Hillsboro independent., June 22, 1906, Image 5

SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R
Tl UK-TABLE.
SOt'TH.
No. 2.
:44 a. m. .
No. 4.
6 :00 o. m .
KOBTH.
No. I.
. 4:31 p. m
..7:14 a. m.
TMAIM 80 OO.NO gUCTH.
Lv.
Forest Grove
Cornelius
Hillsboro
Reedville
IVaferton
Ar.
Portland
THAI tt OulNli
L.
Portland
Beavertun
Keedville
Hillsboro
tVirueliua
Ar.
Forest tJ rove
l:'::tO p. m
l:':3.r p. id
12:4") p. m
1-':S7 p. m
1 .07 p. ui
. . . . 1 :50 p. m,
NOKTII.
. ... 10 p. m.
....11:20 p. m.
. . . 1 1 :IW p. m.
...-11:54 p. m.
.... l'.':01 a. m.
....12:05 . m.
Thia train will run daily except Sun
day, an. I Bt-rvice will be maintained an
long aa the businrsa will justify. Thia
will be a local imHwnger train of subur
ban nature and w ill not carry a bawage
car.
II. A. lli.NHHAw, Agent.
CORVALLIS & EASTERN RAILROAD
TIME TARI.K NO. 81.
TRAIN! EKOM AND TO YAdl'INA.
No. 1-
l.aavea Yaqulna..
..7:00 A. M
1 1 : l A. M.
-12.16 P. 11.
Arrirua at Corvalll...
A rrifei al Albany
wo l
Imtw Albanr 12:44 P. M
leaves CorTalll 1:6P. M.
ArrlTMat Yaqulna :IM f. It.
TRAIN TO AND rauM IXTKOIT.
No. S
Ut Albany 7 30 a. m.
visa p. m.
.1:110 p. m.
..6:10 p. m.
7 a. m
a. m.
Arnol 11 nil l.
No.
lare Detroit
Arrive at Albany. .........
TIN roB UoaVALLU,
No. S-
Laava Albany
Arrive at Curvalli
No. 10-
UtM Albany J : p. m.
A rriTtt at I'orTalll...- S: 10 p. m.
No. 6
LaTa Alliany 7:3Sp. m.
Arrive at Corvalli .8 lip. m.
TaAiN roa alkany.
No. 5
I.eavra C-orvallli : a. m.
Arrlvriat Albauy 7:10a. m.
No. K
LnM Corvalll U:t0 p. m.
ArrlTMat Albauy 1:.!4 p. in.
No. 7
Leave Corvalll SOU p. m.
Arrive at Albany tt:W p. m.
aat.iii.Aa uniay taaiN.
No. ft
Leave Corvalll M a. no.
Arrive at Albauy 7.10a. lu.
no. ii
Leave Corvallt...--Arrtvv
at Albany..-.
No. 7
leaves Corvalll .....
Arrive at Albauy
No. a
Leave Albany..
ll:H0a. m
p. m
..6:00 p. m,
.6:40 p. m,
7 V a. m
8:S6a, in
Arrive alCorvalll-...
No. U
Leave Albany ,.l'i:4 p. m.
Arrive at Corvalll... P
No.
Leave Albany 7:3.1 p. m.
Arrive at l or val II H:lp. m.
All ol the above Muue!l wlU Houtiiern I'acltlo
train, bolli at Albauy and Corvalll. a well a
tralu lor Uetrolt. alvnig airect aerviue 10 r.tii
ami a.ljwFUl beauuea, a well a breiteubusto
Hot Spring.
Pot limber Information apply to
J. :. MAYO, lieneral I'aawinger Agent.
B. II. I10I.K.S, A tun 1. Albany.
II. 11. t'Ko.Mrth, Ageut, :orvalll.
Uood seed oat tor mile at the ('Umax
Mill.
All kinds of men's mid boya' hata
Hoyt'a.
Mien Kthel No'riuuu la vieitfng- with
relative at Fulton.
Switlitnd'g ice creiun, tho cream, ol
quality, at Walker'.
New belts, netkwuro and knit under
wear at the I'.uaiir.
Kconomy and Everlasting Fruit Jar
Meaaiugur'a.
Born To Mr. and Mr. T. M. Kuell,
a eight-pound boy, June 14.
Don't you need a sun-lwiinetT We
have all colors at the liiizaar.
O. O. Wilke i improving hia home
With a fine new porch on the north aide
of the house.
Hon. 8. E. Huaton waa In Portland
Saturday and Monday tryinu cane in
the circuit court.
lidvouever try Steel Cut Oats for
numb? Try it, it i delicious. For sale
at Meainger'.
' Will Hare went to Portland and viait
ed over Sunday with hia parent Mr.
and Mr. J. C. Hare.
Frank O'Neill, district paanenger agent
of the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany was in town Tuesday.
Miaa Wilma Waggoner, ha been en
gaged as director of a choir of girl and
boyi of the Congregational Sunday
achool.
The lerry pickers who went to Hood
River this year, have not found the
work as profitable as they usually have,
on account of the continued wet weather.
Mr. an.l Mrs. W. X. IWrett and Mrs.
C. iHiichman were delegates front Tua
latin lodge, No. 31, to the session of the
grand lodge of the F.aatern Star in Port
land, last Friday.
Will Hare, son of W. P. Hare, gradu
ated from the law department of the
State University at Ann Arlwr, Michi
gan last Friday, and it is expected he
will return to his home here and enter
into partner-hip with his father for the
practice of law.
Wanted Gentleman or lady with
good relerence, to travel by rail or with
a rig, for a firm of fr.0tlsJ0.00 capital.
Salary $1,072.00 per year and expenses;
galarv !' weekly and expense ad
vanced. Address, with tamp. Jo. A.
Alexander, Uillaboro, Ore. no. 5
The sexton while at work at the ceme
tery recently, killed a large black snake,
measuring more than five feet in length,
this would not be considered anything
remarkable In a snake region, tnit there
are Terr few snakes In this locality and
it la quite unusual to see any other than
the little grter snake.
The president and secretary of the
Oregon Nursery Company, of Salem,
were in llillslwro, Saturday and went
.... . ik n.r the land recently pur
chased by them for the establishment of
one of the largest nurseries in in.
Both of the men ei pressed great satis
faction In haviag .acquired such a valu
able rleca wt i-oert3r
A fine line of Stationery i carried
the Bazaar.
A light frost i reported b thoaa li
ing norm ol town, the la.t of the week
Miaa Alma Bowman, returned Satur
uay irom Xiilamook county, where h
ha been teaching school.
Dr. and Mr. Linklater were in atten
dance at the Viekere-Luai wedding in
Corneliua Wednesday.
For new and up to daU neckwear and
handsome white waiaU made in the pre
vailing styles, go to the Baxaar.
oils tiania How and Miaa Ona
Foord, went to Cornelia Wednesday to
aiuma ttie ickere-Land wedding.
Mis Orace Emmott gave a birthday
party edueeday afternoon, to a large
number of her young friend.
II. A. Ruble, of Portland waa y tailing
hi old friend in the vicinity of the
I ley wood achool house Monday.
Mra. David Chambers, one of the pio
neer ladiea of Olympia, Wash., waa the
guest of Mr. F. A. Bailey tbi week.
W d T 1
" . w. uuoeieon, wno na served on
the Federal jury in Portland, forty-five
days, waa dumiased from duty Tuesday
evening and returned home Wednesday,
Miss Elloore Wilkee baa returned
from the O. A. 0., at Corvallis and will
spend the summer with Mrs. Geo. Schul
merich.
Mr. and Mr. Baldwin, who have been
spending the past two month here,
went to Newport yesterday, where they
will enjoy the summer seaton.
The new Greear building on Second
street, is going up faat, aince the weath
er haa been favorable and the maaona
have nearly completed their work.
There waa a bunch of little "Jape" in
town Wedneaday dressed in their store
clothes, and were doing the town, seem
ingly with much pleaaure.
Henry Hendrix, an old time resident
of this vicinity, but the past few years
haa been living at Castle Rock, Wash.,
haa been visiting his relativea here this
week.
Suit has been filed in the circuit court
by Albert Luther vs. Leonard and Geo,
Thorn pk ins defendants, for the gum of
1000 for the alleged cutting of cedar
trees belonging to plaintiff.
Misa Besaie Simon and Mrs. . Man
ning, of Hlllsboro, left Monday for a
two week' viiit with friend and rela
tive in Portland and Hood River. Mra.
Manniog also attended the Pioneerg'
Association meeting in Portland.
Mra. Hester . Davlea, died in Foreit
Grove, laat Saturday and waa buried in
lleaverton Tuesday. Mrs. Davies had
been in poor health for some time and
had made preparations to go to Mexico,
in hopes of regaining her health.
Something new in Uillaboro. Dia
mond Flour. Every aack guaranteed to
be A 1 and a little better than any other
bard wheat floor In th market. For
ale by J. A. Meaainger.
Mr. and MriH. V. Gates and daugh
ter Helen, left Monday afternoon tor
Grant's Pans, where they will attend the
state encampment, after which they will
go for a visit with their son in Klamath
Falls.
The Hillsboro band will furnish the
music at Beaverton on the Fourth.
Everybody from Uillaboro la going
down. This will be the largest celebra
tion In the county this year. The ladies
band is also going and the two bands
will give concerts throughout the day.
C. M. Harrison, who has just gradu
ated from N. P. Dental College, at Port
land, accompanied by his wife, of Doug
lag Alaska, andGeo. R. Harrison and
wife, of Loveland Colorado, have been
visiting with Willis Ireland and Mra'
Wilson thia week.
D. W. Bath, editor of The Independ
ent left Portland Saturday on the O. R.
& X, Ry., for a abort trip in Eastern
Oregon. He la combining buiinesg with
pleaaure, and stopped off at Heppner
and lone to viait with relativea, and is
taking thia opportunity for a much
needed rest.
Misa Grace M. Bath, waa notified yes
terday by the chairman of theoommitee
who bad charge of the contest in Port
land ; that she had been awarded the
third prize, (five dollars) In the Oregon
High school cemtest, tor the best essay
written on the subject of "Woman Suf
frage." The handsome new folder just publish
ed by Rinaldo M. Hall, of the paaaenger
department of the O. R. & X. Co., aetg
forth the resources of Oregon, Washing
ington and Idaho as the "Mecca of the
Homeseeker and Investor." Aland of
promise and opportunity, where the soil,
climate and all conditions are unsur
passed.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tupper and daugh
ter Lura, have returned to Hlllsboro,
from California where they went about
three tnontha ago, expecting to make
that their home. They were disappoint
ed in their new home and homesick to
come back to Washington county ; they
are now living In Mr. Fault's bouse.
Joseph Gaston, of Portland, transact
ed business in the county court here
Tuesday. Mr. Gat ton is quite well
known by the older reeidentg of this
county, and he will keep in touch with
the happenings of this community,
through the weekly visitation of The
Independent. The town of Gaston was
named after this gentleman, we are told.
The members of the G. A. R and W.
R. C. from thia city, who are in atten
dance at the State Encampment at
Grant'a Pass, thie week are: Mr, and
Mrs. II. V. Gatea, R. Crandall, R. Wag
gener, R. K. Pailey, O. S. Hale, F. A.
Haines and L. T. Cornell, Miss Allie
Cornell and Miss Helen Gatee, also ac
companied the party who left here Tuee- j
uay.
A full line of shirt waists and neck
wear at the bazaar.
Wm. II. McCormick, of I.aurl, waa a
Hillsboro visitor Wednesday.
ladiea, we carry a fine line of muslin
underwear at the Bazaar.
The Civic Improvement club will meet
with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Godman. next
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Aaaesaor Geo. Wilcox, itates that the
work of hia deputiea haa been completed,
but he atlll haa some work to be doue
here in the city.
Miss Ua belle Row, of Portland, was
in Hillsboro Wednesday, enroute to
Leisyvllle where she will visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Leisy.
I have just received a carload of de
composed granite for chicken feed.
At Greear's Feed Store.
The death of the wife of Willia Warren,
who lives east of Laurel, occurred Tuee-
day morning at 4 A. M, after a short
illneaa.
This weather is making the vendor of
Ice Cream and other cooling refresh
ments, feel good. For a longtime it was
thought that "old sol" had forgotton us
Joeeph Mann, brought some ol the
finest radishes to this office Tuesday, we
have seen in a number of years, and
they tasted just as good aa they looked.
T. L. Henry, of Ogden, Utah, accom
panied Mr. and Mra. r. R. Dailey, ou
their arrival here yesterday, and if he
likes Oregon, may decide to locate here.
J. C. Kuratli reports the sale of Chaa.
Kuyatt's farm, of fifty acre in Bethany,
to Edward, Guai, of Portland, considers
lion $3,700, also the thirty acre tract of
Willia Ireland three miles northeast of
town, to John Hansen, of North Dakota,
conaideratlon, I'.'.'JOO.
We learn from the attending physician
Dr. F. A. Bailey that Mr. Wm. Lyda,
the veteran saw-mill man of Gales
Creek, whose life waa dispaired of laat
week, is reported somewhat improved
and some hopes are entertained for hia
recovery.
Work on the P. T. & X. railroad has
been pushed since the wet weather
ceaaed, though on account of a scarcity
of laborers, the progress is not what the
contractors desire to make it. Two dol
lars a day for men and si for man and
team, is offered but the men are not to
be found.
The Hillgltoro Married Men's Base
Ball Team went to FarmiiiKton laat
Sunday and played a like aggregation.
The farmera proved too strong for them
and they came home with their banner
dragging to the tune of IS) to 4, favor of
the farmers. Banks married men will
be executed next. The date of thia
game haa not been settled upon as yet.
Laat Sunday evening, at the Congre"
gational Church, the Childrena Day
exerciaea were enjoyed by a church
full ot people. The programme waa
arranged and the children drilled by
Miaa Howe and Mra. W. E. Thoroe,
and proved to be a very good one. The
The recitation and aonga by the Infant
claaa being particularly interesting. The
church waa handsomely decorated with
Mowers and ferns by the older members
of the school.
The Postomce Department announced
changes in the salaries of Oregon post
masters under the annual readjustment,
effective July 1 ; Increase Junction City
and Lebanon, 11200 to $1300; Marahfleld
andMedford, $1700 to $1800; Ontario,
JlSOOto $1000; Oregon City, $2200 to
2300; Pendleton. $2400 to f-'jOO; Rose-
burg, $2000 to $2100; Silverton and
Woodburn, $1400 to $1500; Wasco, $1200
to $1400. Decrease Lakeview and Moro
$1300 to $1200; Sumpter, $1700 to $1000;
Union, $1500 to $1400.
Rev. Thomas Robinson, eldest son ol
Rev. A. Robinson, who is a graduate of
Pacific University, has completed a
three years course in the Theological
Seminary ot Princeton X. J. During
which time he also persued post-graduate
studies in Princeton University and haa
recieved his M. A. degree from that
Inatitution, and haa now accepted the
charge of a Presbyterian Church in
Watertown X. Y. Mr. Roblngon, was a
member of the Tualatin Plaina church
and haa many friends and acquantences
n Washington county who are glad to
hear of his succeaa.
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses which were granted
to the following people since last Friday
are as follow :
Henry Dames, and Miss Augusta Herr
mann, both of Gaston.
Ray Palmer Shaw, of San Diego, and
Miss Echo Gary James, of Cornelius.
William V. Kirby, Ellenburg Wash.,
and Miss Calla L. Koeber, of Scholia.
Robert W. Simpson, and Miss Ida
Pierson, both of Reedville,
Lewis Kuhne, of Portland, and
Agnes Cheeney, of Forest Grove.
Hiram S. Naylor, of Seattle, and
H. J. Woodham, ot Gales Creek.
Helnrick Taber, ot Buxton,
Mm. Nellie Carver, of Reenville.
Pratt W. Vickers, St. Joe, and
Clara A. Lund, of Cornelius.
J. Sumowskl, of Portland, and
F. Koamolskt, of Progress.
Jjhn M. Umphlette of Yamhill Co.,
and Miss Evelyn M. Alexander, ot Dilley.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mias
Mrs
and
Miss
Mis
Regular services at the Congregational
church next Sunday as usual. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Subject for morn
ing service, It 11:00, "Building." Y.
P. C. E. 8. at 7:00. Evening service,
subject, "Is Their an Age of Low Mor
als?" All are invited.
Howard Gilpetrick, Pastor.
Reedville preaching Services by Rev.
Robinson next Sabbath night 7-45
o'clock. Every one invited.
8teps are being taken to build a church
at Reedville. For many years past it
has been greatly needed. It is hoped
the building will be completed by next
fall.
Dr. Loe ,k,n1'-s regular visit
her Saturday.
Tboa. Withycou'l- a t nllliboro
visitor Wednesday-
Mrs. E. B. Pillsbury.tran, bu,e
neasin Portland yterif.
E. L. McCormick k hii P4renti
in Laurel TueJr-
M.B. Bump trncti bui,leM in
Gaston, Wednesday.
Willis IrelanJ, i TueaJay with
old friends at Banks.
W. X. Barrett, transacted business in
Oregon City Wedmw-T
Couuly Clerk E- J- Godman waa a
Portland visitor WsdwsJay.
A. C. Shut attsndel the bankers'
convention in Portland laat FrlJay.
Mr. Hoffman, of l-City Bakary, haa
had a fine new nign lu' P this week.
Notadropof"0rruos Mist" so far,
thia week and th Isrnisn r happy.
The Ladie band eill ivs a baud con
cert in the court bouss Ttrj Saturday
evening.
Mr. Gay Lombard, of Portland, ha
been visiting ber relative her this
week.
Miaa Iran Csilwell. Of FW.it
has been the guest of tlis Misse Tongue
this week.
S. J. Galloway left Monday for the
northern part of WMliinutoo, w here he
has engaged to worz.
Mr: I.. A. Rood sni her guest Mra
Edwards, attended tlis commencement
exerciaea in Forest Urov Wednesday.
Prof. Sherill, formerly of Corneliu.
but now a real estate man in St. Johns,
transacted business in this city yester
day.
Mr. Morton is potting up the frames
f,.r two Wire iireen-bouse fortv bv aev
enty feet each, on bis lot opposite the
court house.
Tim name of Palsy Donelson was
omitted in the list of names of scholars
who were neither tardy nor absent dur
Ing the year.
The new oil tanki being built by the
Southern Pacific Railroad Co., up near
tha Y are looming up and will soon be
complete.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Day arrived here the
last of the week from Wisconsin and are
getting settled in their new home, cor
ner of Fifth and Main streets.
We are having the usual exodus of
June weddings this week, ten marriage
licenses having been recorded since
June 13, with the county clerk.
The Misses Maud and Kate Shannon,
Mra. C. W. McNainer and Miss Lura
Jackson, of Foreit Grove were in town
yesterday.
D. D. Bump, who graduated from the I
Pacific University, V edueeday, has de
cided to study law with his brother M.
B., in this city.
i Ive cyclones are reported in different
part of the couoVr during: the past ten
day , but Oregon, ,aa DOt included in
the territory visit..
X. D. Nelson, V rWnoose. waa in
town yesterday,' tKnaacting business.
Mr. Nelson was a nietnber of the Nelson-Wilcox
sawmill firm, and haa many
acquaintances bere.
Surveyors cava been working up
through the southern plr 0( the county
thia week, on the proosed electric line
to Salem, but we have heard of no work
being done on tbs Portland-Hillsboro
line as yet.
Ikercbiel social given by the
lxliesofthe Conirregational church at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. Oilpat
rick Wednesday afternoon, waa attended
by a large number ol ladies ana many
beautiful handkerchiefs were donated to
the ladiea aid society for the fair which
ill be held in the fall.
Miss Bessie Scbomburg gave a moat
delightful party Wednesday evening.
Games were enjoyed until a late hour
when refreshment! were served. Those
present were : Mis Fannie Schomburg,
Lois Bowlby Met is, urace iauaru,
Jennie Reasoner, .mma Hurahem,
Elizabeth Milne. Willabelle Moore and
f..r. f ml Sowell.Chas. Mitchell, Chaa.
Purdln, Fred Beach. Joe Murray, Irving
Bath, Willia Ireland, Koy Greear, ana
Chas. Schombcrg.
County Court.
The following case were tried in the
County Court Monday;
Investment compsny vs uauei nciier-
ner, for $W0 damage-
Investment company vs Uatiel scner-
nerfor $1.50 for rent.
A special jury was oiawn composed ol
Ed Emerson. F. C Ballard, E. L. Abbott,
C. F. Hays, W. J. Mclienry, and S. 8.
Ramea. Attv. Geo. Bagley appeared for
Dlaintiff and Att.Ch. Schnabel for
ih rff..ndct. In both rases a verdict
for the defendent f returned.
WEDDING BELLS.
Vickers Land.
A verv pretty home wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mra.
H. J. Lund, of Cornelius, Wednesday.
The bride being their daughter Miss
Clara A. Lund, and the groom, Pratt (1.
Vickers. of St. Joe Rev. Sohrodre ollic-
iated, and Misa Emma Howe, ot this
city played Tanhauavr'e wedding march
and SchuWrte' serenade, during the
ceieinony. The bride woro a beautiful
wedding gown ot cream silk mull, and
tulle veil, with real orange blossoms.
The happy couple were the recipients of
many valuable presents. Mr. and Mr.
Vickers left on the evening train for a
visit to Seattle, after which they will go
to St. Joe, to reside.
Lenach-Weinman.
The wedding of Miaa Lena Doretby
Lensch and Mr. Edward Weinman took
place in Portland, June 14, UK. The
ceremony waa performed by the Kev.
Krauae, of the German Lutheran
church. MisaMylweena Lensch, sinter
ot the bride acted as maid of honor ami
Fredrick Meyers waa the groom's attend-
dant. The bride looked charming in a
gown of white satin and lace. The bride
la the daughter ot Mr. and Mra. John
Lenach. of Portland and ia very popular
among ber friends. The groom ia the
eldest son of Mr. and Mra. Weinman, of
Tiaardville and is a highly respected
young- man. The happy couple spent
several days at this place with their re
latives, Mr. and Mra. W einman, Mr. and
Mra. Kurth and Mr. and Mra. John
Huslaue. after which they left amid
ahower of rice, on a short honeymoon
trip. Mr. and Mrs. Weinman will be at
home after July first to their friends at
7080 East Taylor street, Portland, where
the groom recently purchased an elegant
naw home. Thev have the best wishes
from a host of friends and relativea.
Dallev-Neichbor.
The marriage, ot Frank R. Dailey and
Misa Bertha A. Neighbor, occurred at
the borne of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Neighbor, in Ugden, tun,
Thursday, June 14. This union U the
culmination ot an attachment formed a
number of years ago in Nebraska. Mr.
and Mrs. Dailey arrived here yesterday
morning and will make this city their
home. Mr. Dailey expects to go into
business again in Hillsboro.
Tober-Carver.
. Henrich Tober, of Buxton and Mra.
Nellie Carver, of Reedville were married
bv Rey. Gilpatrick, at the parsonage,
Tuesday, June, 19.
Koeber-Klrby.
A pretty home wedding occured at the
home of Mr. and Mra. Chas. G. Koeber,
of Scholia at 10-30 o'clock last Sunday
The contracting partiea were Miss Calla
Koeber, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Koeber. and William V. Kirby of tllena
burg Wash., and a former resident of
Scholia. Rev. J. Soper was the omciat
ing clergyman. M'ns Koeber haa been
one,ot Washington Countiea auocmisful
teachers and was always prominent in
church and aocial affaire. Mr. Kirby is
in the barber business In Ellensburg,
and will take hia bride there to reside.
The beat wishes, for the future happiness
of these young people, are extended by
a large circle of friends.
Simpson-Fierson.
A very pretty and attractive event
waa the wedding of Misa Ida Pierson
and Robert W. Simpson both of Reed
ville, on Wednesday of the present
week.
The wedding was solemnized at the
home of the bride's parents and the
spacious rooms were elaborately decor
ated with White Roses and Oregon
Grape, while the bride herself was as
pretty and charming as a bride could be,
in her gown of Crepe de I'ans witn veil
and Orange blossoms.
A large number of appropriate and
. i i
expensive presents were teimereu,
amons these being a handsome dinner
set of exquisite China and an elegant
Gold Watch, the latter being a gut o
the groom's father to the bride.
The ceremony waa performed by Rev.
Mr. Hamilton of Hillsboro, and the im
pressive ring gorvice wa used.
The young couple will spend their
honeymoon at the Coaat, and after an
extended vacation will be at home to
their friends at Reedville.
Mrs. GeorRe R. Hancock, was elected
school director for three years, in Forest
Grove, Monday. There were a number
of women directors elected this year
throughout the state.
Eighth Grade Graduates.
The following ia a list of names of ap
plicants, who were successful in the
Eighth grade examination; also their
postofflce address and the number of the
school district :
No. 1 Howard Holcomb, Hillsboro,
route 1.
Xo. 2 Mamie Susbauer, Cornelius.
No. 4 -Benjamin Marsh, Forest Grove
route 2.
No. 7 Earl House, Ivan Simon, Mat
tie Wilson. Mary Heidel, Hillsboro.
No. Ujt. Lois Pur lv, Uaston.
No. 15 Emma Morgan, Margaret
Littlehales, Eva Bacon, Forest Grove.
Xo.17 May G. Median, Jessie Mc-
Innis. HlllsUro. R. 2.
No. 21 Ester Chalniere, Cornelius,
route 1.
No. 26it Jessie Smith, Asa Mack,
Hazel Criui, Martha Moore, Vera Potta,
Tualatin.
No. 27 Winnifred Epplett, Emma
Busch, Forest Grove route 1.
No.2 Charlea Imlay, Henry Hagg,
Fiancia A. O'Meara, Ethel Wheeler,
Reedville.
No. 47 Lizzie Koeber, Sherwood, R 3
No. 61 Ruby Hollenbeck, Mountain-
dale.
No. .nnie Boge, Hillsboro R 2,
No. 74 Maahe M. Klatt, Portland,
route 2.
So. 75 Sophia Thippe. Cora Wilcox.
Greenville, it. 2.
No. 76 aiyrtle Lippert, Buxton.
No. 77 rred Krahmer, Cornelius,
route 2.
No. 81 Richard Donovan, Rose E.
Stuck!, HlUsboro route 4.
No. 82 Lorene Wolfe, Oswego R 1.
N 88 Frank Saylor, Clarence Pul
ley, Shararood.
No. 95 Benjamine Patton, Hillsdale.
No. 97 Bernard Wunderlich, Clara
VanLoo, Agnes Vandehy, Forest Grove,
route 2.
No. tfcr Estella Foy, Forest Grove,
route 1.
Conditional; Jean Ritcbey, Gertha
Olson, Earl Bateman, Beasle Howard,
and G race Peterson.
1 have Just received a new lot of
Infants' Lawn Caps
and Children's Wash Hats
Vc expect a largo trade during May aud June
and we are prepared for It, as wo have on hand
a full supply of materials for making and
trimming, as well as a large stock of Street
and Dress Hats. In
(ft
illineiis
AP
1
iirlituood's
'ailoi(s.
a Above the L. M. HO YT CO.
.4
r Strictly Private -,
The Test of Time
Swetland's FAMOUS Ice Cream
Has stood the test of time for 1G years with a
constantly increasing sale. The best and
purest Ice Cream made and known through
out the northwest as the
The Ice Cream of Quality.
We receive it fresh every day by express and
we are aole agents in Hillsboro.
H. A. WALKER.
You will want a homeliks luncheon when shopping In rortland-Swetland'i 273
Morrison is the most popular place.
. Bicycle Repairing .
It becomes neccessary to have your wheel repaired
often enough for you to want it to stay fixed when
you pay your money for repairs. By attending 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. L. SEARS, SOccSSor to Beooett
S2p NOW 1
1 Is the Time for Sorins Remedies, jl
So why not use one
that is guaranteed.
Ask us about it.
THE DELTA DRUG STORE
Wc Solicit YOUR Banking
Business; and with tho as
surance on OUR part that
it will bo kept
ST HIC.LT Y PRIVATE
TTTT
J. W. SMITE, Banker.
I