AW
HILLSBORO. WASHINGTON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY. DKU. 13. 19C.
Number 31
Vol. I'M K 33
fiillsboro Independent.
BY I). V. BATH.
OFFICIAL COl'XTY PAPFK.
IK IMtl. I.Alt PKIl YKAKIN ADVAM K
Republican in PoUtlca.
luvKuriMiNii Ittrti: Dmplay, W cents
an in. Ii, ninle coin inn, lor four Inser
tions; reading notices, one cenl word
uli Insertion (notliiuir less than 15
cents) ; profeesional cards, one inch, $1
month ; lodge curiU, t5 year, paya
ble quarterly, (notice and resolutions
free to ul vertlnintC lodges).
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
E. B. TONGUE
ATTORN ETT "'-LAW
Hillsboro, Ortaon.'"
Rooms 3. 4 and ' Mora-aa Blk
Office:
W. N
ATTORNEYAT. ,
Hilliboro, Oreg -.
jScre-J
Office: Central Block. Rooms and
BErT1N BOWMAN
ATTORN EY AT LAW
Hilliboro, Ortgon.
Oirice, in Union Hlk.. with H. B. Huston
THOS. II. TONGUE JR.
ATTORN KY-AT-LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC
Jrti : Rooms .1, 4 and 5. Morgan BlocK
Hilliboro, Oragon.
8. T. LINK LATER. M. B. C. M.
I'HYSICIAN AND BURGEON.
Hilliboro, Oragon.
OUlce. upstair, over Tlie Delta Drug
Store. Office hour 8 to 12; 1 to 6, anil
In the evening Irom 7 to 9 o'clock.
J. P. TAMIESIE, M. D.
8. P. R. R. BURGEON
Hilliboro, Oragon.
Reelilenoe eonier Third anil Main: ofllee op
tain over illa drug Morn; bnure, a. 30 lo Jim.
I to 4 ami 7 lo t p. w. Telephone lo reeuleui
from lelia ilrue; alure. All calls promptly sue
weretl day or nubi,
f7a. bailey, m. d.
rilYSICIAN AND surgeon
Hilliboro, Oragon.
Office: Morgan-Bailey block. p
atalra, room 11. 13 and 15. Residence
8. W. cor. lias Line and Second ata.
Both 'phones. '
F. J. BAILEY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Hilliboro, Oregon.
Office: Morgan Halley bloc, up
atalra with F. A. Bailey. Residence,
N. E. corner Third and Oak it.
aTbTbailey, M. I).,
PHYSICIAN AN 1) SUKGKON,
Hillsboro, Oregon.
Oftloe orer Balleye lruf Hlore. Office hoara
from h 111 V 1J. I:id lo. and 7 lo . Keeldeuce
third bullae north
nf cllr electric Until plant.
Call, promptly alUudad day or
pbiin.e.
Ill til. nolo
wpca-v
C. H. ATWOOD, M. D.,
UKAVKRTON, OHR., .
Confinements given special atten
tion. Calls attended to day or
night. No drug store hills. Office
and residence in Hobart property,
opposite livery stable. nov. 05
MARK B. BUMP,
ATTORN KY-AT-LAW.
Notary Public and Collections.
HILLSIIORO, ORK.
free Delivery
Of the host Fish, Game and
Meats. Our delivery is prompt
and in all parts of Hillstoro.
We have inaugerated a
new Schedule in Prices
and this together with our de
. livery system makes thi!) Hills
boro' s popular market.
Housley tf-Corwin,
Announcement.
Having .purchased the Central
Meat Market, we wish to announce
to former patrons and the public,
that we have established a free de
livery and have reduced the prices
on all meats. For the best cuts
and tost service possible we res
pectfully solicit your patronage.
EMMOTT BROS.
For Sale or Trade.
171 arret of well develop! dairy land,
12 mile eouth of Tillamook, on the
the main road. In.piirt at Far inert'
Feed Shed, Hillaboro, Oregon.
Choice Frolt Treea.
A choir l't of uncalled for fruit tree
are offered for wle, muit be dipceJ of
within the net few dnyt. Call on John
Brown, the eipreaaman, for rrtirulara.
For the metlicine chest or side
board. I. W. Harper Whiskey is
pre-eminently the family whiskey
none totter. Sold by K. J. Lyon.
COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDING Of THE BOARD
Continued Frem Laat Week-Billa
AHewed--!) Session
Again Today.
The report of E. I.
county recorder received
proved; receipts $251.80.
Kuratli
and ap
The petition of T. H. Tongue
Tr . to redeem land sold for taxes,
it was ordered that upon the pay
tnent of 2S.8o, Washington coun
ty execute and deliver to the heir
ol T. II. Tongue, a quit claim deed
for the property described in the
.edition and that the sheriff cance
poem, ' .:.- vn iuc uciui'jutui iwi.
nerr; ol iv. J. uouman, county
; examined and approved; re
wipfs for the month $253.75-
l'ition of A. B. Mallory for
county road, having been submit
edto the deputy districtJattorney
for his approval, and Ins report be
inz favorable, it was ordered that
J. II. Sewell. Dan leaker and A. A
Morrill be appointed viewers and
surveyor to meet at the town of Tua
latin on Wednesday, December 13,
to view and survey said proposed
road and assess damage, 11 any
The petition of II. II. Davies, et
al., for county road having been sub
mittedto the deputy district attorn
ey and his report being favorable, it
was ordered that the petition be re
ceived and. that James II. Sewell.
Dan Baker aud A. A. Morrill, be
appointed viewers to meet at the
house of II. II. Davies on Decern
ber 10, at 10 o'clock a. m. to view
and survey said proposed road and
assess damages if any.
The petition of Daniel Parsons to
pay over the money lound on tne
body of W. W. Booth was received
and it appearing that said money,
$13.25, belonged to Daniel Parson,
it is ordered that the same be turned
over to him.
Petition of T. O. Meacham for
improvement on county road, board
examined advisability of the pro
posed improvement, aud not being
fully advised, continued the matter.
The matter of the State of Ore
gon vs. imam Wilson was con
tinued, as was that of the State vs.
L. R. Mills and S. A. Mallory, and
the State of Oregon vs. Kugene
Hoover.
Following is the continuation of
bills audited and allowed. The
rest were published last week
Mavi Hron, rellrf
M rm. I. W. Kaiuwaier, relief..
I 19
M Ki
7
S ih
ie ho
. 4 70
8 UU
1 40
( K
M UU
I 0
la so
I M
t 00
r iju
n 00
117 6ft
m u
loToo
1 20
M 66
6U 00
3 OU
4i lu
1,144 7!
i to
71 Ml
4 M
M 00
U lu
111 UU
i: v
in
t UU
t OU
U0
I 'JU
5 M
bi W
4 OU
I m
4 60
I
s
27 10
4
1 OU
4 ft)
2 UU
1 OU
t OU
4 JO
I 6U
I UU
4 u
t 00
4 0U
5 J
II OU
16
t.00
e uu
40 it
i UU
t OU
uu
At 7ft
I 0U
S 0U
I
I UU
m 00
fl tu
U IW
66 UU
II il
JO aj
aft 4.
Zf UU
." no
a on
14 00
ta 7
47 W
I 64
1 61
I hi
7 n
rt 00
21 10
t 0B
If 74
0 6-J
IU
44 M
4 J
! m
410 m
4ft U0
t II
71 i
4 60
1.V M
10 00
7 ft
14 M
. 4 k
Ml
A trruaaen. britlirra
Irwin llndttin, uppltea.,.
L W Thnropklna, r and h
(ilaaaA Hrudbomme, iuppll..
Chaa A1 tin, aupuliaa.
H Mel In, ch-
lolin lunl, mllef
T W Sal 11, r and h
T D Taylor, liertlTi feat. ...
Btmhoiif A (Jo, biHjk . -.
M Kl'orrlRan, l A
L C Walker, aaama-r.
W O iKinelaiMi. rvllef
W DHuillb, ralary ,
Hlihop Hroa, r and h ..
Haunan A rton, r aud b .
W II It. la, rand
iei 11 VYitroi, ..... a..
Wheeler Mfg Co. a b
I Kuratil, recorder ......
Wllht Ireland, dep recorder
L A Lone, refund... ,
0 W Haih, prliitiny. ,. ...
D R Reaaooer, briilire ,
City Water A I.Ik 111 Plant, ch-.
Frank Nerhbauer. relief
II Mcx anlah, cl h.
Wm Jarkaou. Ireaiiureraa aal.
A A Morrill, urteyor e ami.
K J odmaa, ei work awn rolla.
K J IkaliMii, aal and plare
W J katerbrmk, wllilirt any ...
AlUa J Haynea, wit dial auy
Klaleii t ruy, wit dlat ally.
Walter iobuaoa, wit dial ally.
w M Jai'kana, wltdlMalty .
K B Happinitloa, wltdiat -"y
Alfred lloloomb, wit diet any
R Henrtckano. wltdiat alU
rail Tupper, wit dial -"y
Victor I np, wtt dial any.. .,
Waller Heard, ll 4il ally
II t Wllaou, wit dial auy ...
Clyde Wileon, wit dmaity .-
1. 1) Mahone, wit diet "y
rred Willie, wltdlM ally
K K rielnrbner, wit dial ally.
Kaymood Waaratt, wit dial ally
Miuule Rltowna, wltdiat ally
U (i (.ardner, wit diet ally .. ,
W 1 Benano, wit dial any , ...
Willie keen, wit dial ally -
H Hall, wit dial ally.
H Hecker, wit dial any.
A M uner, wltdiat auy.
H O Haya, Juror
r E Howell, Juror
C I t'uleer. )" . ,
W O lioaelaoa. relief.
A C A rr hi bold. h
J C la mi I a, e b .
Ueo Hilllnea, b.
AM(Mliua.o h
w H l.yda, r and b
(iea Ranaota Poat, relief.
(en Ranauia Poat, rellel.
M 0 law, aai etc
M Riitler, b
M C Caar, e I penaea
Joha M Hrowa, eipceae
H C Hoffman, wit d c
W w lwia, r and h ..
A a Todd, rami b
The Argue, prlntta.
John AJohuaoo, auoaal..
i it Haynea, tap aal.
Thoa A MeHrfclerl JiKlre
J w Connell, herin'artpenaee..
J W Connel, alienit aal....
J W I'ooitel. board prtai.oere...
I P Ownellna, I o court. -
C X Wo'f, rand k
Roe A Knola, rand ll .
I ( Hrach, aupt ami.
M Meturer, r aad k .
J amia Mii)own, r and
A tolph Anderma. Juror... -
Reilmond A Martrainpf, r and a .
t W itoo.lln, brl.1eea.
CC llaoock, relirf
R D Mci 'oy. r and a
W M l.yda, rand k
Fred Rood, relief..
A rWimrohr, r an. k ,
' rliK hanaa, aal, etc..
W 1 Italner, aal "
L A Rood, aai etc ,
C t Tieard, rork qoary ..
T i King, aapt aal ,
Uen W Hot I, refund penally-
r) Hnaion, ally free - .
t alon 1 amber Co . r aad n
Hum Reklrlrk, L A C fair...
T Junee, relief
A A Wmi, r aad k .
Pelle P Walker. LAC fair
B i"
Ueo McRoberta, labor.
1 au
t uu
I HI
I AU
1 M
I 6U
I U
1 UU
t UU
24 UU
4 UU
I On
1 Uuudiu, labor.,
Chae Louialifiiot, labor.
I W nine, labor..
Tbis M illiama. rroa
lay.
WlllAlaun, labor.,
Jamea Youutf, labia.
Cliailey Bradley, labor
Henry Uel.mer. labor..
Krd Hood, labor
John Urabel, labor
lob a Brow a, labor.
Jauiae Twait, labor..
I'elr ( orrlerl, labor
Marlon Black, labor
27 UU
U 00
40 !J
16 UU
6 UO
i UU
u
li AU
1 16
62 t
ii 67
to
1 Au
1 UO
14 AU
2 AO
4J 7A
10
14 UU
40 AO
U to
k w
2 X
1 o
16 AU
I UU
I 00
10 AU
III 87
7 AO
6U
20 2A
4 UU
J rtoeaa. 11 wir . 1
R i Koblnaoo, labor
ilnraert A huu, lumber..
Li VleideDwilacb. blackamllblof.
U Vlckera, labor ..
Ballard A l.lnnrllle. repair!..
al H llendera'in. lalmr .
A li Halcb, blackamllbinf
i Wolf, labor
Rl'iaik. labor .
M H lleuderaoa, . .
r L Black, labor .
H I. IH-aib. lauor.
W II l.yda, lumber.
Ira Bradiord, lumber .
William VauOyke, lumber..
Thoiuaa Mueewaeu, lumber.
H Hmub, lumber.-.
C'Jackaon, lumber...
M I lee W alroiii, lumlier
William l.yda, lumber.,
Henrr Van 1'yke, lumber.
John Hinbecli, repalra
E Holiug, lalior .
William sinltb, lalKtr .
BUhop Bros, lumlier..
161 av
7 0U
I UU
II T Brick well, labor..
C A Tyauo, labor
Jf ( ihdii, labor
I'll Iewey, labor.
10 AO
1A 7A
2ft
7ft
P While.
J V. Her, lalior ,
F riaher, labor..
Kred Laraon, labor-
10 AU
4 AO
1 00
27 0J
H Hchmldt. lalxir.-
1 H Vaulee, lalior , ,
a) I anturell, i-i-1 .,, .
J li Haynea, lalior
ii 2A
74 AU
I. , i.rawrord, lumber and labor .
IH .HI
67
10 AU
Caraten Hroa A Hartley, lumber, labor.
1 Keuiruer, labor..
II Auderaon. lalxir
W Tucker. laWir
U0
A UO
4 M
11 2ft
l 811
J Chailorton, labor . -
Alfrvd rli-reii, labor.. .
He i.lue Lumber Co, lumber ..
A llemerl A nou. lumber..
t U7
W u Lyda, lumber.
W K Kiu h. Ialr
II 0
6 lt
24 W
W II Lyda, lumber
Court adjourned to meet on Fri
day, December 15, at 9 oclock a. m.
L. A. ROOD. Judge.
C. B. Buchanan.
W. T. Butner, Commissioners.
Never Posaeaaed Rate-Making
Power.
The interstate commerce commis
sioners never possessed the power
to make railroad rates. Hence it
is erroneous to assert that legisla
tion is sought to restore power that
was taken away. Samuel Spencer
recounts the facts in a pamphlet-
"It has been repeatedly aserted
by the commission ani its mem
bers and before congress that grant
ing the power to the commission to
name, and to make effective, rates
as provided for in the proposed leg
islation, will be merely restoring a
power granted under the Act of
18S7 and exercised by the commis
sion for ten years thereafter.
"The only evidence adduced in
support of this statement has been
the repeated assertions of the com
mission and its members, and the
citation of cases in which, prior to
the decision of the maximum rate
case of 1897, the commission con
demned certain rates as unreason
able or unjust or discrimatory,
and ordered other rates substituted
therefor, and in most cases such
rates became effective without con
test in the courts.
"'That is no evidence of the ex
ercise of such power as is claimed
abundantly proven by the simple
fact that carriers themselves, not
the commission, put the rates into
effect in the cases cited, and that
the carrier declined frequently dur
ing the same ten years to accept in
other cases similar findings and or
ders of the commission, but on the
contrary contested them in the
courts, and in most cases success
fully.
"That the decision in the maxi
mum rate case marked no material
change in conditions hi this respect,
is also clearly established by the
fact that since 1897 the percentage
of cases in which the carriers have
acquiesced in similar findings of the
commission has been greater than
the percentage ol such acquiescence
prior to that year.
The annual convention of the
West Union Sunday school district
will be held at the Arcade school
house on Saturday, December 16th,
beginning at 10 a. m. All inter
ested in the work are invited to at
tend. Janetta B. Philip. Sec.
R. Pugh will sell at public auc
tion on the J E. Pugh place, three
miles west of Laurel and two miles
east of the II ill rchool house, on
Friday, December 22. a large quan
tity of farming implements, cattle,
horses, harness, Angora goats,
plows, buggy, wagon, Osborn bind
er, turnip chopper, household fur
niture and many other articles. B.
P. Cornelius is the auctioneer.
Fnrioaa Fighting;.
For aeren year," write Geo. W.
Hoffman, of Harper, Waih., "I had a
bitter battle, with chronic ttornach and
lirer trouble, bat at laat I won, and
cured my dieae, by the ue of Klectric
Hi iter. I unheitatini!e recommend
them to all, and don't Intend in the fu
ture to te without them in the boute.
They are certainly a wonderful medi
cine, to nave cored inch a bad caae at
mine." Sold, nnder fuarantee to do
the tame for you by all drufgit, at 50c
a bottle. Try them today.
Sweet
and Sour
At Cate t.
Pickle. Freah and
n bulk.
rhu K Polla, labor
T kJhuo, labor .
Frent Maillaml, labur.,
(Mar Kunlli, labor .
UNI Trepp, labor
l'hu Mllmiu, labor
ATTENTION TO
THE DAIRY COW
WASHINGTON COUNTY FARMER
Telia Hew to Care for the Her),
the Grangera' Meeting In
Portland Laat Week.
William jK-nulmericn. a Luccess-
ful dairyman of Washington coun
ty, speke on the ' General Manage
meutof the Dairy Herd." at the re
cent Orange meeting held in Port
land. Mr. Scbuliuerichaid'
"It is impossible to lay too much
stress on the necessity of having 1
special dairy animal We are llv
ing in a day of specialties, and it
has been demonstrated time and
again, tnat it is impossible to com
bine steaks with milk production
Tliel successful dairyman should
take pains to breed from registered
dairy stock, only, with pedagrees
dating as far back as possible.
"Much more attention should be
devoted by dairymen to growing
soiling crops, such as pumpkins,
corn and thousand-beaded kale
When this is done, it is not neces
sary to spend so much money on
mill feeds, which eat deeply into
profits. From soiling crops, too, is
obtained a more balanced food tor
the cow. The dairy requires a ra
tion containing different elements
in certain proportions, necessary to
the production of milk. This ra
tion should include about 2XA
pounds of proteins, lA pound of
fat, and from ten to twelve pounds
of carbo hydrids. These must be
mixed to obtain results.
In Multnomah county, particular
ly, where land is too valuable to
use unnecessarily, this method must
be followed. Where there is plen
ty of vacant land that can be used
as pasturage, the cow can be turned
out. but here she must be confined
to a small lot.
"Another thing of paramount
importance which dairy-men should
recognize, is to nave tneir cattle
calve in the fall. When this is
the case, the cow not only gives
more milk, but commands a higher
price. - .
''Another matter dairymen seem
to be neglecting, but is oi importance
if they wish to preserve the quality
of their herds, is to breed more
cattle. Fully nine-tenths of the
dairymen of the state turn all of
their cattle to producing milk,
hardly ever raising calves. This is
particularly the case where they
sell milk to condensers. "One case
in point is in the vicinity of Kent,
Wash., where for five or six years
dairymen have sold the entire pro
duct of their cattle to the conden
sers. Last year, in order to keep
up their herds, they found it'neces
sary to import 200 head from North
Yakima. This is sure to cause de
teriation in time, for a dairyman
will never sell his best cattle if he
can help it.
"It is extremely necessary for
the progressive dairyman to inspect
each individual cow in his herd at
frequent intervals, to determine
what amount of work each is doing.
I have-made a practice of this for
years, but there are many dairy
men who retain cows that do not,
pay for their keep, simply because
they do not inspect them.
Narrowed Down to Two.
Weet Bide Eoterprbw.
The race for the republican con
gressional nomination in the First
district is narrowing down to a
choice between Hon. S. B. Huston
of Hillsboro and Hon. Walter Tooze
of Woodburn. C. B. Moores of
Salem, it is true, is still nominally
in. the race, but he is not active nor
making much headway. W. C.
Hawley, president of Willamette
University, has also been threaten
ing to swing into the arena, but if
he should, it is not likely ths pro
fessor would cut a very wide swath,
starting in at this stage of the game.
Another man that was talked of
during the summer and who would
have strong support in the valley,
is Hon. "Ike" Bingham of Eugene,
but demands of business interest
have prevented his candidacy. Of
the remaining available candidates
it seems the people must choose be
tween Mr. Huston and Mr. Tooze.
Mr. Huston bails from the late T.
II. Tongue's town and has the sup
port of Mr. Tongue's closest friends.
Each candidate for the nomination
is his own platform and Mr. Hus
ton has announced as one of his
main planks, "Open Locks at Ore
gon City." It is hardly probable
that any candidate for congress will
oppose open locks, but as champion
for the removal of this unnecessary
tax on the commerce of the Willam
ette valley and with his reputation
as a fighter and lawyer of ability
and for doing things, his strength
may be expected to grow at the
day of primary election draws nigh.
Rate-Making; Cotnmlsalon aa a Po
litical Factor.
The rate-making power that it
is sought to grant the interstate
commerce commission to make
rates after hearing upon complaint,'
so said v illiam Sproule in an ad
dress before the commonwealth
clnb of California, "would carry
still greater power, lor anyone can
bring complaint. That complaint
can be made sufficiently broad to
include hundreds of articles or
thousands of rates. Upon hearing
by the commission these rates
could all be fixed and the read
justment of all the rates of the
country could readily depend on an
arbitrary number of hearings or in
vestigations determined, or per
haps pre determined by the com
mission.
Under our political system it is
not hard to conceive political ques
tions arising under which the in
terstate commerce commission
might become a controlling factor
in a political campaign through the
exercise by a forceful president of
his own convictions in general rate
reduction or adjustment by execu
tive pressure upon the commission.
This effort might be conceived and
the pressure exerted alike in the
spirit of altruistic patriotism or of
patriotic political necessity, but in
either case would amount to seizure
of the railroad revenues and im
pairment of their values to meet po
litical ends.
"In the case of the Panama canal
commission summarily removed by
a president impatient of delays anx
ious for results, we have seen what
may be done by the exercise of
presidential prerogative, and what
has happened with the canal com
mission can happen with the com
merce commission.
The drinking of an abundance of
water will prevent appendicitis, be
cause appendicitis is the result of
constipation, and constipation is the
result of insufficient bile and insuf
ficient bile is the result of an insuffi
cient supply of liquids. That's
what an exchange says, anyway.
If anybody wants any further rea
sons they'll have to go elsewhere
for we're not here to run the doc
tors out of business. Tillamook
Ieadlight.
If you are superstitious about the
number 13, you ought not to carry
in your pocket or use in any way a
silver quarter dollar. Do you hap
pen to have one about you now ? II
so, take it out and see how it teems
with 13s. For instance, it has 13
stars, 13 letters in the scroll of the
eagle's beak, 13 feathers in the
eagle's tail, 13 feathers in the eagle's
wing, 13 parallel bars on the shield,
3 horizontal stripes, 13 leaves on
the olive branch, 1 arrow heads
nd 13 letters in the word "quarter
dollar."
Tortnre of a Preacher.
The atory of the torture of Rev. O. D.
Moore, pa tor of the HaptiHt church of
Harper ville, N. Y., will interest you.
He tayt: "I differed agonies, because of
pemiiitent cough, reaulting from the
grip. I had to sleep Hitting up in bed.
tried many remedie, without relief,
until I took Ir. King' New Discovery
for Consumption, Cough and Cold,
which entirely cured my cough, and
taved me from connnmption." A grand
cure for diseased condition! of Throat
and Lung. At all drug store; price
50c and 11.00, guaranteed. Trial bottle
free.
There's a lot
in a shoo which after month's ot
wear, needs only polish to "Look
like new." You 11 find comfort,
ease and profit in the
Hamilton-Brown Shoes
vour
will want something pretty and good. Come and
see our
r
School
iTDH-FjrfJJvyj.
Haw
dH0f.p&
PICNIC
SMCiP
L
I (V HT ari
DAIRYMEN'S
ASSOCIATION
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL M EETI NG
At Veeta' Hall, r treat Grove, Friday
nd Saturday, December
22 and 23.
The 13th annual convention of the
Oregon Dairymen's association will
be held in Vert's hall here Friday
and Saturday, December 22 and 23.
The programme, just announced,
includes, in addition to music and
the regular business, addresses by
the following:
Friday : Addresa of welcome, Hon. E.
W, Ilainet, Forett Grore; reiponae, an
nual addreM, President H. West, Kca
poote; "Benefit of the State Pure Food
Law to the Farmer," J. W. Railey,
Portland, State Food and Dairy Com
missioner; "Building the Stave Silo,"
H. V. Whitney, Greenville; "Hired
Help on the Dairy Farm," A. T. Bux
ton. Forett Grove; "The Market End of
Dairying," II. Chapin, Portland;
'Dairy Possibilities of the Pacific
Korthwest," II. 8. Shelton, Portland ;
'Dairy Economy," Dr. James Withy-
combe, Corvallis; "Railway Transporta
tion, the Life of Modern Trade and In
dustry," II. E. Lounsbury, S. P. Co.,
Portland; "Dairy Conditions tt I find
Them on the Farm," A. H. Lea, Hazel-
wood Co., Portland; "Tuberculosis It's
Relation to Our Milk 8upp1y," Dr. Emit
Weschcke, Oakland, Cal. ; "Our Dairy
Producti at an Oregon Advertisement,"
Tom Richardson, Portland Commercial
Club.
Saturday: "Thinns I Think I have
Found Out About Dairying," Francis
Chalmers, Cornelius; "The Function of
a State Dairy Commission," H. V. Tar
tar, Portland ; "Pasteurization and Use
of Starters," W. W. Grant, Rerkeley,
Cal.,; "Farm Dairying," William Schul-
merich, Hillnboio.
A banquet will be given mem
bers of the association at noon Sat
urday by Gates Grange No. 282,
Patrons of Husbandry, and the
Forest Grove Board of Trade.
The editor of the Fox Lake Wis.,
Representative and also the post
master of that place, gives the fol
lowing good advice about sending
Christmas presents:
As the season for sending Christ
mas presents is near at hand, The
Representative kindly suggests that
those who have friends at a dis
tance, whom they want to remem
ber, be careful in wrapping and di
recting their Christmas parcels.
Every year thousands of Christmas
packages are lost or -fail to reach
their destination in time because
the senders are too careless in pre
paring their packages for the mail.
To insure prompt delivery, Christ
mas parcels should be securely tied
up and the addresses plainly writ
ten in ink. Lead pencil scribbling
rubs off and the postal officials are
unable to deliver the goods. The
address of the sender should also
be plainly written so that in case
the addresses cannot to found the
goods may be returned to the send
er. Remember to securely tie up
your Christmas packages and to
write your own name and the name
of the addressed plainly in ink.
of Satisfaction
children
Shoes
No better made. No belter can bo made. Our
guarantee goes with every pair.
Our line of
GROCERIES
is the finest in the county.
Everythin usually carried by an up-to-date Grocery Honse. Oar
immense ealee mak it possible for u to carry strictly frerh good.
Not a ahop-worn article ia the establish ment.
JOHN DENNIS.
The old Reliable Corner Grocery and Shoe Store
In Mad Chase.
Million rush in mad chase after,
health, from one extreme of faddism to
another, w hen, if they would only eat
goxl food, and keep their bowels regu
lar with Dr. King's New Life Pills, their
troubles would pass away. Prompt re
lief and quick cure for liver and ttornach
trouble, "5c at auy drug store ; guaranteed.
E. L. McCurmick has just received
something new la graphophoue horna,
called the Floral Horn. These are very
pretty and have a fine tone. Call and
see them.
lQStalln)CQtS
or
I CASH. I
L J
I
I
$1 down.SOc week
For X in as goods of
quality, most people
buy here.
We are
terms so
g to make
can do so
of dollars.
all
at a
saving
We predict our install
ment plan of selling
Ilockers will meet with
great favor.
We offer our entire lino
of Wood Ilockers on
the Installment Plan.
Come and make your
selection beforo the best
styles are gone.
Remember our terms.
$1.00 Down,
60c a Week
PatttrSoQ&oi)
CAm Houtefurnlshert
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