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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1906)
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R TIMI TABLE. on h. No. 2. :44a. in. . No. 4. 6 :0U o. m . NORTH. No. I. ...4:31 p. ni No. 3, ...7:14 a. ni. Lv. TBAIM 80 OOiVa SOUTH. Forest Grove. CWnelius HillMtxiro Ueedville lteaverton.... Ar. I'ortland , TRA1M I.e. Portland IWaverton. . . . Kewlville Hillsboro Cornelius Ar. Forest Grove. 12:30 p. m. 12:35 p. m. ...12:45 p. m. ...12:57 p. id. , .. 1:07 p. tu. 1:50 p. tu. bl JOINO HOkTH. 10:45 p. m. 11:24 p. ut. 11:39 p. m. .11:54 p. lu. 12 :01 a. lu. , 12:05 a. m. Tliii train will run daily eicept Bun day, and service will be maintained as long an the business will justify. This will be a local passenger train ol subur ban nature and will uot carry a bauxite car. II. A. IIimihaw, Agent. CORVALLIS & EASTERN RAILROAD TIME TABLE NO. II. TBA1NS (BOM AMD TO VAylllM. NO. 1 .eaves VUin .7:0U A. H. .,i..ll'iir.lll. . , II IM A. M. Arrlfea al Albany .li.l&P. M. No 'i Ueea Albany 12:44 P. M 14-avoa Cortallia 1:44 P. M. Arrivea at Y equina 8:UU P. M. tbaini tu amu raoa hitsuit. No S Imw Albany ...7 a. m. Arrive, at UtrtruU. . Vi.M) p. u. No. IafMlMtlrnlt -. ..1:110 p. m. Arrive i Albany. 4:40 p. m. TRAINS roB OUBVALL1S. No. S- Leave Albany. Arrival at Corvallie . No. lil- Iavea Albany Arnvraal lorvallla... No. 6 Imhi Albany. Arrlvua al Curvaltle . - tin roa albas Y. No. ft Invea C'orvallla.... Arrlvvaal Albauy. No. Leave Corvallli.. ..IM a. m .:it a. m. ..S W p. m. .8:10 p. m. .7:SSp. m. .i lfip. m. 6:30 a. m. .7:10a. u. Arrtvea al Albany.. No. 7 Iave Corvallli.. . 12:40 p. ta. 1:6 p. m. -- a 00 p. m. Arrlvei al Albany :40 p. m. BKOULAB IUMLIAY TBA1NI. I.aavoK'orvallii 80 a. m. Arrive! at Albany 7.111a. m. Lavee!urvellU. 11:90a. m Arrivri at Albauy , - 1H:1 P. m. No. 7- . M LeaveaCnrvallis . ... , . P. Arrlvei al Albany no. a Leave. Albany Arrive al Corvallli... Nu. li I.eavei Albany Arrlvei at Corvallie. No. - Leavea Albany... :0 p. m. 7:M a. m. ...:J6a. m .12:45 p.m. l.U p. m. 7:8 p. m. Arrlvei al Corvallli :' P- All ol lha above cuunect wllh Houlliern I'acinu traini, both al Albauy ami Corvallla, aa wall a train (or Iwtrull, aivlug direct aerelce lu Newport and ailjacent beacuee, aa wall aa Breiieobu.il Hot Hiriii(i. Kor limner Information apply to J. :. MAYO, tieneral feaaenier Afent. B. II. IMH.KS, A no m, Albauy. II. II. IKUNlrtK, Afeut, Corvallli. Use Alti-Toue. Subscribe for The Independent. Good seed oata (or sale at the Climax Mill. SwetUnd's Ice cream, the cream ol quality, at Walker's. Olympic Flour, the beat flour on the market, at H. II. Greer'". Mix Ada Went spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Gates. HufI Oriiinnton egw'a for tutting, fl.00 for 13. 1). U Shrode. Corneliui. 51 Good Timothy Hay (or sale. F. M. Ileldel, Hillsboro. Mra. W. O. Donelson visited her par ent in Foret Grove Sunday. Judge Win. Galloway, of McMinn ville, was in thia city Monday evening.; Mint Holmes o( Portland hai been vlaiting with Mine Ethyl Tierce the past week. I have a few choice fruit trees left. Those desiring them iliould call at once. John Drown. Horn On Friday, the 25th, to Mr. and Mr. John Friday, of Rauka, a daugh ter. ISorn On April 20, to Mr. and Mra. Jamea Adama, of Farmington, a daugh. ter. K. J. Kuratli haa Iwen apointed guar dian of John Sommera, insane, with bond at M.000. I have juat received a carload of de comHaed granite for chicken feed. At Greear'e Feed Store. Mta. Alliert Friday, of Roy, waa rooveil to town thia week for medical treatment, he having been ailing (or four or live weeki. The profuse bloaaoming of the straw berry plants, both cultivated and wild, give promise of an abundant yield of the deltcioua fruit. Triniary ly, April 20, waa declared a legal holiday by Attorney General Craw ford, but outside the banke, It waa not observed as such in this city. Morton's fauioua Calla Lilly bulbs, 15 nd 25 cents each. Will be ready for delivery July 1. Ut us book your or dera. Send a card or 'phone K. K. Morton. Beaverton. In giving the list of the candidatea named at the Union convention last Wednelay, published on the first page, we neglected to give the names ot the representatives. They are: W. Bar nards, F. J. Bailey, J. K. Keeves. Grandma" Woods recently sat for a picture, copies of which are now for sale at 35c each. She will be 119 years old next month, and the proceeds from the sale will go to her. Give or send all orders to her daughter, Mrs. Reynolds, Hillsboro, Or. Miss Cecelia Greer was given a aur ri.. iwrtt Tuesday evening, the occas ion being her loth birthday. There .r hout twenty young people present and the young lady waa the recepient of a number of handsome presents, rve treshments were served and games play ed until a late hour. Garden and flower aeede at Meiiiu Ker'B. Walker's Sweet I'ea Seed, all varieties at Messenger's. Alti-Tone, the new spring medicine guaranteed. The lelta Irug Store. Insure your proiwrty in the Mi-Minn-ville Company. Benton Bowman, Agent. Boys Oak Sole School Shoes at J. C, Greer's. Just the thing for the little follows. Harold Merryman, of the State Uni versity haa been speuding the F.aster vacation at home. The Congregational Ladies' Mission ary Society will be entertained by Mrs. B. W. Barnes next Wednesday after noon. Ira I'urdin and daughter, of Foreat Grove, returned home from their win ter's visit in California, just the day be fore the dUaxtrous visitation of the earthquake. W. II Morton has placed an order for the large amount of glass and lum ber required to build two green-houses and the work of building will be com ineuced as soon as the material arrives. What is said to be the heaviest earth quake ever experienced in Oregon was (elt at Grant's 1'asa Sunday night about 1 o'clock. It shook the doors and windows and frightened the people gen erally. Mrs. J. P. Tamieaie entertained the Ladies Aid Society of the Congregation al church Wednesday. The parlors were prettily decorated with narcisus. The serving of light refreshments con cluded a very pleasant afternoon. On Friday last Ethel, the 10-year-old daughter of W. Matthews of Laurel, was kicked In the iiiuuth k ing out two of the front teeth. Dr. A. B. Bailey dressed the wound and suc cessfully reset the teeth. Miss Weluia Waggener of this city was bridesmaid at the marriage of her cousin, Miss Mary Bailey and Win. R. Clark at Forest Grove April lHth. It waa a very pretty wedding, with an unusually large attendance. John Schindler leaves today for Cali fornia, where he has purchased a vine yard. Ilia wife and daughter have been at Santa Uoaa for a week and barely ea caped with their lives at the time of the earthquake. Lloyd, the aon of Jacob Raffety of Mountaindale, on Tuesday met with an accident that may coat him the sight of an eye. A piece of wire in the end of a whip struck him in the eye, wounding the eyeball and causing very severe pain. Dr. F. J. Baily attended the boy and hopes to save the eye. Word waa received Monday from Mra. A. C. Richardson, sister of Mrs. F. J. Bailey, that she and her husband escap ed from the eighth floor of a hotel, at the time of the San Francisco horror, with few articles of clothing and her canary bird. Mrs. Richardson will come to Hillsboro for an extended visit. Thos. Connell, James Sewell and E. B. Tongue, a committee acting for the Hillsboro Mohair Tool of 2tt members, yesterday sold to Herman Metzger of Portlan 4,0!I3 lha. of mohair, the price received being 3tc per )iound. Thia li considered a good price, as 40,000 pounds was sold at Dallas Tuesday at 301. Rev. G. F. Phelps, formerly pastor of the Evangelical church of this city, now a regent of Dallas college, was married last Tuesday to Klhel V. Poling, daugh ter of the president of the college. They passed through this city Tuesday for the East on their wedding trip. When they return they will make their home in Portland, where Mr. Phelps has been made pastor of one of the Evangelical churches of that city. When Win, Graff, of Bethany, gave in hia assessment to Assessor Wilcox he listed his property at what he believed to be a fair valuation. I-ant week J. C. Kuratli sold Mr. Graff's property at auc tion and the stuff brought such splendid prices that Mr. Graff concludes that he was not altogether fair to the county when he handed in hia assessment, so on Monday he gave 1 10 to Road Super visor Heckman to be applied to the road fund. Mr. Graff believes that honesty la the best policy. The death of Mrs. Susanah H. Ire land occurred at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, after a short illness. She was stricken with paralysis on Monday and on account of her advanced age, all hope of her recovery waa abandoned. She waa HO yeara of age, a native of In diana, and came to Oregon In lHtU in company of her husband, Robert W. Ireland, who haa been dead IS yeara. The deceased, with her son Willis, mov ed to this city four yeaja ago and have since lived with her daughter, Mrs. M. J. Wilson. There were eight children born to Mr. and Mrs. Ireland, six of whom are living. The funeral occurred today, Rev. Gilpatrick preaching the sermon. Interment in Union Point cem etery, near Banks. There was a called meethm Fridsy af ternoon at the home of Mrs. F. J. Bailey to arrange for relief work and the money which remained in the treasury of the Lewis and Clerk club waa turned over to the committee to be use for the benefit of the San Francisco earthquake sufferers. The following committee waa appointed to co-operated with a committee of gentlemen named by the mayor: Mesdames F. J. Bailey, W. P. Tucker, I). W. Bath, A. B. Bailey, C. K. Henry. C. E. Rollins. The soliciting waa Meedaniee E. W. Moore, E. Finney, W. II. Connell, Geo. Morgan. It waa through the efforta of these committees that the large quantities of bedding and eggs were collected and packed .Satur day morning. Mrs. P. . Mam an.i I Mra. F. J. Bailey wers appointed on the purchasing committee at the evening meeting. Alti-Tone ia the latest and best spring medicine guaranteed. Fine tomato planta for aale by C. Rhodes, corner Seventh and Oak atreeta. The mid-term txamlnationa are in progresa in all departments of our city schools. Quite a number of persons in this vi cinity were awakened by the tremor of the earthquake that visited California. Mra. N. Kanouse and he daughter, Mrs. Guy Haliday, were out from Port land yesterday, placing their home in East Hillsboro in readiness for the new tenants. Word baa been received by J. C. Hare that bis ton Will, who la attending the University of California, ia aafe, al though he lost hia books and clothing in the great disaster. Mra. Simpson, whj waa in attendance at the Ratbbone Sisters' convention vis ited her old friend, Mrs. Shanuon, moth er ol Mrs. K. Crandall. They both for merly lived at Mankato, Minn. The new gasoline motor for the South ern Paciflo passed through thia city yes terday and waa viewed by a large num ber. The machine looks fully able to pull any ordinary train over the mountain. The boys of the Y. M. C. went to Beaverton last Saturday and played a matched game of ball with the club of that place. The game resulted in a score of 12 to 13 in favor of Hillsboro. A number of the girls went along to root tor the home team and a great time is reported. The death of Oeo. .Hooengarner, an old resident of thia county, occurred in Portland Tuesday morning. He wss about 70 years of age and waa taken down with pneumonia but two daya be fore hia death. The deceased waa a son-in-law of Mrs. Isaac Butler, of this city. Geo. II. Davis, who was the'chief en gineer for the T. N. & P. R. R. Co., In this city last year ia now in charge ot the engineering department ot the Uni ted railroads of San Francisco. In a telegram he states that the total loss to the property of that company ia esti mate. I at $2,000,000. The Rathbone 8iatert convention which was held in I.O.O.F. hall Wednes day, was carried out aa per the program published lust week. About thirty-five ladies from the two Portland temples were Iq attendance. A bountiful lunch was aerved at noon to fifty-five membera of the order. Mra. Eva B. Pillsbury and her mother, Mrs. Bradbury, of Portland, visited Hillsboro a few weeks ago in search of an opportunity to enter tome line of business here. They are old friends of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ueidel, having been neighbors long ago in Wisconsin. Mra. Pillsbury has thia week bought the Ba zaar of Mra. A. M. Wells and will take posaession May lat. She haa also rent ed Mrs. N. Kanouse'a house on East Main street and will move her family here next week. Among all the princely donationa that have been made to the San Francisco sufferers, not excepting that of the gov ernment, the Harriman system is easily at the head of the list. The mileage of the roads controlled by Harriman is in excess of 00,000, and over every mile of it relief supplies are being moved in carloads or tralnloada free of charge. All commercial traffic ia sidetracked and indefinitely delayed to give right of way to the relief trains, and they are hurried forward on more expensive schedules than are demanded by passenger trains. In addition to thia great work, thousands of refugees are being carried tree to any point on the coast reached by the Har riman system. The fact that Mr. Har riman haa large interests to protect In San Francisco doea not detract from his liberality at thia time, and the effective work ol hia able lieutenanta on the Pa cific Coast will not toon be forgotten. The Oregonian. We shall not say that the people in all cases have gotten better candidates through the new primaries; but it ia enough to say that the bosses have been squelched. Oregonian. Forty-two republicans who signed Statement No. 1 have been nominated for the legislature in the direct primar ies. It requires 4) votes in joint con vention to elect a United States senator. Fifteen candidatea who were auccessful in securing nomination signed a pledge in the nature of a qualified statement So 1, binding themselvea to support the republican nominee aa the republican voters' choice, or in words to that effect. It II. M. Cake should win out over John M. Gearin In the election in June, he will very probably haveat least 57 mem bers of the legislature pledged to hit support. It ia quite likely that a few republican candidates for the legislature who dil not sign statement No. 1 will be defeated by democratic candidatea w ho did, bo that it ia very probable that there will be over 4(i members of the legislature pledged to vote for the popu lar choice for senator, w hatever his poli tical affiliations, and over HO members pledged to support him if he be a re publican. There is a good prospect, then-fore, that the next United States senator will-be elected on the first bal lot. When it la said that a few republican candidatea who did not aign statement No. 1 will likely be defeat! by demo crats who did sign, it is not meant that their not signing woukl be the reason for their defeat. Every legislature has its democratic members, and the next session will be an exception. It it pos sible that some ot the statement No. 1 candidates on the republican ticket may be defeated, but tince the democrats have generally made a stand in favor of statement No. 1 they are not in a good position to fight those who signed as they are to oppose those who did not. t Oregonian. Band Concert. The HilUboro band will give aa opeu air concert in the band stand on Friday, May 4, at 7 p. m. PRoflKAM. 1 March Beatrix Band Laurendeau 2 Walts Among the Roses 3 Selection Bohemian Girl Balfe 4 March Aerolite JCarlton 5 Schottitth Dainty Damsel Onopl 6 Spanish Waltx Mariposa 7 March The Burning of Rome Paull Dash of the 'Charioteeri for position, the race, finish, parade ot victors, even ing song, fire alarm, 'consternation, sec ond alarm, panic, rush through streets, fire fiercely jsging, crash ot (ailing walls finale. J. R- Powell, Director The Mioses Alma and Eva Luod, wh were in San Francis-o at the time of the earthquake, arrived at their home in Cornelius Wednesday night and there is much rejoicing among their friends in their fortunate escape. A man giving the name ot C. E. Smith was placed under arrest at Cornelius Wednesday, as he answerad the descrip tion of the murderer of Police Officer Hanlon of Oregon City. An officer trout Portland came out for the man, but re leased him, aa he was not the man wanted. A Chicago stiecial aayt that fire in surance companies had about $-50,000,-000 at risk in the city of San Franclseo, the estimate ticing based on the premi ums received in 1SI05. For years the Pacific coast has been the section of the country which could be depended upon for a steady profit year in and yerr out. San Francisco lias been the best profit producer of the coast. Its loss ratio for a period of years haa been the lowest, being less than 25 per cent of any city in the country, despite the unusual pro portion of frame construction. As a re sult of this unusually favorable experi ence rates were low in that city, and all the fire insurance companies wrote very liberally. Several foreign companies that are never heard of in the east are large writers on the Pacific coast. The Rhine and Moselle had nearly f.',000,000 at risk in San Francisco, standing eighth in the list in order of amount. There were 105 fire companies doing business in California last year. The Fremen's fund, which is the leading fire insurance company of San Francisco, stands third, its premium income in the city last year being $77,08, while the Home fire and marine, owned by it had f:tl,103. Local Insurance men estimate to-night that the two companies had over I S, 000,000 at risk. The Hartford had $72,2:M in premiums and the New York under writers, owned by it, had $77,552, mak ing a total risk of over f 12,000. The California fire, which only resumed business last year, had premiums of $22,5X5, and the Pacific underwriters hail $20.032. ... Within the great State of Oregon there is manufactured practically every thing used by the human family ; what little is lacking in the line of wearing apparel, or a few ot the higher luxuries, is made elsewhere of material that comes from this country. "Oregon flies with her own wings," indeed, but her importance as a manufacturing atate ia not sufficiently understood even by her own people. The projected street dis play and the campaign of general ex ploitation of Oregon-made ai tides, to be held May 19 to 20 at Portland is intend ed to be a lesson to the people to show what is actually being done in the way of utilizing our native capabilities and resources. Every dollar paid out for home made goods remains in the state. There ia a big difference between the financial condition of a city whose busi ness blocks are owned by capital far away and one whose interests are con trolled by home capital. The rents and interest are remitted monthly making a steady drain upon the vitality of the community. Every dollar paid out for a manufactured article brought into the state from the East goes to aid in the upbuilding ot a vast manufacturing cen ter many thousands of miles away where an Oregon community will have no possible chance of participating in re sultant benefits. In many cases, bow ever, the reason there should be any de mand at all for Eastern-made goods here is that the average buyer it more or less indifferent. He seldom stops to think that the difference between the home-made article and that from the East is absolutely in favor of the Pacific coast article and that the quality of the imported article cannot be as good at that made here. Clark-Stitt. A very quiet and modest little wedding occurred on the 22nd inst at the beauti ful Shaw residence near Reed ville. Mr. John Clark, a well known and respected business man of Portland, led to the alter Rachel Stitt, sister of D. Shaw. The ceremony waa eolenmixed by Rev. Robinson, of Hillsboro. A eplendid wedding breakfast was served by Mist Mary Sims and Miss Nancy Mcintosh. The newly married couple will spend thir honeymoon in California and on their return make their home in Port land. They carry with them the hearty congratulations of their many friends. Country Correspondence. From editorial page. Frank Miller crossed the mountain Sunday, of course Dundee was hia deatl nation. Will Woblachlegel went to Portland Monday. Misa Grace Southerland called on Mias Hattie Van Akin Monday. There are three families made happy in town by the advent of a baby girl. The parente are Mr. and Mra. Brown, Mr. and Mra. Hitcheox and Mr. and Mrs. Fort. Hettie. Fined Fifteen Dollars and Costa. The fence case between O. D. Sikes and A. M. Grubbs, neighbors living a couple of miles up the creek, came up again yesterday before Justice Wirtsan I a jury resulting in Grubbs being fine. I 15 and costs. The charge against him was that he threw down a fence enclos ing Sikea' place. lie claimed that when the fence was reired some of the stakes were purposely ami unnecessarily set so far out in the road at a narrow place that he could not get past, and he sim ply pulled them up to get to his house along his accustomed road. The jury thought otherwise. The case will be appealed to circuit court. Forest Grove 1 lines. PROBATE COURT. Matter of guardianship of Merritt and Flora M. Hotchklss, minors; petition to sell real estate received and Tuesday, May 15. at 10 o'clock set for time to show cause why the petition should not be granted. Matter of guardianship ot Elizabeth Scbmitt, insane; N. N. Rice, W. C. Re gister and F. E. Denison appointed ap praisers of real estate for said Insane. Matter ot guardianship of minor heirs ot C. M. Johnson, deceased ; J. II. West cott presents claim of $455.48 for supplies furnished said minors; said claim al lowed. Matter of the guardianship of John Sommers, insane; guardian's report filed ; upon his resignation E. I. Kuratli, was appointed. Wm. Graf's resignation accepted and Mr. Kuratli appointed with bond at $4,000; bond approved; no appraisement necessary. Not on the Official Ballot. Salem, Or., April 21. The prohibi tion state ticket will not be printed on the official ballot for th June election. Secretary of State Dunbar refused to re ceive and certify the nominations this morning tor the reason that they were not filed 45 days before the election. Field, Garden and Flower Seeds for sale at R. II. Greer's. All kinds and a full stock. Walter Combs Cadet. Eugene, Or., April 21. Walter Combs, son of C. D. Combs, received word today from Congressman Hermann that he had been nominated to the vacant cadet ship at Annapolis Naval Academy. Relief Fop Fire Sufferers. From first page. S5 ucki of potatoes bought of Bchulmsr- lch Broi 19 lack! of on I001 bought of J K P Brown. Flour purchased per A C 8hute. 123 lbs beam bought W V Wlliy. 30 86 180 3&oo ;&oo IV 60 46 00 117 lba bacon bought of H Wthrung A Soni t caws of egg purahaisd of H VYahrung A " , tl bb flour purchased Climax Milling Co 284 So Total supplies purchased . A3o 46 Liat of goods donated and estimated value: Emmott Bros, canned fruit and potalooa Emmott Braa. comforter and fKfi . . J D llarryman. 2 aacki potatoei.. Radolph Crandall, lo sacks polatoei . Climax Milling Co, So aacki flour. VY H Connell, 8 aacki flour Tbos Tucker, 5 aacki potato! E L McCormick, 7 lacks potatos... F M Ksliay, 6 tacks potatoei D Rorrarls, 6 aacki potatoes .... W D Smith, 1 quilt Mrs John Sewell, 1 box fruit... Mrs r i Wllllami. 1 box fruit. Mrs DrTamleals, blankets, clothing, sto. Andy Miller, potatoes . JosCawrea, So aacki polatoei Mra Ann Freeman, 2 qullta. .. Mrs J Peters, 2 caaea beildlng B Ortman, to lb bacon .. Oeo Wlloox, bedding Lad lei Aid Society, qullta, blanketi.etc. Cbns Peterson, 1 casecood milk - . John Den oil. 1 sack tani . John Den nil, 26 lbs bacon John Den nil. I oaas baking powder. . iH? Brown, 2 sack! onions James U Bewell, U bacon MnThoi Perkins, dried apples Tbos Otchins, 2 aacki flour . Dsn A Cbaa Blnkley, 2 lacks flour Howard Balrd, 1 sack floor, R Hartrampf, 4 aacki flour . J T Young, 7 aacki poUloei J T Young, 2 aacki onlom. , ... J W Bewell, I sacks potatoei H R Emmott. 1 sack potatoes. 8 Jeffrlea, 2 aacki poUloei Roob Bros, 12 aacki flour Meiers Delplanchs A Other, 2 iki wbeat. Henri Delplancbe, A Others, 18 lacks of potatoei , , J B Wllkei, V doi eggi B P Corneliui. eggi, bacon and flour Tbos Witbyoombs, lo aacki potatoes Aug Tswa, I aacki potatoea . ... W O Donation, 6 aacki potatoea, W I Thorns, condensed milk. John Milne, 18 aacki flour R U Greer, 1 cue eggi., C D Klmberlan, taacki polaloea fehulmerlch Bros, 0 ucki potatoea. Scbeimin A Othera, 14 lacki Hoar dchelfllln A Others, aacki potatoes Scbelfllin A Others, loo Ibi bacon - Mn Merryman, lqollt. Frank Doughty, potatoes and dried apples J B Vrooman. 2 sack! polatoei Mrs I J Oodman, 1 quill . S(ra Oeo Schulmertch, 2 quill! . MraOeoBchnlmerlch, sggi .- - Mn C K Henry, lo doaen egn . Ladles Aid Society, 2 packers of Kg gathered , Mrs T B Tongue, bedding, eto- Mrs C W Rollins, eggs and bedding., Mr W D Hare, t aullu. Mra HeldeL 2 qullta, toweli and sgga Mrs Imbrls. Mrs Tatar, I doaea eggi Mn Boeoow, esgs. MnGarinir, egn Mrs Sewell, eg(- MrsOllpatrlck, eggi Mrs H R Emmott, eggi and com Ion Mn Ennia, com fort - Mn ilgler. blanket, eomfbrt and pillow Mn D W Bath, blank in and comforts . Mn H Wehreng. eggs sod bedding . Mn R Cave, egg Mn Kuratli, eggi Mn Delchmaa. bedding . Mn Deiley. ftuit . Mn Cor win, eggs Mn Redmond, est MnArehlbold, bedding Mn flnney. bedding Mn. t i Bailey, bedding MnDrLlnklaior. blanket! Mn FA Bailer, bedding- Brace Bailey, blanket..... Mra A B Bailey, bedding. Total eappllea donated. Total supplies parcbaaed- 6oo 21o loo too So 00 80O 26o Sto 2 to 2 (to 18o 2 ho 260 too So It 00 too too 8 60 26o 76o 146 t oo 425 oo Sto oo 1 75 250 250 loo oo StO 26o 2 50 to loo 12oo too too 4o SlO lo OO 250 20 46 I 16 oo too 2to 15 oo 14oo oo It So 2oo loo loo t 00 loo 68 Ito lo oo too (0 oo Ito 70 45 84 4o 4o So 17$ Ito too loo too to to lo too 5o to oo Ito loo loo oo lo loo 88 Sn Uo4t tloSt F. Tnul vain of eootenta of ear.., ittee W. II. Wehrung, Dr J. Bailey, Geo. A. Morgan, Win. Nelson, Jolm Sewell and W. II. Connell. Ladles Band Dance. The Ladies' Band will kivc a dance at the opera house on Satur day evening, April aS. The music will bi furnished by Walker's or chestra. The band will render sev eral selections in the ball. This dance is given to raise mouey for instruments. Good floor manage ment. Everybody come. John Scoria diod at hia home on the old Warren farm April .'n 1, aged 5i yeara. He leaves a wife and four child ren. Mr. Scoria's people have lived in Oregon twenty-three years. The attorney g.-noralhas decided that all persons receiving nominations for county or precinct ottice must file their acceptance within thirty days before the general ultvtiou with the county clerk. Tha WtH'klv Drcimnian and The Hills boro Independent, both one year for f- Changed Hands I have purchased the R. L. Bennett Bicycle Shop and desire to announce to the public that I am equipped for all kinds of bicycle, light and heavy repairing. My experience in this line is extensive, having worked at all branches of the trade for 6 years. Work dono promptly and guaranteed. Bicycles for sale and rent. Your patronage is solicited. . . R. Lee Sears, Hillsboro. NOW Is the Time for Soring Remedies. So why not use one that is guaranteed. Ask us about it. THE DELTA DRUG STORE Strictly Private i Wo Solicit YOUR Banking Business; and with tho as surance on 0UH part that it will bo kept i STltlOLTY 1MUVATE N TTTT J. W. SHUTE, Banker. i as Kitchen issjBaBaijiJBSJajjBBjejjijjjjjjB Situations Wanted. In large or small families, by n number of competent cooka 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 who haa ever employed one of our family. Call and see us at Chaa. Lamkin'a Hardware Stor, opposit trt hmitw. .lrjXEDj Charter Oak Ranges,