Hillsboro independent., April 20, 1906, Image 5

SOUTHERN PACIFIC R R
TIMS-TAB1.E.
aon-n. k out ii.
No. 2. No. I.
: a. ni 4xJl p,
6:0u.m 7:14 a.m.
m
TKAIM 80 10.NO BOOTH.
Lv.
'iii'ni Grove 12:30 p. m.
Cornelius 12:35 p. ni.
Hillsboro Yl A't p. m.
Keedville 12:57 p. ui.
ISeaverton 1 :07 p. ni.
Ar.
I'ortland 1 :50 p. m.
TRA1 M bl UUIHCI MOUTH.
I.V.
1'ortlan.l ..10:45 p. m.
Beaverton 1 1 :Utt p. in.
Keedville 11 :39 p. in.
1 1 il Inborn 11 :54 p. iu.
Corntlius 12:01 a. tu.
Ar.
Forest (irove 12:05 a. in.
Thin train will run daily except Sun
day, ami service will be maintained a
long an the business will justify. Thin
will be a local pasaenger train of subur
ban nature ana will not carry a baggage
car.
II. A. Hinsiiaw, Agent.
Use Alti-Tone.
Subscribe for Tb Independent.
Good seed oat for iale at the Climax
Mill.
Swetlttnd's ice cream, the cream of
quality, at Walker'.
Master Paul Itailey in reported very ill
with scarlet fever.
Olympic Flour, the beat flour on the
market, at It. It. Greer's.
Vote for J. It. Whitney (or state
printer, now serving his first term.
Huff Orpington eggs for setting, $1.00
for 13. D. L. Shrode, Cornelius. 61
Good Timothy Hay for sale.
F. M. Heldel, Hillsboro.
Vote for J. H. Whitney (or state
printer, now serving his first term.
Alti-Tone is the latest and best spring
medicine guaranteed.
Vote (or J. It. Whitney (or state
printer, now serving his first term.
Yum I Yum! Isn't this Nougat
fine!
Urn ! You bet ; where did you get It?
Where it is made, of course, the Den
of Sweets.
Garden and flower seeds at Messin
ger's. Walker's Sweet Tea Seed, all varieties
at Messinger's.
Alti-Tone, the new spring medicine
guaranteeJ. The Delta Drag Store.
Boy's and Men's extra quality, Good
year rubliers for sale by J. C. Greer.
Dr. Faton will Le at Tualatin Hotel,
Friday, February 20, from 1 to 5 p. m.
Insure your proerty in the McMinn
ville Company.
Benton Bowman, Agent.
ISoys Oak Sole School Shoes at J. C,
Greer's. Jast the thing (or the little
fellows. .
First class line of Hoy's and Men's
heavy work shoes. Will stand all kinds
of wear and tear. J. C. Greer.
Keiiiember the Hind Dance at the Op
era House, Saturday evening, April 2Sth.
Music by Walker's Orchestra.
J. C. Greer handles the Til-Kennev
dress shoes for men. When you want
something nice get a pair of these shoes.
Kemember the Band Dance at the Op
era House, Saturday evening, April 28th.
Muic by Walker's Orchestra.
Miss 'Jessie and Bessie Harrington
spent Sunday in Hillsboro visiting
friends.
Miss Kate Shannon, of Forest Grove,
was the guest of Miss Stella Boscow
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes and child
ren of Portland visited over Sunday with
their relatives in this city.
Mr ami Mm. D. M. C. Gault came
out on the late train Saturday and spent
Sunday with their relatives in this city
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. II. Wilcox returned
Wednesday from their wedding trip,
which included a visit to Sea Side.
Manv early Hardens are now looking
tine, the frost doing little damage
onions and as, though
vegetables were nipped.
Tli Knitter services at the Methodist
church was held Sunday evening, and
the bonne was crowded, many being
obliged to stand during the exercises
t r k-,irtli lnitt Saturday sold the
Geo. Hess place near Glencoe to
Pooley for IH.000 j and also the house
and two lots o( John Kdwards, in orm
Hillsboro to Mr. liebisky (or $400.
Mrs. Minnie Downs was summoned to
.k. K.wi.i.u f tier sister. Mrs. Kunts of
srai -
iiu last Saturday, who is re
ported seriously ill. Mrs. Downs re
turned home Tuesday.
Few bauds in this state can giye bet
ter music than that given by the Hills
boro band boys last Wednesday evenina.
The members have been working hard
(or some time and now this city has a
musical organization to 1 proud of.
xi. ... i i. Rutin Wawener, Miss
nil'. - -
VVil.... Waener and Mr. and
iw II. Wilcox went to Forest Grove
UVInm.'if to attend the wedding
Miss Mary BaiW-y, a niece o( Mrs.
gener's.
t;.. Merit Butler, who has
spending the past month at her home In
North Yakima. Wash., is visiting this
week in Hillsboro before returning to
ber duties in I-ct'ourse's store at Forest
Grove.
s. 8. Barnes went to McMmn
ville Wednesday Ir a visit with
L.itfl.t.T. Mrs. Miller, and to make
acquaintance of a little grandson which
recently arrived in that home.
J..hn Sohindlcr last week sold
residence property on the corner of Main
and Fifth streets to F. X. Hottinger, o(
Merlon county, who will rent the prop
erty until (all and then move his (amily
Hey. Phelps, who has been the pastor
ot the Evangelical church in tliiq city,
has completed the year he was engaged
for, and last week moved to Portland.
No arrangements has been made as yc-t
for his successor.
County Clerk Godinati issued mar
riage licenses to the following persons
this week: Gottlieb Yungen and Carrie
Hitter, both of Beaverdam ; Fred Hitter
and Alice Yungen, lWaverdam ; Thos.
Meeuwscn and Alice VauLou, Center
vil'.e. J. A, Messiuger and wife left Sunday
for a short visit at Madras, Oregon. Mr.
iieaainger has a hotel at that place and
has taken up a homestead near by. He
will move there as as soon as he can get
his property disposed of at this place.
They will return in about a week.
Messrs. T. H. Kennedy, of Portland
and F. T. Johnson, of New Orleans, now
of Portland, are in Hillsboro this week
visiting with J. K. Powell. They used
to play in the same musical organization
together and had not met forborne time.
They played w ith the Hillsboro band at
the political speech on Wednesday eveu-ing.
The band concert last Friday evening
was a success ami enjoyed by an who
heard.it. The boys have been putting
in both time and money so that Hills
boro might have a first class band. The
Concert brought out a large crowd which
helped the Forest Grove entertainment
at the Crescent.
some of
to
the
Mrs
ol
Wag-been
her
the
his
Engineer Taylor and Mr. Lemke, of
the United Railways Co., were in the
city Tuesday night conterrn g with the
council in the street railway right-of-way
matter. It is said that they are not al
together satisfied with the route given
them, but if accepted by the company,
work will beuiu on the line at once.
They went from here to Forest Grove.
Arbor day was not observed in this
city to any great extent. The tuachnrs
of the city schools dismissed their schol
ars eariy Friday afternoon and several
hours were devoted by them to the clean
ing of the school grounds, under the su
pervision of the teachers, and a number
of trees were also planted.
Lewis Van Kleek, of Scholls, was in
town Monday and reports that a goat
belonging to his father, J. J. Kleek, has
been breaking the world's record, hav
ing given birth to four kida one day last
week. They are all doing well, with
every prospect of Irving. Two ot them
are being raised by hand.
R. S, Crandall and four children came
from Los Angeles, Cal., last week and
remained until Wednesday, visiting
Judge Crandall and family, leaving that
evening for Duluth, Minn., where he is
a prominent photographer. He will ac
company the children to Farmington,
Minn., and leave them with their grsnd
mother. Mr. CranJall's wife died last
fall.
Morton A Son, of Beaverton, were in
town Tuesday and bought of Dr. Link-
later the quarter block on the north
west corner of Second and Lincoln
streets, just north of the court house,
the consideration being $S00. The Mor
ton's will at once erect green houses,
establish a nursery and make that cor
ner the most beautiful in the city. Our
citizens should remember them when in
need of cut flowers, bushes, shrubs, pot
ted plants, vines, etc.
Sylvester Moody, whose home is at
Dilley, was up before the prolate court
Monday on the charge of insanity, pre
ferred by Wm. R. Stephens and Phillip
French. It is claimed that Moody goes
on the street in a naked condition, will
tear up his clothes. and bed clothing, is
violent and self-willed, and at times has
to be watched. Dr. Linklater examined
the man and stated that he was more
sick than insane and that a hospital
would be ot more benefit to biin than an
asylum. No commitment was made.
The Easter services in all churches
last Sunday were well attended and the
decorations were very beautiful. Rev
Gilpatrick, of the Congregational church
went to Salem where he spent the Sab
bath. His pulpit here was occupied by
Rev. Jones, of Portland. There was i
large number in attendance and all en
enjoyed the Easter sermon and excellent
musical program, which was rendered
by the choir, assisted by Miss Kate
Shannon of Forest Grove. The com
munlon service which was announced
for the morning, was not administered
The C. O. Club gave a reception to the
mem hers of the Youniz Men's Club in
Wehrung's hall Wednesday evening
The hall was beautifully decorated witn
cedar bouichs. spring flowers, and the
club colors of both societies. Refresh
ments were served in the dining room
and the tables were quite elaborate In
decorations of flowers and unique little
place cards, which were of heavy cade
blue paper, cut in tha shape of a maple
leaf, with the date, and C. O. C. and the
menn in white ink: blue and white be
Ing the club colors.
MKNl'.
Salad Sandwiches
Olives Pickles
Marguerites '
Assorted Cakes . . Chocolate
Prof, and Mrs. Barnes wore in atten I
ance to chaperon the party. The de
lightful little entertainment was a great
success and the girls are to be congratu
lated. The following petition was handed to
the city council Tuesday evening signed
by the president ot the Board ot Trade
and president of tin Ladies' Civic Im
provement Club: VThc Board of Trade
and Indies' Civic Improvement Club of
the City of Hillsboro respectfully peti
tion and ak your honorable 11 y to set
apart the week following April 2:1, as the
time for improving a ad cleaning all of
the streets and alleys of said city. That
each and every resilient be required dur
ing said time to clean and clesr and pile
together all brush, cans and other rub
bish in the streets and alleys in, around
and aliout their premises; and that the
City of Hillsboro provide and furnish a
team, wagon and teamster to retime all
of said rubbish from the said city."
The 7-year-old son of D. R. Corrieri is
quite seriously illith scarlet fever.
Scbultnerich Bros, have shiped over
150 tons ot potatoes out of th city this
spring.
I have a few choice fruit trees left.
Those desiring them should call at once.
John jirowu.
II. V. Gates is visiting, his home in
Uiis city, having spent most of the win
ter in Klamath Falls.
The Civic Improvement club will meet
at the home of Dr, and Mrs. J. P. Tamio
sie Tuesday evening next. All interest
ed in this w rk, are cordially invited to
attend this meeting. Secretary.
There has been a number ot cases of
diptheria, and three deaths are reported
in the neighborhood of Gales Creek.
There are now two members of the Bate-
man family seriously ill with the dread
disease.
Mrs. John Schindler, who went to
California last week, is supposed to have
been in San Francisco at the time of the
earthquake and fire. Her husband is
exceedingly anxious for her safety
and unless he hears from her by this
morning will leave for San Francisco at
once.
A Portland man has decided to put in
a brick yard in Hillsboro and will be
here in a day or two to pick out the lo-
ation and make the. necessary arrange
ments. This new business ami me
laundry are both the results of the ad
vertising card recently lisued by the
Hillsboro Board of Trade.
A. L. Porter of Arleta, East Portland
was In the city Tuesday, and has decid
ed to put in a first-class laundry here.
lie save he will give our people just as
good work as can be had in Portland or
elsewhere, and onr citizens should give
him their patronage. He will bring his
family and make Hillsboro his home.
The little 3-year-old daughter of W.
Walker, of Greenville, got hold of a bot
tle of horse eye-drops, containing atro
pine, one day last week and swallowed
some of the poison. Although the
child will recover she has been danger
ously ill and blind from the effects of
the drug. The little girl took advantage
of house-cleaning time to sample every
thing leit in reach, and after taking a
swig from the bottle, took a chunk of
unslacked lime in her mouth, which re-
ulted in a badly burued tongue and
throat. Dr. Linklater thinks the child
is now out of danger.
EARTHQUAKE
IN CALIFORNIA
LOSS $100,000,000.
2.000 People Killed, Many Thous
ands Injured Thousands More
Are Homeless.
R. S. Convention.
Following is the program for the dis
trict Covention Hathbone Sisters to Le
held in Hillsboro, on Wednesday, April
lb, at 9:30 a. m.:
Opening ol lemple.
Address of Welcome.
Response to Address of Welcome.
Ritualistic work by Ivena Temple, of
Portland.
Staff Work, by Orpha Temple.
Intermission for lunch.
Paper, "What is the greatest hin
drance to the growth of our order?
Mrs. Margaret Lutke, of Portland. Dis
cussion.
Paper, "Would it I a benefit to hold
meeting in the afternoon?" Mrs. llos
tetler of Portland. Discussion
Paper, "Orphans' Home Work" Mrs.
S. It. Huston, of Hillsboro. Discussion.
Paper, "How Best to Interest the
Members" Mrs. Schinn, of Portland.
Discussion.
Paper. "Our order on the Pacific
Coast." Mrs. Wessie Katzeinstein, of
Portland. Discussion.
Question Box, conducted by Mrs. M.
Brooke, of Portland.
Adjourned.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Lena Pliindberg et al to August ftundbsrc
157 acres In secSOTs N RW 4U0 00
J A Imbrte et si lo J P Tamlesle ! al
purl ol block 2 Hlghlaud Park Add
MMlaboro S 00
J W Council (referee) to Ield Cruli k-
sbank 117.M) acres lo A Hill P I. C' 4743 00
H T 1 inner et ax to Merman Tledinaun
A.62 scree In J L Hicklin I) L V 150 00
K 8tnl ii to Stephen Biolu 60 acres sea
T1NSW ZI30 00
II It PaVleset al to Jlin Jorirenseu M
irrri In tec T I N I W SAO 00
Lloyd ingrain lo l.nle May Ingram, tract
iinwarinjw . soo
l B Reynolds et ux toCbarles D Vaughn 1 uo
s htm in sec -u T'J.14 w
Rachel M Watrouiet al to Jama Bold- M0 00
rick 6.00 scree In H Bui mo PLC. 6A0 00
John K Knnae et al to Uertrude Hay warj
4&acree In weUT I 8 8 W S76 00
John W Oonnell et ux to J P Tatnleale et
al lota is a is block i lilgblaud Park
Add Millaboro 2U0 00
Amelia Hlix-k ct al to Wm N Panlele N
W aee I T 1 8 1 W 4340 00
Lou la Hurke el al to Joseph T Eckler
lou KiMinara ana vanacbuyTer tract too 00
Teachers' Institute.
A local teacher's institute will be held
at the Hillsboro school house April 21,
liXHi, commencing at V o'clock a. ni
and continuing until 4 o'clock p. m. All
friends of education are cordially invited
to attend. It is believed that all teach
ers, who can possibly make it convenient
to attend, w ill be able to glean much
that will helo them in their nrofession.
1 he instructors of this local institute
are as follows: R. R. Steel, Principal of
High School. Portland; W. F. Conover,
principal of Chapman School, Portland,
and Dr. Andrew C. Smith, President
State Board of Health. Following is the
program :
FORINOOX.
echool Discipline Prof. R. R. Steel
language Prof. W. F. Conover
Heading. Mrs. Sloan
Principles of Study.... Prof. R. R. Steel
A VTKRttoON.
Reading Mrs. Sloan
Advanced Heading
Pr.d. W. F. Conover
Arithmetic Prof. R. R. Steel
School Hygiene and Sanitation ... .
Dr. Andrew C. Smith
Teachers will la given an opportunity
to contribute to the library fund ol the
Hillsboro school bv paying twenty-five
cents eacn lor lunciieon.
San Francisco, April IS... Mechanics'
Pavilion is leing used as a morgue. Two
hundred dead bodies are reported al
ready gathered at that place.
The wind is blowing a Kale, and the
flames are said to be making headway.
The shock of the earthquake was felt
as far south as Santa Barbara. The fact
that Oakland and San Jose sod other
bay cities have not been able to com
municate with Los Angoles would indi
cate that they, too, have suffered from
the shock.
A special train carrying tlie Supreme
Court, now In session at Los Angeles,
will leave north in a few hours.
There is a jam of panic-stricken people
at the ferrv in Sn Francisco seeking to
cross the bay to Oakland.
Fires are raging everywhere, and the
firemen are using dynamite.
The Palace and lira ml Hotels have
been destroyed.
Mayor Schmitx has sent to Oakland
for more dynamite.
Fires are reported at Oakland, Alame
da and Berkeley.
The Call and Hiato buildings are
abluxe. The lofty Call building is sway
ing, and expected to topple over. The
Southern Pacific building, next door to
the Postal Telegraph Company, is afire.
The Postal building is almost an entire
wreck, but communication is maintained
with Los Angeles on a single wire.
The Sunset Telephone building, on
Bush street and Western Union, at Pine
and Montgomery streets, are entirely
wrecked.
Up to 11 o'clock about 400 dead had
been brought to Mechanics' Pavilion,
nd others were coming in all the time.
The soldiers are maintaining order as
far as is possible, but the population has
no thought of anything but escape from
the city.
Shocks continue at intervals. At 9 :20
and 10 o'clock there were heavy shocks
that did further damage and brought in
creased panic.
The Nevada Bank block and estern
Union buildingr at Pine and Montgom
ery streets are utterly demolisned.
A lodging-house at Second and Steven
son streets ourieu many victims, bi
aving been taken out.
It is said buildings were destroyed at
Salinas, about 100 miles south of San
Francisco.
It la reported that two ships at anchor
n the bay were sank.
The only telegraph wire working out
of San Francisco ia that of the Associated
Press. The first inclination the Coast
received of the calamity was in a dis
patch from New York City. The Port-
und otlices were receiving news from
San Francisco up to 5:20 this morning.
The first news report was being taken
for The Portland Telegram over the
wires when the message suddenly ceased.
For several hours after that the men at
ttie key in Portland attempted to raise
San Francisco without avail. Then
. . T . . I I
came the item irora iew iora, aim
some time later the Bay City offices re-
ponded to Portland otlices in less than
minute. The operators in the stricken
city had no time to enter into details,
con filling themselves to a bare announce
ment of the general situation.
ote lor J. K. hitney for state
printer, now serving his first term.
flour pi for Sale.
23'Barrel Capacity,
With 2 dustlees separators, I Geo. T,
?mlth puritler, 2 other purifiers, 1 scalp
er, i sevens single roil, on:; l Mtcv
ens double roll. rlx'.H); 1 stone burr
smooth. Also :)0-inch turbine water
wheel; feed chopper and small sawmill
Krervtliing in good condition ; must sell
soon. A money making proposition for
the right location. The whole business
will go for fuKVOO cash.
E. J. K., care Tr. Werth,
Newberg, Or.
LATER.
dispatches to
the Oregonian
School Apportionment.
Ou Monday last Kupt. Citae apportion
ed to the schools of Washington county
S--M,256.(X, which is distributed as fol
lows: DIITMO. i s.HK. AST.
I J. W. I.HVtt J7
1 H. I.. Kiub 7JS
I P. P. Chambers ... SIS
4. ...John Mnj.li , vm
i I. K. Pur.in
KoU. Tboiupsuu
7Pler Brt-oiiw..... h4
S-Lerls Putters. . . im
1 Jti. fouticil l
lo Abuvr briuira Sun
lljt-.K. X. Har.litig 'Ml
U-Kreneis lirrb itf
14 A. i:. (ami ii a . M
14 J. Vande.vel.leu
" W. S. Hu U.d M
!'. L. Perry '.ft
17 Geo. J. Ja.'k
is J. B. lMrnlu
1 Jamee eel! ...
JuJlA. W . W right
il . A. P. Msek
U....T. A. Olds
U C. t. Tla-ard
4.T. O. Mewbam
ti H. f. Peeraon
M J. C. Maninaii.... ..
7.A. T Buxton
R. P Walker
J . Millar
SO Robl. p. Lilly
SI K. Uofl
i J. E. Bates
S tirant Maun
M W. Keldi
SSIU.J. O. oualln..
JU.N. L. Wller
J L. 8. Mlerly
40 O. A. Plleth
41 A I. Wlrti
4'i.Vtm. Clap.haw
41 Mrs. R. K. 1 rum bo
44 Henlon Pbllli
4 .1hos. K. Fairbanks
4Hjt.. Louis Fluliran
47. I. L. I.incls.lay...
4 H. C. Vluceul
4 K. I.. Ma pes
4t..l. M. Holt
40 W. W. Ja.Ulth
51. Mrs. V. (I. Wnoduerry
M. Uerbard lioptze
M J a nob 1)1 mn
&4Johu Xchuelder. ....
S4 Alfred Huerber..
IWjt..J. R. Pallas
67 tf.H. Harnea
&S Frank Wallace
W ( has. A. Miliar
60....(ieo. W Taylor
t Carl Rergren .
'4t-.J. K. Hurnh
M O. f, Jew
64 W. K. Newell
H r. r. Lahale..
7jt..J. A. Jobnaon
fts Kdlih H. Mrlod
MC. a. haleman .
70 Kred Burg-lorler
71 J. P. Aydelott
7i J. H. Klnok
71 1. C. Clntler ..
74- Krwln Hitter
75 N. C. Phlpley
7Wm. Krliy
77 P. H. Bailey
7SF. C. Burhnlwr..
7 8. P. header
SO J. A. Memloger
SI Fred Beruer.
Hi W. K. Shaver
KS Fred I.. Brown
K4JI-.A. il. Wlnney
SB Mrs. M. Laumernisn
M7 Fred l.anrr
W H. A. Ruble
90 Otto Parsons
ll. Albert pelhles.. ...
Mjt-W. W. Parretl
V4 X. A. liaaaiier
HA A. P. rbrlsteiison
M John flctilnelUer
97 Vandervehlen
1st Henrelrh Peterson
W ...('has. p'llout .-
1001 1 J. P. Jones
loll t. II. Kmae
loajt. W. F. Young
lv4jt.O. t. Cooke
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Ijiter
adds:
Nearly the whole city of San Fran
cisco destroyed by shocks and by fire ensuing.
8tanford University ruined and sev
eral lives lost. State University at
Berkeley practically uninjured.
Town of Santa Rosa practically ue-
troj ed ; 600 lives reported lost.
City of San Jose suffers greatly from
disaster.
Damage in Oakland will amount to
several hundred thousand dollars, with
five lives lost,
Alameda escapes without loss of life;
damage estimated at f I'M, OCX).
Insane asylum at Agnews destroyed
superintendent and wife killed and 125
bodies oi inmates taken from the ruins
Heavy damage Is reported at Salinas,
Santa Cruz, Hollister and Oilroy
Nearly all the fine buildings in San
Francisco either wrecked by tremor or
fire.
Iter reports are that thousands were
killed, the terrified people rushing into
the streets only to be felled by falling
buildings. Many people in Hillsboro,
svhn have friends in California, are
waiting anxiously for further news.;
The damage by earthquake does not
bealn to compare with the lo s by fire,
The heart ol the business section of San
Kranrisco has been destroyed by lire
An ara nf thick v cover eround ol eight
square miles has been burned over, and
. l . .. .1 - a :il I
there IS no leuinsr wnen vne ors win u
under control. Oen. Funston was quick
ly communicated with and, realising
Mistxteain measures were necessary, is
sued orders that looters were to 1 shot
at sight. Four men were summarily
executed before 3 o'clock Wednesday af
ternoon.
Vote for J
printer.
Vote for J. It. Whitney for the state
printer, now serving his first term.
Auction Sale.
On the Sam Joss place, one mile n. e.
of Bethany and 'a mile north of
Bethany school house, on Tuesday, May
HHXi. the lollowmtf descrllied proper
ty ! Two horses, weight 1000 and 1300 ;
8 aood milch cows. 2 fresh, 1 fresh soon ;
1 heifer, fresh soon ; 1 heifer, 18 months
old, 1 calf, 6 months old, 4 hogs, 0 doz.
chickens, 1 rish Bros, farm wagon, i
1 Bain sprint wanon. i 1 top Duggy,
1 McCormicks mower, 1 hay rake, 2
plows. 1 harrow.-1 cultivator, feed cut
ter. almost new: 1 cider press, 1 hay
rack, 1 2-horse disc plow. 2 grubbing
machines. 20 sacks Ciarnochalis seed P
tatoes. 15 sacks Burbank potatoes, 20
bushels wheat, cook stove, sewing ms
chine, and othxr household goods too
numerous to mention, terms. upio
$10 cash, over that sum 1 year s time at
8 per cent on approved paper ; o per
cent off for cash. Lunch at noon.
SAM JOSS. Owner.
J. C. KURATLI, Auctioneer.
Vote for J. U. Whitney for state
rinter, now serving his first term
Herring;.
Fresh salt, herring at Messinger'i
Bis fellows and strictly fresh. Call and
try them.
Vota for J. H. Whitney for state
printer, now serving his first term.
Prohibition Convention.
A Prohibition convention is hereby
called to meet at the court house, In
Hillsboro. on Saturday. April M, l!MH,
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. in., lor the
purpose of nominating rrohibilion can
didates tor the several county oflices, as
follows: County judge, commission!,
rlerk. sheriff, treasurer, recorder, sur
w.vor coroner, and to transact such
nther business as may come before the
meeting. All prohibitionists are ear
neatly requested to be present.
By order oi me l-ommmee..
S. 8. BARNES, Chairman.
J. HAWKINS, Secretary.
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed bids will le received by the
county court, at the court room in Hills
boro, Oregon, on Thursday, May 3,
l'KJti, at the hour ot 2 o'clock p. ni., for
grading the hill south of the Jackson
bridge; also for the construction of
bridge and fill near the Blooming ceme
tery. By order of the. county court.
Dated Hillsboro, April 12, l'.Kjtl.
L. A. ROOD, Judge.
Call and see our beautiful glass vases,
10c and up. J. A. Meesinger.
Vote for J. R. Whitney for statu
printer, now serving his first term.
Full Blood Chickens.
The Black Manorcia, Barred Plymouth
Rocks and Brown Leghorns. Setting of
13 eggs, 50c for Plymouth Rock and
Black Manorcia; $1.00 for Brown fog
horn, set of 13. Call at R. H. Oreer.
NOW
r3
I Km
Is the Time for Soring Remedies.
So why not use ono
that is guaranteed.
Ask us about it.
t? TMK JJW ,TA JJK Ut LSTUK,i!i
ORNAMENTAL
SHRUBBERY
We have a first class assortment of fruit trees,
ornamental lawn shrubbery, all kinds of gar
den and flower bed sets, and cut tlowers. If
you will phone to us we will bo pleased to
call on you at the earliest opportunity.
Morton Green House,
Beaverton, Oregon
r Strictly Private j
The Weekly Oregonian and The Hills'
boro Independent, both one year for $2
i '
Anctlon Sale.
The undersigned will sell at public
auction, two miles norm easi oi tuencoe,
n Wednesday, April 2'th, l'.KW, the
t .Mowing described property: io
kn.ua 7 and 8 years old. weight 1100;
t n.a 2 irivina milk, one fresh next
month ; 2 heifers, 2 sows. 6 f hosts, good
. 1 ui hnirir harness. 1 hack. 1
waRon, 1 buggy, 1 Champion binder, 1
Champion mower. 4 steel lever harrow,
1 sulky dic plow, 1 disc harrow, 14-inch
walking plow, fanning mill, fork, rake,
pulley and carriae, 3 tons hay, 1 30-gal-Ion
kettle, parlor organ, sewing machine,
djuble set work harnens, 0 dozen chick
ens, range, chairs, tables and other
household furniture too numerous to
mention. Terms: All sums under $10
cssb ; over that amount, 1 year's lime at
A per cent interest on approved note.
Lunch at noon.
iieo. i leas, vwuer.
J. C. Knrstli, Auctioneer.
This Is ths "season of llatlesaneae. headaches
and sprlns disorders. Ilolllster's Horsy Monn
tain Tea Is a stirs prere ntatlee. Makes you
stronf and vigorous. S cents. Tea or Tablet,
ail liruf Stores.
Wo Solicit YOUlt Banking
Business; and with tho as
surance on OUR part that
it will be kept
STHICLTY PRIVATE
VJLJLAel
J. W. SHUTE, Banker.
K. Whituey (or the sta
now serving his first term.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Regular services at lbs Congregational
church neil Munday as usual. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. I'reathintrslllW,
subject, "Why Christians Miould Lulls)
Willi the Church." V. I. C. K. . at
7:tW. Kvening service al 8:00, subject,
"Milton's Heaven and Hell."
Howard Oilpalrick, Pastor.
The preaching service for net Sundsy
at Heed vi He will be held in the evening
at 7- in o'clock. Cordial invitation to
everybody.
We pay 3 p" ut intereet compound
ed three times a year.
Hillsboro Commercial Hank
Kitchen
Situations Wanted.
In large or pmnll ramllief, by a
number of competent coolia of exper
ience extending over 50 yeara. Don't
object to leaving town.
No afternoons off
Home in the evenings
We refer you to anyone whu baa ever
employed ono of our family.
Call and see us at Cha. Lnmkin's
Hardware torrt, opioitrt irt Iuiuac.
Charter Oak Ranges.
here.
e