IlUir'.cil S-K-lety
VoM'MK 32
HILLSBOUO,. WASHINGTON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 19W
Number 48
fiillsboro Independent.
BY D. W. BATH.
OFFICIAL (OI NTV I'AI'FK.
ONK IMUXAH 1-F.R YEARIM ADVANCE
Republican In Politic.
lnvrT"li Hvi": I iiil h V, Hi twiila
n Inch, single column, for four Inser
tions ; reading uotices, one cent a word
ticli insertion (nothing leas than IS
cents) ; prulensiimal cards, 0110 Inch, (1
inonlii ; lodge card, $5 a year, paya
ble (juarterly, (notices and resolutions
free to advertising lodges).
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
E. B. TONGUE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Hillsboro, Oregon.
Oflice: Rooms 3. 4 and 6, Morgan Blk
W. N. BARRETT
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
Hlllaboro, Oregon.
omce: Central Illock, Rooms 6 and 7
BENTON BOWMAN
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
Hilltboro, Oregon.
Offlce, In Union Blk.. with H. B. Huston
TIIOS. H. TONGUK JR.
ATTORN KY-AT-I-AW
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office : Rooms d, 4 and 5, Morgan Bloc
Hilltboro, Oregon.
S. T. LINK LATER. M. B. C. M.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Hilltboro, Oregon.
Office, upstairs, over The iHslta Drug
Store. Otlice hours 8 to 12; 1 to 0, and
in the evening from 7 to U o'clock.
J. P. TAMIESIE, M. D.
8. P. R. R. SURGEON
Hilltboro, Oregon.
Krolilence corner Tli IrrI anil Malniofllns op
Uiruvxr INtlUiInu store: Iiouri, . to 111 m.
I lo& mt 7 toll p. ui. Tfletion 10 rvMdui
roin Ix-IMilruii more. Allculli promptly ans
wered dr or iiiuht.
F. A. BAILEY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Hilltboro, Oregon.
Offlm: Morgan-nalley Mock, up
stairs, rooms U 13 and 15. Residence
S. W. cor. Base Line and Second sts.
Both "phones.
F. J. BAILEY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Hilltboro, Oregon.
Office: Morgan-Bailey block, up
stairs with K. A. Bailey. Residence,
N. E. corner Third and Oak sts.
A. B. BAILEY, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SUKGKON,
Ilillsboro, Oregon.
Ofllra over Kailry'a Drug Store. Offlce hour
from K;: l M; l:t lo, nd 7 to 9. Renldenct
third houM north of city elcctrk! llxhl plant,
prowptly aitemlol dT or DUIit. )th
phon... "rmm
MARK B. BUMP,
ATTORNKY-AT-LAW.
Notary Public and Collections.
HILLS HORO, ORR.
Tree Delivery
Of the Kst Pish, Game and
Meats. Our delivery is prompt
and in all purts of Hillslioro.
We have iuaugeratcd a
new Schedule in Prices
and this together with our de
livery system makes this Ilills
boro' s popular market.
Housley (EL Hanshew
NOTICE
Of Intention toWlthdraw In
guiance Deposits
by the
TH'JRINGIA INSURANCE COMPANY.
To Whom It May Concern l
In ccvrdnc with th law of the Rule of
(ircon, relative to In-iimtiiv Cnmjnl. notice
l hcrrhT Wi-n tht tlie 1 H T K I N. . I A INsU'K
ASt'lC fiiMI" NV. dmlrliif In eraee doln bmt
ltw within llie titte of Oififon, InteiiiW to with
urnw ll" it-Mwii with III Trenrer of wld Stele,
nd will. II 110 cllm HKln( mII rompany hll
I rtleil wllh the lniir ini'O rmnmiaeloner within
m motilh from the 4ih day of November. im4,
the unir hetn Hi rtsteof the flrirt pnhllratlon
of thl noMre, withdraw It ilepiMit from lb
State Treeeurer.
THCRlNitl A INKCRASf t COMPANY
By VY. I. KelloK. Uner.
Pate.1 at New York, N. Y., this 14th dny of
Oi'lolwr 1'.. mar 4 04
We can print yonr horse hills on cloth
or pater, any sie. Prices range from
$1 M to l jcr 100. We have a nice lot
of horse cut to "elect from.
Winter Rates to Yaquina Bay.
la order to oromo.ll the many people
who wlh to make a winter trip to Y.iilua Ray
the Southern fai-lfle Railway company will tell
on Wedneedaytaint Smlur1ayi of wh week, an
III MaTh II. 19US, round trip tickets, at low
ram, to Yaquina Ray and return, limited to
litydayi from data of wle. Thoe who dealre
loUie flvtnure of thlt rale htmld apply to
eereet Southern I'x ino ticket asenl for tlrke
MEETING OF
THE CO. COURT
MORE THAN 374 BILLS ALLOWED
Session Lasted From Wednesday
Morning Until Saturday Nlght--
Preeeedings In Full.
HilLsboro, Or., April 5, 1905
The county court met in regular
monthly session this 5th day of
April, 1905. Present, I A. Rood,
iudee: W. T. Butner. C. B. Bu
chanan, commissioners.
Report of viewers of county road
No. 392, was approved and adopt
and said road ordered vacated as
asked for in petition.
The Petition of T. N. Miller and
others for the location of a county
road received, and T. R. Imbrie
Peter Boscow and A. A. Morrill,
surveyor, will meet at Ilillsboro, on
Saturday. April i s. to view the
survey and assess damaees for said
road.
Bids for the fill and cut on Patton
hill were opened as follows; K. A
Knotts and A. W. Johnston, $949;
M. S. Dailey, $1500; J. W. Good
in, $1350; B Westhoff. $1200; J.
McCallan, $1150; F. M. J. Mur
phy, $1182; M. M. Mead, $1240
K. A. Knotts and A. VV. Johnston
being the lowest bidders, were
awarded the contract.
The petition of G. F. Taplin for
rebate on taxes received, and it ap
pearing that be has paid to the city
of Forest Grove, not within the city
boundaries, it is ordered that clerk
draw warfant on the city fund of
said city for the amount so paid.
Petition of Peter Wikander for
rebate on delinquent taxes, it is or
dered that the sheriff is authorized
to cancel the same upon the pay
ment of 50 per cent of said taxes,
on the several delinquent rolls.
Report of school superintendent
of the deaf mutes within this coun
ty, as follows: Elma S. Hoffman,
Gaston, aged 19; Ioyd Hopkins,
Banks, aged 5; liva Hammak,
Gaston, aged 9; Mary Kaufman,
Sherwood, aged 16; Charles Bailey,
Buxton, aged 17; Krastus Savage,
Laurel, aged 15.
Petition of Martin V andchey for
right-of-way on county farm: The
same to be granted on the payment
at the rate of $60 per acre, he to
construct all necessary fencing.
Ordered that John Gralel be au
thorized to construct a telephone
line to the county farm for the sum
of $7.50.
On the petition of S S. BarnesTi
rebate of 50 per cent was ordered on
the payment of delinquent mort
gage tax and sheriff instructed to
cancel on roll.
A petition of John Milne to re
fund taxes on part of lots 8 and 9,
block 4, Summers addition to
Ilillsboro, was ordered, as it ap
pears that the taxes had been paid
by Mr. Milne.
Report of K. I. Kuratli, county
recorder, was approved; receipts,
320.
A telephone franchise was grant
ed to John Grabel, poles to le erect
ed on outside boundary lines of
streets.
Report of County Clerk K. J.
Godman was approved; receipts,
22I.
State of Oregon vs. C. Lunden,
allowed as per transcript.
State of Oregon vs. David Shoff,
allowed as marked on transcript.
In the matter of sending money
and clothing to superintendent of
the asylum, it was ordered that the
treasurer of this county be directed
to send the money now in his hands
belonging to Lyere Furgeson to su
pcrintendnt of the insane asylum.
It is ordered that the sheriff be
authorized to turn over the taxes
collected on the delinquent rolls of
1904 into the general fund.
It is ordered that the petition of
C. Shaver for a telephone franchise
be granted, poles to be erected on
the outside of the loundaries of
roads.
It is ordered that the county
treasurer turn over to the city of
Hilhsboro 60 per cent ot the district
road fund apportioned to Road Dis
tricts Nos. 6 and 1 2.
In the matter of the sale of a part
of Washington county farm it is
ordered, "nunc pro tunc" that the
county judge and county cletk be
authorized to execute and deliver
to the purchaser a good and suffici
ent conveyance for forty-nine acres
of said farm, this order to be enter
ed as on the nth day of March,
1905.
Petition of J. W. Shute, Henry
McLcod, C. Bernard, heirs, Thos.
II. Smith, Donald McKay, et al.,
to refund for fjoverpaid taxes was
granted and ordered that warrants
be drawn on the several funds for
the amounts, which ire Jshown in
the lists of bills allowed.
State of Oregon vs. Belle Bcals;
warrants ordered drawn as per
transcript.
Petition of M. J. Simmons to re
fund taxes was granted and war
rant ordered drawn on general fund
for the amount. The followiug
bills were audited and allowed:
ROADS..
Ira Punlin, work on roads
Henry David, work on roads...
Frank Hillxai-ker, work on rowls
Klmer 1 uruin, work on roads..
A H Oaten, work on roads
V N Fowler, work on toads....
J J Kreba, powder and (use
J Younjr, powder and fuse
Jaiues Young, caps and fuse. . . .
Chria S liin.ller, work on roads.
75
5 25
? 75,
O 4ft
4 50
3 00
20 tat
25 75
11 5
7 00
Jamue McClnrltm, roads.
9 00
Union Lumber Co., plank 12 IKI
John Oaurde, repairs 10 45
Henry Katterman. roads 0 00
J T Young, powder, caps, fuse., 17 5"
Tom Baker, work on roads 3 75
Jacob Meaninger, work on roads 0 01
J Boge, work on roads 3 50
I Nii'odemuH, work on roads... 24 (X)
Will Jock, work on roads 7 10
V Jack, work on roads 5 (SO
II Becker, work on roads 12 00
Win Tilibits, work on roads 14 00
Chris Wenger, work on roads. . 24 00
Marshal Buker, work on roads. 7 00
II Iehinow, work on roads 6 75
Frank Narrun, work on roads.. 7 50
John Schlegel, work on roads.. 30 75
Henry Steinke, work on roads.. tt 00
John Kteinke. work on roads... 0 00
II (Mtermann, workon roads... 6 15
Wm Helterticin. work on roads 150
Geo Jack, work on roads 1W 10
William Huvid. work on roads.. 3 00
Win snd Tom Baker 7 25
F Scott, work on roads 6 75
Mr Talk, making rails 10 00
J T Young, powder 25 75
l eter I'ortugue. word on roads. iz tn
Oacar Keli-ev. work on roads... (X)
J B Hays, work on road 8 7 50
J J Krehs, work on roads 34 00
Frank Hellvogt, work on roads.
3 75
J Mesainger, woik on roads....
8 00
1 1 ennnii (jollier, work on roads.
6 00
John II Kendall, work on roads.
3 00
N U I.illey. nails
N C I.illey, tools, etc
Henry 1 Infinite, workon roads.
6 50
5 U0
6 00
Arthur Miltnnlmrger, toads....
3 (X)
0 (X)
3 00
(ieorge Smith, work on roads. .
lj C Brow n, work on roads
I'eter Spierings, work on roads.
Bert Friday, work on roads....
1 50
15 00
John Friday, work on roads....
9 50
(eo Jack, work on roads 10 50
N Swift, workon roads 1 50
Charles HubU'rt work on road. 10 50
Frank Bernard, work on roads. 2 30
Chits Walters, work on road .... 4 IX)
r red BurlMsr, work on roads .... 1 no
James Chrirchill, work on road. 20 80
Henry Katterinan, road work.. 22 ll
J T Young, jxiwder, caps, fuse.. 21 IX)
T K Kpplett, work on road 11 HO
(1 L Ijtnders, work on roads. ... 19 50
lren Creps, work 011 roods. ... 42 (XI
J Messinger, work on roads.... 31 50
II C Meyers, work on road 10 60
( Baldwin, work 011 roads 34 50
J C Parsons, work on roads.
1 50
rrank Burton, work on roads..
10 50
9 (X)
7 60
51 75
John Humphreys, road work...
John (iralile, woik on roads,. ..
Schmidt Bros
J W Humphrey 10 50
8 F Van Meter.
24 uu
7 25
45 00
15 35
8 25
30 (X)
27 (X)
8 25
9 (X)
12 ar
Briggs Bros, powder
Samuel and James Walker
Fred Yungen, work on roads. . .
C I I linen, work on roads
Allx-rt Lincoln, work on roads..
Clyde Lincoln, work on roads..
rrank Gordon, work on roads. ,
Ira K Watson, work on roods. ..
Clark Brown, work on roads. ..
M M linker, work on roads 10 10
William K Kurtis, road work.. 10 50
Glen Uiltner, work on road.... 15 35
Ballard it Linneville, black
smitliftig 8 50
Miles Watrous, work on roads. . 9 00
Victor Brown, work on roads. ..' 15 00
William Smith, work on roads. 4 50
llaynie. work on roads 3 (X)
S (I Hughes, powder, etc 27 00
K Kichardson. work on roads.. o no
Caser Jasper, work on roads. . 15 00
r.mtl Urop, work on roods 10 IX)
William Van 1'yke, road work. 9 00
() Hager, powder, cape, etc 2(1 40
Schuliuerich Bros., powder 4 76
Schitlmcrich Bros., powder, fuse 6 75
W II lewis, work on road 9 00
Win Crowthcr, work on road. .. 12 (X)
J Nicodemus, work on road 16 50
Clias Jackson, work on road. ... 12 (X)
A n Hatch, repairs 13 50
Nelnon Hardware Co., plow. . . . 13 (X)
I Iin, work on road 3 (X)
F M Kelsay, work on road 15 (X)
John Croeni, work on road 12 (X)
Bernard Hecknian, roads 4H 00
(ieo Hclliere, work on road 4 10
m Bahr, work on roods 21 (X)
W 8 Tucker, work on roads.... 38 50
Th Porter, work on roads 14 00
A Kichardson, work on roads.. . 14 00
K 8 Baker, work on roads 2 00
Sam Baker, work on roads 3 25
James Young, powder and fuse. 10 90
O F Cooke, powder, etc Id 00
rrank Sanders, work on roads. 12 00
Frank Bear, work on roads 20 00
tin llaynie, work on roads. . . 13 60
illmr Huntington, road work. H 25
O V Cooke, powder 15 00
B Fields, work on road A (X)
Geo Taft, work on roads 10 50
Alfred Welsxeiifluh, roads 7 (X)
Wolf, work on roads 20 25
L McKay, work on roads 17 50
U (1 Gardner, repairs 9 42
I V Coupiaud, work on roads. 15 (X)
Thos Kesnler, work on roads ... 1 50
Koy Smith, work on roads 1 50
Lester Crawford, work on road. 1 50
Kudolph HoflarlKT, road work. 6 (X)
John Grecntierg, work on roads. 3 (X)
Charles Knudson, road work... 3 (X)
Rudolph Hoflarber, road work. A (X)
Wm Miltcnburgcr, road work.. 3 00
Fred Klnncr, work on roads.... 3 00
ieo Smith, work on roads 6 (X)
Henry Huslage, work on roads. 6 00
Kar Smith, work on roads 3 (X)
An tone Sattler, work on roads. 3 (X)
Boge, work on roads P (X)
Charles Bradley, work on roads. 22 50
A V Barber, work on roads.... 12 01)
C C Hancock, work on road.... 42 15
M C Lincoln, work on road 10 50
Tras Berry, work on road 27 (X)
Heal A Co., road scraptr 17 50
Heal A Co., road aeraier IS 00
John Yungren, work on road.. 19 50
James Churchill, work on rood. 12 20
Schnltnerich Bros., powdei, fuse 4.1 95
(1 W Whitmore, work on roads. 12 (XI
Sain Orndiiff, refund on roads.. 40 II
James T Young, powder 2.1 50
teals A Co., crair IS IX)
Smith Shotwell, work on roads. 24 65
Henry Nan Iy ke, road work ... 12 00
25 00
1 75
2 50
1 75
12 00
10 77
J W Shute, refund Ux 23 2H
J W Shute, relun.l tax 13 7
C.' Bernards, refund tax
2 05
J W Shute, refund tax....
COUNTY CLAIMS
23 28
6 00
ttO 60
Ballard A t.inneville, r and h
James 13 Matthews, Post No rj
lnd soldiers
Western Clay Mfjj Co., r and h.
f V Liverinore. r and h
27 80
28 90
24 (X)
208 70
2 60
Glaus A Prudhomme, stationery
Art Metal Conduction Co., c n
James K Butler, c h
Carstens Bros, r and h 85 62
Uov '
1 Cook, juror, ct court .
2 (X)
O W Patterson A Son, relief.
19 25
6 00
1 29
2 (X)
2 00
3 00
J B Wilkes, rec olhce
Glaus A Prudhomme, eta.
J W Tigard, juror
G W Smith, juror
11 B Tigard, juror
Cornelius A Lyons, com on sale
ot land 85 00
J W Tigard. witness 2 (X)
C W Patterson, c h 10 15
F A Bailey, insane 5 00
S B Huston, assessor 6 60
A S Hressen, assexsor 1 70
Glaus & Prudhomme sta 2 25
Union Lumber Co. lumber 12 00
(lass A Prudhomme sta 1 12
W J Wall, aeseHsing and col 88 00
Herman Schulmerich, aBHessing
and col 70 50
Geo 11 Wilcox, assess and col. . 00 00
Clarence Miller, r and li 9 00
L K Broiiner, assessing 64 (X)
C W Allen, assessing IX) (X)
W J Benson, c h 24 40
John Vanderwal, assessing 81 00
Krwln Hitter, assessing 72 00
11 T Baglev. atty fees 25 00
Johnson Bros, r and h 0 90
WHLyda, rondh 120 00
A M Collins, janitor 37 25
Glass A 1'rudliomuie, slat 30 20
K J Godman, sal clerk 206 00
VV M Jackson, co treas 61 00
A J Koy, relief 93 (X)
Clay F'reeman, witness..'.
2
00
hd KamlM), wit
3
00
00
Carl Tuper, wit
Jake Tupjier, wit
U Chowmng, wit
Shelby Bales, wit
Julius Heiiiiksen, wit
4
.4
20
4
(X)
4
00
4
00
Chas Johnson, wit
4
00
00
Louis Muller, wit
II B Tigard, wit
4
5 20
5 20
4 30
4 20
4 20
2 00
3 20
61 (X)
28 25
2 0C
21 50
Thos Bryan, wit
Iw lullock, wit
Karl Bowen, wit
Raymond Wescott, wit....
Thos II Tongue, Jr , wit
Alex Bews, wit
11 T Bagley, ac. J 11 Iam, cost c
Beal A Co., r and h
II T Bagley, wit I) A
City Water A L W, light and
water.
A A Morrill, r ami h 03 90
W Hartrampf, juror 12 00
Alonso Claliaw, juror........ 17 20
Max Burghalzur, juror 22 40
Geo L While, juror 15 20
TU Todd, juror ! 00
I-red Sclioen, Jr., juror 13 80
Loui Manning, juror 12 80
J A Chapman, juror 19 20
Ootfriod Ungen. juror 15 00
A N Davles, juror 8 40,
Chas O Koe, juror 3 20 1
J W Thompson, juror. 4 80
.civ- 3 ; en.,.
a a roru, juror u nu 1
W C Davison, juror 4 80
Andrew Kggimann, juror 15 20
H W Scott, juror 5 00
K I Kuratli, salary 84 50
Willis Ireland, deputy 41 ()
K B Hawkes, col. taxes 79 60
P II Buxton, col taxes 99 50
I) W Bath, printing 57 15
1) C btewart, stock nisp 20 00
M C Case, trav ex.
29 75
M Cose, supt, etc
W II Lyda, r and h
61 34
8 15
08 25
45 00
25 00
Gnslaye Bronner, r and
A A Meod, bailiff
Willis Ireland, tax col.,
Simpson, juror ct ct 30 80
F J Sewell, tax col 12 35
Chas Bernard, jury ct ct 24 00
II T Buxton, aHseBs'anil col 54 00
J A Abbott, juror ct ct 22 40
Geo Harron, juror ct ct 20 80
Samuel Baker, juror ct ct 21 (X)
John Kamna, juror ct ct 22 40
W Tigard, juror ct ct 20 40
C Kehse, juror ct ct 22 40
Wm Gral, juror ct ct 23 00
Aimer Briggs, juror ct ct 2J 00
W A Montgomery, juror ct ct. .. 23 60
Redmond A Sappington, r andh 3 00
W Matthews, ind soldier 1 00
W Taylor, ditching poor farm . . 76 00
CC Hancock, relief 12 00
The Argus, printing 9 50
W A Martin, juror 20 80
8 B Huston, attorneys fees 196 00
J W Council, sal and bd pris... 2: to 88
Karl W Keger, r and h 425 00
West Stor A Trans Co., r and h. 10 00
R Waggvner, board of jury 3 00
Carsteu Bros A Hartley, r andh 18 00
A B Bailey, relief 4 (X)
P H Buxton, tax col 21 00
Farl B Hawkes, tax col 21 00
W J Butner, sal and mile 38 81
B Buchanan, sal and mile. ... 61 20
Alex Hunter, r and h 2 10
BTodd, sup sal 33 75
Henry Van liyke, sup. sal
47 50
L A Kood, sal r and li
64 (X)
7 50
10 45
John 11 Grabel, tel poor farm.
M J Sammons, overpaid taxes
Wm K Kelley, " " .
iN Hoffman, " " .
J T Fletcher, " " .
F M Bank, " " .
Donald McKeimie, " " .
A A Anderson, " " .
Fllen W Surrett, " " .
W C Harmes, " " .
r W Barnhardt, " " .
Francis Frederick " " .
T (i Todd, ' " .
H E Whitaell, " " .
Henry Mcl-eixl, " " .
Thos il Smith, " .
Thos Cox, " ' .
Chas Bernard, refund tax
J W Shute, refund tax
Chas E Runyon, ct rep
4
3
7
1
1
8
6
17
87 27
20 00
Boar J adjourned.
L. A. ROOD, Judge
The latest two-te and marches at
McCornilcks. "Wake Up Malinda,"
"Tho Crimson Hanner," a iopular liar
yard with Harvard chorus, and "Regi
mental Hanghters,'' by the composer of
the "Gondolier" and "Trouladour."
These are the new sonirs, "Ida" and
"I am Crasr, But I Ain't No Fool." We
can order any music published.
A Grotwen, cnwitlavluinber. . . .
K A KirU, work 011 roads
( W MiHrcaw, work on roads..
Frank Lloyd, work on roads. . .
Win Hickethier, work and rails
C tternard, for Smith heirt
refund tax
A LITTLE ROTTEN
IN PORTLAND
72 KINDS OF BAD SMELLS
State Feed Commissioner Bailey
Finds the Marketa of "The Rose
In Cologne, a celebrated author
counted two-and-seventy stenches,
all well defined, and several lesser
ones. In meat and fish and butter
markets of Portland women of the
School of Domestic Science yester
day found noisome odors till they
couldn't count.
And besides the odors they found
filth and rottenness beyond the
power of polite diction to describe;
poultry blue and black and yellow
with decay and poisoned with en
trails yet undrawn; shrimps em
balmed with salicylic acid or other
preservative, and restored to their
native hue with aniline dye; fish
exhaling offensive perfume from
nauseating heaps on filthy counters;
butter and milk and cream exposed
to contamination of dust-laden at
mosphere and noxious vapors;
meats either slain too soon after
arrival on earth or kept to long for
trade; putrid and loathsome flesh
cooked into lard or ground into
sausage; oysters opened unwashed
and cast into tin pails too foul for
fish-bait all this surrounded by
disease breathing garbage, fetid
rubbish, floors soaked with corrup
tion, walls lespattered, ceilings fes
tooned with cobwebs, unventilated,
scarce lighted and never seeing the
sunshine.
J. W. Bailey, State Food and
Dairy Commissioner, accompanied
the women and confessed that his
eyes had been opened and that he
could not imagine worse conditions
This was after he had denied that
the evil conditions existed and had
saia mat tne tales ot tnem were
creations of imagination.
Dr. Mae II. Card well, of the City
Board of Health, declared the reve
lations ''beastly" and "fierce" and
beyond expression foul.
''The markets should clean up,"
she said determinedly; "'they must
clean up; they must be made to
clean up." Accordingly she noti
fied each offender that the strong
arm of the law had not waxed short
"But." said the woman of the
School of Domestic Science who led
Mr. Bailey and Dr. Cardwell
through the dens of filth, "the arm
of the law stretches out not far
enough. We must have an inspect
or to enforce cleanliness and sanita
tion every day. One year ago the
public arose in wrath and the mar
kets grew decent. But that was
only for a brief span. Now look!"
And the woman looked and be
held again the filth and rottenness
and the uncleanness.
"Ugh!" they said.
Portland Oregonian, April 10.
There's a lot of Satisfaction
in a shoo which after month's ot
wear, needs only polish to "Look
like new." You 11 find comfort,
oase and profit in tho
Hamilton-Brown Shoes
your children
will want something pretty and good. Come and
see our
School Shoes
(AKMuH'BlarVlI
ILACJt
SHQE
1
Utah's Participation.
Utah has decided to erect a state
building at the Lewis and Clark
exposition. Such was the conclus
ion of the commission after an in
spection of the exposition grounds
and the selection of a site. The
structure will be ideally located
J just north of the New York build-
uig aim ou the slope of Lakeview
Terrace.
It is planned to erect a building
loo feet long and 85 feet wide.
The lower floor will be utilized for
exhibition purposes, while the sec
ond story will be arranged for the
reception of visitors. Fifteen thous
and dollars will be expended for
the building. No difficulty will be
experienced in having the building
completed and the exhibits installed
before opening day, as the work is
to begin this week. One of the
most important features of the Utah
display will be a concentrator in ac
tual operation, located in an annex.
The construction will cost $ 10,000
and will be one of the most novel
displays of the entire fair. Four
men will be required to operate it.
It will show the process of refining
gold, silver and copper from the
time the crude ore is turned in un
til it comes out as refined metal.
The rocks containing the minerals
will first be crushed and then the
different ingredients will be separ
ated, all wilhin the view of visitors
to the centennial.
Crop Report.
The winter was favorable for fall
sown crops ot grain and grasses,
except in a few scattered localities
in the eastern sections, where the
cold weather in February killed
some grain that was not well pro
tected by snow. The re-seeding of
these areas was soon afterwards
completed. The fall grain which
came through the winter unharmed
is in excellent condition; the plant
is well rooted and it has stooled
luxuriantly. Forage crops have
made excellent growth and pas
tures and ranges afford abundant
feed for stock. Lambing is well
along and the losses have been
slight. Goat shearing is nearly
completed and an average clip of
mohair has been secured.
The season is much earlier than
usual, and the farmers have their
work well in hand. Spring plow
has advanced rapidly and many
farmers in the Willamette valley
have their spring wheat seeded.
Early sown spring grain every
where come up to a good stand,
and the grain crop generally is in a
very satisfactory condition. Rapid
progress has been made in planting
gardens, and those planted early
are making good advancement.
Hops are doing well aud the culti
vation of the yards is in active pro
gress; some vines are far enough
advanced for training and twining,
and this work now requires con
No better made. No better can bo macd. Our
guarantee goes with every pair.
Our line of
GROCERIES
is the finept in the county.
Kverythinn usually carried by an np-to-date Grocery House. Our
immense sales mak" it possible for us to carry tru-tly fresh goods.
Not a shop-worn article in the establishment.
JOHN DENNIS.
Tho old Reliable Corner Grocery and Shoe Store
siderable attention. Corn planting
has just started in Southern Ore
gon.
Several frosts occurred during the
past few days and fruit, which is
generally in bloom, has suffered to
some extent; reports as to the
amount of damage are conflicting,
but apparently peaches have been
injured tne most. Peach, plum
and pear trees have bloomed very
full, while the apple trees are not
so full of blossoms as usual.
The soil is now in excellent con
dition for plowing and germintaion,
but more rain will be needed be
fore long, as it is drying out rapidly.
The Sunday Oregonian says that
with a score of 1 1 points, E. B.
Tongue, on Oregon Kid, won the
Ann Shogren cup Saturday after
noon in an enjoyable run of the
Portland Hunt Club, over a ten
mile course, starting from Nine
teenth and Thompson streets and
finishing on the boulevard, near
the old water tower. The race
was the third and last of the series,
and although Mr. Tongue came in
third his average was the highest
in the series and he won out. The
weather and ground were all that
could be desired, and the trail was
one of the best with very little
brush work. The cup now be
comes Mr. Tongue's property. A
large gallery was present, among
those on horseback being Dr. Chap
man and a delegation of his broth
er evangelists. They showed them
selves to be excellent horsemen,
and were there at the start and at
the finish. They were the guests
of II. C. Campbell. The hares
were Miss Ann Shogien and Mrs.
F. G. Buffum, aud those who took
part in the race were: Mrs. F. O.
Downing, F. W. Leadbetter, E. B.
Tongue, J. C. Muehe, J. T. Dillion,
E. M. Lazarus, T. S. McRath.
John Latta, James Nicol and F. O.
Downing, J, C. Muehe ou Jerry,
came in first, and second and third
places were respectively won by F.
W. Leadbetter on Racivon, and E.
B. Tongue on Oregon Kid. But
Mr. Tongue's previous high aver
age saved him. He put up a game
run and his skillful management of
his mount won admiration. Mr.
Leadbetter and Mr. Muehe both
made plucky finishes and were
hard to shake off. Mr. Muehe
won first place after an exciting
struggleand deserves credit for his
gallant work. The time of the run
was about 25 minutes. .
A Thoughtful Man.
M. M. Austin of Winchester, Ind.,
knew what to do In the hour of need.
Ills wife had such an unusual case of
stomach and liver trjuble, physicians
could not help her. He thought of
and tried Dr. King's New Life Pills
and she got relief at once and was
finally cured. Only 25c at all drug
tores.
Feed, barley and bran for sale at Cato's
market.
Madejat Jf' J
OUR new fyy J yjl
J factory! ILyy VX