Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1905)
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R. TIMS-TABLE. SOI'TH. NORTH. No. 2. No. 1. :tt a. in 4 31 p. in No. 4. No. 3, 6:0tS o. la 7:14 ft. m. I', A. Mixta, Ajjunt. Sulncrib fur The Independent A new cut off hw hs Ut-n installed by the Wliwli-r, MfK"., Co. You ran tfi-t nhitt you are looking for at lont'lou'a Furniture Store. I, (). U. F. VMg. Mr. and Mrs. M. McXelley ient last Sun. lay in tins city, the guests of Mr. an 1 Mr. E. I). Thorn. All kinds of m-reen doors, also a full line of camping outtlt at Dont-lson's Fur niture Ktoro. Mr. ami Mm. E. I. Kuratll and family Hmt the glorious Fourth at their old home in Pliillin. Mar. K. J. (iodiunn, ami Mra. I). W. A. in Portland, Fridav. The Minima Crosrh-y, daughters of I)r. Crowley, of Moiiutouth, Or., are visiting with Mr. and Mra. W. I Tucker. An Kiiuity term of the circuit court convene in thin city one wik from next Monday, Jude Miliride, presiding. Hon. H. It. Huston went to Portland Wednesday to jdeud in the land fraud case in which he ia one of the attorney. All goods. Ixiiiht of Cute will bo de livcrcdproinjttly at any hour during the luy. Tliis Include meats well a groceries. Mrs. A. A. Morrill, went to Eugtne Wednesday, w here she will end sev eral week with her ona, George and K I Morrill. Sam dates reached home Wednesday from I'erdoe, Iud. He has just com iiK'ted a three vnnrs' course of civil en gineering. There will le a 8ecial meeting of the council this evening, for the purpose of dedicating new streets ami aranging for the granting of the franchise for the new railroad. The county coinmishicJiiers were in session Wednesday and Thursday and transacted considerable business, the minutes of w hich will be published in full next week. Mrs. Anna Ilueliunan, bus returned to her home at Heedville after a years' visit in Canada and is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller. It. F. I. envelopes printed at The In dependent oflice. Kvery patron of these routes should have a supply with their address printed thereon. Mrs. W. K. Thome, returned Satur day from Portland where the spent a couple of days visiting the fair, and the convention of the N. 8. A. P. 8. Anderson, of Witch Hazel, has purchased the J. Miller general store at Heedville and will move the Witch Ha tel stock to licedville and combine the two. An alarm ol fire at 11:15 Tuesday night brought out the fire department. The blaze proved to be in a pile of boards in Dr. F. A. llailey's buck yard. A lit tle water extinguished It without Jaili ng. The attendance at the Lewis and Clark fair on the Fourth was 53,708, the largest nuinlter to pass through the turnstiles in any one day since the ex position opened. Kight loads of Indians passed through this city Sunday, enroute from the ex position in Portland to their home on the (iramie Uoiiude reservation. They had been to the fuir with a load of bas kets. At Cate's you will find a splendid lot of groceries, fresh and clean ; also all kinds of vegetables and garden truck, including crisp lettuce and celery. All orders promptly delivered. All children under the age of 15, wearing a Sucajawea button was admit ted to the ex osition on yesterday, the day of the unveiling of the Sacajawea statue, without having to purchase a ticket. One day last week Mrs. Geo. Town sou, an old lady of 70 years, had a para letic stroke at her home in lielhany and fell from the porch, dislocating her right shoulder. Ir. F. A. Bailey was called and reduced the dislocation. rha is re ported as doing nicely. Many of our jnsoole watched Mount Hood on the night of July 4th to see the illuminations advertised to come off from the peak at 9 o'clock. With the ex ception of one brilliant flash, the crowd here was disappointed, though from Portland it is said the display was vivid anl beautiful. AWmt 2lM tickets were sold at this staliou for Cornelius on the Fourth Fully three times that number of per sons went in. by other modes of tran p rtatioii, leaving Hillsboro practically deserted. The 'buses made frequent runs during the day and all night, but ft larire number of persons had to walk home, many reaching here during the early hours of the next morning. The Oregon hop crop is threatened with destruction by lice, and from all districts of the valley conies report of ravages by the pesU.'and atej have al ready U-en taken by many of the grow ers to kill the vermin. It is said that all districts of the coast are affected. Spraying is thought to lie the best remedy to doawny with the lice, though many of the growers are depending on hot weather. Where are you sick? Headache, foul tongue, no appetite, lack energy, pain in vour stomach, constipation? IIollls ter's Kocky Mountain Tea will n vou well and keep you well. 3o cents. ivlta Ijnig tor. Get Your Wood Sawed Rr T. 1 Tallnian, Hillsboro. He l in the field to suit his patron and do the work well, at fair price. Mr woo.1, fs i cents per cord ; hard wood, cent per cord. Call up 'phone, tndenen dent Line, l?i-. John Milne and daughter Elizabeth, spent Wednesday in Portland. Snider's I'ork and Beaus, Jut the thing for lunch at Messinger's. Your harness repaired while you wait st City Harness Shoj, uppotita liar trmapt's. The moldings for the new addition to the school house, are being furnished by the Wheeler Mfg., Co. Mrs. II. If. Riddle ami little son, of Portland, came out Wednesday for a few days' visit with Mrs. A. B. Bailey. Miss Call Young, who has been vis iting friends at Hood Kivei, returned to her home here the Utter part of last week. Mrs. D. B. Reasoner and her sister, who has been her visiting, went to Sherwood Tuesday to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Janeway. One agent wanted for Hillsboro to sell Scotch Thistle Soap, male or female. Address Scotch Thistlo Soap Company, 1711 Beikley Si., Portland, Oregon. The families of E. L. MoCormick, Dr. k. A. Burris, and John Dennis spent the Fourth at Mr. Dennis' farm east of this city. They report a fine time. Special prices an all single harness st City Harness Shop, Opposite liar trampf's. Olyinlpio Flour has been tested by lovers of good bread and has been found superior to all other brands. Try a sack at $1.25 and you will use no other, At Cate's Meat Market and Grocery. William Hale returned Sunday to his home In this city, after two years spent in Harvard College at Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Hale will return again after spend ing his vacation and complete his course next year. Capt. Merryman and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bailey, Mrs. Mary Pittenger, and son Will, Miss Estella Boscow, and Miss Mary Eagleton, Mr. Reid and Pop pieman composed a party who picniced at Meachem'a crossing on the Fourth. Oliver Chowing of Dilley was arrested on two charges of selling liquor without a license ami brought before Justice Bar ley, who set his hearing for July 17 Judge Mcliride fined Ohowing f 1.1)0 loi a like offense only a short time ago. Beautify your complexion with little coet. If you wish a smooth, clear, cream-like, complexion, rosy cheeks, laughing eyes, take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, greatest beautifler known. 35 cents. Delta Drug Store. A council of twenty ministers and delegates of the Wi'.lamette Baptist As sociatlon was called to meet at MeMinn ville last Friday for the ordination of Rev. Rhodes, who will soon go to Bur mail, India., as a missionary Mrs. R Waggener and Miss Blanche and Roy Rice, were in attendance from this city. While returning from the celebration at Cornelius last Tuesday, Mrs. J. W. Counell, who was walking with a party of friends, had the misfortune to slip In to the ditch which runs along the road side between this city and the grove, brakiDg her left ankle. She was taken home in the bus and given medical at tention. A card party for tho benefit of the Lewis and Clark club was given at the home of Mrs. F. J. Bailey last Saturday evening and on account of other attrac tions the attendance was not as large as it would otherwise have been. , Six tables played whist and and one large table was surrounded by flinch players Quite a number of players who were un able to attend, sent the admission fee, the total receipts being about 10. On Friday of last week occurred the death of Mrs. Abraham Zahter at her home in the town of Bethany. She was 39 years of age and her death was the result of consumption. The funeral took place at the Bethany l'resbyterian church, the burial being made in the cemetery near there. Mrs. Zahler was a native of Switierland, and leaves be sides her husband, six children to mourn her loss. She was a member of the Presbyterian church of Bethany and a lady highly respected by all who knew her. E. K. Farrell, of Wansan, Wis., an ex tensive manufacturer of wagons, lum bermen's supplies, etc., has been in Hillsboro this week for the purpose of looking over the flelJ with a view of re moving his Wisconsin plant to this city. He ha also beea looking at some resi dence property and the prospects now are that Mr. Farrell will move his busi ness and family to Hillsboro. He is spoken of as an energetic and enterpris ing man and it ia hoped he will meet with every encouragement here and that he will conclude to locate, for Hills boro Is in need of manufactures and pushing business men. It is estimated thai between 300 and 600 carloads of manure and refuse of the streets of Portland are shipped to Bea verton each year nd there used on beaverdain land Some of the residents of the latter place are objecting to the unloading of this refuse matter in the limits of Beaverton and are asking the county board of health to interfere. The matter is being considered by the health officer and steps will be taken to ascertain U there is anything detriment al to the public health In this traffic in feitiliser from Portland. Miss Nana B. Easton, of Cincinnati, Ohio, was visited Mrs. J. W. Sew ell for a few hours last Saturday. She had been visiting the Lewis and Clark expo sition and left 8unday for California where she will make a tour of the Yo- omite Valley, and then continue her journey to Alaska, returning to her Ohio home In about a month. We had the pleasure of meetina Miss Easton on the , . . ... o 1 -.. 1 cars between Chicago ana r. i u., uu learning that she might visit Oregon, gave her our opinion of this garden spot of the state, little thinking she would . .ir v a iwrsonal visit, . SMMin ftrtrss VUI "' V J She stated while giving our office ft call that our description of the couutry was I not overdrawn in the least. Mrs. Gus Patterson Is visiting her par ents in Portland. Thos. Wann, of Portland spent the Fourth in Hillsboro. Call and see our lautiful "Pres-Cut" berry set at J. A. Messinger's. Preaching .rvlfc at the Christian church next Sunday at usual hours. Walter Oberg, of Portland, spent the Fourth with F. 8. Olsen and family. Jesse and John Snyder are visiting their mother, Mrs. I. Snyder, of So hulls. Miss MnnaHunt, of Portland, spent the Fourth with F. 8. Olsen and family. 8. S. Jolly of Portland visited with his cousin, Mrs. Samuel Williams, Sat urday. A fine line of summer lap robes at the City Harness Shop, opposite liar trauipf's. Miss Minnie Dinginan, of Goldendale, Wash., has been visiting with Mrs. J. W. Sewell this week. Miss Mattle Perry ot Roseburg was a guest of Miss Kllie Godinan from Friday until Wednesday of this week. T. II. Powell and son of Salem, hsve bon looking uVel this portion of Wash ington comity this week with a view of locating. F. 8. Olsen disposed of 125 gallons of ice cream during the Fourth of July cele bration and Veterans' Encampment at Cornelius. L. E. Brown, of Newlierg visited with his cousin, Station Agent Hiushaw Wednesday. Mrs. Ssrah Farnham. visited with Mrs. R. W. McNutt, in Cornelius Mon day and Tuesday. Li'lierati's famous Italian band ot fifty pieces is now giving two free concerts daily at the Lewis and Clark exposition. Cow for Sale. A splendid Jersey cow, give three gallon of milk a day; gen tle, good family cow. Inquire of J. A. Messinger. Mrs. James Magruder went to her new home in Forest Grove Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. B. K. Haines, who will remain during this week. Miss Irene Young, who has been vis iting for several months with her sister, Mrs. May Booth, of Clatskanie, Or., re turned home Saturday evening. W. C. Wright, Thos. A. Wright and wife, and Mrs. Sarah Wright and mother, of Bathgate, N- I)., are guests of Samuel Everett, a brother of Mrs. Sarah Wright. Dr. 8. R Vincent, of Tigardville, was kicked by a horse July 4th and had his arm broken. He was taken to Wilson villu, where his injuries was attended to. E. A. Kuratli, of Tigardville, has fin ished his contract of cutting down Pat ton Hill, "and oil Wednesday the county commissioners paid him JSM'J.OO for the job. We are informed that Mr. and Mrs. Francis Haines were the only ones from this city to camp at the grounds in Cor nelius during the veterans' encamp ment. Mrs W. II. Marks and family of High land, Calif., arrived in the city last evening for a month's visit with C. E. Dcichman and family, Mrs. Marks ia a sister of Mrs. Dutchman. A charra of Insanity was brought airainst Wui. Ray last Wednesday, and on the certificate of the examining phy sician, Dr. F. A. Bailey, he was com mitted to the asylum at esaiem. Susan B. Anthony, the leading expon ent of woman's suffrage in the United States, was the honored guest on rriilay, June 30, at a reception held in the Ore gon building at the Lewis and Clark ex position. R. K. Haines has decided to build a cottage on the site of his old home and has let the contract for the butluing to John Hawkins. The work of clearing away the burned building commenced Wednesday. Preaching service at Reedville next Sabbath evening at 7 :45 ; subject, "The Comprehensive Gospel." At Tualatin Plains Presbvterian church in the morn ing; subject, ''The Christian Anchor." . . . 1 1 ' i i : I rayer meeting on tYeunesuay cYouing at 8 o'clock. Elder A. II. Mulkev. of Couuille City, 5 reached at the Christian church Sun ay evening, and remained over a day or two looking for residence property with a view of trailing his southern Ore gon holdings and locating here. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Victor knd fam ily of Mavview. Wash., reached here July 4th. and will visit for a couple of weeks with U. Ltiicnman ana lamiiv. Mr. Victor is a brother of Mra. Dutch man, and Mrs. Victor ia a daughter of II. W. Uesse, ol this city. Saturday. July 1. was Trail Day at the Lewis and Clark fair and on that day the amusement street was formally opened w ine ruuuc. mere are luirvv five shows on the trail, and it costs only about seven dollars to see them all. This is much cheaper than at St. Louis. Dr. F. J. Bailey, county health officer, went down to Beaverton Wednesday to investigate a complaint of the people livimr near the sidetrack ot the railroad of an alleged nuisance caused by the un loading of manure cars near their resi dences. A report will be made to the state board of health for action. Rev. A. M. Rockwood. of Portland will occupy the pulpit of the Congrega tional church next Sunday morning at the usual hour. In the evening the newly elected Christian Endeavor offi cers will Deinstalled, to be followed by a short address by the pastor, Rev. Oil- patrlck. All are cordially Invited to De present. Two cars of steel rails for the Oregon Traction company have arrived in Port- and from the r.aal ana are Deing dis tributed alonu Twelfth street. More of the same shipment are expected soon anil the work on the Portlaiid-Hillsboro electric Una will be pushed. The grad ers at the Portland end of the line have considerable ground ready for the ties and work commenced yesterday with a large force of men. It is reported that the contract has been let lor building the road from Portland Heights to For est Grove. Quite a number from this city attend ed the exercises ot unveiling the Sacaje- wea monument yesterday at the fair. The program was as follows: Selection, Administration lnd ; invocation, Rev. Anna Shaw: patriotic solo, Charles Cut ..m ,I,a 1U.I. Imlin linwr! "WnmiB in Discovery," Susan B. Anthony; "The Pioneer Mother" Abigail Scott Duni way: oration, Dr. II. L. Henderson of Astoria, grand sachem of the Improved Order of Ked Men of Oregon; oration, T.J. Bell of Tacoma; reading of Bert Hoffman's Sacajawea poem, Mrs. G. H. Pettinger; presentation of the monu ment, Mrs. fcva r.mery lye, president of the Sacalawea Statue association ; un veiling ot Sacajawea monument, Mrs. K.lna Snook of Coo, ui lie; reception of flag, the imiepemieni iewis ana iiara club j acceptance of flag, Mayor I-ane of Portland; benediction, Archbishop Christie; music, Administration band Eggs are now selling in the local mar ket at 2C cents dozen. Miss Rose Wilcox was in attendance at the fair Tuesday and Wednesday. The bright sunshiue of the past wee k is making the corn jump, sweet corn is now tasaeling out. Mrs. Latou of Reno, Ntv., a sister ol II. V. Gales, arrived here Tuesday foi a vuit with her brother's family. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Burst of White bird, Idaho, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frauds Haiuus yesterday. Mrs. N. Kanouseand Mrs. R. G. Hal- liday returned Wednesday evening from a visit with relatives in Portland. Someone broke into Schulmerich's store Wednesday night, but was fright eued away before anything was taken. Dr. J. P. Tamiesie and family went to Portland Tuesday evening and visited the exposition until Wednesday evening. Band Concert Saturday night in the court yard. Swellaud'a Ice Cream will be served. The Hillsboro band furnish the initio. One of the clergymen who attended the Baptist convention in this city last week, stated in an address delivered at Mc.Minnviiie a few days ago, that the entertainment provided by the Hills boro people was the best tie had ever en joyed, and he had attended a hundred or more uuring his worn in me ministry. The cases of Geo. Billings and P. B. Southworth, charged with fighting, which were taken under advisement by Justice Bairlev last week Thursday, were dismissed because of a technicality ot the ordinance under which they were ar rested. A new case was brought against them this week and Southworth was fined 115 after standing trial. Billings entered a plea of guilty and was assessed At the council meeting Wednesday evening it was decided to purchase the Anderson system ol hose coupling ana hydrant caps for the fire department. ami two new nozzles, at a cost fl'38; P. B. Southworth was denied a renewal of Ills llluur iiiuiintT, nuiiu ciium uij it, and the profiosition of E VV. Haines of i i:.... .... ..,l.;l, ...:. u Forest I i rove to furnish tins city with light and water was referred to the light and water committee. To a man up a tree it would appear as if this city had paid out money enough on its own plant to be able to furnish its ower without the assistance of Forest Grove, or any other town. The new county health law went into effect on the 1st of July and hereafter all births, deaths, and contagious diseases must be reported to the county health officer on blanks furnished by thecouaty board of health. In the case of births, physicians, householders and mid wives will be held responsible, and tor report ing deaths, physicians, householders and undertakers. Contagious diseases must be reported immediately on their dis covery ami pro;er quarantine measures taken. L inter the present law the County Judge and Commissioners com pose the board ot health and Dr. r. J. Bailey the county health officer. Both of the Hillsboro bands played at the encampment in Cornelius. The lillsboro hand opened the stands of Fred Olsen and Claude Greear, on Sat urday evening, and rendered one selec tion for the veterans at the grand stand. The G. A. R. showed their appreciation by giving three rousing cheers for that band. On Monday the Hillslioro Ladies' band furnished the music for the day. The music was first class and highly appreciated. Neither of these band had the chance of rilling an engageemnt dur ing the encampment. Both bands be ing hired by liillslvoro people. A cheap band was hired and cheaper music was furnished by a Forest Grove band. Harry McDonald, aired about 35 years. committed suicide at the farm of II. I). Jennings, near Gaston, Inst Monday by shooting himself. He had been em ployed on the Jennings ranch, coming to Oregon with the family some years ago, but left last February, returning again Sunday night. He went to the houe and meeting a hired man, drew a revolver and snapiied it at him twice. and compelled Mrs. Jennings to go out upon the highway with him, where he begged her to shoot him. The neigh borhood was soon aroused and a posse gathered at about 5 o'clock Monday morning, when McDonald barricaded himself In a room and commenced a promiscous shooting and Harry Rnssell of the crowd came near losing hi life, a shot from the gun in the hands of the crazy man grazing his face. Sheriff Con noil was notified and went at once to the scene, where he sent two or three shots into the room where the man was barricaded. McIMnald seeing that escae was cut off, turned the gun on himself and shot into his mouth, killing himself instantly. Coroner Brown took charge of the remains, which were brought to this city and buried in the potter's field. The man Is said to have been jealous of Mrs. Jennings and un doubtedly insane. County Clerk Godman yesterday drew the jury list for the circuit court for ashlngton county, to convene in this city July 17th. The list is as follows: Joseph pax, Kast Dutte, farmer. Fred Durig, Beaverton, farmer. John Herdein, Cornelius, farmer. John Ireland, Dairy, farmer. John Koch, Cornelius, farmer. John Susbaur, North Forest Grove. farmer. Frank Wallace. South Tualatin. farmer. Alliert Mizner, Dairy, farmer. C. A. Cavil, West Cedar, farmer. James I. Hoopes, Gaston, farmer. J. A. Zimmerman, Reedville, farmer. I. L. Kirts, Dairy, farmer. O. Olson, West Butte, farmer. OrvilleG. Wilkes. North Hillsboro. electrician. Isaac N. Robinson, East Cedar, farmer. John Heifler, Gales Creek, farmer. Peter Zurcher, Washington, farmer. E. L. Abbott, Noith Hillsboro, mer chant. John Alexander, South Forest Grove, tarmer. John D. Story, Dilley, farmer. 8. 8. Dallas, Gales Creek, farmer. Clarence Mays, Columbia, merchant. Sherman Baron, Mountain, farmer. John Ijoftis, Columbia, farmer. -Charles Burr, Buxton, farmer. Elward Schu'mcrich, North Hills boro, merchant. Herman koenke, South Hillsboro, farmer. J. H. Ellerson. Reedville, farmer. Albert P. Luther, South Hillsboro, farmer. Thomas Murphy, Mountain, farmer. John K. Zimmerman, vtashingion, farmer. The Diamond Care. The latest news from Paris, is, that they have discovered a diamond cure for consumption. If Ton fear consump tion or pneumonia, it will, however, lie tiest for you to take thai greai remeuy mentioned by W. T. Met tee, of Vanleer, Tenn. ' I had cough, for fourteen fears. Nothing helped me, until I took r. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds, which gave in stant relief, and effected a permanent cure." l'ncipiali-1 quick cure, for Throat and Lung Trouble. At all drug store ; price &0 cents and f i.OO, guaran teed. Trial bottle free. Taney and Ccikt Jlrticks. Our We Home Again. The editor of the Independent, accom panied by hi daughter Grace, reached home last Friday from an Eastern trip of four week, which extended into four teen state. The trip was a most enjoy able on from start to finish, and in the way ot rest and health was very bene ficial, and we return well satisfied with our journey and again take up our work with iiWsure and a feeling that the va cation was well spent. In mile our trip lengthened out to jmethlng over 6,1X10, and we wish to say right here that in all of that dis tance we know of no place that can compare with the Willamette Valley in productiveness, climate and everything that goes toward making life worth liv ing. In Wisconsin and Minnesota fierce electric storm and high wind hare been the order of both day and night for four weeks. Rain has fallen in such quantities as to swell the river far above their bank and railroading ha been difficult and dangerous. In the two states named lightning ha done much damage to property and many live have been destroyed by the deadly fluid. In Iowa the storm conditions have been vsry similar, while cold weather has prevailed in Idoho, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and North and South Dakota. - In these state the crops are looking good and only need sunshine and dry weather to make the heart of farmers glad, though many fear that if it changes sud denly to hot weather, rust will destroy much of the grain that now looks so promising. There are many beautiful and awe-in- t pirlng sight along the journey from Portland to St. Paul via the Southern route, and from St. Paul to Portland over the Northern Pacific railway, but to us the most beautiful and grandest ia that een from an observation car attached to the splendid train run by the Denver & Bio Grande railroad as it wind in and out and up and down the Royal Gorge and Graid Canyon in Colorado. The glorious sights to be see here are alone worth all it cost to make the trip. The railway official do everything pos sible for the comfort and convenience of the hundreds ot thousands of travel ers who take thi trip annually, and the conductor and trainmen take pleasure in pointing out the most attractive scenes to patrons of the road. This makes it a pleasure to journey over the Denver A Rio Grande, a fact people are fast find ing out. It would be a pleasure for us to give an account of our month' outing and the many place visited along the way, but space forbids, and, while the things seen were of great interest to us, might not prove the same to our readers. But we do want to say a good word for the O. R. A N., the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, the Chicago A Northwestern and the Northern Pacific railways. The scenery along the O. R. A N., as it fol lows the course of the Columbia river is grand, the M ultnomah and Bridal Veil fall being especially attractive and beau tiful, and the stopping of trains long enough to give passengers an opportun ity to view the falls, is one of the pleas ing feature of s trip over this line, and when coupled with the courtesy and uni form kindnesa of the road' employe, make traveling a source of great pleas ure. From St. Taul to the Rocky Mountains the traveler over the Northern Pacific find the scenery of particular interest. The fertile fields of Minnesota and part ot North Dakota passed, the trains crosses the bad lands none too soon, for the scene grow monotonous and tire some, and the wonder is of w hat use is all thi region. But when the moun tains are reached the weary traveler is rewarded by some of the grandest scen ery on earth. Pen cannot descrilw it and give the subject justice. To appre ciate the beauties of the Rocky and Cas cade mountains thoroughly, take a trip either East or West over the Northern Pacific railway and your fondest hopes will be realized. While we enjoyed every minute of our trip, met old friends, viewed familiar and loved scenes of our boyhood, and shook hands with dear ones whom we hall never greet again on earth, we are glad to get home in Oregon, "where the mercury seldom trikee aero and a sel dom reaches the 100 mark" a country abounding in fruit, flower and great possibilities. Here we are an tent to re main. Card of Thanks. We, the member of the first Baptist church of Hillsboro wish to thank our friends for their kind assistance In en tertaining the delegate of the Willam ette Baptist Association, June 27 to 2. Done by order of church. Mr. Rosetta Poole, Church Clerk. A Pine Number. The July Sunset Magaxine is a special number, dealing with the Lewis and Clark exposition and the great Pacific Northwest. Filled with instructive arti cles, fine Illustrations, a number that will give you an immense amount of in formation and show you the opportuni ties of the west as no other publication an. Don't mis it. Now on tale at all news stands. Not ft cent wanted, unles you are cureil. II yoa are sic ami anion, Hollister's Rorkv Mountain Tea. A .t t.Uaainv to tlia human family. Makes you wellkeep you well. 35 cents, lea or labieis. Delta Drug Store. THE BEMA Drugs, Medicines. Books, Statlonory, Crushes, 8oap, Nponges, Etc. Stock is especially selected for this Market. will be glad to show you our goods. Jummci: Board and Room from $3.00 to $4.00 per week. Entire expense need not exceed I30 00. Faculty of Kight. All resources of the State Normal available. Address E. D. RESSLER, Monmouth, Oregon. A SECRET The richest of pure cream ; the Juice of ripe, fresh fruits ; highest grade flavorings and pure crystal sugar carefully blended and frozen to a creamy smoothness by skilled workman. This is the only "secret" of the sale of Swetland's Ice Cream It Is absolutely pure and contains no secret powders or "fillers." This "Ice Cream of Quality" is received fresh every day by Fred S. Olsen. Sole Asnt for Hillsboro. FREE SOUVENIR When visiting Portland, call at Swetland's 273 Mor rison St., and present this ad. Vou will receive FREE an attractive souvenir tor the table. When You Come to Portland Make your plans to stop at a home-like hoselry; a place where you will be shown every courtesy and treated as you would be in your own home, town or city. THE FORESTRY IHH Is such a place, and it stands within one block of the Exposi tion Entrance, on 25th Street facing Upshur. The Forestry Inn is constructed on the log cabin style; furnishings, cuisine, and management conforms thereto. It has 150 large commod ious rooms, all opening on broad, cool verandas; with electric lights; hot and cold water and free baths. Erora the roof gar den a view is had of the Exposition grounds, the city and sur rounding country. Car service direct to all parts of the city. European plan. Dinning service a la carte and reasonable as in any part . of the city. Price of Rooms, $i.so and Up. Special Rates to Parties of 2 or more meals a la carte Che forestry Tnn, Tnc, Address P. C. Mattox, Mgr., or II, M. Fanchhr, 25th and Upshur Sts. wc arc now approaching "iiy season' and you should have something to pro- tcct your cows. Have you cvcrjried.our j "So-Bos-so," the best preparation on the j market for this purpose. This Is applied with a hand spray and Is a sure cure for flies. Your cows will give more milk If they arc kept free from tiles, Just try it. The best stock foods Always give the hest satisfaction. Wo handle the International Stock and Poul try Foods and their name Is a guarantee of high merit. Diamond Chick Food for little chicks, heats 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 Prce and Quality. ! J. W. HARTRAMPF J Hlllsbero Oreijen i Complete in Every Derail. V t'GllOOl MONMOUTH STATE NORMAL JUNE 26 TO AUG. 4 Tuition $7.50 PORTLAND, OREGON. ;
