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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1906)
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. TIMS-TABLE. SOU! H. No. 2. a. in. . No. 4. 6 :(Xi D. m KoRTH. No. I. .4:31 p. No. 3. m 7:14 it. m. TBAIM 80 OOiNQ aol'TH Lv. Forest Grow Cornelius HilULxir Heedville , iieaverton Ar. Portland A'JM j,. ni .12 ::i3 p. in .12:4." p. m .12:57 p. w . 1 :07 p. tu TRAIN Portland Heaverton . . . . KeedTille Hillrtboro Cornelius. .... Ar. Korent drove. hi UOINO 1 :50 p. m. NOliTll. . ..10:45 p. m. . ...11:LM p. in. ...II :.'W p. m. . . 1 1 :M p. iu. ... 12:01 a. m. ,...12:05 a. m. Thin train will run daily except Sun day, and service will l uutiiitaiued at Ion as the luint'HS will justify. This will be a local paimenger train of subur ban nature and w ill not carry baggage car. II. A. IIinnhaw, Agent, CORVALLIS & EASTERN RAILROAD TIME TABLE NO. 81. TBAINI (ROM AMI) Tu YAViriNA. No. 1 leaves Yaqulna . ..7:00 A. Arrive al torvalll . . 11: It A, Arrif u ml Albany 1X14 p. No i Leave Albany . Leave Corvallli 12 44 P. M -1:4 P. M 6:UU P. M 7 30 a. m. U.SU p. iu 1:00 p. m. i:IU p. m 7 VS a. m ...b il a. m. 2:30 p. m. ...3:10 p. m. 7: p. .8. 14 p. lia Arrive at Y equina TRAIN TO AND FROM DKTROIT. No. I UiVW Albany A rrlve al lieiroll No. 4 Leave Delrolt . Arrive al Albany train roa uoavALLu. No. ft Leave Albany Arrive al Corvalli No. 10- Leavea aHiaiiv . Arrive Al l'orvalll. No. 6 Leave Albany Arrive at Corvalll TRAIN FUR ALBANY. No. 6 Leave Corvallt . 1:30 a. m. Arrive al Albauy. -. 7:10a. m. Nil. Leave Corvalll 1.1:40 p. m. Arrive at Albauy ... . l:iap. m. No. 7 Leave Corvalll 6 00 p. m. Arrive al Aluaiiy -.0:40 p. m. aaoiii.AaUNiJAY train. No. 4 lavu Corvalll ...... Arrive at Albauy No. 11- Leave Corvalll Arrive al Albany No. 7 Leave Corvalll . Arrive al Albany No. -Leave Albany ............ Arrive al Corvalll....... No. li Leave Albany Arrive al Corvalll. . No. 0- I.MkVM Alhanv Arrive al Corvalll. "" V- All ol lb above I'ouuerl Willi Hoiillieru I'aclllo train, bulb al Albauv an. I Corvalll, a well a tralu for lelrnll, living direct nervnj ut Newport and aljai-eui beavbea, a well a Ureiieubutb Hot r)ruiK. Kor furiuer Information apply to J. ('. MAYO, (ieneral laweuger Agent. B. II. HOLM, Aiieni, Albauy. H. II. C'KOMsh,, Aguul, Corvalll. .8:30 a. m ..7.10a. m. 11:30 a. 12.14 p. . , ) p. m. .. ti:u p. ni. . 7:44 a. m. . :afta. ut 12:4S p.m. 1:8 p. oi. ..... 7:34 p. m. Subscribe for The Independent. ("knhI see.l outs for mile ut the Climax Mill. All kimlu of men's nnl boys' bats at lloyt's. Economy and Kverlunting Fruit Jars MeesinKer's. tallies Hand dam e on election night, Monday. June 4. Call and nee tbe latent in Waxh Ma chines at Me-singer'a. Swetlund's ice cream, tbe cream ol tinality, at Walker's. Sewing machine needle of all kinds at Hovt's. 2 for 5c, 2'ic jer dosen ti. t,l..n,liiit and Tbe Portland Saturday Telegram one year for $2, m. tra I T. Gibson, of Tort- land spent Weduesduy in this city vr. ninon ame out from Portland Sunday, returning Wednesday. First clans line of Hoy's and Men's h.,it work shoes. Will stand all kinds of wear and tear. J. C. (ireer i v.ilor. aueil 80 Tears, died at his home near Scholia last Monday and the funeral was held on Decoration Day. Xt I. reorted that Alonzo A Phillip, of Cornelius, was married in Portland laat Tuesday to a lady from Sacramento, California. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Olson and two .i...ol.tr. Miss Mau.l and Mable, of T....i.,.l lwnt several days this week with S. E. Olson and family. We have sold many of the Holler Cut lery Co. pocket knives and have had no complaint. Try one. J. A. Messmger. The old Jackson residence, corner of Weehlnnion and Firnt street, has been thoroughly repaired, renovated and put in B'xxl condition, and Is now lor rem The graduating exercises o' tbo pub lic school will be given in tbe Crescent tl nn Kri.la evening. June 8th, at 815. Admission, 10 and 13 cents, seal now on sale at usual places. .v.. l-.: i., Uyi ncriirred the death from stomach trouble, of tbe S-montbs old daughter of Mr. and M.Inlvre. of Ueedvill, the ing place tbe following Monday u....i.n Mies are t.iittinj In an apjH'ar In.nmel-arts of the county an : i.i. I. visible, especially on low . .. i. SI.....M tbe weather clear up and Aline. - . . - ..t the damaae will M ine sun light. it..u.n Emmott Hros -,...v,ir house and Tames Sewell's, ..ok containing W in gold, a cherk for naroia uobrai. o( Portland was in llillsboro Tuesday, visiting bit parenta. Mr. and Mrs. Lombard and Mrs i - . reviiisa, oi rortiand wr la town w w n. lay. Miss IJnie Stsvens spent Sunday in Astoria with friends, returning Monday. Miss Maude Shannon bss been work. ing at the court house this week for Judge Hollis, of Forest Groye. Sarah C. Hesa has filed la tbe clrenit court an action for divorce against ber husband. David Hess, alleging that they were married la Yamhill county in April, 1874 and that tbe defendant deserted her In February, 1802. Ehe asks lor their three ch'ldron and such other re lief as the court may deem just. The first order of $2 or over received by Morton. Hillsboro Plant and Flower Garden for plants, shrubs, flowers, etc., for delivery inside of Washington county, will be given a handsome Aga- lia plant; and the person sending in the nrst 2 order inside the county will be presented with beautiful Japaneee maple. Send a'l orders to the Hillsboro Plant and Flower Garden, W. U. Mor ton, manager. The Y. M. C. base ball team played the Outlaws of Portland laat Wednesday in this city and defeated them in two games, the first 18 to 5 and the second 11 to 3. The players for the home team were: C Albert Ford, P Clay Free man, F. B Orn Vanclarkin, 8. E Kenneth Bennett, T. B Carl Huston, 8. 8-Oliver Huston, J F-Ray Taylor, C. F Will Finney, K. F Ben Perkins We have it from pretty good authority that the saw mill men, who have been looking over tbe field for the purpose of selecting a lite for an ap-to-date, mill have decided on ground at tbe foot of 4th street, near tbe railroad. The gentle men want to get near tbe big crop of logs which will be brought in over the new Tillamook railroad, and they have certainly found the right location. This mill, which will be a large one with all the latest appliances for manufacturing every grade of lumber, will have all the work it can do for years. On Friday last, while felling trees for Mr. Lman of Cedar Mills, Wui. Ran. dall met with an accident that very nearly cost him bis life. Mr. Randal) was cutting a tree, against which anoth er had lodged, expecting when it fell to jump out of its way, but be make a mis calculation, and when the tree came to the ground a branch struck bim, badly buising him about the head and face and dislocating bia shoulder. Dr. A. B. Bailey was called, and, placing the un fortunate man under the Influence of chloroform, reduced the dislocation and dressed his wounds and thinks be will make a good recovery. Graduating Exerciaea Rev. Howard Gilpatrick will address the graduating class of the public schools next Sunday evening June 3 at 8 o'clock la the Congregational church. Follow ing is the program : Music Hoyt's Orchestra Praise God From Whom All Blessings How. Invocation Solo Miss Maude Shannon Hymn Music Hoyt's Orchestra Class Sermon Hymn Benediction Large 8ale of Farming- Land Perhaps one of the largest and moot Important realty deals ever ronsumated in Washington county was made W ed nesday, by which the Oregon Nursery Company, of Salem, Ore., acquires about 800 acree of some of the very choicest of Washington county's agricultural land. These lands were owned by Meaner s. McEldowney, Jack Roy and others, and will be used for the growing of nursery stock and especially English walnuts, the variety known as the "Franquette," this bein a late bloomer and conse quently a sure bearer in this latitude, The Oregon Nursery people have large holdings at Salem, where they employ a large force of help, having a pay roll of about $75,000 per annum. Their corps of salesman, seventy-five in number, travel in evtry state in the Union, sel ling nursery stock and advertising the locality and state, in which tbe stock they have for sale, was produced. This will be no small item for Washington county, as we are notably short on ad vertising and especially long on rich and productive lands and other resources. Our lands are entirely too valuable for wheat raising, or other lines of ordinary farming, but such an industry as these ventletudn are expecting to establish in our midst is certainly a step in the right direction. This deal, when complete, will repre sent something like $75,000 and F. M. Heidel, who negotiated it, has not only accomplished a good thing for himself, but is entitled to a high degree of credit from this community for his ability to secure fbr us such an enterprise as tbe above. Deathof M.T-li!alit0ll Mrs. A. J-Han i';-ft 11.... " ,CB U . I1 Tuv dence of af rsvK in thii rilV, ' . . I a. l in, and on W ? Wercia ere conducted by Qptrick. On Thurvlav ov-mum t, wm taken to Portland, """is uneral . .. I. .. .In.hllltv.: was iiJ. '"" " . , "m ere Card of Thanke. We wish to thank tbe many friends and neighbors who assieted us during the illness and srller the death of our sister, Mrs. A. J. Hamilton, and for the . . i i and weather permitting, an entertain- many tlorai loaeue oi iove ... ng concert will be rendered. This is an received lor ine aecesmw. opportunity (or some of the country peo- Band Concert San lay. The HillsU.ro Hand will sive a free concert in court house yard Bun lav af ternoon at 2:30. Considerable rate bas been taken to select first class music. iut of i rW, t by rei maJe before ner ur.-- uken ill in November wito Vlni 8rmJ. ually failed. She hl JN her mh birthday Jy on Thl.y before ber death. Mrs. Hamilton's Bane was rvntbia S Anthony, sod ik,,M A remain of the late Susan B. AiUT( u u Mrs. W. D. HareoftW" e. Ml(J WM born st Union Spring. Nw yurk May 21, I'. nd was uiarnH to AUrl J. Hamilton at Union Sprm,, j. Y.,0c tolier 6, 1ST.O, niovinil ) i j870 and for s number of ) jjj , Beaverton, this county, ig poft. land, Mr. Hamilton's hikiW,n(1 be and his wife nt , California, where the husband p:.tivio vjor. Since his death. Mrs. HamilioB tuade her home with her sister. i n. Harts, in th:s . ...ii-i ,i i. , city, me oniy sur".a rmoers or a large family are Mrs. W. rj, iirs of IlillBborc.aiid her troirm, diaries E, Anthony, of San Diego. Ct Notice. The Morton Beaverton Grnhouae is ii t beinir movel to unisooro, d jnlna court house square, and will hercaf ter be known as the uUoor0 Plant mi and Flower Oarden. iiirjwill in fut ure deil in all kinds of nuriery and or namental stock, fins rows, earnations etc., cabbage, tomsio .uu an mnds - . ... I I plants. 5U.UW caouaKs pianu now ready for delivery. All oMeri addressed to the Hillsboro Plant and Flower Gar den, Hillsboro, will receiw prompt and careful attention. The greenhouse at Beaverton will continue antil about July 16th. W. II. Morton, Manager. E. R. & M. A. Morton, Proprietors. pie to drive in and spend an afternoon in the shade of the trees In the court bouse yard and enjoy the finest music heard In this vicinity for a long time. Following is tt.e program for Sunday : M area Our I'Dllad Emblem Brown InMrmtuaanDooa . .McKlnly Overture IferrT Mill. U1 Humoreeque Tbe Lower's ProuMoade M aruti-T he Ureal Cap"laio. Walt Bud and Bluaaom. aohotllarbeAosella W. D Hake. Mrs. W. D. IUkx. Marcb- Oarde Du Corp., riuale Coax M J. It. POWELL .sveele .. SCOUIOD ... ,,. Imyla Hall Von Tlirer Director. of Mrs. W. N funeral tak $10. one for $- another for ;bout$7 Inailver. last Sunday. Ketu lo Emmott Bros and receive sat.sfacto. and rn tory Emmott Bros. C Nivs entenaine.i m V..brnnii'i hall ed Tee cream and cak was trrvv. - . ... u-hit., and Mis Chalmers, and Mr, and Mrs. C.ilpalnca acw. The drill by the bovs, under the lead.r ship of Le Terkins, was a feature of reward. TbeY. M C. O. C. club at nesday evening. The Pacific Northwest for May ii a lit tle late, but it is filled from cover to cov er with Interesting reading matter con cerning many counties in Oregon, and much valuable Information for tbe home-seeker of the East and those looking for profitable Investments. Tbe counties which are 'mentioned in this publication as offering tbe best attrao Hons to persons wishing to improve their conditions are Washington, the "Ban ner County of Oregon" ; Multnomah, ad- lining it on the east; Baker, Benton, Clackamas, Clatsop, Columbia, Coquille, Crook, Curry, Douglas, Gillam, Grant, Harney, Jackson, Josephine, Klamath Lake, Lane, Lincoln, Linn, Malheur, Marion, Morrow, Polk, Sherman, TilU' mook, Umatilla, Union, Wallowa, Was co and Wheeler, each laying claims of being th "best" in the state. The ra cific Northwest for May, published in Portland, is certainly a valuable num ber to keep as a reference, or to tend to your friends in the East. Decoration Day waa fittingly observed In this city . this year. Tha veterans banked their departed comrades graves with flowers in the morning and in the afternoon appropriate services were held in the court bouse. The court room was crowded, people were forced to stand, and many were turned away, the crowd being so large. It was one of the moat impressive gatherings ever held by the old soldiers on Memorial Day in this city. Hon. II. V. Gates delivered a tmirhimr and Datriotic address which was listened to with marked attention Following is the program: Music by the band. Prayer by Rev. Gilpatrick. Called to order by Comrade Waggen er. Solo by Miss I la Blaser. Music by choir. Medlev of National Aira. overture, Southern Breezea," by be band. Memorial services by the old soldiers and Ladies Relief Corps. Dumb bell drill by the girls of the C. O. C. Recitation by Miss Effle Taylor. Duet by the Misses Hope and Grace Emmott. Song by young ladies. Music by the band. Beueuiction, Rev. Hamilton. PROBATE COURT. Estate of N. 8. Howell, deceased ; sals of real estate confirm! and adminis trator authorised to execute and deliver conveyance to purchaser. In the matter of the guardianship of Dot and Edwin N. Patton, minors ; Mary E. Patton, guardian filed report and new bond as guardian of Edwin N. Patton, accepted and approved. EsUte of Elixabeth Benson, deceased ; final account and report received and approved, and ordered that all prop erty in the henda of the executor be turned oyer to the devisee ; executor die- charged and estate closed of record. Estate of Henry Tuerck, deceased inventory and appraisement filed, show ing real estate valued at J3.600 ; person- al property, $745.10; total, ,3.io, Inventory and appraisement approved, Olympic Flour, the beet flour oa the market, at R. II. Greer a. W. O. W. Picnic at Beaverton. Beaverton Camp No. 649, W. 0. W. Ill hold a picnic at Beaverton tomor row, Saturday, June i. Arrangements have been made for a most enjoyable time and alt Woodmen and their fam iliea and the general public are cordi ally invited to participate. First clas music hss been engaged for the occas ion and every effort will be made to make it pleasant and enjoyable'for all visitors. Following is the program : 1 10:00 a. in Music Address of Welcome . .Mayor K. r.. riniier On behalf of Beavort -n Camp, 6U4. . .Vt. I. 1. Kobbins Visiting Camps R. L. Wann Music. Address Fraternalisra 12:00 m Basket Dinner 1:00 p. m.. Baseball FarmioKton ve. Beaverton.. 2 :30 100 yards dash, free (or all. 100 yards dash, boys under 10. 60 yarda dash, girls. Potato race for boys. r.gi race lor gins. Broad and tnuh lump. Bicycle race, 2 miles, (ree fer all. Tua-of-war. married vs. single. Tng-of-war, under 18 years. frlaes lor eacn anu every event. Dancing afternoon and evening. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Alios KlUotl at al lo YYm Ooulln et al partofaseSTlNl W. , 700 00 K CNentadt lo Wm (loMlln et al MB. 17 aorw see TIN RJ W l ou Frank Keefe to Tba Monroe Land co 10 acre In see S and 17 T I N R W 800 00 Quatav Miller lo George Hex. 11 acres In H B Bona, D L C .1300 00 U Hsndrlokwa to Wm O Ooulln U SX ten see ITS N2 W W 00 Geo a MoComb to LUette Wolf lot IS, Wbseler'sdlvldoD I2A 00 Geo H MoComb st ax to Anna A Uven- good 27. U acres In Wheeler' iub di vision MM Amos Hull to Rock Hull SO acres In sea ti T 1 I W John Rslcheo lo Qutav Miller 40.16 acres in J Q Zachery D L C Daniel Loell el ux to Jacob Loell st al 22 acre In W H Bennett D L C Alexander Hunter et ox to Jobn R Hall M. 32 sure In see 21 T ISIW I K Fleck to P L Hannon, SO acre In see 2 T 1 I W Jans M Bmltb lo Eda M James lot 5 and I block t south Park Add. H t Willi etui to Julia A Bryan t.19 acre In R Tupper D L C Charles KlUln st ux lo Clarence Miller 40 acres tn sec 1. , Cbas A Bogs to D B Roe, W acres sec U TI NI W Joeephin O God bey to John Pearaon 185. U acre eeT N I W Caroline U Wacuer lo F O Wagner, part of block 10 Foreet Grove.. J N Swift st ax to Stephen Rain bo 11.34 acre In R Tupper D L C looo oo 2000 00 1000 00 2000 00 IH0 00 275 00 300 00 200 00 1000 00 10 00 200 00 ISO 7S Hlllaboro, 10; Forest Grove, ao. A buncb of married men of this city went over to Forest Grove Wednesday for the Durooee of observing Memorial Day and at the same time sweep from the earth a like number of married men of that city. But for some unaccount able reason the "sweep" was all from the other direction. One of the Hillsboro players said, after he had readied home and recovered his breath, that the game was so "rotten" it made it really inter esting. The score stood 20 to 10, in fa vor of Forest Grove. Gregg pitched for Hillsboro during the last three innings, the Grovites being unable to find bim. It is claimed that if he had been put In tbe box earlier in the game, the score might have been better for our boys. Nearly .'0 was taken in as gate receipts, something like f20 going to the losers. The Hillsboro boys are arranging for a big "feed" and this money will be used in buying the "stutTin." Public Sale. The undersigned will sell at public auction, on tbe John C. Karatli farm, 14 miles southwest of Phillips, on Thurs day, June 14th, at 1 o'clock p. m., the following described property: i horse, weigh 1200 pounds; 1 cut, giving 2, gallons of milk a day, will be fresh No vember 11:1 cow, giving ! gallons milk, fretih December 10; 2 shotti, weigh 100 pounds each ; 1 good top tm.gy, 1 tin gle buggy harness, 1 lingle work har ness, 2 new pair lines, lots ol farm tools, 1 ornan, almost new; 1 steel ranne, good as new; 1 heater, 3 beditads, springs and mattress, almost net; 8 chairs, rockers, couch, tables anil lots of other articles too numerous to mention Terms- All sums under f 10 cash; 110 and over, one year's time on bankable note, at 6 per cent iutertut; 2 per cent off for cash. JOHN FKEDBERQ, Owner. J. C. Kuratli, Auctioneer. What Free Alcohol Meana. No one doubts now that the bill to re lieve denaturalised lopri from Inter nal revenue will become a.w. Discus sion of the subject in Confess has made it clear in a general way that the result ant benefit to iudustry win be consider able. Rut much of the ,tuil whicn brings this feature to acute public com nrebuiiainn baa not found ita way into the public prints. Secmtarv Wilson, in addressing the ways and means of the House, asserted that free denaturalized alcohol means new ami economical iui ana a new source of light and power. He further aenerted tnat it means a new source of profit to the farmer. As to both of these assertions, they were amply reinforced by the testimony of scientists, expert mechanics and business men. The in formation furnished by tbeae men is of more than ordinary interest. In summary, this information may be stated as follows: It costs from aix to fifteen cents a gallon to manufacture denaturized alcohol. Anicreof Indian corn, with a yield of fifty bushels, would make 310 gallon. An acre of potatoes, with a yield ol Ji)0 bushels, would produce 245 gallon, while cer tain varieties of potato, it is claimed, will produce 500 gallons bin a similar ... i.-1 . i area. Pugar ueeis win yitiu more alco hol than either corn or potatoes. This covers the question of ;ly, aa it in terests the farmer. I As to utility, an alidhol lamp will give as good light, witbont the annoy, ance of smoke and for a longer time aa compared with an oil Ump with like quantities .f alcohol and kerosene. Al cohol has not quite the hetiug power of oil or g.isoline, but then ja no odor, less danger and no smut. The success ful use of alcohol in stationary engines has long since been establinhed, both abroad an.l in this country. It bas done excellent service 1b furnishing power for automobiles anil motor-boats, and has stood a several hour' test in driving one of Uncle Ftm't torpedo boats. In Germany alone the nivci,gncal util ity of denaturized alcohol !a 0 far r cognized that it furnish power for more than KXX) engines, n.,ny 0f which iierform the heaviest kind of wort, Jn all of this service It should be borne in mind that the use of alcoh requires no chanite in machinery wnere 0ji or gasoline has formerly tn ued. The conclusion is ""ui that the greater u-e of this new ai.ncr 1b tb production of light and pofr marka an Important development in Industry. Portland Telegram. Bide Wanted . . i , . . Bids wanted lor oo w'm good, body Orwlff-Young. The marriage of Miss Irene Young, of this city, and Clifton Orwig, of Clataka' nie. occurred in the M. E. church in Clatskanie, last 8unday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The church was handsomely decorated in ureen and white, and the happy couple stood beneath a huge mar riage bell. The bride wore a beautiful French organdy gow n with bridal veil and natural orange blossoms. MUa Josie Hay ward, of l'ortland, was bride's maid and wore white liberty satin; Miss Calla Young, sinter of the bride, was maid of honor and wore light green soil- sette. Mr. Goodeuough, of Clatskanie, took the place of groom's man, and the flower girls were Irene Graham, Joycie Booth and Elsie Young, Hev. Hawk ins, of McMinnville, performed the cer- mony, the church edifice being filled with relatives and friends of the young counle. A reception w as held at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. E. 8. Booth, immediately after the marriage. Many handsome preHenta were received, among which were ; Four-pleos silver tea set, trom Mr. sua Mr. Clarenoe Young; set each tea and table ipoon. Sllva Graham; teaapoon, E. 8. Booth; berry- spoon, Sums Uarllngton, Mtaeoula, Mont, i cake batket and butter dlih. Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar Youne: eat coffee Doon. Hlllaboro Kebekah lodge; oaks baaket. Beldeu Graham; lace pillow, Ml EUle Hughe; bed apread, Mr. ana Mrs. Page; table linen, Mr. Joe. Hall; bed ipread, ra, Hugh; table linen, Mr. Orwig; sirup pitcher, i. A. Hunter; berry apoon, Jol Hay- warv. set knlve and fork, Mr. aoa Mr, t. i. Young; cut glaiw bowl. Rev. and Mrs. Green; an tique vaoe. Dr. and Mr. Cheadle; pickle fork, Mrs. Chandler; auger abell, Mra. Mver; jardin iere. Vivian Tlohnor: allver bread trar, Robbie Young; salad set: four young lady uabera; couch, tea yonng men of Clatakanle. carload of de- Card of Thanke. We sincerely wish to thank our neigh- bora and the friends who so kindly helped us through the sickness and the burial of our darling little girl, r.uelan Blanch Mclntyre. Mr. and Mra W. II. Mclutyre. Hillsboro, May :. The Ladies Band will give a dance on election evening. Monday, June 4. The music will be furnished by Walker s or chestra and good management will be a feature. Everybody is invited to atten 1 CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Regular services at tbe Congregational church next Sunday aa usual. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Sujbect for morn ing service, at 11. 00, "The Church at the Head of Society." V. P. C. E. S. at 7:00. Eveainf service at 8. -00. Sub ject, "Tue Ooldon Keys." Howard Gilpatrick, Tastor. Special servirea are being held at Reedvil'.e every venlng but Saturday, at 8 o'clock. F;' lay evening Kev. Burk bolder, of Portland will preach. Sunday evening at 8 n'elc-V Bey Robinson, the paster wi.l preach. Further notice will then be made. No services at West Union next Sabbath. Hoyt baa Just received a fine lot of men and boys' summer hats. Don't buy until you have seen them. . a 1 t I 1 1.x t 9 Infants' Lawn Caps and Children's Wash Hats Wc expect a larse trade during; May aud June and we are prepared for It, as we have on hand a full supply of materials Tor making and trimming, as well as a large stock of Street and Dress Hats. In 1 illiner:H fparMs. aa a mm ll M V af f a ADOveine t.. m nwi i I have lust received a composed granite for chicken feed. At Greear s reed btore. University Notea Regular Correapondence. The Pacific Track Team lost another . . . (Sa l meet on account of the aiiort-signieu naaa and narrow-mindedness of certain people. The meet was with Willamette University at Salem and the nnai score was 62 to 65 for Willamette, of course. Lounsberry was the star for W Ulamette and Peterson for raclnc. Thai much talked-ol Kappa Delta 3a hllee Concert occurred last Friday night and the girls certainly gave a nne enter tainment. The specialties were singing, dancing and local joshes. The girls were assisted by Eddie Drake and Carl Huston, erensed In d.irkv attire, who sang, several duets and clog-danced. Mr. Sparks also assisted by giving chalk talk, which was well received by the audience. The crowd was tbe larg est that has ever been in the opera house and the girls took in over $70 dol lars. Much of the success of the enter tainmont dun to the efficient busi ness management of Mis Gladys Hart A handicap track and field meet will be held here next Saturday whica is ex pected to be interesting. All of the ath letes In school will be permitted to take part and as all of the poorer men will be handicapped, competition will be keen. The Social Union met on Monday evening and had an enjoyaoie time. Miss Farnbam gave a talk on A trip to Fortunate Island" which was much ap predated. The feature most enjoyed by the members, though, were the refresh ments, which consisted of strawberries, ice-cream and angel food. The weddina of Miss Mary Tichenor took place at her home at Clatskanie, on May 19. Mias Tichenor was a form er student at the college and while here, made many friends. She will make ber home near Baker City, where ber hus band, a minister bas a parish. Field, Garden and Flower Seeds for sale at R. H. Greer's. All kinds ana a full stock. HERE'S A BARGAIN. Mine-Room Cottage, Good Barn and a) Acrea of Land for Sale. A nine-room cottage, cioe in, Includ ing bath and wash rooms Thf bonne has three porches, stone pillars under it, gZi wood house, sawdust line, , fruit Luse, good barn with wagon and buggy sheds. 'grain bins, haymow ..ml room for lour dorses, together with ...k.irum at Innu within rwobroVk.oftl.ebn-lneaapnrl if llicritv- wear ii" Kvu. . 12.000, one half down, balance In con- IrOSt. On Monday last, somewhere in this city, a gold class pin, dark blue enamel, lettered B. 8. A. Finder will confer a favor by leaving It at this office. The Independent and The Portland Daily Telegram one year for 5. venient payments this ollice Use Altl-Tone. fir wood, 4 feet long, delivered at the school honse in District?. 7. if the IMh of August, i;- ". reeerve the riifht to reject any or all ri:i. lyj, wall be opened June fcHh, l' at R. II. Greer's store. K. II. GRF.tu, Chairman Sclool Board. Alti-Tone, the new iprlnt medicine guaranteed. The Del Iit Store. We pay 3 per cent interest compound d three time a year. Hillsboro Commercial liana. . Bicycle Repairing . It becomes neccessary to have your wheel repaired often enough for you to want it to stay fiied when you pay your money for repairs. By atteuding to every job with the most pains-taking care, I am not only assured that it will satisfy you, but I can guar antee everv job. There is a good deal of satisfact ion in knowing that your wheel has been left in ex perienced hands. Your patronage is solicited. . . R. X. StAR!.S(iSSor to BcoDttt 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 ; Wo Solicit YOUIt Banking Business; and with tho as surancc on OUR part that it will bo kept i STHICLTY PRIVATE AXTTT-a J. W. SMITE. Banker I ,be entertainment.
