Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, February 09, 1906, Image 5

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    SOUTHERN PACIFIC R.
TIMS TASLK.
llOt'TH.
No. 2.
:44 a. in. .
No. 4.
6 :0C u. m . .
NORTH.
No. I.
4:31 p,
No. 3,
7:1-1 a. m.
Dl
TSWX 80 UOIMQ SOUTH
Lv.
Forest drove
Cornelius . . , ,
llillxbnro. .
Keelvillo. .
Iteaverton
Ar.
I'ortlunil
TRAIX 81 UOINU
I.v.
l'rrtlanl
IWavertou
Kemlville
Hillsboro ,
Uorntliua
Ar.
Forest Grove
.12:.T0 p.
p.
.12:4.5 p.
.12 :57 p.
. 1 :07 p.
. . . . 1 :50 p. m
NOKTII.
. ..10:4.") p. in
. ...ll:'-'rt p. m
. . . M :j p. in.
... 11:54 p. in.
... 12:01 a. in
....12:05a. in
Tli in train will run daily except Bun
day, aiiti service win be maintained as
long an the business will justify. Thin
will be a local passenger train ol subur
bun nature and will not carry a bamcutfe
car.
II. A. HlNSHAW, Agt'Dt.
Subscribe for The Independent.
lXtn't lorget to register. Do it now.
The Independent and the Weekly
Oregon one year for $2.
lioy's and Men'a extra quality, Qood
year rubbers for sale by J. C. Cireer.
C. K. Hurry, of Portland, will preach
in the Ctfrietian church next Sunday.
The very air is filled with "spray,"
but it la a good, healthy odor.
Whole dried apricots, 8c
at Meeslnger'a.
Mien Helen Bennett, of Portland, 1
viaitiuK with Miss Elizabeth Milne this
week.
Mrs. Shanley, mother ol Mrs. R
Craudiill, ha been quite ill the past
week.
Miss Alwrnathy, of Forest Grove, has
been the guest of Miss Alice Merryiuan
the past week.
A Valentine Social will be held at the
home of Kcv. Gilpatrick Wednesday,
February 14..
Engineer Davis and his crew of sur
veyors left yesterday to continue the
survey to Tillamook.
Win. Fenton, mention of whose seri
ous injury was made a couple of weeks
ago, is slowly recovering.
Fine assortment of sewing needles
Sharps and lietweeni at
Messinger's.
Mrs. Clara B. Colby will speak in
Hlierwood next Wed neaday evening, on
the quesiioi. of "Women's Suffrage."
Mrs. C. A Eaton left Wednesday for
an extended visit in the East and will
visit relatives in Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Iowa.
The frame structure adjoining the
Gem Restaurant is being moved to the
southeast corner of Second and Oak
streets.
Mrs. Klmer Smith will return to her
home in Washington tomorrow, after a
visit of several months with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Imbrle.
Hon. W. K. Newell, of Dilley, was a
county seat visitor Wednesday. He has
not filed his petition for reuouiination,
but it's coming just the same.
The concessional situation as it now
appeurs to a man on the inside : "Tooce
has his e eon the congressional chair,
and Mr. Huston is sitting on Mr.Toose's
eye."
Rotwrt Ilartrampf, son of J. W. liar
trampf, has bought the interest in the
feed store owned by his brother Henry,
and will continue the business at the
old location.
The Independent acknowledges the
receipt of an invitation to attend the
graduating exercises of the State Nor
uial School, which will bo held in As
sembly Hall, Monmouth, February 9 to
12.
Miss Ora Drown, of Chehalis, Wash.,
arrived here Monday for a visit witn her
sister, Miss Vivian Brown. She has
gone to Wilson River, but will return
here next Sunday.
EveryboJy is glad to see Hon. W. D.
Hare out and attending to business after
a long tussle w ith throat trouble anu
"too much dentist." As soon as he
gets his store teeth located he'll be as
good as new.
Miss Estella Boscow attended the
"Faust" opera at the Marquaru Grand
Wednesday ninlit, and Miss Wilms
Waggener went to each of the plays, and
Loth are enthusiastic over the grand
performances.
The day of your opportunity is now.
The time to open a bank account is to
day. If vou have one, begin toJay to
increase it. Thrifty people always pre
pare for an emergency. The Hillsboro
Commercial Rank.
Mrs. K. Schleffelin, of Centerville, re
turned from Portland Tuesday evening,
having int the past six weeks there
with her daughter, who Is in ill healtl.t
and who has since gone to California to
spend a few months.
Those desiring glasses will do well to
rail on lr. Eaton at once. He is a prac
tical optician and those who have con
sulted him and been fitted with glasses
are all satisfied. Examinations free and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Lincoln's birthday February 12 will
be celebrated in Portland by one of the
largest banquets ever held in that city.
Candidates for about every office of con
sequence in Oregon will gather 'round
the festive board, a number of them
from this city.
The roads have dried up during the
past week and ar now in splendid con
dition. Farmers have been sowing
spring grain and gardners are putting
in earJy seed. Still, it might be as well
to keep on your underclothing and have
the umbrella in easy reach. This fins
weather is surprising the "oldest inhabitant."
Next Wednesday Is St. Valentine's
I4.v, a hen the birds are supposed to
mate.
Mr. and Mrs. S. 15. Huston have re
turned from a visit in Southern Oregon,
which extended into Coos county.
Mrs. Win. Nelson has been suffering
with pneumonia the past week, but ts
reported to be improving at present.
The Misses Anna Chalmers and Lura
Waggner attended the grand opera in
Portland Monday evening, and were de
lighted with the rendition of Richard
Wagner's "Tannhausei."
A man may earn a great deal of money
and still not be 'well off. It is how
much he saves, not how much he earns
that counts wheu the trial balance is
taken. The best way is to open an ac
count with the Hillsboro Commercial
Bnak.
The Coffee Club was delightfully en
tertained by Mrs. H. R. Davis last Sat
urday afternoon. A number of Inter
esting papers, descriptive of the charac
ters in "The Merchant of Venice," were
read and literary work occupied most of
the afternoon.
Judge Crandall Is reported to be get
ting along nicely and expects to come
home tomorrow for a short visit, though
he will have to return to the hospital
auain to have the bandages removed
from his eyes.
The Ladies' Civic Improvement Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Geo. Mor
gan Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Feb
ruary 13. Questions of importance to
the members are to be considered and a
good attendance is desired.
The total number of votes registered
in County Clerk Godman's office up to
yesterday morning was 1,000. Of these
772 are republicans, 272 democrats and
the balance union, non-partisan, in.la
pendent, independent republican, social
1st and prohibition.
Henry Davis, whose home is in the
north part of Hillsboro, had his right
leg broken just below the knee, while
togging for Mr. Blum, near the Hare
nlaee. last Tuesday. He got the limb
cauuht between two logs. Dr. A. B.
Bailey attended the injured man.
Mrs. D. W. Bath and Irving Bath
attended "La Boheme," a four-act opera
in English, by the Henry W. Savage
company Tuesday evening, and quite
number of other Hillsboro people, w hose
names we did not get, took in the opera,
and all report each of the productions
something grand.
The funeral of Jeremiah Hemsted was
held at Forest Groye last Friday and in
terment took place in Naylor cemetery
Deceased was born in Biimingham,
England, 71 years ago and came to For
est Grove 2(1 years ago, living here al
most continuously since. He died at
the home of Dr. D. W. Ward, and leaves
two daughters. Mrs. Jane Swranson and
Mrs. Edgar Ward, of Forest Grove.
It it reported from Forest Grove that
It has bean definitely settled that the
Pacific University Glee club of mixed
voices, selected from the chorus, will
tour the state the coming spring. Prin
ciple Bates has been selected as mana
ger. The club is made upof some of the
best talent ever in the school, aml.will be
accompanied by Prof, and Mrs. Chap
man, who will appear in the capacity ol
soloists. Miss Wilnia agener, ol this
city will be a member of the chorus
ed tour will be taken at
i
the end of the winter term.
Some two months ago several boys
stoned a street sign, at the corner of
Second and Oak streets, until it was
knocked off the pole, where it had been
secured with screws. The boys who did
it are known, and if another sign is mo
lested it will cost some one plenty. The
igu was picked np and carried to the
... . J a 1 a . m.
nnvnr wltn tne expectation viat u
would have It replaced, but the matter
has been "carried over" and will prob
ably come up again in the sweet bye-
and-bye.
A message was received last Saturday
by J. W, Ilartrampf announcing me
death of his granddaughter, Miss Anns
Thies, of Wasco county. Mrs. ilar
trampf and daughter left at once to at
tend the funeral. Miss Thies visited
here last summer and made many
frion.la who will sympathise with the
family in their bereavement caused by
her sudden death. She had been in
poor health for some time, and the an
nouncement of the death of Henry Har
inmnl nroved a shock from which she
- - r -
did not recover,
Following is County Treasurer W. M
Jackson's report of the condition of the
county's finances up to February 1st.
Cash on hand, divided in the several
funds, 3.3u!).21, as follows:
General fund 113,189.32
County school fund ; 2,709.00
City of Hillsboro 179.69
City of Forest Grove 104.68
County road fund 87.90
Estates 121.0
Institute fund 2W.45
Drainage, District No. 5 110 09
Indigent soldiers' fund 380.09
State game law fund 100.00
Road district fund 2,261.90
School district fund 1,841.02
The following from the Independence
Enterprise refers to A. Gross, w ho con
ducted a "closing out sale'' in the Hei
del building on Main street last winter
and for a few weeks this winter: "A.
Gross met Geo. Henkle here yesterday
and closed the deal for a lease on the
old Imperial saloon building next door
to Craven A Moore's. For residence
property, Mr. Gross has rented a cot
tage from Mrs. Kennedy on C. street.
He will hare the interior of the Imperi
al saloon building remodeled and shelves
and counters put in and aims to open
np his store by the first of next month."
Marion county is in the political swim
clear to the top, and there's still time
for more candidates to enter the pool.
From that county there are now one
candidate for governor, three for secre
tary of state, one for state printer, and
County Commissioners
The county commissioners met in re
gular session Wednesday inoroing.
Judge L. A. Rood, C. B. Buchanan and
W. J. Butner, present:
W. It. Harris was appointed fruit in
now Ex-Governor William P. Lord haslapector for Wsshington county, on pe
ueciueu to enter tne race for governor, tition of A. C. Atwell and others.
making two aspirants for that office from T. J. King ws appointed supervisor of
Marion. The republican party seems Road District No. 24 in place of fltr
to be well supplied with good timber.
Get interested In your town and stand
by it. If a rich man starts a project,
entourage him; or a poor man, help
him. Don't be afraid to stick your
hand in your pocket. If you have
means, iovest la something that will
aive employment to somebody. Do not
kick on every proposed amendment hY a ot Nation
Mizner, resigned
Petition ot Miles Watrous f jr a public
easement was received and A. A. Mor
rill, surveyor, and J. II. Sewell, Dan
Baker and A. A. Morrill, were appoint
ed viewers to meet at T. G. Todd's resi
dence on Tuesday, February 20, at 10
o'clock to view, survey and assess dam-
of said
simply because it is not at vour door, public easement,
Do all you can to beautify the town and J- Morebaca a petition lor a quit
your own property also. Be friendly to claim deed received and It was ordered
everybody and courteous to stranger. "t upon the payment of 1128.00 the
and never forget that you are a part of county Judge and county clerk are auth
the town, and that your own deport- rized to execute and deliver him a quit
ment does its share in trivint the town claim deed to a certain piece of land
its character. Sell and buy all you can h t0'n 01 "herwood, formerly oc
at home. Stand by all enterprising cuuled by tne rresseu erica m., an
citizens, and be read v to do some of the the sheriff is directed to cancel all the
work yourself, and don't grumble and taxes on the several tax rolls up to Janu
spend vour time in nroDheavimr failures. I ary, I, 19JU.
loo
M 7)
24 7
145 &o
Tree Spray.
When you want tree spray, take your
can to W. O. Don el son s. He has it by
the barrel. Positively kills San Jose
scale, and every other pest usually found
on fruit trees, roe bushes, etc.
Petition of Margaret Jaycox for quit
claim deed for land held by the county
for taxes received and ordered that up-
on the payment oi tiuu, tne county
judge and clerk will issue to her a quit
claim deed for the land described in her
petition.
Following road bills were audited and
allowed:
Wm McCoy, Ubor
Puyallup Republic.
The beautiful home of Mrs. J. D,
Merryman was the scene of much gaiety
and pleasure the latter part of last week.
On Thursday afternoon about thirty
ladies were entertained at a thimble-
bee and on Friday another large conv
pany gathered, whist and flinch being
the games ot the afternoon. Mrs.
Merryman was assisted at both tunc
tious by her daughters, Mrs. A. B,
Bailey and Miss Merryman. In the
needlework contest on Thursday, Mrs,
W. E. Thorne was awarded the prize, a
feature of her work being the introduc
tion of a number of "new stitches,"
which she announced was to be the
"Lewis and Clark" method of embroid
ery. That Mrs. Thorne has a "corner'
on the "art" she practically demon
strated and was the recipient of a beau
tifully embroidered doily. Miss Tenne-
see Weathered was presented with a vol
uiue of Browning's poems in the whist
contest, and Miss Abernathy a pretty
little book of "love poems" as winner in
the flinch games.
. , .ini.i I Uardsa Home sawmill, labor..
following ib wie rciiori, ui mn.ou.u Robert vungen, labor.
public school for the term ending r so-1 jobu Brandt, labor.
Oecar McDowell, labor-
Adi Van Loo, Ubor.
Thorn Muelwaen, labor..
A Saltan, labor
Chrirt Nlelaon, labor ..
W B I'urlla, labor,..,
Lou la Nielsen, labor.-
Martin Nlelneo, Ubor
M r Ayer. labor .
M C Hewitt. Ubor...
1 R MoNew, labor..
Howard Lock, Ubor.
H Boks, Ubor
11 Haaw, labor. ,
John Borwlck, Ubor.,
i R Knuls, labor.
t Morrjr, Ubor.
t 8 Sutton, Ubor
K Johnaou, labor
Kowell Bros, labor,
r Bullluf, Ubor ,
ro Miller, Ubor,..,,.
SlSTsn Bro, labor.
ruary 2, 1100:
No. pupils enrolled 3i
No. absent marks 1740
No. tardy marks 325
No. neither absent nor tardy 15
No. visitors 65
No. tuition pupils 19
Amount received from tuition.... $89.05
Those neither absent nor tardy were:
Edna Freeman.
Nellie Johnson,
Theodate Hobbs,
Mine Amacher,
Daisy Donelson,
Hazel Cooper,
blanche Bowman,
Victor Burrls,
Albert Teter,
Maude Binkley,
Bessie Conneli,
Mary Gheen
Lucy Cooper,
Ralph Prahl,
Kuby Uonelson.
B. W. BARNES, Principal.
Petitions Filed.
The following persons have filed with
the county clerk petitions for nomina
tion to the several offices named:
County Judge ur. W. Marsh, Center
ville: J. Wesley Goodin, Glencoe.
County Recorder Willis Ireland,
Hillsboro. "
County Clerk E. J. Godman, Hills
boro.
B U Lssdy, Ubor
rshulor, Ubor
W C Darely, Ubor..
R E MoNelly, labor
Etstoi Crocker, Ubor.
Cbailey Bradley, Ubor.
Sievktii Bros, labor.
Stersni Bros, labor..
John Nyberg, Ubor
M (tcbuiter, Ubor.
Kd Mulloy, Ubor.
tuaUiln Mill Co, Ubor
I Cbai Aabpole, Ubor....,..,
W W Uwl. Ubor
Wm llanielmau, Ubor
Wm Uritleman, labor .
Henry Huaemsller, Ubor..
A Friday, labor . . ,,
John Friday, labor
A A Shipley, labor
Paul Schneider, Ilior.
A B Garrigui, labor
N C Shipley, Ubor
B C Friday, Ubor
H Wilaen, Ubor
Bert Friday, Ubor
H C Meyers, Ubor
P J King, Ubor -
CJHlues, labor
C Haynis, Ubor
J L Schmidt, labor
I O Beach, Ubor.
M C Hewstt, Ubor.
i R McNew, Ubor.
M F Ayera, Ubor
Howard Locke, Ubor.
P 8 Anderson, Ubor
B Curtis, Ubor
County Surveyor Alfred A. Morrill, Chris NieUeo, labor.
Hillsboro; L. L. Walker, Beaverton.
County Sheriff John W. Conneli,
Hillsboro.
County Treasurer W. M. Jackson.
lltllshoro: A. Ulds. Middleton: Irvin
vteiizel, forest Grove.
County Commissioner W. J. Butner.
ueaverton.
Justice of the Peace. Cornelius Pre
cinct II. U. Fitch.
Coroner E. V. Brown. Hillsboro.
Central Committeman. Dairy Precinct
. . ... - -
1. l KIM.
8Uveni Bros, powder, ete.
1 0 Haynea, Ubor. , ...
For Sale or Trade.
Grocery store and residence for sale
for cash, or might exchange for farm,
For further particulars call on or ad
dress J. A. Messinger, Hillsboro, Or.
C C Hanoock, labor.
P Aoderaou.; powder, eto.
Harry Emrlck, labor
Thos Emrlck, Ubor
J A Bcwell. Ubor.
L J Bamet, Ubor.
Biabep Bros, labor..
I V Toullnger, Ubor.
Wm limerick, Ubor
Marahal Mattbeeon, Ubor.
U Mattbeeon,' Ubor
Dudley Wilcox. Ubor.
Bert White, labor V
W. C. Briston, United States Attorney oiney Berry, labor.
fnr Drwrnn will nipinl rr.k . I w Bane, laDOT
To.atin Mill Co. lumber.
ure in mat position, as the president Xoai.Un mil co. labor.
has withdrawn his appointment. Mr. I
Bristol is accused of "unprofessional O N Robinson, nails.
on.l.ict " ni In ntl.op mnr.1m .Mmii Hiram Wetoo", laoor-
'" -i ,
to draw money from both parties in a I
contract.
A B Todd, labor
W Rose, Ubor
John N'ybcrf, Ubor.
"Tony, the Convict"
Crescent Theatre, Hillsboro, Satur
day Evening;, February 17.
Tony Warren, a many-sided charac
ter who has an honest heart be
neath his ragged coat. .11. T. Baglev
Weary Wayside, his henchman, "too
tired to work" Will Adkins
James Barclay, bard hearted and
vindictive Claude C. Cate
Philip V. arburton, a social leader. .
Will Barrett
Judge anCruger, of the supreme
court W. P. Tucker
warden Burrows, of Sing Sing!
Jackson, the negro footman ( '
Onrille Wilkes
Lena, the reputed daughter of Judge
VanCruger Miss Anna Phillips
Mrs. VsnCruger, the Judge's wife. .
Miss Hilda Davies
Miss Sedley, who takes pleasure in
being disagreable. . . . Bessie Slatterv
Sally, wiih a soul above hash
Letitia I m brie
Miss Phillips and Mise Davies come
from Western Oregon Academy of Music
nd Elocution, Portland.
Vocal Selecflons: Mise Maude Shan
non, rorest Orove; Mrs. T. Chapin
Wadsworth, Portland ; Fred Vrooman,
Hillsboro.
Instrumental Duet Prof. J. R. Po'
II and A. C. Shute.
COCKTT CLAIMS.
City of IlilUboro, r and a ,,,
I The J K QUI Co, survey-.
Nelaon Hardware Co, relief..
I Sherman Bacon, juror.. . -J
B wike. aneaaor't offlos
W J Benton. S n ., , .
rTld Kara til, recorder's offios.
Keebam, ttaand print Co. rand b.
Luther Freeman, wit dlat aity.
A B Todd, Ubor.
Irwia llodaon Co., stationery
J W Sewell. wit fees ,
Qlaa a prudbomme, P
Max Crandall and C K Delchmaa, est
Us roll... , .
Jake Whltmore, e a -
Wheeler Mff Co, S a.,
Uo U Wilcox, auMor ., . 1
Binhons Co. stal
J Godman, elerk etc.
Jamea I Dk kaaon, wit ,.,
Frank Klchbaaw. relief,
A aroma, rand k
Wlllli IreUnd, deprse.
K I KuraUl. recorder
Thomas A Mc Bride, s J-
Mays Bros, relief
Henry Cipher, wit... .
City LftW Plant, I and
D W Bath, puj sad nat .
W D Smith, depslerk
A M Collin, janitor
W U Jackson, sal and Sreas.
M C Ceae. sxpeoees
PRICES :
Orchestra and loges, f 1.50; drees cir
cle, and balcony, f 1.00; gallery, 50 cents.
Children under 12, gallery, 25 cents.
Seats on sale each day at Shnte's
Bank until 4 p. m. Evenings at the
Pharmacy from 7 to 8.
M C Ces. sopt ste
Lawrence Plion, bdoftx.
Earl ruber, bd of tl
H T Baley, Jury U-
Jos Downs, Jury Ut
I w Bailey, lory list,,
Fred EUlnsasn, Jury lb
CUae Pstara. Jnry V..
Geo KUlnfea, Jury Ut
William R Stephen. Jnry 1
John D Stephen. Jary w-
Wm GenUmaa, Jury U el
Mr. J f Cam, sx board
Qatar Brenner, sapt!.
John A Johnaon, snpt al.
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Mra P C Woodbury S rad ,,,
Nelaon Hardware Co. r and h
J W 'o,iU, i aaJ an, d. p .
J W fu.a -ll, b-ia-d of prti
Arhulmerlcb. relief .
ThsArgua, trtuliu.
Horrible Train Wreck
in the most disastrous wreck in the
history of the Oregon Railroad A Navi
gation Company and the tnly one in
which the lite of a passenger on that
road has Uen killed, occurred Tuesday
morning at 7:30 when the Chicaco-Port
land Express No. 5 ran iutothe rear end
01 tne r-pokane J-Iyer, No. 3, at Bridal
Veil telescoping the Pullman car Galatea,
l:n: . ...
aiiuug lour persons ana injuring a score
ol other. Engine 193, In charge of En
gineer William Swain, became unman
ageable and dashed into No. 3. which
was standing on the track at Bridal
ail. Had it not been for the presence
of mind of Silas Smith, brskeinan on
the Chicago-Portland Express, who
pulled the emergency cord when he re
alized the train was -beyond the control
of the engineer and was running away,
thus setting the brakes, the collision
would have been one of the worst in the
history of western railroading. The
cause ot the accident was the breaking
ot the Injector pipe inside the cab of en
gine 193, letting out a flood of steam and
driving the engineer and the fireman
out of the cab. Engineer Swain reached
for the throttle to stop the engine, but
could not reach it. In a moment he
heard the torpedoes on the track and
realized the Spokane Flyer was ahead
on the main track and rushed back into
the cloud of burning steam that filled
the cab in the effort to stop the flying
train. He groped about for the levers
he could not sm, fearing even to breathe
in the deadly atmosphere, suffering tor
tures to his scorched hands an I face,
and finally battled, was compelled to re
treat to the engine tender. Both he
and the fireman then leaped to the con
nections between the tender and the
mail car and tried to reach the air hose
and break the connection, thus applying
the brakes, but Engineer Swain't hands
were so tsrribly burned they were use
less, and he could not disconnect the
hose. In an instant the engine crashed
into the Pullman.
The dead are
George W. Buchanan. 45. mem her of
the firm of Clark & Buchanan, account-
nts, Macleay building, Portland.
Edward L. Sinnott, :V. 175 Sherman
street, traveling salesman American
Typefounders Company, Portland,
Andrew t. -.awards, 37, messenger
for the Baggage &, Omnibus Transfer
Company, Portland.
J. N. rrost. 00. en route from Walla
Walla to his son at Scio.
The injured are
Mrs. Nellie Riley, Walla Walla.
James K. Russell, San Francisco.
Mrs. Sarah A. Klineman. of Kern
Park, Portland.
W. H. Swain, engineer of No. 0.
Slightly injured
Louis Morgan, fireman No. 5.
Mrs. L. M. Coburn, Hot Lake.
Mrs. V. Weil, Tacoma.
W. A. Duncan. Portland. Dorter, buf
fet car No. 3.
Mrs. Nellie Ri'ey died at St. Vincent
hospital Wednesdsy.
Geo. W. Buchanan, one of the killed
who was identified late Tuesday, was a
member of the firm of Clark and Bu
chanan, expert accountants, with offices
in the Macleay building. He was 45
years of age and a widower, and leaves a
son, IS years old and two daughters.
Hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Bu
chanan reside at 812 Overton street.
Portland. Mr. Buchanan experted the
books for both Washington county and
the city ot Hillsboro two years sgo. and
extended the tax roll for the county a
year ago. He was well known here.
The Hillsboro Independent and 6 O
The Weekiy Oregonian One Tear (or v--
Kitchen
Situations Wanted.
In laro or small families, by n
number of competent cook9 of exjor
ienctj extending over .rH) years. Don't
object to leaving town.
No afternoons off
Home in the evenings
We refer you to anyone who lias ever
employeil one of our family.
Calljaml seo us at Chas. Lamkin's
Hani ware Store, opposite court house.
sioned
Charter Oak Ranges.
$ $ $
CHILD quickly grasps the lnoniiliig
of the above characters. Hut it
often takes a lifetime to appreciute their
vnlno You can greatly assist the child in
learning -the worth of the dollar. How ?
Hy having him open a savings account with
this bank, and by encouraging liim to add
to it.
A single dollar is suillciciit to Mart an
account. Smaller deposits may follow.
Savings department opens January 1, 1005.
J. W. SHUTE,
BANKER.
LAND PLASTER
1 yfl
j7 7
We have engaged the largest
shipment of Land Plaster ever
brought to Hillsboro, and we ex
pect to have it on hand by the
first of February. Farmers!
Fertilize your lands. It Pays.
li
Hartrampf's Flour and Feed Store,
Main and 3rd. - HILLSBORO.
00