SOUTHERN PACIFIC R.
TIMK-TABLE.
norm. KOBTH.
o. i. No. 1.
8:44 a. in. .
No. 4.
6 :0fl o. m .
II. A.
4:31 p. m
No. 3.
7:14 a. m.
Hinshaw, Agent.
Subscribe for The Independent.
F. J. Wallan, of rxLulU, wits ia town
Moii'lay.
Try our Kl Toro at). I Capaduro Five
ct'iit cigars at MemtiiiKers.
A new cut off xaw has been luatallej
by tlio Wheeler, Mftf., Co.
Wiu. Taylor and wife, of Rcholls were
II illsuoro visitors on Monday.
Mr. and Mn. Herman Collier of
Si liolli were in thin city Monday.
(iuv Thomas, of Portland viaited with
Fred Oliten and family over Sunday.
You can get what you are looking for
at lom-lton's Furniture Store. I. U. O.
T. ... f
A' . IJIMg.
I'ule Siytlur, of I'hillips, was the guest
of Win. Tupiter Saturday, lie returned
Sunday.
All kind of screen doors, also a full
line of camping out (it at Donelaon'i Fur
niture Store.
Frank Howell and Kuxaell Hadcliff,
buttinuss iiicii of Scholia were county
ut vixitors Monday.
(iraixlina Kddy, who has been serious
ly ill lor the pant low weeka, ia now on
the road to recovery.
Dr. Crane, of (irand FoJka, N. I)
ia viHitiiik' with hia aunta, the Misses
Amelia ami Mary Everett.
Jenoo Snyder returned the firat of th
week to Ita-pland after spending the
pant two weeka witli relative! here.
Cow for Sale. A splendid Jeraey cow
gives three gallons of milk a day; gen
tie, good family cow. Inquire of J. A
Meaninger.
All goods bought of Cate will be de
livoroil promptly at any hour during the
day. This Include meats as well aa
groceries.
A camping party comprixing Hal Tay
lor, Fred Olsen, Kd Wann and Wm
Nelson have gone to Wilson Hiver for a
week's outing.
Mr. and Mrs. McGowfcn of San Fran
cIhoo are viHiting with Mr. and Mrs,
Howard Haird of this city. They will
remain a couple of weeka.
Hon. John II. Hall, until recently
United Slates d'lHtrict attorney, was out
from Portland Monday transacting
business at the court houae.
Daniel Hill has accepted a position
with the Oak Point I.umU-r Company
as engineer, He has been lately em
ployed aa jeweler for K. L. Mc'.'ormick
Howard Raird ia working at the Del
ta Drug Store in the almunce of Wm
P.Tucker, who la taking hia vacation at
Netarta and Tillamook. He was accoin
panied by Uoy (ireear.
At Cate'a you will find a splendid lot
of grtM'erics, froth and clean ; alao all
kinds of vegt'tahle and garden truck,
Including crixi lettuce and celery. All
orders promptly delivered.
Wanted A partner to represent
Washington county in manufacturing;
inii't have a little capital. Salary guar
an teed from start. Addrees, F. V. Lewis,
2H9. 11th Street, Portland, Ore. .
Olymipio Flour hits been tested by
lovers of good bread and has been found
superior to all other brands. Try
sack at fl.25 and you will uae no other,
At I'ute's Meat Market and Orocerv.
R. V. Humphreys, who started the
new bicycle shop in Hillaboro, has been
hiithly centured by the bicycle organi
sation for doing work and selling bicycle
sundries cheaper than the regular
prices.
Ixyd Tuj per and slater, Lura enter
taiuud a number of their young friendi
at their home laat Saturday evening, in
honor of their nineteenth birthday
KefreHhmenta were served and a good
time was reported.
A little 5-year-old lad named I Uoy
Thomas was run down by a street car
near the Morrison street bridge in Port
land Monday and made a cripple for
life. A. Weinert.' of TiitardviUe, who
was a passenger on the caraaaisted In
carrying the little fellow to his home
after the accident. .
Mr. and Mrs. A. Shannon, of Hillings,
Mont., the former a brother of Mrs. R.
Crandall are here visiting at the judge's
home, and will remain several weeks.
Mr. Shannon will look over the) country
here and may conclude to purchase.
He is interested in some mines near lull
ing. The new switch-board for the Inde
pendent Telephone Company arrived
laat Friday and was installed the fore
part of this week. It ia an elegant af
fair of quarter-sawed oak and trimmed
in nlckle. It is made for 10Q lines which
will accomodate over 10tX 'phones. The
new board gives the beat of satisfaction
and Mr. Wilkes Is highly pleased with
it.
Lloyd and Gilbert Tilbury are in
Hillaboro this week viait:ng and testing
in their new business venture. They
have positions w ith the Stantou Publish
ing company, and inform us that they
are doing first class with their books.
Tuesday evening they laid visit to
the band practice and comet were se
cured lor them. Seems like okl times to
see them hack.
F.ngineer Davi received instruction
lait Monday to go ahead with the con
struction work on the new railroad from
Hillaboro to Tillamook, and is now ne
gotiating with the different saw mills
f..r ties for the roa.I. The oltlcials were
out from Portland Tuesday looking over
the survey ami viewing the work done
ou the Y at the depot. It looks as If we
were going to have the railroad any
way, and there are many w ho still be
lieve in the street car proposition.
Mrs. Tho. Gheen is a Portland visit
or this week.
Feed, barley and bran tor sale at Cate's
market.
II. D. SmclUer was a Portland visitor
y-t-Hay.
Judge I A. Rood and John Dennis
were Portland visitors yesUiday.
E. M. Tamplin of Newton, Kas., is
visiting with Agent Hinshaw and family.
Miss tiara Herat, of Portland, ia visit
ing with Miss Minnie Gheen this week.
Miss F)caie Weatherred and sister
Lucy, viaited Portland several days this
week.
Mist Grace Reeves, of Portland, viait
ed over Sunday with Miss Eva Weath
erred. Dr. C. B. Brown, of Portland spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. S. J.
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilinde and family re
turned Wednesday from a week's outing
Judge Rood and County Commission
era Buchanan and Butnerimade a tour of
bridge inspection Monday. They found
a number that needs repairing and de
cided to have a new one built at Savages'
crossing, near Farmington.
Born On the 14th to A. E. and Sena
Baker McCnskey, who live near Moun
taindale, two bouncing daughters. Con
gratu'ation are in order. On Sunday
last, to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H.Thwalte,
who reside near the Mioto bridge, north
of Hillsboro, was born a daughter.
L. F. Emmott has a hen that is doing
herself proud and trying to break the
world's record, with the chances all In
her favor. This biddy lays a double
yolked egg every day, the last one de
posited in the nest measuring CxSJ inch
es, and she isn't one of your proud,
tuck up hens, either.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Emmott, of Ta-
coma, Wash., arrived in the city laat
Saturday and viaited with their sons, L.
F. and R. II. Emmott, until Wednesday,
when they returned. They were accom
panied by their daughter, Mias Ruey,
her friend, Mias Blanche Woods of Ta
coma, and two nieces, the Miaaes Cecil
Hunter and Clara Wehnes, of Shelton,
Wash.
On Sunday night, a man who is de
scribed as having a crippled hand, broke
into the barn of Fred Tschabhord, north
of Greenville, and stole a horse, which
he road about ten miles and turned
loose. The man tuxpeeted was around
that section for several days and tried to
borrow a horse from a number of farm
era, but was refused, so he helped him'
self. He ia luupoaed to be an ex-convict
who I wanted by the officials on other
charges.
Geo. Smith, of Tigardville, met with
a bad accident laat Saturday which will
lay him up for a long time. He was
working in the hay field, when his horses
became frightened and ran away, the
wagon running over him. He received
a broken aim, two fractured ribs and a
scalp wound six inches ia length on the
right side of his head.; Dr. W, D
Wood was called to attend the injured
man and reports that jwhile Mr. Smith
ia pretty badly bruised, he is not in a
serious condition.
it it said mat a sucker is born every
minute. The sucker factory must have
been working over time last Tuesday
night, for "the Great South African
salesman ' yanked them in liana over
flat at the opera house, and every time
he landed, hia prey parted with $5 or $10.
And what ia more wonderful the biters
seemed to take pleasure in parting with
their money. It was the same old game
of getting something for nothing and
the suckers got nothing but experience
and a little fake jewelry. Just ask some
of them what time it is.
Miss Myrtle Butler bat been visiting
relatives in thit city this week.
Mrs. Mary Sorenson, of Farmington,
was In Hillsboro Wednesday.
Miss Cora Tefft, of Beaverton visited
over Sunday with Mia Ona Foord.
Mrs. Gladys Harris, of Ballaton, Ore
gon is visiting with Mias Gertha Olaen.
Mias Margie Rankin, of Portland, is
the guest of Mias Blanche Huston this
week.
R. B. Collins of this city, has been
drawn on the next jury to try the land
fraud cases.
MisaWilma Waggener returned Wed
nesday from a week's visit in the Expo
sition city.
Cecil P. Humphreys, of Heppner, ar
rived here Wednesday for a visit with
the home folks.
L. A. McNary, city attorney of Port
land, was transacting business at the
court houae Tuesday.
Om.llna on th .Wlmn hridtre site is
progressing finely, which is pleaaau
news to the farmer.
Wilbur Wiley, an old resident of
Hillsboro, is back in town again visiting
tiis brother, W. V. Wiley.
Mr. Barr, of Buxton was in this city
the firat Dart of the week visiting his
daughter, Mrs. O. G. Wilkes.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Maude Hamilton and
M. B. Everett, Wednesday, July 20.
Mrs. Jake Measingerand Frank Horn
inc. of Laurel were in Hillsboro Wed
nesday visiting Mrs. J. A. Measinger.
Mrs. R. B. Collins Is entertaining the
ladies of the Congregational church this
afternoon at her home in North Hills
boro.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hinshaw, of Mar
Ion, Ore., viaited with their'son and
family, Agent Hinshaw, on Monday of
this week.
II. D. White, father of Mies Nettle
White, a teacher of our public schools
came last Saturday for a visit of several
days with his daughter.
The Relief Corps will give an ice cream
social in the court house yard next
Tuesday evening, July 25. Music furn
iahed by the Ladies' Band.
G. Hickethier is erecting a building
on Main street adj lining Hartrampf'a
feed store, and when conpleted will put
in a full line of tombstones.
STUNG TO DEATH.
David Campbell Dice from the Ef
fects of a Bee-Sting;.
The Newberg Graphic comes out this
weel with a beautiful souvenir issue,
which is splendidly printed, handsomely
illustrated and full to the brim with
reading matter pertaining to that sec
tion. It is Sn pamphlet form, forty
eight pages and cover, ia printed on fine
glased paer, and is a credit to The
Graphic people and the business men
of Newberg, who have patronized it lib
rally. That publication will do much
to bring New berg to the attention of en
terprising people who are looking for a
progressive town in which to locate.
On Tuesday morning a charge of in
sanity waa filed againut Ixmis Kraus,
whose home Is one-half mile south of
Cornelius. In the complaint it ia
harged that Kraus contemplates sui
ide, is Irritable, unstable, often wan
dering about the county aimlessly and
using abusive language in presence of
women and children, and talks irration
ally at times. He drinks moderately
and nei tobacco. In 1$H) he was com
mitted to the asylum in thia state and
waa released sis months later. He
imagines some one is trying to poison
him. He was given an examination be
fore Dr. A. B. Bailey and Judge Rood
ordered him sent to the aayluin at Salem.
Daisy Byrne, by her attorney, Tbos.
II. Tongue, has filed in the county clerk's
office papers in a suit for divorce against
her husband, John Byrne. In her com
plaint she states that they were married
at McMinnyille, April 12, 12 ; that for
the past five years the defendant has
treated her In a moat cruel and inhuman
manner, and has without cause heaped
pon her indignities without number;
that he Is often cross, qnarrelsome and
abunive, at which time he cursed and
called her vile and obscene names. She
further alleges that on April 1, HK)1, he
truck her with a stove stick, and again,
on May 30, IMA, he struck her in tte
face with his fist, and for the last three
months has neglected her, and she has
had to take in boarder as a means of
up port. The couple have three child-
Ired, aged 7, 9 and 12 year respectively.
She oaks for the custody of these child
ren, $J0 a month for their support and
education, and fi'it) alamonv.
Mr. and Mr. Endicott and family
drove overland to Hilljiboro from Call
foroia, where they will make an extend
ed viait with Wm. Tupper and family
Wm. Stafford, w ho has been spend
ing several months here with relatives
has returned to his home near Olympia,
Wash. He was accompanied by his
sister, Mias Rose, who has been visiting
at the home ol R. II. Greer the past
month.
A party of young people of this city
enjoyed a delightful moonlight walk
Wednesday night and picnlced at Min
eral Springs. The arty, composed of
fifteen or sixteen, returned about mid
night, all agreeing that a moonlight pic
nic is just about the whole thing.
Mrs. t.. 15. Poole and children are
visiting at the home of their uncle,
Aug. Kempin. up in the mountains
north of Hillsboro. Mrs. Kempin has
been very sick, but is reported better
now. Mrs. Poole will visit theexpoei
tion before returning home. '
Dr. J. P. Tamiesie left last evening
for Portland, where he meets Dr. Wm.
II. Coe and others, and together they
will make a trip to Mount St. Helens
and spend some time investigating the
Spirit I-ake copper mints near there.
Dr. Coe is president of the company and
Dr. Tamiesie is one of the directors.
The thermometer here has registered
all the way from 2 to 86 degrees in the
shade this week. The days have been
hot. but the ulghta liave been delight
fully cool. At Hood River the govern
ment thermometer registered 96 Tues
day afternoon. There were several
slashings on fire north of the Columbia,
and it w ill be something unusual if the
flames do not get beyond control and
start the first forest fires of the season.
Said to Stand xi to x.
The jury in the Williamson case is
said to have stood 11 to 1, w hen the last
report was received from Portland, 11
for conviction and 1 for acquittal, J. O.
Cook, of Eugene, hanging the jury.
The jury has probably come to a decis
ion by this time (5 o'clock Thursday) or
ha been discharged.
The case of W. N. Jones, Thaddeus
Putter et al. ha been set for trial Fri-
lay morning. 8. B. Huston represents
the defendants.
She Flew the Coop.
On July 19, just a year ago, Mattie
Fairbanks came out from San Francisco,
from the land of sunshine and flower,
and on the same evening married
Samuel Gowan, at hi home in North
Hillsboro, promising to love, honor and
tick to him through thick and thin,
weal or woe, life and death. But Mattie
ha gone back on her word, ay Samuel
is a crank and on Tuesday of this week
hied herself hence, telling the deserted
husband that her going was no joke, but
a dead open and shut reality, and that
he could act accordingly. So, through
his attorney, M. B. Bump, Mr. Gowan
ha entered suit for a divorce. He says
he may be a crank, but Intimates there
are others. II anybody want to truat
Mattie for worldly goods of any kind.
they have a perfect right to do so, but
from this date Mr. Gowan will not liqui
date. It is said Mrs. Gowan has return
ed to San Francisco, where she will try
to forget her one year of wedded bliss.
Forced to Starve.
B. F. l.eek, ot Concord, Ky., says :
"For 20 years I suffered agonies, with a
ore on my upper lip, so painful, some
time, that I could not eat. After vain
ly trying everything else, I cured it,
ith Bucklen'i Arnica Salve." It's
great for barns, cuts and wounds. At
jail drug stores; Only 2-V.
David Camubell. a brother of Elder
Campbell, and au old it.l-l.u.t, w..tuua
by a bee Tuesday afternoon w hile remov
ing honey from a hive at the resilience
of J. M. Greear, Southeast Hillaboro, and
died about 2 o'clock in the morning of i
oaralvsia. The bee-atinger entered at
the temple and he was rendered uncon
scious, remaining in that condition un
til death. The funeral was held yester
day afternoon from the Christian church.
He waa 61 years of age, and came to Ore
gon in 1853. Pearley Campbell, a sou of
the deceased, was drowned last winter
while out on the lake just south of
town.
They Did and They Didn't. .
The Portland Telegram of Tuesday
evening says: A Washington county
stockman makes the assertion that dis
eased mutton is Doing uiuugut -u iivui
Beaverton and sold in Portland, but he
does not enter legal complaint against
the man whom he alleges it thua guilty
of infracting the law. Iuatead, he telle
the newspapers. It is precisely the
spirit here exemplified that makes vio
lation of pure food laws and other laws
so common. Men who obtain lufuruu.'
tion of the kind referred to generally do
not cause the arrest of the offenders be
cause they do not want to accept the re
sponsibility for such action. Instead
they go about telling other people what
they know, in the faiut hope that some
one else, possessing the courage which
they themselves lack, may take action
Enforcing of pure food laws or any law
in such cases as this Is Impossible.
Drugs. Medicines. Dooks, Stationery, Crushes, Soap, Nponges, Etc.
fancy and Collet Articles. Complete in every Derail.
. Our Stock ia especially selected for thia Market.
We w ill be glad to show you our gooda.
Crow va. Crow.
On Monday of this week Nina Crow
filed in the circuit court a suit for di
vorce againit her husband, C. T. Crow,
and name a her attorney Thj. II.
Tongue of this city. Mrs. Crow states
in her complaint that she anil the de
fendant were married at Lewisville,
Polk county, Oregon, October 24, ISM,
and to them baa been born a son, Mel-
The Railroad a Sure Thing.
Contractors for the construction of
the new railroad were here Wednesday
looking over the right-of-way and are
making arrangements to begin work.
Contracts have been let for ties and
bridge timbers, which w ill b hauled to
the right-of-way just as soon as the mills
can turn them out. It ia intended to
have the roadbed ready for the- rails by
HOP HOUSE BURNED.
The Journal of the ltKh says, in this
connection: Resident of Beaverton
are exercised over the methods of Julius
Henrickson, a butcher of that town, who
thev say has been killing and selling
sheep badly infected with the scab and
in advanced stage of tuberculosis. W.
A. Plate, William Hunter, Peter Carl
son, J'. S. Morris, Denver Morns, j. u.
Maynes and II. J. Poitras, all residents
of Beaverton, have made aflidavit to the
fact that on Sunday lat Henrichson and
his partner, A. II. Spraner, killed nine
sheep that were wholly unfit to be put
on the market. The affidavit state
that the sheep were purchased from one
Wei e u back at Reedville. "These sheep
a ere in a terrible condition," said W.
A. Plate. "Originally there were 120 in
the flock, but there are now only 20 or
30. the remainder having been killed
and sold for mutton. They were afflict'
ed with the scab and so badly diseased
with the tuberculosis that their lungs
are nearly gone. "Sunday morning
uine sheep were killed, and Monday
morning the carcasses were brought to
Portland and sold at one of the local
markets. Several of those who signed
the aflidavit were present at the killing
of the sheep, and will testify that the
lungs of the animals were nearly eaten
away with the disease."
State Food Commissioner Bailey made
a thorough investigation of Beaverton
butcher shops Tuesday and pronounce
the story of W. A. Plate as wrong.
"There are no diseased sheep in or
around Beavei ton," Mr. Bailey says:
The butcher shoos and slaughter
houses of Beaverton are conducted on a
sanitary basis, and the mutton shipped
from that point to Portland i all right.
Circuit Court. '
Circuit court convened in thi: city
laat Monday, Judge McBride, presiding.
All but aix of the thirty-one jurora
were discharged for the term, tho six l-
ing retained to try the right-of-way
cases where parties have refused to al
low the Portland & Nehalem railroad to
cross their premise. One case waa filed
Monday against Richard Beamish, the
leasee of property belonging to Mrs. O.
Barlow.
All jurors excused for the term except
O. G. Wilkes, E. L. Abbott. Ed Schul-
merich, Herman Krenke, Albert P.
Luther and John Heisler.
Following ia the disposition of case.
Magee vs. W. W.Geiger; M. B. Bump
appointed guardian ad litem.
Asch wander vs. Asch wander, divorce;
Charles E. Runyon to file finding and
conc.usiona.
Andreas Schenker vs. Mary Schenker,
divorce; order of summons by publica
tion and default.
Kate Gardner vs. Leon J. Gardner,
divorce; default.
Fatteraon v. I in brie, action for mon
ey, dismissed.
Archibold vs. Furquhar, suit to quiet
title; dismissed.
Littlehales vs. Baseline Lumber Co.,
action for money : taken under advise
ment.
Jessie Alexander vs. Edith Mud roe,
foreclosure; demurrer overruled and al
lowed to file reply.
Hugenin vs. Bohart, suit to quiet ti
tle; taken under advisement.
The L. M. Hoyt Co. vs. Frank Dailey,
action for money, default and ludire-
ment.
Crandall vs. Adams, action for money ;
dismissed.
Ordered that the district attorney
have until August 1, 1"05 to prepare
and file indictments !n the case of the
state of Oregon vs. E. A. Ives and Oli
ver Chownlng.
Alexander Asch wander vs. Ina Asch
wander, divorce ; order of default taken
and decree entered.
Schnlmerich vs. Hart; act loo for mon
ey ; default and decree.
Mitchell ve, Goodin, dismissed with
out costs.
Harriet R. Davis, vs. William L. Da
vis, divorce: decree granted.
Ware vs. Ware, divorce, dismissed.
F. II Littlehales vs. Baseline, action
for money; Lumber Co., demurrer
overruled, plaintiff allowed to file amend
ed reply.
Tho. Talbot vs. Mary Barrett, fore
closure: taken under advisement.
Geo. D. Eason vs. Husemoller, appeal
from justice court; dismissed.
Court adjourned until Wednesday,
Jaly 2fl, at 10 o'clock a. m.
vin trow, now 13 years oi age. Tiiutj September isi, iroui l'ni tiij io Hum,
for more than a year the defendant has
treated her In a heartless, cruel and in
human manner and hea;ed upon her
gross and personal indignities; that he
has in the presence of their child cursed
and swore at her and applied to her vile
and obscene names, too indecent to Lear
repetition. That on the 3rd day ot July
of the present month he did, in the
presence of their son, assault the plain
tiff and threatened to kill her; and
again, on July 4th, he threatened to kill
the plaintiff and boy and drove them
from their home and they were com
pelled to seek refuge with a neighlxr;
that for more than a year he has been a
gross, habitual drunkard and ia almost
always Intoxicated, and when in that
condition is quarrelsome, disagreeable
and violent. Therefore, she pray that
the marriage contract between them be
dissolved and she be given alimony and
the custody of the boy. She alao asks
for f 20 a month for the maintenance and
education of her son and an equitable di
viaion of the property, which is named
at length in the complaint.
Only a couple of weeks ago tiouble be
t ween the two was patched up by Mr,
Crow signing a written contract with hia
wife that he would abstain from all in
toxicating liquors, keep away from places
where liquors are sold, and in the f ut
ure treat hia wife in a kin J and husband
like manner. But alas, the promise was
kept for a few day only, and Mr. Cro
ha been destroying all the whisky in
reach for several days, until he seems
paat hope and beyond all redemption
It is also a sad case, lor Mr. Crow is a
mau'of education, waa at one time a
minister of the gospel, and could, if he
would let liquor alone, have a happy
home and be a good and useful citizen
Crow visited Portland early in the
week and not only loaded his tank to the
brim with bug juice, but brought a va
lise full home with him. Trouble com
menced as soon as he struck the city
limits. Tuesday night he was arrested
for making the street a sleeping place,
and in the morning he was fined f.r. He
immediately loaded up again and that
night went out to the farm where his
wife la, and made himself not only dia
agreeable but dangerous, and Deputy
Kane waa sent out to gather him in.
Since then he has been an inmate of the
county jail, sent there for contempt of
court, as Judge McBride forbade him to
go near the farm or in any way molest
his wife. About all hia personal prop
erty has been attached to satisfy claims
that never would have been pushed had
Crow let whisky alone.
In her present trouble Mrs. Crow has
the sincere sympathy of all who are ac
quainted with the circumstances. She
is a lady-who deserves better treatment,
and, driven to desperation, she seeks
the only remedy that will in the future
provide for herself and boy.
Birthday Party.
Last Thursday evening Fred Sewell
waa pleasantly surprised by a party of
friends who gathered at his home on
Main street to celebrate hia birthday.
And it waa a complete surprise to him,
for on returning home in the evening
from a carriage ride he found himself
surrounded by a happy crowd who had
congregated during his absence. The
time waa passed in playing game, when
at about 11 o'clock refreshments wtre
served and the party broke up shortly
after. Mr. Sewell waa presented with a
fine fountain pen aa a memento ot the
event. Those present were the Misses
Minnie Heidel, Leipha Ruble, Alice
Sewell, Ara Hoyt, Catla Young, Gertrude
Kendall, Eva Weatherred and Messrs.
Claude Cate, Robert Weatherred, James
Sewell, Irving Bath, Frank Peters, John
Peters and Carl Heidel. '
Marriage Licensee.
On Monday two marriage license
were issued in the clerk' office. One
was for A. Vf. Cornelius and Estella Bald
win, both of Forest Grove, and the other
was for Earl I. Minckler.of East Helena,
Mont., and Mr. Bertha Shea, of For
est Grove. The former couple were
married by Judge Rood at Hotel Tuala
tin the same day, and the latter were
made husband and wife by Rev. L. D.
Mahon, pastor ot Astoria, at the Hotel
Tualatin in the evening. Mr. Mahon
had been visiting friends at Forest
Grove and happening to be in thia city
on a visit w ith Judge McBride and Dis
trict Attorney Allen, met the couple at
the hotel and offered his services which
were accepted. The couple left Tues
day for Montana.
8ealed Bida Wanted.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received up to and including
July 29, 1903, at 8 o'clock p.m. for
painting the school house In Hillsboro
with one coat, roof and sides. For la
bor only, the board furnishing all ma
terial. Estimates asked for the labor
by the square. The board receives the
right to accept or reject any or all bids.
R. II. GREER, Chairman.
Hillsboro, Or., July 21, liWtt.
where the survey is now going on and
right-of-way secured, and by January
1st, l'.HMl, trains will be running to Bux
ton. Dr. W. D. Wood and F. M. Hei
del left vesterday morning at 4 o'clock
for St. Helens, where they go to get the
concession from Thomas Council for the
right-of-way through his property ad
joining thia city.
Mr. Samuel Dallas, of Galea Creek
waa a county scat vintor Monday.
Hop House of County Commissioner
Buchanan Destroyed by Fire.
The big hop houae owned by County
Commissioner Buchanan, located about
half a mile southwest of Cornelius, was
totally destroyed by fire Wednesday af
ternoon between 3 and 4 o'clock. How
t flr ftrlcrinit,) iq fin V now? ttiittti
flames were first noticed coming out of
the roof. The loss, at this writing, is not
known, but will foot up to a consider
able sum. Out of fifty-five bales of hop
which Mr. Buchanan had stored in the
building, but ten were saved. It is said
he carried au insurance of $3,000.
Two hay-rack loads ot young people
irom llillslxiro attended the ice cream
social at Reedville Saturday evening.
They report a splendid time.
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 tjuality" ia received fresh every day by
Fred S. Olsen.
Sol Agent for' Hillsboro.
FREE SOUVENIR When visiting Portland, call at Swetland's 273 Mor
rison St., and present this ad. You will receive FREE an attractive
souvenir for the table.
When You Come to Portland
Make your plans to stop at a home like liosclry; a place where
you will be shown every courtesy and treated as you would be
in your own home, town or city.
THE FORESTRY INN
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,
mid 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. From 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, $1.50 and Up.
Special Rates to Parties of 2 or more meals a la carte
the forestry Inn, Tnc,
Address
P. C. Mattox, Mgr., or II, M. Fanciikr,
25th and Upshur Sts. TORTLAND, OREGON.
I rrotect your cows
We arc now approaching "lly season"
and you should have something to pro
tect your cows. Have you ever tried our
"So-Hos-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 tiles, just try It.
i
The best stock foods
Always give the best 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
Prices and Quality. .
T. W. HARTRAMPF
J liillsbero Orerfen