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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1905)
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R T1MK-TABLE lorrH. No. 2. ;44 a. in. . No. . 6 :0t) I), in , . WOTK. No. I. ... 4:31 p. iu No. 3, ...7:14a. m. THAI HO UOl.NIi SOUTH, Lv. Forest Grove ..12 ..13 ...12 ...12 ... 1 ('omtjliiia. Hills tmri). . . , Uetxivillu. . . . lu-averton. . . , Ar. IVrtlan.l THAIN 1:S0 p. m. Hl- liOINU NuMTH. I.V. I'urttuinl IWavertnii Ht'wlville HillMxiro , (rntliua , Ar. Korest Grove. . ..10 11 11 -11 13 ...12:05 a. m. Tliiu train will run daily axceiit Hun day, ami mrvii'e will be maintained as long ax the business will juatifv. Thii will be a local passenger train of subur ban nature and w ill not carry a bagae car. 11. A. Hinshaw, Agent. Subscribe (or Tna Independent. Now is the time to make good roads. Call and sue Pope (or your Holiday pictures. Join the local Library Club, 1.00 per year, a', the Ielta. Don't let the good roada idea die out. It's a good idea. Nome bargains In second hand wheels at Humphrey's. Have you fixed up the road from your house to your neighbor's bouse? Attorney McCamant, of Portland, was a guest of Dr. Tamiesie Tuesday. Mrs. Iloluian has moved to Portland where her son has employment. Fresh Pork fausaus every day in the week at Gate's Market. Pop corn and corn poppers, the kind that pop, at H. II. Oreer's. Itoy's and Men's extra quality, Good year rnblters for sale by J. C. Greer. FreMh Sauerkraut, absolutely clean, ten cents per quart at Cate's Market. JuHt received, lresh nuts, at Heidel's Candy Kitchen. This year's crop. Prices right. Mrs. 8. D. Tucker, of Pendleton. Is vitiiting for a few weeks with her son, W. P. Tucker. Miss Allie Connell returned yester day from a visit of several weeks with relatives in Salem. II U Ituckwheat Flour and Olympic Pan Cake Flour and Toboggan Maple Syrup at It. H. Greer's. I have a Ant class line of candles and tobacco and solicit your patronage. L. P. Heidel. County Clerk God man and County Suryeyor Morrill were transacting busi liens in Tigardville Tuesday. Firxt clas line of Boys and Men's heavy work shoes. Wilt stand all kinds of wear and tear. J. C. Greer. There will be a banket social at the McCormick school house, three miles east of I.aurel, Saturday evening. Mrs. J. A. Zimmerman, of Koaeland Farm, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. F. D. Adams, this week. We have just received an extra fine line of Cove Oysters, guaranteed fresh. Cate's Market. Mrs. S. G. Morgan moved her house hold effects and went to Forest Grove Monday, where Mr. Morgan is employed. Miss Ksther Moe, of Portland spent Sunday and Monday visiting her friend, Miss Mary Tunzat, of this city. The I-adiee' Aid Society of the Con gregational church will meet with Mrs. P. lloHcow next Wednesday to work for the Bazaar. Mrs.Clmrles Elwell and little daugh ter came out from Portland last Friday morning to assist in the care of her mother, w ho Is ill. Mrs. I-aura Wella and daughter of For est Grove, spent last Friday and Satur day in this city, the guests of their sis ter and aunt, Mrs. 8. B. Huston. Piano Tolish that does not spoil the finish of an instrument is a scarce arti cle, but E. L. McCormick recently re ceived a new kind that fills all require ments. "Ponce de I-eon coffee, genuine Porto Rican coffee from the finest private es tates on the Island, put up in one pound cartoons st Cate's Market, 40 cents per pound. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gibson, of Port land were the guests of Mrs. K. C. Cays last Sunday. They seldom have an op portunity to visit the city of thetr former home. E. L. McCormick has just received something new In graphophone horns, called the Floral Horn. These are very pretty and have a fine tone. Call and ee them. . Miss ElTie Godman la this week finish ing the work of copying the ta roll. It is a particular and laborious job, and has taken about three months to do the work. Wouldn't it be good Idea for the city council to order the city's financial state ment published? This is customary, though it was not done in this city last Oliver and Carl Huston went to Eu gene last" Friday to atUnd the footba I game between the U. of O. and the O. A.C. The U boys won the game wittt a score of to 0. p. Corwin has purchased Mr. Hoov er's interest In the meat marae o. Housley A Hoover. He has hJ . perlenee of eight year, in butchering and knows the business thoroughly. The residence now occupied by Rev. Gilpatrick has been sold and Mr. "il ...trick has rented the Kanouse prop erty on East Main street. Mrs. Knou.e will move to Portland December 1. E. L. McCormick has the best Silver Polish on the market. It will not scratch or mar the finest ware and is un excelled for cleaning pro-rtie. Try it next time you clean your silver ware. There will be union services at tbe Congregational church next Sunday evening to consider the practicability of church federation, in which all the niin isters in the city w ill take part. All are invited. The valuation of property of Hills born for'l'JOVi, as show n on the assess nient roll, is $544, tt), and that of For est Grove is f:71,lU5, making Hillsboro in the lead of our neighboring city just 17J.875. Mrs. Thos. Tucker was taken sudden ly ill last week Thursday night and was in a serious condition for several days. She is now gaining slowly and is in many respects much better than before ber present attack. 4 Miss Lillian Curry, who has been vis iting her aunt, Mrs. W. D. Hare, several weeks, started on her return trip to her home in New York Saturday. She will yisit several points in California, and expects to reach her destination Novem ber 30. The Congregational church ladies will hold their Bazaar In Wehrung's hall on Tuesday evening, December 5, and on Wednesday the tlth, afternoon and even, ing. There will be a program on each occasion. DresseU dolls, aprons, nana made handkerchiefs and fancy articles will be offered for sale. Mrs. Roeina Fonts of Oregon City, de partment secretary of the W. R. C. of Oregon, made the local corps a visit of Inspection last Friday, and a large num ber of members were present. The W. R. C. of this city has the reputation of having the best corps in the state. Hon. S. B. Huston is on the train which will bring the Portland business men to this city. The train arrives at the depot tonight at 8 o'clock and every man in this vicinity is asked to be there. Just let those Portland rustlers know that we are a live number. The D. of II. of this city will give a banquet this evening in honor of their recorder, Miss Rose Wilcox j financier, Mrs. C. W. Redmond, and receiver, Mrs. Mary Pittlnger. The banquet will be given in the lodge room immediately alter the meeting of the business men at the court house. Raymond, the 3-year-old son of Mrs. Buxton Brown, of Sherwood, was fatal ly burned last Monday night and died the following morning. The child s clothing caught fire at a parlor stove while the mother was temporarily ab sent from the house. We don't need to waste time telling those who have UBed "Old Times" buck wheat that it is the very best in the market. To those who have not used it we would say, "try it and you will use no other." For sale at J. A. Messinger's. A bon fire psrty was given last Fri day evening by Miss Edna Freeman at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Z. Wood, in Southwest Hillsboro. A huge fire of old logs was built, around which games were played and taffy pulled, all ol which was highly entertaining to the young people present. Mrs. II. V. Gates and daughter ex pect to go to Southern California next week to spend the winter. Miss Helen has not been in good health the past few months and it is hoped by her many friends that the change will prove ben ficlal. Mr. Gates will accompany them and spend as much time there as his business interests will permit. The beautiful weather of the past month would, if enjoyed by our Eastern friends, put them in a mood to forsake their Icebound and blizzard swept homes and flee to this land of sunshine and never-ending joy. We saw a man mowing his lawn the other morning, which is re sponble for this mid-Novemoer gush. The Rood bridge has been closed to the public since last Tuesday and will remain closed until the middle of next week. There are two fills to be made, i . i L.I I.. T ..! one on eacn ena oi wie unugu. Supervisor Keliay has eight men and four teams at work and will push it along as rapidly as possible. C. Tlllbury a former Hillsboro busi ness man, stopped off here for a few hourt Monday while on his way to Port land. He is still in love with his old borne and predicts many good things for the county seat, now that the rail road is an assured thing. W. II. Adams, who has been working for the Washington-Portland Cement Co., at Baker, came home a couple of weeks ago for a visit. He left last Sat urday for the Puget Sound country, here he will remain until spring. Rood Supervisor Kelsay has ordered a split log drag and as soon as completed he will bea-in work between town ana the long bridge on the Baseline road. He believes the drag is all right, and will give it a fair trial. Watch the re sult. If you are suffering with headache, nervousness, constipation, stomach trouble, heart trouble, kidney trouble, ..r..H,.!ti rheumatism, iroitre, or r. an chronic disease, see 'Dr. Eaton Cure guaranteed. If your eyes trouble vou. have them examined at once and have glasses fitted at the eye specialist over the City Bakery. We also give readings in Phenology, come and learn your calling in life. Mrs. 8. B. Huston was hostess at most enjoyable "afternoon" last Friday at her home on First street. There were thiriv ladies present, and whist and h mr blaved. Alter lunch w red. Mrs. UuraWells of Forest Grove gave several vocal selections and some .immonial music, with the assistance .j .l. Minxlm " M.'h number afford ir.- n..u-h treasure to the assembled ' . guests. Why not keep the money at home in stead ol giving it to traveling uu.ni. Try Humphrey s repair snop lor uu umbrellas ana uii jtiw. Mrs. Mary Pax ton. who has lived with the late Mrs. Eliza Williams dur ing her illness, went out to the home of her daujjhter-in law, Wednesday, where she will lesiJe. Mies. Hattie G. Surrett and K. T Uoliinson. of Morrow county, were mar ned at the home of her parents in For est Grove Tuesday. Rev. L. F. Belknap otliciating. The New Railway Company has rent ed the rooms over Schulmericb's store for headquarters and are moving in. Workmen are laying out the and active work will begin at once on the first five miles. W. W. (iraham died at bis home in Tigardville Monday and was buried on Wednesday. He was a pioneer of this county, having settled on a D LC in the early '50. Mrs. Urauam died in lsJ. There is one son living. The West Portland Preacher's Con ference will be held in the M. E. church in this city next Tuesday and Wednes day. The program is an excellent one, a nil we should be glad to have published it, but it was received too late. R. II. KalU, the piano tuner, will be in Hillsboro today and tomorrow. Any one wishing to have a piano tuned or re paired can leave word at the Tualatin Hotel. Mr. Kaltz has a large list of pa trons in this city, and he has been mak ing semi-annual visits here for the past ten years. Z. W. Wood and family returned Wednesday evening from North Yam hill where they had been to attend the double wedding of Carl Trullinger and Miss Alice Laughlin, and Miss Mary Trullinger and Fred Henry, of Lafayette. The Trullinger'a are grandchildren of Mr. Wood, and live at North Yamhill. A. Gross, who was here a year ago in the Heidel buildii.g on Main street, has returned and rented his old location, and will tomorrow open for business with a new and up-to-date stock of dry goods, clothing, hosiery, furnishings, boots and shoes, ladies' dress goods, and in fact everything in the line of ladies' and gents clothing. He invites the money saver to call and inspect his stock, as he is bound to give the best bargains ever oll'ered in this city, and prices will be below those offered for the same grade of goods in Portland. Drop in and look at his stock which will be ready for Inspec tion tomorrow. Read his big ad. and note prices. The city council met i uesday nignt ana awarded the street planking to M. S. Dailey and Mark Butler, they being the lowest bidder. A committee of ladies asked the council to instruct its recep tion committee to conduct the visiting Portland business men to the residence of Dr. F. J. Bailey where, a reception will be given them. A committee on music, compjsed of H. T. Bagley, Ben ton Bowman, A. C. Shute, Cal Jack, Mrs. Geo. Schuliuerich, Miss Wilma Waggeuer and Mrs. B. W. Barnes was named. The committee to meet the vis itors at the depot and escort them to the court house is composed of W. II. Wehrung, John Dennis, Dr. Tamietie. G. A. Patterson, R. 11. Greer, D. W Bath and Mayor Cornelius, chairman. Judges of election were appointed as follows: I. Moscow, A. U. Archibald, Wm. Nelson. Clerks, t. C. Brown, C. Jack, Jr. The mayor announced that he would issue a call for a mass meeting tor the nomination of candidates to fill city olHce for the coming year. Program Tonight. At a meeting of the committee ap pointed to make arrangements for the reception of the delegation of Portland business men who will arrive in this city at 8 o'clock tonight, the following program was made op: Business men, citizens and bands to meet the train at the depot at 8 o'clock. March up tSecond street to residence ol Dr. F. J. Bailey for 10 minutes' recep tion. Thence to court house. M usic by the band. Call to order. Music by the band. Address of welcome by Mayor Cor nelius. Response by Tom Richardson. Short addresses by members of the delegation. Address by Dr. Tamiesie on "the At- cesalty for Portland's Co-operation on Transportation with Tributary Towns and Country." Card of Thanks. We wish to return our sincere and heartfelt thanks to all who assisted at the bedside of our mother, Mrs. Anna Eliza Y illiams. and in so many ways helied to lighten the grief of the final seiration. For the beautiful floral offerings at the church and grave, we are especially grateful. Mrs. J W. Sewell. W W. Williams. J. Williams. Card of Thanka. To the dear friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted by words of sympathy and acts of love, during the illness and alter the death of my beloved husband, II. K. O Xeel, and lor the many beauti ful floral offerings, I wish to return my sincere thanks. Mrs. M. E. O'Nkkl. For Sale. A confectionery store; lunches in con nection ; desirable location ; good rea son for selling; can be had for cash only. inquire ai mis oiuce. Look Here I It takes time to finish pictures; come n soon for your Holiday Photographs. Better work for less money than you can get elsewhere. Pope, the Photographer. Campaign Opened. A meeting of the Prohis was held at the Evangelical church Wednesday eve ning and the following city ticket put in nomination: Mayor S. S. Barnes. Coun"ilmen J. H. Ray, R. A. Car- lile and G. V. Doughty. Recorder John ike. Treasurer John Hawkins. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. At the Congregational Church. Mor ling service at 11 o'clock; preaching by the pastor; subject, "Our Oppor tunities. Sun, lav school at 10 a. m.: . P. S. C. E..7:00 p.m. Kvonini aervices at 7 :30: union meet ing for the consideration of church fed eration. Howard Gilpatnck, Pastor. Born. On TKiirl. November 2. to Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Underbill, near Dudley's mill, Greenville, a at n. On November 2, to Mr. and Mrs Henry Harmes, near Centerville, a son. On November 9, to Mr, and Mrs. F. 8. Morton, near Reedville, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. B. 9. Frewing. of Tigardville, November 6, a daughter, She Is at Rest. Thv mission lure is ended, Thy Savior called thee home, With ouutretcued hands He welcomes the To His bright and happy throne. Thy loved ones dear will mourn for thee Ami miss thy presence hre; But God will be their comforter Aud wipe away thir tears. Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil; for Thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff they comfort me. XXIII Paultu. What a comfort to a person when they reach the brink of the unknown and, leaving the cares of life behind, prepare to cross the Dark Rivor. No fear, not tho slightest doubt. They have His promise of protection and safety, and the thought of dying is nothing more than that of passing Into dreamless slumber. Mrs. Anna Eliza Williams, who passed to her reward last Saturday night at 9:30, had this faith', and though her suffering had been intense for weeks and months, she passed away as peacefully as a child going to sleep upon the breast of its mother. She had perfect faith in the future, and surely she has earned the great reward by a long life of usefulness, and leaves this world better for her having lived in it. She loved her children and her kindred ; ber friendship once placed remained true and firm, and her "going horns" is mourned beyond the family circle and many a silent tear coursed down the cheek of men and women w ho were ever pleased to call her "grandma." May ber slumbers be sweet In her turf-covered habitation, and may the gentle rains of heaven bring forth many beautiful flow ers to sited tneir iragrence over ner tomb in God's acre. She was born in Lee county, Iowa, February 21, 1831), and with her parents crossed the plains by ox team in 1847, locating on the Jolly D. L. C, north of this city. She married Samuel Williams October 23, 1850, and together they lived on the farm until ten years ago, when they moved to Hillsboro. Her husband lied August 10, 18!8. To them were born four children, Mrs. J. W. Sewell, of this city; Mrs. C. C. Frazler, of La Grand, Or., now in Phoenix, Arl. ; W. W. Williams, of Mountaindale, Or., and Frank J. Williams of Hillsboro. She al so leaves one brother, W. B. Jolly, oi Portland, and two sisters, Mrs. U. M. Howard and Mrs. A. M. Fletcher, both of Wilbur, Wash. The funeral was held Tuesday after noon irom tne uongregaiionai cnurcii, Rev. Howard Gilpatrick speaking words of comfort to the sorrowing friends, tell ing them not to mourn, for "Grandma" was at rest and In perfect safety In a world where there is no sorrow or death. The house was crowded with friends of the family, the floral decorations were profuse and beautiful, the coffin being banked with choice flowers. Tbs three hymns sung by the choir were selected by the deceased before her death and were, "Kead Kindly ught,". "bearer My God to Thee," and "Jesus, Lover of My Soul." and the The Twenty-Third Psalm was read by Mr. Gilpatrick in compliance to her request. W. 0. Don elson had charge of the funeral arrange ments. Burial was in I. O. O. F. ceme tery, where the frail body of the deceas ed was lowered to Its last resting place into a profusion of beautiful and rare flowers, while friends and relatives look ed their last and sad farewell. Mrs. Williams joined the Cumberland Presbyterian church at the ags of 15, and united with the Congregational church In this city about four years ago. She was also a member ol the U. ol it. Relatives of the deceased from aDroad who were here to attend the funeral, were Mrs. R. H. Long, and Mrs. Mattie Jones. Portland; George Frazier, Le Grand; Mrs. U. M. Howard, Wilbur, Wash., W. B. Jolly, wife and daughter, Portland. Laurel. Ernest Goetter, the "Village Black- smith," made a flying trip to Wood- burn last Saturday. John Neun, deputy postmaster de parted Novemlier 6, for an extended visit in Pueblo, Colorado. There w ill t a basket social at the McCormick school-house next Saturday evening, November 18. Everybody in vited. Chas. W. Hawkins is Sojourning in Eastern Oregon at present. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mulloy visited at Eli Heineck'a Sunday. Potato digging is in full blast in this vicinity. Miss Jessie Christensen, the primal y teacher, was called to her home at Day ton, on account of sickness, last rriday. Correspondent. Beaverton. a. A. I.lvermore and family left Thnrsdaj morDluf to Tlilt relatlTM in Wlaoonitn. It li ivnortol on lh rtrMt that Bcawton Is to b another pbjrilclan In lbs (nape of a homeo- ptlblc doctor iruia fcugeos. MIm Effle Flihsr wm boms from Moamoath, on a abort villi laal wmZ. Mrs. W. B. Mitchell and Mr, A. P. RtobMi Tinted with lhlr mother, Ml. O. P. Church, Uel 6unij. Min Carrie Zimmerman, of Portland spent Ban day wiih ber father. The M. R. church u receivtui tome much needed repair to the interior. Kmc M Termor, who has been tufTertos Itb en attack oi Inflammatory rheumaUaia is ain able to be aronod with me am of a can. The children of John Petareoti. who bav been quite Hi, are reported ee oouTaieermg. Mors Anon. Scoggln Valley. Church wm well attended lent Sunder and a fine eermna br Kct. nrlgblWM uetenod to subject "Ke(enertlon." Mies Oef.nide Qloyd. of Portland, who bu been Timing- friend bere returneao aer noae lew r rider. Mr. Crowler. of Monmouth, livielUnf hie daughter, Mr. Amble Walker. Mr Petenon. llrlntet the month of the Tiller hae been gelt lug but led and there Is talk of a charlTen. Dell Mattheaon 1 Improving the roads by hauling od hie baled bay. Farmer In general are Improrlug the oppor tnnltj lb la nne laic fau gnea wiai, v, nua of Poreet Oroee. baa rented his farm In Songgln Teller to Herb Maubeaon. School la prncreeelng finely, Mr. Fletcher n ..narml aeuafacuim. and well liked br caot ar and pet rone of the achouU The Lad lee Aid Society met at the oeoal time and a Terr good time wm nao. Mr. Walter, who bu been farming the Fnom will bare a Mle on Tbamlaf o lb I ng i stock and will more lo uaetoo. -Buterrlber. A Good Record. Hon. Ben Simpson, who has lon visi itina Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Thorne and other old-time friends in IlilUU.ro for tho past ten davi, i an Or. -oii pioneer of the class of ltti, and is one of the best-known citizens of the state, and for more than thirty years was an impor tant man of affairs. He wss born in Warren county, Tennessee, in 1S1H, but was taken by his parents to Missouri in 1811), and lived there until the year he left for Oregon. In lH:tt he was mr ried to a Mis Wisdom, who died in 1X41. He was married again in 1H43 to Miss Nancy Cooper, and with three children, John Thomas, Sylvester C. and Samuel L. crossed the plaius, as in dicated, and settled on French prairie in Marion county in 1847. The follow ing year he served in the Csvuse Indian war. In 1849 he naade a voyage to Cali fornia w ith a cargo of lumber w hich was used to build sluice boxes in the mines, also mining implements of one kind and another. Lumber at that time was worth from 150 to $-50 per thousand feet. In ISTrt) Mr. Simpson was elected a member of the Second territorial legis lature, and served with credit to him self and his constituents. At different times afterwards he represented Clacka mas, Polk and Henton counties In the legislature. While he was a democrat during his early life, with the firing on Fort Sumpter early in lHiil, he became a Union man and after the close of the civil war identified himself with the re publican party, and has affiliated with that political organization ever since. He was Indian agent at the Silets and Grande Konde reservations for eight years, beginning in 18)12 by appointment of President Lincoln. Prior to this time, beginning about lK5tl, he was sutler at Fort Yamhill, Polk county. It was during this time that e formed the acquaintance of Second Lieutenant Philip II. Sheridan, and when the latter left Oregon in 18111, ex pressing a desire to "attain the rank of captain before the war ended," he placed all Lis business affairs in Mr. Simpson's hands; and such was the fide lity with which this trust was cared for that the friendship resulting therefrom was ended only by Gen. Sheridan's death. In 1875 he was appointed surveyor general by President Grant and served out his term. About 1XH0, he received an appointment as post-ollice inspector, and for nearly twenty years thereafter made his home in Georgia, returning to Oregon about the year 1U00. The Simp sons came from Scotland to America in an early day and first settled In Virginia. When Benjamin grew to manhood he learned through family tradition that an uncle had left a large estate in Scot land, not much attention was given to this, however, for many years. At length, probably about 187U, Mr. Simp son accidentally picked up a Scotch pa per in this state in which appeared a notice to the effect that there was a large estate in Scotland that was about to escheat to the crown, because no one could be found who could prove his Ightful ownership, thereunto, and stating, furthermore, that it was be lieved there were heirs in the Southern part of the United States. This acci dental finding of a reference to the Simp son estate in Scotland recalled the tra dition to the same effect of his early manhood, and Mr. Simpson secured the appointment as above noted, and made his home in the south with the inten tion of establishing his claim to the es- state which, upon investigation be learned was valued at several millions of dollars. After a number of years of strenuous effort, the project was aban doned, because the kind of evidence re quired could not be found. He satis fied himsolf however that he was the le gitimate heir, and that he could have proved his claim had it not been for the destruction of family papers by fire. It will be remembered that Mr. Simp- sou s son, Samuel U. Simpson leu an impress upon Oregon literature as a fact which will grow brighter as the years pass by. To have been the father of the author of the wonderful poem, "Beauti ful Willamette," to say nothing of the many otber exquisite poems written by his son, is indeed a great distinction, and one that will perpetrate the family name forevermore in the annals of Ore gon. Beautiful Willamette. From tb Cascade' frozen gorgeo. Leaping like a child at play. Winding, widening through the Taller, Bright Willamette glide away. Onward vr, lxTlv rlrer, Softly calling to thea; Tim that scan as. Malm and mar us, Leare no track or trench on the! pring'i free witchery I wearing. Braid and border for tby aide; Grace fbrerer haunts thy Jouroey, Beauty dimple on thy tide. Through lb purpl gate of morulrg. Now tby roaeat ripple dance; Oolden, then, when day departing. On lb water trail bla ianoe; Waltilng. fjMhlng, Tinkling, splashing. Limpid, volatile and free A I ware borrled T be burled la the bitter, moon-mad tea. la thy crytlal dt-,p. Inrerted, wing a picture of tb sky. Like tboe warerlng bope of Aldenn, pimly In our dream that lie; Clouded often, drowned In turmoil. Faint and lorelj. far waT Wreathing lunablo on tb morrow. Breathing fragrance, round today, Lot would wonder. Her and ponder Hither poetry would dream; Life' old question. Had ueetiout, Whence and whither'' throng tby ilream. Oath roaring waatee of ocean. anon Uy scattered ware aball to; Mid lb eurgee rythmic thunder. Shall tby allrer tongne b lot. Ob' ihv glimmering rneh of gladnea Morka Una turbiil life of mine, Racing to tb wild Forerer. Down Ibe sloping patha of Urn; Onward ever. Lor el r rteer, only railing to the a; Time that ere re a. Mai me and man n. LeaTee no lret k or trench en thee. Written by Saa L. Hinreon. Cate & Son, NewMeat Market, jfJV' f ) ( ( VjTJjr (ftyAh FRESH AND MEATS , M f It ' sA m a vnJHZllT'tKM -Hop Snuiilies a Specialty. L MS $ $ $ $ A CHILD quickly grasjw the iiionnliig of the above often takes a lifetime value. You can greatly assist the child in learning the worth of the dollar. How ? My having him open a savings account w ith this bank, and by encouraging him to add to it. A single dollar Is Kulllcient to start an account. Smaller deposits may follow. Savings department opens Tanuary 1, lt)05. J. W. SHUTE, BANKER. Timothy, and English Rye Grass, Or chard Grass, and White Clover Seed for sale. I have a large shipment on hand and am selling" at RIGHT PRICES. For Flour and Feed my store takes the lead. We meet Portland price. Market price for Oats. H. L. HARTRAMPF. T. P. GOODIN, CONTRACTOR AMD BUILDER I am prepared to furnish plans and estimates on any kind of a build ing in Washington County. 'Phone 28x4, or address R. F. D. I. T. P. GOODIN, Hillsboro, Or. X5ha Delta Drug Co.. Wm. P. Tucher, Prop. FOR HILLSBORO I MCAllliS IS ALL Kl.M OK a B .-) L tlx li pail lor ail mnioi conn rC try Produce and Hutch- 1 it's Stuff. $ $ $ characters. Hut It to appreciute their v I si Prescriptions Fanjily Recipes PatcQt McdiciQCS Scbool Supplies PrCig SCirjdrieS 0RE60N