should the asseisor make the taxroll? Whatdoyou think of direct primaries? What law needs amending more than any othor? How do you distribute taxes? Are the salaries of county clerks high enough ? Should there be a state examiner? Should road petitions lie charged fort Should there be a recorder in all counties? How do you check initiative and refer endum petitions? How do you handle general elections? How do you handle marriage licenses and return? Should deputies give bondi to their superior? How do you register voters? Sale of proerty for delinquent taxes. How to treat the public. Should the constitution lie changed so that clerks and recorders will be elected for four years? How do you take homestead proofs? What is your opinion on probate fees? What do you think of book type-writ ers? How do you handle the taxroll? Branding marks? How do you handle the commissioners' journal? Road poll taxes, receipt and collections. How are est rays handled? How do you handle articles of incor poration I Whatdoyou think of miscellaneous record? Indexing records. Should the office, of the recorder be alsilished? I low should mining claims be handled? What do you think of patent indexes? Miouia leiiatee be employed lu politi cal oHiccs? Are the salaries of recorders high enough? hat do you think of the loose-leaf records? Broke Into Ilia House. 8. Lctjuint) of Cavendish, Vt., was roblied of his customary health by in vasion of Chronic Constipation. When Or. King's New IJfe Pills broke into his house, his trouble was arrested and now he's entirely cured. They're guar' anteed to cure, 26c at all drug stores. Cold Dlooded. A Borrower once made this cold blooded remark to his accommodat ing neighlior, "It's 'gainst my interest to pay you the principal, and 'gainst my principle to pay you the interest." Many a money lender recalls simitar expressions. but such expressions are avoided when you deposit your money iu this lank. J. W. SHUTE. Resolutions of Condolence. W ben, II bit Uxm His will an4 plcwur of Ills Almlgtur Creator aud first 01 all Ihtuga to ramoTt rruia our sod SLUT Mary T. Psvls, Therefore, be it KsmiItI, Tot exprea our ympaibjr lo ilia bereafed f.inll) , thai lhe res olutions be i.reJ upon lbs miuulM of Ibl meeting and a oopr gireo the l.lou . Mooib sail tbs county papers for putilltaUou. M. p. CAUY, SoeriUrjr, Besvurtou Ixxlue No. ta, I. O. l. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Executrix's Notice. Nolloe U hereby glveu Ul lbs ub. lemoned b bet-a, by tbs ( uunlr Court of W abmgtou (ouqIt, Oregon, appointed executor of tbs lul wilt aul iwisweiit of Henry Hcblltcbllug. de eeceed. and all pereooe blng cUtuis sgalset aid ratals are hereby noHrled to preacDt Ibeui lo Be, with proper Touchers, at tbs law office of . B. Huston, to ItllUboro. Oregou, wllblo six mouths from this date. Dated Ibis October H, CAKOL1SK HCH I.ICHTINO, iscutlix of Ibe last will and testament of Henry Hcblicbllng, drceatvd. 8. B. Hl'SION, Attorney for Kstate. Notice of Dissolution. Notice la hereby given that Ihe rlrm hervtotora existing uiutar the name of Houaley A Kioinolt will be dissolved by mutual eoimenl November t, IVU4. All accounts due the old firm should be settled at once and any olaline axalusl the same wlU be adjusted upon presentation. Paied Hillsboro, Octolier 21, VJUt. HOI'Sl.kV t KMMoTT, Biilrhera. To Whom it May Concern. You will please take notice that I will rot be responsible for any bills, claims or debla of any character contracted by my wile, Anna Turpiu. after Ibis date. lisle. I at Hcholls, Ore., on Ibis 121b day of Oc tober, llH. tiKOKliF H KI'IN. In Ihe tlrcult Court of the Mate ef Oregon, for Watbiugteu Couuty. FI.OUKNT1NA CIIMKHKO, PlainlirT ) vs V CLAUKM K B. ClIKXKIlKt), Hefeiidanl. ) Hl'HMON'a. To ( Isrence B. Cbexebro, Ibe defendant above named. lu tbs name of the Stale of Oregon: you are hereby n-iiirvd to appear and answer the com plaint tiled against you In the above entitled suit within six (A) weeks from the date of the flrnl publication of this summons, that being the lime prescribed la the ordor of publication hereof aud If you fail so to answer said complaint, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the above en titled court for the relief demanded In her com plaint herein, to-wit: for a decree dissolving the bon. Is of matrimony now existing betweeu the the plalntll! and the defemUul; that the plain- tilt t awarded the custody aud control of Vell- na l.ucile aud Kuyal II, the nil no.- children of the plaintilt aud dcl'cndsnt, and that ah have Judgment for ber costs and disbursements lu said suit. This Muinuions ts served UKu you by publi cation thereof III Tbe IlillsUiro Independent, pursuant to the order of Hon. U. A. Kood. Couuty Judge of Washington County, Oregon, made on the 27 ih day of Hvptembvr, 1WH. The date of the first publication of this notice Is Pcp- lember HO, 1J04. W. N. JIAKKETT, Attorney for Plaintiff. In the Circuit C ourt of the State of I On-guu, for VYaNliiiigtoa ( ouaty. WAKUAKKT J, PKI.ANKV, Plaiullff, ) vs. J. XTT DKLANEY, Pefendant. ) BL'MMONS". To Scott Iielaney, iJefoudaut Above Named: In the name of the Htate of Oregon: You are hereby summoned and required to apiear aud make answer to the oomplaint filed against you iu tbe above entitled suit on or before the 1'Jlb day of November, I'.tH, said date being more than six weeks from the first publication of this sum mons, and if you fail so to appear and answer herein, the plaiuliO' will apply lo the court for lbs relief prayed for iu her said complaint, to wlt: For a decree of aald court dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between plaiullll aud defendant, that she be restored to her maiden name, and for a Judgrcont against you for the plaint! IVs costs and disbursements lu this suit. This Numinous Is published pursuant to an or derof the lion. Thomas A. Mcltrlde, Judge of I the above en II tied court, made Heplemher 'Jlst, KM. Hate of first publication September SO, ItaM. B. K. YOU MA Nil, Attorney for Plaint IfT. ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE. Notice la hereby given that tbe undersigned baa been by tbe County Court of Washington, Oregon, duly appointed administrator ol the es tate of Kllen L. Kurd, deceased, and lias duly qualified aa such administrator. All persons having claims againm said esiate are bcruhv re quired to present the same to mo with proper Toiii'iiera, ri in y law iniiee, in naiiey uiocs, 111 Hlllshoro, Washinglnn loiincv. oreirou. within six months 1 rom iiate bereoi. Dated at lllllnborn, Oregon, tblsfVpt. '19, l'UH. m. nAii.r. 1 ni sir, AominiKirauir Of the esiate of Kllen U Kord, deceased. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby iriven. that I. tbe un dersigned, liave I ice n duly apsinted by the Count V Colli t of the State of (le... gon, lor aslnngtoii County, exti-utor oi vne esiase oi John ik-rirer. deceased. and liave duly oualilietl as such. All jiersoiis having claims attainst said es tate are hereby notified to present the same to me, with vouchers, at the law oltice of. N. liarrett, in Hillslsiro. Oregon, within six (ti) mouths from date. Hated, 8cptemlHr 22, 1!X4. IUKI) I'.KIUiKK. Exwutor of tho Kstate of dtH'eaned. John Merger, SUMMONS. In tbe Circuit Court of the Slats of Oregon for Washington Comity. AI.FkK.1) (1KORNKR, Plaintiff, vs. BARBARA (.KOKNKR. tiefendant. To Barbara Uroenor, the above named defen dant: In ths nam of tbe Slate of Oregon: Yon are hereby required to appear and answer tbs complaint filed against you In the above en ttued f-onrl and suit within six weeks from the data of the firstl publication of Oils summons, ami ir you rail lo an appear and answer said eom plaint Ihe above named plaintiff will apply to ins tmirt ror the relier demanded therein, to. wit: for s decree forever dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between said plain US' and you. This summons la published In pur- susnre oraomer or Hon. Alfred r. Hears. Jr . Judge of said tirnrt, made on the tb of Ix-rem- ber, iWW. Tbs time prescribed In said order lor Ihe irabllratlon of this summons ts six ronsem it werss, ami ine nmi piitiiicatlon thereof la ths 7th day of October, l'H. ( HAS. F. 1rRT, Attorney for IMslntlfT. Executrlx'a Notice. Nolle la hereby given that I have tieen. by the l ouniy ( ourtoithe Slabiof Orrn, for Wash- Ingloa County, dnly appointed executrix of Ihe aetata of Hwan Prarson, deceased, and havedulr qualified as siirh. All persons having claims against aald estate are hereby notified to present tbe same to me s Ith proper vouchers, at the law onVsof W. N. Barrett at Hillsboro. Oron wilhln t months from the date hereof. paled October Mlb. l'M. Eserutrlx of tbs Estate ofHwas Prsrsoa, deceas My Spoclal Dargalna ForThl. Week. 200 acres, over ha'f of it creek Nittom, 140 acres under plow ; I airy creek runs through the place; A Nj. I black Mil. MuhI sell ; yice will be right. I CO acres hop ranch ; all smooth laud and good soil, over !'." acres in hopo, good buildings, near railroad town; price very reasonable. BO acres, & miles from railroad town; , j acres in ciilt.Viiti m ; extra gHd buildiiifcTS, orchard, living water; close to schiHils ami church ; price, !,'! HI. I G acres, 4 milt's from town, l( acres under plow, gooil Iiouhc, f.iir barn, yountf orchard ; good little home ; price l,:t0. retler see this before you buy. 40 acres, LM acres under plow, living water, good buildings, splendid or chard; to exchange for North lHikota farm, or city proierty 111 Oregon or North Itakota. CO acre fruit ranch, w ith fruit evapora tor, fair hotiNe and barn, 5 miles from llillilMiro, well located, all smooth land and soil ; cheap. 40 acres 3 miles front HillslMiro, ten acres in cultivation, fair buildiiigH, L'O acres of this is slaxhed ; some timber, nice creek, tine orchard ; price, $1,700. 30 acres, alt nice prairie land, all in cultivation, gixxl orchard, no build ings, only I't miles from I'm timid; w ill make a lirst class home, 20 acre, 15 in cultivation, balance eany lo clear, living water, irood, comfort able home barn, orchard, etc., joining town; don't fail to nee this before you buy. (3 acre home iu Hillsboro, good house ami orchard, well located; t-,100. 48 acres 4 miles from Hillslsiro, Ito acres in cultivation ; balance nice tim ber, small house and hum ; M0. 7 1 acres, till acres under plow, good new home mid barn, 1 acre ol young orchard, living water; 40 acres Ult imo land, III) acres in tiiuulhy aud clo ver; price, JO, 100. For full purticuhim in regard to any of the ntsive proH-rty call or write F. M. HEIDEL. Hillsboro. - - Oregon. Wine of Cardui Cured Her. ki zi.i nouth 1 nor Ktrwt, Atlanta, (ja., March 21, 1903. I siiuVred for four months with extreme) nervousness and lassitudo. I had a sinking feeling in my stomach which no medicine seemed to relieve, and losing my appetite I llMf-Alllrt Wftlllf tttlll Ijiur uilnl. L a - " ... .--v ...j iiwi- Cl ity. Iii three weeks I lost fourti't'n pounds of flesh and felt that I must find spwdy relief to recrain niv I health. Having heard Wine of CaiJui praised by several of my friends, I sent for a bottle and was certainly very pleased with the results. Within three days my npiieiito returned aud my stomach troubled mo no more. 1 could digest my food wilhout difficulty and the nervousness gradually diminished. Nature performed her functions wilhout difficulty und I am once more a happy and well woman. OLIVE JOSE I'll, Trees. Atlanta Friday Nlgbt Club. Secure a Dollar Bottle of vnii; oi tyuruui looay. 5 1 t ' ti " ti-m mmm V At Sav ffi rts effj jO,. jeirf,rtv jt. nlifoijnia Where Nature is alwsys in a ileasaut iiiihmI, iro viding Sunshine, Fruit and Flowers at all sea sons of the year. . , $53.00 Portland to Los Ange les and Return. Fine Vestibule Trains, Magnificent Mountain Scenery on tlto lireat Shasta Uoute of the Southern Pacific Co. Pamphlets descriptive; of California resorts will be Sent free on application to W.K. COM AN.tieneral I'asM. Agt POH1I.ANO, OHKOON. A Job Priptipg For anything In the line of Commercial Stationery, aa, en velopes, letter heads, packet heads, bill heads, business cards, etc., we would be glad to receive your order. Our work ia neat and guaranteed to suit. Prices are reasonable. "KeeleyLiouoR IJ ros i wawnn rvimriin LIOUOR-MOftrHINC-TOBACCOl ftHMANEMTlY CURtDl run sArtcuiAs the front end ol the car to rest on the BANKER. ed. sosti a mo or,
