80UTHERN PACIFIC R. I?
TIMS-TABL1C.
MOt'TH.
No. 2.
a. in. ..
No. 4.
0 :0ti o. m . . .
KOKTH.
No. I.
4 :31 p. ni
No. S,
....7:14 a. ra.
THAIS 80 OOINO SOOTH.
Lv.
Forest Grove.
Cornelius. . . .
..12
.12
..12
..12
.. 1
no p. m.
36 p. m.
45 p. CD.
57 p. m.
07 p. ni.
llilloboro. ,
Keed ville. .
Iteavertou.
Ar.
1'ortland . .
1 :50 p. m.
TBAIX bl liOlNO MOUTH
Lv.
Portland ,
Beaverton
Kewlville
Uillsboro
Corntlius
Ar.
Forest Urove ,
..10
...11:
..11
..11
.. 12
45 p. ni.
'M p. in.
:w p. m.
54 p. tu.
01 a. w.
12:05
a. m.
This train will run daily except Sun
day, and service will be maintained as
long as the LuHineHS will justify. This
will be a local pasnenger train ol subur
ban nature ana will not carry a baggage
car.
II. A. IIinshaw, Agent.
Use Alti-Tone.
Don't forget to register. Do it now.
Subscribe for The Independent.
Good seed oats for sale at the Climax
Mill.
Frederick W. King was up from Bea
verton Wednesday.
8wetland's ice cream, the cream of
quality, at Walker's.
IV Flour Clicks for Hale at 25 cents a
dozen at the City Bakery.
Olympic Flour, the best flour on the
market, at It. II. Greer's.
Huff Orpington eggs for setting, fl.00
for 13. I). I.. Shrode, Cornelius. 51
Good Timothy May for sale.
F. M. lleldel, Uillsboro.
Arm Si Hammer Soda, strictly pure,
for sale at Messenger's.
Boy's and Men's extra quality, Good
year rubbers for sale by J. C. Greer.
Alti-Tone, the new spring medicine
guarantee.!. The Delta Drug Store.
Field, Garden and Flower Seeds for
sale at H. II. Greer's. All kinds and a
full stock.
Boys Oak Sole School Slioes at J. C,
Greer's. Just the thing for the little
fellows.
Insure vour property in the MrMinn
ville Company.
Benton Bowman, Agent.
K. II. Robbing of Tualatin was in
town last Saturday and gave this office
a pluasant call.
J. C. Greer handles the Til-Kennev
dress shoes for men. When you want
something nice get a pair of these shoes.
Mrs. K. II. Hotchkiss and children
ol this city, will Teave for California
about the lHth, or as soon as she can dis
pone of her house and lot, on the corner
of Kighth and Oak streets.
M. F. Jacobs and family, who went to
California atout two months ago, re
turned last week and will continue to
make this city their home, satisfied that
there are opportunities and conditions
in Oregon not to be tound in California.
A double quartette, assisted by Miss
Maud Shannon, will furnish special
music for the Easter morning services at
the Congregational church one week
from next Sunday. Miss Shannon will
anslst in the anthem and also sing
solo.
"Dan" Case writes from Kedmondo
Beach, Cal., under date of March 26:
"Tomorrow morning we turn our faces
homeward, and as we are still interest
ed in Uillsboro and vicinity, will ask
you change my address for The Inde
pendent to Milan, Mich. Wife and I
are enjoying the best of health and send
kindest regards to the people of Hills
boro." The wrought iron pipe for the ditcb
from the Condenser to the Tualatin
river, a distarce of one and one-quarter
miles, arrived on Monday and has been
placed on the ground. Work on the
ditch will begin at once and the pipe,
which atone cost 12.700, will be laid as
rapidly as possible, so as to be ready lor
the mammoth pump which will be In
stalled as soon as it arrives. When in
worklna order this pump will furnish
an abundant supply of pure water for
the rapidly increasing demand of the
Milk Condenser.
Bevond passing a few bills and mak
In arrangements for some street work,
Utile was done at the council meeting
last Tuesday night. It was expected
the street railway franchise matter
would come np for action and tor that
reason a large crowd of people were pres
ent, but they were doomed to disap
pointment. Mayor Cornelius announc
ed that as no representative ol the
United Railways Co. was present the
whole thin would be laid over nntil a
future meeting, and upon motion the
council adjourned to next Tuesday
evening at 8 o clock.
The Portland TeWraui tells of a new
enterprise for this city. That paper
i.tys that contracts will be closed in a
fw dva for the construction oi an wi
tank at Uillsboro wit" capacity of
35,000 gallons for the Pacific Railway A
Navigation Company, end later a small
r tnk lo he used ss an auxiliary at
Tillamook. K. E. I.ytle, president of
the road, was the first man in the North
west to barn oil on engines, when at the
h-e.1 i.f the Columbia Southern he In
troduoed and demonstrated the vslue of
liquid fuel In thie region. The Astoria
Jk Columbia Kiver railroal nas precu
tally all of its enginee equipped with
l.nrn.-r. and the longest line In Oregon
that has not announced a change in
(net is the Corvallis A Eastern, extend
iog from iVtroit to Y equina Bay.
fwetland's Ice cream, the cream of
quality, at Walker's.
Alti-Tone is the latest and best spring
medicine guaranteed.
Call and see our beautiful glass vases,
10c and up. J. A. Messingur.
Edmund Cornelius baa moved his fam
ily into th Bump residence ou Sixth
street.
The Coffee Club will meet tomorrow
(Saturday) afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs.
U. Q. Gardner.
Olave Johnson, of Mountaindale was
in thecity Monday and made this office
a pleasant call.
First class line of Boy's and Men's
heavy work shoes. Will stand all kinds
of wear and tear. J. C. Greer.
Mrs. J. Schindler left on Wednesday
for Sau Francisco. Mr. Schindler and
family will follow as soon as he can sell
or rent his property, corner Fifth and
Main streets.
A Rathbone Sisters convention will be
held in this city the last of this month.
It is expected there will be a larger at
tendance than was here two years ago
at a similar convention.
Born, on Friday last, to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Graber, of South Tualatin, a
son. This is the first born in the family,
and the happy parents are receiving
the congratulations of their many
friends.
Iowa has passed the child labor bill.
The law is directed at department stores
particularly and compels them to fur
nish chairs for employes. All children
under 10 are prohibited from injurious
employment.
The pupils of Mrs. W. P. Tucker gave
ber a genuine surprise party last Friday
evening, taking itossesslon of her home
on Main street while she was shopping
down town in company of one of the
designing pupils. The young people had
the Jolliest kind of a time.
Mrs. W. E. Thome and Mrs. D. W.
Bath attended the Equal Suffrage meet
ings in Portland Wednesday and Thurs
day. It was the largest and most en
thusiastic gathering of the kind ever
held on the Pacific Coast, almost every
state in the Uuion being represented.
An Illinois man wrote to his dentist
for a set of artificial teeth and sent the
following plans aud specifications : "My
mouth is ttiree inches acrost, five-eights
threw the jaw, some hummotky on the
edge, shaped like a horse shew, toe for
ard. If you want me to be more per-
tickler I will hev to come thar."
Hon. W. N. Barrett has filed his pe
tition for the nomination of representa
tive on the republican ticket. There are
now eight candidates in the field for
that office, Van B. DeLashruutt. L. A.
Spencer, Wilbur K. Newell, A. B. Flint,
8. A. D. Meek, Bruce F. Purdy, M S.
Barnes and Mr. Barrett. Pick out your
winners.
Pacific's chorus and glee club returned
to Forest Grove last Monday from the
vacation trip up the Columbia. The
chorus made only three appearances
at Portland, Hood River and The
Dalles. At all of these places they were
greeted by large enthusiastic audiences.
The trip was a decided success in every
way. The student's 10,000 committee
reports about $7,500 raised toward the
fund for rebuilding the women's dormi
tory.
Mayor I-ane, of Portland, has ap
pointed Dr. Day. Rsfferty, a membei of
the Park Board to fill the Vacancy
caused by the death of Col. L. L. Haw
kins. Dr. Raffety is one of the oldest
practitioners of medicine in Portland,
He and his brother, Dr. C. II. Raffcrty
have been in partnership professionally
for many years, and each has served up
on important commissions and boards of
Portland, and both are well known in
this city.
A decision of widespread interest to
railway men and the traveling public
has just been handed down by the Illi
nois Appellate court in the Gwinn hat
check case, which was based upon the
necessity of retaining or exhibiting a
hat check given by a conductor in lieu
of a ticket collected. Two men put oft
a train for not having hat checks secured
$500 damages In the circuit court. The
decision wss upheld in the Appellate
court.
A comparison of the reports made by
creameries in Oregon with those of the
middle west show that the patrons of
Oregon creameries get, on an average
for the year through, close to four cents
per pound more for batter fat than do
the patrons of creameries in Minnesota
and other dairy states of the middle
west. The building of the many pro
jected electric railway lines in Western
Oregon cannot fail to stimulate the de
velopment of the dairy industry as
these lines will so greatly increase the
facilities for the shipment of cream and
milk. Oregon Agriculturist.
The question as to the amount of
damage which the recent cold weather
has done to fruit in Oregon can not
yet be answered. If it had not been for
the unseasonably warm weather in the
early part of March very little injury
would have resulted from the cold wave.
Peaches have suffered the most of any
..f the fruits which are raised on a com
mercial scale and a very light crop of
this fruit is prohabls. Some varieties of
nears and cherries will have little or no
fruit in any of the warmer localities of
the state. There Is much difference of
opinion as to the extent of the injury to
the blossoms of Ilartlett fx-art ana Ky
at Anne cherries. Apples and the
tandard varieties of prunes show no
injury. Early blooming varieties of
plums, including the Silver prune, were
caught badly. Oregon Agriculturist.
Walker's Sweet Pea Seed, all varieties
at Messinger's.
Garden and flower seeds at Messin
ger's. E. L Olson, of Reed ville, mas in Hills
boro Wednesday.
Robert Weatherred Snt last week
with the Tillbury boys at McMinn ville.
Misa Jennie Archihald. of Portland,
visited over Sunday with her parents in
this city.
Win, Tupper and family left yesterday
f'T Lodi, Cal., where they will make
their home.
H. E. Lonsberry, traveling freight
agent for the Southern Pacific, was in
town Wednesday.
J. II. Wescott, a prominent merchant
of Gaston, was transacting legal busi
ness at the court bouse Wednesday.
Mrs. J. A. Sewell, who was seriously
injured by a fall a short time ago, is im
proving rapidly. She is now able to
sit up.
Miss Mae Morgan, of Astoria, spent
Sunday with Miss Elizabeth Milne, re
turning Monday, accompanied by Miss
Milne.
Misa Letitia Connell came out from
Portland and spent Sunday with ber
parents She was accompanied by two
friends.
S. P. Raeder, of Reed ville, caudldate
for committeeman on the republican
ticket, was in town Wednesday and made
this oflice a call.
The Misses Norman, Wilcox, Beamish,
Weatherred and Mrs. Pittinger were
among those present from this city at
the teachers' institute, held at Beaverton
last Saturday,
Miss Jennie Reasoner has been unable
to attend to her duties at the Independ
ent Telephone oflice during the past few
days, on account of an attack of la
grippe.
Yum I Yuml Isn't this Nongate
One!
Urn 1 You bet ; where did you get it?
Where it is made, of course, the Den
of Sweets.
The primary election will be held on
the 20th, and our readers are asked to
bear with us until after that very im
portant event, when we will again turn
our attention to printing the news ol
both city and county. The candidates
for oflice seem to be running the news
papers of Oregon these days.
Bills are out announcing that the
union party will hold an "independent
mass meeting at the court house in this
city, on Wednesday forenoon, April 25,
for the purpose of nominating independ
ent candidates for three representatives,
county judge, commissioner, clerk, sher
iff, recorder, treasurer, surveyor and cor
oner. All persons are invited, regardless
of past or present party views. The call
issigaed by James II. Sewell, chairman,
and John M. Wall, secretary.
Election at Cornelius.
. The Cornelius election for city officers
held last Tuesday, resulted as follows:
Citizen's Ticket Thos. Talbott, presi
dent, 52; councilmen, F. Schoen, 58;
A. Benson, 5(1; Fred Barber, 40; D. J.
Barrett, 48. Recorder, A. A. Phillips,
52. Treasurer, C. C. Hancock, 99.
Law and Order Ticket President, B.
Schol field, 47; councilmen, W. II. Strat-
ton, 41; M. II. Henderson, 55; J. B.
Merrill, 38; John Hartman, 43. Re
corder, II. (. Fitch. 47. Treasurer, M,
Talbott, 99.
Cows Running at Large Yes, 48; no,
44.
Institute at Beaverton.
Teachers who attended the local insti
tute at Beaverton last Saturday are now
able to understand what they would
have lost had they not been present.
The elucidation of "Restrictive and
Non-Restrictive Clauses" by Prof. D. A.
Grout and the suggestive held in teach
ing history by Prof. Thomas were in
themselves worth the whole time and
expense of attending.
Among the teachers present were:
8. C Sherrill, B. W. Barnes,
K. t.. v atts, hthel Norman,
jennie Beamish, Minnie Pechin.
Elsie M. Christensen, Ralph Wann,
Mrs. McArthur, Klizaoeth Downing,
Mrs. M. M. Pittenger
Maude Smith, Ethel Smith,
Tennessee Weathered,
Alidia J. Alton, Mrs. W. W. Watts,
Mrs. Myrtle Bradford,
Rose Wilcox, Margaret Asbabr,
U. S. McIIargue, Mamie Ayres,
Nellie Ayres, Merle Shannahan,
and others.
Supt. Case reports that the work pre
sented by the teachers who participated
in the exercises was fairly equal to the
work given by the instructors from
abroad.
Senator Huston la Here.
Hon. 8. B. Huston, of Uillsboro, one
of the candidates for the republican
congressional nomination, came up from
Salem last evening and will spend today
in this city to look after his interests.
He reports good progress and that the
encouragement reaching hint from all
parts of the district is very satisfactory.
He will make a canvass of this section of
the valley before returning north. Mr,
Huston seems to bear the campaign
work well and looks hale and hearty.
Albany Herald, March 31.
Ctrcnit Court-
Slate of Orefoa ve. Walter Beard, elling liquor
without s lieenae: fined IMO, ar la default of
payment, log day la the county Jail; floe paid
sod prisoner dlacharfcd.
Albert Mlaner, sellins liquor wll bout s lie net:
Used -"0S, or Id default, lus days la lbs county
Jail; floe paid and prtaoner discharged.
Hee Use Lsmber '., vs. Prank Bernard,
Judgment on the verdict.
Jennie Ao nana ra. J. W. Sewell, et als; Judg.
aunt takes apoa mandate fowl aapreme court.
Miller vs. Hart, decree Sir plaintiff.
i. M. Haaey vs. Albert Henraapf; Judgment
fur defendant ee verdict.
Court adjourned until Monday asst. All Jur
ors sseueed.
Portland had an pl8,500TTre Wednes
day night, when several residences, a
planing mill and sausage factory went
np in smoke.
County Commissioners.
Board met in regular monthly session,
L. A. Rood, judge, and W. J. Butner
and C. B. Buchanan, commissioners,
present, following are the petitions up
to noon yesterday :
The petition of Clause Jesse et al fur
a road of public easement was continued
until T h ursday , A pnl 5, at 5 o'clock p. ni
The petition of Sylvester Wilson et al
for the location of a public road was re
ferred to the district attorney.
Slate of Oregon vs. Lizzie Smith, tran
script approved and ordered paid.
State of Oregon vs. R. C. Gossniaa,
continued from March term; ordered
paid as marked on transcript.
J. C. Hartley, buing over 50 years old,
had the poll tax assessed to him refund
ed, amounting to U7c.
Ordered that the taxes for iU8 be
cancelled on the W. of N. E. , 8. E.
4', section 1, T. 2. N. R. 3 W. on peti
tion of O. A C. By , Co. It is also or
dered that taxes for the years 1WI and
18'.t0 be cancelled and the sale to Wash
ington county for delinquent taxes be
cancelled on N. E .'4 of N. E. 4' see 11,
T. 2. N. R. 3 W. It is also ordered that
the county issue quit claim deed to O.
A C. R. R. for the S. W. J ; N. 4 of S. W.
i ; S. E. J section 5, T. 1 8. R. 4 W.
The petition of A. T. Buxton for tax
refund of $S.(0, school tax in District
No. 15, be refunded.
In the matter of petition of Frank
Reh to remit taxes ; the sheriff is in
structed to remit $3.90.
II. M. Reason's petition to have taxes
ref'inded to J. W. Connell, who paid
$14.25 fur the redemption of taxes not
due the county it was ordered that a
warrant be drawn for the amount to J.
W. Connell.
Report of E. J. Godman, as county
clerk received and approved ; amount
received $324.75.
Report of E. I. Kuratli, county re
corder, received and approved J amount
received $21)1.30.
The following bills were audited and allowtd:
J K Olll A Co., lurr.yor
1 00
a 00
1 00
s 00
1 so
10 00
37 SO
20 IS
a 00
4 40
1 00
1 10
00
4 so
4 SO
4 SO
U 00
Jl SO
I 00
t 40
4 40
4 40
SO
(0 MO
4 00
a so
so
T 40
I 60
( 40
4 SO
4 10
to
I 40
SO
a so
s 00
80
s 00
740
t
7
4 SO
7 00
20
T 30
( 00
t to
7 20
10 40
I 00
I 00
a 00
66 W
20 SO
U 00
a os
. 70 50
' 14 40
4 20
a 00
ss 00
ss 00
71 00
42 00
100 00
2S 00
M 94
(0 00
SS It
1M SO
I 00
00
ct 00
SS u
to 00
(6 00
ao at
n st
St 00
4 00
12 t)
H O Hayes, Juror -
E W JoUoeon, Juror.......
11 E Buck, Juror
A M Csrllle, aaeeaalng and col.
Beall A Co., rand h
Bral A Co, rand h .
Tbas A McBrlde, circuit court..
bruos Wslk, wll d a
Jos Bcbulmertch, wild
L J Crsps, wit d a .
John Dooley, wit d s ..
Walter Hannon, wit d a
W N Hutchlnton, wit d a
Geo Iemon, wild a
Angua Mclod, wltd a..
Bsnton Bowman, att'71 feet
Irwin Hodnoa Co. , stationery.,
W I Wood, Inwns
Kenneth Beuefleld, wlt
Roy McPbemon, wlt.
Fn-d Pooler, wit
Alfred Zwlener, Juror.
William Blpp, wit da
Fred Uroner, Juror
J W Qatea, Juror
J W Hughei, Juror
W W Marah, Juror
Chaa HI nee. Juror .
Nathan Prlckett, juror
Arthur Knox, Joror -i
W WOaiklll, Juror .
B 0 Leedy, Jnm, -'.",
Thos Madlaon, Juror -
Clarenos Miller, Juror
George Zelaman, Jnmr.
Ferdinand Langer, juror..
Tbns Matlhleaen
E W Dant, Juror..
Wm Kempfcr Juror
D Burkhaltcr, Juror..
A Reverman, Juror. ...
A 8 Hitch, Juror
O P Earner, Juror.,
Richard HoUcher, Juror
0 L AhhUrom, Juror
rrenk Owens, Juror.. .
David Wenger, Juror , ......
iobn C Hechen, Juror-...
J L Byron, Juror.
Chrla Schllndler Juror...
TLPerklna, bailiff,
Geo Anderson, Juror.
Olaae A Prudholm, stat
City Water and Light Plant, I snd w
City of Hlllboro, ct aantm .
JWIlaya, Juror
John Vanderwal, aaaeaiind ool .
A A Morrill, lurveyor..
IC Miller, Juror
Ed Bcbulmerlcb, Juror.
L K Bronwcr, ameai and ool .
Erwln Rltter,
WD Smith, dep elk
H T Buxton, aaeeaa and col.
Geo H Wilcox, anaewor
A L Baylor, relief..
P I Bailey, health officer , ,
Prank Nacbbauer, relief ,
HUlaboro Independent, ital and pig..
I J Godman, county clerk
C I Delchmao. Co Ma pa
C E Delohman, aaeeas snd ol.
J B McPherenn, aaaeat and ool
E I Kuratli. recorder, eto
Willi. Ireland, dep elk.
A M M Colllna, Janitor
Thos A McBrlde, circuit Judge.
Scholmerich Bros, relief
Max Burg holier, aaaeas snd col...
J T Young, ""
John U Urabel, Juror , , ., .
C E Delcbman, J"""
4 (0
4 00
4 00
12 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
P L Emeraon, t . ,
C Blaaer, Juror .
H Connell, Juror.
O i Palmateer, Juror
C D Kimberlln, Juror
W o Scbmeltier, Juror...
T B Perkins, Juror.... ...
Cbes E Runyon, court reporter.
H Webrung A Co, relief.
The Argus ,
W M Jackaon, treasurer ..
R Cave, court bouas -
10 00
t 60
It SO
to 00
1 SO
B P CornelUM, aheiiff ets.
MCCaee, eipeniee ,
M C Caae, salary, etc
Mays Bros, e b
74 00
7 SO
II OS
10 70
11 7
Wlllli Ireland, aaaeas and, ool
Poo WenKr, g and a
P L Kroeraon, bd prli .
F L Kmeraon, bd prla..... ..
Redmond A Hartrampf, r and b.
J W Connell. cal and dep
i W Connell, bd prla
J W Connell, "r
lo ol
a it
1 at
I to
22.i no
M 74
71 7e
2n 00
SI 60
Cal Jack, Jr.. lew and ool.
Ward Iowna, aeaa end col...
Mrs Kuhn, relief
12
The receipt" of County Clerk Golman's offlne
for the month of March waa 13:4. 7J, and County
Recorder Kuratli turned Into tbetreaaury 2i
Tbeae recelpta are record breakers for both osVes
during any one month.
Remember the Hand Dance at the Op
era House, Saturday evening, April 2Mb
Music by Walker' Orchestra.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Regular services at the Congregational
church next Sunday as usual. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Preaching st 11 ,
subject, "After this the Judgment." Y.
P. C. E. 8. at 7 00. Evening service at
8:00, subject, "Fishing."
Howard Gilpatrick, Pastor
To the People of Oregon.
The approarhing electiuu is one of the
most important in the hixtory of the
state. Kivry voter should carefully
consider his ballot In-fore casting it.
The people here and elsew here are jiiKt
awakening to see that elections are often
n-.T EUWfiii l..w 1 ..me ut the
people and the corporate interests.
Among the initiative laws to be voted
on in June are two put forward by the
State Grange, Patrons of Husbandry,
which have been largely endorsed by
the farmers, the workingmen and the
taipayers generally. One bill provides
for an annual license tax upon the gross
earnings of oil, sleeping car and refrig
erator car companies. (Vote 318 X yes
on ballot.) The other provides a simi
lar tax upon express, telegraph and
telephone companies. (Vote 'i'M X yes
on ballot.)
These corporations have been doing a
profitable business in the Ntate of Ore
gon and have hitherto escaped paying
any tax worth mentioning. The ex
penses of state government are rapidly
increasing, and the burden of taxation
falls more and more heavily upon the
owners of real estate. Other states have
similar laws in tone, and relief has
come, thereby, to the fanner aud to the
man whoowus his home.
The Orange has labored lung to se
cure a more equal taxation In Oregon,
and has petitioned for these laws in the
expectation that every taxpayer aud
fair-minded citizen would suiort them.
The provisions of these bills do not re
voke or change any law upon our stat
utes. They seek to accomplish only
whst Is right ami just.
Printed copies are In the hands of the
county clerks for free distribution. We
urge the citizens to examine these laws.
and all others to be vote-1 on June 4th.
The conservative and substantial char
acter of the Grange is a sufficient guar
antee that these laws are moderate in
demand and in the direction of neces
sary reform.
(Mgned) It. G. Lkkut,
Al'HTI.N ltl'XTON,
C. K. 8 PENCE,
State Grange Executive Committee.
Sparks from a Pacigc Railway A Navi
gation Company's engine set fire to the
roof of Mrs. Lane's house on First street
yesterday afternoon. A fire alarm was
sent in and the company responded
quickly. No damage was done, other
than lo burn one corner of the roof
slightly.
Remember the Hand Dauce at the Op
era House, Saturday evening, April '.'Hth.
Music by Walker's Orchestra.
Mohair Pool.
All who wish to take advantage of the
usual Mohair Pool can do so. It will be
collected at the Hartrampf warehouse
near depot, Mark plainly name and
weight on each sack.
JAM KS II. SKWELT,
One of Committee.
Democratic Committeemen.
The time for filing nominating pcti
tions expired Wednesday. The foil-w-lowinir
sentlemen filed for democratic
central committeemen in the precincts
named:
Columbia. J. C. Miller, Columbia.
Reaverdam, Robert Thompson, Cedar
Mills.
Gsston, E. J. Ward, Gaston.
Mountain, Thomas Murphy, Moun
tain.
Beaverton, Dr. F. M. Robinson, Bea
verton.
Reedville, David R. Wheeler, Reed-
ville.
Dairy, J. C. fichulmerlch. Banks.
South Forest Grove, J. A. Abbott,
Forest Grove.
South Tualatin, Wm. Schulmerich,
Farminston.
West Celar, J. C. Smock, Sherwood.
Washington, S. M. Tunstall, Phillips.
South Uillsboro, J. Claude Greear,
Uillsboro.
North Uillsboro, Charles A. Hanley,
X. Uillsboro.
East Butte, G. W. Smith, Tualatin.
The Registration.
The total number of voters registered
up to last evening were :
Keaverdatu
Beaverton
Kuxton 0
Cornelius
Columbia
Dairy
ley V"
East Cedar "V
K.aat Butte
Gales Creek 1?
Gsston .
Mountain
North Uillsboro J'l
North Forest Grove I-
Redvil e ',IU
Houlh Tualatin 10-'
South Uillsboro 1?
Mouth Forest Grove -'
Washington
Weat Butte '
West Cedar
New Grocery Store.
Knrin is here and so is the K. C.
Vauirht Orocerv Co.. which will open for
business about Monday, April 2, in Joe
Downs building on Second street, wim
mre. eelact line of hUth ersde groceries,
Including big line of preferred stock,
canned goods. Heins pickles in grest va
riety, sour and sweet in bulk and bottle.
Also Heins high grade pickling vinegar,
which has no eual. Upton's tea,
Wetifoot Ex. Tat. hard wheat flour and
everything found in first class, up-to(
date grocery. We respectfully I"'1 ,
thepeoplo' Uillsboro anl vicinity, o
call in and see us. WiU be glad to meet
you and get acquainted. y
We pay 3 per cent Interest compound
ed three times a year.
Uillsboro Commercial I'ank.
r ifi Is the
hi?
So why not use one
that is guaranteed.
Ask us about it.
THE DELTA
ORNAMENTAL
SHRUBBERY
Wo have a first class assortment of fruit trees,
ornamental lawn shrubbery, all kinds of gar
den and flower bed sets, and cut flowers. If
you will jthone to us we will bo pleased to
call on you at the earliest opportunity.
Morton Green House,
Beaverton, Oregon
Logan Berry Planls
A limited quantity for sale.
Inquire of
50c per doz; postage Go per doz.
$3.00 per hundred
II. R. LOCKE, Heaverton, Ore., K. V. 1). No. 3.
Strictly
Wo Solicit YOUlt Nanking
Business; and with the as
surance on OUR part that
it will be kept
STRICTLY PRIVATE
4 "4
J. W. SMITE, Banker.
Kitchen
Situations Wanted.
In large or pmall famiHcf, by a
number of competent cooks of expt r
ience extending over 50 years. Don't
object to leaving town.
No afternoons ff
Home in the evenings
We refer you to anyone who has ever
employed one of our family.
Call and see us at Chas. I,amkih'n
Hardware Store, oppositn .irt liriiMt.
siu.ikdJ
Charter Oak Ranges.
Time for Spring Remedies.
DRUG STORE
Private
V V
I
1