Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1905)
R. it oi;ih. No. 2. 8 M a. in No. 4. 6 :CW d. m NOaTH. No. I. ..4 21 p, No. 3, .7:14. tn m. TBA1M 80 OOINO BOOTH, Lv. Forest Grove. Cornelius Hillsboro Iteedville Ituaverton.. .. Ar. 12:30 p. m p. m 12:4.1 p. m 12:fi7 p. m. l .-u p. m. I'ortland 1:50 p, TRA.I 81 UOINO NORTH. m 1' or t la ml Ituaverton . . . , Keedville Hillxboro Corntslius Ar. Forest Grove. ..10:45 p. m ..lla'tt p. iu , . 1 1 :3tt p. n. -11 :M p. tn. .12:01 a. ni ..12:05 a. m, Thin train will run daily except Hun day, and service will be maintained a long as the business will Justify. Thii will be a local passenger train of subar ban nature and will not carry a baggage car. II. A. Hinbhaw, Agent. Subscribe for The Independent. Oysters in bulk. F. 8. Olsen. Go to Hoyt'i (or your school station ery. Join the local Library Club, 1.00 per j -ar at the Delta. For Rale Two large calla lilliea. In quire at thl office. Sweet and Hour Pickles. Freeh and in bulk. At Cate'i. Join the local Library Club, $1.00 per year, at the Delta. J. A. Mossinger and family vleited in Laurel Wednesday. Mine Buaan Russell, of 8 pa via, 111., ia a guest of Mrs. Blair. Horn To the wife of Exra Eby of Dad ley's Mill, a eon, October 15. Attorney Benton Bowman transacted business in Beaverton Tuesday. Born To Mr. and Mrs,' E. L. James on Wednesday, the 18th, a daughter. The L. M. Iloyt Co. is headquarters for tablets and school supplies. U. It. Bentley, the Insurance man Is in town for a few days on business. Boy's and Men's extra quality, Good year rublwrs for sale by J. C. Greer. Snyder's l'ure Tomato Catsup at Messinger's. Miss Lillian Curry, of Union Springs, N. Y., is the guest of Mrs. W. D. Hare. Born, Octoler 17, 11)05, at Cornelius, to the wife of Miles II. Otis, a daughter. Born, Outolmr 13, 1905, near Center ville to Iewis Towers and wife, a daugh ter. The L M. floyt Co has a large stock of school tablet! and all school station ery. Oyster cock tails at Olaen's. The big gest and best in Hillsboro. Strictly fresh. If you want to rent, a barn, you can learn of a good one by Inquiring at this office. Miss EtlleUodman returned Wednes day from a week's visit with friends at Westport, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Mauley Everitt, of St. Johus, were llillaboro visitors Wednes day and Thursday. I u' iut f V.n,nr. W..h . was transacting probate business at the court house Monday. The city water was shut off last Frl day while the new water pipes were be ing laid on Main street. An elegant line of Box Taper and Tab lets at prices better than ever, just ar rived at the Delta Drug Store. If you are looking for a piano or organ of good quality and honest price, con sult E. L. McCormick, llillaboro, Ore. Tercheron Colts.- One 2-year old and one yearling; for sah by John A. Uobbe, Hillsboro, Or. ' . . St First cla-s line of Boys and Men's heavy work shoes. . Wili stand all kinds of wear and tear. J. C. Greer. The Smith property , on the corner of Fifth and . Washington streets, is now occupied by E. Cornelius, from Glencoe. Hillsboro people were treated to a verv lively hail storm last Tuesday. It did no damage and lasted only about five minutes. The new song entitled "A Dear Little Webfoot Girl," by E. A, . Barns, is now on sale at E. L. MeCormtek'a music store. Trice 25c. -. Mrs. W. D. Hare and Mrs. Hamilton, returned to their home in this city Wed nesday, having spent most of the sum mer in Tortland. Mr. ami Mrs. Underwood and child ren, of McMinnville who visited last week with that lady's sister, Mrs. Min nie Downs, returned home Saturday. I have a fine line of Gent's Patent Leather Shots, Dressy shoe and just the thiug lor winter, at 13.50. J. C. Greer. Ladies, don't read this unless you want sewing machine needles. We have a full line, Sharps and Betweent. J. A. Messinger. Mrs. W. 0. Donolson went to Corral lis last Saturday and visited over Sunday with her son, Earl, who is at tending the Agricultural college In that city. K. L. McCormick has Jnst received a very firie line of tablets. School child ren should rail and see them. School supplies of all kinds in stock. Look at his window thje week.' Mrs. F. Heidel and ton Dr. Frank Heidel. who have been visiting with F. M. Ho'.del and family for the past month, returned last Friday to their home at Fairmont, Minn. In the Washington county exhibit there were two fine specimens of tobacco raised in the garden of Mrs. C. R. Rol lins, of tnle city. The 125 pound squash was also raised by the same lady. SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIM TABLJt It is said the closing of the Lewis a'nd Clark lair threw n,(KH) people oat of em y-uyiueni. ui iney are seekuz new fields and Portland will not be overrun with the unemployed as many predicted It would be. tM . ... inose inongnress rorest Grove peo ple who removed the "Lk Out for the Cars" sign from a street In Hillsboro are respectfully requested to return the flame. They certainly have no use for it, while it is especially needed at this time over here. Ibree couples from Buxton called at the County Clerk's office on Wednesday and procured marriage licenses and then went to Justice Bauer's office where they were married in a bunch. They departed on the noon train for the the city. Their names appear among the marriage licenses. Attorney Benton Bowman left at our office one day recently a Japanese cu cumber which be grew in his garden. It Is 16 Inches in length and 12 inches around. We have placed it in the office window and it attracts considerable at tention of the passers-by. The Tillamook Herald in Its issue of Tuesday says: "Another hot air rail road bubble busted this week." Yes, and it was the hottest and best one of the bunch. You fellows ought to quit kicking and get to work ; or do you ex pect someone to hand you a railroad on a platter? Last Wednesday morning was the coldest this section has exjterienced for twenty-five years in October. The mer cury went down to 32 above sero, ice formed on exposed water to the thick ness of an eighth of an inch, and plants left out doors were badly nipped. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mcintosh and five children, of Astoria, who have been here visiting relatives for the past six weeks, left on Tuesday for Redlands, Cal., to spend the winter. Mrs. Mcintosh is daughter of Sam Walker of Grays River, Wash., and a niece of A. Sigler of this city. 41 r. and Mrs. Thomas IWeeliam are mourning the loss of one of their twin baby boys, born five weeks ago. One of the litt'e ones seemed to be strong erthan the other, and It was this one that died Monday, and was buried the following day in the Cooper Mountain cemetery. Say de yen knew that Donelson is still at the same old stand ready to cater to your wants in anything you may wish in the line of furniture. His store is full of new goods. Call in and look them over before purchasing. It la a pleasure to show you our line of goods L O. O. F. Bldg. W. O. Donelson. Williamson and Bigjrs, recently con' victed of land frauds, were sentenced by Judge Hunt to ten months in jail and to pay a fine of $500 each. On account oi his age, Dr. Geaner, convicted at the same time, was given only six months in jail, but his fine was $1,000. Totter and Jones, who have been on trial for two weeks, was found guilty as charged in the indictment and Wade was found not guilty.". Made to order suits a speciality. La dies Interested In tailor-made suits, coats, sktrts. waists or furs In the latest and most artistlo styles, are invited to call at agent's home on Second street in this city and examine a beautiful line of samples and fashion plates from the leading suit and cloak house of Chicago. The styles are the most fashionable and materials most beautiful ever shown, and a perfect fit in every garment is in sured. Mrs. Belle R. Brown, agent tor Stevens Bros., Chicago. F. S. Olsen has sold his Confectionery store to Fred Adams, who took posses sion yesterday. Mr. Olsen has been de sirous of disposing of his city property as he has other business Interests else where. Mr. Adams Informs us that be will put in a first class lunch counter and will cater to the public at all times. He will serve oysters in any form and has the largest and best selection of confectionery In Hillsboro. Mr. Adams is well known over the county . and his many friends will give him their hearty co-operation in his new business. Mrs. I A. Rood was called to Harris burg, Or., last Saturday to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Henry Rob erta, wbodied at the family home on Thursday, of Bright'! disease, after an Illness of several years. Mrs. Rob erts' maiden name was Elizabeth Stew art. She was born near Witch Hazel and Washington county was her home until she grew to womanhood, and there are many people here who will be sorry to lesrn of her death. Mrs. Rood went from Harrisburg to Forest Grove in re sponse to a message announcing the ser ious Illness of her daughter, Mrs. Curtis. The 13-year-old son of Supt. Ringle of the city water and light plant, came near being killed by an electric shock lsst Monday nigbt. He went to the wood shed to turn on the lights and grooping about in the dark his hand came in con tact with the live wire. His hands and feet were wet, and although the wire was insulated, fire flashed from his fin ger tips, Darning tne nesn irora me thumb and palm of the right hand. The lad could not free himself from the wire for some time, and when Dr. Linklater arnyed the house was filled with the smell of burning flesh, and doctor says it is simply a miracle that the boy escaped with bis life. The thumb will have to be amputated. At the July term of the circuit court a decree of divorce was granted Ernest Kern from his wife, Lena Kern, on the ground of desertion. Now comes the defendant, and through her attorn ey brings action against her ex-husband to have the decree set aside, alleging that every allegation made by him in the snit was false and without founda tion. She says, in her complaint, filed ith County Clerk God man lastTuee- dry, that she and Kern were married In lSWand that he deserted her In Mil waukee, Wis., and when be left neglect ed to provide anything for her support. that his acts were unwarranted, as she bad alwavs conducted herself as a true and lovlnu wife should, and ever since his going away has earned her own liv' lng; that she has no means of support and believes that $30 per month would be a reasonable sum for him to pay her for her maintenance. She says that he has a bank account of about $500 and also owns in his own right considerable property. She avers that Kern has been married four times and divorced from each of his former wives. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Taylor wmi Hills boro visitors Sunday. Miss Elsie Crowder, of Scholls was in this city Sunday. Collier of Scholia, visited with Capt. Collins Monday. Ike Allen of Reedville was a county seat visitor Monday. The November term of circuit conrt will convene November 27. Mrs. Chaa. McFee and son Bertie, of Laurel were Hillsboro callers Sunday. Miss Bessie Adams, of Scholls visited a few days last week with her brother, Fred Adams. Mrs. B. Schofleld and Mrs. II art man of Cornelius visited with Grandma Mary Wood Sunday, Frank Rowell and Ferd Groner, of Scholia transacted business at the coun ty seat Saturday. William Dilley of this county who fell from his waicon at Buxton last week, died of his injuries. Miss Claire Haynes, of Forest Grove, was awarded the cash prize of $2 given by the Lewis and Clark club of that city, for the best contribution of sweet peas raised by the school children at the fair It makes no. difference how long you have been sick, if you are troubled with indigestion, constipation, liver and kid ney troubles, Hollister's Rocky Moun tain Tea will make you well. 85 cents Delta Drug Store. R. Cave has recently received his fall stock of air-tight heaters and cook ing ranges, and he cordially invite those in need of an air-tight heater to step into his store and examine the Cole, one of the best on the market. If a range ia needed, they recommend the Moore steel range, and can show a fine stock. Both these stoves are trim med in polished nickle, are up-to-date in every particular, fully guaranteed, and the pric s are right. For anything in the line ot hardware or tinware go and try R. Cave. Forest Grove Times: The Board o' Trade meeting Monday evening was quite largely attended and proved to be a very important one. The parties who had been investigating in regard to a motor line from the depot up town re ported. Two lots of second-hand rails had been located and partial proposi tions made on them. One of them was a 50-pound rail taken np on the S. P. when a heavier rail was put in, the other a 40-pound rail that had been used only about a year in a logging road. Each was considered good for the motor line. It was believed that two miles of track and equipment wuld cost less than $12,000. Some things tend to make an editor tired and one of them is before the writer now In the form of a letter and two postal cards received within a day or two each asking for a specimen copy of the paper and two of them asking in addition for the name of a reliable deal er in real estate as they they wanted to buy property in this vicinity and want ed to correspond with an agent. The specimen copies were sent cheerfully though there had not been even a pen ny sent as payment, but when it came to writing letters and paying postage in order to give them the names of the real estate agents we hesitated. We looked at our advertising columns and found that there was not a real estate agent represented therein, and we wondered why an editor should be expected to turn gjod business to them if they did not reciprocate by giving some business to him. Forest Grove Times. J. W. Morrow, state tax agent of the Harriman lines, was in Hillsboro last Saturday laboring with the Washington county board of equalization in an en deavor to get the taxes of that corpora tion in this county lowered, but with very poor success. The assessment is $10,000 a mile, which Mr. Morrow de clares is outrageously high, and said, to proye his assertion, that the West Side line did not pay running expenses. That is certainly the rankest kind of a state ment tor an intelligent man to make. for everybody here knows that ever since the fair started, five months ago, every train going to and from Tortland has been crowded to the guards and hun dreds ot passengers have been compelled to stand up in the aisles and out on the platforms, and the trains have consisted of from seven to fourteen coaches almost every day. Last Saturday night the 12 o'clock train was so crowded that sev eral ladies were obliged to stand out on the platform steps, while the rain wet them to the skin. There were but three coaches coming back from Portland that night while it took thirteen coaches to get the crowd to town In the morning. The passengers were naturally very tired and angry, because they had paid tor a seat and were entitled to one. We do not know whether the West Side line pays from Hillsboro west, but It certain ly must from Portland to Hillsboro. for before the fair passengers were compelled to stand and will probably have to do so again now that the fair is over. In Umatilla county the O. R. A N. was as sessed $12,000 a mile, but the company ill bring suit in equity to show that the assessment is too high. The company Is, however, willing to com promise on a valuation of $10,000. Mr. Morrow decided to take the Washington eouuty assessment before the county court. Death of Mis. Beaaoa. On Tuesday morning at 3:40 death entered tne Dumt oi our lellow towns man, Wm. J. Benson, taking from him, a true and faithful wife aud left hi mourning at his sudden and great loss. On Monday of the week previous, Mr. and Mrs. Benson hud been In Portland and from there went to St. Johns where the day was spent, returning to Portland in the evening. Tbey attend ed the theatre, and came home to Hills boro on the midnight train. Tuesday morning Mrs. Benson arose and after dressing went to the heater and stooped over to put in a stick o! wood. Upon arising she staggered and fell to the floor, stricken with paralysis. Her hus band succeeded in getting her to bed and called torn doctor, m bo saw at a glance that her case was serious and gave but little hope. Mrs. Benson was unconscious for two or three days, though at times she was able to recog nize those about her, but could not speak above a whisper to anyone. She lingered in this condition until Tuesday morning, a week almost to the hour when stricken, aud passed away. Her maiden name was Elizabeth Warner, and she was born in Ohio, Feb ruary is, 18J7, and was married to William J. Benson at Moline, 111., September 18, 1880. They came to Oregon about Alteon yearsago and have made their home here ever since. She was a member of the M. E. church of this city, from which edifice the fu neral was held Wednesday under the auspices of the Rebekahs and Rathbone Sisters, sermon being preached by Rev. C. L. Hamilton. The deceased was a member ot the Rebekah lodge, and also of the Ladies Relief Corps and Rath- bone Sisters. She was respected by all who knew her, and her sad and sudden death Is deeply mourned by a large cir cle ot friends, who tender to the grieved husband their sincere sympathy In this his hour of bereavement. After the ser vices at the church the body was con veyed to Odd Fellows cemetery and there, surrounded by old friends and brothers and sisters in the several lodges, was lowered to its last resting 'place. She was a good woman, a kind friend, aud, best of all, a loving and faithful wife. Miss Tennessee Weatherred and Miss Jen Die Beamish visited the Portland schools last Friday, Mrs. W. P. Tucker and Miss Maude Wilson teaching dur ing their absence. Card of Thank. It is when death enters our homes and lays his icy touch npon our loved ones that our hearts are sore with grief, and when friends gather about and with words of sympathy and acta of loving kindness do all that is possible for our departed, it makes the blow lighter and easier to bear. To all who assisted my wife after she was stricken and gave her all the aid possible and attended to her after she had passed away I wish- to re turn my sincere thanks, and especially to the Rebekahs the Ladies of the Re li t Corps and the Rathbone Sisters. Wm. J. Bxn'son. Bcogrgin Valley. R. Mattheson, E. llerr, and the Deth lets boys have been engaged in thrash ing clover seed the past week. Mr. McFarland has rented his place to C. Perry and will move to Portland soon. The telephone line which was down in two or three places, has been re paired. Land buyers were In the valley this week. Newt Hall, the energetic milk-man of this place, is still engaged In hauling milk which makes five years he has been steady at the job, and he isn't tired yet as bis early morning song will testify. L. P. W. Quimsby is a visitor at R. Matthesons. U. C. Feiqua (s a visitor In the valley and doing some shooting and fishing. Artie Mattheson started for Alberta on Wednesday of this week. " Miss Myrtle Dennis has a position in Forest Grove, this taking another girl out of the neighborhood, where girls were already lew.-. At a meeting of the directors of the Portland, Nehalem A Tillamook Rail road company he'd in Portland Wednes day, at which all members ot the board, Colonel John McCracken, Geotge T. Meyers, II. L. Pittock, John Stewart and C. F. Pearson, were present, a resolu tion was adopted to transfer the right of way to the people of Hillsboro from whom it was obtained, pursuant to a proposi tion submitted to the corporation by E. E. Lytle. There is no reason to suppose that the stockholders will fall to ratify the action of the directors and in all probability the transfer will be ordered at the meeting to be held Monday after noon at 2 o'clock. Oregon ian. Some people seem to think an editor can tell the truth In his paper if he wants to. This is a mistake. An Indi ana editor tried it and was invited to leave town. Here art some of bis Items: "John Bonin, the laziest man in town, made a trip to Bellville yesterday." "John Doyle, our groceryman, is doing a poor business. Hie store is dirty, dusty and noxiously deriferoms. How can he expect to do much?" "Rev. Styx preached last Sunday on charity. The sermon was punk." "Dave 8onkey died at his home in this place. The doctor gave It out as heart failure. The fact is he was drunk and whiskey is what killed him." Married. Mist Syl vinitv RboJed and James Canahan, last Sunday .at the Baptist parsonage. The bride is a very ordinary town girl who doesn't know any more than a rab bit about cooking and never helped her mother three days In her life. She is not a beauty by all means and has a gult like a duck. The groom ia well known and an up-to-date loafer. He's been living off the old folks all his Ufa and doesn't amount to shnnks. They will have a hard life. Death of II. R. O'NeeL On Monday at midnight the angel of death entered the home of another Washington county home and touched the brow of another loved one, the departed in this instance being Henry Rairden O'Neel, who resided on hli farm at Jobs Cruaaing, 1 nille west of this city. Mr. O'Neel had been sick for the past ten or twelve years with catarrah of the stomach, but it was only J about a month ago the disease became serious. He was born near Olean, Ind., February 20, 1S54, and was married to Mary E. Jarrett, at II axel ton, Ia., in August, 1&S I. When but 4 years old he went with bis parents to Iowa, where he lived 46 years, coming to Hillsboro in 1904. He was prominent in Iowa in lodge and political circles and was a S3d degree Mason. The body was taken to Eagle Creek, Clackamas county, for burial, where sev eral relatives of the deceased reside. Undertaker W, O. Donelson had charge ot the funeral arrangements and accom panied to body to Eagle Creek. Mr. O'Neel leaves his wife, a brother, who Is assistant division engineer of the 8. P. Ry, of Portland; Mrs. Lucy Glov er, Eagle Creek, Miss Lizxle O'Neel and Mrs. Mandy Martin, Oelwein, Ia., sis ters. Mr. A. C. O'Neel and Mrs. Glover came to Hillsboro and accompanied the remains Eag'.e Creek. J. C. Kuratli buys and sells real es tate, loans money and is a practical auc tioneer. If you wish to buy or sell con sult him. Or it you have anything you wish sold at auction, he will give perfect satisfaction. Call on him, or send him a line, and It will receive prompt atten tion. JOHN C. KURATLI, Hillsboro. R. F. D. No. 4. Washington County Exhibit a. The Independent this week expected to give the full official list of all awards made to Washington county, but have been unable to get the corrected list for this week's paper. Washington county leads In the number of awards received. There was much dissatisfaction when the decision of the judges was made known for the $2000 cash prizes. Wash ington county, although getting more awards than any other county in the state, was ranked among the counties of the fourth class. A protest was entered and the rating has been raised. The at tendants at the booth were assured that it would be raised to the second, class, but no official announcement has been made up to this date. The points that the exhibit lost on were, that every In d us try of the county was not represent ed, and the difficulty of transporting the exhibits was considered. Also that the exhibit, although a splendid one to ward theiclose of the fair, bad not been maintained as such during the first months. Some of the best of the processed fruit has been loaned to the Chamber of Com merce exhibit; some has been sold, and the rest will be preserved for future ex hibits. Almost the entire amount of the 11,500 appropriated by the county has been used, or will be, when the out standing bills are all paid. Of the $500 received from the state commission, there was $14 remaining, which will be turned over to the county commissioner? . SOLD HZ DA LS. Washington County, on Collective Couiity Exhibit. T. VYIUiTOomb. barley. Kasll Cap.sb' Chill club wheat. W. B. Harris, Hudson Hay wheal. Taylor Bros., wblt VYfoter beat. T. Coonell, French Winter wheat. B. L Bauki, Dooley wheat. H. W. K. Bcblatlernan, soldeo cross wheat. I. W. Galea, wbliesideoaU. K. L. Jouee, augar wheat. C. F. Tlaard. bird's egm beans. Mrs. A. O. Archibald, beans. Mrs. O. r. Tifard, China fees. Mr. Benson, sheaf Winter barley. i. W. Ualea, shear rys. K. i. Hardlus, aheaf golden rod oat. Mr. Georgia Huitbes, Chill club wheat. H. 0. King, sheaf rye. 0. H. Brooke, iheaf golden chaff wheat. E. BUoee, flai In grain. Mr. U C. Walker, China peas. Jane Bewail, nope. J. C. Hare, wblw-bearded wheat. Mr. Iraler, red chaff wheat, surprise wheat, black side oata. Thomas Talbot, Chill club wheat. Zlua Woods, cured hops. Mike Sensbaner, hope. 1. Hobos, whit Bootch oats. L. C. Kogen, golden rod wheat. 0. Buchanan, shoaf ban ueroaia. , W.J. WaU. Kenny wheat, broatand golden Cross wheat. Iao Baker, wniiesioe oata. E. J. Ward, native grass, bearded barley. wheat. B. Wilson, decoy flacks. - SILTEB SSDALI. Dr. C. K. Oelger. timothy hay. t. Bailey, timothy. A. T. Buxton, Con wold wool, red chaff wheat. O. Kessler, sheaf rye. U. L. Banks, Don wold wool. 0. Robinson, mohair. U i'alsley, tobacco. W. KaReriy, timothy. Bert Doan, timothy. 1. a Moon, Mckinley wheat W. Haynan, timothy. Mrs. L. Wells, timothy. W. R. Harris, gray Winter oat. A. H Fanno, sheaf white vetob. ghirfllo farm, Colawold wool. J. C. Stewart, mohair. F. Blrdt, wonL W. K. Newell, Clydesdale oat. C. H. Broake, timothy. Christ Zueher, aheaf wheat. James Schulmerlch, sheaf blink wheat. Bert Doan, timothy. i. 1.. Banks, mammoth ry. C. Hardier, mold w bit winter oata. Mr. A. T. Button, pea. I I crawrora, nax in i Mr. T Huston, bop. F. M. Heidel. Boston butler beans. J. O. Meier; Kngllsh walnau. U. W. Kelly, butternuts. C. Farnbem, English walnuts. T. H. Adama, cheaiutita. I. W. Frtahy, gold entu wheat H. Haynes, rian Fern. lATdoaASon. hops. B, Porter, hops. James sewell, hop. L. T. Walker, China beans, a. f. Walker, broom com. Mia Jnn Walker, timothy. t, C Mar, ChlU slub wheat black Wlater eats. E. Sldler, alsik clorer. C Buchanan, hope, aheaf barley. I. Buchanan, hop. W. 1. Walt variety of wheat D. Baker, yellow dent oorn. K. L. Neyfor Cotawold wool, mohair. K. i. Ward, tngllsh ry grass. B. acholtleid. oau, ealser day oata. shea est, silver mln oata, collective exhibit oata, Uanish Island oats. W. H. Mralioa, vetehea, Moravian barlay. Channels Job aeon, on b honey, i Htm Soar. CUmaX mill, on Maes BBONIS liniu. Wily U and U club, prseerved fralg la plot botilr. oaetoa Roll mill, ftoldea Rod Foor. Oesnent mills, exhibit of Boor. Beevertoa mills, exhibit of dour. Mrs. F. A. Bailey, black walnnia. Donaldson A Sim, A anr goat wjol. A. It Fanno, Hubbard squaab. I. Witt wbltedeni mra. D. Feour, timothy wed. A. t.. Flint rlc popcorn. Hannah Best Knglisb walnut. F. M. Heidel, blark barley. Mra. W. Kaa. blark walnola. F. M. Keleey. lobaree and yallow Be 14 earn. W. J. Wall, wheat lb sheaf. B. aaboiOeld. wheat la sheaf. oeoaasLS swrto. K, l Haflor, en A agora goat rags. I Marriage LIcenaca. L. W. Crowder aud M. L. KirLy, both of Schulls. H Morton and Kattier Carlson, both oi lieaverton. William Willis Guff and Annie Uoe, both of Forest Grove. Henry A Lytle, of Cornelius and Caro line W. Freudenthal. Walter Hannon and May Scofield, ; SPECIAL PRICES The Hoyi Millinery Gertrude KlrKwood, Bbie Jay It's reaDy a pleasure to recom mend an article with merit. If you have a corn or a bunion and want to rid yourself of it, ww recommend Blue-Jaya pains taking plaster. Next time your com hurts, don't wear, aay: Blue-jay." u Price. c ;orii.rmsiers For The Delta I Pianos and Organs j r 1 -fi I E. L. Mc HILLSBORO Commence School Right W o Have you bought your fall shoes yet? We have some dandies, and each pur chaser receives an elegant book. The L. 31. HILLSBORO, OREGON I L. K. Crawford and Amelia Genser, Edar Hannon and Lola Blum, all ei Buxton. For Sale. Clue nearly new piano Arlington Ciieap for cash. Address Mrs. 8. W. Moore, Laurel, Oregon. Go to Olsen'a Confectionery for fresa oysters. Will bo given on all 1 Millinery purchased from stock and on all orders left up to Nov. 12th. This is a special con cession seldom mad) in this line, so com promptly and take ad vantage of this and thereby save money. Parlors Milliner and Prop !Oo. JTO Sal By Drug Store. See the Not Uighcst (junlMy Cormick - ORECON i OH' ?J HEX your children commence, with their studies Monday, start them right by getting their school supplies from us. Wo have, a complete line in every detail and can make it to your interest to sell to you. Hoy t. Co.