Hillsboro independent., June 16, 1905, Image 3

SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R.
TIME-TAHLK.
sorni.
No. 2.
ft .44 a. m. .
No. 4.
6 :Ott d. m . .
NORTH.
No. I.
4:31 p. m
No. 3,
7:14 k. m.
I(. A. Hinshaw, Agent.
Coirallis & Eastern Railroad.
TIME CARD NO 20
UH 'Albany - ,
Leave i t)riiin...m.,
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Leavee t'jirlif
Arrive Altxmf
no It rum albi dtoit
Iavoe Albany fur Detroit..
Arrive I Nun. It
DO i rt.M likTMUlT
Leave Detroit. .
Arrive! ur
MO & rUH KAylllM
12;Sp. m.
1:4 p. m.
- (. tu.
7:15. m.
. II ms. m.
.U lo p. i
7:30 . m.
..ll.M y. tu
I SO p. m,
t-.Ml p. m
..:) A. m
.7:10 A. at
Arrive. A 1 ball y
MO rUH COKVALU
Leave Ainmiy , .
Arrivea Curvellia..
MU J Vult ALKAMV
lVM l'..r'lia
Arrive Al,,,y
xo run coaviLLu
UlK Alliny .
Arrive lorvallia
.'1:40 p. m
Jk Aly. lu,
4 on p. n,
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p. m.
:f D. m
1 ram No. 1 arrlvea hi
A limn i lu liuie lo oou-
uei i wiin n. r. suuuiikmiuu train.
Irani So. i uoiinwia wiin 8. V. tral ne a t Cor-
valll mid Albany, f WHik diruct service) U New
purl auil ailjaiwul beiuiue.
Tralu No. H lenvei Albany fur Detroit al 7 30a.
m , arriving Hit re lu ample lluie lo reach lue
nreiteubuau uot aprniaa lue aauie uay.
Train No. 4 between Albany and Detroit eon
necla wltli the hiiKeue local at Albany, alao Willi
ioi-a.1 irom (.orvauia.
1 rain No. 6 leave Corvallti at SO a. in., ar
rlvK at Albany 7 1U a. in. lu tluie to oaloU tu
lieue local tu I'ortlaud aud tralu lo Detroit.
Train No. g leaves Albany for Corvallli at 3:40
p. in., auer me arrival of . r. uortnuouuo
overlaud.
Train No. 7 If avu Corral lla at 6:00 p. m ar
rive In Albany at t:40 p. m., in lliue to oonuect
wltli Hie local lor kuKu aud way poluta.
Tralu No. 6 leave Albany for Corvallla at: IS
p. in., aiiertne arrival ol tu a. I, local irom
for Hand.
Kor further Information Apply lo
J. I.'. .MAYO, ileu. Fa. Aft.,
T. (tM'KKKI.L. Airenl, Albany.
II. II. I KllMnt, Agent Corvallla.
Subscribe for Tb Independent.
Fur school supplies, go to the Ikdta.
I.'k: ritn Corn now 10c at Messinger's.
Fred Olsen was a Cornelius visitor on
Tuesday.
Juno 23 will bo G. A. K. tiny at the
reposition.
Arthur Dailey was a County Seat
viHitor on 1 UL'S'luy.
T. II A'luiiH, of Forest Grove was a
Hillsboro visitor Saturday.
Miss Kdna Hicks, of Forest Grove
visited Oertha Olson on Tuesday.
Mr. ami Mrs. John Stewart, of South
Tualatin were in town lust Tuesday.
Mr. E. Jitneway of Kansas, visited his
niece, Airs. Julia Keasoner, tlie lore pari
of this week.
Mrs Pittenger, returned Friday from a
visit of several days with her daughter
Mrs. Lake ol Uresliain.
Geo. W. 1'atterson of the furniture firm
is out from I'ortlaud, duriug his son's
alisvnce on a fishing trip.
Get your Furniture at Donclson's.
He can lit you out with anything you
may want, Prices right.
Mr. Thomas Wann, of Portland visit
ed over Sunday w ith his brother and
friends, returning iu the evening.
Snider's l'ork and lteans, just the
thing for lunch
Bt Messinger'i.
Messurs Cul. Jack, Gus Patterson,
Sheriff t'onnell and Thomas Tongue are
enjoying a fishing trip on the Wilson
river.
All goods bought of Cute will be de
liverednroiiiplly at any hour during the
day. This includes moats as well as
groceries.
Mr. Hal Taylor and family spent Sun
day at Meaehaui's crossing; fishing.
Luck favored them as it is reported
that they caught ninety tlno trout.
Mrs. Amanda Howard, of Wilburn.
Washington, ami Mrs. Hella Fletcher, of
Kverelt, are making an extended visit
with their sister Mrs. Klira Williams.
One agent wanted for Hillsbora to Sell
Scotch Thistle Soap, male or female.
Address Scotch Thistle Soap Company,
1711 llerkley St., I'ortlaud, Oregon.
P, K. Thomas with the Mitchell Lewis
and Stayer Co. visited J, V. Messinger
a short time on Monday. They were
schoolmates twenty live years ago.
Misstiertha Olsen went to Portland
to attend the graduation exercises at the
ltrooklyn school. She will visit rela
tives aud expects to return in a week or
ten days.
At Cate's you will find a splendid lot
of groceries, fresh and clean ; also all
kinds of vegt-tuhlos and garden truck,
including crisp lettuce and celery. All
orders promptly delivered.
StrawlH-rrics are alxmt gone. The
continued rains of the flret part of the
month, canning them to mold and the
season has been shortened in conse
quence. 0. W. Hawkins a J-aurel merchant
was a Hillshoro visitor Monday. He
returned a short time ago from the
Portland Hospital where ho underwent
an operation lor appendicitis.
Mrs. C. C. Frazlcr, of La Grande,
visited last Friday with her mother Mrs.
Kliza Williams. Mrs. Frazier has but
recently returned Irom California where
she sHnt the winter, on account of
delicate health.
Tired out, worn out woman cannot
sleep, eat or work; seems as it she
would fly to pieces. Hollister's Kockv
Mountain Tea makes strong nerves and
rich red blood. cents, Tea or Tablet.
Helta Drug Store.
The wool season in Oregon is rapidly
drawing to a close. The Eastern mar
kets have held their strength and al
though prices are stiffening, no material
advances have U-en rejiorted. Condi
tions are favorable to sellers rather than
buyers.
Now is the time to think about order
ing your berry lioxes. We have a su
perior cherry Ik that will give the beat
satisfaction and at prices that are very
reasonable. We can furnish these on
short notice.
Wheeler Mfg. Co.
If yon want a pretty lace and delightful
avir,
Uosy cheeks and lovely hair,
Wedding trio across the sea,
Put your faith in Kocky Mountain
IVlta Hrng Store.
The annual meeting of the ladies mis
s'onary ooeiety of the Congregational
c'mn h, will lie held at the home of Mr.
W. D. Hare, on the li'Sih of June. An
invitation has len extended to the
members of the two missionary toclellee
of the M. K. church to attend this meet
ing, which promises to lie a very inter
eating one.
Miss Myrtle Butler was a Hillsboro
visitor last rriiiay.
Mr. IVrt Funds, of Scholls was a Hills
rxro visitor iuetxlay.
A large herd of horses from Eastern
Oregon came in town Monday.
Mr. C. R. Adams and Mr. Geo. Tur
pin. of bcholls were in town Tuesday.
Cornelius Blaser, of Portland spent
ounuay visiting bis parents, ol this city
It is rumored that a kindergarten will
be instituted in this city later in the
summer.
Mr. E. W. Pruvn. of lleimner. vixittt.1
the first of the week with his sister,
Mrs. it. v. uatea.
Attorney K. W. Montaaue. of Port
land transacted business at the court
house in this city Tuesday.
The Junior leacue. of the M. F.. rlmrcli
will bold their annual picnic tomorrow,
at uia inn, on me i eters place.
The aid society of the Congregational
church, was held at the home of Mrs.
Oilpatrkk Wednesday afternoon.
Perston Oil Liniment at the Helta
urug Store, for man or beast. Try
bcttla.
Preaching at the Christian church
next Sunday at the usual hours by Hev.
bimuiDrulHU,
: r-i j.i .... . i r ami-
i'iioi : lureuce viuiBfct-HU, oi umatiiia,
Has returned to this city and will be the
guesi oi mrs. ur. v oou, uuring ner va
cation.
Mr. Dick Dennis, of Lewiston, Llaho,
is visiting his brother John Hennis. tliii
week. He expects to return in a short
time.
If you are going to set a sewing ma'
chine you should see those at Houel
son's Furniture Store. The price is
sawed in 2.
Prof. J. II. Stanley, for some years
principal of the school here, was out
from Portland, greeting old friends last
naluruay.
J. A. Maynard of Palme, Washington
a cousin of J. W. Messinger siient Sun
day with him. They had not seen each
other for over thirtyyears.
Olymipio Flour has been tested by
lovers olgood hrea I and has been found
superior to all other brands, iry a
sack at $1.25 and you will use no other,
At Late s Meat Market and Orocerv.
Makes digestion and assimilation per
feet. Makes new red blood and lione.
That's what Hollister's Kocky Moun
tain Tea will do. A tonic for the sick
or weak, 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Delta Drug Store.
Dr. Eaton, the eve siwcialist, a gradu
ate of the liest F.ye and Far colleges is
the United States. lou can get as
good work at his office as jou could get
at Chicago, St. Iouis or New York City.
Eyes Examined free. All work guaran
teed
C. K. Henry, of this city, who has a
real estate office in Portland, has sued
J. H. Peterson in the State Circuit
Court to recover 15,000 commission, for
accomplishing the sale of property on
Sixth street, to Wells, Fargo aud Co.,
for 1 100 000.
Caterpillars have become a pest in
this vicinity and the orchardists are
kept busy lighting them. Not in years
have they been so plentiful, Lnless
active, concerted effort is made it is
feared conditions may become serious
The members of the Evangelical Sun
day school enjoyed a picnic last Satur
day, at the home of Mr. ltaughman, in
Cornelius. While returning home in
the evening, Koss Rtewert fell from the
wsiron and received Quite a painful in-
urv : the wagon wheel went over his
limb and badly bruised his knee.
The commissioners court, while in
session last week, passed upon 4(H) bills,
and executed a vast amount of painstak
ing toll. There were 370 road claims
aside from the County court docket.
The contract foi building the Jackson
Bottom bridge, was let to contractor
J. Goodin, also the contract for making
the fills was awarded to Mr. Goodin.
Tostmaster C. R. Adams, of Scholls,
was transacting business in town Tues
day. There is a probability that the
poetoince at thai place, win oe discon
tinued In a few weeks. That part of the
county is now nearly all covered by the
rural routes, starting irom tins cny anu
Sherwood, and a pocket route will lie
established to cover the distance be
tween the two routes.
TIia Drntrnn Grand Lndi?e of Odil Fel
lows, in Portland last week elected the
following olhcers: W. H. Holsion, grand
master, of Stayton W. A. Carter, depu
ty grand master, Gold mil; Kichard
. r. i ..i.. u:i.,i:. . v v
neon,, grauu wiiuoii, ... , ...
Scharon, grand secretary, Portland : O.
A. Doane, grand treasurer, ins wanes;
J. A. Mills, grand representative, Sa
lem : and Kichard Scott, trustee of the
Odd Fellows' Home.
With appropriate ceremonies the
Eastern Star building was dedicated at
the exposition Monday. The exercises
were held in the auditorium ana consist
ed of a musical and literary programme
and addresses by prominent memWs
of the Masonic and Eastern Star orders,
and Fair othcials. After the ceremonies
n the auditorium a reception was held
in the new building just west of the
Massachusetts building, and refresh
ments were served.
The steam laundry that has been In
operation in Forest Grove, since earlv
lat spring has announreu nisi wiey win
close their business in that city and
move the machinery to a new location.
Why not come to Hillsboro? That
lanndrv now has a good patronage in
this city, in fact It is said to be better
than thev receive at the Grove. Inter
ested parties contemplated putting in
the necessary machinery anu operating
a steam laundry here, last year, believ
ing it would le an investment that
would pay well.
The Friday evening train from Port
land, ran down and killed a man on a
tnmtla near Bertha. There was nothing
on the person of the man by which he
could be identified. It was evident that
he wss caught on the trestle near a bend
in the track, and was unable to escape,
and was knocked down by the stops of a
coach. Dr. Tamlesie of this city was a
passenger an this train, and hastened to
relieve the unfortunate man. w ho died
in a very few minutes after the accident
occurred. The body was taken to
Beaverton, an! Saturday morning was
trsnsfered to the charge of the coroner
at Portland.
The citiiens of Cornelius are planning
to make the celebration at that place
July 4th a record-breaker in every way.
The celebration will be preceded by a
three davs' encampment of the Wash
ington County eterane' Association,
Literary programmes will be carried out
each afternoon and evening with special
religious services on the grounds Sun
day. Sermons will be delivered by Rev.
C, F. Clapp, of Forest Grove, and Hev.
F. B. Stout and C. T. Wilson, of Port
land. On the Fourth, the usnal parade
and programme of sports will occur.
Jndge Hollis, of Forest Grove, will make
the address of the day.
t
W. P. Tucker transacted business in
Portland Tuesday.
Swarms of seventeen-year locusts have
appeared in Southern isconsin.
There has been a number of cases of
chicken-pox in town among the children
recently.
MUs E. Waldacker, of Portland has
been standing the week with her daugh
ter. Sir. Hon man.
Sherwood and Tualatin, are making a
determined effort, to repress bunday
ball games in their community.
Hood Kiver is enthusiastic over the
good loads convention to be held there
under the auspices of the national asso
ciation Saturday, June 17.
The management of the Harriman
lines has ordered six additional gasoline
motors to be used on their branch lines
The original motor has proved such an
eminent success that it has been Uecia
ed to use motors eventually on all
branch lines.
Mrs. Marguerette Yungen, of Glencoe
died last Monday, of cancer of the etoiu
ach. She was a native of Sweden, and
has beeil a resident of Washington
county. 15 rcira. Sho is survived by
her bus band, two sons and one daugh-
ter. The fuueral was held Wednesday
and interment made at the llalverta
cemetery.
Rev. Newell DwL'ht Hillis. the noted
pastor of the Plymouth Church, of
Brooklyn, will breach iu the Auditori
um, July t, instead of August 27, as pre
viously announced. A letter was re
ceived from Dr. Hillis, stating that the
change would be necessary, owing to tin
expected developments in his plaus lor
the summer.
The Nelson and Wilcox Lumber Co
have just furnished the lumber for the
following Dlaces: Bethany church.
Hoffman at the Grove, Watts and 1 rice
at Skauose and Mr. Kasinusseii. This
is steam treated and kiln, dried ana is
very satisfactory. They now nave
new steam treating plant- They solicit
your orders for the finest steam treated
moldings on the market.
Counterfeit dollars have made their
appearance at the exposition ground J,
aud several of the spurious coins have
been taken in by concessionaires and a
few bv the Admissions department.
Orders have been issued to ticket sellers
to inspect every dollar they take in and
to hold any one passing bogus money
until a member of the exposition detect'
lve force can be found.
Orders have been issued from Presi'
dent Goode's office that all buildings at
the exposition except the Trail attract
ions, remain open every Sunday between
the hours of 12 noon and 0 p. m. This
new rule will give the laboring element
an opiwrtunity to view the expoai
lion, practically In its entirety, on the
Sabbath. Originally the buildings were
uot to be opened on Sundays.
These changes in salaries of Oregon
roetmaaters have iieen announced : in
crease-Albany, The Dalles, 2200 to
I'J.MK); Arlington, Burns, Condon, r.lgln,
11200 to 11300; Athena, Monmouth,
Myrtle Point, f 1000 to 11100; Coryallis,
1800 to flOOO: Dallas, Forest Grove,
$1500 to $1(100 ; Independence, f 1300 to
11400; Junction City, Lebanon, Milton,
$1100 to $1200; Klamath Falls, $1300 to
1500; Ia Grande, $2100 to $2200; Mount
Angel, Woodbum, IJ00 to $H0O; New-
burg. Ontario. $1400 to 11500; Oregon
City, $2000 to $2200; Wasco, $1100 to
$1300. Decrease Sumpter, S2000 to
$1700.
The Southern Pacific's new motor car
that was made to be used between Port
land and this city, made its first run
out on this line last Friday. It is a
handsome little car and everyone was
lad to see the long promised, and great
y needed addition to our railroad ac
comodation. The teHt run however
proved that the motor will not do for
service on this line. The car which will
only hold 20 people, is too small, and it
was lound mat the power wouia not naui
the loaded car over the heavy grade on
Fourth street. Ouite a number of our
citizens, accompanied by the Hillsboro
Ladies band, made the trip to forest
(irove; the band was assisted by Bruce
W likes and Harry lsowman. Mr. V. K.
Henry kindly donated $5.00 In payment
for the services of the band. The pa
trons ot the West Side division, have
been assured that one of the large mo
tors now being built, will be put on this
line. Everyone has become quite ac
customed to the idea ; that the prom
ised motor service will become a reality
some day.
Newburg is to have a Fourth ot July
celebration and it will be unique, an in
novation, in fact. 1 he tail leathers ol
the Eagle will not be ru filed. The
The glories of gory battlefields are not
to lie pictured. The lime-light will be
shifted from Bunker Hill and Yorktown
to The Hague. The celebration is to
take on the big peace demonstration.
The Ministerial Association has taken
the matter under advisement, and made
suggestion to, "let the usual oratori
cal pyrotechnics on war and its glories
be dispensed with. Peace hath her vie
ies no less than war. Let them be cele
brated this year. Let us get up a big
demonstration in the interests of peace
and show to the world our convictions."
The idea ''took," and arrangements
are being made accordingly. Kev. II.
T. Cash, pastor of the Friends Church
and naturally an ardent advocate of
peace doctrines, has been put in as gen
eral manager, with eight committees
working under him. He - expects to
have 1000 Sunday school children, from
all over the country, march in parade,
singing hymns and led by the Goddess
of Peace. There will be a big picnic
dinner and barbacae at noon. The rest
of the day will be spent very much as
commonly, with a baseball game and
port and fireworks in the evening.
Newberg's "20th Century celebration"
will be looked forward to with much in
terest.
The pupils of Miss Wllma Waggener,
gave a piano recital in the hotel parlors.
r ridav evening and a large number of
invited gueets enjoyed the programme
which was as follows:
Part 1.
Spanish Dance Mostk,owki
l.iola and l-.arl 1 louse
Happy Farmer Schumann
ram uaney
Rondlno Streabogg
Grace Deichman
The Pixies Drill Brown
Tom Marlin
Sonatinc Diabelli
Jennie Deichman
Valse In E Flat Durand
Karl House
A LHtle Dance Gurlitt
Hattie Nelson
Part 2.
Hunting Song Gurlitt
Lura Tamiesie
Sons tine Diabelli
Grace Deichman
Golden Rod Walts Ochlmer
Mary Heidel
In a Talannnin Van Gael
Jennie lieichman
SonaU Diabelli
Earl House
Spring Song Mendelssohn
uoia House
(a) Valse Chromaliqne LeschrHizky
(b) Grace-Etude Melodique Mayer
Stella Bowlby
J. C. Imbrle's home hse been in the
hands of the painters this week and the
result is most satisfactory.
Fred A. Wilson, of Portland, came out
Wednesday for a few days visit with his
father, Slier ban ilson.
An express wagon load of roses and
fruit, wai sent down to the Washington
county booth Weduesday morning.
Prof. CM. Ivey, of Clareinont, 111.,
arrived here Wednesday, for an extend
ed visit with Mr. T. P. Kendall's family.
The ladies band received four new
horns Wednesday, a tuba, baratone and
two tenors, and a bass aud snare drum.
The cost of which was $H5.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tucker, went
to Portland, Wednesday and will be in
attendance at the meetings of the Pio
neers association.
Miss Wihua Waggener, of this city,
has been re-engaged as first assistant,
in the Conservatory of Music, at the
Pacific University.
Judge Hollis, Walter Hogo and post
master Atwell, of Forest Grove were
transacting business at the court house
Saturday.
The S. B. Huston's residence has re
ceived the finishing coat of paint this
week which makes a vast improvement
to that property. '
The delegates from the Hillshort Ma
sonic lodge, to the grand lodge in Port-
land, this week were: W
N. Barrett,
Dr. A. B. Bailey, and J. D. Adkins
There is some complaint of disorder at
the Christian church Sunday evening
services and criminal charges may be
tiled, it parties persist in sucn comiuct,
Miss Lina Linehan, who has been as
sistant teacher in vocal music the past
year has resigned, and Miss Maude
nan non or roresl urove, selected to
fill the vacancy at the Pacific University
Mr. L. C. Median, of Calif., and his
brother, J. M. Median, ol this county,
visited with "Grandma ' Mary Wood,
and her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Reynolds
ruesday.
Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Bailey, went to
Portland Wednesday morning. They
attended the graduating exercises at St.
Helen's hall, and also the grand session
of the Eastern Star, and Koyal Arch
Masons.
Mrs. E. L. McCormick, and little son.
went to Forest Grove, rrlday, where
they visited Beveral days with her par
ents, Mrs. Benj. Birdsell. Mrs. John
Dentils also spent Sunday with her par
ents.
Miss Eva Bailey, of this city, gradu
ated from St. Helen s Hall in Portland,
Wednesday evening. Miss Bailey has
just completed a four years course, and
is the only member of the graduating
class this year, from this county.
Hil!nloro taxpayers, will elect a school
director next Monday, June 10th, to
succeed R. B. Collins, whose term ex
pires : alio a clerk. The meeting will be
called promptly at l :.w o ciock. l-anies
who are tax pavers are eligible to cast
their ballot at this meeting.
There was an extra car put on to ac
comodate the passengers at this station
Wednesday morning, there was an
unusually large number going to Port
land to attend the meeting of the Pio
neers and the grand session of the East
ern Star.
Archie Borwick, son of James Ber
wick, of Reedville, is having hard luck
with horses. Not many months ago he
was kicked in the face by one; he lost
his front teeth and also nearly the best
of his good looks. Last Friday he got
in front of a harrow, to adjust some
thing, when the team started and he
had literally a "harrowing" experience,
and received a severe gimh on his hip,
and another below his knee. Dr. Link-
later expects him to be ready for anoth
er adventure in the course of a few
weeks.
Married.
The marriage of Miss Grace Reehr, of
Wilson and Clarence A. Hovt, of this
city; was consumated at the home of
the bride; on the Wilson river road, at
10 o.clcx-k last Sunday morning. Key.
Hamilton, of this city officiating. The
wedding was attended only by the im
mediate members of the bride's family,
and a party from this city, consisting of
the Misses Enla and Aran Hoyt, Maud
Hamilton, Mrs. Kirkwood, II. Baird, M.
Everett, and Misses Mable Vernor, and
Myrtle Butler, of Forest Grove. The
party went out on the Saturday morn-
ng stage. Miss Keenr, is the daughter
of Postmaster Reehr, of Wilson, and has
been a student of Pacific University.
The wedding party accompanied by the
bride and groom, returned to this city
Monday afternoon. Mr. Hoyt had the
apartments on the second floor of the
residence ol w. K. iiovt, tilted up,
ready for housekeeping. The young cou
ple have the best wishes pi a host ol
riends in this city, for a long and happy
edded life.
At the hjuie of Rev. A. Gilpatrick,
Wednesday afternoon, Miss Matie Belle
Sloan and F. S. Gordon, both of Forest
Grove were married. They were attend
ed by James Sewell, and Miss Gordon,
a sister of the bride and also her mother,
Mrs. Sloan. The newly wedded couple
took the afternoon train for Portland.
Congregational Church Notices.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning Subject: "Some Require
ments of Church." Membership.
Y. P. 8. C. E.,7:00 p. m.
Childrens' Day Exercises in the Even
ing at 8:00 o'clock.
-t-ohan Orchestra in the evening.
All are welome.
II. Gilpatrick, Pastor,
PROBATE COURT.
In th mailer of the tai. of P. M. Ho Pin-
ela deoaaard. II la oMered that dlatlonab. la-
uad and a.rvd oa th. hcli and all peraoaa In
tonated to appear at th. Cortnty Court hnuss
July 17lh at 10 a. m. and ahow why aald petition
hall not b. granted.
In petition filed aakinf that th. saat will and
tsriam.nt of Rorat U Sammn be admitted.
It U ordered teat Monday Jun. it at 10 o'clock
m. Is I xed to prove I ant will ssd Ustamant
Petition fl'ad la the (uardlanahlp of John T.
Jobnaon tnoom patent. It waa f ranld that th.
guardian b. allowed 1100. for aupplle.
la th. matur of thceatat. of (katU.b V.rtla
deceased, petition to al real an late. Citations
bavins bean aerved and return made, no object
ion Bled. It Is ordered that lbs administration
h authorised to sell th. real eataM described Id
th. petition. Th. administrator requested to
five adltlonal bond of 11. 300.
In th matter of tb. entala of Swan Pear on,
Ittiord.red that administratis be duMharfed
and eaut cloaed of record.
Final account filed In th. eataui of Henrltt
Caratsna, Otijeotlons heard 10th day of July.
Unordered that will be admitted to probata
of at. Howell descaatd, and Mr. X. H. Udd ap
point sxecutrlx with bond of fHV. S.KC
Thompson, J. A. Htnry snd laaac Ball appointed
appraisers.
Petition loeell real aauts of Ellen L. Ford, Cit
ations hav. bees bwaed. No objections bavlnf
been filed It la ordered thai th. administration
be authorised to sell same at private sale for
cash.
to th. eatata of Henry Bchllchtln. ao objae
loos having been filed la final account of th.
executrix. It la ordered that sxecutrlx be dis
charged and lb. KUU ekiaed of record.
Taney and Collet Articles.
Our
We
bherwooej
Regular CorreapoQdeut.
Born, June 5, at Sandpit to the wife o'
Angulo Cheregino, a sou.
Bert Jones has rented property in
Dayton and opened up. in the under
taking business and will also conduct a
barber shop.
L. S. McCounell. formerly of Hall
A McConneli, is putting in a stock of
goods in the new building erected along
ids of Hie old poetotiice store now oc
cupied by his former partner.
The new gasoline engine for the town
water-works has been received ami put
into position thus attectiug better pro'
lection, than formerly from fire. The
main water pipes I wing to small a dia
J meter, readjustment in that direction is
contemplated by the common council.
Dr. S. P. Reser and wife of Hartford,
Kansas, friends of Justice M. K. Buck of
this place who are visiting friends and
also the Exjxwition left Sunday morn
ing lor poiu:s in caiuoruia. i iiey ex
pect to be absent from home about two
months before returning.
Miss Anna Hall, of Portland returned
homo Saturday after visiting her aunt
here a few days, on account of the criti
cal condition of her grandfather, P. G
Martin, a former old resident of this
neighborhood.
Trolling for trout In the Tualatin river
is something new in the fishing line,
however, those that have tried it have
met with good success. Several large,
gamey luiiows were booked in this man
iier by two Sherwood sorta Thursday
Rev. Strange, local pastor of Hood
view congregational church held ser
vices in the church here Sunday even
ing. Strawberries arein demand there be
ing but lew in this market, so tiie price
demanded will not permit canning this
season to any large extent.
I. T. Patterson, the contractor and
builder is engaged in erecting a fine two
story residence building for A. P. Todd,
a farmer near town.
Mrs. Rodney Jones' new building near
tne railroad track is Hearing completion
and will be ready for occupancy in a few
days more.
The Sherwood base ball nine played a
match game with bcholls champions,
Sunday afternoon resulting in favor of
the latter.
The Sunday passenger train on this
section of the Southern Pacific is meet
ing with public lavor as the cars seems
well filled each trip.
The U. 3. mall is carried on the Sun
day special train, the first dispatch ar
riving here yesterday eveuiug on the up
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Brown were called
to Warren's today on account of the ill
ness of Mrs. Brown's father, a relapse
having occured in his case, seemingly of
a grave character.
Along the Rural Route.
Jas. Harwood has started a hop yard,
on part of his farm east of town and re
ports the vines making excellent growth.
John Schneider is entertaining visi
tors from the East, his married daugh
ter and her husband, ot Chicago, wiio
have come to take in the Lewis and
Clark fair.
Haying is in progress but is rather
tedious work on account ot the unfavor
able weather conditions.
Herman Kamna's land-roller is a
model of its kind and does excellent
work ; its seat being at considerable ele
vation from terra firms, the driver en
joys a fine view of the surrounding land
scape. Herman Kamua, being tall and
athletic, mounts his implement with
one graceful bound, while a short sawed
off would have to use a ladder to reach
the driver's seat.
Frank Imbrie has built a new barn on
his farm at West Union; the same is
circular in shape and built for cows ex
clusively. The bi trees t bovine in the county is on
the Smith farm near Five Oak. This
fellow is of the Shorthorn variety, snow
white, about two years old and only one
size smaller than an elephant.
Jacob Frost has been troubled with
poison oak this spring to sucn an
extent that he was unable to work for
weeks at a time. He is now able to be
about and work on his place again, but
from now on he gives the noxious weed
a very wide berth.
After a sickness of several years Mrs.
Margaret Yungen died at her home in
Helvetia on the morning of June 12th
and waa buried in the cemetery of Zion
church, German Reformed, of which
leceased had been a lalthiui member in
full standing. The funeral was conduct
ed by Rev. Wittenwyler, pastor. Mrs.
Yungen was a lady oi pigmy esumauie
character and her loss is sincerely
mourned by all who knew her. She
leaves her husband Jacob Yungen and
two grown children, Godfrey and Alice.
Howard Holcomb has built a new
fence around his orchard facing the
county road ; the new fence consisting of
three hoards and three wires alternate
ly, meets all the legal requirements be
inir horse high, bull-strong and hog-
tight and Is as straight as if his own dad
had built it.
Those seven acres of land which Dad,
the ancient one, grubbed last winter are
now raising crops of oats and potatoes.
His employer is so well pleased with
the old man's work that he never fails
to make solicitous inquiry after him of
bis undutiful descendant, the carrier.
Miss Mollis Rltter and her friend,
Alice were finite fond of buggy riding,
but of late their ardour for this sport has
grestly diminished. The last time they
rode in their buggy behind him, their
trusty family horse, a very paragon of
sedate sobriety and docility suddenly
and without warning, turned rogue and
performed a stunt so lively and exhilir
ating that the young ladles concluded to
have no natt In it and lumt e l ; to tne r
own surprise landing on their feet. The
buggy also hal to much self respect lo
witness tries' unseemly exhibition ami
parted company with the recalcitrant
equine, who pursued his wicked way
alone for some distance and brought his
Cerformance to a close by turning a dou
le summersault; he explained that the
harness being wrapped about hissthletic
limbs he could not move. The only
one hurt was the poor inoffensive buggy
which was broke. The young ladies
would affirm that sometime in his ca
reer their horse must have traveled with
a circus in the caj-acity of an acrobat or
contortionist.
TieOE JED1H31LTA
IMOT(T?r TOMBS
Drugs, Medicines. Books, Stationery. Brushes, Soap, Nponges, Etc.
Stock is especially selected for this Market.
w ill be glad to show yon our goods.
School Report.
The following article was crowded out
of last week's issue for lack of space, but
it is good reading if a little late. There
were eight pupils to graduate from the
Ninth grade, Laving passed the exami
nations at the close of the school year.
Harry Bowman, English ; Bvrtle Sabin,
Latin ; English and I Jttin, Carrie Been
en, Katherine Corwin, Liola House,
Jennie Deichman, Nettie Booth and
Lai i uueiMon. i tie Tualatin Academy
scholarship for one year was awarded to
Carrie Bechen, one half year to Nettle
Booth. The following scholars passed
in the state examinations : Fred Thomas,
Willabelle Moore, Grace Deichman.
Marguerite Redmond, Blanche Kendall,
Willomonia Atkinson, Edna Freeman,
Susie Gheen, Mabel Gilbert, Francis
Robinson, James Ennes, Earl Hobbs,
Will Finney, Harold Tavlor, Will Staf
ford, John McCully and Victor Burris.
Pupils neither absent or tardy during
term of 4 months, are:
First grade Beulah Royce.
Second grade Beth Crandall, Cora
Donelson,
Third grade Ralph Prahl, Dorris
Brown, Grace Perkins, Roy Poole, Al
bert Schomberg, Mabel Neyhart.
Fourth grade Anna Perkins, Willie
Nelson.
Fifth grade Bessie Bennett, Murl
Atkinson, Grace Emmott, Daisy Donel
son, Alta Niman, Werner Prahl.
bixth grade Bessie Connell, Mar
garetha Prahl, Edith Gheen, Reid At
kinson. Seventh grade Ronald Vaught, Lillie
Amacher, Bessie Sappington, Arthur
Teeter, Clias. Marlin. George RIngJe.
Eighth grade Willomonia Atkinson,
Victor Burris.
Ninth grade Grace Deichman, Earl
Donelson, Walter Galloway.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy for a
whole year:
Second grade Rex Pope.
Third grade Ralph Prahl.
Fifth grade Werner Prahl, Daisy
Donelson.
Sixth grade Edith Gheen. Marirare-
tha Prahl.
Seventh grade Arthur Teeter, Bessie
Sappington.
Eighth grade Victor Burris.
Ninth grade Carrie Bechen.
Commencement Program at P. U.
The programme for commencement
week at the Pacific University is now
complete and is as follows:
June 168 p. m.. recital, by Junior
pupils of conservatory.
June is it a. m. baccalaureate ser
mon, President W. N. rerrin: 8 p.m.,
sermon before Christian Associatien,
Professor W. P. Drew, Willamette Uni
versity. June 192 p. m.. exhibit by the art
department 8 p. m., address before the
literary societies, lion. o. a. uowen,
Pendleton.
June 2010 a. m.. annual meeting of
the trustees; 10 a. m., junior class day
exercises ; 2 p. m., closing exercises ot
r;
Aoybody Cat?
But to make Good Ico Cream is a very dif
ferent matter. Do a little experimenting by
trying the other makes and compare with
S WETLAND S
For perfection of flavor and rich creamy
smoothness this Ice Cream has long been
famous. We invito ono trial we know
what the verdict will be.
FREP. S. OLSEN.
When visiting in Portland, don't fail to call at "Swetlands" f
273 Morrison St., one of Portland's finest stores, and the best
nlacn in the citv for a lunch.
l
Protect your cows
We arc now approaching "lly season"
and you should have something to pro
tect your cows. Have yon ever tried onr
"So-Bos-so," the best preparation on the
market for this purpose. This is applied
with a hand spray and Is a sure cure for
Hies. Your cows will give more milk if
they are kept free from Hies, Just try it.
The best stock foods
Always give the best satisfaction. We
handle the International Stock and Poul
try Foods and their name Is a guarantee
of high merit. Diamond Chick Food for
little chicks, beats all others. Hone, oys
ter shell and grit for your poultry yard
and Salt for the cattle; arc In our stock.
We lead in Flour & Feed
And can meet Portland dealers in
Prices and Quality.
J. W.
v
i
Hillsboro
Complete in Every Detail.
the academy ; 8 p. m., anniversary ot
associate alumni, address by Rev. II.
M. Ramsey, of Portland.
June 1H 10 a. in., graduating exer
cises of the university; 12 m., annual
business meeting of the alumni; 1 p. in.,
corporation dinner; 8 p. in., commence
ment concert.
Cleared For Action.
When the body Is cleared tor action,
by Dr. King's New Life Pilla. juuu
tell it by the bloom ot health on the
cheeks ; the brightness of the eyes ; the
firmness of the llesh and muscles ; the
buoyancy of the mind. Try them. At
all drug stores, 25 cents.
Wanted, Farm Hand.
A good permanent place is open for an
industrious and experienced, teni iterate
farm hand. Apply to G. L. Luctacher,
Base Line Road, north of Rtedville sta
tion. Pacific States Telephone. P. O.
dadress, Beaverton, R. F. D. No. 2.
Wood For Sale.
On account off cutting off my woods
prepartory to clearing the land I have
in two cord lots or mere for sale as fol
lows: fir.
$2.2.r) per cord, four foot lengths.
2.t5 er cord, sixteen inch lengths.
oak or ash.
2:75 per cord, four feet lengths.
Delivery, at the above prices, to be in
or about the center of Hillsboro, or an
equivalent haul. Terms. Cash upon de
livery of wood. Orders can be sent by
telephone Farmers, No. 8&fl, or by mail
Koute No. 4, Hillsboro. All my wood is
first class and the fir is first growth.
ALBERT N. STAN TON.
Druglees Healing.
All curable diseases yield readily to
our treatment. We make a speciality
of rheumatism and goitre. We also
make a speciality of the eye and ear.
Having manv vears experience, we can
guarantee all our work.
Da. A. h. f.ATos,
Hillsboro, Oregon.
Office over City Bakery.
P. S. 'Phone 143.
Have you tried the Delta Pink Pills?
Good morning.
Saved By Dynamite.
Sometimes, a flaming city Is saved by
dynamiting a space that the fire can't
cross. Sometimes, a cough hangs on so
long, you feel as it nothing but dyna
mite would cure It. A. T. Gray, ot Cal
houn, Ga., writes: "My wife had a very
aggravated cough, which kept her awake
nights. Two physicians could not help
her ; so she took Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, which eased her cough, gave her
sleep, and finally cured her." Strictly
scientific cure for bronchitis and Ij
Grippe at all drug stores, price 50c and
$1.00; guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
Make Icq Crcan?
I
HARTRAMPF
Oregon